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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1972 volume:

And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, an I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. “Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler ... ” — Robert Frost A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Those Who Guide The Way Sister Frederic is our principal this year. “Why don’t you come over to the school?” says Msgr. Keogan. Father Lohrmeyer runs a few papers off for his religion classes. School Board members: (back row I. to r.) Father Lohrmeyer, Pete Kohlrus, Bill Deppish, Col. (ret.) James Glandorf, Msgr. Keogan, Mrs. Harold Becker. Mrs. Dan Loeb, Sister Frederic, Sister Germaine, Mrs. Robert Herron. 6 Mrs. Lcvctt keeps us up on the news. Lunch room ladies from I. to r: Mrs. Rollin Peasley, Mrs. William Gustafson, Mrs. Bill Schuster, and Mrs. Andrew Uphoff. Sister Eucharista keeps the Readers’ Guide in lip top shape. Mr. Smith and Mr. Miller make sure the school’s “fountain of youth” is in working order. 7 More Than Frogs, Valences, Two teachers offer the St. X. science-minded four courses of study: Biology and Earth Science, taught by Mr. Kober, and Chemistry and Physics taught by Sr. Marie. Young scientists study rock strata and planets in Earth Science, biologists learn about man and life in general, chemists memorize endless lists of symbols and valences, and physicists familiarize themselves with practical uses of friction and electricity. According to Sister Marie, science courses are in- strumental in “training your mind.” Mr. Kober illustrates tne answer to a question in Earth Science. Before going to the lab, four young biologists get the theory down pat. Where, oh where has my microbe gone where, oh where can he be? 8 And Bunsen Burners Three senior physicists experiment with horizontal equilibrium. Mary Beckman. Catherine Kelhier. and Mary Flesch find three dif- ferent answers to a problem in Chemistry Sister Marie conducts a drill on a favorite of all Chemistry students — the Periodic Chart. 10 Sister Mary Agnes plans the strategy for the day. It looks as if the news from the front is bad. World history students study a reproduction of a primary source, the Baycux Tapestry. The Click And The Scratch The Commerce Department is always buzzing with activity — students striving for speed and accuracy in Typing I and II, pondering over legal papers in Busi- ness Law, and deciphering brief forms in Shorthand. Part of the activity is due to the individualization of the department, enabling each student to work at the speed right for him. Together, Sister Vianney and Sister Frederic help their students master the skills needed in today’s busi- ness world. Betty Schoendaller, Jannine Murray, and Cheryl Van Nahmcn learn the art of drawing up contracts. Shorthand students drill daily. Typing I pecks away faithfully, trying to raise rates. Words, Writers, And Sophomores have ail the answers or at least some of the answers in English 2. 12 Mary Knapp and Bill Racek consult the reference shelf in English 3. Sister Ann calmly tackles the endless task of correcting papers. An Old English Epic Journalism students compile an example of the use of advertising techniques. It's Dan Niemczyk’s turn to read his composition in English I. In English I class, Mr. Westerhaus spend many long hours at the board. Sister Agnes Clare, English 4 instructor, confers with a group of seniors on the importance of good discussion techniques. Math: A World Of Symbols, Signs And Rules 14 Paula’s got all the answers in Senior Math. Freshmen didn’t realize algebra could be so involved. The Spice Of Life Sister Marie has approached home economics from a unique angle this year. With the help of several teacher aides, Sister has been able to coordinate the entire home economics program. In home ec I, girls as well as boys learn the basic homemaking skills. The girls in home ec III concentrate on special meals and advanced sewing skills. In Family Living, seniors are introduced to family finance and child care. The home ec courses provide the students with knowledge that will be quite valuable in their future homes. Sister Marie and two aides assist home ec I girls with sewing projects. 15 Now boys give the girls a lesson in cooking. In Family Living, John Uphoff and Bob Aldrich learn the art of diapering a baby. Home Ec 3 girls explore cookbooks for exciting new recipes. La Langue . . . Lingua John Sanchez seems to be enjoying himself immensely at the board in Latin class. Verbal drills keep Latin students on their toes. Joe Cool” joins the French class. Mrs. Sanchez keeps French interesting with flashcards and word association games. Making It! Tina Lugo explains triad building to the Music Theory class. Sister Vcnard practices regularly practice makes perfect, you know. 17 Tennis Shoes And Cold Showers 18 Every boy’s dream — the perfect push-up! Climb every mountain SPORTS “Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear;” Robert Frost Rams Starters: kneeling left to right, Mike Minnerath. Bob Knapp, Joe Hargreaves, Alan Hopper. Joey Boiler, Mike Helton, standing: Bill Colvin. Justin Hoover. Jerry Grier, Tom Winterscheidt, Tom Tighe. Not pictured is Cleveland Lavender. Lavender snags one to set up the touchdown. Following a touchdown made during the Glasco contest, Jerry Grier attempts two points. SEASON’S RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Jefferson West 19 14 Glasco 13 12 Clyde 6 54 Downs 20 13 White City 43 0 North Central 6 29 Luckey 13 6 St. John’s 6 12 Hope 6 26 Line coach Dale Bond tries to improve the blocking techniques of two freshmen. FROM THE ASHES OF DEFEAT THE RAMS RISE TO A WINNING SEASON After a disappointing 1-8 season last year, the Rams football team came back like the legendary Phoenix rising out of it’s ashes to post a winning record despite a tough slate of opponents. Although they were picked to finish last in the Solomon Valley League, the team finished with a strong fourth place. Ignoring the predictions of a 51 point rout by Glasco, they showed what can be accomplished through determi- nation and team effort. This was to be but the beginning of a remarkable comeback for the Rams. In the face of overwhelming odds the team played every minute of each game with devotion, desire, and determination. In the words of head coach, Richard Anderson, three things led the Rams to victory. First and foremost was the senior leadership, “The seniors worked hard during the off season, they set their goals high and they didn’t give them up when they seemed impossible to reach.” The second major asset of the Rams was that they were consis- tant; they went all out every minute of every practice. They ran their last sprint as hard as the first, and never slowed down in between them. The third important factor for the Rams was their strong team effort. Each man had his own job to do and if he finished that he helped the man next to him. “One man doesn't win a football game all by himself, it’s eleven men working together like one.” Until his injury Tom Winterscheidt was the teams’ leading rusher but still ended up as the top defender. Half- back, Justin Hoover, ended the season as the teams’ leading rusher. Quarterback, Jerry Grier, who did a fine job of directing offense, could pass as well as run the ball himself. He often found tight end, Cleveland Lavender in the open for long gains. Cleveland also contributed heavily to the Rams defense. The Rams tough center, Alan Hop- per, was nicknamed “The Bully” after several bonecrushing tackles. The Rams back could run to either side of the line as senior tackles, Bob Knapp and Mike Helton, opened the holes wide. Very few teams were able to run up through the Rams middle, because of guards Joey Boiler and Joe Hargreaves. Junior, Bill Colvin, and sopho- mores, Tom Boiler, Tom Tighe, and Rod Mays also contributed heavily to the Rams rushing and passing attacks. Like the historic bird, the Rams did indeed rise from the ashes of defeat to have a winning football season. 21 FOUR RAMS GAIN LEAGUE HONORS End. Bill Colvin, races downfield after completing a Grier pass and sets up the ensuing touchdown. When the Rams entered a new league this season they wanted to make a good impression on the other teams, and their coaches. The best way to do this was to place as many members as possible on the All-League team. The Rams did a very fine job of this by placing four members on the All-League team. Another Ram received Honorable Mention. Ram fullback, Tom Win- terscheidt, was named to the All-League team. Jerry Grier was picked as the best safety in the league. Cleveland Lavender received the defen- sive end award, and was co-winner of the best defensive line man award. Center, Alan Hopper, was the unanimous choice for the center slot. Tackle, Bob Knapp, received Honorable Men- tion. The Rams had the third highest number of players on the All-League team. Justin Hoover shows his ability as a runner as he goes in Coach Anderson congratulates his All-League players: Jerry Grier, Tom untouched for a touchdown in the Downs game. Wintcrscheidt, and Alan Hopper. Not pictured is Cleveland Lavender. 22 Fullback, Tom Winterschcidt, prepares to show his power to a Huskie defender. Jerry Grier outmanuvers a White City defender and then heads upfield. Starting from left to right: front row; Manager Mark Sanders, Jeff Becker. Keith Meyer, Andre Quinton, Tom Tighe, Manager Victor VanW'inkle. second row; Clark Tally, Tom Winterschcidt. F.ric Loeb, Joe Flargreaves. Alan Hopper, Mike Helton, Justin Hoover, Tom Boiler, back row; Head coach Richard Anderson. Bob Beavers, Bill Colvin, Joe Boiler, Jerry Grier, Brad Becker, Mike Minnerath, Bob Knapp, Rod Mays, Assistant coach Dale Bond, Not pictured is Cleveland Lavender. 23 RAMS TAKE SECOND IN LEAGUE Just missing out in the last seconds of their final game for the first-place finish, the Rams finished in an uncon- tested second. This was the Rams first year in the Solomon Valley League and they proved their ability by finish- ing with a 8-2 record. This record is a credit to Coach Westerhaus' superior coaching ability and to the team which worked so hard to earn it. The season was sparked by team effort. The Rams were led by senior Bob Wahle, who set a new school scoring record. Jeff Grant and Tom Winterscheidt spearheaded an aggressive defense and were always good for a few points. Cleveland Lavender was a helpful gunner for the Rams. Justin Hoover was responsible for setting up the plays and aided greatly with the scoring. Fred Meseke contributed heavily to the offense by helping to set up many plays and by shooting to score when points were needed. Keith Boiler also gave the Rams a little extra lift whenev- er he was on the floor. Jerry Grier, a junior, had good ability to jump and was counted on to win the opening tip-off. Coach Westerhaus once said. “We had good spirit from the boys this year for they knew what they wanted and what they had to do to get it. 1 watched these seniors for a long time and 1 knew they would be good. The Rams used their individual talents then combined them in brilliant team work to be one of the best teams in the state. 24 High scorer Bob Wahle shows his basketball finesse. Ace guard Justin Hoover demonstrates his basketball talent. A-TEAM SEASON RECORD WE OPPONENTS THEY 77 While City 49 62 Solomon 39 78 Downs 55 66 Hope 69 56 Clyde 60 66 St. Johns 64 49 Glasco 45 56 North Central 43 87 White City 40 59 Glasco 57 51 Solomon 47 34 Downs 21 46 North Central 44 61 St. Johns 54 64 Hope 55 45 Clyde LEAGUE TOURNAMENT 46 46 North Central 76 43 Clyde DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 45 77 Solomon 66 46 Valley Heights 64 denotes win Fred Mesekc attempts a long two points. A-Team standing I. to r.: Keith Boiler, Cleveland Lavender, Jerry Grier, Bob Wahle. Fred Meseke. kneeling: Mark Sanders (Manager). Jeff Grant, Justin Hoover, Tom Winterscheidt. 25 During the Hope game. Justin Hoover shoots from the corner. 26 “Yes. Jerry, says Coach Westerhaus, “that’s how it’s done. Cleveland Lavender attempts a basket during the Valley Heights contest. Fred Meseke watches anxiously as Cleveland Lavender goes up for two points. B-team Posts Winning Season The Rams had an exceptional B-team this year — one which took third-place in the league tournament. They missed taking home the first-place trophy by one point in overtime. The Rams were led by sophomore, Tom Boiler, who was responsible for the playmaking. Juniors Joe Boiler and Mike Minnerath did a major part of the scoring. Brad Becker and Mike Pound were the spear-heads of the defense. Tom Tighe and Clayton Lavender also contributed to the success of the team. The B-team was coached by Vernon Kober who was also assistant coach for the varsity team. He was quoted as the season closed as having said “I am quite pleased with our team; the boys hustled well all season. They knew what it took to win and they did their best to win. 1 RAMS ' RAMS RAMS RAMS RAMS RAMS B-tcam standing I. to r.: Manager Boyd Eubanks, Bill Colvin. Mike Pound, Brad Becker, Mike Minnerath, Joe Boiler, and Coach Vernon Kober. front row: Jim Meeker, Mike Dixon. Tom Boiler, Rod Mays, Bob Beavers. C-team kneeling I. to r.: Keith Meyers, Doug Stuckey. Andre Quinton, and John Uphoff. standing: Eddie Niemczyk, Mike Lavender, Carl Gustafson. Mark Sanders, David Boiler, and Bob Odette. 27 Rams Take Second In District Tourney Determined to go to the regionals, the Rams were fired up when they met Solomon in the opening round ot the tourney. They easily upset their foes to win a berth in the regionals. In the second game, St. X had their eye set on a clean sweep of the tourney, but they saw their hopes shot out from under them by a hothanded Valley Heights team. The Rams finished second, however, they had won their first trip to the regionals in eight years. Jeff Grant leaps for two points in District tournament finals. Bob Wahle (45) meets with tough opposition against Valley Heights. Tournament team from left to right Bob Wahle, Jeff Grant, Tom Winterscheidl, Cleveland Lavender. Mike Pound. Fred Meseke, Keith Boiler, Coach Westerhaus, Justin Hoover. Joe Boiler, Jerry Grier. 28 STUDENTS Oh. I kept the first for another day! Vet knowing how way leads on to wav. I doubted if I should ever come back Robert Frost Freshman Meet New Challenges DIANA ANDERSON JEFF BECKER DAVID BOLLER LAURA BOLLER CAROL DiPERSIO BOYD EUBANKS MARILYN FLESCH BEVERLY FOLWELL ETHEL GRIER KARL GUSTAFSON BARBARA HARRIS JEAN MARIE HECKER TAMMI HEISE NATALIE HERRON THERESA HOPPER DEBBIE LAMONT MICHAEL LAVENDER LINDY LOEB CATHY LUGO KEITH MEYER VICKY MOCK As this year’s Freshman class entered SXHS, they began a year that would be totally different from their earlier years in grade school. They came in contact with new fears, confusion, pressure, and difficulties. “I’m scared I’m not sure what’s going on . . . I don’t know if I belong here ... were some first impressions of the Freshmen. However, these no- tions soon vanished as the members of this class began to seek answers and to fit in. Zealously, the 9th graders added their ranks to the various school organizations - including CYO, FHA, Pep Club, and the athletic teams. Although there was an absence of the traditional initiation, this Freshman class started out with a spirit that will carry them successfully through their future years of high school. 30 Freshman class officers: John Sanchez, Presidenl; Barbara Harris, Freshman have a birthday party for Coach Westerhaus Secretary: Ethel Grier, Treasurer. DANNY NIEMCZYK EDWARD NIEMCZYK DEBBIE NOW ATSKY ROBERT ODETTE KIM PEASLEY MAUREEN POLLOCK ANDRE QUINTON MARK RACEK DEIDRE ROBERTS JOHN SANCHEZ MARK A. SANDERS MARK K. SANDERS JULIE SCHAD ANITA SCHMEDEMANN DOUG STUCKEY CLARK TALLY DAVID TIMMONS TOM UPHOFF VICTOR VAN WINKLE SUSAN WAHLE 31 BRAD BECKER TOM BOLLER TIM BRIDGES JAMES BUSH LOUISA CATALO KENNETH DAVID MIKE DAY MIKE DIXON MARY EUBANKS MARY FIELD MARY FLESCH RITA FOLWELL JUDY GLANDORF STEVE HALL JIM HECKER MARK HOOVER CATHERINE KELLNER MARGARET KNAPP LYNNETTE LAMER TERESA LANE CLAYTON LAVENDER JANET LICHTENHAN TINA LUGO ROD MAYS MARY MCGUIRE 32 Sophomores Push For Success “Being a sophomore is kind of like being in a maze, I don't know whether I am going backward or forward . . . ” was the feeling of some of the sophomores as the year began. This year’s sopho- mores decided they were definitely going to surge onward. To begin their effort toward success, they gave of their support. The sophomores' drive be- came apparent as they could be found in any school organization. Their goal accomplished, the sopho- mores have come a step further in their push for success. Sophomore class officers, from I. to r.; Mike Dixon, Treasurer; Beth Willett. Secretary; Marina Stewart, President; Tom Boiler. Vice-president. THERESA MORGAN PAT MUDD JANINNE MURRAY JANICE PIERSON JEFF POLLOCK MIKE POUND PAT RAUSCH DEBRA ROBERTS MARY ROBERTS LARRY ROCHA MARTHA RUSHING JACKIE SCHMIDT CHARLENE SHUPE MARINA STEWART TOM TIGHE TOM TIMMONS PAUL UPHOFF BETH WILLETT JANET WINTFRSCHEIDT STANLEY zukowfsky 33 Juniors — The Fund Raisers TERESA BAUGHMAN JOHN BEAVERS MARY BECKMAN JOE BOLLER SANDY BRIESTENSKY ELLEN BROWN STEPHEN CARPENTER BILL COLVIN ROBERT DUPRE JERRY GRIER MARY KAY HACKLEY JOHN HALL JOE HARGREAVES LARRY HARTUNG MARK JACOBS MURLENE JONES DAVID KIPPES RHONDA KIRK MARY KNAPP LYNN KOPMEYER LARRY KRAMER The Junior class is noted for its spirit. It is found in every club organized at St. Xavier's. Four Juniors were elected to the cheerleading team this year. But like all juniors their big project was prom. They have shoveled snow, washed cars, sold pennants and magazines to secure the funds for the big event. It is one class that believes in women's lib for all its class of- ficers are girls — they lead the way. 34 Is it an interesting sales pitch these juniors are watching so intently? Junior class officers, from I. to r.: Maureen Smith, Treasurer; Debbie Nicholson. Secre- tary; Shauna Stepan. Vice-president; and Rita Winterscheidt, President. ROBERT LEVETT ERIC LOEB DENNIS McGUIRE VICKY MEYER MIKE MINNERATH DEBBIE NICHOLSON JOHN PETERS BILL RACEK ROSITA ROCHA ISABELLE SAAVEDRA TOM SCHMIDT BETTY SCHOENDALLER BOB SCHUSTER MAUREEN SMITH SHAUNA STEPAN KENTON TULLY PETER TULLY CHERYL VAN NAHMEN RICHARD WATERS RITA WINTERSCHEIDT 35 Senior class officers are from 1. to r.: Scott Stuckey. President; Eileen Erichsen. Vice-president: Sharon Larkin, Secretary; and Mike Helton. Treasurer. They Had A Dream At the end of their road their dream now a reality, the class of '72 has come a long way. Thirty-three of the graduating seniors helped form the original freshman class. These seniors have stuck to a dream which survived a freshman year of initiation, a sophomore year which saw old friends leave and new friends arrive, and finally through a junior year of restless anxiety. Their dream was graduation. Now this class has reached the final step of their high school career. Next year will find many of them going their separate ways, taking their own roads, and making their own decisions. Perhaps their roads will cross over the years to come, who knows? One thing is certain, the memories which were created from the first moment they entered St. Xavier’s until that final, tense moment they clutched their diplomas in disbelief, will never quite be forgotten. Dreams can indeed become realities. 36 BILL FORKENBROCK JEFF GRANT KEITH HARTUNG EILEEN ERICHSEN PAULA FIELD DIANE FIFFE MIKE HELTON GRETA HERRON JUSTIN HOOVER 37 ALAN HOPPER CAROLE IRVINE ROBERT KNAPP SHARON LARKIN ( I EVELAND LAVENDER ELAINE LICHTENHAN TERRI POLLOCK MARY POUND DEBBIE ROBERTS 38 DAVID TAYLOR LARRY TIMMONS JOHN UPHOFF BOB WAHLE SHARON WILKERSON TOM WINTERSCHEIDT Every Wednesday the seniors gathered together for a religion class. SCOTT STUCKEY Senior Directory ALDRICH, ROBERT Archbishop Curley HS 1.2: SXHS 3.4; french Club 2,4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1,2. BE AVERS. JOLENE Pioneer; CYO 1.2.3.4; CYO Modern Prob. Eorum 2: Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Treas. 2: FBLA 3; French Club 4: STUC'O Vice-Pres. 4; Class Seel. 3. ' BOLLER. BERNARD Pioneer; CYO 1.2,3; Ercnch Club 3; STUCO Rcpr. 4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; X-Country4; Letterman's Club 1,2,3.4. BOLL ER, KEITH SXHS 1,2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2; Basketball 3.4; Track 3; X-Country 3,4; Letterman’s Club 4. CAMPBELL, EILEEN Forrejon American HS 1,2,3; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Tennis 2,3; GAA. DIPERSIO, MARY SXHS l,2,3,4;CYO 1.2,3,4. Pep Club 1.2. 3.4; Cheerleader 3; EH A 1.2.3.4; Sect. 3.4; French Club 3.4; Sci- ence Fair 2; FTA. ERICHSEN, EILEEN Pioneer; CYO 1,2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4: Cheerleader 2,3; FBLA 3; FHA 1,2,3; Sect. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; STU- CO Repr. 2,3; Class Vice-Prcs. 4; Homecoming Queen. FIELD. PAULA SXHS 1,2,3.4; CYO 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; FBLA 3. FIFFE, DIANE Pioneer; CYO 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Treas. 3: Pres. 4: FBLA 3; FHA 1.2,3.4: Treas. 3.4; French Club 3; Mas- cot 2. FORKENBROCk. WILLIAM Pioneer; CYO 1,2.3,4; 1-Act Play I; 3-Act Play 2,3; STUCO Repr. 3: Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2,3; Track 3; X-Country 3,4. GRANT, JEFF Pioneer: CYO 1,2.3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3.4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4. HARTUNG. KEITH — Pioneer; Football 2. HELTON. MIKE SXHS 1.2.3.4; CYO 1.2; FBLS3.4; Region- al Vice-Pres. 4; STUCO Treas. 4; Class Vice-Prcs. 1; Pres. 2: Treas. 4; Football 4; Track 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 4; Xaverian Section Editor 3; Editor 4; Highest Class Ave. 1.3. HERRON, GRETA SXHS L2.3.4; CYO 1,2,3; Modern Prob. Forum 2; 3-Act Play 2; FHA 4; French Club 3.4; Highest Class Ave. 2; Music Awards. HOOVER. JUSTIN SXHS 1,2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; Treas.13; Diocesan Corn . 3; F BLA 3: FTA 1.2: STUCO Pres. 4: Football 1. 2.3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4: Boys' State Alternate. HOPPER, ALAN Pioneer; CYO 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 2; Track 2.3.4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4. All-League Football 4. IRVINE. CAROLE - SXHS l.2,3,4;CYO 1.2; PepCIub 1,2. JONES. LISA - SXHS 1.2.3.4; CYO 1.2,3.4: 1-Act Play 2; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Cheerleader 3; FBLA 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3. m KNAPP. BOB Pirineer; CYO 1.2.3.4; French C lub 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track !,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 3.4; Xaver- ian 4. . . ..., £ LARKIN, SHARON - Pioneer; CYO 1.2.3.4; Sect, 4; Diocesan Conv. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Cheerleader 4; FTA 2; Sect. 2; FHA 1.2.3.4; District 1st Vice-Pres. 3; Dist. Pres. 4; French Club 3.4; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Sect. 2.4; Vice-Pres. 3; Girls' State 40 Alternate: Xaverian Section Editor 3,4. LAVENDER. CLEVELAND SXHS l,2,3,4; State Conv. 3: Class Pres. 1; Football 1,2.4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 2,3,4; X- Country 3; Letterman’s Club 2.3,4; All-League Football 4. LICHTENHAN. ELAINE SXHS t.2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sect. 4; FBLA 3; FHA 1.2,3,4; Pres. 3.4; French Club 3,4; Sect. 3; Girls’ State Delegate. MESEKE, FRED Pionecr;€YO 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Parliamentari- an 3; STUCO Repr. 2; Class.Treas. I; Football 1,2,3; Basketball I. 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; X-Country 4: Letterman’s Club 4. MUDD, CAROL SXHS 1.2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; STUCO Repr. 4; Class Treas. 2; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate. MURPHY, PETER SXHS 1,2,3.4; CYO 1,2: French Club 3,4; STUCO Repr. 2; Class Pres. 3: Xaverian Photographer 1,2,3.4; Voice of Democracy Corn. 3. NELSON, JEANNINE Pioneer: Homecoming Queen Candidate. NENOW, MARION SXHS l,2,3.4; CYO l,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Modern Prob. Forum 1,2; Diocesan Conv. 3; Slate 3; Pep Club I. 2,3,4; FBLA 3; FHA 1,4; Home Ec. Fair 2. PETERS, JANET SXHS !.2.3,4;CYO l,2,3,4; PepCIub 1,2,3, 4; FTA I; FHA 1,2,3,4. POLLOCK. TERRI Jacksonville HS I; Centralia HS 1,2; Junc- tion City HS 2; SXHS 3,4; CYO 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; FBLA 3; FHA Treas. 4; French Club Sect. 4; Cheerleader 4. POUND. MARY SXHS 1.2.3.4; CYO 1,2,3,4; Modern Prob. Forum 2; PepCIub 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3.4; Historian 2; Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 3.4; Pres. 4; Home Ec. Fair 1; Xaverian Section Editor 3,4. ROBERTS. DEBBIE Pioneer; CYO 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA Recorder 3; FHA 1.2; Treas. 2; Cheerleader 4. STUCKEY, SCOTT - SXHS 1,2,3.4; CYO 1,2,3.4; Vice-Pres. 4; I-Act Play 2; 3-Act Play I; French Club 3,4; Treas. 4; Class Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Basketball 1: Track 1,2; Letterman's Club 1.2,3.4; Boys State Delegate: Xaverian Business Manager 4. TAYLOR. DAVID SXHS 1.2.3,4;CYO. TIMMONS. LARRY Pioneer; CYO 1.2; Football 2; Basket- ball 2,3; Track 3; X-Counuy 3: Letterman's Club 2,3.4. UPHOFF. JOHN Sacred Heart HS; Junction City HS; SXHS 4. WAHLE, ROBERT SXHS 1,2,3,4; CYO 1,2.3,4; Treas. 4; Modern Prob. Forum 2; Diocesan Conv. 3; French Club 3,4; Foot- ball 2: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; X-Country 3.4; Letter- man's Club 2,3,4; Xaverian Photographer l,2 % WILKERSON. SHARON - SXHS 1,2,4; CYO 4; FBLA 2.4; FTA 4; Voice of Democracy Cont. 2; 1st Place 4. WINTERSCHEl'DT. TOM SXHS 1,2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3; STU- ( O Repr 1; football j,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2.4: Let- , terman’sClub 2.3,4; All-League Football 4. Pioneers In the beginning they were 41 first graders, filing into Sister Magdela’s classroom wary of making new friends. As the years progressed friends came and went. They passed through the same phases that all classes do, but each holds a special memory: jumping rope, kickball, slam books, dances, girl and boy scouts, slumber parties, Satur- day afternoon water balloon fights, moonshine, the end of the world, gray-y sports, eighth grade basketball cham- pionship, initiation, fireworks stands. World’s Finest, class rings, 2001: A Space Odessey, announcements, prom- ise rings, and finally graduation. In the end, they were fourteen proud members of the class of '72 thankful for their education, experience, and most of all each other. They were given an excellent education and Christian out- look on life, and gave in return a class of leaders. They are anxious to take their places in the world ready to fight for their dreams. Kneeling: Jeanine Nelson, Eileen Erichson, Debbie Roberts. Standing left to right: Robert Knapp. Larry Timmons. Keith Hartung. Jeff Grant. Alan Hopper. Sharon Larkin. Fred Meseke, Bill Forkenbroek. Diane Fiffe. Bernard Boiler and Joiene Beavers. 41 Mrs. Greenwood and Vicky play with the family pet. Vicky Via Columbia She came to us from Columbia and with her short stay she enriched each of our lives. She is, of course. Vicky Pinedo St. Xavier's first foreign exchange student. Vicky, when asked what her favorite sport was, admitted she was a football fan. Co-education, she also said, was something very different to her as the schools in her country are all boy or all girl schools. Her “American parents” with whom Vicky stayed with were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenwood seen pic- tured on this page. Vicky admires some mobiles during arl period. Vicky, seen here sitting between her sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenwood, points to her country on the globe. 42 ACTIVITIES “And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black.” — Robert Frost Staff Views School Life from All Sides The ’72 yearbook staff chose “The Road Not Tak- en by Robert Frost to show how St. Xavier students accepted various challenges throughout the year to express themselves as unique people. The Xavierian staff hopes they’ve included all opinions and ideas on school life that you wish to have as your high school memories. Sister Mary Agnes .................Yearbook Advisor Mike Helton ................................ Editor Maureen Smith ....................Assistant Editor Sharon Larkin ............................. Classes Mary Pound ..........................Administration Bob Knapp Joe Hargreaves.................. Sports Mary Flesch .............................. Students Marina Stewart ..........................Activities Scott Stuckey ...................... Advertisements Peter Murphy ......................... Photographer 44 Sister Vianney shows Lynnette Lamer how to make pancakes. Potential Leaders Benefit From FBLA The future business leaders showed their ability in business dealings through the money-making projects they took part in. Workers and cars alike got quite a shower at the car washes in the fall. A really big pro- ject for FBLA was the delicious pancake breakfast given February 6 after mass. Parishoners enjoyed a fine meal, while members busily completed their jobs of cooking, serving, or cleaning-up. Presiding over an FBLA meeting are officers: Secretary Janet Win tersheidt: Vice-president Lynn Kopmeyer: Treasurer Janice Pier son; and President Debbie Nicholson. Those who competed in (he FBLA contests in Salina were: Top Larry Roche, contestant for junior clerk-typist; Joe Boiler. 1st place in parliamentary procedures; Bill Colvin, first in vocabulary. Bot- tom Louisa Catalo, Janice Pierson, and Lynnette Lamer, as a spelling team they placed 2nd; Kathy Kellner. 1st place in business law and junior clerk-typist. Pat Mudd and Debra Roberts help serve the pancake breakfast. 45 STUCO officers by the St. X coat of arms: President Justin Hoover. Vice- president Jolene Beavers, Secretary Debbie Nicholosen. and Treasurer Mike Helton. Students Are Unified Under STUCO STUCO worked much behind the scenes of life in school to bring about some changes this year. After a discussion of the dress code at a PTA meeting, girls were allowed to wear jeans; this was just a step further in the concern of what we learn instead of what we wear. Also, the regulation requiring any money-mak- ing projects to be confirmed by STUCO was another step toward the betterment of our school system. STUCO representatives pose by the new school bus: bottom Carol Mudd, Mary K. Hackley. Pat Mudd, Laura Boiler, top Bernard Boiler, Bill Colvin, Tom Tighe, and Mark A. Sanders. CYO Has Fellowship Among Its Members This year CYO was a little work and a lot of fun. A rummage sale was held, but afterward various group activities were put underway. Members went skating in Manhattan, as well as to the movie “Billy Jack”; some went Christmas caroling; and, both boys and girls participated in the annual CYO basketball games. Four members ventured out on the snowy Colorado slopes during the special ski trip in December. CYO officers: Scott Stuckey, Vice-president: Sharon Larkin, Sec- retary: Bob Wahlc, Treasurer: and Marion Ncnow, President. 46 Mary K. Hackley gives Boyd Eubanks additional help in Latin. FTA Learn And Use Many Teaching Skills Even students not in FTA had the opportunity to participate in the teacher aide system that began in 2nd semester. The student teachers helped with grade school classes during their free time, receiving a half credit. FTA members are shown below with their sponsor, Sr. Agnes Clare: Teresa Baughman, Mary Hackley, Mary Flesch, Debra Roberts, Sharon Wilk- erson, Sandy Briestensky, and Kathy Kellner. (Not pictured are Isabelle Saavedra Murlene Jones.) First graders are aided by Kathy Kellner Sandy Briestensky. As part of CYO functions this year, John Beavers, Lynnettc La- mer, Joe Hargreaves, and Bob Levett went to the ski trip at Hidden Valley, Colorado, from December 27-31, 1971. 47 “Vive Le Cercie Franqais Magnifique” With their “home country backing them all the way, the French Club was on the go throughout the year, making a big success with each of its projects. They sold refreshments at the school play. During the Christmas season, members sang French carols at a Shrincrs' banquet; and a farewell party was held for Mrs. McSwaine, a French student teacher. Mardi Gras, perhaps the most festive affair of its time, was sponsered by the one and only French Club. Thiis club is one that shows a true awareness of something for- eign, yet fascinating, to our culture. Decorating the Christmas tree are French Club officers: Sharon Larkin, vice-president; Scott Stuckey, treasurer; Mary Pound, president; and terri Pollock, secretary. Papa Noel (Bob Wahle) talks with Lauren Aldrich at a French Club meeting; student teacher, Mrs. McSwaine. is at left. Barbara Harris and Michael Lavender were chosen queen and king of the Mardi Gras festivities. 48 Prize-winners were Mary Knapp, Mike Pound. Mary Beckman, Cleaveland Lavender, and Peter Murphy. Isabelle Saavedra was chosen first alternate of Miss FHA. With the district's fall meeting at St. X on October 7, future homemakers followed the road of success all the way this year. Senior boys from the Family Living class were the hosts, giving some contrast to the multi- tude of girls who attended. Other projects under spon- sor Sister Marie, included: distributing home-made goods at Thanksgiving time to people in rest homes; Christmas decorating; and a trip to McCall Pattern Company in Manhattan. The chapter ranked high at district elections: a I st-prize poster, two district offi- cers, and a Miss FHA alternate. Have A Happy Day From FHA! Posing by a I si-place display are FHA OFFICERS: Presidenl Elaine Lichlenhan, Vice-presidenl Mary Pound. Treasurer Terri Pollock, and Secretary Mary DiPersio. Pep Club: from Janinne Murray, Beth Willet, Terri Pollock. Lynn Kopmeyer, Julie Schad. Lyndie Loeb, Teresa Hopper. Maureen Smith, Natalie Herron. Maureen Pollock. 2nd row — Marina Stewart, Elaine Lichtenhan, Cheryl Van Nahmen. Janice Pierson. Vicki Mock, Mari- lyn Flesch. Debbie Roberts, Beverly Folwell, Laura Boiler, Jeanie Hecker.3rd row — Isabelle Saavedra. Jolene Beavers, Kim Peasley. Mary Roberts. Teresa Baughman. Susan Wahle. Chris Nowatzki. Carol DiPersio. Barbara Harris. 4th row Debbie Lamont. Mary Flesch, Janet Wintersheidt, Pat Mudd, Diana Anderson. Shauna Stephan. Janet Lichtenhan. Mary Pound. 5th row Diane Fiffe, Eileen Erichsen, Rita Wintersheidt. Marion Nenow. Mary DiPersio, Vicky Meyer. Sharon Larkin, Mary Hacklcy, Debbie Nicholson. Not pictured: Carol Mudd, Mary Beckman. Lynnette Lamer. Below arc A-team cheerleaders: Shauna Stephan, Maureen Smith, Carol Mudd (head cheerleader). Debbie Roberts, and Sharon Larkin. B-tcam cheerleaders: on top head cheerleader, Rita Winter- sheidt. I to r Teresa Baughman, Terri Pollock, Janice Pierson, and Pal Mudd. We've got Ram pride! Determined that St. X should make a good impres- sion in their new league, the Pep Club started the year with an air of vitality. Their tremendous spirit was evident by the grand support at all games. The girls proudly cheered on to the last second, when victory was assured. Yes! We’ve got Ram Pride! Mary DiPersio paints signs for homecoming week. Posing by a favorite RAMS sign are Pep club officers: Treasurer Vicky Meyer, President Diane Fiffe. Vice-president Debbie Nichol- son, and Secretary Elaine Lichtenhan. At the pep rally during RAM week, cheerleaders sang lyrics they had composed about beating Lucky at the homecoming game: it was sung to the tune of The Twelve Days of Christmas . 1971 Homecoming Queen Eileen Erichsen Reigning over homecoming activities with Eileen were Carol Mudd (right) and Jeannine Nelson (far right). Congressman Bill Roy answers questions posed by students. Visitors To St. X. St. Xavier’s students were visited by their congress- man William Roy, who answered many of their ques- tions. Another visitor to St. Xavier’s was Father McCarthy our guidance conselor. Seniors meet their congressman Bill Roy. Father MaCarthy, who served as St. Xavier's guidance counselor, speaks to students. 53 Bob Lcvctt studies the lines that make up his role as Raguel. Sara Old blind Tobil Tobias And The Angel ACTORS ACTRESSES Tobit Tobias Azariah; Raphael Anna Shera Sara Azorah Raguel Asmoday A bandit An Ethiopian slave Servant girls Peter Murphy Mark K. Sanders Joe Hargreaves Greta Herron Isabelle Saavedra Mary Flesch Cheryl Van Nahmen Bob Levett Victor Van Winkle Bob Dupre Eric Locb Marina Stewart. Maureen Pollack, Kim Peasley, Teresa Hopper, Natalie Herron. Marilyn Flesch, Beverly Folweil. PRODUCTION STAFF :ctor: ertiesT Assistant Directon Louisa Catalo. Scenery: the Art classes. Stage Crew Properties. Bill lorkennrdck, Tina Lugo, Jackie Schmidt, John Sanchez, Dan Niemczyk, Tim Bridges, Charlene Shupe, Ly- nette Lamer. Publicity: Teresa Lane. Costumes: Mary Flesch. Ma- rina Stewart. Isabelle Saavedra. Tobias asks for Azariah's opinion on his marriage to Sara. 54 Those Delightful Drama Assemblies Pyramus (Coach Anderson) gets a round of hysterical applause for his tremendous death scene, as Moonbeam shines over him. “Tobias and the Angel , directed by Sister Michael Ann, was a delightful comedy version of a story from a book of Tobit. James Bridie adds a modern humor to many biblical stories; so the BIBLE comes to life for his audience. Throughout October, students received a mini- drama course, courtesy of Sister Michael Ann. In- cluded, was the development of the theatre from the outdoor amphitheatre of Greece that had such excel- lent acoustics, to the Globe theatre where actors por- trayed characters in both comedies and tragedies of the Elizabethan Age. Some teachers and students read through or acted in scenes from: Shakespeare’s A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, THE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN and THE IMAGI- NARY INVALID by Moliere, and MAN OF LA MANCHA, which is a musical version of the novel, Don Quixote by Cervantes. Sister Michael Ann. director The Imaginary Invalid was acted by Elaine Lichtenhan, Isabelle Saavedra, and Peter Murphy. Faculty performers were Mrs. Sanchez. Sr. Vcnard, Mr. Kobcr, Sr. Marie. Mr. Anderson, and Mrs. Johnson. These students will go to Clyde March 14, to take Emporia State tests as scholary competition in the SVL. Students Take Roads Mary Pound, who won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, tries her hand at a Betty Crocker mix; she ranked among the top 25 of all Kansan seniors who took the test. Greta Herron, who is accompanied by Natalie Herron, will give her senior recital in April; she'll also sing in the Kansas Federation of Womens' Clubs' Music Talent Auditions. Mary Beckman practices for the Speech and Drama Festival before her fellow contestants: back row Debbie Nicholson. Sharon Wilkerson. and Maureen Smith, front row Mary Flesch. Kathy Kellner, and Joe Hargreaves. Robert Knapp and Keith Boiler served as pages to the 1972 session of the Kansas stale legislature. 56 John Sanchez, Judy Glandorf, and Mary Flesch will perform in piano auditions, hoping to receive I rating as in the past. Sr. Salome is their instructor. Those representing St. Xavier’s at Boys’ and Girls’ State in thi summer of'71 were Scott Stuckey and Elaine Lichtcnhan. with Jus tin Hoover and Sharon Larkin as alternates. Joe Hargreaves poses by hi science project, which won ; Navy Cruise Award for hin last year. 57 ADVERTISING “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference.” — Robert Frost 60 61 PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS “Every Garment A Masterpiece” 1501 N. Washington 62 Phone 238-6031 Since 1930 COHEN’S CHICKEN HOUSE Int. Famous Restaurant Grandview Plaza Junction City, Kansas Samuel M. Cohen JIM’S 66 SERVICE 1201 N. Washington BROWN ELECTRIC CO. Since 1918 121 West Seventh Junction City. Kansas 23 8-2547 SALON DE SEVILLE 217 North Washington Junction City. Kansas Personalized Flairstyling SHOP SEARS Easy Catalog Way ... With Your Phone With Your Credit Card . Call 238-3136 ATLAS TRANSMISSION 133 Flome Street Junction City. Kansas 63 SUZANNE FASHION WIGS FIFFE BEAUTY SAFON Personnal Showings In Your Home Or Ours We Service What We Sell 124 North Jefferson Junction Cits. Kansas JAYHAWK THIRD MOTET Junction City. Kansas. Tel (913) 238-3985 Orval Mary Lambert, Managers mmr% vCOFFEE SHOO REPUBLIC PRINTING CO. Junction City Republic 234 West 8th 238-5174 UPTOWN MOTORS 1012 N. Jefferson 1020 N. Washington v WESioL uniRY Trwrrm GENERAL OEEIG 64 65 66 DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 109 Wcsl Seventh THE VILLAGE SHOP Junior Missy Sizes 932 West Sixth THE TACO KID CALDWELL AUTO SALES Twelth Washington MOSKE WASHER TV SERVICE 925 West Sixth Mike Dixon DIXON DISTRIBUTING CO. Guy's Foods Paul Dixon MORGANFI ELD — MCKENNA PONTIAC New Used Body Shop Service Radiator Shop 1219 North Washington APOTHECARY SHOP 320 West Sixth TASTEE— FREEZ 1106 West Sixth Wm. H. Bill Spittles FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 137 West Fifteenth Junction City. Kansas 238-1638 YAMAHA—HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES City Cycle Sales 817 North Jefferson Junction City. Kansas CONTINENTAL HOST MOTEL RESTAURANT Grandview Plaza THE FLOWER CART 125 West Seventh 238-8044 MARVIN’S GARDENS 904 Fast Fourth 68 ED’S MOTEL INC. X20 South Washington 238-4341 AC. Color TV Junction City, Kansas ROM BECK SHOES Hi' North Washington In Williams Ready To Wear Congratulations To The Class Of 1972 UNION BUS DEPOT 1017 N. Washington V S OT I rOMOTIVE 124 Hast Fifth FIRST STATE BANK 904 West Sixth H Junction City. Kansas ■ Growing By Saving YOSH’SIFAMILY CLOTHING ■ 901 North Washington ’ K Junction City, Kansas E’S PIPE GIFT SHOP l ring’s Candies — 3M Games 1 Lighters ipes Polaroid Glass] Sywnth And Washington “ jJc. Motors, inc Oldsmobile - Cadillac North Washing,lob t !Rth DODGE JUNCTIOT ________ JUNCT®N CITY FORXRILE . CABLE TV. 1008 North Washina jn ---- ------■ r''fartui sto‘ Come to JACK DISK’S PAWN SHOP We I Oun More On Your Merchandise rtv N. 238-6305 15th Washington Junction City _____ LLOW CAB x V 238-6131 tgyjlff- bocal And Out Of Town ServicB HouTSmice ll Wesi Ninth MARVINS LINOLEUM AND SHADE COMPANY EL CORTEZ SPANISH AND MEXICAN jMPdRTS i I Gift!—Furniture — ArWitgrrie I Deconatifg 5 1 628Nortl Adams JUNCTION CIT Complete 616 w 525 South Washington 238-2791 FABRIC SHO Finest Selection Of Fabj� r nd Trim In Jun i lraty 113 West Seventh „ iron 238-4305 BURGER HUT 1035 W 6th PARK TERRACE MOTEL East Hiway 40 — 70 Hot Water — Heat TV — Phones 238-4181 COWEN’S SHOE STORE 719 N. Washington CUMMINS OIL CO. 539 W. 6th GILLEN’S SHOES 722 N. Washington PHILIP’S 66 SERVICE 18th Jackson 238-1331 LONGS DEPARTMENT STORE Dillions Plaza LASHELLE SHOE STORE REPAIR SHOP 712 N. Washington Downtow n J u nction City GFELLERS SKELLY HOOD — SPENCER CLOTHING CO. 620 N. Washington WAYNE WATERS HOME FURNISHINGS 715 N. Washington RALPH’S CHAMPLIN SERVICE 7th Madison Junction City, Kansas 238-9250 THE PANCAKE HOUSE 836 S. Washington SAFEWAY STORES 6th Adams Junction City. Kansas — DENNY’S RESTAURANT MORRISON GRAIN ELEVATOR INC EIGHTH STREET SHOE REPAIR WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE DEVANE'S LIQUOR PETER PAN ICE CREAM STORE HN § DERBY ;V. KENNETH LOHRMEYER . ANDY ANDERSON . DREILING AND DR FILING WARD S. KILLIAN DR G. W. HARGREAVES1 DR. MERLE REY NOLDSON DR. JOHN C. DEAM DR JOHN ANDERSONj DON MORROW D.D. MR. MRS. GAYLE CHRIS EHM '70 LEE HORN BAKER RAY COWEN JACK SANDY ROSE MR. GARY L. POTTER V mauriceVield HOPPER WELDING SHOP 1113 North Monroe Junction City, Kansas NOLANS YARN CENTER 122 W. Eighth Junction City. Kansas CORYELL INSURORS INC. 124 W. Seventh DEAN’S DECORATING CENTER 308 North Washington SHAWNEE AIR INC. mK K MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 2 A Junction Citv. Kansas i 238-7350 DEB'S cloTHING' The Fashion Store For Young Men 625 North Washington ■ . y WATER'S HARDWARE Eighth Washington Junction City, Kansas REICH’S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Third Washington Junction City, Kansas WESTERN auto The Family Store 711 North Washington It’s the real thing. Coke. THE JUNCTION CITY BOTTLING CO., INC. 73 In Conclusion . .. I want to thank everyone who helped to make it possible for me to edit the Xaverian. It has been an experience I will not forget. My special thanks goes to Mr. Frank Wright our representative from the American Yearbook Compa- ny, Sister Mary Agnes, our sponsor, whose valuable help was much appreciated, the yearbook staff who sacrificed so much, and finally to the faculty and fel- low students of St. Xavier's High School. There is one member of the yearbook staff who deserves a special thanks and that is Peter Murphy, our photographer. He spent many hours working well into the night to help us make our deadlines. I would like to conclude the 1971-72 Xavierian yearbook with three lines from a poem written by Robert Frost. They express quite well what I tried to do in editing this yearbook. “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference.” Robert Frost Mike Helton, Editor . ■ S6 3k J t « ' '' ,VW -.W V.v ; ’ V -- ..- ' _ • v' V,A. ,.v V - . . - - , : • v. - v. ' . :• 7i r’ : k ■ ' v ji m r - s ''T r ■ rv - «k s A N K •_ ' .-• srv ■ -. . S V. ' _ . v• -.-—_ • A . --—■ “ ;- -■ ' . -.- ’ . a v ‘.- '-__’ V - • . _ « -“ ' -,- N •'-. � N •1 J. '•' --. -_ - , -• ■ ■ , ■'V • - -. «,- , «' _ - . - -S. . J • V -ck - • . ‘ . - V • n :% %• • _«. ‘v « • ' . ’ w . •- ' n . Vv. C „•?=- w ' V‘ -. w • � v. 'X