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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1971 volume:

POSTAL STRIKE RICK’S RAIDERS ON STAGE EVERYBODY! was the signal as the school year began last August. Here is a close look at the people and the happen- ings that played especially impor- tant roles in this documentary of school life 1970-1971. One hundred and fifty-four students and a faculty of eighteen members had the leads. They originated, planned, organized and played active parts in the classes, activities and athletic programs that ran from August to May. In August a new schedule for two hour classes proved confusing for several weeks. Individualized teaching, another innovative fea- ture, became effective in several subjects. Thiswas the year we had school on Sunday. In February the century's worst snow storm provid- ed a four day weekend for George's birthday. Class projects, the doings of the six clubs, and four sports pro- vided diversions in which students really learned to participate and to work together. The rallies, assem- blies, school play, French movie, initiation, the dances, the games, and especially the persons involved all helped to make St. Xavier's 1970-1971 unique and unforget- able. iSECONDS 'MINUTES Table Of Contents Academics and Administration Activities Sports Students Advertising Backstage Out of the spotlight but very much the mainstay of the school are the administration and faculty. Their di- rective efforts have helped the students to stretch their minds and reach higher goals on the stage of academics. Attention , says Sister Leo as a new school day begins. Msgr. Thomas Keogan finds a cup of tea the perfect assist in getting his administrative duties accomplished. Can that be Father Carlin behind those Foster Grants? Members of the School Board are (SEATED) Sr. Mary Leo, Sr. Germaine, Mrs. Harold Becker, Mrs. Dan Loeb, Mrs. Robert Herron, (STANDING) Msgr. Thomas Keogan, Mr. Bernard Meyer, Mr. William Deppish, Mr. Phil Schuley, Fr. Kenneth Lormeyer, NOT PIC- TURED: Fr. John Carlin, Mr. Jack Wahle, and Mr. Peter Kohlrus. Father Lohrmeyer alias Father New Mrs. Levett listens patiently as one more absentee excuse is phoned in. O dear! Another book is overdue. re- marks Sister Eucharista. Mr. Edgar Smith stretches to complete another task. Lunchroom ladies are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. Bill Schuster, Mrs. Mary Heise, Mrs. Christine Young, Mrs. William Gustafson, Mrs. Rollin Peasley, and Mrs. Andrew Briestensky. Repairs made by Mr. Miller keep the school plant in ex- cellent condition. 7 Faculty Msgr. Thomas Keogan.................Superintendent Rev. John Carlin...........................Religion Rev. Kenneth Lohrmeyer................... Religion Sister Mary Leo Zeman...........Principal, Guidance Mr. Richard Anderson. . Football Coach, Psychology Sister Marie Vianney Brunette..............Commerce Sister Mary Agnes Drees.............Social Studies Mrs. Harvey Johnson.....................Mathematics Sister Marie Kelly. . . . Home Economics, Science Sister Eucharista Lewis.................. Librarian Mrs. Henry Sanchez...........................French Sister Agnes Clare Sheridan.........English; Latin Mrs. Michael Treder. . . Science, Home Economics Sister Ann Unger..............................English Sister Venard Venus.............................Music Sister Cosmas Weigel...................Speech, Drama Mr. James Westerhaus- . . English, Basketball Coach Le professeur de la classe de fran ais, Madame Sanchez explique Lecon 12. (5a-4ab)x(a-2ab-b) says Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Treder, where could those sophomore biology Sister Ann Sister Agner Clare students have hidden that wine? says Sr. Marie. g Art is a sober subject judging by the appearance of Mrs. Indrieri and John Hall. Mr. Westerhaus locks up after a hard day of school. Coach Anderson explains the Rams' basic play. Debit and Credit While other students in bookkeeping add and subtarct, Sherri Kippes uses a short cut. That’s the way to do it, says Jeff Grant as Michele Leone assists. The sight of Jeff working seems to amuse Jess Hopper and Bernard Boiler. Jeff Grant, Beth Roberts, Bob Knapp and Debbie Wilkerson pause to ponder the worldly philosophy of economics. It's show and tell time in world history as Joe Boiler entertains with an account of the middle ages. Man, Wars, and 10 Department Take a letter, Willa , says Jolene Beavers while Marion Neno and Debbie Roberts study brief forms. These students have no concern for a photographer as they press on to typing speed. Is the War of 1812 really that funny? Debbie Roberts and Phil Vega, Bill Jones and Beverly Boiler Check numbers on Jeanine Nelson look unconvinced as Cindy Tully, Eileen local opinion poll concerning voter interest. Erichson, Keith Hartung and David Taylor exchange comments. Tomorrow’s Problems Bill Forkenbrock proudly surveys his solution to a puzzling algebra II problem. With the help of Mrs. Johnson, John Beavers, checks another theorem in geometry. Equations and Theorems It takes exact figures to plan a space mission or to budget a multimillion dollar corporation. Students in algebra I are preparing for that challenge. Wide Wide World of Science Earth science students question speakers from the Department of Agriculture. Ken Hageman hangs by a hair as he checks out Gus Gustafson's physics experiment. Jim Hackley is unmoved by it all. Don't worry, Justin, Mike won't cut your hair. It's only a play, THE OYSTER AND THE PEARL. From Chaucer to Capote Early and contemporary artists of the word are read, reviewed and re-enacted in these English, Speech and Drama classes. Through a total involvement with these works students develop an awareness of the emotions and thoughts of their fellow men. The Library—a place to get away from it all? Bill and Sharen prepare notes for the Voice of Democracy The two of us together: Duet acting in contest while Pete struggles with the Knights of Columbus Speech. contest. Jerry Grier finds the camera more interesting than short stories. Cicero to Camus There is no lack of language, ancient or modem, at St. Xavier's High School. Two years of Latin and three years of French are on the schedule. Most of the students enroll in one or both languages. During the second quarter this year the French classes were taught on an entirely individualized basis. The students in these classes contri- buted to help purchase equipment for language lab. Mary Knapp checks to see if Murlene Jone's Latin is not dead but alive and well in this sentence is like hers in Latin II class. Freshmen class. C'est le gateau n'est-ce pas, Sue? dit Mile. Winterscheidt. French Christmas customs absorb the attention of these sophomores. A Picasso in the making—Tom Winterscheidt and Diane Fiffe would like to think so! The Fine Arts Art and music are two favorite classes at St. X. Most students love to sing and music theory provides the opportunity. A project this class assumed was to prepare the music for midnight Mass. Their earnest effort to please was rewarded by the appreciation of all those who attended the midnight service. Creativity is the key to art. This is one class in which the two hour period does not seem long. Each student seeks to discover and to express himself in oils, water paints and other media. This group of music theory students find making music more fun than the study of sharps and flats. Band: FIRST ROW: Karen Beavers, Mike Dixon, Clayton Lavender, Sister Venard, Instructor, Jeff Pollock; SECOND ROW: Louisa Catalo, Isabelle Saavedra, Vicky Meyer, Terri Helwick; LAST ROW: Mary Flesch, Margaret Gustafson, Richard Guiterrez, Rod Mays. Home Economics — Preparation for Living Mini or maxi, Debbie Roberts decides on mini while Paula Field adjusts her hem line. Mary Pound is surprised by the photographer in this Home Ec. II class. Demonstrations add zest to the Home Ec I class. Just a little higher, Phil, says Richard Gutierrez who enjoys be- ing the patient for a demonstration in Family Living. A TEAM CHEERLEADERS: 1st ROW: Debbie Nicholson, Mascot, Cindy Herron; Headcheerleader Carol Mudd; 2nd ROW: Shauna Stepan; Maureen Smith; Corky Baughman. RAH!! Practice makes perfect for these three A-team cheerleaders-Carol Mudd, Maureen Smith and Shauna Stepan. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING, Head cheerleader Lynn Kopmeyer; 1st ROW: Rita Winterscheidt; Eileen Erichson 2nd ROW: Mary DiPersio; Teresa Baughman. Attention is focused on the cheerleaders as they present awards at the last rally of the football season. 20 PEP CLUB: FIRST ROW: Lynn Kopmeyer, Susan Wohlfarth, Janet Winterscheidt, Beth Willett, Theresa Morgan, Judy Glandorf, Marina Stewart, Pat Mudd, Janice Pierson, Carol Mudd, SECOND ROW: Theresa Baughman, Janine Murray, Brenda Stover, Mary Roberts, Terry Helwick, Mary McGuire, Mary Eubanks, Janet Lichtenhan, Mary Flesch, Shauna Stepan. THIRD ROW: Eileen Erichsen, Sarah Devane, Nancy Sanders, Karen Beavers, Nancy Meyer, Cindy Herron, Margaret Gustafson, Lu Ann Dixon, Beverly Boiler, Corky Baughman. FOURTH ROW: Mary DiPersio, Debbie Roberts, Diane Fiffe, Sharon Larkin, Jolene Beavers, Terry Pollock, Mary Pound, Greta Herron, Marion Nenow, Elaine Lichtenhan, Maureen Smith. FIFTH ROW: Rita Winterscheidt, Betty Schoendaller, Mary Hackley, Cheryl Van Nah- men, Sandy Briestensky, Isabelle Saavedra, Louisa Catalo, Mary Field, Debbie Nicholsen. Displaying a sign homemade by Pep Club are the officers President Margaret Gustafson, Vice-President Sharon Larkin, Treasurer Diane Fiffe, and Secretary Karen Beavers. Have you got that spirit?... Well yes! ! Spirit is a synonym for Pep Club at St. Xavier's. The girls toil long hours over corny signs; yell themselves hoarse at pep rallies and games; laugh hysterically when the Rams win; shed a tear or two when they lose; and, most importantly, back the Rams all the way. The team can be sure that they have the complete support of the pep club who think, The Rams are Tops! Putting the finishing touches on the new Ram head is Mrs. Indrieri. 21 FHA officers: Vice-president, Eileen Erichsen; Secretary, Mary DiPersio; President, Elaine Lichtenhan, Treasurer, Diane Fiffe We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. If you think back, you'll remember seeing girls tottering unsteadily on a ladder with Christmas decorations, a candy cane in your locker with Merry Christmas from FHA written on it, the Mystery Girl during FHA week and the enthusiasm of the members and their sponsor, Sister Marie. Our Future As Homemakers Mary DiPersio and Diane Fiffe deck the halls during Christ- mas week as Clayton Lavender assists. Club Fosters Aggressive Leadership The Future Business Leaders of America, a newly or- ganized club, sponsored Career Day, November 25, 1970. Business and professional leaders contributed to the suc- cess of the activity. This group has participated in several district and state activities under the direction of their sponsor, Sister Vianney. Taking part in FBLA candlelight installation are Mike Helton, Justin Hoover, Camille Suess and Karen Beavers. FBLA officers: President, Beth Roberts; Vice-president, Camille Suess; Secretary, Karen Beavers; Treasurer, Cathy Teply FTA Future Teachers of America offers an opportunity for prospective teachers to test themselves in actual classroom situations. With direction from their sponsor Sister Ann, Sarah Devane, Beverly Boiler, Cindy Herron, Nancy Meyer, and Corky Baughman witness a variety of teachers in action, and they test their skills in working directly with children. Perhaps the most important aspect of FTA is that it asks the question that only the members themselves can answer— Is teaching for you? Posing with grade school students are FTA members Beverly Boiler, Carky Baughman, Cynthia Herron, Sarah Devane, Nancy Meyer. ICI ON Parle Farncais This group of French speaking aspirants brought a novelty to the school, a French movie with English subtitles, How To Be A Crook. This movie with a attempt to raise money for a trip to Wichita for the French presentation of the play, Le Bourgeoise Gentilhomme , by Moliere. The organization of the club is the responsibility of Madame Henri Sanchez who says, Every high school has a French club. Why not St. Xavier's ? Pourquoi pas?... French officers: Seated, President, LuAn Dixon; Vice- president, Nancy Meyer; STANDING- Treasurer, Howard Wohlfarth; Secretary, Elaine Lichtenhan. Projectionists Mark Jacobs and Cleveland Lavender intently A scene from the film, How To Be A Crook watch the film, How To Be A Crook? Stuco Rise Shine This year's Student Council faced new Challenges with the introduction of the two hour class schedule. Because this did not provide for daily homeroom periods, STUCO orga- nized home room periods once a week to take care of class and school news. STUCO's major achievement was the revi- sion of the dress code. Girls are now allowed to wear pant- suits and pant dresses. With the alumni, STUCO proposed a coat of arms for St. Xavier's. This will be remembered as the year of early morning meetings, since many Student Council meetings were held at 7:30 A.M. much to the delight of the officers and student representatives. STUCO officers: Vice-president, Corky Baughman; President Kent Stuckey; Treasurer Howard Wohlfarth; Secretary Karen Beavers. Mannequins? no, STUCO Representatives pose in a variety of dress Those 7:30 A. M. meetings seemed too early to styles. 1st row: Sue Wohlfarth, Eileen Erichsen; 2nd row: Debbie Corky, Kent, and Karen. Nicholson, Eric Loeb, Bill Forkenbrock, Gary Houser, Cathy Teply. Putting finishing touches on campaign signs for the CYO Convention are Fr. Lohrmeyer, Phil Vega, Bill Jones, Justin Hoover, Carol Mudd, Nancy Sanders. Admiring the CYO Outstanding Unit Award are Carol Mudd, Diocesan CYO Vice-President, Marion Nenow, Diocesan Search Committee Chairman, Jannie Murray, recipient of the Marian Award. CYO Officers- Treasurer, Justin Hoover; Secre- tary, Beth Roberts; President, Bill Jones. Those who go faithfully to Irwin Army Hospital once each month are Diane Fiffe, Sharon Larkin, Vicky Meyer, Marion Nenow, Jolene Beavers, Mary DiPersio, and Carol Mudd. Making preparations for a CYO general meeting are the committee chairmen- STANDING: Bill Forkenbrock, Bob Wahle, Sharon Larkin, Carol Mudd. SEATED: Mary DiPersio, Marion Nenow and CYO Mod- erator, Father Lohrmeyer. CYO The Catholic Youth Organization began the year on a favorable note. A new and en- thusiastic spiritual moderator fondly dubbed Father New , encouraging lay sponsorship and dedication by the members themselves brought hopes of recognition. St. Xavier's CYO shone at the conven- tion. Carol Mudd was elected diocesan vice- president and Marion Nenow was appointed SEARCH committee chairman. Jannine Mur- ray received the Marion Award for outstand- ing work as a Catholic Girl Scout. The cli- max of the convention was the presentation of the Outstanding Unit Award to St. Xavier's for the second consecutive year. Should they win it next year, it will be theirs to keep. CYO CONVENTION DELEGATES- SEATED: Beth Roberts, Camille Suess, Marion Nenow, Cathy Teply, Carol Mudd, Sharon Larkin; STANDING: Justin Hoover, Sarah Devane, Bill Jones, Karen Beavers, Bob Wahle, Laurie Fiffe, Phil Vega, Margaret Gustafson. Rehearsal Scenes From Captain Jenks of the Horse Marines CAST IN THE ORDER OF APPEARANCE Peter...................................................................Scott Stuckey New Yorkers........................Paula Field, Lisa Burke, Shauna Stepan, Mary Flesch, Brenda Stover First Sailor..............................................................Bob Wahle Policeman.......................................................Ken Hageman Tribune..................................................................Kent Stuckey Times.....................................................Joe Hargreaves Captain Jinks...........................................................Peter Murphy Charlie.................................................................Casey Smith Detective................................................................Mike Helton Gussie......................................................Richard Gutierrez Other Sailor.............................................................Bill Forkenbrock Clipper.................................................Howard Wohlfarth Herald.........................................................Alan Abington Mrs. Greenborough......................................................Sharon Larkin Aurelia.................................................................Nancy Meyer Telegraph Boy...............................................Clayton Lavender Mrs. Stonington.........................................................Sarah Devane Miss Meriam............................................... Cynthia Herron Professor Bellarti.....................................................Albert Perilla Mary.....................................................................Beth Roberts Servant.......................................................Nancy Sanders Mrs. Jinks....................................................Karen Beavers Ballet Ladies..............Terri Pollock, Camille Suess, Maureen Smith, Greta Herron, Laurie Fiffe, Cheryl VanNahmen, Mary DiPersio STAGE CREW: Publicity and Tickets: Sarah Devane, Nancy Sanders, Mar- garet Gustafson, Cathy Teply, Corky Baughman, Cynthia Herron, Mary Eubanks, Mary McGuire, Betty Schoendallar, Terri South, Jeff Pollock, John Peters. Scenery: Bill Forkenbrock, Bob Wahle, Tom Winterscheidt, Jim Hackley, David Taylor, Robert Cervera, Bill Jones, Carol Mudd, Maxine Stewart, Mary Field, Therese Morgan, Margaret Gustafson. Props: Lu Ann Dixon, Mike Dixon, Mary Roberts, Janet Winterscheidt, Mary McGuire, Jim Hecker, Sue Wohlfarth, Janet Pierson, Mike Pound. Costumes: Marion Nenow, Teresa Baughman, Mary Roberts, and Cheryl Van Nahmen. A fantastic comedy in three acts by Clyde Fitch which was produced on the Broadway stage in 1902 with Ethel Barrymore making her debut as Aurelia was chosen by Sister Michael Ann for spring production. This particular play is one of the best of its genre—a light touch comic form with melo- dramatic overtones. It also provided varied and numerous acting roles for beginning actors as well as ideas of a certain depth. It's this way. says director, Sister Michael Ann. Students sign for work crews on publicity, costume design, and scenery. PETER MURPHY (Captain Jinks) takes time out. Nancy Meyer, Albert Perilla and Sharon Larkin wait for stage directions. Bob Wahle and Bill Forkenbrock put last board in place on arena stage. Assistant directors, Nancy Sanders, LuAnn Dixon and Cathy Teply examine a publicity poster while Peter Murphy, Casey Smith, Nancy Meyer, Richard Gutierrez and Albert Perilla rehearse Act III. Two leading ladies enjoy rehersal. 27 Scott Stuckey relaxes between scenes. Love Is .. .Valentines St. Xavier's annual Valentines Dance was held February 13, 1971. Sponsored by C.Y.O. the dance took place at the Knights of Columbus Hall from 8:00 to 11:30. The theme of the dance was Love is. . . with Charlie Brown and Friends decorating the walls. Jim Hackley and Cathy Teply were elected King and Queen of Hearts; Bob Wahle and Terry Pollock, Prince and Princess. Music was provided by the Light of Tomorrow. L. to R. : Terry Pollock, Jim Hackley, Cathy Teply, Bob Wahle. Pat Mudd, Vicky Meyer and Mary Pat Field decorate for the Valentine Dance. The Light of Tomorrow provided a good sound for dancing at the Valentines Dance. Homecoming 1970 Homecoming '70 at St. X came with all the grandeur of major school events. It meant more time and work for all the foot- ball players in preparation for the game; the pep club, who formed an enlarged R on the playing turf during the half time of the game; and those who decorated for the dance. Paulette Baughman was crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen, with her attendants Karen Beavers and Lisa Burke. Although the Rams were defeated by Luckey, enthusiasm continued after the game at the Homecom- ing Dance where music was provided by the Light of Tomorrow. Karen Beavers and Lisa Burke were attendants for Homecoming. Every school has those students who attain special merit by winning awards and honors. St. Xavier's is no different. The following are students who have excelled in a particular field, and have brought the spotlight to St. X. Of these students our school is proud, just as they themselves are proud of St. Xavier's. So let us give them a hand, and shout. .. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! Mary Flesch received a superior rating at the State Piano Festival at Lindsborg. Beverly Boiler and Margaret Gustafson received Key Awards for 4-H achievement. Beverly Boiler also received the DAR Good Citizenship Award and was the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. La Sertoma Youth Service Award and Outstanding 4-H Girl of Geary County for 1970. LaAnn Dixon, Sarah Devane, Phil Vega, Howard Wohlfarth, and Kent Stuckey were St. Xavier's representa- tives to Girls' and Boys' State during the summer of 1970. Kent Stuckey will return as a counselor for the 1971 session. Senator Richard Rogers discussed the work of the Kansas legislature with Casey Smith and Bill Jones. The two seniors served as pages during the 1970 session. Cynthia Herron won second place in the District Voice of Democracy Contest. LA awards were won by Mike Helton, who was cho- sen FBLA National Convention Delegate; Karen Beavers, who placed first in a Parliamentary Procedure Test taken in Sacred Heart High School in Salina; and Albert Perilla who won first place in Production Type- writing Test. Sharin Larkin was elected District FHA President in January, 1970. This district is one of 10 in Kansas, and represents 18 schools. Encore! Greta Herron and Cleveland Lavender sang vocal solos at the State Music Festival. Elaine Lichtenhan was elected Miss FHA from our district. She received this honor for her talk, Opportunities in FHA, and for meeting general qualifications. Mike Dixon attended the Boy's Oratorical Contest, sponsored by Optimist Internation- al, giving his speech entitled This I Be- lieve. These students attended the District Speech and Drama Festival. For Dramatic Interpretation: Karen Beavers, Peter Murphy, Richard Gutier- rez, and Maureen Smith; for Oral Interpretation: Karen Beavers, Rita Winterscheidt, Richard Gutierrez, and Sharon Wilkerson (not pictured). Attending the speech and drama festival for duet acting were Terry South and Peter Murphy who performed a cutting from School for Scandal . Lynn Kopmeyer and Debbie Nichol- son chose their roles from Anastasia . Premiere of Career Day Mr. Anderson from the Brown-Mackie School of Bus- iness, Salina, discusses careers in computer field. A new experience this year for St. Xavier's was the Career Day sponsored by the FBLA. Schedulec for November 25, 1970, it began with general assembly. Beth Roberts, FBLA president, introduced the first speaker, Father Lohrmeyer who spoke to all the students about CAREERS FOR TODAY. After this, small groups sessions were held. Professional and business leaders from Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa answered questions about a variety of careers. The change of pace from a regular school day plus the informative presentations made it an enjoyable day for everyone. Making up the FBLA parliamentary procedure team for the state Dr. John Stanesic talks about his profess- convention are Karen Beavers, Casey Smith, Terry South, Ken ion of denistry. Hageman, Laurie Fiffe and Bill Jones. Sunday School Is Now in Session St. Xavier's High School joined with most of the non-public high schools in Kansas on January 24, 1971 in a Sunday school teach- in . Its purpose was to interest the members of the state legislature and local public school officials in our school. The ultimate result hoped for was possibility of obtain- ing public funds for non-public schools. Among the visitors who saw our school in action were Mrs. Josephine Younkin, representative from our district; Senator Richard Rogers from Manhattan; Mr. Wayne Larson, president of local district school board and Mr. Robert Clowe, a member of the board. Mrs. Josephine Younkin and Sister Leo enjoy conversation and refreshments during reception which followed Sunday School. The Directors These smiling faces and one sleepy one represent the members of the staff that attended Yearbook Clinic at Manhattan, Kan- sas, June 1970. What do you mean? You're finished? Sister Mary Agnes, LuAnn Dixon, Cynthia Herron check copy. The Xaverian staff is proud to present their view of the 1970-71 school year. To get this production ready for show- ing, the staff attended a week long workshop at K-State in June 1970 and another one day workshop sponsored by the American Yearbook Company at Abilene in September of '70. These how to do it sessions were re-enacted in after- school periods, on week-ends, and late into the night as the staff tried to learn their roles in drawing layouts, cropping, and writing copy. Good art is determined by the degree to which it com- municates. This staff will feel rewarded if the Xaverian conveys the spirit of the 1970-71 school year. Sr. Mary Agnes............................Faculty Advisor LuAnn Dixon...........................................Editor Cynthia Herron............................Assistant Editor Howard Wohlfarth..............................Administratioi Mary Pound................................Classes Students Kent Stuckey......................................Activities Sharon Larkin..................................Organizations Mike Helton...........................................Sports Philip Vega..............................Business Manager Peter Murphy....................................Photographer Albert Perilla........................................Typist This is the yearbook staff. Blood, Sweat, and Tears: the Making of a Football Team Senior, Casey Smith, calls defensive signals during practice. Coach Anderson addresses the Rams. Who's better? It's about to be decided as Bernard Boiler and Alan Abington go through a one - on - one. 36 Jerry's not here today so I get to play quarterback, says Coach Anderson. This is the one side of a football team that many spectators never see; it is, by far, the most important part of a football team. Here the players learn that the game is not all glamour and headlines, it is hustling, hitting, and hurting. This is where boys learn the toughness of a one-on-one, the satisfaction of a perfect tackle, the agony of a mistake, the pain of a cleated hand, and the ache of wind sprints. This is where blood is spilled and you get a little tougher; a gap is shot and a play is busted; it is where a touchdown is made and the defense runs sprints. This is tiie making of a football team. Alan Abington grows impatient as Casey Smith autographs Alan Hopper's shirt. Umpf! , two Rams collide as Coach Westerhaus looks on. Hey Al, What play should I call? , shouts Casey Smith. 37 Tom Winterscheidt, the team's leading rusher, gains yardage the Junior tackle, Bernard Boiler, (68) pursues a hard way in the White City game. Huskie ballcarrier. Wait a minute! I didn't mean it that . way% protests Coach Westerhaus. A Year of Adjustment the Rams Suffer Defeat In the words of our new football coach, Mr. Richard Anderson, it was . a year of adjustment for the Rams . It was a year of adjustment indeed for the mounting obstacles of inexperience, loss through gradua- tion, playing as an independent team, and a new coach had to be over- come by this year's Ram football team. But there was something different about this year's football team, that set it apart from teams of the past— a new spirit. A new spirit that arrived with Coach Anderson and then spread to the players themselves. New drills, new techniques, new plays, and new ideas gave the Rams added incentive to excel. TTiis team, that so lacked in experience, ex- hibited that spirit everytime they came to the football field, and in view of overwhelming odds fought to the very last seconds of every game. Every team has its leaders and the Rams were no exception. In these players that same new spirit was contained and it was on them that fell the responsibility to fireup and encourage the doubtful Rams. These are the players who carry the torches of team spirit and infuse it into their fellow teammates. Tliey did their job well. One of the leaders, Jerry Grier, is probably the most surprising player, only a sophomore he filled the demanding quarterback slot. Junior halfback, Tom Winterscheidt, led the team in tackles and in yards rushing. Tom, tagged the workhorse , busted many plays from his linebacker slot. Jeff Grant, junior fullback, proved to be a tough obstacle on offense and defense. A football team is nothing without a tough line--and that's exactly what the Rams had. This wall of human flesh consisted of an aggres- sive center in junior Alan Hopper, who was equally dangerous on offense and on defense, senior Alan Abington, whose tackles could be heard off the field, and senior Casey Smith, whose tackles jolted and dazed opposing ball carriers. Abington, Smith, and Hopper all did a tough and tiring job .and received little glory, their only satisfaction being in the large holes they’ opened up. Juniors, Bernard Boiler and Robert Knapp also contri- buted heavily to the Ram line. Senior Richard Gutierrez, junior Justin Hoover, sophomores Bill Colvin and Mike Minnerath, and freshman Clayton Lavender all put on a fine exhibition of their pass- receiving ability in this year's games. It will be a grave mistake for any team in the future to underestimate next year's Rams, of whom all are returning except the three seniors. Junior fullback, Jeff Grant, receives instructions from the sidelines during the White City contest. FROMT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Tom Tighe, Tom Boiler, Jim Hecker, Tim Bridges, Bob Beavers, Rod Mays, Joe Harg- reaves. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Richard Anderson, Joey Boiler, Mike Minnerath, Justin Hoover, Jeff Grant, Alan Abing- ton, Tom Winterscheidt, Eric Loeb, Donald Veselka, Coach Jim Westerhaus, Athletic Director. BACK ROW: Clayton Lavender, Bill Colvin, Robert Knapp, Alan Hopper, Bernard Boiler, Mike Pound, Jerry Grier, Rick Gutierrez, Fred Meseke, Casey Smith. 39 Cleveland Lavender snags one as Bob Wahle looks on. Rams Witness Defeat End 5-14 Season Jeff Grant puts it up as Lavender and Meseke WATCH INTENTLY. STANDING L. to R. : Tom Winterscheidt, Keith Boiler, Cleveland Lavender, Bob Whale, Coach Wester- haus, Fred Meseke, Jerry Greir, Bill Jones. KNEELING: Bernard Boiler, Jeff Grant. Not pictured is Justin Hoover. Tom Winterscheidt attempts a long two points. I feel St. Xavier's played a competitive schedule this season. It was the toughest in my eight years here. -Jim Westerhaus The above quote was made by Coach Westerhaus following the last basketball game of the season just one week before the district tournament. The quote explains much of what the Rams had to contend with this year. There were other factors, besides the competition, which played against the Rams. Only one senior, Bill Jones, played the entire season forcing the starting squad to be mostly juniors. Another factor was the way the team played. The Rams seemed to lack the come from behind incentive which was apparently needed in many of their games. However, the fact that the Rams gained much- needed experience and the fact that this year's starting squad will be returning next year, is some consolation. All the players, especially the varsity players— Bill Jones, Bob Whale, Cleveland Lavender, Fred Meske, Tom Winterschiedt, Keith Boiler, Jerry Grier, Jeff Grant, and Bernard Boiler--ought to be commended. STANDING L to R: Jim Hecker, Joey Boiler, Bob Schuster, Clayton Lavender, Brad Becker, Mike Pound, Bill Forkenbrock, Larry Tommons, Mike Dixon. KNEELING: David Kippes, Tom Tighe, Eric Loeb (Man- ager), Tom Boiler, Bob Beavers. Tom Winterscheidt (32) and Cleveland Lavender (34) follow the action. It's anybody's ball! as Bob Wahle (45) and Jeff Grant look on. Tim Stepan adds another two points. Bill Jones (25) and Tom Winterscheidt move in for rebounding position. Bill Jones and Bob Wahle run to get into shape. Cleveland Lavender practices with the hurdles. Track Season Begins With the ending of basketball season comes the beginning of track season the last sport of the school year. Essentially being an individualistic sport, track demands many hours of concentration, conditioning, and self-discipline. An individual can expect to get nowhere if he is not willing to devote time and energy into developing himself. Mike Helton shows Alan Hopper discus form. Two trackmen stay in shape by weight lifting. Three cross-country runners pace it out . Ms: Freshman class officers: Judy Glandorf, Secretary; Mike Dixon, Vice-President; Janice Pierson, President; Jim Hecker, Treasurer. Endless lines of waiting. . .Freshman always last. Freshmen Encounter New Experiences As t h i s year's Freshman class walked through the SXHS doors, they saw a school system coming toward them that was very different from their past experiences in school. Simple, everyday routines seemed confusing and difficult to overcome at first ---arms full of books, running to beat the bell, re m e mb e ri ng combinations, and reaching for lockers through endless mobs. Early experiences and the silly incidents go- ing with them are now in the Freshman's past. The traditional initiation welcomed the Freshman class to high school and made them official high school members. Many 9th graders also became members of various school organizations, which offer further knowledge and discovery in certain fields of activity. Their ambitious support brought all the organizations greater success. These 1970-71 Freshman have shown strong drive and ambition to reach their goals. In their future years of high school they will continue that push for success. Lauren Aldrich Robert Beavers Brad Becker Tom Boiler James Bush Tim Bridges Louisa Catalo Mike Dixon Mary Eubanks Mary Field Mary C. Flesch Rita Folwell 46 Judy Glandorf Steve Hall Jim Hecker Terri Helwick Mark Hoover Jose Irizarry Margaret Knapp Clayton Lavender Janet Lichtenhan Rod Mays Mary McGuire Therese Morgan Pat Mudd Janinne Murray Janice Pierson Jeff Pollock Mike Pound Pat Rausch Mary Roberts Jackie Schmidt James Sherman Marina Stewart Brenda Stover Tom Tighe Tom Timmons Donald Veselka Beth Willett Janet Winterscheidt Susan Wohlfarth Stanley Zukowfsky 47 Sophomores Promote School Spirit Sophomores have the dubious honor of being second from the bottom on the class list. Survivors of a hectic freshmen year, they sought to increase school spirit in many ways from making wine in biology class to partici- pation in sports activities. Sophomore boys swelled the lists in football and basketball. Six of the ten cheerleaders were tenth graders. Sophomore class officers: Joe Hargreaves, Treasurer; John Beavers, President; Larry Kramer, Vice President; Rita Winterscheidt, Secretary. Sophomores wait eagerly as Joe Boiler breaks the pinata. Teresa Baughman John Beavers Joe Boiler Sandra Briestensky Ellen Brown Bill Colvin Jerry Grier Mary Kay Hackley John Hall 48 Joe Hargreaves Larry Hartung Mark Jacobs Murlene Jones David Kippes Mary Knapp Lynn Kopmeyer Larry Kramer Robert Levett Eric Loeh. Dennis McGuire Vicky Meyer Mike Minnerath Debbie Nicholson John Peters Bill Racek Isabelle Saavedra Tom Schmidt Betty Schoendaller Bob Schuster Maureen Smith Jo South Shauna Stepan Cindy Tally Kenton Tully Peter Tully Cheryl VanNahmen Richard Waters Sharen Wilkerson Rita Winterscheidt not pictured Robert Dupre 49 Junior class officers: President, Peter Murphy; Sec- retary, Jolene Beavers; Treasurer, Scott Stuckey; Vice-president, Sharon Larkin. When you think of the Juniors you think of World's Finest! Dreams are Realities to Fight for They dreamed of a colossal money raising project; in reality it became a fireworks stand bringing in over five hundred dollars. After such a project candy sales, dances and the like, seemed anticlimactic to the energetic junior class. However they continued to add to an already large bank account. They dreamed of a student body active in school affairs. To make this a reality juniors held offices in Pep Club, FHA, CYO, FBLA, served as cheerleaders and worked on the yearbook staff. Mary DiPersio Eileen Erichsen Paula Field Diane Fiffe Bill Forkenbrock 50 Jeff Grant Willa Hardison Keith Hartung Mike Helton Greta Herron Justin Hoover Alan Hopper Carol Irvine Bob Knapp Sharon Larkin Cleveland Lavender Elaine Lichtenhan Fred Meseke Carol Mudd Peter Murphy Jeannine Nelson Marion Nenow Janet Peters Terri Pollock Mary Pound Debbie Roberts Cindy Sharp Terri South Scott Stuckey David Taylor Larry Timmons Cynthia Tully Bob Wahle Debbie Wilkerson Tom Winterscheidt 51 We Came, We Saw, We Conquered Most of the 34 seniors recall the first day of their freshmen year when 53 bewildered ninth graders appre- hensively walked to Room 209 and met their sponsor, Coach Westerhaus. Those days rushed by in a kaleide- scope of events including initiation, games, dances CYO and Century League contests. As sophomores they avoided the usual slump by becoming involved. Seven of the 15 delegates to the CYO convention that year were from the tenth grade ranks. Many of their voices were heard chairing com- mittees and leading school activities. Who can forget the junior year of money making activities for the banquet and prom. It was indeed a Roman Holiday! The gubernatorial election of 1970 offered an op- portunity for the seniors to take an opinion poll and to interview candidates. Noise and general pandemonium reigned at the all school rally staged before the elect- ion. The exercise in party politics made the election process meaningful. Senior pictures and selection of announcements emphasized that this was the last year for this group of 34 seniors. True to their class motto this class is destined to conquer. Senior class officers: Ken Hageman, Presid- ent; Pat Hoover, Vice- President; Laurie Fiffe, Secretary; Lisa Burke Treasurer. ALAN ABINGTON PAULETTE BAUGHMAN KAREN BEAVERS BEVERLY BOLLER LARRY BREAULT LISA BURKE 52 STEVEN BUSH ROBERT CERVERA SARAH JANE DEVANE MARGARET GUSTAFSON JAMES HACKLEY RICHARD GUTIERRIZ LUANN DIXON LAURIE FIFFE GUS GUSTAFSON 53 KENNETH HAGEMAN CYNTHIA HERRON PATRICK HOOVER JESS HOPPER GARY HOUSER WILLIAM JONES SHERRY KIPPES MICHELLE LEONE NANCY MEYER 54 CAMILLE SUESS CATHY TEPLY PHILIP VEGA HOWARD WOHLFARTH PIONEERS: These seniors spent all twelve years of their school experience at St. Xavier's. They are Sarah Devane, LuAnn Dixon, Nancy Sanders, Phil Vega, Bill Jones, Casey Smith, Kenneth Hageman, Cathy Teply, Laurie Fiffe, Michelle Leone, Karen Beavers and Beth Roberts. Not pictured- Larry Breault, Gary Houser and Steve Bush. Kenny Hageman rides again! Senior ABINGTON, ALAN—SXHS 1,2, 3,4; FBLA Histor- ian 4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3, 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Chorus 2. BAUGHMAN, PAULETTE—Shawnee Mission East HS 1,2; SXHS 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Cheerlead- er 4; CYO 3,4; Homecoming Queen; FT A 4; Spanish Club 1; STUCO Vice-Pres. 4. BEAVERS, KAREN—Pioneer; Class Treas. 1; Class Sec. 3; CYO 1,2, 3,4; Modem Prob. Forum 2,3; Diocesan Conv. 2,4; Nat'l Conv. 3; 1-Act Play 2, 3; 3-Act Play 1; FBLA Sec. 4; STUCO Sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Treas. 2; Sec. 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Betina Coover Scholarship Recipient. BOLLER, BEVERLY—SXHS 1,2, 3,4; CYO 1,2, 3,4; Modem Prob. Forum 3; Diocesan Conv. 2; Com- mittee Chairman 2,3; FTA 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; STUCO Treas. 3. BREAULT, LARRY—Pioneer; CYO 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2. BURKE, LISA—Maginnis 1; SXHS 2,3,4; CYO 2,3, 4; FHA 3,4; Class Treas. 4; Pep Club 2; Home- coming Queen Candidate. BUSH, STEVEN--Pioneer; Chorus 2. CERVERA, ROBERT--SXHS 1,2, 3,4; CYO 2,3,4; Diocesan Conv. 2; FBLA 4; French Club 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1. DEVANE, SARAH JANE—Pioneer; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Modem Prob. Forum 2,3; Diocesan Conv. 2,4; Nat'l Conv. 3; Committee Chairman 2; 1- Act Play 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; STUCO Sec. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 1,2; Pres. 3; Girls State Alternate; Xaverian 3. DIXON, LUANN—Pioneer; CYO 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Science Fair 4; Nat'l Merit Scholarship Commended Stud- ent; Girls' State Delegate; Xaverian Editor 4; Chorus 1,2. FIFFE, LAURIE--Pioneer; CYO 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3; Diocesan Conv. 4; CYO Historian 2; FBLA 4; FHA 3; Class Sec. 1,4; Chorus 1,2. GUSTAFSON, GUS—SXHS 1,2,3,4; CYO 1,2; Class Pres. 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; STUCO 2. GUSTAFSON, MARGARET—SXHS 1,2, 3,4; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; Diocesan Conv. 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; FBLA 4; FHA 2; STUCO Parliamentarian 4; STUCO Repr. 3; Chorus 2. GUITERREZ, RICH ARD- - SXHS 1,2, 3,4; CYO 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 4; Basketball 3; Football 1,4; Chorus 1,2. HACKLEY, JAMES--SXHS 1,4; William Chrisman 2, 3; CYO 4; French Club 4; Basketball 1. HAGEMAN, KENNETH—Pioneer; CYO 1,2,3; FBLA 4; STUCO Repr. 3; Class Pres. 4; Track 1; Choms 2. HERRON, CYNTHIA—SXHS 1,2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Diocesan Conv. 2; Commit- tee Chairman 2; FTA 4; French Club 4; Mascot 4; Chorus 1,2; Xaverian Ass't. Ed. 3,4. Directory HOOVER, PATRICK—SXHS 1,2, 3,4; CYO 1, 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4. HOPPER, JESS—Pioneer CYO 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2. HOUSER, GARY—Pioneer; Chorus 1,2; FBLA 4; CYO 1; STUCO Repr. 4. JONES, WILLIAM—Pioneer; CYO 1,2, 3,4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Modem Prob. Forum 4; Diocesan Conv. 2,4; Nat'l Conv. 3; Science Fair 4; STUCO Repr. 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; X-Country 4; Letterman's Club 1,2, 3, 4. KIPPES, SHERRY—SXHS 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 4; FBLA Social Committee Head 4; FT A 2; FHA 2. LEONE, MICHELLE—Pioneer; CYO 2,3; Pep Club 3; FHA 3,4. MEYER, NANCY—SXHS 1, 2,3,4; CYO 2,3,4; Modem Prob. Forum 3; Committee Chairman 3,4; 3- Act Play 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; FT A 2, 4; FHA 2; French Club; Vice-Pres. 4; STUCO Repr. 2; Class Treas. 2; Chorus 2. PERELLA, ALBERT - - SXHS 1,2, 3, 4; CYO 2,3,4; CYO Bowling Team 2; FBLA 4; French Club 4; Football 2; Track 3; Basketball 1; Chorus 1,2. ROBERTS, BETH—Pioneer, CYO 1,2, 3, 4; CYO Vice-Pres. 4; Modem Prob. Forum 2; Diocesan Conv. 2,4; Nat'l Conv. 3; CYO Bowling Team 2; Committee Chairman 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sec. 3; FBLA Pres. 4. SANDERS, NANCY—Pioneer; CYO 1,2, 3, 4; FBLA Sec. 4; Diocesan Conv. 2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2; Chorus 1,2. SMITH, CASEY—Pioneer; CYO 1,2,3,4; CYO Sgt. of Arms 3; FBLA 4; Science Fair 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,4; Letter- man's Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2. STEPAN, TIMOTHY—SXHS 1,2, 3,4; CYO 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; X- Country 4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; All League Basketball. STUCKEY, KENT—SXHS 1,2, 3,4; CYO 1,2,3; Committee Chairman 3; French Club 4; STUCO Pres. 4; Boys' State Delegate; Basketball 3; Xaverian Section Editor 4. SUESS, CAMILLE—Aquinas HS 1,2; SXHS 3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; Diocesan Conv. 4; Sodality 1; Teresians 2; Pep Club 3; FBLA Vice-Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Glee Club 1,2. TEPLY, CATHY—Pioneer; CYO 1,2,3,4; Dio- cesan Conv. 4; Committee Chairman 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; FBLA Treas. 4; FHA 2; STUCO Repr. 1,2,4; Class Sec. 3; Chorus 1,2. VEGA, PHILLIP—Pioneer; CYO 1,2, 3,4; Modem Prob. Forum 3; Diocesan Conv. 2,4; Nat'l Conv. 3; FBLA 4; Committee Chairman 3; French Club 4; Boys' State Delegate; Letterman's Club 2; Xaverian Business Manager 4. WOHLFARTH, HOWARD—SXHS 1,2, 3,4; CYO 1, 2,3,4; CYO Bowling Team 2; FBLA 4; French Club Treas. 4; STUCO Treas. 4; Basketball 1; Boys' State Alternate; Xaverian Section Editor 4. You all are out of step! Keeping the records straight-seniors, Laurie Fiffe and Jim Hackley. Do You Remember ? .. . ... the 14 inch snow ... the game at White City ... CYO meetings , . daydreaming .. . sign-making parties . Freshman initiation Students Afoot ADVERTISING KANSAS TYPEWRITER COMPANY ELECTRICS. MANUALS, PORTABLES SALES SERVICE RENTALS 429 W. 6TH 238-2881 MCGREW TIRE COMPANY INC. 902 N. WASHINGTON GOODYEAR NORTH AND COMPANY BUICK 228 E. Eighth «vi r i i i i i r in PARK VERY SARME NT A yfiFrF.Ip OSBORN’S PLUMBING AND HEATING 221 N. WASHINGTON 238-3562 SMITH REXALL DRUGSTORE 6TH AND WEBSTER 238-4196 JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS INSlWANCt COMPANY, INC W(f. o, BOX � 47 SIO m. JCTTtRSO «AUCTION CITY, KANSAS 66441 LEROY STUCKEY. AGENT (JTFlCt CE 8-J138 RES. CE 3 4861 WATERS V S HARDWARE EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ED’S MOTEL INC. AIR COND. TV PHONE 238-4341 820 S. WASHINGTON JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS ADJUSTMENT INSPECTION CO. 711 W.6th FIRST NATIONAL BANK 702 N. WASHINGTON TASTEE FREEZ 1106 W. 6TH. I NATIONA BEN FRANKLIN “THE FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP” 1014 WEST 6TH JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 304W.6TH. STREET ' X . JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS ! Kentucky Fried A teken THE NOW SHOP FASHIONS FOR YOUNG LADIES 701 N. WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN JUN TION CITY DILLONS FOOD STORES TWO LOCATIONS 13TH WASHINGTON AND DILLON’S PLAZA ATLAS TRANSMISSION 133 HOME STREET JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS UPTOWN MOTORS 1012 N. JEFFERSON 1020 N. WASHINGTON GFELLER’S SKELLY 340 W. 6th FASHION SHOP 624 N. WASHINGTON PARK TERRACE HOT WATER HEAT TV PHONES WEST ACRES WESTON HIGHWAY 18 “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” CRAFTS PHARMACY INC. 107 W. 7th YOSHA’S FAMILY CLOTHING 901 N. WASHINGTON MASS-HINITT FUNERAL HOME 618 N. JEFFERSON ALL PROFESSIONAL MEN WISH ALL SENIORS LUCK! E. H. STAHL FRED BRAMLAGE OIL COMPANY 530 EIGHTH STREET JUNCTION CITY MOBILE TOPS Tabby's COFFEE SHOP mm DON COATES CHEVROLET 916 North WASHINGTON CHEVELLE, CHEVROLET, CHEVY II CORVAIR, CORVETTE, VEGA THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS CONNOLLY USED CARS USED AUTO PARTS 705 EAST 7th STREET JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS WE PART YOUR CAR WITH CARE” DIXON DISTRIBUTING CO. GUY’S FOODS MIKE DIXON PAUL DIXON SUZANNE FASHION WIGS FIFFE BEAUTY SALON PERSONAL SHOWINGS IN YOUR HOME OR OURS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 124 NORTH JEFFERSON JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS “FOR BETTER PICTURES” ANDERSON’S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 623 N. WASHINGTON DUCKWALL’S VARIETY STORE TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 620 West Sixth 723 North Washington ALLIED MILLS INC. 301 EAST 8TH JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS PHONE 238-3146 YOUR WAYNE FEEDS DEALER ONE 238-4352 mm 1001 N. WASHINGTON JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS LARRY BREAULT 238-5261 LELAND D. GUIOT 238-4730 DON GOODWIN 238-2479 HOPPER WELDING SHOP 1113N. MONROE CALDWELL AUTO SALES INC. 12TH AND WASHINGTON VILLAGE SHOP FOR LADIES 932 W. 6TH. CUMMINS OIL CO. 539 W. 6TH. 703 North Washington St. Junction City, Kansas 66411 JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 293 N. WASHINGTON JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS 66441 FFDF EN Ut ADUATH G SENIORS Ngratula! ENTIRE CLA: BROWN'S FLORAL Illi N. WASHINGTON 238-4135 238-6191 DEB'S CLOTHING 625 N. WASHINGTON Phone: 238-2547 SALON DE SEVILLE 217 N. WASHINGTON JUNCTION CITY, KS. 66441 “Personalized Hair Styling” XAVERIAN PATRONS AUTO PARTS STORE DR. D. D. DREILING DR. J. ANDERSON FLOWERS BY JOYCE WILLIAM HUBBARD hausserman:smkt DEVANE'S LIQUOR STORE ST. XAVIERS ALUMNI DR. JOHN C. DEAM DR REYNOLDSON RAY COWAN RICHARD SPITTLES MRS. ROHRER ROBERT RAY A W DRIVE IN 350 Grant Avenue CONTINENTAL HOST MOTEL RESTAURANT Grandview Plaza Exit DEAN’S DECORATING CENTER 3rd Washington APOTHECARY SHOP 320 W. 6th St. BETTON'S MUSIC CENTER 1705 N. Washington “EVERYTHING MUSICAL CLAIRE’S INC. 708 N. Washington Where fashion minded women shop. THE CIRCLE RESTAURANT 738 S. Washington Junction City. Kansas DeliciousChinese Meals” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 THE BUS DEPOT 1017 N. Washington CLEWELL’S DRUG STORE 816 N. Washington COWEN’S SHOE STORE 791 N. Washington DAYLIGHT DONUTS 609 S. Washington DX SERVICE CENTER Sixth and Jackson FASHION MASTER CLEANERS 940 Grant Avenue FABRIC SHOPPE Finest selection of fabrics trims in Junction City. 113 W. 7th FIRST STATE BANK “GROWING BY SERVING” Junction City, Kansas FRED’S CONOCO 1036 S. Washington GILLEN’S SHOES 722 N. Washington GOAD MOTORS FORD-MERCURY SALES SERVICE HOOD SPENCER CLOTHING CO. 620 N. Washington JUNCTION CITY OFFICE SUPPLY 616 N. Washington JIM’S 66 SERVICE 1201 N. Washington LASHELLE’S SHOE STORE Downtown 712 N. Washington JC MOTORS INC. OLDSMOB1LE-CADILLAC North Washington at 18th St. LONG’S DEPARTMENT STORE DILLON’S PLAZA MOSKE WASHER — TV SERVICE 925 W. Sixth MESEKE’S PIPE AND GIFT SHOP KING’S CANDIES 3R GAMES LIGHTERS — PIPES POLAROID GLASSES Seventh and Washington NOLAND’S YARN CENTER 122 West Eighth Junction City, Kansas PHILLIP S “66” SERVICE 18th and Jackson 238-1331 ROMBECK SHOES 622 N. Washington In WILLIAM’S READY TO WEAR SERV-AIR INC. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Box474 JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Phone 238-2049 BILL SPITTLES AGENT 137 W. 15th Street JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Phone 238-1638 TAYLOR’S BAIT AND TACKLE Fishing and Hunting 640 W. Ninth TRAVELERS MARKET GRANDVIEW PLAZA ____“Y'all Come! _ JACK WAHLE REAL ESTATE 1137 St. Mary’s Road W AYNE WATERS Home Furnishings 715 N. Washington It’s the real thing. Coke. THE JUNCTION CITY BOTTLING CO., INC. k 1. Blast-off of Apollo 13 — the whole world held its breath dur- ing the dramatic and near disas- trous flight of Apollo 13. voted top news story of 1970 byAP 2.Senator Peter Dominick, center, toasts with U S. officers and troopers of the First Division fol- lowing the announcement that the Big Red One would be with- drawn as part of President Nix- on’s latest troop withdrawal 3. Arrivmg for a weekly session of Vietnam Peace Talks are. left to right, TOP: Ambassador Pham Dang Lam. South Vietnam; David K. Bruce. U.S.A.; BOTTOM: Ngu- yen Van Tien. Vietcong; and Ngu- yen Minh Vy. North Vietnam. 4. Palestinian Guerrillas pose atop wreckage of BOAC jetliner they blew up at desert airstrip at Al Khana. Jordan. Four jet airliners were hijacked and destroyed in- cluding a Pan American 747. 5.Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Semenov, left, leaves the American embassy in Vienna, accompanied by U.S. Ambassa- dor to Austria. John Hermes, af- ter a session of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (Salt). 6. Pope Paul is shown the way to the podium by President Suharto of Indonesia. The Pope made a ten day visit to countries in the Far East. 7. An Egyptian soldier is shown standing guard in October beside a wreath and portrait of late Pres- ident Gamal Abdel Nasser as throngs filed past the tomb at Nasser Mosque in Cairo. 8. F irst of U.S. aid helicopters drop sacks of rice to the hungry survi- vors in East Pakistan, where a cyclone and tidal wave killed hundreds of thousands of people. 9. Nobel Prize winners from left are Luiis LeLoir. in Chemistry from Argentina; Louis Neel, in Physics from France. The next three are for Physiology and medicine: Bernard Katz. England: Ulf Von Euler. Sweden; Julius Axelrod. United States. Paul A. Samuel- son. United States, won the memorial prize in Economics; and Hannes Alfven. Sweden, in Physics. 10. 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