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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

1. Student Life 2. Academics 3. Students 4. Organizations 5. Sports 6. Ads 7. Index XAVERIAN 1979 St. Xaviers High School Junction City, Kansas 66441 Volume 56 Side 1 1. Student Life .........2 2. Academics .......... 11 3. Students ............31 4. Organizations .......49 5. Sports ..............55 6. Ads .................73 7. Index ...............95 1. Recorded By: Mary Boiler - Editor © Jeanette Erichsen St. X Life John Gannon was determined to get his picture in the yearbook somehow. Tina Trygg exclaims, I'm warning you! You stay away from me now! 11 ♦ � + +♦ + + ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Greg Bantugan calmly reasons with Steve Stewart over the use of the Calcu-CHEATER. Mr. Diekmann proudly accepts his crown of King for the Day, from his ' 'favorite'' students. UPPER LEFT: St. X cheerleaders showing their spirit are, Judy Keating, Patty Folwell, Chris Mudd, Yvonne Quinton, and Kathy Vuono. UPPER RIGHT: Todd Croy, such a popular guy, has to beat off Marie Fiffe and Debbie Rutledge while Brenda Riley restrains herself. As seniors, you must listen to many lectures, some boring and some inter- esting. This one seems to keep their attention. Where There Is A Will, There Is A Way Out Of Challenge, Accomplishment Anita Lichtenhan applied for the F.H.A. award for home econom- ics majors and was runner-up in the Daughters of the American Revolution Contest. St. Xaviers had two winners in the Voice of Democracy Con- test. Grant Collins, 1st in Junction City and Bettina Klichaelis, 2nd. Grant went on to take 2nd in Districts. The contest was sponsored by Women's Auxiliary V.F.W. 48 Emporia Test participants gather outside the school. They look a little stiff as they prepare to take the test issued by Emporia State University of Kansas. In Ourselves Our Future Lies Nothing Great Is Lightly Won Football Honors: Jim Reno- All League Defensive Back and Hon- orable Mention End; Albert Hof- meister - Honorable Mention Defensive Tackle. Volleyball Honors; Zanna Brawner- All Tournament E. C W. Eisenhower League and All League Eastern Div.; Chris Mudd- All League Eastern Div.; Sophie Brawner- All Tour- nament E. G W. Eisenhower League and All League Eastern Div.; Karen Robinson and Beatrice Perkins- Honorable Mention. The StuCo sponsored a Sweetheart Dance on Feb. 9. Sweetheart candidates for King and Queen are from left: sophomores Tim Vuono and Mary Boiler, King Steve Stewart and Queen Sophie Brawner, freshmen Mark Reno and Jo- die Cordova, and juniors Judy Morse and Lloyd Parker. | Let Us Be Judged By Our Deeds o p 3 a C-h 05 CD O 6 3 a o T C h w i— • I—I O It’s The Way The Feelings Flow Oct. 7, 1978 was the date set for the Homecom- ing game and half-time ceremony of crowning the '78 Homecoming Queen. Many preliminary events preceded that joyous night starting early Friday morning when the football players found their lock- ers decorated inside and out. A Mass and formation practice started the school day. During the pep rally that followed, the cheer- leaders dramatized the prediction that the St. Xa- vier football team would Germaine Hepburn, Desaree Parker, Lloyd Parker, and Jolita Martinez wait to enter the dance. reward the St. George Trojans with a trip to heaven for their suffering in the game. The Rams fulfilled that prediction the following night with a 19- 14 win over the Trojans. Friday evening the Pep Club sponsored a banquet dinner in the high school assembly room for cheer- leaders, volleyball and football players, and fac- ulty. (The coaches were recognized with gifts.) During the night, spirited cheerleaders and even some players got into the Lori Langvardt and Mike Char- land dance to the music of the Rudy Davis Disco. act of decorating houses. Homecoming day kept Pep Club members busy decorating the field and assembly room for the festivities. The Home- coming half-time ceremo- ny began with the cheer- leaders performing to the Homecoming theme Back In Love Again. The Pep Club formed a crown in honor of the royalty as the candidates were escorted onto the field. As escort, John McGuire receives the honor of being first to kiss the Queen, Chris Mudd. Everyone wants to be first to con- gratulate Chris as her song ' 'You Needed Me comes to an end. In Monsignor's absence, Fr. Frank has the honor of crowning the Homecoming queen. Chris Mudd, escorted by John McGuire, was crowned the 1978 Home- coming Queen by Fr. Frank. The '77 Queen, Kim Deppish, presented Chris with the tradition- al royal blue cape. The roses were presented by Stephanie Small, and Chad Morgan fulfilled the honor of carrying the crown. The court consisted of Karen Rob- inson, escorted by Andy Lopez, and Eileen Ums- cheid, escorted by Ter- ry Cordova. After the game, everyone migrat- ed to the assembly room to dance to the music provided by Rudy Davis, a local disc jockey. Pep Club and students fur- nished refreshments. Students went their own way or attended parties afterwards. Each will remember Homecoming '78 in their own special way. Andy Lopez escorts Karen Rob- inson , John McGuire escorts Chris Mudd, and Terry Cordova escorts Eileen Umscheid. It's a proud night for everyone. Chris Mud receives the tradi- tional 12 red roses from Steph- anie Small with a little help from Fr. Frank as Terry Condova looks on. Homecoming Queen, Chris Mudd, and her court, Eileen Umscheid and Karen Robinson watch the game. St. X students found various diversions to the daily ho-hum of classes and homework. ABOVE: Unique to Catholic schools, students go to weekly mass on a Friday morning. TOP RIGHT: Claude Sokol wakes himself up on an early Monday morning. CENTER LEFT: Debbie Rutledge does manuel as well as mental labor in the course of a school day. CENTER RIGHT: Guess where seniors, Kathy Vuono and Jim Reno, spend their free time? BOTTOM RIGHT: Marie Fiffe shows her talent at blowing bub- bles and eliminates her compe - tition from Mary Liz Deppish with the help of an anonymous hand. r Af | 11 1 rn • Debbie Hall questions one of Mr. Journey Inrougn 1 inieK5k,s ''m'“‘”Am lc'‘ After Mr. Bortnick's sec- ond year at St. Xaviers he commented, I am much more sure of myself, and I feel I fit into the tradition of the Rams better. When asked how she felt about Mr. Bortnick as a teacher, one of his students responded, He’s a good teacher and he knows what he teaches. Another student stated, You never know what he is going to do next.'' Because of the many dif- ferent sides of Mr. Bort- nick, each class is a unique happening. Besides the usual work of answering worksheets, reading chapters, and taking tests, some classes consist- ed of discussing current events and playing the game of Jeopardy. This year the American History and American Gov- ernment classes had to learn the importance of class time. They received new books and were not allowed to take them from the room. This had both its advantages and disadvantages. Many new things were be- gun this year; one was offer- ing the World History class to freshmen, which made it a larger class. But Mr. Bortnick stated, My classes were perfect size and I would not want to make any adjustments. During the year Mr. Bort- nick received more from his students than homework, such as a Polish C.B., a Po- lish calculator, and many harassing Polish jokes. But he's a good sport about it all. In fact he has a plaque on his desk reading, It's a blessing to be Polish. Mark Rutledge, Denise Mathews, Cathy Tomandl, Regina Whitlow and Jane Garza sit in on a lecture about Feudalism in World History'. Towana Rhyne, Germaine Hepburn, and Stephanie Pollock receive instructions from Mr. Bortnick. Steve Stewart is engrossed in a magazine. Could it be Plavbov. Penthouse? No, he's just keeping up with the 1 'Times'1 for current events in Govern- ment. Mr. Bortnick demonstrates the first Polish Polka. He's a natural in front of the camera. Zanna Brawner ' 'freezes'' as she looks at one of her American Government tests. Mark Rutledge and Jose Davis ar- gue a point as Mary Farlow reads her assignment in World History. Another pinball wizard at St. Xa- viers? No, just Mark Rutledge Takin’ Care Of Business Exercising in general business? Jo Martinez leads the class in an exer cise as Mrs. Maurer looks up, amused. The '78-'79 school year brought many new teachers to St. X. Among them was Mrs. Maurer, a first year teacher, who replaced Mrs. Eikenberry in the Business Department. She taught six classes: two general busi- ness, two typing, one short- hand class, and one account- ing class. General Business, offered twice a day to mainly sopho- mores , taught students about the economic and business function of our nation. Stu- dents worked out of text- books , listened to guest speakers on career opportu- nities , and took a field trip to the bank. Typing students started the school year off by learning where homerow was. As they advanced, they learned simple words, and para- graphs . By the end of the year, they were typing busi- ness reports. Shorthand was a class students had to stay on top of. Students learned that the scribble lines they wrote did make sentences, and that shorthand was interesting. Is the accounts payable ledger a separate book? What's a debit? These were a few of the questions one would often hear coming from the 14 seniors who took accounting. They found it to be a complex subject involv- ing a lot of ma' and reason- ing. A very attentive Phil Mudd looks up innocently after an exhausting timed writing. Okay, class, ready for your time drills? All eyes on the book. Go! f .. f..f..d..d..d..s..s..s..a .. a .. a getting keyed up for another perfor- mance in typing. Tony Asbury, Linda Repinec, and Judy Keating work on accounting. Kelly Dietrich sits back for a mo- ment's rest before jumping into another shorthand assignment. An ambitious shorthand student practices by writing the school song. During the last weeks of the second quarter, accounting students worked on business transactions for the Stereotronics Co. (a fictious company). Here Mike Tomandl and David Narverud compare answers. Problems . . . Problems . . . Four math classes were taught this year by Miss Sat- terlee. Geometry was added to the curriculum in place of Algebra II; but Tim Vuono took Algebra II independently during the geometry hour. Algebra I continued to be the largest class, consisting mostly of freshmen. It had twice as many students as any other math class. Gen- eral math was offered as an individualized instruction course, in which the stu- dents worked at their own rate. Advanced math pre- pared the seniors for college math courses by reinforcing algebra skills and emphasiz- ing trigonometry. Business math, taught by Sister Frederic, applied math to the basics of busi- ness. This helped the stu- dents realize what to expect in the business world. Sophie Brawner, Terry Cordova, Greg Bantugan and Mike Tomandl ponder over their advanced math problems as Miss Satterlee watches. 5+4= S,6,7,8,9. Chris Hulett fig- ures out the answer with the help of his fingers. Cathy Tornandi carries on the lat- est gossip during Algebra I, while her classmates strain to concen- trate on what Miss Satterlee is saying. Tim Vuono tries to catch up on his Algebra II after he spent half of his class time in the darkroom. Judy, what is the answer to ques- tion 29, asks Sr. Frederic. Todd Croy, Mary Boiler, and Wanda Witherspoon find it hard to keep their minds on geometry. Work, Power Energy What's the first thing the eight Chemistry students say to each other every morning: Did you do your chemis- try? What? Are you kidding? Did you? Nol Good! Chemistry class, taught first hour by Mr. Diekmann, con- sisted of eight juniors. Stu- dents studied moles, ratios, chemical symbols, equations, and formulas. They worked very hard hoping to prepare themselves for college in the future. The biology classes were set up a lot differently this year. Instead of one class taught by Mr. Diekmann, there was another class taught by Sister Mary. Both classes followed the same ba- sic lesson plans which includ- ed studies of plant and animal life, a special condensed sec- tion on chemistry, and var- ious experiments performed in the lab. Students worked hard, learned a lot, and had fun in the process. Lecturing and corny jokes set the pace of this year's General Science class. The class consisted mostly of freshmen with a scattering of sophomores. Some of the subjects the class studied were environ- mental pollution, energy, ra- diation, formulas. They also experimented in the science labs. With a lot of hard work and determination, Mr. Diekmann attempted the task of teaching the eager, yet sometimes rowdy, General Science class, and he succeeded! Sister Mary leads the biology field trip and gets a little help from above. Debbie Rutledge looks surprised and emban-assed as she discovers Mr. Jeanette Erichsen demonstrates the Diekmann has stumbled onto the fact that there is a wild tic-tac-toe game fine art of braille reading, going on in the back of biology class. Cathy Tomandl and Mark Reno compare answers as they work on General Science. Sam Niemczyk studies busily while Jacki Larkin points out the time. Lynn Griffin pretends to be work- ing in Chemistry class. Lloyd Parker tries to hide as Mr. Diekmann asks for a volunteer to do a complicated chemistry prob- lem. Heaven Is “Too Much” Freshman religion, taught by Mrs. Moloney, was split into two groups, one meeting on Monday and Tuesday and the other on Wednesday and Thursday. They discussed the history of the church, and the changes that have taken place. Mr. Pinaire, a lawyer in Junction City, spoke to the freshmen on capital punish- ment. The sophomore guest speakers were Father Frank and Sister Mary. Sophomore religion was tuaght by Mrs. Ptacek. In Part I they concentrated on developing a response to the Mystery of Life. They also studied the practices and be- liefs of man from primitive time to modern Christianity. In Part II they studied reli- gions of the Eastern world. An important event for the sophomore class was plan- ning and organizing school masses, one of which was held on Thanksgiving. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Moloney watches over Desaree Parker in religion. LOWER LEFT: On a cold January day Mrs. Ptacek gets into a heavy discus- sion with her religion class about Catholic Schools week. Jackie Timmons, Chris Mitchell, Barb Hartung, Robert Dresden, and Ter- ry Mays listen attentively to Mrs. Moloney in freshman religion. Yvonne Ouinton goes undercover to catch a few z's, as Tricia Tomandl and Marie Fiffe study in sophomore religion. Katy McGuire and Judy Morse are caught in a rare, quiet and sober moment. Father Frank looks over one of the term papers from his senior religion class. Ricky Timmons, Linda Repinec, Curtis Van Nan Nahmen and Judy Keating work hard to finish a paper in senior religion. Sister Mary's natural charm shows through as she poses for the camera- man. Junior and Senior religion students experienced a close encounter of the best kind this past year in Father Frank and Sister Mary's re- ligion classes. This close encounter was their personal relationship with Jesus. Using the Jesus Book, the New American Bible, and exploring the modern Church operations, students were able to get better acquainted with Jesus as their friend, God their Father, and the Church as their home. Sis- ter Mary and Father Frank's courses were designed to teach the student to be an active member of the Church who knows not only how to give but how to receive from its benefits. Come A Long Way, Baby . . . You’ve Come A Long Way, Baby . . . Home Ec. Ever-Changin’ Once considered a class open mainly to girls. Home Ec. has come a long way ... especially at St. X. This year more and more guys took one of the four classes taught by Mrs. Wheeler. Offered to freshmen, or those with little or no do- mestic training, were Home Ec. I and Bachelor Living. Both courses started with an introduction in good groom- ing and clothing construc- tion. Second semester found these two classes cooking. Indian chappatis, French crepes, Pilaf, Enchalidas — not your everyday St. X. lunchroom food, right? Of course not; these were just a few of the foods prepared by the Intermediate Home Ec. class in their study of for- eign foods. Home Ec. II students learned time and money- saving tips in both the kitch- | en and in their wardrobe. ; They learned how to pre- t serve foods, manage money, : and sew a complete, plaid • outfit. Chris Mitchell actually eats his own cooking while Jerry Shiv- ley looks on hungrily, hoping for a nibble. Here Chris Hulett, Rodney Schmutz, Mike Sullivan, and Val El- Mary Farlow, Terry Mays, and Cathy liot group up to bake a masterpiece. Tomandl brew up some new concoc- tion. New to St. X in the third quarter, Paulette Moore slip-stitches her way thru one of Mrs. Wheeler's Home Ec. classes. A taylor at St. Xaviers? No just Claude Sokel practicing different handstitched hems and seams. Freshman guys and gals were split into separate classes in Home Ec. Here, freshmen girls Micky McGuire, Jackie Timmons, and Jodie Cordova makes cookies un- der the watchful eye of Mrs. Wheeler. Always clowning, Jodie offers you a taste. I Am, You Are, He Is . . . This year in English, freshmen guys and gals were split up into two differ- ent classes. Here Mike Sullivan, Jim Keating, Eric Spittles and Pat Herron look over their graded papers. Wonder! That's what freshmen and sophomores started their first day of English with. That wonder turned into amazement as they met their new teacher, Mrs. Schaffer, who taught two freshmen and two sopho- more classes. Freshmen and sophomores started the school year with literature. When the fresh- men read the story of Helen Keller, their creative teach- er took the class outdoors blindfolded, and let them ex- perience blindness. Both classes rotated lit- erature with grammer. The 1st and 3rd quarter they studied literature, and the 2nd and 4th they studied grammar. Mrs. Schaffer had both classes finishing up the year by reviewing and preparing for finals. English student Pete Baez leans back and takes a break dining English. Mrs. Schaffer, besides teaching four English classes, also had a study hall. Scott Pollock finds this a great time to discuss his English. Tina Trygg, Elaine Mike, Lynn Griffin and Judy Morse work very Senior English students Regina Schmutz, Patty Eastham and Tony As bury, labor over compositions. Seniors are caught in a moment of silence as they read 1 'Youth'', by Conrad, while visions of Sister Ann dance in their heads. Beowulf, Glass Mena- gerie, iambic pentameter, complex sentences and de- tailed compositions were a few of the things juniors and seniors became very familiar with in English III and IV. This course was taught by St. X veteran, Sister Ann. She started both classes with litera- ture. In the juniors' study of American literature, they read units of poetry, drama and short stories. Seniors read famous selec- tions in English literature and studied poetry from famous poets from past centuries to the present day. Grammar followed litera- ture with students review- ing parts of speeches, learning about sentence patterns, and reviewing punctuation and captializa- tion. Students applied those grammar skills when they began writing the four dif- ferent types of composi- tions: Reasons, Examples, Details, and Comparision and Contrast. Juniors and Seniors who took English found it very helpful when they took the Armed Forces test, the PASTNMSQT test, and the ACT test. diligently on one of their many English assignments. Putting It Together Yearbook staff at KJCK. STANDING: Jolita Martinez, Todd Croy, Jeff Keating, Carol Kohlrus, Patty Eastham, Melanie Griffin, John Gan- non, Jacki Larkin, Grant Collins, Lynn Griffin, Tricia Tomandl, Stephanie Pollock, Miss Satterlee, Tim Vuono, Mary Boiler. SITTING: Jeanette Erichsen, Mary Liz Deppish, Kathy Vuono, Karen Robinson. This year the members of the staff were assigned to certain sections of the book, with one person designated as the section editor. The addition of these positions, especially the photo editor (Tim Vuono) took some of the pressure off the editor-in- chief (Karen Robinson). Miss Satterlee added that she felt more compe- tent this year after having a year of experience be- hind her. With the exception of the editor, the entire staff was inexperienced in yearbooking. But accord- ing to Miss Satterlee they all learned quickly and were willing to revise un- til the work was done cor- rectly. The event that really kicked off the year was a workshop held July 25-28 at Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kansas. Seven of the 17 members of the staff were able to attend. It helped them to learn what making a yearbook is all about. New darkroom equip- ment boosted the morale of the photographers and improved the quality of the photos. Uh One . . . Uh Two . . Mr. Sanders taught band in the Jr. High music room for grades 4-12. The class was moved from the High School for convenience. Each year the band mem- bers look forward to a band festival in which all the schools in the league give a concert. During basketball season the members performed the Star Spangled Banner and various other marches for each of the home games. BACK ROW: Micky McGuire, Melanie Griffin, Mr. Sanders, Jo- die Cordova, Jacki Larkin. FRONT ROW: Pat Herron, Chris Hulett, Scott Pollock, Mary Far- low, Carol Kohlrus. Art: A Growing And Fascinating Class Art has proven to be a very popular class be- cause for the past two years Mrs. Moloney has had exceptionally large classes. This year her largest class was Art 1, consisting mostly of freshmen. In Art I she taught the basics of draw- Mrs. Moloney offers Kim Charowhas some comments about her drawing. ing and some macrame. Some projects that Art II, III, and IV completed were wood cut prints, jewelry making, rug hook- ing, weaving, painting, and drawing. During the year Mrs. Moloney planned special projects for her classes. All of her students enjoyed going out to the country to draw, and bringing items such as motorcycles and tricycles into the class- room to draw. She also took her Art II and III classes to the Topeka Art Museum and Craft Show. Each year she invites a guest artist to demon- strate different types of art. During the 1977-'78 school year Mrs. Moloney supervised Jane Hall, a student teacher from KSU. Miss Hall did most of her student teaching in the Ju- nior High. Mrs. Moloney plans to have a student teacher again this year. Jim Reno works diligently on a ' 'setup'' drawing in Art IV. Phil Mudd exchanges words with his ink roller while Geoffrey Houser works on his project. Mind, Body And Soul! With several years of teaching behind her, Sis- ter Mary knew a subject had to be interesting. She was always on her toes figuring out ways to keep psychology open, care- free, and alive. When she came from Beloit to teach at St. X, students re- sponded to her with enthu- siasm. Said one student, Never a dull moment in psychology . This course, open to ju- niors and seniors, was divided into two classes: one 3rd hour and one 5th hour. Students had new books and lab manuals. Sister Mary, a new face at St. X, did not teach a stick-to - the - book course. Here she reads psychology material to an attentive 3rd hour class. Psychology students Debbie Hall and Carol Riley try to trace a star by looking into a mirror. Freshman health was much more pracitcal and interesting this year. Mrs. Ptacek taught with an openness that made the students really eager to learn. Instead of learning the difference between the Mrs. Ptacek takes a moment out of her busy schedule. She teaches 2 religion, 3 elementary PE, 2 freshman PE, 1 adv. PE, and 2 health classes. Freshman health class brings looks of puzzlement to the faces of Eric Spittles, Pat Herron, Albert Hof- meister, and Chris Mitchell. rib cage and cranium, students learned more useful things, such as emotions, first aid, and body functions. They also saw films and got into heavy discussions on drug and alcohol abuse. New to St. X is senior leaders; they help by coaching and grading papers. BE- LOW: Senior leader Zanna Brawner, and Melanie Griffin assist Jodie Cordova in a tumbling stunt, in preparation for a half time show. Senior leaders-Zanna Brawner, Eileen Umscheid, Mike Tomandl, Anita Lichtenhan, Chris Mudd, Sophie Brawner, Andy Lopez, Karen Robinson, and Jim Roberts. Diana Hecker and Marie Fiffe fight it out in a game of push ball in Adv. P. E. This year P.E. wasn't just restricted to the freshman class. Senior leaders and an advanced P.E. class were added to the cirriculum. The course, offered once a day, was instructed by Mrs. Nancy Ptacek, who added a whole new di- mension to the P.E. de- partment. Even a year ago P.E. was thought to be a series of exer- cises, tumbling, and maybe a game of kick- ball. But this year a va- riety of activities were introduced, including: volleyball, weight lift- ing, bowling, golf, bas- ketball, football, track events, and hockey. It's no wonder advanced P.E. was one of the big- gest classes scheduled. Teaming Teamwork! A team of devoted people are essen- tial to every school year. S. X. H. S. had plenty of teamwork this past year, starting right with the ad- ministration. Sister Fre- deric and Sister Margaret were up bright and early every day preparing for a new school day; they heat- ed the building, unlocked doors, and checked out events for the coming day. Sister Margaret, in her second year of working, figured she had written Together more than 2000 excuses and passes — an average of 15 a day. Two other members of the S.X.H.S. team were Msgr. Keogen and Father Frank who both served and added to Mass by making it into a sharing exper- ience for students. School lunches, a wel- come event of the day, were prepared by the lunchroom staff. An aver- age of 54,000 lunches were served in the '78-'79 school year. Our devoted and dedicated team of administrators: Msgr. Keogan, Fa- ther Frank, Mr. Zumbrunn (guid- ance) , Sister Margaret (secretary), Sister Frederic (school principal). Four foot ten, eyes of green, has anyone seen our librarian — Sister Eucharista ? School board-Msgr. Keogan, Mrs. Herron, Sister Germaine, Sister Fre- deric, Mr. Griffin, Mrs. Sprittles, Mrs. Mika, Mrs. Wahle, Mrs. For- sythe, Mrs. Larkin, Anita Lichten- han, Father Sullivan, Mr. Keating, Mr. Hecker, Mr. Parker, Mr. Frakes. Lunchroom staff - Mrs. Tomandl, (supervisor) Mrs. Briestensky, Mrs. Coop, Mrs. Schuster, and Mrs. Crotzer. Recorded By: Mary Boiler - Editor © Jeanette Erichsen ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Frosh Power Look Out World, Here We Come ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★• They say when you enter high school you mature and forget your childish ways, but as freshmen, was the class of '82 already past that stage? They still projected those high school traits of gossiping, giggling, brag- ging, and getting rowdy; yet, they took high school seri- ously by attending sports and social events. More opportunities were open to freshmen this year. They lost no time in taking advantage of these opportu- nities to excel with one cheerleader, and three stu- dents on the yearbook staff. As all freshmen classes have trouble deciding upon a major money making pro- ject, the class of '82 was no exception. Their ideas ranged from chopping fire wood to sponsoring a mara- thon dance. But because of each student's individual- ism, the class could not agree on one project right away. St. Xaviers' teachers were quoted as saying: The frosh were supportive of each oth- er and the school as a whole, with a lot of enthusi- asm ; Smart yet adventur- ous ; Had their minds made up to make the most of their first year in high school. Ajid they did just that. Wonder why these freshmen boys have smiles on their faces? LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Herron, Val Elliot, Jim Keating, and Chris Mitchell. Ronnie Bourque Helena Bravi Kim Charowhas Debbie Cimino Jodie Cordova Annette Diaz Robert Dresden Val Elliott Mary Farlow Melanie Griffin Barbara Hartung Pat Herron A1 Hofmeister Chris Hulett Jim Keating Class officers and Sponsors FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Mrs. Ptacek, Mis. Schaffer, Jodie Cordova, Albert Hof- meister, Jacki Larkin, and Eric Spittles. Mrs. Maloney records grades for interested Art 1 freshmen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Val Eliott, Jim Keating, and Jodie Cordova. Steve King Ronald Kinser Carol Kohlrus Jacki Larkin T erry Mays Micky McGuire Chris Mitchell Sam Niemcryk Desaree Parker Mark Reno Bill Roberts Rodney Schmutz Eric Spittles Mike Sullivan Jackie Timmons Cathy Tomandl Maria Baez Mary Boiler Todd Croy Jose Davis Steve DePew Mary Liz Deppish Jeanette Erichsen Marie Fiffe Patty Folwell Jane Garza Robert Hall Jeff Keating ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★it ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Super Super Sophomores BELOW LEFT: 1 'Volkswagon does it again'1 and so do the sophomores as they all try to squeeze into the little 1 'Gray Ghost'' courtesy of Todd Croy. But is Todd there? The Gray Ghost has found itself in more than one un- usual place this year. BELOW RIGHT: The top five salespeople for the sophomore magazine sale are Mary Boiler, Tim Vuono, John Mitchell, Jose Davis, and Brenda Ri- ley. Prizes won are, respectively, an oil lamp, 8-track, headphones, and a SloPoke. We’re Not Humble; We’re Not Perfect . . . Some people feel that the sophomore year is kind of a slow year, but the 1978-79 sophomore class proved that theory wrong. They started their year off by selling magazine sub- scriptions for their major money making project which brought in a very useful six hundred dollars. Their mi- nor project was a January cake raffle at the Lucky-St. Xavier basketball game. The class of 81 re- ceived a reputation of being a very united and rowdy class. They showed a lot of spirit with three sophomore girls on the cheerleading squad, ten girls and one manager out for volleyball, five sophomore guys out for football and many others out for basketball and track. We’re Just Super! r The class officers and sponsors are FROM LEFT: Treasurer — Todd Croy, Vice-President — Jeff Keating, President — Jeanette Erichsen, Sponsor — Miss Satterlee, Secretary — Debbie Rutledge, and Sponsor — Sister Mary. They also participated in other activities such as Pep Club and Yearbook. Of the 19 yearbook staff members, nine of them were sophomores. Sister Mary, class sponsor, said, The sophomores showed a great spirit of cooperation on the magazine drive. By their concerted effort they proved themselves very dependable.'' The sophomores proved themselves ready for high school and as their spirit grew so did their unity. John Marshall Beatrice Perkins Mark Rutledge Jolita Martinez Scott Pollock Tricia Tomandl Denise Mathews Scott Powell Ann Turk Joe Mattingly Yvonne Quinton Tim Vuono John Mitchell Brenda Riley Regina Whitlow Phil Mudd Debbie Rutledge Mighty, Mighty Juniors! Being a junior means fac- ing the task of giving as classy a prom as possible for the graduating seniors. The first and biggest prob- lem among many others is raising the money. These things weren't any different for the class of 80 ju- niors . The year began with a few problems on deciding what to do for a major money-mak- ing project. Their final de- cision was to sell memo- boards . This brought in $650, which was before $200 of their money was stolen from the school. Afraid that the prom was a total loss, the seniors broke out in a major panic. Overcoming their loss, the juniors spon- sored a prom for the seniors on April 28, with music pro- vided by a disc jockey from KJCK. Next Year We’ll Be Humble . . . During a rare occasion when the 1 'junk food'1 machines are filled and working, juniors Lloyd Parker and Danny Kippes chow down after a vigorous 6:00 am morning practice during 10 minute break. Peter Bravi Grant Collins Kelly Dietrich John Gannon Lynn Griffin Debbie Hall Germaine Hepburn Geoffrey Houser Danny Kippes Randy Lussier Katy McGuire Bettina Michaelis Till Then We’re Content To Be Perfect Junior class officers and sponsors are from left: sponsor-Mr. Bortnick, spon- sor-Sister Ann, President-Stephanie Pollock, Secretary-Elaine Mike, Vice President-Wanda Witherspoon, Treasurer-John Gannon. In the past, the juniors have been put down for their lack of spirit and unity, but this year they participated in sports, yearbook, organizations and other school activi- ties. The '78-'79 boys' basketball team included 3 juniors, 2 of which were varsity starters. The ju- niors also contributed one varsity basketball player to the girls' squad as well as the volleyball and foot- ball varsity squads. As one of the two class sponsors, Mr. Bortnick had these comments, With one more year in their high school activi- ties , they will be able to show how much leadership ability they have.'' Top 4 salespeople: Peter Bravi, Grant Collins, Bettina Michaelis and Kelly Dietrich. Elaine Mika Judy Morse Tommy Roberts Audrey Nelson Lloyd Parker Stephnaie Pollock Towana Carolyn Riley Greg Robinett Tina Trygg Wanda Witherspoon Rhyne We Dare To Do What Realizing that this was their final year at St. X, 34 seniors prepared to make it their best. The seniors had stepped forward from their freshman year of throwing gum into the long-haired girl up front to double-dating their senior year. Throughout the year the guys led underclassmen with experience and skills in all the sports and in the male cheering section, while the girls led the way in their sports and cheering sec- tions. As a whole, the 1979 seniors contributed many all-league athletes in St. X. sports. As most frosh feel, the class of '79 wanted a lot of changes in the school when they entered in September, 1975; the result was lots of changes within the next four years. The smoke-filled bathrooms were cleared when a smoking and chewing area was permitted outside, cheerleading was extended to ABOVE: Senior class officers, left to right- Secretary- Sophie Brawner, Vice-Pres.- Steve Stewart, Treasur- er- Lori Langvardt. We Dare To Dream freshmen and all Pep Club members, and the 25-minute cafeteria lunch was expanded to the open lunch hour (still 25 minutes). The 1978-79 school year was a good one for the 1979 graduates. The seniors' waltzing around the school boasting about their future independence and even learning a few lessons here and there carried on throughout the year. Little did they know how much they would miss those endless nights of studying, Bort- nick's pop quizes and Sr. Ann's famous quote ... MAN! ABOVE: Eddie Morse, Terry Cor- dova, and David Narverud showing the rare moment of seniors study- ing. LEFT: Senior sponsors- Mr. Roger Deikmann, Mrs. Mary Wheeler. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: ANDY LOPEZ, PATTY HALL, PETER BAEZ, DAVID NARVERUD. ZANNA BRAWNER DIANE BRIES1ENSKY TERRY CORDOVA PATTY EASTHAM DIANE HECKER JUDY KEATING RICKY TIMMONS MIKE TOMANDL Jim Reno, Andy Lopez, and Steve Stewart get made up by their very' own behind-the-scene beau- ticians at a pep rally. Patty Hall keeps her eyes on her work as she pretends not to notice the camera in Home Ec. class. Kathy Vuono fits the part perfectly as she portrays Dopey in the skit ' 'Snow Blue and the Seven Dorks'' at a pep rally. Pete Baez: I've got a 50-50 chance of getting this right. Now is it true or false? I guess true. That wasn't too hard.'' ‘Once Upon A Time. . . ” TOP BOX- Top Row: Diane Bries- tensky, Johnny McGuire, Curtis Van Nahmen. Bottom Row: Ricky Tim- mons , Ralph Schmedemann, Steve Stewart. RIGHT BOX- Top: Diane Hecker, Bottom: Lori Langvardt. BELOW- Top: Regina Schmutz, Bottom: Greg Bantugan. ABOVE- Top: Judy Keating, Left; Anita Lichtenhan, Right: Chris Mudd. Senior Achievements ASBURY, TONY: French 1,1; Honor Roll-3. BAEZ, PETE: BB-4 . BANTUCAN, GREG: Pioneer; FB- 1 , 2 , 3 ; BB-1 , 2 , 3 ; Tr- 1 , 2 ; All League-1,2,3. All State-1; Hon Men-2,3; CYO- 1,2,3; Class Off-1. BRAWNER, SOPHIE: VB-3 ,4 ; BB-2 , 3 ,4 ; Tr-3 ; All League-2,3,4; CYO-2,3; Pep Club-3,4; Class Off-4; Emporia Test-2,3; Honor Society-2. BRAWNER, ZANNA: VB-3 , 4 ; BB-2 , 3 , 4 ; Tr-3 ; All League-3,4; CYO-2,3; Pep Club-3,4; Stuco-3; Emporia Test-3,4; Honor Society-2,3,4. BR1ESTENSKY, DIANE: Pioneer; Pep Club-2; Yearbook-2; Empo- ria Test-3,4. CORDOVA, TERRY: FB- 1 ,4 ;BB-4 ; Tr- 1 ,4 ; CYO- 4; Stuco-1; Class Off-1. EASTHAM, PATTY: CYO-4; FHA-2,4; Pep Club-2,4; Class Off-2; Emporia Test-2,4; Honor Society-2-4; Who's Who Cand- 4; Yearbook-4. GOLD, SUSAN: CYO-4; Pep Club-2,3,4; Cheerleading-3: Emporia Test-2; Honor Pep-3. HECKER, DIANE: Pioneer; VB- 1,2; BB-1,2; CYO-1,2,3; FHA- 2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Honor Pep-1,2; Art Award-2,3(Nat'l). KEATING, JUDY: Pioneer; CYO- 3; F1LA-4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Cheerleading-4; Emporia Test- 1,2,3,4; Honor Society-3,4; Who's Who Cand-4. LANGVARDT, LORI: Pioneer; VB-2,3,4 ; CYO-1,2,3,4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Cheerleading- 2,3,4; Emporia Test-1,2,3,4; Honor Pep-1,2,3,4. L1CHTENHAN, ANITA: Pioneer, BB- 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ; All League-3; CYO-1,2,3,4; FHA-1,2 (VP), 2 (Dist 2d VP); Pep Club-1, 2(Treas), 3(VP), 4; Stuco- 1,2,3,4 (Pres); Class Off-2,3; Girls' State; Yearbook-2,3; Em- poria Test-1,2,3, 4; Honor Soci- ety-2,3,4; Honor Pep-2,3,4; Harvard Book Award-3; Who's Who-2,3,4. LOPEZ, ANDY: FB-1 ,2 ,4 ; BB-2,3 ,4 ; Emporia Test McGUIRE, JOHN: Pioneer; FB- 2 , 3 , 4 ; BB-1,2 ,3 ,4 ; All League -3. MORSE, EDDIE: FB-1 ,2 ,3 ;4, Tr-1 ,2 MUDD, CHRIS: Pioneer; VB- 1,2,3 ,4 ; BB-1,2,3,4 ; Tr- 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ; All League-3, Hon Men, 4; CYO-1,2,3,4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Cheerleading- 2,3,4; Stuco-4; Class Off-2,3; Honor Pep -1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen-4. NARVERUD, DAVID: FB-4 RENO, CINDY: VB-1,2,3,4 ; BB-1,2,3; Tr-1; CYO-1,2,3,4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Emporia Test-1; .Honor Pep-1. RENO, JIM: FB-1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ; BB-1, 2,3; Tr-1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ; All League-4; CYO-1,2,3,4; Class Off-1; Boy's State-3; Em- poria Test-3; Art Award - 1,2,3,4. REPINEC, LINDA: VB-2; Tr- 2,4; CYO-1,2,3; FHA-2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Stuco- 2,3,4; Class Off-2,3; Girls' State Alter- nate; Pep Club Pres- 3, V-Pres- 4; Stuco-2,4 (Sec); Emporia Test-1,2,3,4; Honor Society-2; Honor Pep-1,2,3,4; Yearbook- 2,3; Honor Student-1,2,3; Who's Who. ROBERTS, JIM: Pioneer; FB- 1,2 ,3 ; CYO-1,2,3; Emporia Test-1; Squires-1. ROBINSON, KAREN: VB- 2 ,3 .4 ; BB-1,2,3 ,4 ; Tr- 1 ,2 ,3 ; All League Hon Men- 4; CYO-1,2,3,4(Sec); Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Cheerleading- 2,3,4; Yearbook-2,3,4 (Editor); Emporia Test-1,2,3,4; Honor Society; Honor Pep-2,3. SCHMEDEMANN, RALPH: Pio- neer; FB-1,3 . SCHMUTZ, REGINA: Pioneer; FHA-3,4 (Treas); Pep Club- 1,2,4; JA-2,3; Emporia Test- 1.2.4. STEWART, STEVE: Pioneer; FB- 1,2 .3 .4 ; BB-1,2,3; Tr- 2 ,3 ,4 ; CYO-1,2,3,4; Stuco-4; Class Off-1,4; Emporia Test- 1,3,4. TIMMONS, RICKY: Pioneer; FB- 3 ,4 ; Stuco-1; Emporia Test- 2. TOMANDL, MIKE: FB- 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; BB-1; CYO-4; Boys' State-3; Emporia Test- 1.2.3.4. TULLY, ROBERT: Honor Roll- 2,3. VAN NAHMEN, CURTIS: Pio- neer. VUONO, KATHY: VB-3,4 ; BB- 3; Tr-3 ,4 , CYO-3,4 (P-es); Pep Club-3,4; Cheerleading-4; Stuco 4 (VP); Honor Pep- 3,4. Last Will And Testament We, the 1979 Senior class, recently of St. Xaviers High School, of the city of Junction City, and the state of Kansas, being for the most part of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will And Testament. PERSONAL BEQUEST TONY ASBURY: Wills his crazy character to anyone crazy enough to take it. GREG BANTUGAN: Wills his football talent to Mark Reno. SOPHIE BRAWNER: Wills her height to little Debbie Rutledge. SUZANNE BRAWNER: Wills all her line touches to Debbie Rutledge. DIANE BRIESTENSKY: Wills her cashier job at Tastee Freeze to Elaine Mika. TERRY CORDOVA: Wills his undying charm to any athlete that needs to raise his grades. PATTY EASTHAM: Wills her messy locker to a very neat teacher — Sr. Mary. SUSAN GOLD: Wills her tardy and absentee record to Katy McGuire. DIANE HECKER: Wills her controlled temper to Beatrice Perkins. JUDY KEATING: Wills her shorthand ability to Tina Trygg. LORI LANGVARDT: Wills her great love for school and schoolwork to Judy Morse. ANITA LICHTENHAN: Wills all her missed left-handed lay-ups to Mary Liz Deppish and her fouling techniques to Marie Fiffe. ANDY OPEZ: Wills his B-ball wizardry to Mark Rutledge. JOHN MCGUIRE: Wills his godly height to the next B-ball superstar, Chris Mitchell. EDDIE MORSE: Wills his FRO to Eric Spittles. CHRIS MUDD: Wills her partying habits to whoever can match them. DAVID NARVERUD: Wills his hip to Chris Hulett. CINDY RENO: Wills her Biology Annotations to her little brother Mark. JIM RENO: Wills his love for sports to Mark Reno. LINDA REPINEC: Wills her brains to the devilish Lloyd Parker. JIM ROBERTS: Wills his long hair to Rodney Schmutz. KAREN ROBINSON: Wills her ankles to Micky McGuire. RALPH SCHMEDEMANN: Wills his car Ole Blue to anyone. (... who wants it!) REGINA SCHMUTZ: Wills her uncontrollable temper to Sr. Ann. STEVE STEWART: Wills his tickets to Geoff Houser. RICKY TIMMONS: Wills his manager position of the'79 football team to Greg Robinett. MIKE TOMANDL: Wills his wings to anyone who wants to fly. JOHN TRYGG: Wills his hot rod car to Albert Hofmeister. ROBERT TULLY: Wills his hunting skills to Geoff Houser. EILEEN UMSCHEID: Wills her quietness and height to Wanda Witherspoon. CURTIS VANNAHMEN: Wills his empty beer cans to Phil Mudd. KATHY VUONO: Wills her overwhelming height to Jodie Cordova and Tina Trygg. Recorded By: Tricia Tomandl - Editor © Melanie Griffin [Shout . . . I Shout It Out! Under the new leadership of Mrs. Maurer and Mrs. Schaffer, Pep Club enjoyed a variety of activities. They sold candles in September for a total of $180. That money went to pay for Homecoming and a banquet for football and volleyball players. They had signmak- ing parties and with their enthusiastic loyalty they were the force behind the teams. Yet as with any organiza- tion, they did have their problems. Due to a delay in shipping, the uniforms did not arrive until the third football game. In electing a treasurer, three elections were held before one decided to stay. That was Lynn Grif- fin. Cindy Reno quit and Judy Keating became cheerlead- er. The cheerleaders added a freshman to the squad for the first time in St. Xavier's history, and attempted to bring back a mascot. They practiced hard and enjoyed keeping up traditions by decorating lockers and T.P.'ing houses. The male Pep Club fans from St. Xaviers join Pep Club to cheer on the volleyball team at the substate tour- nament in Rosalia. FROM TOP: Steve Stewart, Terry Cordova, John Mitchell, Phil Mudd, Ronnie Bour- que, Mary Boiler, Mark Reno, Jeff Keating, Val Elliott, Grant Collins, and Jose Davis. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Senior football players, John McGuire, Jim Reno, Mike Tomandl, Steve Stewart, Eddie Morse, Andy Lopez, and John Trygg show the cheerleaders how to ' 'get down to the real nitty gritty.'1 Cheerleaders, FROM TOP: Judy Keating; Yvonne Quinton, Patty Fol- well; Elaine Mika, Jolita Martinez, Jacki Larkin; Kathy Vuono, Lori Langvardt, Chris Mudd, and Karen Robinson. Pep Club members: TOP ROW: Chris Mudd, Patty Eastham, Judy Keating, Cindy Reno, Lori Lang- vardt, Zanna Brawner, Kathy Vuono; 2nd ROW: Diane Hecker, Eileen Umscheid, Jodie Cordova, Judy Morse, Stephanie Pollock, Germaine Hepburn, Karen Robin- son; 3rd ROW: Jolita Martinez, Patty Folwell, Regina Schmutz, Elaine Mika, Debbie Hall, Bettina Michaelis, Jane Garza; 4th ROW: Sponsor — Mrs. Jane Schaffer, Yvonne Quinton, Jacki Larkin, Cathy Tomandl, Carol Kohlrus, Tricia Tomandl, Marie Fiffe, Sponsor — Mrs. Marcia Maurer; 5th ROW: Mary Boiler, Linda Re- pinec, Lynn Griffin, Jeanette Erichsen, Sophie Brawner; 6th ROW: Brenda Riley, Micky McGuire, Wanda Witherspoon, Desaree Parker, and Melanie Griffin. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ . .j� Officers: TOP ROW: Sponsor — Mrs. Jane Schaffer, President — Mary Boiler, Sponsor — Mrs. Maurer; 2nd ROW: Secretary — Lynn Griffin, Vice-President — Linda Repinec, Treasurer — Jeanette Erichsen. Cheerleaders, Patty Folwell, Yvonne Quinton, and Elaine Mika, try to keep warm at a homecoming practice. Jodie Cordova, Melanie Griffin, and Tricia Tomandl concentrate on finishing signs during a sign- making party. They work in the midst of a volleyball practice. i “Sunday Night Fever!” CYO officers CLOCKWISE: Kathy Vuono-President, Terry Cordova - Vice-President, Karen Robinson - Secretary, Lynn Griffin-Treasur- er. This year's CYO was one of the best ever. Many Sun- day nights were spent in the school's assembly room planning activities, money- making projects, and church functions. After meetings they often joined together in roller skating, playing Putt Putt golf, or dancing at Mr. K's disco. Uncooperative freshmen CYO mem- bers hesitate to join the others in a group picture. FROM LEFT: Melanie Griffin, Jacki Larkin, Jodie Cordova and Ronnie Bourque. They sponsored dances, went Christmas carolling, and for their money-making project had a pancake feed. It was held in mid-November and brought in $50.00. Seventeen students left on November 18th for Conven- tion, held in Hays, Kansas. They were accompanied by St. X. alumni, Bob and Ter- ry Wahle, and Phil and Jo- lene Vega. i CYO members, FROM TOP: Bob Hall, Joe Mattingly, Carol Riley, Stephanie Pollcck, Katy McGuire, Kelly Dietrich, Carol Kohlrus, Ger- maine Hepburn' Brenda Riley, Mark Reno, Kathy Vuono, Jeff Keating, John Marshall, V:ott Pollock, John Gannon, Tim Vuono, Karen Robin- son, Bettina Mic aelis, Elaine Mika, Lynn Griffin, Desaree Parker, Jodie Cordova, MelaniS Griffin, Jacki Larkin, Ronnie Bourque, Cathy To- rnandi, Patty Folwell, Mary Liz Deppish, Andy Lopez, Jeanette Erichsen, Mary Boiler, WarAa Witherspoon, and Micky McGuire. Image Change ForFHA Jodie Cordova sells cake to Ronnie Bourque while Desaree Parker, John Mitchell, and Joe Mattingly wait their turn. FHA set out to change its image to a more active club this year. They started off well with a membership drive. Of the 27 people who joined, seven were boys. This was a first for the St. X chapter. Six of the guys be- came associate members; one chose full membership which allowed attendance of all state functions. To raise money they held bake sales during school break times. Before Christ- mas they went carolling, decorated the school, and held a pre-school party. Sev- eral activities took place in FHA week, held in February. Among them was a Fifties day and honoring the first baby born in that week. Patty Eastham helping a first grade student with his art project. Officers FROM TOP: Stephanie Pollock, Regina Schmutz, Debbie Hall, Elaine Mika, Lynn Griffin, Sponsor-Mis. Mary Wheeler, and Patty Eastham. Terry Mays helps a toddler while playing a game during the Christmas party. STUCO: A Challenge Of Leadership While Stuco added new rules to the handbook, there was more emphasis on get- ting the students involved in school life. They held a spirit rally to bring a feeling of unity to the student body. Many activities followed. The newly surfaced parking lot was the scene of the first school dance. In November, a hayrack ride and cookout were held at the Boiler farm, and Mr. Bortnick was elected Turkey Teacher of the month. They took a break in De- cember but the New Year found them busy planning the Sweetheart Dance, held in February. During spring they sold t-shirts. Stuco didn't spend all their time planning these activi- ties . They also started a clean-up program. A dress code was set up and tobacco chewers were given a chew- ing lounge. Mr. Bortnick asks us, 1 'Why did you elect me Turkey Teacher of the Month? ! ? Do we need to tell him why? ABOVE: Sister Frederic-Sponsor, Kathy Vuono-Vice-President, Anita Lichtenhan-President, Linda Re- pinec-Secretary, Steve Stewart - Treasurer, Mrs. Judy Moloney-Spon- sor. RIGHT: Chris Mudd, Steve Stewart, Ray Hulett, Ann Turk, Jim Reno, and Kris Winn show their disco style at the Sweetheart Dance held Febru- ary 9 in the Assembly Room. Music was provided by Greg Bantugan, disc jockey for the evening. 5. Recorded By Jolita Martinez- Editor © Kathy Vuono Jeff Keating A Our Team Is Dynamite Jeff Keating ( 85) goes in for the tackle as John McGuire ( 50), Grant Collins ( 32), John Trygg ( 70), and Steve Stewart ( 22), wait to assist. If someone were to look at our record, they would be very surpised, because our record is no indication of the kind of team we are, were some of Coach Bortnick's opening comments in an ear- ly season interview over his 1978-1979 football team. This was shown by a record of 0-4 halfway through the season. Coach Bortnick went on to say, We have the players, talent, and the attitude, but what we lack is mental toughness and experience on the line. Grant Collins moves around the left end in the West- moreland game. Steve Stewart ( 22) attempts to break up the crowd. LEFT: The defensive line comes in for a landing. BELOW: TOP ROW: Student man- ager Ricky Timmons, Bill Rob- erts, Albert Hof me ister, Phil Mudd, Chris Hulett, Jose Davis, John McGuire; 2nd ROW: Jeff Keating, Joe Mattingly, Steve Stewart, Jim Keating, Pat Herron, Mark Reno, 3rd ROW: Asst. Coach David Hopkins, Eddie Morse, Jim Reno, Andy Lopez, Mike Tomandl, John Trygg, Dave Narverud, Coach Jim Bortnick. Not Pictured: Terry Cordova, Grant Collins, Mark Rutledge. Terry Cordova practices his graceful moves as he leaps a Westmoreland player. Albert Hofmeister ( 77), throws a powerful block on Westy. Coach Bortnick looks over Grant Collins' head to see the official's call. Our Team Is Dynamite We are making crucial mistakes and as soon as we stop these mistakes we will play better ball, continued Coach Bortnick. Not that the Rams had played poor ball, as they lost to Miltonvale by one touchdown, held first-place Luckey to 18 points, and took Wakefield into three overtimes before falling by two points. After the Rams had back- to-back victories over St. George at Homecoming and Westmoreland in overtime, the Rams felt they were ready to challenge the Hope Lions. But injuries and sick- ness left mainly inexperi- enced players to lead the way. The Rams were defeat- ed by Hope 55-7. But they didn't lose their spirit and went to Blue Valley with high hopes, only to lose another squeaker 34-32 in double overtime. ABOVE RIGHT: The Rams break huddle, twice. Again this year a hard hit- ting defense was the Rams best point. Switching of- fenses in the middle of the season, however, improved their scoring from only six points in the first three games to 59 points in the next three games. Although St. Xaviers had a disappointing season, indi- vidual efforts were present. In the game against Blue Valley, Jim Reno shattered a school record by scoring five touchdowns, four on pass receptions and one an 80-yard kick-off return. BELOW RIGHT: We won! ! We won! ! Yahoo! ! The officials say its a Ram's touchdown against St. George. Andy Lopez also broke a school record, throwing 3 touchdown passes in the same game. The Rams suited up 11 players this year to play on their B team. The young Rams showed great potential while posting a 2-2 record, with a loss to White City by a forfeit at halftime due to a lack of players. Outstanding efforts versus overwhelming odds as Eddie Morse ( 33) is tack- led by several Westmoreland defenders. All The Way To State! We have a well-rounded team this year. We have the potential of being one of the top ten volleyball teams in the state, Coach Ptacek was quoted as saying at the beginning of the 1978-1979 volleyball season. With seven seniors and several experienced under- classmen on the varsity squad the girls didn't have to waste time on the fundamen- tals of the game. With every practice and every game the girls developed and matured into becoming state contend- ers. The girls were often criti- cized as being a short, small team, but they had something that all the other teams lacked: a closeness that is rarly seen, a willing- ness to work together as a team, and a never-ending drive to never give up. The way they kept their cool at very tense moments was the key to how far they went-the State Tournament. Zanna Brawner falls to her knees to return the ball in a game against Wakefield on Wakefield's home court. Going into the 1978-1979 League Tournament, which was held at Miltonvale, the Rams held a 9-5 record. The thirteen teams partici- pating in the tournament on Oct. 14 were all ready for very stiff competition. St. Xaviers displayed their tal- ents with easy victories over White City and St. George. Although the girls were defeated by Miltonvale and Tescott, they never gave up and the overwhelming sup- port of the fans never quit. At the League Tourna- ment we realized what the competition would be if we wanted to advance further than Regionals, said Coach Ptacek. Losing to Milton- vale gave us more determi- nation to improve our skills.'' Varsity players listen closely to Coach Ptacek and Coach Maurer giving instructions for the night's game. !7i w Kathy Vuono executes an inverted bump as Sophie Brawner watches for a possible assist. Forming an A are the varsity players that went all the way to the State Tournament. All the hard work payed off when they played on their home court for the first time in the State Tournament. It shows on each player's face what a win over arch-rivals Luckey High can do to a team like St. X. BELOW: Beatrice Perkins spikes the ball to St. George as Karen Robinson gives the team sup- port. Chris Mudd returns a serve from White City as Sophie Brawner hopes the ball clears the net. The Rams' next step was Regionals at Blue alley. St. Xaviers fan club, which formed last year, continued cheering through- For the first time in St. Xa- out the season. They came in all shapes and sizes, from near and far, with viers history the girls took no se makers and cheering babies. So what if they are overly loud at times , , ’ 6 , . and a very rowdy bunch; the girls wouldn't have made it to State without nome tne unampionship tro- them! BELOW: The St. Xaviers fan club cheering loud and clear at State phy. Again, as before, the Toumey. fantastic support from the fans and the powerful serves and spikes at key moments kept the girls fired up and eased the tension to help them beat Wakefield and League Champs Hope. The Rams again displayed their consistency for winning by beating McCune and Olpe and brought home the Sub- State Championship Trophy from Rosalia, Kansas. The State Tournament was held at St. Xaviers High School for the third straight year and for the first time in St. Xaviers history the vol- leyball team qualified for State Tournaments. Although the girls were defeated in Sophie Brawner became more aggres- sive with her spikes throughout the season. Above she demonstrates one of her '' power spikes. '1 Karen Robinson bumps the ball the center front while Lori Langvardt, Zarina Brawner, and Kathy Vuono are ready to react. Top: Yvonne Quinton, Sophie Brawner, Cathy To- rnandi, Cindy Reno , Ann Turk, Kelly Dietrich , Brenda Riley; 2nd Row: Micky McGuire (manager), Marie Fiffe, Mary Liz Deppish , Jacki Larkin, Jean- ette Erichsen , Mary Boiler, Kathy Vuono , Tricia Tomandl, (manager); 3rd Row: Jolita Martinez , Melanie Griffin, Lori Langvardt , Judy Morse, Chris Mudd , Jodie Cordova; 4th Row: Coach Ptacek, Debbie Rutledge, Karen Robinson , Carol Kohlrus, Zarina Brawner , Stephanie Pollock, Beatrice Per- kins , Coach Maurer. ( Denotes Varsity players) Between matches of the last home game, the Seniors receive carnations from the rest of team and the coaches. Although the girls lost against Hope, it was an exciting game and a memorable evening. first-round play against Mil- tonvale, the team as well as all the fans were very proud of the great playing all through the season. Athletic Director Roger Diekmann said, After some early disappointments the volley- ball team settled down and with good floor play and strong fan support earned a well-deserved place in the State Volleyball Tourna- ment. Even though suffering a first-round defeat to even- tual State Champs Milton- vale, the dedication and hard work of players and coaches was never more evident.'' Cindy Reno and Zanna Brawner shout out Were 1 as Coach Ptacek proudly displays the first place Sub-State trophy that proves we are ! Up Up And Away Given the opportunity to perform in front of their home crowd, the boys' basketball team pulled off a string of unexpected wins. The Rams were excellent in their first three games. Facing St. George in the first game, the Rams gave the fans their money's worth, leaving the score 53- 50, after leading the game by as much as 10 points. The following week, after a short break of seven days without a game, the boys unified into a much better ball club. Against the 'Cats of Westy, St. Xaviers exhib- ited outstanding perfor- mances in the areas of shooting percentage, team scoring, and rebounding. It was during this time in the season that things started to fall into place, as the Rams out-hustled the Huskies to stand 3-0 before the first road game. The Cardinals of Luckey High handed the Rams their first loss of the season, spoiling all hopes to go undefeated into the Christmas break. Returning to their home court, the boys were to host the Wake- field Bombers in the last game before the New Year. Andy Lopez leaps over the Wildcats to throw a pass into the lane while Grant Collins ( 43) looks on. Lloyd Parker, John McGuire ( 15), Grant Collins ( 43), Steve Stewart ( 45), and Andy Lopez break after introductions. Grant Collins soars over St. George to put the ball in the hoop. John McGuire ( 15) attempts to add another point to the score as Lloyd Parker ( 25) and Terry Cordova ( 24) anticipate a rebound. RIGHT: Andy Lopez ( 12) and Lloyd Parker ( 25) work to execute a trap against St. George, while John McGuire ( 15) waits for a pass. The Rams ran stride and stride with the Bombers until the last few minutes, when Wakefield pulled out in front to finally win the game by six, 69-63. St. Xaviers started out 1979 traveling to Randolph to meet another Rams team, the Blue Valley Rams. St. Xaviers got into early trou- ble, falling behind by ten points before regaining the lead as the first quarter ended. Blue Valley scored twelve unanswered points before St. X. made another comeback to lead by one at half. In the second half, St. Xaviers took semi-control of the game, leading for most of the half to win a thriller, 54-52. The Rams showed how well they could create excitement with a real barnburner of a game at Hope. Going up, over, and into a Westy player, Pete Baez puts up a short shot to score two. On an inbounds play, Mark Rutledge looks for the open man as Lloyd Parker (25) and Andy Lopez (12) break. Just at the height of his jump, Danny John McGuire throws a lob pass over Kippes displays perfect form in his St. George's heads to Lloyd Parker's jump shot. awaiting hands. Combining poise and clutch shooting, the Rams out- dueled the Hope Lions, 50- 48, in what was one of the highlights of the season. When the Rams went to St. George, it appeared they were getting another full head of steam going into the tournament. But the Trojans threw a monkey wrench into their machine, downing the Rams 60-54, avenging an earlier defeat. The last game before the league tournament was against the Cardinals of Luckey High. But because of bad grades and a missed practice, three players who were accustomed to seeing plenty of action sat on the bench, while two players who had seen little action started. The Rams stayed close to the Cardinals, trailing by eight points as the third quarter ended. But as the fourth quarter start- ed, Luckey began to warm up, and the Rams were cold- er so Luckey cruised to a 60-34 victory. Seeded second in the tour- nament didn't seem to help St. Xaviers, as they faced a fired-up White City team in their first game and lost to the Huskies 60-54. Losing the tournament wasn't the end of the season, but it quickly came, and in four short weeks basketballs bounced no more. B-Team Players. TOP ROW: Coach Bortnick, Bob Hall, Jim Keating, Jeff Keating, Mark Rutledge, Joe Mat- tingly , Danny Kippes. FRONT ROW: Eric Spittles, Chris Mitchell, Chris Hulett, Val Elliot, Jose Davis, Bill Roberts. A lay-up, Rutledge style, is demon- strated by Mark as Huskies players watch in awe. A-Team Players. TOP ROW: Asst. Coach Jim Bortnick, Jeff Keating, Lloyd Parker, John McGuire, Pete Baer, Terry Cordova, Head Coach Roger Diek- mann. FRONT ROW: Grant Collins, Andy Lopez, Mark Rutledge, Danny Kippes. We Keep Movin Along Mary Boiler and Mary Liz Deppish get set as Jolita Martinez goes up on the tip against St. George. Senior Anita Lichtenhan, in one of her usual states of thought, con- centrates before the game. Starting the season with two weeks of conditioning, the St. Xaviers girls took it hard to the courts in preparation for the open- ing game against the Tro- janettes of St. George. This was the first in a se- ries of victories that took the Rams into the Christ- mas break undefeated. The Rams were ranked high in the preseason, with 4 returning letter- men: Sophie Brawner, Zanna Brawner, Karen Robinson, and Anita Lich- tenhan. Zanna Brawner broke an individual and team record in rebound- ing, hauling down 27 in the game against St. George. Sophie Brawner upset the school record with 26 points tallied up for her at the end of the White City game. In early season play, sophomore Beatrise Perkins shoots for 2 as So- phie and Zanna Brawner and Karen Robinson watch for the rebound. Chris Mudd demonstrates the art of a left-handed lay-up as a St. George player tries to stop her. + ♦ During the Jr. Varsity game against the Westmoreland Wildcats, Jeanette Erichsen drives around a very vicious defensive player, while Elaine Mika stays back for possible assistance. Karen Robinson ( 30), skillfully shoots above Westmoreland defensive play- ers, picking up a slapping foul from the opponent and a trip to the freethrow line. In the second home game of the season, Coach Diekmann gives the last min- ute run-down on game strategy before the tip-off with Bennington. The Rams proved themselves when they blasted the Bennington Bulldogs off the court, with the score of 56-30. After the Christmas break, the girls continued their winning streak and fin- ished regular season play undefeated. They boasted a final season record of 13-0. Although the girls worked mainly in a 1-3-1 defense throughout the season, they sometimes went into a 5 , or man-to-man defense to slow their opponents' ad- vances . Aided by four sophomores and one junior, five seniors lead the Rams to their per- fect 13-0 record. Elaine Mika and Bea Perkins head to the locker room after another varsity win. During season play the Rams worked on perfecting their press traps. Here Karen Robinson and Chris Mudd show how it is done. Anita Lichtenhan soars over the Luckey defense in an attempt to make a basket, while Karen Rob- inson gets in rebounding position. ♦ AMMMMMHMMMMHMMMMMMMMMMMM ¥ + ¥ ¥ 1 TOP: Asst. Coach Nancy Ptacek, Jo Martinez, Chris Mudd, Elaine Mika, Bea Perkins, Zanna Brawner, Sophie Brawner, Anita Lichtenhan, Mary Boiler, Head Coach Roger Diekmann. 2nd ROW: Manager Carol Kohlrus, Tricia Tomandl, Brenda Riley, Jeanette Erichsen, Marie Fiffe, Debbie Rutledge, Mary Deppish, Micky McGuire. FRONT ROW: Cathy Tomandl, Yvonne Quinton, Melanie Griffin, Carol Riley. NOT PICTURED: Karen Robinson. The final decision is a jump ball as Anita Lichtenhan ( 31) helps Mary Boiler and the opponent to their feet after a hard rebound. Last year for the first time in St. Xavier histo- ry, the girls defeated the Hope Lions. Before the League Tournament, the girls triumphed again over the Lions on Hope's home court. But on their own court, the Rams were downed by Hope, 52-42, in the last round of League Tournament action. As a result, St. X added a sec- ond-place trophy to their trophy case. It's the battle of 32's, as Mary Boiler and the Wakefield opponent haul down another a rebound. The fans from St. Xaviers really express themselves after one of the 13 wins the varsity girls experienced during the season. Volleyball The Final Score Boys' Basketball Dec. 1 St. George 53-50 8 Westy 75-46 12 White City 66-53 15 Luckey 42-69 19 Wakefield 63-69 Jan. 9 Blue Valley 54-52 12 Hope 50-48 16 St. George 54-60 19 Luckey 34-62 30 Westy Snowed Feb. 2 White City Out 76-83 6 Wakefield 69-82 13 Blue Valley 87-57 16 Hope 76-77 Home games Dec. Girls' Basketball 1 St. George 64-31 8 Westy 44-41 12 White City 55-32 15 Luckey 56-38 19 Jan. Wakefield 67-46 9 Blue Valley 57-47 12 Hope 53-52 16 St. George 49-39 19 Luckey 53-41 30 Feb. Westy Snowed Out 2 White City 47-33 6 Wakefield 51-48 13 Blue Valley 50-51 16 Hope 50-47 Home games St. X's Score Opp. Score 15-16 Luckey 2-14 IS-17-13 Luckey 17-15-15 15-15 Blue Valley 4-12 11-15-15 Blue Valley 15-9-3 15-15 White City 4-6 15-15 White City 5-6 15-15 Wakefield 10-10 7-6 Wakefield 15-15 15-15 St. George 6-12 6-15-6 St. George 13-4-15 12-3 Hope 15-15 15-15 Hope 4-9 5-2 Buhler 15-15 15-10-15 Newton 9-15-13 15-15 White City 5-6 15-15 St. George 4-9 15-12-12 Miltonvale 12-15-15 13-12 Tescott 15-15 15-3-15 Wakefield 0-15-10 15-16 Hope 10-14 15-15 McCune 11-10 15-15 Olpe 4-11 14-10 Miltonvale 16-15 Football St. X 0 Miltonvale 8 St. X 6 Luckey 26 St. X 0 White City 21 St. X 26 Wakefield 28 St. X 19 St. George 14 St. X 14 Westy 13 St. X 7 Hope 55 St. X 32 Blue Valley 34 St. X 6 Glasco 27 Playoff game “High School Sports Coverage in Junction City’s I T JACKSON only Saturday Newspaper.” 526 W. 6th St. The JUNCTION CITY, KANS. 66441 Junction City Republic DAN JACKSON 913 238-3313 President 106 West 8th 238-5174 Congratulation Seniors!!! 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Ks. 66441 913 238-6059 Red Boy Sports Center Junction • GUNS AMMO • GUNSMITHS • HUNTING FISHING LICENSES General Index AAAAAAAAAAAAA As bury, Tony ....................15, 25, 39 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Baez, Maria ...............................34 Baez, Pete ...................24, 45. 06, 67 Bantugan, Greg ....................4, 16, 39 Boiler, Mary . 7, 17, 26, 34, 50, 51, 52, ............................. 53, 58. 63, 66 Bortnick, Jim ... 13 , 37 , 54 , 57 , 58 , 67 Bourque, Ronnie ............. 32, 50, 52, 53 Bravi, Helena .............................32 Bravi, Peter .........................36, 37 Brawner, Sophie .. . 7, 38, 39, 51, 58. ol. o2, ......................................o3, 68 Bra .-ner, Zanna 7, 13 , 39 , 51, 58 , 60 , 62 , 63, 68 39 Bnestensky, Diane ....... cccccccccccccccc Cafeteria Staff ...........30 Charowhas. Kim ..........................27, 32 Cimino, Deborah ...........32 Cordova, Jodi . 7, 23, 26, 32, 33, 51, 51, , 63 Cordova, Terry . 9, 16 , 38 , 40 . 50 , 57 . 65, 67 Collins, Grant . 6 , 26 , 36 , 37 , 50 , 56 , 58 , 64, ......................... Croy, Todd ........... 5. 17, 26, 34, 35 CYC .......................................... .32 DDDDDDDDDDDDD Davis, Jose ..... 13 , 34 , 50 , 57 , 65 , 67 DePew, Steve ........................... ... 34 Deppish, Mary Liz .. 11, 26, 34, S2 , 58 , 63 , 68 Diaz, Annette ............ 32 Diekmann, Roger .................. 4, 38, 58, 67, 69 Dietrich, Kelly . 15. 36, 37, 52, 63 Dresden, Robert .........................32, 20 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Eastham, Patty ...... 25, 26, 40, 51, 53 Elliot, Val ....................32, SO, 67 Erichsen, Jeanette ... 26 , 34 , 35 , 51. 52 ................................ 58 , 63 , 69 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Farlow, Mary ...........13, 26, 32 Father Frank ............9, 21, 30 FHA ............................................53 Fiffe, Marie . 5, 10 , 20 , 34 , 51, 58 , 63 Folwell, Patty ........ 5 , 34 , 50 , 51, 52 GGGGGGGGGGGG Gannon, John ......... 4, 26, 36, 37, 52 Garza, Jane ....................12, 34, 51 Gold, Susan ....................................40 Griffin, Lynn . . 16, 24, 26, 36, 37, 51, 52, 53 Griffin, Melanie . 26, 32, 51, 52, 58, 63 HHHHHHHHHHHH Hall, Debbie ..............12, 36, SI, 53 Hall, Patty ....................................45 Hall, Robert ................... 34 , 52 , 67 Hartung, Barbara ........................20, 32 Hecker, Diane .........................................40, 51 Hepburn, Germaine ...............8, 12, 36, 51, 52 Herron, Pat ........................ 24, 26, 32, 57 Hofmeistcr, Albert .................. 7, 32, 33, 57 Hopkins, David ........................................57 Houser, Geoffrey ......................................27, 36 Hulett, Chris ................. 16, 26, 32, 57, 67 Hulett, Ray ............................................54 KKKKKKKKKKKKK Keating, Jeff . 26 , 34 , 35 , 50 , 52 , 56 , 57 , 65, .......................................................67 Keating, Jim ....................... 24, 32, 57. 67 Keating, Judy ......5, 15, 21, 40, SO, 51 King, Steve ............................................33 Kinser, Ronald .........................................33 Kippes, Danny ............................. 36 , 66 , 67 Kohlrus, Carol .....26, 33. 51, 52. 58, 63 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lungvardt, Lori . 8 , 38 . 41, 50 , 5!, 62, 63 Larkin, Jacki ..... 26, 33, 50, 51, 52, 63 Lichtenhan, Anita . 6 , 41, 54 , 58 , 59 , 68 Lopez, Andy .... 9 , 45 , 50 , 52 , 57 , 64 , 66 , 67 Lussit r, Randy ........................................36 MMMMMMMMMMM Marshall, John ..................................35, 52 Martinez, Jolita ... 8 , 26 , 35 , 36 , 50 , 51, .................................................63, 68 Mathews, Denise ............12, 35 Mattingly, Joe ................ 35, 52, 53, 57, 67 Maurer, Marcia .................... 36, 51, 60, 63 Mays, Terry .............................. 20, 33, 53 McGuire, John ..8 , 9 , 41,50 , 56 , 57 , 65 , 66, .......................................................67 McGuire, Katy .............................21, 36, 52 McGuire, Mick 23, 26, 33, 51, 52, 58, 63 Michaelis. Bvttina .............. 6 , 36 , 37 , 51, 52 Mika, Elaine . 16, 24, 37, SO, 51, 52, 53, 58, .......................................................59 Mitchell, Chris .......................... 20, 33, 67 Mitchell, John ................................. 35 , 50 , 53 Moloney, Jody ........................... 20, 27, 54 Moore, Paulette ........................................23 Morse, Eddie .......................... 38, 41, 50, 57, 59 Morse, Judy ........ 7, 21, 24, 37, 51, 63 Monsignor, Keogan .....................................30 Mudd, Chris ... 5, 7. 8, 9, 41, 50, 51, 54. 61, .................................................65 . 69 Mudd, Phillip ................. 14, 27. 35, 50, 57 NNNNNNNNNNN Narverud, David ...........................15, 38. 57 Nelson, Audrey .........................................37 Nienicrvk, Sam .........................................33 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Parker, Desaree .... 8, 20, 33, 51, 52, 53 Parker, Lloyd .... 7 , 8 , 36 , 37 , 64 , 65 , 66 , 67 Pep Club ........................................50, 51 Perkins, Beatrice .. 7 , 35 , 58 , 61, 63 , 68 Pollock, Scott ..................... 24, 26, 35. 52 Pollock, Stephanie ............ 12, 26, 37, 51, 52 Powell, Scott ..........................................35 Ptacek, Nancy ................. 20 , 33 , 58 , 60 , 63 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Quinton, Yvonne .... 5 , 20, 35 , 50 , 51, 58 , 63 RRRRRRRRRRRRR Reno, Cindy ...............................42, 51, 63 Reno, Jim ...... 7, 10 , 27 , 42 , 50 , 57 , 59 Reno, Mark ..... 7, 33, 45, 50, 52, 54. 57 Repinec, Linda .............................15, 21, 42, 51 Rhyne, Towana ......................................12, 37 Riley, Brenda .. 5 , 34 , 35 , 51, 52 , 58 , 63 Riley, Carol .................................. 37, 52, 58 Roberts, Bill ................................. 33, 57, 67 Roberts, Jim ............................................42 Roberts, Tommy ..........................................37 Robinett, Greg ..........................................37 Robinson, Karen 9, 7, 26, 42, 50, 51, 52, 58, ..................... 61, 62, 63, 68, 69 Rutledge, Debbie ..... 5, 10, 35, 58, 63 Rutledge, Mark .... 12. 13, 14, 35, 65, 66, 67 ssssssssssssssss Sanders, Rob ...........................................26 Satterlee, Jane ...............................16, 26, 35 Schaffer, Jane ............................... 24, 33, 51 School Board ............................................30 Schmedemann, Ralph ......................................43 Schmutz, Regina ............................... 25, 43, 51 Schmutz, Rodney ........................................ 33 Sister Ann ....................................... 25, 37 Sister Eucharista 30 Sister Frederic ..............................17, 30, 54 Sister Margaret ........................................30 Sister Mary .........................................21,35 Sokol, Claude ......................................10, 23 Spittles, Eric .............................. . 24, 33, 67 Stewart, Steve . 7, 13 , 38 , 43 , 45 , 50 , 54 , 56, ....................................................57, 64 Student Council .........................................54 Sullivan, Mike .....................................24, 33 rp rp rji rp rji rjp rp rji rji rp rp Timmons, Jackie ............................... 20. 23, 33 Timmons, Ricky .................................21, 43, 57 Tomandl, Cathy ... 12, 17, 33, 51, 52, 58, 63 Tomandl, Mike ....... 15, 16, 43, 50. 57 Tomandl, Trfcia . 20, 26, 35, 51, 58, 63 Trygg, John .............................. 44 , 50 , 56 , 57 Trygg, Tina .................................4, 16, 24, 37 Tully, Robert ......................................44, 45 Turk, Ann ................. 35, 54, 63 UUUUUUUUUUUU L'mscheid, Eileen ...................................9, 44, 51 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Van Nahmen, Curtis .................................21, 44 Vuono, Kath . 5, 26, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 54, 60, 62, 63 Vuono, Tim .......... 17, 26, 34, 35. 52 WWWWWWWWWW Wheeler, Mary ................................ 24, 38, 53 Whitlow, Regina ...............12, 35 Witherspoon, Wanda .........................17, 37, 51, 52 Denotes faculty member Blaker Studio FOR SELECTED PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Reno FOR COVER ART John Mitchell FOR DIVISION AND CLOSING PAGE ART Phil Vega FOR PAGE NUMBERS