Bishop Miege High School - Hart / Miegian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1970 volume:

5.-.f ? 1 I 1 2 r , V I I 1 A I I r 5 i i L V Q E W 1 , . i . I 1 F L N I V S 1 5 ,vifiwrg I Q awful I A X w-ip N 1970 HART Bishop Miege High School Shawnee Mission, Kansas Volume V Editor: Marilyn Miller Moderator: Miss Boyd Publisher: Artmaster Yearbooks Inc l 1 w N 2 FOREWARD This year the Yearbook staff tried to show all the aspects of school life. It is hard to try to capture all the events of a school year in a few pages, but by putting the book into different seasons we hoped to help everyone remember their school memories better. The school theme this year was pride. Each student accepted the challenge of pride in our school and through all the activities this year-pride was our goal. Each year is a year to remember, but the '70 season has so much to be remembered. A Year of Pride. 3 A SCHOOL FOR ALL SEASONS FALL! WINTER! SPRING! FACULTY. . . . . BACKGROUND .... FALL .... . . WINTER. . . . . SPRING. . . . . SENIORS. . . . . SENIOR SUMMARIES UNDERCLASSMEN. . INDEX .... . . ADS . . . . . 4 6 Q 921 54 8 1 I 5 s ,.-I N S' 5 2 . is 3 Q -X N 5'- K5 xx . Q , s S 5 ' if 155' X x f gg A K f 2 X S .. . K . E X , E E. 2 5 3 x I: - x-. JM S Q ,.... , , E X 2 W3 2 N - K K: xx 5 .5 is ra 1 Q5 . 5 , X : A Q. ff. ' i 1 -31. A W-.4 .ti i s ifiiiafsgisissfifg ,55i is?Eff WS M S E 2557-ix -i f fif wg ' 55 si ,355 ' 5 . f 2,55 ww Wfhiff i S 5553, S 3 2 ff 5 S 35,252 fsigff eg 3 xiii? Sigfigaggqifkgligiggim SSX 2323552525 2 if E2 gg EES M Ei SQ rg E E ix A 2 ? w ig? 32k'fs'E' fi isiiggm ,Q S2553 . .. 2 5 Y is ESQ-2 , N k-X'.h-- 3-. .-3 1 an , -V Q ffm fx- ESX . W Q uw 5' .. 5 1 ff i as si E5 Mig? XS-i?55gS-Xgfgig xifgs biz.. .. 5 QggEff2 5f?QE2E P 'L 52 5? i B Q? W Sga wfY?f 4 S ' M Q X ' W HW . iii? ggi Q W X Q ,,. kg I . Q23 Q Q is it Ss l SEX-33'fQSY3EX Xsmsy-5 5? Sim? QE - A L 2-fxzgifwiy U I x 4, H . 2 ESE - '- H 5 S--Qnk f gg KZKX Qwgsmgfffaifkfg f ag SE gi! s is vggeffigw i X-Six gg -mg f Sb :ig X .Ri sf, Q? NSS. XKX-x 7 X A fa, X QV? .,.. - S 2 - 5 - w x 5 WE-KFQESESSEX is L QQg,KQ XSMWZNNQ 'l fa Q5 'Q ,., S my X gg :.: QQ ' . 1 3 - vw : 2 f-: -EQ+s35.QSiQ5f xiii LS. S Ea3,w,fQg: gMLs5,'5XWSsg-SQ A T . Q bL11 L Lk i 1, L H X E 1 YWWWX wi .. x my X XX X x X , 1 N N w ggi BSS? Qxx 5 Mix ww N 8 QQ W X X X X ' wwx K wists? 1 as Sxx Wwx X 1 Q L35 V5 X :N xx Xl Y my. K Q 'Wk '::' i s, .,:.. wi :iv gm. ,... Looking over school evaluation, Father approves. INVGLVEMENT SHOWS PRIDE Fa ther presiding over Awards Assembly. Pride was the theme of this past school year and Father Sullivan was one of the first to be heard saying, l'm from Miege and couldn't be prouder! With most of his time being occupied with school business, Father rarely had extra time for attending school activities. But this year he made a special effort to show his pride and love for Miege and it's students by attending practically all school events. Father made it a point to get out and get acquainted with Miege students he did not know. At games, dances, music festivals, and during the exchange of classes Father was seen talking to students and faculty. We here at Miege with such an outstanding man as our principal, can truly say, We're from Miege and couldn't be prouder! BOARD SUPPORTS SCHOOL PRIDE Board of Education standing are: Mr. Zimola, Mr. Seated are: Mrs. D'Agostino, Msgr Koch and Mrs Van Garsse Pres Mr Happer, Mr. Rohde, Mr. Cahill. Pyle. Missing is Father Sullivan. The Bishop Miege Board of Education achieved its second successful year this year under the direction of Mr. Lee Van Garsse. With last year's projects being such a success, the Board was more confident and stable as it started its second year. One of the projects of this year was a Teacher Evaluation. This evaluation's purpose was to help the teachers evaluate the way in which they taught and the material which they were teaching. It also helped to show where improvements were needed. The Board also looks over all school activities to see where improvements can be made for the student's benefit. After two successful years in existence, the Board looks forward with eagerness to the 1970-'71 school year. 13 DOUBTEUL STUDENTS REASSURED BY EFFORTS OF GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Guidance is a most essential element for a high school student. It is very reassuring to know that someone is there to help you plan your schedule or your future. Mrs. Jeanne Meis acted as senior counselor for her second year this year. Receiving literature from every major college to every beauty and modeling school, Mrs. Meis tried her best to pass the information on to the seniors. The other counselor, Sister Barbara, aided students in scheduling their classes and in any other Way she possibly could. Both lVlrs. Meis and Sister Barbara proved to be a great help to the students besides a good friend. SISTER BARBARA-Guidance Counselor MRS. MEIS-Senior Advisor Students await appointment with Sister Barbara was MR. PATRICK DALTON -Vice-Principal Mr. Dalton relaxes with Father Sullivan. HEAVY BURDENS CARRIED EASILY New ideas and concepts characterize Miege this year with the vice-principals, lVlr. Robert Frazier and Mr. Patrick Dalton behind them. Performing his duties as Dean of Discipline, lVlr. Frazier sees that all rules and regulations are kept by all students. Mr. Frazier's main duty is detention, which is attended by all unlawful students. Mr. Patrick Dalton heads all academic areas of the school. This year he introduced the Speed Reading Program to help students increase their comprehen- sion of what they read and their reading vocabulary. With much of the burden placed on these two men, they work hard to see that the every day routine runs smoothly and accurately. MR. ROBER T FRAZIER -Vice-Principal l5 1 A. 4' Q f K i 4 5 Q g, Q S 2 5 3 2 Q 21 S Q E 9? if ii w l ! w I 1 gwmw,f,mm,,-15,,,,.f:.,m.ff,+ff- tyy- wr:ww-f'ffMw,.--A q,-. iw,-W w-:wfg-71.+fi--M, M.wgiw,-w,.f,,.v,,-vw-..., ,.,,,, A k,,,,, ..,. M, ,..,, ,KM V,.., A,Mm.. ..,,h .,.W..m,,,w., U,..t,,. ,. ,, .V,,A.,L V, ,..,,,.., .,,. , ,, , ,, .V,.. ,A.,,,,, ..,,.. ,. V,,.V, ,. ,,,..,,. , . W . ,- NEW TECHNIQUES . . . NEW EFFECTS? MRS. CARLTONRJuniors FATHER VINCENT-Sophomores FATHER SI-IEEDS -Juniors EE E- MR. O'CONNELL -Seniors MISS TI-IORPE -Freshmen MR. DEGNAN-Seniors 17 NEW GUTLOOK TOWARDS ENGLISH STRESSES MRS. JACOBS-Basic Composition, English II, Newspaper Staff MRS, BIERLEY-Basic Composition, English II 18 MR. GREENE-English II, Latin I, II MISS BOYDfEng1ish I, Basic Composition, American Literature, Yearbook Staff. A basic foundation of English is an essential element to all students. This year at Miege a totally new outlook was put into effect in the English Department. A rear- ranged curriculum stressed comprehension and coordina- tion in all facets of the English language. A completely new freshman English course was intro- duced this year bringing about a totally new concept of English to the freshmen. Upperclassmen took two courses of English each lasting a semester. This semester plan en- abled the student to take his desired course out of the many that were offered. This helped out all college bound students by giving them a little knowledge on dif- ferent subjects that might be taken when entering college. There are many different parts to the study of English with the most common being grammar and punctuation. The English Department of Miege offers many of the other facets to give its students a broader knowledge. COMPREHENSION AND MR. ROST-English I ' -'ss-'MQQ1 SL e 'Q-. gi :am CGQRDINATION SISTER JULIANNA -Librarian MISS LUCAS -Basic Composition, Modern Drama, Shakespeare 19 C I Much of the world today depends greatly upon science to better our Ways of life. Science here at E Miege is taught in many different courses: Biology I and II, Chemistry, and General Science. All sophomores are required to take Biology l. E Taught by lVlr. Padberg and Sister Martina, the H students study the human body and other species. K Lab experiments are performed and the students learn from observing things themselves. Biology II is an extended course of Biology I but students probe deeper with their experiments. Chemistry is working I with formulas and experimenting with chemicals. This course is taught by Sister Anna. With the Science Department staffed with three well-trained teachers and variety of classes, Miege could very Well develop another Einstein. f SCIENCE PAVES ROAD TO TOMORRQW I MR. PADBERG'-Biology I SISTER ANNA-Chemistry, Science I I SISTER MARTINA-Biology I, Biology II, Applied Science 20 NEW MATHEMATICS FINDS EASIER METHODS The Math Department worked together to give students a basic understanding of the new mathematics. The department was aided by the return of four faculty members: Mr. Perry, Sister Jane, Miss Pretz, and lVlr. Owens. Teacher aids, such as overhead projectors, were used in quick and easier explanations of problems in Math I, Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Analysis. Math I students mastered fundamentals of math, while Algebra students used their skills in solving equations. Geometry classes studied theorems and proofs. Analysis was offered for those who were seeking more knowledge in math or planning to pursue a mathematical career. MR. OWENS-Math I, Algebra I, Geometry 'Q ,seen R .f 'X Pen: s MISS PRETZ-Algebra I SISTER JANE -Math I, Geometry ,. 'E MR. PERR Y-Algebra I, II, Physics PEKING MAN TO . . MAN ON THE MGC-JN. MRS. FISHER -American History Every day of our lives, history is being made and here at Miege all students are kept well-informed. A variety of history and government courses are offered for all students. World History is the history course offered to all freshmen. This course contains the history of early man up to the present time. American History and American Government courses are the early history of America up to the present and the history of the American Government. Seniors are offered a completely new course called American Problems. This course deals with the problems that faces America today. Thirty of the students taking this course traveled to Washington, D.C. in February to attend a Model U.N. Assembly with l23 other high schools. MR. KING -American Government MR. REARDON -American Problems MR. TYLICKI -World History MR. LIEBER -American Government, American History ,Cas SISTER IVIILDRED -Spanish I, II The Modern Languages of French and Spanish were made available in four year programs at Miege this year. To understand, read, speak, and write the foreign language was the hope of every teacher for their students. With the addition of Mr. Gonzales and the return of Sister Johanna to the department, and with the aid of the audio and visual machines this proved to be a great advantage for the students. Students entered contests on testing their language abilities on both local and state levels and came through with top honors, showing the effective learning process of our Language Department here at Miege. SISTER JOI-IANNA -French I, II LANGUAGE TESTS COMMUNICATION MR. GONZALEZ -Spanish I ln order to prepare students for the business world, a full schedule of business courses were offered at Miege this year. These courses consisted of Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Secretarial Practice. To give the students the necessary experience, classes were conducted in an office-like atmos- phere. Dictaphones, IBM Selectric typewriters, ditto and adding machines were among the many items used to help the students. The idea of working individually was stressed throughout all the classes. Some of the classes were put on a rotation schedule in which students did different assignments at different times on their own. With the aid of these machines and the teaching abilities of Miss Murphy and Mrs. Perusich it was extremely hard for the students not to gain any kind of knowledge of business procedures. K ay N'i:::. .... , . Qk , . . i W fi MISS MURPHY-Shorthand, Notehand, Secretarial Practice, Personal Typing NEW APPRGACH TG BUSINESS TECHNIQUES w-of MRS. PER USICH -Typing I, Recordkeeping, Accounting Students learning the fundamentals of good typing. 24 NEW ABILITIES THROUGH FINE ARTS Fine Arts is one of the most popular credits to earn at Miege. The classes offered are of a wide variety and each are taught by well-trained teachers in that particular field. Theatre Arts and Acting classes put on numerous plays and skits that brought out excellent talents. Art classes showed their abilties by remaking the chapel with posters and painting the windows. I Drafting, clothing and gourmet brought out skills in students that they did not know they had, while Mrs. Denihan's choir and Chorale brought pride to Miege with their musical talents. MISS O'NEILL-Art I, II E t S 4 MR. MOHLMAN-Physical Education MRS. SCHUMACHER -Physical Education MR. ZIMOLA-General Shop, Drafting I, Wood X K X ,,MWn,W,WMW, :saw Jack Brennan making a delicious. . .? FUN, W O RK, . SISTER JOSEPHINE-Clothing I, Gourmet AND SATBFACTIGN. MR. ZIMMER-Theatre Arts, Acting, Composition Cafeteria ladies: Mrs. Hustler, Mrs. Ruebelmann, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Owens, and Mrs. Westerman BEHI D THE SCENES 4 s ' E 1 X , QFFICE STAFF ASSISTS -IN NUMEROUS WAYS MRS. SCOFIELD MISS S WOR TWOOD MRS. KOOB MRS. KA UFMANN 1 MR. CLARK FACULTY - '69-'70 DEDICATED FU-N. . . P R O U D f'?Mf'f?vs-n aibmk :5 ?:+ 'i::3T ,ww Q, Z M B, ,wwm ln, 1. A gi 'S--'M' i an ,,.f--' f ..o 1969 70 Student Preslden PRIDE DOMINATES In an age of great technological and philosophical change, we encounter a world that seeks to find itself. We find a young generation and a reformed church trying to find itself to better the world. We also find a Nliege community, which we are trying to better. For these reasons, this year's Student Congress has decided on the theme of PRIDEL . .not only in the field of athletics, but pride in every facet of school life. When this pride is achieved, it helps not only Miege but it helps the students in the outside community. If just one student benefits from our theme, it should be a tremendous success. The responsibility falls on all of us, but if the huge success of the Homecoming and Candy Sale is any indication of what is to come, then We can truly say that this is the best year in the history of Bishop Nliege! Mike Nlilazzo Rick checks the results of the successful Candy Sale. Sr. Martina, STUCO moderator, advises Claudia and Rusty. my V X Q - s +::1'l1':: - ,gls -s--QQUQ: Mike delivers the daily announcements. .1 as .1 , gfsaareia,-sew wwe- ,N c SW Mr. Rost, STUCO advisor, works with representatives The four officers preside over weekly meetings. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES VOICE STUDENT QPTNIONS Junior and senior representatives are, left to right, back row: Kathy Hopkins, Mary Ellen Brown, Dawn West, Barb Dennis Montgomery, Chris Markey, Mark Scanlon, Joe O'Connell, Frankie Cox, Marcia Palermo. I-Iuppe, Dennis Sosnag front row: Judy Ketter, Karen Albers, Freshmen and sophomore representatives are, left to right, lingg second row: Mary Eads, Cindy Gill, Jeanne Meier, back row: Ona Ashley, Maureen Tramposh, Sally Linton, Kathy O'Connellg front row: Michelle Lambert, Diane Cox, third row: Paula Fenno, Sally Leittem, Debbie Oberbrock- Phil Spaeth, Michele Murphy. 34 I-lomeroom representatives of Student Congress worked diligently throughout the year under the leadership of Stuco Officers. Representa- tives led their homerooms and chairmans in a number of homeroom projects and backed Stuco in several campaigns, the Candy Sale, the United Funds Campaign, the Ad Campaign, the March of Dimes, Foodl for St. 1VIartin's Center and other needy projects. Representatives took the passed motions from their homeroom's All School Council and election results in homeroom to Stuco for further action. Representa- tives read the minutes from the previous Student Congress Meeting to their homerooms. Representatives and their homeroom chairmans led homerooms in wrapping presents for the needy's Christmas projects. They represent their homerooms at Stuco Meetings to bring up new ideas. During the 69-70 school year, representatives accomplished many things for Miege. REPRE- SENTATIVES BACK STUCO New second semester representatives are: Ueft to rightj John Eads, Sandy Meyer, Jeff Prior, Bob Battle, Sheryl Theno and Steve Cosgrove. The auxiliary mem- bers are fleft to rightj Nancy Hoffman, Patty Gallagher, Hank Sonday, Connie Xenos, Marilyn Miller and Gwen Mehan. 35 minutes. The daily pledge of allegiance and thought HOMEROOMS ACTIVE PART QF STUCO Though homerooms seem dull at first glance, many activities are accomplished during these fifteen for the day start the period. The announcements are read by the chairman of lhe homeroom and Stuco minutes are read by the representative. These bulletins plus any extra nhtices inform the students of the schedule for that phrticular day. A collection of Christmas gifts for the lneedy, carried out by the homerooms, provided an extra activity for the busy students to undertake. By electing a homertoom representative and chairman, students can voice their opinions. The . u Freshmen are actively involved in homeroom projects. homeroom plays an active part in Student Congress, the support of the school. Jan I-Iaver helps in the hdmeroom activities. Kathy Helvey lends Sandy Van Lerberg a helping hand in wrapping Christmas gifts for the needy. After offering their gifts, students participate in the Communion. 36 Dennis Montgomery reads announcements in homeroom. mv Sophomore homeroom chairman, Sally Linton, reads an- nouncements to her listening classmates. 5 f 3 Q 1 , 15 E sg s sg ! I 5, Cindy Gill is chairman of a sophomore homeroom. Mr. Perry's homeroom chairman, Ann Growney, and representative, Judy Ketter, lead a homeroom discussion. 37 'THE MOOSE alias John Caton. l PEPc1JJB1969i9nJ Participation.. .Backing Our Teams in Victories and in Defeats. . .Go Moosel. . .Pride. . .Yelling lTogether for a United Cause, Making Us One. . .I-loarse Voices After Games. . .Smiling Faces, Going Places. . .The Never-Ending Enthusiasmt . .Bright Posters Lighting the Hallvvays. . . Involvement. . .Stags Got Spirit!. . .Unity. . .Out-Yelling the Opponents' Pep Club. . .Loving Our Team! Pep club moderators are, left to right: Miss Perusich, Miss F isher, and Mrs. Schumacher. Seated is Miss Murphy. Pep club officers of '69-'70 are, left to right: Gwen Mehan, president, Susie Weitkamp, treasurer, Cathie Scheier, Vice-president, Kathy Riley, secretaryg Roonie Leittem, Vice-president. l l 38 l .. '-t1- '..i-. f ,',,',-V' . M Wi afehe lf .K :Vf E 1 5 p I 3? ri, 2 3 5 2 xg lil 7 '7 5 ' 2 g 3 E ! f mm4sm.w:aaaesmmwaw:w2f,a-zxxvzaa ' , A f ' 'mvisfmweamzmM91,wwMxwwwfmmww.Lx::mc' ,MV W ,, ..,, . ,... ,Y Y , ,,,--fwufgwm-..............i.M..,.f gq,H,Mn.,M,, , , ,Wm ,,,. ,,,-M..,,-...,,N.., , , , : l I E ?gB:!gf SE! ' H n' z 5 i I 1 ........ .AQ 5 PN! l i ' ' K' iwff' 'W fdlw'k:wvW!4mMb-W 'l uy,:mg-2 The 1969-70 Varsity Pep Club energetically rallied the Stags on to a victorious season. Moderated by Miss Murphy, this organization carried out its theme of PARTICIPATION with great success. The Honor M vvent on to its fifth year promoting spirit for the team at every game and the newly formed Drill Team provided halt' time activi- ties at the home games. Homecoming, many pep assem- blies, and the Sadie Hawkins dance were some of the larger projects carried out by the Pep Club this year. Every member also contributed in the making of the signs that fill the halls with spirit. As a whole, participation in the MIEGEI PEP CLUB promoted spirit needed to become a united team. PARTICIPATING The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are, left to right, standing: Nina LaGue Diane Cellittig front row: Terry O'Connell, Jo Ann Kloster, Jan I-Iaver. MEMBERS BECOME A UNITED TEAM The Honor M members are, left to right: Andrena Vedros, Jane VanGarsse, Rini Dwyer, Nancy Orr, Mary LeRoy, Maureen Carr, Donita Sonen, Marilyn Miller, Terry Devine, Nancy McReynolds, Karen Zeleznak, Barb Dorlac. Claudia Bizal, Joanna Ryan, Patti Tesson, Marilyn Hoedl, 41 Teresa Dagg Judy Timmons VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AROUSE STAG SPIRIT LETTERMANS CLUB GRUWS IN 1970 Moderators Mr. Tylicki and Mr. Lieber. President Gary Linsin presiding over the meeting. 44 The 1969-70 Bishop Miege Letterman's Club exhibited great responsibility in aiding both the athletic program and school functions at Miege. Under the leadership of Gary Linsin and modera- tors Joe Lieber and Walt Tylicki, the letterman sponsored many projects in order to assure continued progress of lVliege's athletic program. In contributing their time and money, the Letter- men introduced the grade schools to Miege and its facilities. This was done through a hotdog extra- vaganza in the fall. Through their efforts, the Lettermen have further spread Miege's pride and spirit. Lettermen pray before each meeting. BUUSTER CLUB BRINGS MIEGE FUUTBALL HOME sa Miege's new scoreboard, a bright addition to the field. Mr. Mirostraw, a Booster Club member, making ready the field for the 1970 football season. Headed by Bill Beggs the 1969-70 Boosters club achieved many goals. Miege at last will play their home foot- ball games at home. Lights, scoreboard, and an all-weather track have been contracted. These men gave up their time to work many hours on mak- ing lVliege's field one of the best in the city. The 1969-70 Hart would like to honor these men with this page. President Bill Beggs discusses plans for the new field with fellow members. 45 CLUBS REVEAL ASPECTS SCHQGL LIFE Working hard is Committee co-head, Mary Etta Cleer. The members of the Service Committee involve themselves in the plans for upcoming projects. The clubs of Miege play an important role in the school life. They not only show aspects of many careers, they also help students with interest to further their skills for that particular field. The Service Committee, co-headed by Karen Zeleznak and Mary Etta Cleer, was very active in Miege. Besides paying a visit to the old folks home regularly, the committee tackled the big responsi- bility of the Talent Show. The annual Art Fair is just one of the main projects of the Art Club. Moderated by Miss O'Neill, members can make a better use of their art abilities and have fun too! Being one of the most active clubs, the Industrial Arts Club is made up of members who work together to give special service to the school. Not only do they give maintenance to the gym skylights, the members have also built a box for the baby grand piano and put up some new shelves in the yearbook room. Creativity was the key word for the Knitting, Cooking and Sewing Club. Under Miss Pretz, members helped to undertake such jobs as making homemade breads and marmalade. The aim of this club is to improve home economic skills. Signing up for another movie are Fine Arts Club members. Math Club president, Carl Weilert, and member, Emily Brown, solve the more difficult mathematical problems. K.C.S. Club members discuss plans for the Mardi Gras. President Joe Nally illustrates some new building techniques to the other members of the Industrial Arts Club. The Art Club uses their imagination on new projects. The Spanish Club members, with Sr. Mildred as moderator, listen to president Jackie Pedersen. 47 MIEGE CHOIR HIGHLIGHTS MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES This year, as in all past years, the Miege choir made many excellent performances for the student body. The most memorable one was the Christmas concert. Also, the choir took a major part in the casting of the musical, Oklahoma The choir made many tours this year to other schools. They also took part in different musical festivities throughout the state of Kansas. From choir, the Chorale and Octet were formed. These, were select groups chosen to perform along withwthe choir. To further their knowledge of the art of music, the members of choir attended major musical performances throughout the year. The musicals attended were such events as the Philharmonic, The Taming of the Shrew, and many other types of musicals that appeared in the Kansas City area. It has been said that the Miege choir does not perform unless they perform First Class. This was very true this year. They practiced and worked very hard together to make Miege proud of their ability. Mrs. Patrick Dennihan directed the choir in all events The 1969-70 Bishop Miege Choir. Chorale performed at many assemblies and other school functions. The '69-'70 choir officers are, 1. to r.: Vice-Pres. Don Tab- berer, Sec. Rini Dwyer, Pres. Don Carney. Girls' Ensemble added to choir performances. Piano accompanists for choir are Janice Bordman and Bill Yulich. Missing are Nancy McReynolds and Margaret Rose. 49 N.H.S. HOSTS SCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES Miege's National Honor Society hosted the first annual N.H.S. workshop at Miege on Sept. 20. N.H.S. members from seven other schools in the Kansas City area, as well as from Miege, met to discuss new projects and activities. Battle of the Wits contests were planned by N.H.S. Eliminations were held before the contests to select 5 students from each of the four classes to be on their class team. The victorious Sophomore and Junior teams competed for the school championship. Membership in N.H.S. is determined on the basis of leadership, character, service, and scholarship. Members must also maintain a B average throughout all years of high school. An N.H.S. member has the privilege of taking an unlimited number of skips in any of his classes Qexcept religionj as long as he keeps his B average. The N.H.S. officers are left to right: President, Patty Gallagher, Vice-President, Janet Kostusik, Treasurer, Barbara Nohinekg and Secretary, Rita Charlton. The 1969-70 N.H.S. members are left to right, back row: Rexanne Andrews, Rita Charlton, Janet Kostusik, Mary LeRoy, Terry Riordan, Rick Dean, Barbara Nohinek, Marilyn Miller, Anne Leittemg front row: Nancy McReyn- olds, Patty Gallagher, Vicki Grebowiec, Val Helbing, Karen Zeleznak, Maureen Carr, Kathy Hopkins. Missing is Patty Poncher. 50 l l Mary LeRoy helps new inductee Ron Recker. N.H.S. moderators, left to right: Sister Johanna and Miss Lucas confer with troubled member. New inductee talk before induction. The new N.H.S. inductees are, Seniors: Mark Burroughs, John Conry, Margie Chrzanowski, Terry Divine, Jeanne Green, Nancy Hoffman, Mike Millazo, Cindy Murphy, Dave Novick, Hank Sonday, Judy Sullivan, Don Tabberer, Carl Weilert, Sue Willer. Juniors: Matt Burroughs, Mary Cameron, Adella Cebule, Melanie Ciston, Mary Etta Cleer, Frankie Cox, Anne Frey, Nancy Gill, Laura Gregar, Anne Growney, Tim Hannon, Frances Hirt, Pat Kellerman, Judy Ketter, Betsy Krause, Patty LeRoy, Dan Nickle, Ron Recker, Mike Silady, Dennis Sosna, Marian Weilert, Rosemary Wetzel, Kathy Whitmore, Susie Wolski, Kathy Yeado. 51 SMIEGIANS CQME TOGETHER One of lVliege's favorite after-school pastimes is getting together at mixers. This year the tradition was upheld by several dances sponsored by various groups and organizations. The Stag mixer season got off to a big start with the established Howdy Mixer . At this mixer, Freshmen were initiated as True lVliegians by the Senior Class. Next was the successful Yearbook mixer where Audrey Rues was crowned this year's I-lart Queen. Following were dances sponsored by the Art, Math, and Pep Clubs and Senior Class. The last major mixer of the year was sponsored by STUCO. STUCO officers and cheerleaders for next year were announced at this dance. The final mixer was the Yearbook-signing mixer where students exchanged signatures and said goodbye to another school year. Say it one more time, Chris. Miegians prove they've got rhythm. E it . t i 5 The Factory manufactured great sounds at the Yearbook mixer. Sophomores and Juniors alike are caught grooving , John Smith and Frankie Cox. Tim Hale and Pam Ruebelmann. The Factory , performing at the annual Yearbook Mixer. Who were you expecting, Raquel Welch ? Junior pumpkin heads make their debut! Sel1. . .111 tho. . .ose aa. . .ads! ASSEMBLIES SPARK MIEGFXS SPIRIT! W, if r A .,,- ,, ',,- i 1 ' V' is ff, ' 73' ' 4 3, wr f 1 aff' Yv M- t f ' I J L' 'M - 7 fi , Ii. f ' ' ,S I N p gf ,,.,r. ,, W 1 5. , V W., W., W. I, -I s If rm E A Stags are first rate! Melba and Easy Rider are detained on the Expressway to Miege's Hart. 54 This year Miegians enjoyed a var- iety of assemblies. The candy sale as- sembly Was a huge success. The ad campaign assembly provided a bit of humor while attempting to impress students with the importance of sell- ing yearbook ads. Coleman Blumfield, a concert pianist, brought a little cul- ture into the hearts of lVliegians. Pep rallies were held before big games and captured the spirit of every true Miegian. Through their diversity, the assemblies provided a pleasant break from daily routine and added a deeper dimension to school life. This is a very SERIOUS assembly. Jim Hosty and Dan Hickman push towards state. Coleman Blumfield demonstrates his talent on our new baby grand piano We'll beat them with no sWeat. ' 55 The 1969-1970 Hart Staff members are, left to right: Gary ta Rome, Betsy Krause, Chris Mercer, Marilyn Miller, Marsha Linsin, Barb Bartkoski, Mary Ann Howe, Sheila Rohr, Kathy Herlach, Sue Willer, Betty Jones, and Terry Devine. Hopkins, Mike Milazzo, Patty Hickey, Patty Ponchur, Loret- As members of the 69-70 HART staff it has been our duty to capture the happenings of this year in a book for you to treasure in years to come. To get an early start, ten members of the staff attended a publications workshop at the Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. By working together this year's staff devel- oped many new ideas making this book unique in every respect. We tried new layouts, and even came up with a completely new arrangement for the entire book. But, the work didn't end just with the layouts, pic- tures, and copy-the staff had other projects to concern themselves with. In order to help finance the book they planned and carried out the annual Ad Campaign and Yearbook Mixer. We hope that you will appreciate the hard work and time that went into the production of this book and we hope it will mean as much to you as it does to us. PUBLICATION STAFFS The photographers are, left to right: Phil Miers, paper staff and Dan McCauley, yearbook. 56 Mrs CAPTURE YEAR'S MOODS The MIEGIAN staff wishes to thank the student body and administration for the coopera- tion given to us throughout the year. We hope that through our efforts, you are proud to say that the MIEGIAN is your newspaper. We feel we have grown through the experience of finding news, meeting deadlines, and getting along with each other. Perhaps through some thought or idea we have presented, you have stopped and pondered and maybe grown by means of that process. We hope you have found our humor columns a little bit funny, our pictures and layout interesting, and our editorials thought-provoking. We tried to find features which reported on the unique and the individual. Once again, as it is a HART tradition, the MIEGIANS from the past year are all presented in the yearbook. Looking through them, maybe you will find a memory you had forgotten. right: Patty Gallagher, Karen Lehr, Nancy Hoffman, Matt Cindy M'-1FPhY, MHFY LGROY, Cafhfe Scheier, Jean Cum' Burroughs, Barbara Nohinick, Rita Charlton, Judy Sullivan, mings, Jeanne Green, and Cindy Lake. F A l L s , F F E l ww ki QS M f Little People Q Z Q- lf K f XX 'in 1 El . Q .Q t 9 Gill .I L Q :F 'hs U MA -'15 lg V I fr K 1 N, ,I Q i ?s. , f' C ' if 4- W. ,,. I 5 . ' J e i- f i'- - 14 if T 4 f are M ia' 'J 1 0 it fx . 2- 'imifi I I ' ff'- Ilishop Miege High School Vglume 12 Issue 1 Oqtgber 10, 1969 Push on Miege and go in to win- Push on Miege and fight! FIGHT, FIGIIT, FIGHT! l v l l Become Stags Seniors found an outlet for their frustra- tions during the two days of freshman initiation, Sept. llth and l2th. Any frustra- tion a senior might have had was taken out on a freshman. However, the seniors did have some uniform regulations for the freshmen to follow. For instance, all freshmen boys were required to wear bow ties and white socks. Freshmen girls were required to wear white socks with loafers or hose and saddle shoes. Every freshman was to have a handkerchief for cleaning purposes designated by the seniors. Of course no freshman was without his 8 by Il inch sign bearing his complete name. Punishment for objecting to the seniors, rules was decided at the Senior Court held Friday, Sept. 12th. To press charges however, a senior had to file a report containing the freshman's name, crime, and the number of repeated offences. Two seniors acted as judges, one as executioner, and twelve other seniors acted as members of the jury. A prosecutor and a lawyer were provided. During the two days, many freshmen found themselves carrying senior books, polishing seniors' shoes, and singing seniors' songs. I'm sure, though, that as long as the freshmen live they'll never forget those famous words, Please forgive me, Mr. Senior I didn't mean to do what I did. I'll love and obey you forever and ever, ,cause I'm so small and youire so bigf, May word and deed keep you in the lead, Push on for victory with all your might! Fight! Loyal and true we are always with you- Push when the game goes high! From east or west- We know youire the best! Push on for victory! FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT! GOING UP Thanks to Father Glowacki, Miege is reaching new heights. Last spring the Pastor of St. Pius grade school generously donated a hydraulic scaffold. During I969 prom preparations a scaffold was desperately needed for decorating the ceiling. Sandy Meyers asked Fr. Glowacki for the use of St. Pius' hydraulic scaffold. Instead of merely allowing the class of 770 to borrow it, Father gave the scaffold to the entire Miegc student body. Thank you Father Glowacki! PLAY UNDERWAY Frosh Cheerleaders The Skin of Our Teeth, Pulitzer prize comedy by Thornton Wilder, will be present- ed by Bishop Miege High School on November 8 and 9 at 8:00 P.M. The Skin of Our Teeth is a comedy about George Antrobus, his wife and two children, and their general utility maid, Lily Sabina, all of Excelsior, New jersey, George Antrobus is John Doe-the average American at grips with a destiny sometimes sour, sometimes sweet. The Antrobuses have survived fire, flood, pestilence, the seven-year locusts, the ice age, the black pox and the double feature, a dozen wars and as many depressions. They have run many a gamut, are as durable as radiators, and look upon the future with a disarming optimism. They have survived a thousand calamities by the skin of their teeth, and Mr. Wilder's play is tribute to their indestructibili- ty. Major roles will be played by: Connie Xenos, Bridget Thorne, Don Tabberer, Mike LaGue, Sharon Muehlbach, and Terry Wood- ward. Others in the cast include: Terry Rosner, Don Carney,john Caton, jamie Lanter, Larry Hayob, Dan Nickle, Mike Howe, Susie Denzel, Val Helbing, Mary Ann Howe, Anita Cleer, Colleen Geraghty, Linda Torres, Andrena Vedros, Tom Patterson, jim Donnici, Mary Etta Cleer, Jerrie Gamper, Janis Slatinsky, Nancy Ngle, Tom Brennan, jeff Prior, Cathy Lander, Connie Kupersmith, Anne Growneg, Amy Peterson, Patty McPherron, Geri Weber, Mark Hesselbrock, and Mike Silady. 61 Picked Frosh Cheerleaders Nina LaGue and Diane Cellitti. Diane Cellitti and Nina LaGue were the two girls chosen as freshman cheerleaders on September 18. After a long afternoon of tryouts, the Varsity Pep Club voted for the two best qualified freshmen. The frosh girls attended a five day clinic starting the 8th of September at which they were taught their tryout cheer by the B team cheerleaders. The girls were chosen on their enthusiasm, words and actions. Fine spirit was exhibited by the frosh girls during their practices, leading everyone to regret that only two girls could be chosen. ST DE TATTIRE DISCUSSED Each year there is a controversy over student attire. It seems that lVlr. Frazier has one idea, and the students have another on what is acceptable for school wear. This year, the Miegian staff has decided that it would be a good idea to let the students know fif they don't already, what is considered in good taste at lVliege. First of all, blucjeans are definitely out for the boys. They in themselves are not bad, but they have a stigma attached to them as a working type clothes. c'l'eople have a tendency to wear bluejeans for work clothes so that socially, they are not good attirefa says lVlr. Frazier. Boys surely wouldnit consider coming to school in overallsg so why come in bluejeans? The same idea stands for the boys wearing long hair. Society has attached a stigma to long hair,w claims Mr. Frazier, and society points out acceptable codes of behaviorfi On the subject of girl's attire, a question was posed to lVlr. Frazier about the difference in school policy on pantdresses between this year and last. l-le replied that since the trend ir1 fashion is toward the short skirtsg pantdresses and pantskirts are more modest. As long the culottes are not too short, they are considered sensible wearing apparel for school. Short scooter skirts and sandals are not proper attire for the school hall. Mr. Frazier ascertains that what you wear is dictated by the time and place you wear it. The controversy over street clothes, or 'fcivicsn as he calls them, does not cause as many problems as the girlsl resistance to wearing their uniforms. The special All School Council of 1966 made the decision of the girlsi uniform. The white tailored blouse with the green or grey skirt and weskit was voted on as the uniform. Later the red or navy blue sweaters were added. The ruffled or colored blouses that start cropping up in january are not the uniform. The girls insist they want a uniform, so wl1y don't they wear it the right way? mlfhe school has the responsibility to promote acceptable modes of dress and behavior among its studentsfi concluded Mr. Frazier. So girls, stop embroidering flowers all over your skirts and wearing zebra-striped blouses to disguise your uniform-you'll never get away with it. And boys, youive come a long way. just think, last year you finally got to wear patch pockets after they had been in style for eight yearsl l.ct7s face it, lVlr. Frazier has a point, and resisting something that has a point just isn't worth thirty minutes after school every day. Shoplifters on the prowl Itts in Your Bag Stop! Thief! Stop that girllw The girl, startled and seared, flees the store but not before the store detective grabs her arm. 'glVliss, I think we'd better have a talk with the managerf' Sound familiar? Maybe not to most of us, but from sprawling department stores, down to the smallest dime store, the situation is common. A shoplifter has been caught. Millions of dollars in merchandise, ranging from a stick of gum to a color television, is stolen annually by shoplifters. One shoplifter, a woman who appeared pregnant, opened her trench coat to reveal a portable color T.V., two sets of silver place setting, and a various array of smaller items. Another shoplifter was aided by a salesman when he asked for help in carrying a combination stereo-television to his car. Researchers show most shoplifters to be young persons and housewives of middle to high income backgrounds. Housewives shop- lift because they are sometimes short on their weekly allowance, therefore they take what they need. Teenagers shoplift to see if they will get caught and for the kick of defying authority. Most items taken are small enough to fit in a handbag or under oneis clothing. The fall to Christmas season seems the most popular with shoplifters because the bustling crowds cover their activity. Penalties for shoplifting are as varied as the ages of the shoplifters. A small youngster may receive a severe scolding from the manager and told not to return to the store without parental supervision. On the other hand, juvenile offenders U8 or youngerj may receive up to a year in a state home. Adults, however, receive a stricter punishment since they are charged with a felony. Felonies are put on the police record. Fines and prison terms are also attached to the punishment. As the fall season returns, store managers are once again on guard for shoplifters. Extra personnel have been hired and briefed on future thieves. In past years, The Miegian has accepted contributions from the student body. The only requirement is that all papers be signed. The Miegian staff wishes to continue this practice. Give any contributions to Patty Gallagher or Nancy Hoffman. ww tt. ' it' i 1 Si T iiiif5NlSfi5li 5 i S i s ii? s l . , rf I 5 S X as S i X 5 lf 3. ,. as ' s' sl ' 5 gf : S 5' 'ts .:z. K 'K 1 If, E, Y s 15 wx 1 t s t 1 lg ' E i i s W 5 l it if E i ri, i J. -A ...,,. 1 . ' fit TQ? -3.2 52 ,.,, ,, f 2 K ...,.. an - ,L ig e i E f ft t Q get l'lfil?tl'i s 62 f s ,xy p ERB . NJ? A as F e W J it 51 It r mass- , H .1 Cecilia Pedroza CCisal, a senior from Guadalajara, Mexico, is living with the Green family. She comes from a rather large family of nine, but is staying with an even larger one of thirteen. Cisa has taken three years of English and can speak the language acceptably. She is studying to become a Bilingual Secretary in the American Consulate of Guadalajara. When questioned what she liked about the United States, Cisa answered Hmalts, ham- burgers, cakes, and ice creamii. On second thought she quickly added: nl enjoy the freedom here. It is more liberal and people don't criticize a person for wearing shorts, short skirts, or going out alone with a guy. The dating scene is very different in Guadalajara. A guy usually dates a girl three to five years younger than himself. Another dissimilarity is that all dates are with chaperones. This docs not necessarily mean with parents. Usually a couple will bring along younger sisters or brothers, or even more commonly, date in groups of friends. For two people to go out alone can be dangerous to their reputations, and standing out on the front porch for very long will also bring uninvited opinions from the neighbors. Curfews are early except on special occasions, and it's unusual not to tell your parents where you're destined. Overall restrictions are much greater than in the United States. Welcome New Miegiuns Maya Vazquez is also from Guadalajara, Mexico. Living with the Albers, she is a senior going out of her way to meet new people and see the real Miege spirit. She is on a scholarship, speaks English well, and would like to be an American Consulate later in life. As for now, she wants to learn and have a tremendous amount of fun at Miege. The first difference Maya noticed in the United States, was the taxes. She still can't believe that it is perfectly normal to pay tax on a hamburger. She also observed that North Americans undertake a more orderly schedule than the people in her own country. Her examples were: elections of Stuco officers in advance, yearbook pictures taken early in the year, and senior rings already acquired from last year. Maya states that although friendships can become very close at Miege, there is, in a sense, a lack of closeness. In Mexico it is not catastrophic for friends to hold hands, embrace each other then they greet or are ecstatic about some small secret, or even to kiss each other on the cheek as an expression of good friendship. The fear of homosexuality is not emphasized like it is here. Maya finds it very difficult to develop close friendships without any means of expression. She believes this is a most important quality lacking in the United States. SM The new foreign students from left to rightg Maya Vazquez, Enrique Renteria, Rosa Innez Arteta, Rubens Farage and Cecilia Pedroza. Enrique Renteria, another student from Guadalajara, Jalisco, is a junior this year. His main objectives for coming are: the experi- ence of being in a foreign country to study, to meet new people, to learn a foreign language, to study a strange culture, and to become more efficient in managing his affairs. Living with the Montgomerys, Enrique expressed satisfaction with American family life. He believes families here are more united and content. Brother-sister attitudes are more harmonious and parental conflict is less obvious. Evidently, Enrique is living with a model household. Enrique's sport is soccer. At the present he is participating in football, but is anxiously awaiting the soccer season to begin in hopes that we do have a team. Enrique complains about the hot and cold Kansas City weather. It is quite a contrast from the cool, 'gjust rightw temperatures in Guadalajara. Another complaint is the English language. Enrique was having difficulties when he arrived but is now beginning to catch on. Enrique is the third in his family to come to Miege. Two of his sisters, Socorro and Maria Elena, both attended classes here, two and three years ago. They must have been satisfied, because now we have won the presence of another Renteria. Enrique has found American food deli- cious, American girls fascinating, and on returning to Guadalajara would like to take both with him. Rubens Farage, a Senior staying with the Riordans, came from Belen, Brazil to study English. He enjoys studying Sociology but does not know what occupation he will choose later in life. He has studied English for three years, but used the same book all those years, so he complains that he has not learned a tremendous amount. He is here on a scholarship and likes Miege very much. Rubenis hobby is stamp collecting. He also enjoys reading, likes to learn about different cultures, enjoys classical music, ping pong, 63 soccer, and volley ball. He misses Brazilian food and mentioned a special granulated flour called sardina, which is used in a variety of dishes. S'American food is greatw, thinks Ruben, but there,s nothing like a Brazilian home cooked meal. Another dissimilarity Rubens has noticed between Brazil and the United States is the closeness of friendship here. He stated that although it takes much longer to win friends at Miege than at Northeast in Brazil, the friendships finally developed and are much closer and stronger here. Rosa Innez Arteta, a sophomore from Quito, Ecuador, is living with her uncle, Armando Moreano. Mr. Moreano visited Ecuador last year and asked if Rosa wanted to come back with him. Rosy thought it would be a good opportunity to learn English, which is her principal goal before she graduates. After graduation she plans to return to Ecuador as a secretary. Rosy is going to stay in the United States for three years, visiting her home on vacations. Although she is not on a scholarship this year, she is anxiously working toward one for next year. Rosy enjoys modern music and anything else modern, ifitis not too extreme. She misses South American food, especially 'gChoco- tanda, one of her favorites. She likes guys with clear, blue or green eyes, dark hair, and deep tans. She dislikes football and American baseball because she does not understand the techniques. She noted many differences in our country, the principle one being our liberty. United States citizens are more open in their ideas and ideals. The government is stricter in Ecuador, so the people don't express themselves as freely. Schools are different, too. Rosy explained that in her school she took fifteen subjects. The school day was longer and the emphasis was not on sports, spirit, or any other extra curricular activities, but rather on diligent studies. Personalit orner. . . What does the class of 572 have that other classes lack? A girl president. President Cathy Lander feels that the sophomore class is ready to take an active role at Miege. Plans for the homecoming float are already underway. The sophomores are already speculating ways of raising money for prom and prom themes. NWc're trying to get every sophomore to participatef' Kathy says. Kathy served as homeroom representative during her freshman year. She was awarded two service awards and received a Spirit of '72 award from the Frosh Pep Club. Service Planned The Service Committee, headed by Karen Zeleznak and Mary Etta Cleer, held its first meeting on Sept. 11 and discussed future service projects. The main undertaking will be the annual talent show in March. Other smaller projects will include visits to orphanages, hospitals, and old folks homes. Costumed committee members will again have Halloween parties in various hospitals. Working in our community will also be stressed in this year's Service Committee, for example, helping community projects such as St. Martinis Center. Tutoring in Inner City and at St. Agnes is also planned, as is working with retarded children in Paola. Service Committee moderators are Sister Mildred, Mr. King, and Mr. Greene. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. All students are encouraged to attend these meetings and to take part in the various service projects. f .--az ew- :Wei llgisgrsaw 1-lmmlrm 5-.mil ,,...,,, . 5 M 'L' -- W 155i5' at 555 5.55355 :.,'EE '5.:1a.55'f'ZS5E551 15555: . R:55?::5:3 151.555 ,55-:.::555 M.-W .LMA --A'-ww .5 , :555e5,5::,, ,. . . 5. ..:-W W-,S -5 .-gs:-s,.,.55tgj 515513551 H 5 ' M . ,. fl l, . . ..., MMM if-.-,-.. :r 55' Jai. .:. 5s 5553-5 55.5 -.Z'55 5s55 :Z '.:'af5 1 55. 5 i5!5- '::-5.5.55 !.- 5 -. .. .. ...,. .... . .. ..... A . 4, . an :jr -.Q Q 1 if i L , UH t . an . .,,. at 1 K 5 lf Ll 2 5 . 5 Stags Work Uvertime Summer is a time to completely abandon all schoolbooks and a time to relax, right? This was the case for most students, but not for the thirty-seven Miegians who attended various instructional workshops. Some of these workshops called for long hours of lectures and classes that left little time for leisure. One such example was the Publications Workshop held in Manhattan, Kansas. A group of twenty-two journalists, the largest number sent by any one school, spent long hours in learning the fundamentals of publishing a good paper and yearbook. They made the trip at their own expense. There were other types of workshops, also. ln late june, the cheerleadersjourneyed to Norman, Oklahoma for the annual Cheerleading Clinic. The spirited squad developed the new routines so well that they were awarded one first, and two third place ribbons in the competition with other squads. The qualities of leadership were instilled into the four Stu-Co officers as they attended Student Government Workshops. President Mike Milazzo traveled to Camp Cheley, Colorado for a special President's conference. Rick Dean, Claudia Bizal, and Rusty Eads went to Lawrence, where they discussed some real and imaginary problems that arise in a typical high school. Marching and daily drilling marked this years Boys' State. Miege delegates were Terry Hiordan and Phil Meiers. A week later they were followed by Karen Zelzenak and Marilyn Miller. delegates to Girls' State. While there, they sought election to different county, city, and state government positions. Finally, let us not forget our hard-working teachers, who labored here at school during eight of the summer's hottest weeks in order to make 69-70 the best school year ever. Sophomore Homeroom Representatives are: tfront, l. to rt.j Sally Linton, Mary Eads, Paula Fenno, Ona Ashley, Sally Leittem, Maurine Tramposh. Chairmen are: fback row, l. to rtfp Patty Kilgore, Cindy Johnson, Diane Doherty, Nancy Nagle, .Ierrie Gampper, Michelle Ring. Pep Club 0utlines 69-70 Spirit P-A-R-T-I-C-I-P-A-T-l-0-N was heralded as the theme for this year's pep club. The first meeting, held on September 5th, started out what is definitely destined to be the best year for the pep club yet! The meeting held in the gm balcony was hot and crowded, yet a spirit of enthusiasm prevailed over all. Several new ideas are going into effect this year, one of them is the new point system. ln the past, a girl attended as many games as she could and at the end of the year her points were totaled. If she had enough points she remained in the pep club. Not so this year. Girls will be required to go to any five football games: any eight basketball games and one toumament. tNo soccer or regional games this yearj These are relatively few considering there are nine football games scheduled, about three tournaments, and around sixteen basketball games. 64 The officers feel that the new point system will allow the members much more freedom, and they won't feel pressured in their attendance. Another new addition to this year's pep club will be the freshmen. ln the past the frosh girls formed their own pep club, kept their own points, and elected their own officers. Beginning this year the freshman girls will be on probation in the varsity pep club with a co-Vice President as their moderator. Returning this year is a successful drill team, here to start its first full yearg and the Honor M which will be working hard behind every successful pep club operation. With its hard-working moderators, offi- cers, cheerleaders and ever-enthusiastic mem- bers, the pep club of 770 is bound to see a good year. Senior Homeroom Representatives are: ffront row, l. to rt.J Joe Huppe, Chris Markey, Kathy Hopkins, Karen Albers, Mary Ellen Brown. Chairmen are: fback row, l. to rt.j Margaret Leary, Connie Xeonos, Bridget Thorne, Judy Sullivan, Sandy Meyers, Nancy Mcfieynolds, Margie Chrzanowski. K.C. SCENES Tired of doing the same thing and going to the same places? K.C. offers new scenes for those who are ready for something different. The Mandala, located at Tomahawk and State Line, is K.C,'s newest coffee house. The Mandala offers live entertainment and open mike every Friday and Saturday night from 8-12 p.m. Concert-goers can look forward to the Led Zeppelinls performance fNov. 55 and the Buckinghamsl concert fOctober 105 at the Memorial Hall. Want to turn a could-be boring Sunday afternoon into a real experience? Things Unlimited and Shoe-Strings Original are guaranteed to appease the brick-a-brack browsers. Located on Westport Road, these combination boutique and antique shops offer a wide assortment of merchandise. You Can Always Tell A Freshman . . . by the broken rubber bands on knee-hi tops - - - by the locker combination tatooed on both arms . . . by the blind scholastic interest . . . by the shiny new saddle oxfords . . . by the yellow raincoats and galoshes on partly cloudy days . . . by the security blanket and teddy bear underfoot . . . by the '6Banana Splits lunchpails . . . by the general belief that Sherman's Farm is an agricultural center. . . . by their vast and overwhelming numbers in Mr. Frazier's fan club . . . by the vibrant greeting extended from the seniors .... WELCOME TO MIEGE FROSH Junior Homeroom Representatives are: ffront row, l. to rt.j Judy Ketter, Dennis Sosna, Frankie Cox, Marcia Palermo, Dawn West, Barbara O'Connell. Chairmen are: fback row, l. to rt.J john Feldman, jim Dold, Mike Silady, Karen O'Shea, Rosie Wetzel, Ann Growney, Marion Weilert. 65 ew dditions As the dust settles after the first few clamoring weeks of school, Miegians will look around and be startled to notice a few new additions. One of these can be seen in the middle of the gym floor. The new addition is a circular emblem with an M in the school colors of red and blue. ln our travels to other schools at basketball season Miegians have often seen school emblems on gym floors: however this will be the first year that it will be seen at Miege. Another new addition is the official crest of Bishop john Baptist Miege, for whom our school is named, in the front entrance hall. The plaque is a gift to the school from the class of 169 and the colors are the official colors of the Bishop. Hopefully everyone has taken note of the schedule calendars in every classroom. The calendars show the dates and times of all the football and basketball games, and were donated to the school by Wayne-Reagen Relators Inc. 4 2 .pr 1 Stags Push Stovers After an amusing kick-off assembly Thursday, Sept. 25, Miegians again peddled candy as a major money-making project sponsored by Stu-Co, Russell Stover assorted chocolates and nuts sold for a dollar a box. Every student was given a case of twelve boxes to sell. Student Council President Mike Milazzo set the goal for the school at 35000. Prizes and class competition points were awarded to the classes and students who reached their quotas. The two-week sale is one of Student Council's major sources of money. Profit from the sale will be used for various projects voted upon by the student body. NHS Hosts Workshop In an effort to gain new ideas for projects and to improve relations with other schools, the National Honor Society sponsored a workshop at Miege on Saturday, September 20 from 10:30 to 3:30 N.H.S. members from other schools in the Kansas City area, as well as from Miege, discussed the purpose of National Honor Society in their schools, and what can be ddne to improve the service of N.H.S. to the school and the community. Wh0's the New Teacher Well, here we are starting another school year, and, as usual, there are several new faces on the faculty that nobody knows. So, the staff of the Miegian, loyal and dedicated as we are, will now lift the veil of secrecy that is covering the new teachers. We do this in an attempt to further establish better personal relations between our beloved faculty and their students. lf you should meet one of these strangers in the hall, reach out to him with open arms and say, 'SWeleome to Miege, new teacher. Who would have guessed that one of the new English teachers, Miss Nancy Boyd, worked as a wrangler at a Kansas ndudeu ranch during the summer? The ranch was the site for a YMCA camp where Miss Boyd took care of the horses and taught horseback riding-besides being a unit director in the camp. Having originally lived in a small farming community where she had often worked in stables, her summer experience was not new for her. Miss Boyd has always loved horses and hopes to ovm her own horse someday-when she finds a place to keep one. Perhaps her environment of natural wide-open land has helped shape another side of Miss Boydas personality-she enjoys writing poetry. She has written a book of peotry, A Collage of Illusions and Laughter, Breath, and Tears, which hopefully will be published soon. The book is about her views on life at the different times she wrote the poems. Presently, Miss Boyd, who graduated from Northwest Missouri State where she majored in English and French, is teaching Basic Composition, Twentieth Century American Literature, and freshman English. She is also the new moderator of the yearbook staff-a job for which she is well-qualified, having been the assistant editor of her college yearbook. Mrs. janet Bierley teaches sophomore English and Basic Composition. Her favorite hobby is golf, and at one time she seriously considered becoming a profes- sional golfer. A native of Johnson County, Mrs. Bierley graduated from K.U., and attended college in England for a year. Comparing schools, Mrs. Bierley commented that students in English schools are on their own more than in America, and are expected to do a lot of independent studyf' Few tests are given, usually only at the end of a semester. Mrs. Bierley has taught at Hillcrest in the Shawnee Mission school district. The mother of two little girls, five and eight, Mrs. Bierley has not taught for four yearsg but is enthusiastic about teaching this year and is especially impressed with the personal responsibility she has seen in the students at Miege. New Teachers are: fback row, l. to rt.j Mr. Zimmer, Miss Boyd, Mr. Gonzales, Sr. Johanna, Miss Thorpe, Mrs. Perusich, ffront row, l. to rt.j Mrs. Bierley, Mr. Uegnan, Mrs. jacob. Mrs. Sandra jacob, another new English teacher, was so shy during high school that she seldom spoke in class. However, she worked hard to overcome her shyness and eventually chose a public-contact career as a teacher. She decided to become a teacher because she felt that teaching is a profession where she ncould be of some benefit to other people. Having earned a masterls degree in English at the University of Missouri at Columbia, she is presently teaching sophomore and junior English classes. She is also the moderator of the Miegian staff, an experience which is new to her. Of the school newspaper, she commented, Its purpose is to inform the students of what is going on, but controversy, if handled right, is good. Mrs. jacob, who formerly taught at Shawnee Mission West High School, said that she was attracted to Miege because of its small size and its good reputation. ln her homelife, Mrs. Jacob has two rather opposite hobbies. She loves to sew when she can find the time, and she recently discovered that she enjoys fishing. Mrs. jacob has been married for two years to her childhood sweetheart, whom she met when she was thirteen. A new face in the religion department is Father Jerry Sheeds, a new transfer to St. Ann's parish. Father will be teaching junior religion this year, in addition to being CYO 66 advisor at St. Ann's. He comes to us from Most Pure Heart Parish in Topeka, where he also taught at Hayden High School. He attended St. Thomas Seminary in Denver, before being transferred to the Augustine Monastery here in Kansas City. Father Sheeds says he is looking forward to working with the juniors in religion. He adds that he thinks that the spirit shown by the junior class is tremendous. A new face in the religion department is that of Miss Liz Thorpe. Miss Thorpe majored in theology and received her degree from St. Mary's Notre Dame. She is optimistic about her first year teaching in Kansas. Being one of the original planners of the new Miege curriculum, Miss Thorpe is very interested in its success. She hopes that the students gain some long-range value from the program, especially in the area of social involvement. Besides provoking some ques- tions, the course is expected to provide some answers. Two new features will be frequent Masses and the hearing of student confessions. lf you arc strolling by thc chapel, feel free to stop in and see Miss Thorpe in the religion office. lf you have no deep theological problem, you could always discuss football, as she is an avid fan of the sport. Although she teaches only freshman religion, she is anxious to meet all Miegians. Mr. Gonzales, the new Spanish teacher, born in Kansas City, speaks both Spanish and English fluently. Although his parents are from Mexico and speak only Spanish, Mr. Gonzales was raised in Houston, Texas, in an English-speaking environment. As a boy, he lived among many different types of people, all trying to learn the American language. The advantages were numerous. He learned both languages at once and became very concerned in the area of Sociology. Mr. Gonzales has had four years of Spanish at William jewel College. He has acquired his masters degree at U.M.K.C. He also has a degree in Sociology and is interested in Special Education. ' Mr. Gonzales began his teaching career in the service. Surviving fifty missions, he taught a captive audiencew in a gunnery school. He taught math at the University of Kansas City, Missouri in the Department of Continuing Education. He also taught math at Central High School in the Adult Education Program. He taught in the ghettos and discovered black students to be the best. In total, he's been teaching for four years. Mr. Gonzales is a very demanding teacher, but adds relaxation to his classes with music in the background and other modern teaching techniques. Mr. Gonzales has a very understanding wife who helped pay his way through college. His oldest son, Paul, is in the Air Force in Vietnam, and his younger son, Julian, is in the Navy, working on a task force in Korean waters. His two daugheters, Pauline and Helen, attend classes at Westport High School. Mr. Gonzales revealed that, although he is not Catholic, there is something very special about Miege that attracted him. He could see that Miege offered opportunities and challen- ged his teaching ability. He is teaching five classes here and has already noticed a spirit of involvement that is not present in the public schoolsfl As a student of the behavioral sciences, people are Mr. Gonzalesis hobby. He eagerly involves himself in watching gestures and expressions of people to discover who they really are. Another hobby of Mr. Gonzales is soccer, the 'imost demanding sport in the worldf' He would like to coach a soccer team at Miege. Sister Johanna, who teaches French, is not really a new member of the faculty. She taught at Miege two years ago, and also when the school was founded. For the past two years, Sisterjohanna has been at Notre Dame, teaching French, and studying for her masters degree in Spanish. Sister already has her masters in French from Notre Dame. Sister is glad to be back at Miege and remarked that NA lot of the faces I see around the halls remind me of older brothers and sisters I have taught beforef, She will also help moderate the National Honor Society this year, along with Miss Lucas. The new head of Miegeis drama depart- ment, Mr. james fBuddyj Zimmer, does not come to Miege inexperienced. Being a native of Kansas City, he received his B.A. from UMKC and also taught drama there. He was an actor and director with the Pacific Conservatory of Performing Arts, and this summer he was a resident actor at the Little Theatre in Colorado. His favorites of the many roles he portrayed were Shakespeareis Falstaff and Henry IV. Mr. Zimmer, who thoroughly enjoys acting, has planned an exciting year for Miege theatrically. Besides teaching Theatre Arts, Acting, Speech, and Basic Composition, he has tentatively scheduled several all-school performances. Thornton Wilder's drama, The Skin of Our Teeth, will be presented on November 8 and 9. On January 31 and February 1, something new and different, a Morality play, will be put on in the chapel. Also, a musical is planned for spring with the help of Mrs, Dennihan. There will be private auditions for each play and all students, whether or not they have Mr. Zimmer for a teacher, are urged to try out. Mr. Zimmer's main goal for this year is to build the drama department and give some theatrical competition to other area schools. He believes that Shawnee Mission schools have held the theatrical spotlight to themselves for too long. Mrs. Pat Perusich, though a new comer in the business department, has quickly been swept up in Miege life. Besides teaching typing, record-keeping, and accounting, she is also an advisor to the Varsity Pep Club and the moderator for Honor M. Mrs. Perusich has an extended major in business and economics from Avila. She was previously an executive secretary with Proctor 81 Gamble, but the challenge of instructing others pushed her on to further education. This August she finally completed seven years of schooling, and selected Miege as her first high school teaching position. The philosophy of teaching here at Miege impressed Mrs. Perusich, and she views it as a tremendous school with many facilities. Mrs. Perusich and her husband are quite occupied at home with Mr. Perusich's new air-conditioning business. Their seven year old son, Mike, is thoroughly enjoying all the changes taking place this year. According to his mother, he especially likes having a teacher-mom instead of a student-mom. Mr. Degnan is teaching senior Religion, and according to schedule, intends to really educate this yearis senior class. Like Mr. 0'Connell, he anticipates a multitude of book reports and term papers from his students. Mr. Degnan has two degrees, English, and Theology, and is now working on his thesis for his Master's Degree in English. He teaches one Basic Composition class at Miege. Mr. Degnan leads an exciting life. About three weeks before school began, he was the victim of a mugging near the Nelson Art Gallery. As a result, he was forced to wear a bandage on his nose the first days of school. His nose was broken in the struggle but the attackers did not rob him. Evidently, they were just looking for someone to beat up, he commented. The case was not investigated because the police were swarmed with similar but more serious eases. Moreover, Mr. Degnan did not clearly see the oncomers. Three weeks after surgery, however, Mr. Degnan was back to normal and ready to continue, whole- heartedly, in his teaching career. Mr. Degnan is single and about as happy as anyone can be in that state. WELCOME NEW TEACHERS! jjj 128i M EQZF 'iiiii ii xii Qlff I f 'ABQ-,J f T si CNS egg LJ fff ,, ,w, 43 If Mij as, 3 , ' 7 qfw IJ, f,l ,.L -XT, at 'CMM rl If :Q , '62 f' , s Q u is ,, ask, ,Y li 5 iw 5 gig, viii 'I I I 'i hifi' Qgrxaklwxii . QD., E ffl Ji xx X R 2-. 5 5 lj viola-A I CCLYN till culrgaclj... ngw tECLClf1Elf 67 i5 rc '11 1 gl Q --X. i r 1, KX 'ii Gridders No. 1? Rumors flowing through the lockers have it that the lVliege '69 Football Team will have an outstanding season. From the outset of the double-session conditioning practices, an outlook of opti- mism has settled in the squad. This spirit has been voiced by a number of players and coaches on the team. Head Coach Len Mohlman, stated in a recent interview with the Eastern Kansas Register, If our line holds up as well as last year's, we could be a big winnerfi Assistant Coaches Joe Lieber and Walt Tilicki feel that if the gridders 'fHit', and i'Do itfi an undefeated season is a serious possibility. Captain Gary Linsin and lineman jack Brennan believe g'We should go all the wayw barring any serious injuries to key backs and linemen considered valuable in solidifying the gridders. Evpericnee will be a very important asset to the Stags this year with eighteen senior and four junior lettermen back this year. This experience will be needed as the team takes a shot at the newly announced Kansas State High School Activities Association fKSHSAAj football playoffs to be held later in November. Dave Novick Q24-J is brought down by Red defenders in soap scrimmage. 2835 I A fax ffm 2 1,35 Reds to Avenge Well men, here we are starting a new football season, and by god pardncr, itis gonna be great. We're gonna win, y'hcar'!l We're gonna beat Turner, we're gonna beat Ward and De La Salle, but most of all weire gonna beat Rockhurst! That little ol, school over on State Line has beaten us, itis true, but we'vc beaten them too. In the eleven years weive played the Rock, we've won five times. The tally now stands 6-5, their favor. This year they need five eo-captains to go against our own dynamic duo, Gary Linsin and Greg Beggs. With our aggressive offense and our durable defense, we're a great team and we mean to even the score. We can do it! Coaches lVlohlman and Lieber discuss strategy for the upcoming season. Stags Show Prowess The Miegc football season unofficially opened with the annual intra-squad soap scrimmage held on September 13 at Miegeis home field. The squad showed the usual blockbuster performance of a soap scrimmage, with many mental and physical flaws noted in both the red and white teams. The first half of the sixty minute controlled game ended in a scoreless tie as neither white nor red offenses could generate much of an attack. The all underclassmcn red offense did, however, display surprising strength in stifling the penalty prone senior white offense. In the second half: following some welcomed encouragement from head coach Len Mohlman and line coach Joe Lieber, the game was the property of the white gridders as backs Bruce Adams, Steve English, and ,john Geraghty, along with end jim Hosty and kicker john Chisam, collaborated for four touchdowns and three extra points. The white defense, led by co-captains Greg Beggs and Gary Linsin, managed to hold the spunky red offense scoreless. On the whole, the game was an experi- ence, bringing out a number of strengths and weaknesses that needed to be worked out before the Stags, opening bout with Rosedale on Sept. 19. 68 Jerry Riseoe relaxes after finishing lst in the Miege pentangular. HARRIERS READY After many summer and fall practice sessions, the Miege cross-country team is looking forward to a successful season. Coach Zimola believes the Stags will have a fine season this year due to the quality of personnel on the team. With this encourage- ment, the squad cites its two main goals as, first, the defense of its regional crown, and second, the improvement on last yearis seventh place finish at state. This year's squad is fortunate in having four returning lettermen, These are senior captain, Rick Dean, and juniors, Louis Obermeier, Jerry Riscoe, and Mark Ross. Also joining the team this year will be junior, Dennis Sosna, the top runner from Savior of the World Seminary. In addition to these, other varisty prospects are sophomore run- ners, Larry Obermeier and Kevin Riordan. In past years cross country has not been one of the most popular sports at Miege, although it has been one of the most successful. The team believes that if only a few people would attend the meets, the sport would soon gain the backing it deserves. 1969 XC Schedule September 19-Olathe Invitational, teams A and B at Olathe. September 25-Quadrangular fArgentine, Turner, De La Salle, lVliege.j, teams A and B at Rosedale Park. October 2-Rosedale-Miege Invitational, teams A and B at Rosedale Park. October 9-Quadrangular fRockhurst, St. Pius, Sumner, Miegej teams A and B at Rosedale Park. October 14-Paseo Dual, teams A and B at Swope Park. October 16-De La Salle Dual, teams A and B at Swope Park. October 23-Sumner Invitational, teams A and B at Parkwood Park. November 1-Regionals, team A at Shaw- nee Mission Park. November 8-State, team A at Wamego. 1 f my N :Il fx J y , eijjglxi. t,,f,.., Q4 P y a ffl! Vkbkix IAN Volume 12, Issue 2 Bishop Miege High School November 25, 1969 Welcome, Alumni It seems that we'vc started a new tradition at Miege-bad weather over Home- coming weekcndl lt's happened this way for four years in a row nowl The cancellation of the game against St. Pius was a disappoint- ment to all, but the Homecoming dance held in the gym from ten to one o'clock was no less regal for it. The highlight of the evening came at eleven oiclock when Rexanne Andrews, escorted by Greg Beggs, was crowned the 1969 Homecoming queen. Her first atten- dant was Cathie Scheier, escorted by Dan Call: second was Patty Ponchur, escorted by Chris Mercerg third was Teresa Dagg, escorted by Dave Novickg and fourth was Sheila Rohr, escorted by Gary Linsin. These girls were chosen from the eleven semi-finalists including Claudia Bizal, Mari- lyn Miller, Gwen Mehan, Janet Shorten, Val Helbing, and Patty Hickey. The festivities began on Friday night with the Mass and pep rally. The five finalists were introduced with their parents, and then Rick North, Student Congress President 568, gave his reflections on Homecoming. The group featured at the Homecoming dance on Saturday night was the Blues Gardenw, who played in an atmosphere of Somewhere Over the Rainbow. This theme was submitted and headed by Andrena Vedros who was responsible for the key planning of the decorations. The next week, at half time during the De La Salle game, the queen and her court were presented. Each attendant and the queen received flowers and a silver charm in the shape of a football from the Pep Club. Don Tabberer turns his natural charm to method acting in an unsuccessful attempt to console Bridget Thorne during play rehearsal. DRA A DEPT. ACTS FAST uPlacesl Lights out! Curtains going uplw These are typical and familiar shouts as the Drama department begins each new produc- tion. The Drama department is probably the most active group in the school. This year it is planning three major productions plus a children's play. Interest ranges from aspiring young actors, who like to perform in front of the footlights, to those who work both long and hard hours behind the stage. For each production there is an approximate staff of thirty to thirty-five people. This means that no one person is responsible for the final production because it is a composite effort of everyone working together as a team-as in basketball or baseball. Mr. Buddy Zimmer, the Drama depart- ment head, explains his theory for making drama a success at Miege: G'The important thing is that the production belongs to the students. lt is their responsibility to Homecoming finalists join pep club in cheering as Stags score another touchdown. 69 co-ordinate their talents and energies to achieve the highest sense of professionalism which they are capable of. I am very much against the label Nhigh school playw. Why can'l a high school play be just as professional as a college or amateur-group production? The future production plans at Miege include the famous medieval morality play, Everyman, to be presented in the chapel in early February. Plans are that it will be staged in much the same way as the strolling players did in the fourteenth century England. Mrs. Collette Dennihan and mem- bers of the Miege Choir will provide the musical background through Gregorian Chant and plainsong. Tentative plans are being made by Mr. Zimmerls acting class for the production of the childrenis play, The Wizard of Oz to be presented next spring. The elementary children from the local parish schools will be invited. Members of the Acting class will not only portray the roles, but also handle all production elements. In late April, members of the Theatre Arts and Music Departments will combine talents to present Rodger's and Hammer- stein's musical, Oklahoma! Anticipation is high among students in both Mrs. Denni- han's and Mr. Zimmer's classes. They hope to equal the success of last year's musical, The Red Mill. Auditions for Oklahomal, which will be held sometime after Christ- mas, will be open only to members of Theater Arts Club and music department, because both directors feel this is where the real interest and talent lies. God is not dead .... But religion classes are How many times have you heard these words uttered by a fellow student for maybe yourselfj? Why do students feel this way? Are their religion classes really that irrelevant and boring, in other words, dead? Religion is a way of life. Our attitude toward religion classes should reflect our way of life. The faculty can change the course content and revise the religion classes all they want, but unless the attitude ofthe student body changes, it will be useless. Religion class can be interesting only if the students want it to be. Think about it. Do you want to have a dead religion class? Religion Schedules If enough students show interest, maybe the religion departmentis scheduling can be worked out sooner than next year. Let's have religion classes every day as a regular class that can be meaningful, and where we can learn a lot, not just two classes a week seemingly nsqueezed infl Freshman religion classes differ from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes in that they are not all held during Rl., R2, or R3. Some freshmen have religion classes first, second, third or fourth hour, during the regular school day. This is much more effective since, to freshmen, religion is considered like any other academic subject. Five-day Classes Needed The problem of overcrowded classes Qupperclassmen are especially erowdedl could be solved by scheduling all religion classes, not merely the freshmen, during regular class periods. Monday f Wednesday religion classes are a necessary evil until the scheduling problems can be worked out. The entire religion faculty agrees that much improvement is needed in the religion department. The religion teachers are frustrated trying to squeeze everything into only two classes a week. lf religion classes were scheduled every day, like regular classes, there would be more time for discussions, films, and other interesting activities. Students and teachers would have much more freedom, and a greater opportunity to do what they want and what is relevant to them. This Year's New Program A whole new four-year religion program has been developed by the religion department this summer and put into effect. What is different about the religion classes this year from last year? For one thing, after two years of non-graded religion classes, students now receive grades. Since religion is like any other academic subject, it seems proper that students should be graded for their work in religion class, as in their English, math, or history classes. Another innovation is that students now have the opportunity to go to confession on selected days during activity time. A small minority of students do make use of this opportunity. The new four-year comprehensive program developed by the religion department was designed so that each yearis program would build on the previous years. What are the different religion classes doing? ln December, freshmen will concentrate on scripture, especially the New Testament. Rewriting parables and some of the epistles in a contemporary sense will be one of the ways they will modernize the study ofthe New Testament. Freshman classes will also see films that express the ideas of the epistles and gospels. Later in the year, freshmen will discuss contemporary problems, and the application of Vatican Il and the teachings of Christ in our lives today. Next month, senior religion classes will be shifting from the purely religious to the secular, as they discuss the development of the person, and an introduction to marriage. They will also read The Art of L0ving by Erich Fromm. During the second semester, seniors will be concentrating on the spirituality of modern man, and manis need for God. They will also be discussing the need for renewal in the Church, and they will examine some of the Vatican ll documents, in particular, f l'he Church and the Modern World. In the next month, sophomores will be discussing the development of the early church. ln the spring, they will continue with its development to modern times. juniors will concentrate on the moral aspects of our religon. Elective Program Juniors and seniors could greatly benefit from an electives religion program, where they could pick different courses that interest them. The religion department hopes that next year, or maybe even as soon as next semester for seniors, students will have a choice of religion courses. Possible future courses might include: the liturgy, sacraments, religious literature, or the Church and its effect on history. ' i' I V ' l fi in Wigs, J 1 'VJ -+ VLA? l j is N dug i,,7 , , . . ,i X ik, Zu? ff ,ij l ,iq M lf' 's I Q xiii, Q h', 13 f .f .. J' if r .gl- , 11 j w V '551i'.. K s g ,lt j l ll X ' f in ij ' D NN l liw wl ' .f' i ' W oo l f Jul l WWW V .5-PDRW XN' lm f i , . J i A-ix I, fn: LEM- jj' V! X Q5 j 'I R V l 'iw f f J .94 . llff i iii? 7- - 'fi Zi l iffy, 3' 1 il f if i f li j 1 ' Q f ' tmfffff i 'I' . K 1 wif? . !j'la 'l. Z if f j i.W, l tl , yi .. R if jYQtiQjESg, 1 , - jimi ' ,i . - li f l 'Q i f it f l i i N li ll 2 C ff tr- A- t fff M ,. l lllill sms i -, if X l Q . iv. ii N N . ' l l Q :awk ' ,I f lt s X Ina ff ti sw' ' 'W i'!'Yifiiit9-4'C. ' 'll' 7 XX 'U'l'.Q I ' f 3 -J 1 gi ' 41 l - if -A, i 'Tv P' i s 1a .,L-..:-if 1 ae 0 f'vf rfb. ' xml ' -Fzflfl--e-M' f-Qf ff? F w- F' .--- .W-357. W ' - .-,f. .. ,fear ff -f 'i ' mm r Qi ' -. if i . l f ft! . eae 4 s oin the Revolutiong Come and Sing Out! Are you tired of hypocrisy, apathy, and prejudice? Do you wish there was something you could do in a positive direction to help your fellowman? Have you ever thought of singing? Now, these three questions may not seem related, but through Up With People they are. This is a new idea involving teenagers, using music to communicate with other people, The i'Up international, groups in the almost three special many With People movement is with over 500 local Sing-Out United States alone. It started years ago with a television of you may have seen. This summer a group from Troy, Ohio came to the Kansas City area to help form Sing-Out Heart of America, and the cast has grown to nearly 100 high schoolers. Members right here at Micge are: Seniors-Mary Ellen Brown, Maureen Carr, Denise Lenihan, and Cindy Murphyg juniors-Mary Cameron and Anne Freyg Sophomores-Chele Ring and Debbie Shondell. Mr. Phil Truby, Youth Coordinator for the Overland Park Optimist Club, is Sing-Out's general manager. The musical director is Mr. Hal Nichols. Already the cast has performed at various club meetings, parks and at the open house at Richards- Gebaur Air Force Base. Sing-Out Heart of America is not trying to reform the country overnight. Instead, it is showing the world that not all youth want to drop out of society when things get up tight. It is a revolution, but a peaceful one. Perhaps the message is best portrayed through this excerpt from the 'iUp With People theme song: If more people were for people, all people everywhere, Thereid be a lot less people to worry about And a lot more people who care. If you are interested in this worthwhile organization, or would like more informa- Captain jan Sullivan and Co-Captain Susie Watkins, in a recent pep assembly, lead the drill team, including Beverly Smith, Barb Bartkoski, Sandy Van Lerberg, and Margaret Owens. Junior Drill Team Keeps Time By now everyone has seen the Miege drill team, the newest addition to the Pep Club. The drill team was formed last year by the girls in the class of '71 in an effort to do something more than participating in Pep Club to show their support of our teams. Last January, after a five day clinic, forty regulars and five subs were chosen by a panel of teachers. The new organization has had Mrs. Fischer as their moderator for both years. The girls elected jan Sullivan captain, Susie Watkins co-captain, and Debbie Batenic treasurer. This year the drill team has performed at pep assemblies and football games. As Coach Owens is encouraging performances, the drill team will be especially active during basketball season. It will be much easier to present their routines on the basketball court than on a muddy field. Tryouts for next year's drill team will be held in March after basketball season is over. Tryouts will be open to freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors. The girls will compete over a period of one or two weeks, with approximately ten girls trying out each night. Forty regulars and five subs will be chosen by a panel of Pep Club officers and teachers, including Mrs. Fischer, Miss Murphy, and Mrs. Schumacher. Require- ments for participants will be announced soon. Drill team hopefuls will be judged on the quality of their performances. The theme for this year's drill team is cooperation. Since they arenit independent anymore, the drill team will have to take some direction from the Pep Club. tion, please contact any of the above. It's Not Thursday. . . Thanksgiving is. . .letting your little brother Thanksgiving have the other drumstick. is. . .giving up the chance to lt's Thanksgiving W Thanksgiving is...helping your mother clean off the table and drying the dishes without see the K.C. Chiefs and eating dinner with your parents. Thanksgiving is.. .delivering canned foods to needy people instead of reading that new book you had to have. Thanksgiving is. . .sitting down and actually talking to relatives that are fifty years older than you. Thanksgiving is.. .turning off the color television to listen to your father talk about his high school days. being told. Thanksgiving is. . .eating turkey sandwiches for three weeks after Thanksgiving without a complaint. Thanksgiving is. . .giving up your bed to that girl your sister brought home from college. Thanksgiving is. . .getting up early Friday morning to drive your brothers and sisters to Shawnee Mission Park. Thanksgiving is. . .shopping with your moth- er instead of spending the day with your friends. 7l J 1 , Aff- la Q fi TW' will Z9 yi 2 s ' 'T . ,,- -1 'Q .. g 9 A Personality Fashion Whirls Through iege Corner. . . Picture yourself in a strange country, 1500 miles from home, living on a dollar a day, not knowing where your next meal is coming from or where youill be when night falls. Gus Geiger, junior, had the opportuni- ty to go to Canada last summer under these conditions through Project Christopher, a nation-wide youth organization. After attending training camp in On- tario, Gus and three other Project Chris- topher members traveled alone to Canada where they succeeded in building a recrea- tion center in a small village. No arrange- ments had been made beforehand as to where Gus and his friends would stay once they were in Canada, it was their responsibi- lity to find their own means of shelter and food, which can be somewhat challenging on a dollar a day! uWe found that we had to go out and really get to know the peoplefi Gus says. For example, as a result of visiting with a nun during a train ride, the four travelers were invited to spend the night at a convent. Gus is now head of the Kansas City chapter of Project Christopher. The K.C. chapter, consisting of fifty members, wel- comes any student between the ages of 14--21 to join. The organization deals mainly with social work in the inner city. It also participates in fund-raising projects, whose proceeds go to charity and help finance the summer social work in Canada, Appalachia, and Mexico. Outside of his Project Christopher duties, Gus is also part of a local rock-group, 'SH.M.S. Franklin Court. He helps organize the midnight folk masses at Rockhurst. This activity calls for collaborating appropriate songs and films to correspond with the Mass. .1 H -W'-'E g. N: if .2 me-'arf 2 W 1- 'stat .... 1 i .I:l?r? '! -5:4 ,L 1- , r 1-i air 353 saga., ,gif airaffrr ..,. 2 wsaw w -W L QiaTQ.f '1i- 3 1'Wow'WM-Q-SWK ,.il At last, Miege has entered the whirlwind of fashion! In an attempt to keep in beat with the rapidly changing fashion pulse, here are a few pointers for the well-dressed Miege female. All that's needed is a bit of imagination to add that special look to the ever-popular basic grey and green skirt. Perhaps the biggest craze on campus this year is the sleeveless sweater vest. Of course, in keeping with style, the sweater is preferably worn two or three inches below the skirt hemline. If the lengthy effect can't be made due to the shortness of the sweater, raising the hemline is suggested. Another popular sweater look is the no-sweateri' sweater, commonly known as the 'Smoth- cateni' look. This unique style is easily recognized by the large holes it bears. Of course, one must always consider the in color of the season. Surprisingly, the fashion colors this year at Miege are shades of red and blue: the reds ranging anywhere from pale pink to passionate purple: the blues ranging between turquoise to royal blue. This offers a wide assortment of color for the fashion conscious female. It must be kept in mind, however, that the uniform requires a white blouse. This should not cramp the style of the typical imaginative Miege girl. Wide collars, ruffles, flared sleeves, and large cuffs arc the answer to the 'iwhite blouse drudgeryw which periodically faces the women of Nliege. The F Sarajo Salerno, Sophomore, models typi- calw fashion attire for school. 72 exceptionally shrewd girl can even wear a pale-colored blouse and get away with it,-sometimes. fMe?l Wearing a pink blouse, Mr. Frazier?! It does sorta have a pink cast to it, doesn't it? Well, you sec. . .uh. . .Actu- ally, it was white but it accidentally got thrown in the washing machine with my brotheris red pajamasj Striving for that individual look? Acces- sories can be a quick remedy for the female who is experiencing an identity crisis. An original ornament around the neck can often reflect onc's personality: love beads, chains, peace symbols, cow bells, dog tags, garlic strands, bear claws-the list is infinite! Rings are also designed to add that final touch to your ensemble. At least five should be worn to obtain the over-all effect. Of course the trick is to develop a new way of walking so that you don't jangle and clang with all the metal hanging from your neck. The chance that this slightly heavy hard- ware, when worn in excess, may result in a hunch-back or a double hernia is irrelevant. Remember, girls: fashion comes before comfort. So, as the women of Bishop Miege take their well-deserved place in the fashion world, one thought must be kept in mind: The biggest challenge isnit merely applying your fashion know-how, it's seeing how far you can stretch your imagination without being 'gout of uniform. New Debaters Travel During the week of October 20th to the 24th, students participated in Club Week. Old clubs returned, and new ones started. One new club was Mr. Degnan's Debate Team. Mr Degnan hopes to train novices for next year's tournaments. Involved in Mr. Degnan's club are three seniors. They are Emily Brown, Maya Vazquez and Mary Ann Watkins. Sopho- mores and juniors compose the rest ofthe club. They are Dan Nickle, Mike Silady, Mike Howe, and Jeff Prior. Dan Nickle and Mary Ann Watkins bring with them experience in the art of debating. This yearis schedule consists mainly of learning the rules and regulations of a good debate team. The team has already journey- ed to Roseda1e's Tournament on November 1, as listeners. Rockhurstis tournament has been visited by our novices on November 15. The resolution adopted for the 69-70 season is-Congress should or should not prohibit the use of military intervention in foreign countries. Mr. Degnan invites other interested students to attend his meetings and participate in their club. All he asks is that the members be willing to research his topic. From the club, Mr. Degnan hopes his students will learn to think logically. 6500 to Hart Students brought in 33,611 worth of ads during the two-week Ad Campaign to help finance Miege's yearbook, the 'Sl'lart . The schoolis top salesman, sophomore Audrey Rues, gave the campaign a big boost by bringing in over 35700 worth of ads. The yearbook staff launched the cam- paign and its theme nExpressway to your Hartw by presenting a skit on October 31st. In the skit Easy,' Mercer and Melba jane Milazzo cycled 6500 miles fequivalcnt to 9365001 to reach Miegeis Hart . Also at the assembly, Kathy Hopkins, thc yearbook's business manager, explained the campaign to the student body. Students who sold ads worth 586 or more became eligible to win prizes. Prize-winners included Susie Watkins, who won a tape recorder, Audrey Rues, who won an AMIFM radio, and Colleen Geraghty, who won a 17-jeweled wrist watch. The two top salesmen from each class received money prizes. They are: Jim Dominici and Chip Novick, freshmen, Diane McVey and Linda Edwards, sophomores, Judy Engardio and Peggy Dostal, juniors, and Mary Growney and Jim Dodd, seniors. The sophomores brought in the most money, closely followed by the juniors. The frewhmen and the seniors took third and fourth place, respectively. The sophomores elected Audrey Rues as Yearbook Queen, who was crowned at the November 15 mixer. Patty Ponchur and Mike Downs watch as Don Carney breaks ground for the time capsule. XA Officer Gary Linsin detains nEasy,' Mercer and Melba Jane Milazzo for speeding while trying to find the Expressway to the Hart. Time Goes On Project yourself into the future. The year is 1980 A.D., the place, Bishop Miegeis North practice field. A mob of Miegians are staring into a five-foot hole. At the bottom is cradled a rusty Topsy,s can. This is a time capsule, buried October 3, 1969, as a project for Mr. Bill Reardonis American Problems classes. Mr. Reardon devised the idea to follow the unit in American Problems titled 'gCulture and Anthropology, which focuses study on different civilizations of the U.S.A. and of other countries. The unit was designed to let students compare the cultures of the past and present, and to visualize the cultures of the future. nln an effort to get the students personally involved, explained Mr. Reardon, nit was decided to construct and bury a time capsule containing artifacts that the stu- dents felt reflect their culturef, Suggestions and elaborations were taken from each of the five American Problems classes. Every student had the opportunity to add something to the capsule, and in this way a wide variety of items were included. The first items suggested were a blank gun, symbolizing violence in our culture, and the Kansas City Times supplement, t'To the Moon. . .and Home, symbolizing man's progress in our culture. Other items included were a peace sign, a sign from the 1969 Olympic Games, a package of cigarettes, a Seventeen magazine, an orange juice can, a stereo tape of modern music, a 'gperma-pressn label, a Time magazine with the cover story titled 6'Youth and Drugsf' the Kansas City Times paper from October 3, 1969, three new postage stamps picturing the Apollo 11, the 100th anniversary of 73 baseball, and the 100th anniversary of football, and a list of signatures of most of the students partaking in the project. The capsule was sealed in wax, placed in a plastic bag, and buried about five feet under- ground. The classes drew up a document to identify the contents of the capsule, to explain who buried it, when it was buried, the exact location of where it was buried, and when it is to be opened. The school will keep the document on file. Free Dayis Lost The Russell Stover Candy Sale, our major money-making project for '69-'70, was a huge success. Sales were so good that 150 more than the original 900 cases of candy had to be ordered. This was due both to the fine quality of the chocolates and to the expert Miege selling skills. Cash prizes were awarded to the top salesmen in the school, with 3335 going to both Bill Kenney and John Caton. Second and third place amounts of 3525 and 315 went to Ed Leins and Betsy Rosberg. The class totals resulted as follows: Sales Class Points Frosh Eli 4 Sophs 3 Juniors 2 Seniors 1 Perhaps the best prize of all would have been the free day promised by Father Sullivan if every box of candy was sold. Unfortunately this was not accomplished, and Miegians attended classes as usual. The main aim of the project was the purchase of the Universal Gladiator, an exercise machine costing approximately 352000. The apparatus is in the exercise gym, and will be used primarily by Phys. Ed. classes and athletes. llll C Harriers Run Wild With the help of a one-two finish, by Louie Obermeier and Jerry Riscoe, the Miege Harriers recorded a decisive victory on October 2 in the Miege Invitational. The Stag runners scored an outstanding low 33 points over the tough Rosedale Course. Teams that trailed the Stags were, Turner 60, Sumner 90, Olathe 120, Argentine 154, Paola 155, Rosedale 156, and Bonner Springs 157. Louie Obermeieris winning time of 9258.2 was the second fastest in Miege history. The other half of the Dynamic Duo, jerry Riscoe, placed second with a time of 10:03. The junior Duo battled in a head to head race until Louie Obermeier sprinted a steep, 30 ft. upslope to take the lead just before the finish line. Altogether, the Miege Harriers placed four men in the top ten and three more in the top twenty. Along with Obermeier and Riscoe, were captain Rick Dean, sixth, Mark Ross, tenth, Larry Obermeier, fourteenth, Dennis Sosna, sixteenth, and Kevin Riordan, twentieth. This was truly a 100th effort by the entire squad and Coach Zimola. Stag Studs Start Stories Chris Mercer says he will not accept the Heisman Trophy when it is offered to him. He feels that farm boy Steve Owens is more deserving of the award. Congratulations to ace kicker john Chiserud, who set a new Miege PAT record. johnls talented toe has split the uprights three times this season. Rumor has it that a certain frosh quarterback, when asked to suit up for varsity, told the coach, uNo, thanks Coach. live got to give the seniors a chance, even if the team does need mef' Thanks joel Broadway Bruce claims he will not sign any pro contracts until he graduates from high school. Is it true that K.U. is interested in an ex-split end turned tight-end or vice-versa? Charles has made many trips to Lawrence and not all have been to see Pepper. Have you met Miege's new golf coach? If you have, please have him report to one of the captains who anxiously await informa- tion pertaining to his whereabouts. What ever happened to Miegeis tennis, swimming, wrestling, volleyball, lacrosse, hockey, polo, skydiving, surfing, chess, karate, judo, rugby, yachting, rowing, bowling, badminton, ping-pong, water-polo, squash, log-rolling, drag racing, fencing, and boxing teams? REDS ROMP FIRST OPPONENTS A high scoring offense and a tough stable defense told the story as Miege opened its 1969 football season by trouncing Rosedale 32-0 on Sept. 19, and by smashing Argentine 46-0 on Sept. 26. Against Rosedale, the Stags, plagued by 95 yards of penalties and numerous miscues, were held scoreless by the Wildcats until quarterback Bruce Adams swept around right end for a 12 yard tally and the game 's first score with 1:58 left in the second quarter. The second half was a different game, however, as the Stags exploded for 26 points, including two passes from quarter- back Adams to ends jim Hosty and Chuck Lambert for touchdowns. Tailbacks Dave Novick and fullback Chris Mercer added the last tallics with runs of six and thirty-three yards. The Stags traveled to Argentine the following week and showed themselves to be hostile visitors by crossing the Mustangs, goaline seven times and adding four extra points. In the second half, the Stags displayed an overpowering offense led by quarter- backs Bruce Adams and Mark Scanlon. Along with backs john Geraghty, Dave Novick and end jim Hosty, Miege exploded for 24 points in the third and fourth quarters. Stags Crush De la Salle Titans in Fourth Quarter Sparkcd by the great leadership of backup quarterback Mark Scanlon and some strong running by fullback Chris Mercer, the Miege Stags overcame a sixteen point deficit in the 4th quarter to hand a surprised De La Salle squad a 25-22 loss on October 25, at Ward. De La Salle quickly showed the Stags how rough the game was going to be as the Titans scored on their first drive of the evening and added the extra point to make the score 7-0 with 8:25 left in the first quarter. Neither team could sustain a scoring threat until the end of the 2nd quarter when Chris Mercer swept the left end for 12 yards and the first Stag score. The two point conversion failed, however, and the score stood at 7-6 in favor of the Titans. Immediately following the Miege home- coming festivities, the Titans, leaving the Stags no time to regroup, scored again making the score 22-6 at the end of the quarter. On the ensuing kickoff the entire complexion of tl1e game seemed in favor of the Stags as fleetbaek Steve English carried the ball to the Titan 3 yd. line. From there Chris Mercer bulled his way to pay-dirt to make the score 22-12 with 11:28 left to play. The Stags got the ball back quickly when linebacker Gary Linsin intercepted a pass and ran it back to De La Salle's 35 yard line. Then going three successive plays without a huddle the Stags drove deep into Titan territory to set up Merceris third tally of the night. The extra point failed and the score still favored the Titans 22-18. Lightning struck DLS again on the next set of downs when Titan quarterback White, rocked by a crushing tackle by Mercer, fumbled. Alertly linebacker Linsin scooped up the loose ball and scampered 44 yards for thc go ahead touchdown. The attempt by john Chisam was good. Chris Mercer bulls his way through the De La Salle line to aid in fourth quarter comeback. Stag Runners C apture Victories Beginning the season with a strong start, the Miege Cross Country team won the Olathe Invitational on September 19. The Stags won with a low score of 24 points, a new school record for X.C. The Stags placed six of their seven runners in the top ten. Winning the meet was jerry Riscoe in a time of 10:04. Louie Obermeier finished just a step behind him. 74 Rounding out the Miege scoring was Rick Dean, fourthg Larry Obermeier, eighthg Dennis Sosna, ninthg and Mark Ross, tenth. The Stag Cross Country team continued its winning ways by placing first in a five team meet at Rosedale Park on Sept. 25. Miege gathered 35 points to win over Turner, Argentine, Oilclara, and De La Salle. Sophomore prospect J im Belka makes leaping reception ofa Paul Dow Pass. J.V. Trounces Foes Miegels athletic department has suddenly discovered in its grasp a wealth of young hungry football players ready to hit opponents with anything legal. Both J.V. and Frosh squads established winning records over a number of Miegeis toughest opponents. The J.V., under the direction of Coach Walt Tylicki and line adviser Joe Lieber, compiled the following record against its rivals: Miege Pius X-8 Miege Argcntine48 Miege Ward-14 Miege Turner-6 Miege Rockhurst-12 Miege Washington-0 Miege DeLaSalle-0 Coach Tylieki felt that considering the fine effort exhibited by everyone on the squad, some recognition should be paid to a few players who stood out during the season. The coach saw jim Belka and Paul Dowe as being outstanding all around and on offense. He also believes that the entire squad was responsible for holding oppo- nents' offenses to less than 60 points in seven games. The Frosh squad, also under the direction of Coach Tylicki found Miege's facilities hospitable as the young bucks compiled a 4 and l Won-Lost record against the following teams: Miege421 Pius Xf0 Miege-44 Argentine-16 Miege-0 Ward-6 Micge -6 Roekhurst-0 Miege-13 Ward-0 In reviewing the season Coach Tylicki felt, MOn this team there is really no outstanding player. They all have a lot of pride and work together and help each other out. They are without a doubt the best freshman group l've coached in six years of - ,, coaclnng. MIEGE COMEBACK BEATS BEARS Using the fourth quarter to its fullest extent, Miege scored their third win in a row over the Turner Golden Bears by a score of 27-13. Backed by the strong running of fullback Chris Mercer, the Stags came from behind for the first time all year to win. After a scoreless first quarter, Dave Novick, relying on his great break-away speed, ran back a punt 41 yards to the Turner three yardline. Mercer slashed across the goal line for the first touchdown of the game. The kick failed. But Turner came back quickly capitalizing on a Stag fumble on our own 24 yard line. The Bears scored from the one and made the PAT to lead 7-6 at the half. Miege regained the lead late in the third quarter. Bruce Adams, with the help of a John Geraghty block, swept left end for forty yards and six points. The PAT failed as Adamis pass to Chuck Lambert was ruled out-of-bounds. Turner scored again on the last play of the third quarter on a 33 yard pass. The PAT failed, and Turner led 13-12. That small lead of one point held until 6:40 left to play, when Mercer blew through a gaping hole in the right side of the line for six points and then carried for the extra point. This made the score 20-13. It was Mercer's 12th point. Defensive back Steve English thwarted all hopes of a Turner come back when he intercepted a Bear pass late in the fourth quarter. Three plays later, English ran for the score. John Chisamis kicked the extra point and the final score was 27-13. Bruce Adams sweeps his left end leaving Nlegendaryw Rockhurst defenders sprawling in the mud, Fumbles Beat Stags With the help of numerous fumble recoveries, the Roekhurst Hawklets defeated the Miege Stags 28-6 last October 11 on a rain-drenched Ward field. The llawklets struck quickly, as they scored three times in the first half. All three tallies were results of fumble recoveries in Miege territory. The Stags, unable to generate any offense, trailed 21-0 as the team left the field for intermission. Throughout the third quarter both teams carried on hard hitting defensive battles. Although this produced a scoreless period, both teams put on an outstanding defensive performance. The Stags were unable to generate any offense because of the wet conditions of the field. Our linemen were unable to dig in and our backs would not get any traction when running. Not giving up, the Stags began a desperate rally. With fourty-four seconds remaining, Joe Bartozek hauled in a Bruce Adams pass for a gain of fifty-five yards. 75 This set up a three yard touchdown plunge by Chris Mercer. The extra point attempt was no good. Since this was not enough, the Stags ended up on the short side of a 28-6 score when the final gun sounded. Dynamic Duo Neurs Wilson's XC Record ln case you are interested, Louie Obermeier and Jerry Riscoe are gradually approaching a long-established Miege cross country record. This record, which is for a two mile race over all types of natural obstacles, is now held by Greg Wilson of the 1964 team, with a time of 9256.4 The reason this record is most honored by the Miege harriers is because it was set at the 1964 state championships. The winner of that meet was a relatively unknown senior from Wichita named ,lim Ryun. Greg Wilson finished seventh that year, and he probably would have been a stronger contender if it hadn't been for Ryunis record time of 9:06. IEGE CELEBRATE H0 ECO I G'69 'P' .. A lst attendantg Cathie Seheier 2nd attendantg Patty Ponchur 31-,j atte1'1dantgTgreSa Dagg Queeng Rexanne Andrews with Greg Beggs 4th attendantg Sheila Rohr ... ., W ............... ..-.Jigs-5-1g--s-'--M-M-N-M 1 'W M M A or su. W l K mis hh hh a Margaret Leary and Barb O'Connell john 'LGolden Toes Chisam does his work on decorations. thing. Maggi Orr and Mike Dana make a late entrance to 4'Somewhere Over the Rainbowf, Cheerleaders spark enthusiasm at the half. 76 HARRIERS RULE Ith IN STATE Varsity Cross Country Team, left to right, back row: Kevin Sosna, Rick Dean, Jerry Riscoe, and Mark Ross. Riiordan, Louie Obermeier, Larry Obermeier, front row: Dennis Stags' ace runner, Louie Obermeier, sets rugged pace in Rosedale-Miege Invitational. 77 September September October October October October October November November 1969 XC SCHEDULE 19 25 2 9 14 16 23 1 8 Olathe Invitational. Quaclrangular CRockhurst, St. Pius De La Salle, 1Vliege.J Rosedale-Miege Invitational. Quaclrangular Ukrgentine, Turner, Sumner, lVliege.D Paseo Dual. De La Salle Dual. Sumner Invitational. Regionals. State. The 1969 Cross-Country team proved to be the best in a long line of Coach Zimola squads. A lot of the credit goes to Rick Dean, the captain of this year's team. He was very inspirational to the younger boys, said Coach Zimola. The team worked very hard and their record proved this point. They successfully defended their regional crown and finished seventh in the state. Miege always had at least two runners in the top ten in every meet they competed in. Coach Zimola is looking forward to next year's team. He will be without the services of the Obermeiers. These two boys transferred at semester to Ohio and are sure to carry the name of Miege well in whatever they do. The boys will have to do a lot of hard work. If the boys work as hard as they did this year, Nliege can expect another top-flight team next year. Left to right, back row: Tom Bach, Mike DeMitri, Jim Lisson, Phil Spaeth front row: Chris Sosna, Jim Porter, Pat Happer, Greg I-Iurlbert. Captain Rick Dean and Coach Zimola proudly display Regional Trophy. Mike Demetri strides out in Junior Varsity meet. Dennis Sosna congratulates opponent in true Miege spirit. HARRIERS IN ACTIUN. Jerry Riscoe holds a slim lead over closing opponent Sophomore Larry Obermeier strains through the tape. F 79 STABS' ENTHUSIASM ACHIEVES UNITY AND SUCCESS IN 69. Back Row, left to right: L. Pattison fmgrj, J. Hosty, J. Chisam, K. Gerling, D. Call, C. Lambert, S. Weitkamp, B. Todd, M. Howe, L. Mank, M. Diebold, fourth row: G. Barr, T. Reilly, J. Bartosek, M. Scanlon, B. Adams, J. Sobick, J. Schumm, M. Shorten, J. Geraghty, G. Beggs, C. Burnam, R. Recker fmgrjg third row: C. Mercer, B. l 2' J 1 Captains Gary Linsin and Greg Beggs discuss strategy for upcoming Ward game. Nowak, J. Williams, D. Hickman, D. Mirostaw, S. Golub, P. McCarthy, T. Dennis, second row: D. Loren, D. Novick, G. Linsin, S. English, C. Drinkard, M. Dana, R. Bowden, K. I-Iarryman, H. Sonday fmgrjg first row: B. Kunz fmgr. 1, J. Miller, J. Brennan, C. Markey, T. Cahill fmgrj, M. Geraghty, S. Swartz, J. Cain fmgrj. TEAM SELECTS BEST In the '69 season these players were cited by their teammates for their outstanding performances, as indicated below. Chris Mercer-Back of the Year Greg Beggs-Lineman of the Year Chris Markey-Strong Heart Award Gary Linsin-Most Valuable Player Head Coach Len Mohlman. Line Coach Joe Lieber. lt's hard to express my personal feelings toward the 1969-70 football squad, but I do know that lVliege's football teams came to play. The combined record of 19-2-1 could not have been achieved without team unity. It becomes apparent that if hard work will win football games, then Miege will always win. The boys' enthusiasm, pride and dedication for success was second to no other squad from Miege. The squad theme, Look, Act, and Think Like Champions, was shown on the football field. The season would not have been successful without the hard work on the part of Coaches Lieber and Tylicki. They are talented and loyal individuals. The Pep Club, Moose Pack and Booster Club were number one as far as the football squad was concerned, and the pride they expressed at all our games was greatly appreciated. We are looking forward to next year with a great deal of enthusiasm. I, Coach Nlohlman, would like to thank everyone for helping the 1969-70 football squad achieve one of the best records in the history of the school. 1 A Coach Nlohlman J. V. and F rosh Coach Walt Tylicki. MIEGE 32 RUSEIJALE 0 Stags powerful offense is set, ready to explode. John Chisam stops Wildcat ball-carrier short of first down. Bruce Adams unloads one of two touchdown passes. The Powerful Miege Sweep . . .poetry in motion. Chris Mercer maneuvers around Mustang tackler. MIEGE 46 ARGENTINE 0 Bruce Adams is collared after a long gain MIEGE 27 TURNER 13 Stag defense upends Turner ball-carrier. Stags go wild as Chris Mercer dives for winning touchdown. Breaking the game open with a punt return is Dave Novick. RUCKHURST 28 MIEGE 6 Stag defense churns into action as the ball moves into play. Greg Beggs and Gary Linsin combine efforts to stop Havvklet drive. warm-mm, i f MIEGE 25 DE LA SALLE 22 John Geraghty and Steve Weitkamp celebrate after the winning touch- down. The Railroaders aren't fast enough to catch Chris Mercer. Gary Linsin on the move after intercepting Titan aerial. MIEGE 27 NEWTUN 8 Steve English derails Newton Express . X John Chisam gets off a long punt under Hayden pressure. Bruce Adams hauls a long touchdown pass in stride during Hayden game. MIEGE 27 WARD I2 Mark Scanlon is pinched by two Ward defenders after a long gain. MIEGE 28 HAYDEN 0 Defensive end Bob Nowack puts the clamps on a Hayden ball-carrier. John Geraghty looks downfield after leaving one hapless defender in his wake. The Powerful Miege Defense that held Ward to 30 yards rushing swarms in to stop Ward ball-carrier. 85 THE LIGHTHEARTED M0003 0F M, Q t iy. ,ggi Si?m1safE?E Coach, I got my first date! Now Bruce, call a 14 ZX out-fly, under-the-gut trap, send Charlie in motion on a post pattern, then .... Steve Weitkamp, TI-IE MATCH , being congratulated after a burning second half. The Stags' most loyal fan. Ouch! Get off my feet! I I THE STAGS' 8-I SEASUN Hey Coach, Jacks dad will give me a good deal on a used car. It's a bird, it's a plane. . . Guess who's number one? Which one of you guys is going to tell the coach he has bad breath? If I were Head Coach I 'd .... 1 emi so X . , , is-pf:-i-1-5:55 K A Q Attila the Hun reviewing his troops. U ,iz W . nl E t ymmaagg Lwgl WL -'-' , ' ' ' ' ' ' I .. .,,. ,. -.1 Q. 1' I Y Y 2 N - 5, :fa . I 'r f F-'ffl ::.Q1.'1'ZFf- 'm hi., ,, ,, lg, T -M l igifgig N: -K I N ::..f.., :Ei wg Q' ,nf ..,i efwxwx . E332 iii, - ' 1 i b Y 7 M W' ,.., Q U iiiieii i n , 1. ' 1 z 91 'f., V: - A if .-ig iiigaefisfff I fI' M c,cc 1 b 'ii i i ' h 2, sgs. .is,,.V.,iici,c c.ui., .,iii1 1 c,.n7ii,i c . . gm N ., f V 4.1-ffffergggri if ,. .i.,.::.r. r -, i v.,.,M- 5- .- fi -1 ,-ff, i WP -f ,,,. , in ciccs fix: ,-,, J 4 - It A Q 2 -. 5 7 , , '-15-3fJfE fT'f, kiwi K ' if-I-ff, . i ff . . , A we--,fs.'fJ: Q:ffw-,af1-fisf-- - i K' fag s-fifgmc, 5.5, we f f x .. ws.,-if Q-.iBH,.ifgwW -- V, .,f:,.+,.. .. . .Niven ,ff .V A .. es X .wwgux is, U , .,. ,.,.,,., '- T ' V . , 9 5 - .. ' f ,P is ' s s 25 ' 5559 ,255 . -15: j- 5 5 . .ak , 55,53 55 5. .5-L E 5 5 5 gfvtfi' 5 . 's - H .5 5fA5:tW 1 2 iifs 55 P2525iig51?55? 'S 5 gi S 2,25 1 5 WEE tg X cg 555 ' 5555.555.555555s55:5 555 55 5 5 555 5 xkf' :Q if 4' gilt Ev 5 5, 55525235 Egfiigigigiisgsf gzs 5 iigifvi sg :S 2552553 ,iii 3 525553555555 Q5 ,,i5.gi5,, Xia, 555 5 5 5 ,E , ERE :E 5555 555 55 ,x8?afa fig? ks 5,3 X 5fftii5 f 5 B2 i s-is iiddii 552 5? 555 25555 , 5 5.?3g 5 gf 5,ji . i ii gist 32i g 5sg?5 ?? , 2 ' if 5.2 A r 5 5225 5255535 5 25E 5 a5 if5fE N- f 5 5 51- i 535 255552555555 2515? Q g jgiff Eg ,5 5 55555 5 3 i55 2 5s.52i5.is515 i hgiil fig 5 5 Q 5, 3 55555555 5 f 3, 93. 355 Efiiggxiiigqil 59325525 !3E55g55Q gg5, x 55 .5 .5 5 X fi is 2.5 5 5 55 2 25 sig E55 ii T' 55? i:1gi2552.gii5fs5 i5i53 s i5i5 353225 55 53 5 5 5 EES? L. Q5 5 5552 Z5 F 515, 5 in 55 '5 1 25 ga it 5 2 ' 1 5355! X N' if at er. SV F ii . 5 .1 , ,E 2, 5, 3 , SM ,, ,, ,5,, 5 5, , f 5 5 . is 55 iii? s if i i gsifigg z5 5 5?.5 ii f55i QE ggi 3 55512 5 5 SE 3255 55 - 5 . 5 5 E Y is 51 5: 5 ii Si li? 25 E 4 5 5 5fi ,5, . . 5 555 ii lg 55555223 555 535 :if 35555. zig rgii m X5 is 55 Q E55? 535553555 Ygiwgigii Eg gig i ggs u 85? Hg? 5 if-5 5. 5 lis lg Eli 3 V5 E IUNIUR VARSITY UNDEFEA ED -f.-3 5 Left to right, back row: Steve Cosgrove, Jim Sobeck, Bob Williams, Mike Dieboldp third row: Mike Shorten, Mike Howe, Jim Belka, Charlie Kilgore, Marty Dolan, Dick Hodes, Tom Bertuglia, second row: Mike Dana, Dave Lohran, Kelly Gerling, Mark Chance, Frank Barnard, Bill Todd, front row: Pat F ickert, Paul Dow, Joe Gregar fmgitj, Mike Geraghty. . . . . .5,: , 5. s .5 5 fi 5 :55 :5 - - wwe ' 55: 5 .ai a 5 :Q ' 55 52' 5 . 1 . 5 2 2 s K : M 'Z U ml : 555 , 55 .E iii. in 2 .raw 21 V: s 5 5 55 5 5 . 52 55553 555555 5 ,S5 E 5. 'lg . ax 55 ' 5 5 , . . 5 ,555 5 5 . 5533.3 . .5 5, 5 55., - 5 535: 5 img 5, L55 5555, im g 5 . 5 Mg, . . .. . E TQ? .5 , 5 . .,,. r l, 5 f , . H V . ,E 3 'E , . 3, it L 'V . Q! sig . it I 5 5 55 ggi 559532 ,. 15 W . . eggs 5 g 5 53 5 1 E PM Q if 5 Ei 01 ., 2 , ., gs .. S 553255 55223 3 ,E r 'ii 5 5 ' 'Wai st 51 we w ss ptsf f i 'iii' ml-Ei A I I K .. . ,iiggy . . .. . , , -f. 1 e 'Qian-:ig 54 . . r a ' - ,l .. WE','.::'-'5 : : :E is 5 5, E 5 fi-5 5 5. . . .. . ' ' Ss iigg 5 1 5' 5 . 1 ,M -. - --'E-f e' .E '15, . ' . ,F , .1 ..,.,.,,....,, ...., . 5 I S 5 5 .55 Jim: 5255 . ,, ., M get ..,, ., 5. 5 5 ig -5-Il' 55 S f I 5 WNW . . P :Ze - .f .V 5 5 . . ,, .EE 5 535 . 5 5 5- Kid , .lg ,it .5 1: 3 .. 5 5 5' V , has ':X :: aiQ. : 33535 f ' f an .4 i , 5 fi pg aging, if ,jan . , ,, a ll 5 F , ' 3.1 5 A 1 52: ,. 5- I ii 5: 2 , 1 2 . fs :- 4 -- 5:- 'f ' Kelly Gerling dives for extra yardage against Pius Warriors. lmmeasurable talent, coupled with strenuous Workouts with the Varsity, proved to be invaluable assets for the Junior Varsity. While winning six of their games, the only blemish on their record was a tie with Rockhurst. Pride, great pride, were the adjectives Coach Tylicki and assistant Coach Hampton used to describe their team. Congratulations to our fantastic Junior Varsity team and to the fine coaches who led them throughout their victorious season. 5 , ,-',:.,,'I, :,-' ,f-, .,E. 'f : '1 '-5.' - f ..i' - '-:.v-v, ':'I , :tr Z , : :, 1 ' T , ,, 1 -A11- ' it E, , , ', J I Slit it ' ': i :': Tg' J' 'L gt. 1 : :,E2: 5 D 'X K iglz 'J 7 f. . Sl 723 -' K i t is , , T ,1 , J . 'ZE . 'l:'Q J . 9 . E2' s ,P 1 X , ' M at . S K r 5 . w F ff 517' S 2 T j te 2 My i li f ' J T I -k ' X 1 5 T fi 2 Q 1 J 1 . li avi ':,A-,,Q 1 i,.soif,a tu. s,?a4a1..t.,.,,...Eazta .i.l....l.- :., 2-A.: ,Qs l J Egfgseqqqnitt est iiitdl -H 2-5 wifi .. FRUSH UNITE FUR 'VIIITURIUUS SEASUN Left to right, back row: M. Riscoe, B. Brandt, M. Hund, T. Reilly, D. Roberts, R. Bolton, fifth row: H. Sand, D. O'Rourke, D. Gustafson, J. Crandall, K. Normile, S. Sheridang fourth row: M. McEwen, J. Newman, F. Schriener, J. Moore, T. Lake, S. Shondellg third row: T. Wilkes, D. Johnson, M. Ponchur, J. Weitkamp, M. Thomas, M. Storm, D. Bowdeng second row: K. Clark, B. White, J. Eads, C Macan, M. Sweeney, T. Kissell, J. Gregar fmgnjgfront row: J Hendricks, J. Sutera, T. Brennan, B. McKenna, C. Novick, S Kellerman. INVOLVEMENT MARKS The l969 Homecoming activities began on Friday, October 17, with a Mass and pep rally, sponsored by the senior class. The Homecoming finalists and their parents were introduced, followed by a procession of the leaders of the school. The I-lomecorning game, scheduled for Saturday preceding the dance, was canceled and was not rescheduled. The half-time activities were held the following week at the DeLaSalle game, in which the Stags posted a tremendous 25-22 victory. The dance, sponsored by the pep club, was held as planned on Saturday night, from ten to one o'clock. The Blues Garden provided the music. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of Queen Rexanne Andrews, and her court: Cathie Scheier, Patty Ponchur, Teresa Dagg, and Sheila Rohr. - r-5,4 . at . 1 'if-rite Q are. Sf S .ai mf, r.r.,., ,M,:,,. X fs it is . The Homecoming float took hours of preparation. Sophomore boys carry the float onto the field. 90 '69 HOMECUMING its n A is .. A. Senior girls work actively to transform the gym. Andrena Vedros, decorations head, works with her helpers 1 1 Semi-finalists: Claudia Bizal, Marilyn Miller, Rexanne Andrews, Val Helbing, Gwenn Mehan, Janet Shorten, Teresa Dagg Patty T Ponchur, Sheila Rohr, Patty Hickey, and Cathie Scheier. GAY FESTIVITIES STIR EXCITEMENT Father Sullivan offers the Homecoming Mass. The crown and game ball were blessed at the ma SS. A balcony View of Somewhere Over The Rainbow. Miegians dance to the sounds of The Blues Garden 91 THE HGMECOMING ROYALTY i F. at . qu . I F , .,- 35, E5 :Qi P sihgr, . is 5 gf -JLS' War we Nw Sheila! Ca thie.' Patty! The 1969 Homecoming Queen and her Court reign over half-time activities. Teresa! The four attendants are presented by their fathers. Mr. Andrews proudly escorts Rexanne to the throne. Rexan Cathie and her escort, Dan Call. ne clings to her escort, Greg Beggs, at the exciting moment USOMEXWHERE OVER THE RAINBONWN Pa tty and her escort, Chris Mercer. Sheila an d her e ,Q Teresa and her escort, Dave Novick. scort, Gary Linsin. Q T , ,W , ! f,g1mg,r1. xi mf K 2 . .. .,f,s15H.,2U. r - 1 XbiwsxfifvIwlgwfs-1::ww-.fme smaAs1f,52fm:1:Qzi:-,g-kgS si mp.: ' fgsigggg-igiiggfl-ii,W. .. sa- Alv.fs:U:v': ::z'p.s gff51x,21q,fg11?1i3 w w ., , . C, L... A, , PEEEL:-1 15.55,-,xy - ,E kuwzizw 1 f 1. R wh 'NM BY THE SKIN OF QUR TEETHH SMASHING SUCCESS! lVliege's Drama Department established a fine reputation this fall by their production, By the Skin of Our Teeth . Mr. Zimmer, director, proved to be a most welcome addition to Miege's Drama Department, directing one of the most successful plays Miege has ever presented. By the Skin of Our Teeth , a satire on life, played to full houses on two successive nights. The success of this play laid the groundwork for future dramatic presen- tations under Mr. Zimmer's directorship. Recog- nition should also be given to the cast and crew who devoted much time and effort to this production. Without the cooperation of all in- volved, this play could not have achieved the success it did. 'Tm going to be free even 11' I have to kill half the world for it, shouts Henry Mr. Zimmer fDirectorj adds a few years to Bridget Thorne fMrs. Antrobusj. . Mrs, Antrobus. . .I don't like to appear to. . .ask for anything, but. . . stutters Uvhke Laeuej' the telegraph boy I Terry Rosnerj. CAST Sabina Fairweather . . . . .Connie Xenos Mrs. Antrobus . . . . .Bridget Thorne Gladys ...... . . . Sherri Muelbach Mr. Antrobus . . . . .Don Tabberer Henry ....... .... M ike LaGue Fortune Teller . . . . Terry Woodward Papa! IDon Tabbererj the pier's cracking, it's going to break, cries Gladys fSherri Muelbachj. - i A . - ' ' 'S i - ep K ,sf Ps- . 5' .3531 . 3 gg. :X 'agiggg - ff' I f' - 5 7' K x ' W r S f a t ., ' f glint:-egf51,.ik s .Sf M , ,A f --ssiiigsi.111936-S'' we Avis?-1351 --!f5fs 'H 1 f 1 il A. r - V . 'S at .sw 4 , ' . -' - fl' , ,. ,. -, ' T 'E' if '555'- '-Jw.. . 2 . f-953 K I z' 'W F51 - I1 ' Hi' 55. . - . - ,. K . 1-31 K . Y .I js:-i 3::.s,.,,Q::g:E :jg -' '.f-1.-5-r -. - Z re: H K fl-ff HL.-JT! 5 9' , 2155 ? 5 '. -151: i ss1E 'i:'?if1s5iE3lE r:.'-. .JN-nl' :Ni .' t fr : qv fl ,f I 0 . . . I s p is , ' f HW fl if -SS 55' 1. 2. :SEQ-ii i.: -a1 X jj fg l flr :fl :ni S '15 .. bfi iff- 'sf iifsz: -ist. . - . - .. 'e:'f:, -ef. may .stir i s .QQ -. ,..:. - in -is Q: . 1- E T., X Oh! Oh! Oh!. . .We came through the depression by the skin of our teethg one more tight squeeze like that and where will we be muses Sabina I Connie Xenosj. on 97 Think it over! A new world to make.-Think it over! the fortune teller f Terry Woodward j screams. H If you wait just a minuteg I've got to remember it.' shouts the telegraph boy f Terry Rosnerj. my ,W ' , Q,- -- J-M.: fi? H.. ,..,.vL.sgf1.ses5?Xg - ,s,kgg,gwX.,W, .M .. Q M . , .... H .5 M395 -,V-:Eg ,. . ..,. - ee f- ?ff ' 2 , A - s: .::g::-'if 3 Qw- J K 1 R H E: N .,.,:..::. 5,5 rqz. S s ' 1-- 5 ,,.:0:i':l1fE1s':'ss'E'-':,'::':,,1E:,:-J: A gg 2 3 , M b I f 2 wif KSW???Q5Sf7S3?E5??E5?i'5Ti'E--a'Ai7. fM-Wi' '5f'-L:?a: s:1'Rb'I..':-.': fr.. ix Mix i Q I G'.,'l. :x1Ef5-.ii-1'sg lf -'M' 19225f51i3Zf4iZQiQlif S af'-faq ifflssfgasxisiisiisiwsS2fSsQgY5,g5gg gif gggggxgkk A'sfg1sg,,, ivifiigggg, N1 af-U cf 'GG 9-wr- 'mr A W-Qwiw xm . g , K MR WN w- Q k in ,ga S ,Www ydw' MWMW ' ,Q ,MN www M... , L Q' ,,.. L+'A Vrrb ...,.. A . U . V Z . MX,,.h. V 2 A ,,,,w W'N f:3+ WIif'mfvXT Q 'Z fQ,.l+f 'Q A W,...NM'A f -- X ' w x W , X .4 y X V-Q ,,51g,:-. . i M.,-4- ' ,A M.. -1' ww Q M-N' i 1 , -ww . 5 AMX ,sf I M If ,WM.,...m .A wi ml 2 2 2 3 5 E 5 E 2 2 5 5 S 5 5 S E 56 2 F 3 3 3 Y 2 Q 1 s 2 S E 2 f i S 3 3 9 5 2 5 s l F I i I P P CONTROVERSY ARISES Try-outs for Oklahoma our musical in April, will be open only to those enrolled in drama and music classes. This fact is likely to cause a disturbance among the student body, especially freshmen and sophomores, since it was understood, at the beginning of the year to be open to all. Although Mrs. Dennihan realizes that most students anticipate the production, she discerns that the greater area of concentration for theatrical talent lies in the Music and Drama Departments. Therefore, she cannot perceive the necessity of holding weeks of drawn-out, monotonous try-outs for those not genuinely interested or talented in this field. It is only logical that Theatre Arts or Choir would enhance development in theatrical abilities, and anyone anxiously awaiting the musical would have pondered on this point before choosing classes for this year. Mrs. Dennihan claims all-school-tryouts are very time-con- suming and ineffectual. In previous years she and other judges have spent hours listening to people who come unprepared and unable to perform sample selections. However, if the try-outs STATISTICS DOWN STAGS OVER COMING PLAY were closed to all but the drama and music departments, the confusion, time-consummation, and disappointments would be considerably lessened. Judges could concentrate on selecting the most talented, instead of singling out the good ones, choosing the better people from this group, and at last selecting the finalists. Mrs. Dennihan added that those still interested, but not enrolled in either class, could sign up for a crew. Mr. Zimmer agrees with Mrs. Dennihan, believing that only a very small minority, if anyone at all, would be deprived by this decision of closed competition. And through the prop, lighting, scenery, and make-up crews, almost anyone in the school could be involved in some area of tl1e production. But does the student body agree on closed try-outs? Is there anyone in the school who could not manuever a Fine Arts course into his schedule? ls this unfortunate person talented in theatrical abilities? If so, is closing the competition fair? What do you think about the issue? Speak now or forever hold your peace! Miege Deprived Of First State Pla -Offs. . . Exactly what was the reason that the Miege Stags did not attend the first annual Kansas State football playoffs? Was it because we lost one game to Rockhurst? No, that loss didn't hurt us severely. Was it that Topeka West had a better record than we did? No, the Chargers finished with a 6-3 won-lost record. It was mathematics that kept the Stags from possibly attaining the State crown. This situation came as a result of a point system devised by the Kansas State High School Activities Association. This system divided the state into four regions in each of the five classifications f5A, 11-A, 3A, etc.j. Miege was placed in class 4A5s region 1, along with Topeka West, Ward, Argentine, and a few others. The point system would deter- mine who would represent the district. This system called for each team to gain 50 points if it won over a first division team in its own class. fA first division team is one winning over 5070 of its gamesj 40 points were given for victory over a second division team fone winning less than 5070 of its gamesj. An additional 5 points would be awarded for merely playing a school in a higher classification. fFor instance, Miege vs. S.M. North.j 5 points were subtracted for playing a lower class team fMiege vs. 3A Rosedalej. Losses counted only 30 points. Based on this scale, Topeka West was able to wrap-up the 4A District 1 berth, as they played six 5A schools. The Chargers finished with a 6-3 record, all of their losses coming to 5A schools, for which they received 35 points C45 if the team was first divisionj for merely showing up for the game. Mathematically, because of our schedule, Miege could have gone undefeated and still have lost the playoff bowl? to Topeka West. Is anyone to blame for our failure in not going to State? Not really. Surely not the players on the team or Coach Mohlman, for they had the most successful season at Miege in ten years. Nor can the athletic department, for our athletic schedules are drawn up several years in advance. Nor can the KSHSAA be criticized, for they did all they could in providing a system that evaluated a team's record by evaluating the team's quality of opposition. The answer lies in the fact that Miege remains an Independent team. flncidentally, the top Independent team in the city. Eat your hearts out, Roekhurstlj We are put in a position in which we are unable to schedule any 5A opposition. Topeka West, on the other hand, is a member of the Sunflower League, the only 4A member of that league. As a result, they are in a position to compete against several other 5A schools and accumu- late playoff points. Therefore, if Miege is to compete in the state championships in the future, a tougher T02 Jw l ' Q X H05 pT l T N l T lx flu 6 6-3 . ,T W ill ' ' 5 f, ll ,lfl W X I N 1 :. . , 2- T llflkx Q ll l 'P We T , . 1,. T . i x i 2 . T ' , . mzulywl gjg ef riff .ff E 6.2 E -5 G TSI- Q ,kj mr' .z.-.mfr :xv -ia aa .mr H l 4-Wi 'A --H 'mv .. 'Me-M ' U2 s - -f-mf-W - W--MW -:gym-w : 0 i ' Q, 5' We ---. 2:15 W : 'D rc.. feegfg' 'rears rn E. 22 :X 'D 'f zr 55? MQ? 'N5aa351L,-'::..m.ff5eff1-XTiana':g:??...e9mfE?a ? 'f..x:, -.gfiZ:. ...H-:..fiaas-:::+:-:VZ O fe T M...i.:a-ss.. -wm sFw..:5:. --11-'..:Q'...'4.....:: J-- '5L5f'...-f55f...1',j '222S-.1a Q'J..:'1,g...,w--vqgw ffmar S 3 as 2 2 o Q2-Elrrfmme O C fr rv 11 -- 2 - 5 f 51-ff .... tt-.. Quart' 'Wir 'L-- ' 'Va:ii ... Y:: ':f '::+51-f':'... ..::Tff .T5im.'W'f21t5: :: -- .-'.,e?f9q Y..-- . . H' a -- m 'M :- - Q ---- . E. v Mfg! Q ff!! Q fi .X-'gif .7 , jf' 'ff' A A 4- , :Y -Z f Sars' 5 X X' X, Q,-I' yy -1 ,,' ' gf fi Z 5 T X m 4 'S -4.5 K I A 'Tl' ik TT Fl, 06 EP- LT N Q5 U iv 1 :li-, g U 'T7' N- 'E - ' MJ ff Q.. DO 5 ' T X A O ' s- - ffl c 11, V2 Z, ,Q U1 .K 3. r'?f ff 15- 2 , cu X J Sffff v ., , --. 5 3 'cf 4 ' 9' '- ,-f' , Z ,fff ,'f V f f' X y - ' , A' ' fju Af - ff X blk' 'xx W W W X Mrs. Bierley Gives School Impressions Shhl Do you want to know a secret? Contrary to student belief, a teacher is subject to change. This means that his ideas are not perma-pressed-wrinkles keep showing up after each new experience. Consequently, opinions held today may be changed tomor- row. But opinions, strong and weak. are necessary, and constructive criticism is always helpful. So, the Micgian staff decided to ask Mrs. ,lanet Bierlcy, a new teacher in the observer stagew, for her comments and criticisms of various aspects of school life. When asked what she thought about t'free time , Mrs. Bierley stated that she is in favor of a school organized with an activity time. She said that theoretically thc main benefit of free time is the opportunity it provides for students to Uactively associate with other people.,7 But she admitted that she is ndisillusioned seeing some students who never have anything to do and who have not even looked into possible activitiesf, Concerning extra-curricular activities, Mrs. Bierley said she did not think there is an over-emphasis on such activities, but she would like to see students examine and take part in such areas as drama and debate- cd curricular activitiesfi as Mr. Rost calls them. When thc topic turned to student at- titudes, Mrs. Bierley observed that some students feel free to challenge things, 'gwhich is healthy. uBut, she continued, there is a small group of students who are isolated and indifferent-who declare they tdonit like it' and then withdraw. As human beings, in particular as students who have joined a --was of 5 V.,::k,.sia -iss 9' il? z. .I -f -11,15 -fries a age as QE s Mrs. Bierley in a contemplative mood. communityf she said, wwe must accept responsibility toward the whole race and cannot feel free to withdrawl When asked if she noticed cliques at Micge, the new teacher replied, Yes, and in every area of society. She said she Hhad never been in a school where cliques didnit existf, The school has taught Mrs. Bierley a few things. She realizes that because the world is changing so rapidly, people are afraid-so they criticize and condemn. What is neededfi Mrs. Bierley continued, His a massive effort to find solutions to problems that we have. She also stressed that she has learned there are many students and teachers who are not too embarrassed to say 'l care'. And she considers this attitude to be Nvery refreshing, sychiatrist Speaks On Therapy What is it like to be chief psychiatrist at K.U. Medical Center? Hectic, tiring, or re- warding? Dr. Rauch might answer you by say- ing a little bit of them all. ln an interview for the Miegiazz, Dr. Rauch elaborated on two im- portant areas of his work, group therapy ses- sions and his experiences with drug users. As part of his schedule, Dr. Rauch conducts a group therapy session among fourteen out-patients. The group therapy method is aimed at getting patients to have a better insight into their problems and a better understanding of each other. ln this method, much emphasis is placed upon the actions of the members. For instance, a kicking leg, tapping fingers, or a huge sigh, are signs that something is bothering thelpatient. The members question the person until whatever is bothering him is brought out for question and discussion. Dr. Rauch does not usually instigate the talks, rather he sits back and acts as if he were one of the patients. He feels that this will put other members at ease and more willing to talk. Age limits for the group sessions are boundless. uI've had patients from age fourteen on up to sixty in scssionsf' However, Dr. Rauch will allow no alcoholics or drug addicts into his groups. He feels that nine times out of ten the addicted person does not want to give it up. A psychiatrist is exposed to people with every type of problem. Drug problems are no exception. ln talking with drug users, Dr. Rauch reaches them by his concern. t'These people are relieved to find that someone cares. Most of them have situational problems fhome Si parentsj. Drugs are only a symptom of the problems. What the psychi- atrist is 'interested in is helping the person with his problem. Dr. Rauch sites parents, pressures, and competitiveness as problems which may lead to a personas drug involvement. Responsi- bilities facing todayis young person are greater, and are faced at an earlier age. There is too much emphasis placed on grades, perfection, and achievement. When asked what would be necessary to help these people to overcome their problems, Dr. Rauch stated that 'knowledge and a willingness from within would be the only solution., lO3 For Girls Only??? After a fabulous winning season at football, the Stags have turned their attention to other sports. Most eyes are on the basketball team, and for this reason the Nliegian Staff has decided to clarify some of the confusion regarding the game. This article is directed primarily toward the girls, and especially the freshmen. It has been reported that many frosh girls have been startled when the upperclassman sitting next to them jumps up and screams, 'tSteal it! Steal it! fThey thought someone was robbing the ticket officefy These very same girls have been known to shout, at the top of their lungs, S-i-i-nk it! during a time-out. So, if we can bring any of you lost ones in from the dark, our lives will not be meaningless. First of all, basketball is a game named after the type of ball used for is the ball named after the game'?j Oh well, none-the less, it is a sport involving a ball, 2 baskets, and 2 teams. Each team has 12 members, with only five on the court at one time. The object is to drop the ball into your opponent's basket, scoring two points. The ball is moved down the court by passing between team- members and by dribbling fnot slobbering, but dribblingj Now, as for fouls, you have to be watching the game to see what type is committed and by whom, but there are several common no-nois. Fighting, swearing, having too many men on the court, and calling too many time-outs, all entitle the opponent to one or two free shots. Each individual player can commit 5 fouls before he is removed from the game. f'Traveling with the ball is taking steps but not dribbling. Here you will see the referee make a circular motion and give the opposite team the ball. There's no use in pleading girls, he wonit give it back. Now that you understand the funda- mentals of B-ball, some of you may want to play it yourselves, especially if you want to lose weight. Did you know the average basketball player loses from 2-5 lbs. in one game? Steve English Sz Kelly Gerling leap energet- ically for . . . maybe the ball? Kathy McEwen, Jeanne Green, Karen Albers, and Carolyn Eisler sing a Spanish song at the Quar- ter Awards Assembly. Stags Given Due Recognition As the first nine weeks came to an end, several Miegians were honored for their first quarter efforts in a special all-school assembly on Nov. 25. Following an excellent performance by the Choir and Chorale, Father then presented Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test to seniors Pat Gallagher, Mary LeRoy, Judy Sullivan, and Carl Weilert. These people were selected from 750,000 students who took the test. Scholastic awards for the first quarter were presented to seniors, Joyce Noonen and Maya Vasquez, and juniors Kathy Whitmore, Laura Gregar, Pat Kellerman, and Ellen Wilkes. Sophomore scholars were Jeff Prior, Jeanne Watkins, Susan Kearns and Michele Ring. Freshmen Linda O,Connell, Lisa Herdozia, Chuck Brooks, and Kathy Scherer were also given scholastic awards. Letters of Commendation were given to several Miege Spanish students who placed high in a contest held at Wichita State University. These students were lVlarian Loughlin, Bebe Bauer, Carolyn Eisler, Karen Albers, Kathy McEwen and Jeanne Green. Service awards were given for those who gave outstanding service to the school but received little recognition for it. These awards were given to Andrena Vedros fHead of Homecoming Decorations committeejg Kathy Hopkins fHead of Ad Campaignjg Ann Growney, ffor her work in the Candy Saleh Joe Gregar, ffor his work on the Homecoming floatjg John Caton fportraying the school mascotjg Bill Yulieh tfor his work on the school play and with the sound systemjg and finally, Mark Ross and Joe Nally for their work on the overhead shades in the gym. The coaching staff cast ballots for the athlete of the quarter and Chris Mercer received this award. Father then outlined several goals for the second quarter. The major goal, he explained, would be to overcome the lack of respect that students show for each other and for the property of others. His second main objective is to end student alienationf' As he said, Let7s put away all the hatchets and stop the ridiculef' CLUBS ARE ACTIVE What are some ofthe clubs at Miege up to? The KCS Club fKnitting, Cooking, and Sewingj is-strangely enough-knitting, cook- ing and sewing. The members have been knitting various articles-sweaters, mittens, hats and even a poncho. The KCS Club, headed by Marian Weilert, mixed business with pleasure when the members prepared the food for their own Christmas party. The Art Club, co-headed by Mary Beverlin and Margie Chrzanowski, has been very active. Although business matters are discussed at the school meetings, club members meet at night to make various art projects. For example, members made wood art pieces called decoupatcs. The Art Club also plans to paint the Art Room for one of its projects. The Fine Arts Club, with the President Linda Brown, has been taking part in a number of activities. The club obtained tickets at half price and went to see the movie Paint Your Wagon. Members of the Fine Arts Club have ushered at the Music Hall and have sold tickets, passed out programs, and ushered at the school play 'iSkin of Our Teethw. President Joe Nally and the Industrial Arts Club have been hard at work. They built the box for the new piano and they plan to build shelves for the Yearbook room. The Math Club, headed by Carl Weilert, is in the midst of making plans for a Mathematics Battle of the Wits. 104 ALUMNI NEWS Larry Kellerman, 363, married Joyce Segebrecht in November. Karcn Timmons, '67, married Jim Dyer, '66. Ann Wcrder, '69, married Jim Liddle in September. Micky Berry, '69, married Jim Cousins in August. Brian Raydo, '69, married Peggy Hardy in November. Mary Lanning, 569, is engaged to Bob Stone, 567. Kathy Jones, '69, is lavaliered to Tom Barnett. Bob Svoboda, 769, is attending the Merchant Marine in Kingspoint, New York. Gallczgbefds Garbage Well folks, here it is almost Christmas. This, the end of the first part of the school year, has dazed some of us, but let's move on to the news scene. DATELINE: Sherman's farm-t'Have you ever tried to drink frozen Bud in 15 weather?', gasped a shivering Miegian. Why does it always snow six inches on the night of woodsies? The agricultural committee of Student Congress is currently looking into this problem. DATELINE: Exercise gym-The freshmen girls are using every available minute during their P.F,. classes and during free time to build up their muscles by working out on the new Universal Gladiator gym. Said one freshman boy of his classmates, MYou should sec 'em n0wll DATELINE: Sophomore biology class- One sophomore in Mr. Padburgis class really took the cake when he decided to mix hydrochloric acid with water, and smoked up the whole room. That's about all the news weire able to print. So folks, until they once more unlock the bars, keep those cards and letters coming inll -5 -in ll ' E S W if if '-:'2 1 K- -' g3,lg l?ls 5a f.ff is Tlil Ewa lei? 2 f11i,.lwf2f 'f 5 l i i e ist, l X ' W 1 'lt 'llliftm- l M' wal 'li 4 , , . r 1, , , ., ,. ty .ESV fl . . , .I t f s K . I H I: KU A K lg. ,A :...:1..i-Z. .... , :,,,.,,.. .asf--.1-.f. S fi! 3 - :ii'E:555553955:E.:E?ET5?l:i5.f::E 55E'::fi::If55?EI'55S3557' K ,H .Vw - ..f-.,,..3:g.a.2C.:,, :,.,j:V3.'35:.5,, .,- .-..a..- ..p:s..r: 5 E rr 5 3 . . A 4. , , . , , E ..,... as -ff :I 'ti s r t ...as-a... .. ?'te f.sr ..-....--av. r 1 1 535255.35-'E5Sf5.I it-E ' ' 'iE::Z'Ei.7 7 Ifiiiiitiiiliiiillilti .al iififiiii , 1 ' 1 v 1- - f , .... rf as . . . 1 .-,ri ,- . . -V . f...f:.:.s:r , Q asa-A Q-- , My-A Mw...., MM.- . N wa.- . W' W -Wrsrwsm:'fZ' fixire.- M M- mfsw-sfar 1 , W We.. W rggjmr-H-W MQ WW,E11,,.....- -W RQMWWQW- ., A., Kami N xwgiii A ja.- M... 5' Mm..I:?zg,,,,T,,f A Q M - M M' W- I 'E -rms W aw W -mwah 4 ',4 x.. '-wma, E E El i l l J T , 'Fil L M' U35 ..,.. M rr 5 , :Els-Z fgtf S Basel 5 9- fr-Elin 5 , ..,. .I ,, gi 5 S I Q l X EJ iw X wi Q is si! ilirlrcsfl lx f'1,xs 1- x 'T X X r z 5 'K ri r J N' r s l lelflll 4 Q l l s I I r li ll I A Hu as ' 11 1 I X . l A sl -la 55 i fr H, . 2 K K ' 1 r 1 u f, Actors and actresses, Geri Weber, Connie Kupersmith, Steve Swartz, Eleanor Clark, Amy Peter. son, and Gary Linsin, rehearse for future plays. ORE PLAYS O THE WAY The Theatre Arts classes are presenting 10 one-act plays. After the thought-provoking Skin of Our Teethw, enacted in November, the proposed morality play in the chapel would seem to be crowding complicated thoughts too much. The 'iSkin of Our Teeth required many hours of practice, and not enough time is left to dedicate the same amount of rehearsals for this equally difficult play. The one-act plays will be shown on two nights: five plays shown the night of January 31, and the other five on February 1. There will be no admission fee. The ten plays are related to the different aspects of life. The Sandbox , by Edward Albee, is a commentary on society's treat- ment of old people, done in a comic, stylized presentation at the seashore. cSHello Out Therew, by William Saroyan, is a story about a miscarriage of justice. The scene is a tiny town in Texas where a young man is falsely accused of rape. The Zoo Story , also by Albee, is a play of violence and fear in which a young man forces a quiet, reserved, married man to kill him. HPryamus and Thisbew, Shakespearc's far- cical love story, was a basis for Romeo and Juliet . Five actors combine their talents to present what turns out to be a hilarious love story in the classic tradition. 'SThe Death of the Hired Manii, a play based on the famous poem by Robert Frost, tells of a lonely man's fight with life. The action takes place in a New England farmhouse. nSomething Unspokenw, by Tennessee Williams, tells of two lonely spinsters in the deep South who are searching for that Hsomething unspokenn that exists in their lives. 'The Big Black Boxw is a fantasy dialogue between a man and a box. Written by Cleve Haubold, it exploits the gullibility of man. uThe Happy Journey is a story of a family's trip. Actually, it is Thornton Wilder's comment on thejourney of life. The Case of the Crushed Petuniasw, one of Tennessee Williamas early one-act plays, comments on man's need to enjoy life and not be tied down to trivialities. nPicnic , by William Inge, is a scene from a famous one-act play set in Kansas, describing the loneliness of a spinster school teacher and her need for love. Included in the casts are: Chris Mercer, Mark Scanlon, John Caton, Tom Smith, Sandy Golub, john Geraghty, Terry Wood- ward, Connie Xenos, Don Tabbcrer, Mary- Anne Howe, Andrena Vedros, Mike LaGue, Bill Yulich, Tom Dennis, Jerry Dudziak, Bob Rosber , Kathy Martin, and Debbie Sterbenz. Sophomore Andrey Rues is crowned Hart Queen at yearbook mixer. 105 Interdigi- hat??? Recently the following question was asked of a number of Miege students: g'Do you believe in 'interdigitati0n'? The responses were as varied as the students themselves. Frosh Kathy Scherer: 'gIn who? Is it in Algebra?', Sr. Maureen Carr: g'No, because I think it's against my religion, isn't it?', Soph. Susan Svoboda: 'LNow, that's a good question. jr. Chuck Drinkard: No, I donit believe in those sort of things. But I'll give it a tryf' Sr. Denise Lenihan: UYes I do, because it has something to do with numbersf, Frosh Jim Porter: I do because it's a good movement. But I don't know what it is.', Soph. Susan Kearns: MI do believe in it, butI just can't explain exactly whyf' Sr. Steve Murphy: HI believe in it because it's good for peoplef, Jr. Sherri O'Connor: Sure, why would you think I wouldn't?', Frosh Mary Gaughn: UNO, I think it's a farcef' Soph. Mike Geraghty: nYeh, sure. Because it sounds good. Sr. Mary LeRoy: g'Yes. I do it every Saturday. Jr. Bill Finholm: '4Yes I believe in it because I like it. Frosh Katie Perkins: Yeah, I groove on itf' Sr. Kevin Lesley: 4'Sure, it's good. Why? If you don't know, I ain't gonna tell you. Jr. Doris Johnston: No, but I'm not prejudiced either. Soph. Frank Barnard: 'CI don't know any- thing about it.', Sr. Bob Cantu: Yes, everybody should do it oncef, Frosh Sheryl Theno: I think itis divine. Sr. Hank Sonday: 'SYes, because it's the easiest way you can add things up and get the right answer. For those of you who haven't figured out what Hinterdigitationi' is, it is the interlocking of fingers, or holding hands. Special merit goes to sophomore Paul Dow, who was the only person in the whole school to answer, NYes, I believe in holding hands. Audrey Crowned '69-70 Hart Queen Audrey Bucs was crowned Yearbook Queen at the annual Yearbook Mixer November 15th. Mike Milazzo, Student Congress president, presented Audrey with a crown and red roses. Unlike other years, the Yearbook Queen was a sophomore. The sophomores brought in the most ads for the ad campaign to finance the Hart. Besides being crowned queen, Audrey won twenty- five dollars for being the top salesman in the school, and an AM-FM radio in the drawing held at the mixer. Personality Corner. . . The old fortune teller laid aside her pipe, gave a sharp tug at her blouse, gathered her voluminous skirts, and strutted out into the audience. She scanned the attentive crowd with scrutiny. Pointing her long scarlet fingernail aeeusingly at some 'Lguiltyw mem- bers of the audience, she threatened to reveal their secretive and shameful past. The true identity of the fortune teller in Miege's production, 'SBy the Skin of Our Teeth , lies beneath the several strands of beads, false eyelashes, and crimson petticoats. Terry Woodward, senior, used her versatile acting ability in her performance as an aging, cantankerous gypsy. Terry has always played an active role on stage at Miege. Her role as Egor the Mule, in last yearis play, Winnie the Poohw, delighted an audience consisting of local grade school youngsters. Terry also participated in the last two talent shows. ln January, she will perform in the Theater Arts assembly consisting of short one-act plays. Outside her acting career at Miege, Terry's interests lie in her jobs as a physical therapist assistant at St. Maryis Hospital and as a professional model. Chiefettes Cheer Did you know that there are five Chiefettes at Miege? Senior, Mary Ellen Dreher, Junior, Doris Johnston, and Sophomores, Janice Martin, Linda Reyhle, and Maureen Tramposh, were chosen last spring from the 500 girls who tried out. The girls were judged on their ability in dancing, and performing kicks and splits. With five Chiefettes among the nearly 100 chosen, Micge has the largest representa- tion of any school. llard work is involved in achieving the honor of being a Chiefette. During the summer the Chicfettes held a six-hour practice session two days a week. Prior to the Kansas City Chiefs' season, the Chiefettes performed in many parades throughout the Midwest. During the football season the girls provide pre-game and half-time entertainment at the Chiefs, home games. GUIDELINES FOR DATING With the holidays approaching, and more time for dates, we of the Miegian thought all of you could use a few pointers on those special dates coming up. Maybe you can help spread the feeling of goodwill to your date. Girls, we'll begin with you. Do be ready when your date comes. He'd much rather be with you than with your parents. Donit wait until after your date arrives to Mdiscussw your deadline with your parents. Do remove the family fights from the living room before your date arrives. Don't call Chuck, Ron, no matter how much youad rather be with Ron. Do plan it so that you're not coming home the same time as your two sisters and their dates. Don't keep reminding your date what time your deadline is, even if he is a dud. Do try to persuade your father to dress before your date comes to the door. Don't order a hamburger, French fries, and a chocolate shake when he's only getting a coke. He might be trying to tell you something. Do try to unscrew the 40,000 watt bulb in your front porch light before your parents get a chance to turn it on for you. Okay, guys, it's your turn now. Do let the girl know more than five minutes ahead of time when youire going to pick her up. Don't get so involved watching a football game with her father and brothers that you canit leave when she's ready to go. Do humor her father, even if you do think hcis a little weird. Donit leave your Playboy magazine where your girlfriend can find it. Do make sure your date is old enough to get into the movie you want to see. Donut forget to take enough money in case your dare wants something to eat, too. Do make sure you have enough gas to get where you're going . . . and to get back again. Don't ever take your date home early or sheill think something's wrong. Do give her a chance to take the bubble gum out of her mouth before you kiss her goodnight. Donit ever ask her WHY shels crying, you should know. Here are a few more helpful hints for both you guys and girls. Do remember your date's name, no matter how late it is. Donit change radio stations in the middle of your date's favorite song. Don't ever pull out a tape in the middle of a song, evcn if it does remind you of your ex. Don't ever answer, I don't care. What do you want to d0?,, Do be sure you have a heater in the car, just in case you get stuck in cold weather. Now that you know exactly how to act, Do try to have a good time on your date. Chiefettes at Miege are Cleft to rightj Linda Reyhle, Janice Martin, Maureen Tramposh, and Mary Ellen Dreher. Not pictured is Doris Johnston. l06 The ever fabulous boy cheerleaders climb to greater heights than ever before. projects awaited The different educational departments of Miege are planning unusual experiences for second semester. Mr. O'Connel will take his Human Psychology students to visit a mental hospital in late March. The Osawatomie State Mental Hospital will hold an open house for all Kansas high schools. The students will have a chance to visit with the patients. Hospital staff members, such as psychiatrists and nurses. will also talk to these students. The music department will have a busy second semester. The choir, choral and girls ensemble will take part in the Avila College Music Festival February 25th. In March, the U.M.K.C. Choral Festival and the Archdiocese Music Festival will keep the music department occupied. But, April will be just as hectic with the State Music Festival. The music depart- ment will close their year with the Miege Concert on May 6th, The business department already started its field trips with a tour of the Federal Reserve Hank December 9th. The students saw one of the ten federal reserve operations in the nation. ln the future, they plan to observe record-keeping and data processing equipment. WASI-II GTON On February 24, thirty American Problems students and their moderators will be flying to Washington, D.C. The primary purpose of the trip is to take part in a Model U.N. Assembly, which is to be held at Georgetown University-but the students will also have an opportunity to sight-see during their stay. The Washington trip will be the second such visit that Miege has paid Washington. Last year the American Problems class sent thirteen delegates to Georgetown. ln fact, last year's participation was the reason that Miege was invited to return. The problem of selecting this yearls delegates was solved in mid-October by randomly drawing six names from each of Mr. Reardon's five classes. Presently, the thirty students are planning and holding money-raising projects, such as mixers, bake sales and garage sales, to help finance their trip. The thirty delegates are: Don Bushey, Margie Chrzanowski, Louann Conrow,,lohn Conry, Lois Faltermeier, Val Helbing, Patti Hickey, Nancy Hoffman, jenny Hurlbert, Pat judge, Mary Pat Kloster, Lucinda Lake, Margaret Leary, Ann Leittem, Mary LeRoy, Arlo Reviewed By Jean Cummings Alicels Restaurant is a mock sarcasm of every phase of the American way of living. Directed by Arthur Penn, Restaurant follows Arlo Guthrie's travels, sticking mainly with his young adult life. Draft plays an important role in young Arlo's life. He receives a mark on his record when he litters. Considered undesirable, Arlo is set free by the Army. The rest of the film simply tells how Arlo pieces his life together, from the bits left him. The movie fails because Arlo Guthrie cannot begin to show an American public, principles they will not accept. You might be able to say it tried unsuccessfully to capture an older audience through innocence. The innocence was marred by the characters either conveying stupidity or dependence. uAlice,s Restaurantw was supposed to be a film with which the generation under thirty could identify. It simply does not deliver it's promise. Arlo Guthrie plays himself well. His life story is played before camera and it seems boring. This doesn't mean that Arlo is a bore. He has his funny' parts, such as the Induction Center, littering on the cliff, and the wedding. But they never really get off the ground. If Arlo had rendered himself to his role, lim sure the movie would have exploded into an exciting experience. Arlo holds back-so does the film. The other actors lend their talents to the film but they need Arlo's guidance. Arlo never comes through. Maybe he had too much script and too little time to convey his real feelings. But why ruin a film of such magnitude by rushing the characters? Ending and beginning 'SAlice's Restaurant was something of a weird feeling. Did l really learn anything about myself and my fellow man? fDid it affect my morals-Rating RU 107 AWAITS MIEGE Babs Me'l'igue, Chris Markey, Ylike Nlilazzo, Eileen O'Rourke, Patty Ponchur, Terry Rior- dan, Terry Rosncr, Rita Slatinsky, ,ludy Sul- livan, Patti Taylor, Linda Torres, jane Van- Garsse, Andrena Vedros, and Karen Zcleznak. Also on their way to Washington will be two senior girls, Barbara Nohinek and Elaine Maher, who have been chosen to take part in the national program A Presidential Class- room for Young Americans'i. The two girls were chosen in a random drawing from the names of the seniors who said that they could participate in the program. HA Presidential Classroomi' will be held in Washington, D.C., extending from February 28 to March 7. The purpose of the Class is to provide American high school seniors with the opportunity to learn about the American system of government by observing it in action. Daily seminars will be held in the actual location of the government branch or department being studied, such as the Supreme Court or Congress. ln this way, the 350 students participating in the Class will be able to meet and question government officials. The girls make their attempt to rally spirit bill ean't quite top the guys. Steve fskeeterj English, 5' 11 seniorg No. 30. Rolling Ron Rollhciser 6' 1 seniorg No. 34. J: E Q B-BALLERS OUT TO WIN i 3.1 Ii ie V l'lllll ff I P5 ' l.l. . X. . gig Coach Uwens is showing quite a bit of op- timism and enthusiasm for his team. l-le sees it as having great potential, and is predicting a winning season which will end for the Stags at the state tournaments no less. l have confi- dence in all the hoysg every one of them will do a good job. The squad has become disciplined to work as a team, not as individuals. We are a team, and as a team we will win, states Coach Owens. Tiny Tim Hale 6' 3 seniorg No. 50. Joe tshirt-tailj Bartozek, 6' 2 juniorg No. 52. 108 Chuck Lawrence Lambert 5' 9 seniorg No. 24. Broadway Bruce Adams, 6' 1i,juni0rgNo. 40. 2 'gStevie Soul Murphy, 6' seniorg No. 20. Hank fleftyj Kaiser, 6' 3'7 seniorg No. 42. Chris fmercyj Mercer, 6' lu seniorg No, 4-4. 109 fi if Q5 r E , 3 Q Tim fRoad Runnerj Hannan, 6' 3wjuniorg No. 54. Bobby Baby Face Rosberg, 6' In seniorg No. 32. heer At A Soccer Game The soccer season began this month, and Miegels mudmcn are hoping that many students will brave the cold weather and come out to the games to cheer them on. For the interested but uninformed student who knows little about the game of soccer, here are a few tips on how to cheer your team on to victory: 11 Yell when a guy in red kicks the ball through the goal posts. fTliis scores one point for our team. Not six, folks.j 2j Boo if the goalie on the other team blocks the ball. 31 Yell when a Miege player kicks the ball away from the other team. 45 Soccer players cannot touch the ball with their hands, so donlt clap or yell unless a player on the opposing team does it fexcept the goaliej. But if Enrique or Dennis Sosna bounce the ball off their head or chest or knee, thatis legal. 55 There are eleven players on the team: 5 forwards, the main offensive playersflook for Enrique Renteria, Dennis Sosna, Steve Weit- kanip, Bob Hare, and Tom Jenkinsb, 3 halfbacks fMike Geraghty, Dave Lorhan, and Brad Lewisj. 2 fullbacks, who play mostly near the goals flook for Mike Milazzo and Dick llodesj, and one goalie tMarty Dolan or Dan llickmanj, who stays near the goal and blocks the ball when the other team tries to score. 65 Penalties-if a team commits a foul flike punching another player in the mouth, or kicking the ball out of boundsj, thc other team may get a free throw or free kick. Needless to say, donit cheer if the other team gets a free kick. 75 While sitting in the stands in the snow or freezing weather, try not to complain about the cold. just think how the team members must feel in their shorts. BH Soccer is a lot more fun to watch than football because there is a lot more action. There are no time-outs for huddles or anything fexcept for an occasional Gatorade break? or the breaks between quarters. ,Mkder SHOW! yrarf-4121, nor-jfeefxu xx'-. ff . . . X K K ,P gill Z lg S 5313157.93 f saxano F X NX X . 56 f JZ- D if, f' 'Q TA TMC jfs .sf I,-. ' -A Q. -ai, ...i A -N ffl' l T ff Elf flJ'5f0 X If , ,K X E L I as Yi R TR Q jeff G49 Qi . vt. 95' K-XJ ,X,!'XXX Soccer is a rough, sadistic game which is a perfect outlet for the frustrated individual. While he cannot hit his English teacher or kick his parents, it is easy to pretend that the ball is a head with two eyes, and to kick it square in the mouth. POINT OF INFORMATION: According to captain Mike Milazzo's calculations, the average soccer player runs about eight miles in a game. He needs your cheers to keep him going, so we hope to see lots of Miegians at the soccer games. A few of our fun loving soccer players, Bob Kunz, Mike Milazzo, and Mike Geraghty. Muclmen Shape Up Miege's soccer team promises to be a tough competitor in the seven-team league. Cap- tains, Steve Weitkamp and Mike Milazzo, and Coach Gonzales are hoping for a very successful season. Players on the soccer team are: seniors: Dan Hickman, Pat Lowry, Mike Milazzo, Hank Sonday, and Steve Weitkamp, juniors? Bob Kunz, Brad Lewis, Dave Lorhan, Leon Mank, Dennis Montgomery, Enrique Renteria, Dennis Sosna, and Tom Mahoney, sopho- mores: Marty Dolan, Mike Geraghty, Bob Hare, Dick Hodes, Tom jenkins, and Jeff Robertson. Harriers Defen After compiling a 6-1, won-lost record, the Stag harriers ran away with the Regional title at Shawnee Mission Park on November 1. The two week layoff before Regionals didnit seem to slow down the squad, as three runners cracked the top ten. Leading the team to victory were Louie Obermeir, finishing first, jerry Riscoe third, and Rick Dean ninth. All three runners received medals for their performances. A big boost was also given by unheralded sophomore, Larry Obermeier, who finished sixteenth. Winning Regionals assured the Stag squad with a trip to Wamego the following week for a shot at the State title. Even though the Stags couldn't seem to get anything going, H0 d Soccer Schedule for 1970 Jan. I0 De La Salle-away. ,Ian 14 Rockhurst-here. jan. 17 Savior of the Worldshere. Jan 21 Pem Day-away. Jan 24- Hogan-here. ,Ian 28 De La Salle-away. Jan. 31 Rockhurst-away. tags Conquer A long seven year drought ended Friday. November 15 as the Miege Stags defeated the Ward Cyclones for the first time since 1962 to win 27-12. Miege's first tally came early in the first quarter as Bruce Adams swept left end to score from the 39 yard line on the fourth play of the game. john Chisam kicked the extra point. Misfortune struck on the opening play of the second half. Adams took the opening kickoff, and following an excellent block by Chuck Drinkard, ran 83 yards for an apparent score. However, Drinkard, in his exuberance, trailed Adams down the field and became in- volved in a debatable clipping call. The TD was nullified. Miegeis stout defense set up the next score in the third quarter. With the score 7-6 and the Cyclones threatening to English intercepted a Tom Roberts pass and ran it back to the Ward ten. He was able to do this because of what Coach Mohlman called 'ttwo of the hardest blocks live ever seen in high schooli' thrown by Greg Bcggs and Gary Linsin. Several plays later, Bruce Adams scored from the three, Chisam's kick made the score 14-6. The final Stag tallies came in the fourth quarter. The first one came as Adams, behind the strong blocking of Joe Miller, Chris Mercer and Bill Schumn, scampered un- touched for 19 yards around right end to score his third TD. The PAT kick was blocked. Ward came back quickly to score on a 70 yard bomb from Roberts to make the count 20-12. Undaunted, Miege put the game on ice as once again, it was Bruce Adams, who after at least six tackles, scored from the 43. Chisam's third PAT made the final score 27-12. The Stags closed out the season with a 8-1 record, the best season at Miege in ten years. 4A XC Crown they were able to finish a respectable seventh place. Captain Rick Dean summed up the team's State performance, 'tWe didn't put it together, it was just a had finish to a good seasonf, The X.C. season went as follows, victories in the Olathe Invitational, Miege Pentangular, Miege Invitational, Rockhurst Quadrangular, Miege Quadrangular, Turner Invitational, and third place in the Lawrence Invitational. These, the Regional Crown, and the bid for the State title all point to a great season. Because of this, the sports staff feels that congratulations are due to all members of the cross-country team and to Coach Zimola. score, Steve Mr. Tylicki scores two of his 27 points against KUDL. Rickts Attempted Prognostications By Rick Dean In an effort to make the Miegian more controversial, Yours truly is now about to put his head on the chopping block, by making predictions into future athletic events. Itrust that you, the reader, will keep careful tab on my prognostieations, as 1 will and report back at a later installment of the Miegian. To start things off, letis take a look at a few post-season bowl games. Look for Missouri's tough defense to stop Penn State 27-24 New Year's Day in the Orange Bowl. USC's Trojans should dispose of Michigan 34-21 in the Rose Bowl. lt will be Texas 214Notre Dame 17 in the Cotton Bowl. Now for the one youive been waiting for-the Super Bowl. Kansas City will not go to the Super Bowl, as they will lose the AFL Championship to Oakland fafter beating New York in the first round.j ln the NFL it will be Minnesota. The Vikings have a tough defense to go with a well-balanced offense. However, Oakland is no slouch. Minnesota 28-Oakland 24. In college basketball, watch for Colorado to win the Big 8 pre-season tourney. The Big 4 Title, however, will go to either K.U. or K-State. Think about it! On the Miegc B-ball scene, the Stags should have won 3 of its first four games by the time this paper comes out. Also, watch for Stag victories over Ward, St.Joe, Olathe, O7Hara, Bonner, Manhattan, and De La Salle. M0 MUURMJIN Professional football is the top spectator sport in the country today. Many men devote their lives each day to the success of this sport. One of the men, here in Kansas City, whose life is football, is Mo Moorman of the Kansas City Chiefs. Although Moorman now plays as an offensive guard, during his high school years, at St. Xavier High School, in Louisville, Kentucky, he played as an offensive or defensive tackle. Moorman said heis been playing football ever since the third or fourth grade, and has enjoyed playing ever since. When asked, nWhat are some disadvantages and advantages of a career in professional TALKS FUUTBAU. football'?',, Moorman felt that the only disadvantage was the aches and pains connected with the game. As to the advantages, Moorman thought there were many. The prospect of a good income after college, he said, was especially helpful. But, more importantly, Moorman stated that the building of character, and the forming of discipline, which football instills, are the greatest advantages. Finally, when asked about the Chiefs' chances of getting into the Super Bowl, Moorman replied that he felt the team had a good chance, and the potential to achieve this goal. A Stag For All Seasons Chris Mercer, after a quite successful football season in which he participated in only 6 of the 9 games, finished in the top five of the area's leading scorers, and is now in preparation for the upcoming basketball season. Before we get into the basketball season, we should mention some of Chris's football feats which helped him win the athletic award for the first quarter. Mercer scored at least once in five of the six games in which he played. His big games were the Turner game, in which he rushed for 163 yards and scored three times to lead the Stags from behind for their third victory, and the De La Salle game, where Chris starred both on offense and defense and helped the great team effort in coming back in the fourth quarter against the Titans. But it is now another season, and Chris comes into basketball with an optimistic 'outlook. The 6'0 , 200 pound guard and forward, is hoping to improve over last yearis performance and help the team to a successful record. After basketball is over, Chris moves into track, and if it was possible to participate in two sports at once, Chris probably would also be on the golf team. For the reasons listed above, Chris Mercer can be called a HA MAN FOR ALL SEASONSB. Stags Romp Newton And Hayden The Stags probably became the areais first team to win two games in one night, when on October 31 they picked up a Sumner forfeit and traveled approximately 300 miles to defeat the Newton Raliroaders 27-8. It wasnit until early in the second quarter till either team scored. Adams led off the scoring on a 12 yard sweep, and John Chisam made the P.A.T. good. Then Chuck Drinkard alertly intercepted a pass and scampered 45 yards for Miege's second touchdown. Chisam again added the extra point, and the Stags went in at the half leading 14-0. Adams, Geraghty and Mercer provided the rest of Miegeis offensive power as they reached paydirt twice in the second half. Chisam ended up 3 for 4 on P.A.T.s. Newton's only score came on a 56 yd. drive and the conversion for two points was good, making the final score 27-8 in favor of Miege. The very next weekend the Stags hit the road again, this time not going quite as far, but still coming away with a strong victory lll over Topeka Hayden 28-0. The big spoiler for Hayden's homecoming was Bruce Adams who alternated between quarterback ano tailback scoring three times. Adams started his scoring spree on an 8 yard run, capping a 70 yard drive, and Chisam added the point after. After recovering a fumble on the Hayden forty yd. line, Scanlon hit Adams with a 33 yard bomb. Chisam's extra point was good, and the scoreboard read 14-0 in favor of Miege. A hard hitting third quarter resulted in a scoreless period. But in the fourth quarter the Stags put it away. john Geraghty busted through the line for nine yards, then fumbled. The ball was recovered by Johnny-on-the- spot-Bruce Adams, who sped 48 yards for the score. Chisam booted the P.A.T. The final score of the night came about after Scanlon again hit Adams on a 47 yd. pass and John Geraghty took it over from the one. John Chisam made his night perfect as he kicked his fourth P.A.T. on four tries. CONTEST NNERS CHOSEN SHORT STORIES lst place - Run For the Starsw jeff Prior, sophomore 2nd place - 'cYet one more time Ann Steele, senior ESSAYS Ist place - Lou Kelley, freshman 2nd place - c'O'Say can you see? Mike Howe, sophomore . .1-Q , X 'X ik E , . S E A i as Sw i 2, E QFN , Q ,www Q s W... POETRY jeff Prior Mike Howe Carol Rapp Ist place - Life', g H Carol Rapp, senior C 2nd place - Rain,' ' Lou Kelley, freshman ,xqbl 5 3rd place - Roads ie Judy Sullivan, senior , pssgog?iArsrrr.ss c ,. X. ski 'Bun For the Star-5 9 at Pr-ion I didnit sleep at all that night. In the morning when I opened my eyes, all I could see for a moment was a blur-a blur which amplified my fear of what had happened last night. Yes, last night my associate and I completed our work on the electron-bomb. We called it an electron-bomb because like every bomb, it kills. Like the machine gun in its time, and the atom bomb and the hydrogen bomb, this too we thought was an ultimate weapon. Did I say Hthoughtn? Rather, this is the ultimate weapon. It is the size of a small suitcase and is made up of printed circuits, relays, gamma-ray projectors, and enough micro wire to stretch across the entire Western Hemisphere. Unlike most bombs, the electron-bomb does not blow up. It can be detonated while it is held in the hand, or from the other side of the world. Either way its deadly result is the same: the complete destruction of every electron within the limitations of our Solar System. This, of course, would cause every atom, the building block of all matter, to collapse. Humans and the earth as well would be left a grotesque blob of energy within two hours after detonation. Once it has started, there is nothing to stop it. My worries mounted increasingly as I entered the well-guarded laboratory in which the vault containing the electron-bomb was kept. Everyone seemed strangely pale. Then my glance fell on the burning red light above the vault door. I was horrified. My head felt dizzy and my heart must have stopped momentarily, for by that light I saw my future fade before me. Its glowing presence verified the fact that the vault was empty and the electron-bomb was no longer in our possession. As I stood petrified, Tom, my associate, ran to me and informed me that a MISSION IMPOSSIBLE force had stolen the bomb and replaced it with a fake. Walking over to the Security Chief who was in charge of the safety of the project, I asked: g'Has the President been informedfw If - f.. ...-1f,,.-as .. A , Lou Kelley Judy Sullivan HYes,,' was his reply, Hand he is doing everything within the limits of the Constitution to retrieve the bomb. However, it seems to have vanished. Weeks of searching went by to no avail, and to worsen matters, a ransom note was received at the White House requesting complete submission to a certain foreign power within twelve hours or the bomb would be detonated in the United States. A meeting of Congress was immediately called by the President. Being a Senator myself, of course I attended. Upon arriving at the Senate Office Building I informed the President that whoever it was who had written the letter would, along with the rest of the Solar System, be disintegrated. Ten hours after the meeting was called to order the Senate voted ninety-nine to one-I being the one-that the United States would not accept the terms requested by the letter. The result of that vote was the last thingI heard. Leaving my seat I ran to my car. I slammed it in first and roared out of the parking lot. I headed straight for the airport at the ear's maximum speed of 150 miles per hour. I reached the airport and found I had two hundred dollars and a gun in my possession. I bought a one-way ticket to Florida and boarded the plane ten minutes later. When the plane arrived I took a cab to Cape Kennedy, and with my gun I forced the driver to take me to the Launch Preparation Room. With my knowledge of the Space Program, I knew that the Alpha III would take off within the hour. This thought was all that had occupied my mind ever since this desperate plan occurred to me in the Senate Building. The guards at the door knew I was a scientist who had been working on this project and allowed me to pass. I followed a long hallway into an empty room where the astronauts' flight gear was stored. After putting on a suit I took a freight elevator to the fifth-seventh floor above the launching pad. Quickly I 4 1 walked across the swaying loading-bridge to a compartment at the side of the rocket. Luckily no one saw me as I entered the rocket and made my way to the command module. I decided it would take fifteen minutes for me to rewire the launch control panel so that I could fire the huge introplanetary Saturn XII from inside the craft. According to the ransom note, this was all the time I had. Twelve minutes later I lay down on the couch, and reaching over the controls I pressed the ignition button. I heard a huge roar and realized at the same time that I was killing everyone in the control tower below me. This, Idecided, was a better fate than to be slowly transformed into energy. After I had reached 100,000 feet, I looked out the back port window and saw the beautiful green earth and blue water turn black and begin to disappear. I knew I was safe. I was heading for the planet Zeron in the Third Solar System in the Alpha chain. I closed my eyes so I could not see the world turn to dust. uThe river runs on why tarry at the brink. This quotation by C. Bulwer appropriately narrates the purpose of my writing this. Which is, donit be neutral or average, but instead, be an individual. In my opinion the most essential virtue a person can have is individuality. Such a person is always himself. He does what he feels is right, experiments with what he thinks will work. Any great person whether known to many or simply a few has been, or is, a product of individuality. An individualist will never look upon his ideas as always being right and others as always wrong. Such a person is NOT an individualist but instead an imitation of one. It is hard to imagine what this country or on a smaller scale this community would be like if everyone was an individual. One cannot criticize society and its workings and NOT be involved in improving it. You cannot demand response from others for putting your motives into action if you arenit going to be involved in this act. Each and everyone of us have opinions. Each and everyone of us should have, ideas or beliefs that within them flow emotion. You have to stick up for what you believe in. Always be behind your ideas. These feelings together should help form your outlook on life and give an insight to your character. For these reasons, together with knowing where you stand in the world today is ample enough motive to strive towards understanding and knowing your opinions. Emotion is the key word of involvement. You must have strong feeling in order to form decisive opinions. By thisI do not mean that emotion should rule over logic. Instead, in unity, they should help form a better understanding of life. 'In conclusion, I say, be DEDICATED and know your cause. With motivation and hard work you will achieve victory, be it directly or indirectly. Understand your motives and always be willing to better them. No matter how trivial you think they will seem to others, if they are important to you then they are well worth maturing. If you follow in accordance with what I have said, YOU will be a little different from anyone else. You will be, an individual. Life by Carol Rapp Try to touch the sky with your finger tips. Reach as high as you can reach. Grab the life that swarms around you. The world revolves around like a merry-go-round that never stops. People laughing at the faces that can't get off to live. S-T-R-E-'I'-C-H- let life live and hold on to what you have. Run fast, faster, hurry, move before the absorbers suck the last breath of life. Put the fire out while it burns your mindis circulation. Fools at every corner of heaven and hell. They are afraid of being themselves. Be an individual, or follow the crowd of fools. If they point their fingers out at me once more again, I'll scream and wonit let the sun shine. Insanely I'll leave them with their mysteries, And grab their minds of dreaming. L-O-V-E the people of your own understanding Sink in the golden sand of the roaring sea. Waiting at the corners of streets with tears. Never grow old, with timeless days. Grown-ups yelling :'What a disgracew. They've never laid eyes upon you. They're so fine, they only know the true meaning of love and beauty. Ride the following waters that are underneath the scenes. Hold a brother's hand, of any color, he's life! Don't slam the doors on his face. W-E-B the threads that are so unattractive .EET III have 5 . 51'eele John was the perfect man for the job. After all, he wanted to escape the problems here on earth and so what better place to go than the moon? He was to head an investigation committee organized to determine if there had ever been human or relevant forms of life on the moon. The answer they would find would be essential to the first permanent settlers on the moon. If there had been life, knowing why it had died could possible prevent the same thing from happening again. With this in mind they checked and reehecked their seheduleg only ten day to lift-off! No less than three weeks later John filed the daily entry in his official journal, as he had done faithfully since being here on the moon. It read 'cStill no sign of previous inhabitanee but will continue search until some proof is found to either prove or disprove our ideasfl But secretly John was thinking that the search was a waste of time. The very next day the reports began to change. A very complex cell mass had been discovered. Intense investigation in the same general area uncovered data which proved conclusively that although extremely advanced, the cells were definitely human. fContinuedJ As weeks passed the team uncovered an entire ruined civilization. Through toilsome and tedious digging the entire city, where once these human cells had lived, was put back as it once had been. This was possible because the minimal amount of oxygen allowed no noticeable decay. The only problem was that there was no clue as to what had killed them all. Time and again the team raced down blind alleys only to be stopped by a wall at the end. Meanwhile John and his group were receiving news broadcasts from home via the communi- cations system. The effect of this news made them glad to be on the moon rather than on the turbulent earth. It seems that Communist Russia had set off several bombs unannounced and had threatened to do so again. In retaliatio, the United States tested some less powerful weapons, thereby permanently severing the restraining treaty. No small wonder that the astronauts preferred the peaceful moon to the simmering earth. Days passed with each spent investigating a clue as to what had destroyed the umoon peoplelw All routine tests had been performed but one. John was to go around the inside of a larger crater and test for radioactivity. As he walked, he detected not only the type of radiation he had expected to find, but also severe concentrations such as are caused by an atomic bomb. And laughing at the absurdity of there ever having been a war on this planet, the moon, John entered his findings in his journal. But Johnis chance finding was to become the basis for the man's prolonged stay on the moon. They developed that there had, indeed, been an atomic war eons ago on the moon. And after uncovering the means leading to the mass deaths, John and his friends drew the conclusion that the people on the earth were rapidly nearing the same drastic end. In an impulse of loyalty toward his fellow earthlings, John radioed home his findings. He hoped that these facts would help the people avert the upcoming war. But the earth people were skeptical. They not only refused to believe, but they even refused to investigate the possibility that John might be right. And this stubbornness, common to all earthmen, was to be their undoing. The war was boiling like a heated kettle. All it needed was a single incident to cause it to boil over. John and his friends were merely spectators so they could see clearly where the earth was leading itself. But those on earth were seemingly blind to their impending fate. And because they were so blind they went ahead and added that extra ingredient to the roaring kettle. A small country, little matter which one, set off a detonator missile aimed at a rather prominent country. This was all that was needed to spark off the beginning of the war. From there it took but a miniscule time to destroy the life that had taken so many eons to create and mature. In scarcely any time at all john and his associates were thc only people left to carry on a proud heritage. And this meant they would have to carry on the earthas history on the moon because of the intense radiation now so prominent on the earth. The group stayed and multiplied on the moon. Centuries passed, generations flourished, died, and new generations were born. John and his fellow pioneers had long since died and their wisdom died with them. As the years passed the new generations developed weapons, thus causing friend to fight friend. Time passed. Bombs were made and used. Wars were fought and wonsand lost. Ventures into space were made. A small group was sent to the planet earth, a small, bleak, and barren planet, to see if there had ever been life there. But while the team was on the earth, the moon's technology advanced just enough to set off a war they were not smart enough to control. Luckily the small team had not yet returned from earth. So once again earth began a meager but promising start. And who knows but that some day, some generation forever from now, may triumph over history. Who knows-? Roads by I Sullivan This is not my road. It,s not mine, this hurrying way. I can't keep pace In this mad race That they call life today. My path is different. I wonst follow the crowd. I'll find my own way, And have my own say, Though it might be quiet, not loud. There are too many people I'm expected to be, And I've too many lives to live. Not enough time to find myself, And not enough time to be me. But when Ifm through sorting myself out, And I discover which is really me, Then Iill finally be able to say, This is my road. This is my own special way. O7Say can you see by the dawnis early light what so proudly we hail at the twilights last gleaming. O7Say can you see? Whether we can truly see the purpose of our involvement in the Vietnam War is a serious question that puzzles the American mind. The Vietnam War has entrenched the thoughts and actions of this nation for the last five years. Settlement through armed conflict has been uppermost on the minds of our leaders and yet no solution has materialized. Prior to nineteen sixty-four the United States took part in the war in an advisory capacity to the South Vietnamese. Then an United States ship was struck by North Vietnamese aircraft in Tonkin Bay off the coast of South Vietnam. Enraged, political leaders at home drew up the Tonkin Resolution pledging the United States support in the defense of South Vietnam from these North Vietnamese aggressions. But our involvement there cannot be attributed to this one incident alone, for our troop build up had already begun as far back as nineteen sixty-one and our advisory aid in nineteen fifty-six. Bound with tl1is long committment of men and supplies the war has travelled on with the cry we must defend freedom in Southeast Asia. If we allow the communist to take Vietnamg Thailand, Cambodia and India will be next. With this incentive President johnson attempted to defeat the enemy militarily. Military leaders and heads of state continually predicted the warsa endsnone came. When the seeds of opposition began to sprout at home we were all warned against its, effects. We were giving the Viet Cong incentive to fight onfwe giving them incentive-they have been fighting for twenty yearsffirst the French, now us and we're giving them incentive? Then the movement began to grow. Representatives of the people, who were becoming more and more dissatisfied with the war, their feelings in the Senate and Congress. These men, such as Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy, influenced others, and others influenced them. The feelings grew stronger and more ardent and took form in the war protestors, hippies, and young students, but maybe more importantly, in the minds of typical American citizens as reHected in the national Gallop and Harris Polls of nineteen sixty-seven. Thus it became increasingly apparent to many, the only practical, immediate solution to the war was withdrawal of our troops. With this purpose in mind, Senator McCarthy proposed a four step plan to get us out of Vietnam. First-stop the bombing of North Vietnam and make a sincere attempt to begin negotiations. Second-stop offensive :search and destroy' missions which is the greatest cause of our casualities. Thirdfbegin a phased drawback of American troops and committment, thereby forcing the Saigon regime to take on greater military responsibilities. Fourth-press the Saigon authorities to bring representative civilians into the government and negotiate a settlement with the National Liberation Front. But on went the weary war until President Johnson stopped the bombing of North Vietnam in March, nineteen sixty-eight, with the hope the enemy would respond. Finally they did and agreed to negotiations in Paris. The hopes of the American people rose for peace. But nothing has come, only propaganda and argumentation, while more men died and more money was spent. Now with President Nixon we are faced with the same problemfhe is seeking an honorable end to the war but finding this road full of detoured signs. What is a honorable end-saving' face? Would not withdrawing our troops and saving lives be honor enough? To those who say our Vietnam committment is important to the freedom of the South Vietnamese. Freedomfthe freedom to be bombed with mortars in your sleep, the freedom to have your skin burnt off with napoem, the freedom to have tanks driven through your rice paddies-this is freedom? Try to explain freedom to a peasant mother who has just had her only baby burnt to death or a merchant whose life savings-not much-were destroyed by a mortar attack. They do not know what freedom means for they are prisoners of the warfthey only want peace-the peace to live a life with joyfwho are we to say freedom is necessary for joy in these peoples lives. Why can't we realize this-not only have the South Vietnamese people themselves cried out for this peace but the American people and people all over the world. Do we not know what a price the war has been-thirty billion dollars a yearftwentysfive thousand men deadstwenty-five thousand of Americaas best hope for the future-gone. Why do we try to solve the problems of the world when we cannot even solve our own. Why do we spend thirty billion dollars on a mission of death when we could spend it on the problems of poverty and ignorance in our own country. Why when our cities explode from these neglected problems do we fight on in the jungles of our cities grow. Why, why, why, is there an answer? To those who say Vietnam is important to our National Security there is the reply-there cannot be security when cities burn, or people starve within our own country. Let us withdraw our troops and committments from the Vietnam insanity and begin to solve our own problems. The world has been fighting since its beginning. Why not try peace for a change and see what happens. Then maybe we'll, instead of seeing the rockets red glare and the bombs, bursting in air, see men of all nations working together in a peaceful world. A fi.E2 ..--1 Q ..:f-'. Egi' ' ...:t..fr: -.,' .-...,',- rie resc lif rnc ,.,a.....,.,.,,.,.,.,. 6 pllg ggl mg ! 6 fiii .aiffi , .i. aaii ,aa aae .aaaar t , t ak E 'Q' fff 5' .a. iit ..-a: 're'-life tziz fEf'r-V'r -- r i O , A itiaa i M tl 0 tat aaarratas sfa. aaa. t w ,.,a. ,, st.,. eaarr ttt t te ifii ' a. axr .as,..a if . y raaas. sa1x errr ,rra ri. faaas aaar iif axrr 1tt r ,., a ii,, , ,, T . fff fffi tff aaa aia ,, aa a aaa Honorable Mention in the poetry category was given to Rita Charlton, senior, Pam Gaines, sophomore, and Mary Gernecht, freshman. 'TWAS THE DAY Twas the day before Christmas, spirits were high And the halls of Nlicge echoed the cry, Christmas is coming, its practically here! Tis the season of giving, for good will and chcerln Tis the season when Freshmen don cap and bells Then scramble to workshops as parttime elves. Tis the season when Sophomores are busily turning Out letters to Santa to tell what theyire yearning. Tis the season for hanging the mistletoe wreath That waits for the juniors to run underneath. Tis the season when Seniors, all snug in their beds, Have visions of Shermanis dance through their heads. So every Stag down in Stagville liked Christmas alot, But long, long ago fbelievc it or notlj Miegc had no spiritg in fact, it had none. The idea of Christmas had not yet begun. The Stags completely ignored the holiday season. Please don't ask whyg no one quite knows the reason. Ask some aging alumni-he'll surely remember When Christmas to Stags was just like September! Where was Miegc when spirit was spread? Were the Stags overlooked? Was Santa Claus dead? The situation seemed hopeless, Nliege may have been doomed, When from the north heavens, there suddenly loomed A magnificent wind! Oh how it did roar! V It swept down on Miege and blew open the door! It whistled through the dark, dreary halls with a clatter. fYet not one sad Stag asked what was the matterlj It blew through the crannies and over tl1e erooking, It whisked around the corners, for what was it looking? Once more through the halls, then it sailed out the door, Leaving Miege much colder than before. With a swish and a swirl it returned to the sky. But where was it going . . . and why? Meanwhile: In a cumulous corner far above the clouds The Spirits of Christmas gathered in boisterous crowds. These wispy creatures more felt than seen I Are destined during the season of Red and Green To spread Yuletide feelings from nation to nation, And make would-be Humbug-ers'7 enjoy Christmas vacation The Christmas Spirits, each bragging and boasting, All full of good cheer, a drink they were toasting. To another great seasonli' the Head Spirit shouted. V Each Christmas Spirit cheered, for the toast wasn't doubted. But just as the Leader stood ready to speak His mouth fell open, his backbone felt weakg For that dreadful breeze-that horrible wind- Had misted the ghostly group and frozen each grin. Suddenly, silently, throughout the whole room, A feeling had settled, a feeling of gloom. . Somewhere in the world, the wind seemed to say- A place that needs spirit is wasting away. The Spirits arose, with each one's goal set To spread spirit to Nliege is the challenge they'd met. They swept down on Miege and penetrated the walls. Then the Spirits stood aghast in the dark gloomy halls. For the despair was so great it hung from the ceiling. Our mission, should we accept it, is to change this drab feeling. ' Ebenezer is out, St. Nick is inl To lack Christmas Spirit is the ultimate sinf, So, lined two abreast from wing to wing, The Spirits of Christmas started doing their thing. They changed the class bells from a buzz to a jingle. They sought out the Stags and with spirit theyid mingle. To the blinking red EXIT signs they added some green, And over each doorway, mistletoe could be seen. The Stags soon overcame the old feeling they felt. Their once-frozen hearts began quickly to melt. All the students were awed, ':Ain7t that the berrieslii they cried. Holly, that islf' and the Spirits sighed. By George, I think they've got it,', the Head Spirit said, 'cSpirit at Micge is no longer dead! If any Stag remains spiritless fbut he wouldn't darelj He then should be hung by the chimney with carel7, THE END Larry Pattison tries his skill at the Basketball Toss. PROJECT CONCERN RECEIVES MARDI GRAS BOOST Miege's annual Mardi Gras took place Sunday, Feb. 8. The carnival served as a money making project for many of Miege's clubs. Miegians brought.their families and friends for an enjoyable Sunday evening, from 5:30 to 9:00. The clubs and their booths that participated in the Mardi Gras were: Art Club-Psychedelic Art, Chess Club-Basketball Toss, Drill Team-Shave a Balloon, K.C.S. Club- Country Store Booth, Letterman's Club-Jail, N.I-l.S.-Dating Computer, Pep Club-Auction, Service Commit- tee-Penny Toss, Spanish Club-Stag Raffle, Washington Group-Side Walk Cafe, Freshman Class-Puppy Raffle, Cherry Tree and Football Toss, Soph- omore Class-Wheel of Chance, Bowl- ing and Cokesg Junior Class-Ring Toss, Topsy's and Fish Pond, and the Senior Class-Marriage Booth, Snow Cones and Cotton Candy, and Pop Corn. Two new participants in this year's Mardi Gras were the Drill Team and the Washington Group. John Caton performs marriage ceremonies for the Senior Mar- riage Booth. At the Freshman Class' Football Toss, Mr. Rost powers in a touchdown pass. 117 1 Kirk Gallagher shoots for a basket. onfa On January Sl and February l, a new approach for drama production was offered to parents and students in Miege's gym. This Theatre in the Round was presented by Mr. Zimmer's first and second hour classes. The six performances varied from the hilariously funny marriage in The Odd Couple to the serious, as in the attempt of a Romanoff princess to prove her birthright in the play Anastasia Those who appeared are as follows: Anastasia -Terry Woodward and Cathy Mont- gomery. The Big Black Box -John Caton and Mark Scanlon. The Odd Couple -Bill Yulich and Mike LaGue. You'd Never Think It -Mark Hesselbrocke and Eleanor Clark. Pyramus and Thisbe -John Geraghty and Sandy Golub, Jerry Dudziak, Terry Rosner and Tom Dennis. Sand-Box -Terry Woodward, Andrena Vedros, Chris Mercer, Tom Smith and Mark Scanlon. i W . W If , N i, g.. . wfjzqi, 1 my I ' , aexqs w-,f ,L ..,.. e 4 M , ., s ws: :ffrL,,Q A scene taken from The Sandbox, a satire by Edward Albee. The Odd Couple featuring Mike LaG'ue and Bill Yulich. A cutting from You'd Never Think It stars Eleanoi Clark and Mark I-Iesselbrock. RELIGIQN ASSEMBLIES PROVE LENT MEANINGEUL The Miege schedule provided a more signi- ficant meaning to Lent this year. Many dif- ferent religion assemblies were held each Fri- day for the benefit of all the students. Two weeks before the Lenten season, every student was given a list of the activities which would take place on each Friday. He then chose two of the activities which he would most like to attend. The series of assemblies gave all the stu- dents a period of serious reflection. Seven areas of activity were offered. Films, multi- media, and video tapes helped students to be- come more aware of world events surrounding them. Group experience and student celebra- tions involved the students themselves in find- ing the true meaning of life. Many speakers discussed such topics as the movement of Christian growth. Perhaps the activity in which the students were most involved was the student-faculty coke and coffee hour, where each student was able to express his own ideas with faculty members. i -f ' View Nl my zmei Quit? fill MGX? ' T S iium lirsl1eod 'ibut ,first s g - . , y desert The role of music in religion is used in student celebrations Vista volunteers speak to students about their experiences. Students relate their ideas in the coke and coffee hour. H9 The 1970 Hart Campaign opened With an assembly by the Yearbook Staff. Kathy Hopkins, manager of the ad campaign, began by explaining to the student body the year's theme and the procedure of filling out the ad contracts. The staff then proceeded with an exceptional skit depicting the theme, Expressway to Your Hart . This year's campaign was unusual because a school tradition was broken. Although the juniors usually win, the sophomores went all out this year to surpass them with their top salesman, Audrey Rues, selling S750 worth of ads. The sophomores were honored in choosing Audrey Rues as the Yearbook Queen. Giving her time and effort, Kathy Hopkins, campaign manager, keeps an accurate record of each ad sold. SOPHOMGRES BREAK CAMPAIGN TRADITION Audrey Rues, Sophomore, is crowned 1969-70 HART Queen. The HART Staff urges the student body to Sell ads! Ad campaign top salesmen are L. to R.: Audrey Rues, Sophomore, school top salesman 5 Diane McVey, Sopho- more, Jim Donnici, Freshmang Mary Growney, Senior, and Judy Engardio, Junior. 120 Mm 2 ? 9 fs Z 5 E Q 5 Z 2 M v 1 - , ,,,,Aw,Q., ..-- A V K Y .. , . STAGS G0 T0 STATE WIN IST IN REGIIINALS Left to right, standing: Coach Walt Tylicki, Bruce Adams, Tim Hannon, Steve Murphy, Hank Kaiser, Steve English, Chuck Lambert, Joe Bartoszek, Coach Harold Owens. Left to right, Seated: Tim Hale, Ron Rollheiser, Joe Gregor, Bob Rosberg, Tim Cahill. The Miege roundballers finished the season with an 11-10 record. The team this year was led by a group of fine seniors. They led the way to a second place finish in the Kaw Valley Tournament, a 4A Regional champion- ship, and a trip to State. This was the first time a team from Miege has gone in the school 's 11-year history. Harold Owens T23 PRIDE AND DEDICATION MAKE STAGS B-BALL TEAM STATE CONTENDERS IN '70 ns and Tylicki reflect mounting tension. A conference is held to discuss strategy. Coaches Owens and Tylicki follow team after half- time talk. I wish this game would hurry and get over, I 've got a date 125 A real hustler, Ron Rollheiser shows his form. The all-powerful STAG commands group participation. In a tight situation, Joe Bartoszek goes high for two l ' 1 i l Well, ref? Tim Hannon ends drive for basket with a 2-pointer Z V -1 , ill!! r 7 J 'rg f f WE2, ,. l it Steve English makes a basket the easy way. Steve Murphy bangs in two against Turner. 127 - i,,m-pm...-if , MW v ---vv -Q-H .1 'mf'-f-www: ww, .mfqnwmrm-fAwff-g'wm,,,N awfwweg., Jwkmiwzfmgeeiasffwwfwwzwwr s2:2Sw'ar1v 5W4A2?1EX.L??,w L-f1'iAM:':, ,.vzWflSW22Zk' iA3i?5553??E5flf2lf5 ?U?5li?E5u-V :NVE ?i1i3- l5:l'1.s W 5 Z 1 E , E Q S 2 E E E s s E i i . . PUSSESSES GREAT PUTENTIAL Back Rovv, left to right: K. Gerling, B. right: P. Kellerman, M. Marciniak, J. Zuchovvski, J. Belka, M. Howe, K. Gregar fmgrj, T. Cahill fmgr.j, L. Pyle, B. Gardner. Front Rovv, left to Roeder, S. Murphy, G. Rues. :rv -.:,, 1. Kat Q as ls it s it T 5 gg f NSN ll 1 tilt V Q i f lf it 'wffflfalff f-Flite sew?-5 Qatar-Q? 5 ,A ,, ,. K .. , ..,.. 1 - :Ei g - ---- . : .. . X - ta. - -... V .7 X 'Eli 935- :: 1 is 5 X 5 i ....,.. . . .EH 5 :N -Q ffl' L 1 -as 1:55 1 ...T Q ,, , 3, E. .. . , ig -i . K L :. ss- :H- . K , .Em . ,..,.. 1-:..-5-is. , K 3 ' 2 .-: f as - 1 ,, .' -- .. l 5 - l - - , 5 ml ::':':mi,5: i- ,R --.- :, it Zfli' 3 X -r 5 X , . i it . 'u K .ma -1. , 5 X K A ,L . . gk' IE- . . . 2 QV it i gli? h a Kittie Q ll i tll eggs Elsa ll? l ' 3 E .lu :Qt , f 25.555, K' 15 li g t xiggg It gill f g f glilglg 2 st? A 2 tilt? sti f sttir l E 1' 55 s 5 .K Elf ll l .c E z, E lr i i at ag life lg ::: .::' all L' ' E H32 525,216 e lla 5155 ? Sv? 152 f 15 59 E W i t s. 'F HE lfl alt 29 as Elem ,Q E ki-:te Kit E Y ME E 52, 131 gags 2 tw il l xl Q , SEE AE Et Q e- ll , it si ta :itil ,. ... .- E-::.,:a,g,:: ,--M-3. 'H II-255i5'::.:'-E. 'E5'55 EEEI f55.,':::. ' . 'M 7 1 : '-I Y 'V g ' 1 f 4 fzllgnziff QQ ew? 559 Q5 if -Hit fi f i Q 1 is glzw S is lt Q Xi x w we 91 2 .af M, .. mi. .. at se-aim gi , 51 t. as, Y Q , 1,1 A as Q-as in Ek and N Q Q- as 5 t'rr'-its rr Q as ' H ':- li. :X - L '. ' .. ' . u r ' :EHR L V -:,,':'g,g ,,f 3xorj1,f 5 : ' 'Q Z. r': F'. :: : . .F':.':: H' X V:-W 'dl A Tmmlixx 5 F , :- I at, . t .. Q Q greg, ,Q .Qs-55135332 Q W, . it H get eat . at c A E t lg my ls a , H 2,5 s .1 Q 'Slug E AU 1.8 f F .fm 1 R L. 1 1 x H ke R MB reg, O a is m e E my 3 if l,. 7 1 1 -F2 , 55 -Inv Env 5 5 f Egg! 44-, an xr lgsg gp ig -... .. K ' Mui: ff H . ES M 59 T-sg Eggagegesr ,E argl?-'QQEBQQS 2 '-451 as t' V'9sf Sea V1 E f gg, Es ta? Q 6 ,t F X it , of ' li 2 if me S ,. , Q .t f sit s H se, ,, gg, 45, was 4 are .. A i .Q ,,,, ' K I-'lift H .ts A 'Qs A A s -,Ja lf 1, X QE? E WW-gli f Lw ftgpffev W we we me ':. HT .2 is 35 f W M -LWMQEV4 r is E 'ma sfQf?f.s?2-we-eg,?5ai . li ft Q EE ik? a-is E . .. .. ailagy, , 5, , , 1 1 by . , 95 an -- 1 rr .. .. fe dpas skgemga Q33 M +31 Q 5? Q WHBQ :-.H.: :: -..i:.: ':a - 1225. EBWEA5 5 235,35 61513, WS 1 Q. , -f -- --:- s. ---e i. -: .. . ' .. it -if 7 S-,ws V-W 1 as I V is W' ' W 1 as as :sae w-lane-fs,e? X 1- H ...,,,. , ,,..,,,, , ,..,..,,..,, ..,, ,... ,...,, we . etrewgwsia sg- H 2213355.2.5- :2'ff': :---':5:?:ff2354W. .':':f-:ji . . , M HE? lil. niaalmk. xx Y .... ...,.. ,,.. , W ,..,.. A ., .lea d ,..,,..M,tW,w...a,..,.,,.s.W. t . t - me . .. .r ,-. -- --. ..alum .3 . , . ,sagem H awww ,st fe-,H e J. .1 ..... tif ..! ..x .. .. ,, 1 Q .. , .. -.wgisi ...fa . - --9+ -- ---- ... HQEQEQSK ..x .... W ,. ...Q-:L+ Esaiiiisa Persia: assi -ag' :,,ggt:s:4.f - , E,- 5.15 E J.V. BASKETBALL The 1969-70 Stag J.V. bas- ketballers posted an 8 won 8 lost season. This was a great improvement over the 1968-69 season. The most suc- cessful aspect of the season was that the team was com- posed mainly of eight sopho- mores, and three juniors. Pav- ing the way was sophomore Bob Zuch Zuchovvski who led the team in eight statistical departments. These boys have gained the valuable experience needed to develop into Miege Varsity. I feel they have the potential of being the future Miege representatives to state. Bob Zuchowski pops in two against Argentine. FRUSH SHDW CUMPETITIVE iltv -' : H21 - E2- 43 531, si , ' 91 , 5 ,1 gl . ..:,, 1 - :. 55 1 -:. 1 5 , 1' s , f . it 1 1 ll tsafhif 1111 ill 19 55 ? g511 ,f, a4 112 14 15 ' lillgg l gil 1, 5,1 1, lfllfih Pilflgjt f i 1? 'f 15 1, 1 g , , 531 li .e1,,51 51f3gi,1, 1 11151131 11 1 11, ill 135 lf Z 1Q 525' Q 55 il il N 15 E5 Q11 481 is ll? 155 1 1 2 1 f l :E I as al 155 5 Z 5 5 Q 5 51 55 gl! 1 -'I ill j xiii? if L11 52111 1 5 551 l 1-3:11 13 5 1 fs! 1 11211 M 552 lin 5 K l l 55 E lg A Q5 5 J 51 f '- 1 . .wa 1 5 1 bg 1 -1 2 1 11? 5 5, 1 f if 5 1525 , , ll ' ,, , ' W 1 E , gmgz ,gg 5 S 511 1 1 15 1 2 X 51 Egg 52 il 5 51 1 1 311. E213 i?gEQf55d5'i ,z im g 112- wllfll . E 51 152 5 1 :E it , 'i I . 3. , ai: g,:g,:E:,.,a.., 5 1 -1 -f K ' 5 , I 12 1 iv ,,,, .. 11 1 2 l SPIRIT ' E 1 1'1'1r ir , l 4152- .l a l . 5 2 55,54g? 52ll 1133 ' w , 2,55 , gl taatealfld g . 11 ,a, s li 5 4,1 ,- .. ,.1111 1.,1,, ,1.11: ,w,WP,qq 5? 3 E1 . 5, 4131 l 15 E ,liz Q 5 E 14X 'E5'l5 I Ella J 5 ' 1 f 1 X ,Q ' ..... , - - 1 , - ff - - U 1 1 15 5 1 E ll 5 1' s l 11 , l l 1 ,, gsfv.z 53 tzzeaseiw 1 . il :-,1.g' K 1 gf 5 l 3 1 1lf5t 5 1 I ut Z , 5 gg i 'G 2 X x ,, .Q . ' 1 22? 1 l f .1 1 3, 5' lil ? 2 1 555 1 fi S E ,ar Q T S 1 5' 1 ' ,l 1 ..1--...,, .1 1:., : VI nn 1 k i .1 Hg: limi. 1 E tl, 9 , 1a VJ 11 1 l fain 5 , Ugg 5 1 1,,51 11ll 5, g ali l? lm li 5 11l5s1 , 2 ' 1 , 1 1 5 1 'L aft. li 'l 1 E 5 1 1 1 l lg 1 Q 1 -- ll! 1 5, N El ,ff l -15: S E -::::-::,, W1 1 is E aa- -. -se amaa 1m-5af:::1f:: W., zr:aaa:'H::aa..1: assay.5:::zii::iE2aH::a:f2 .. ., ,M .1.,, ,,.,:,1..,, ...,,, ......,,.., a L, .. y W 5 E i 92 A 1 S lg Sf 1 . : 13 :: Q ! as fag 51? ,ll ,X ,ill A E S! neaaslsl Smal ggL ss1 , ra J.V. coach Walt Tylicki points out to Frosh Coach Joe Lieber, the advantages of height on the coaching staff . The 1969-70 Freshman basketball team played the toughest schedule in the history of the class. They were still able to come out victorious in four games and were very competitive in the games that they lost. The bal- ance of the team was shown in that several players shared in the scoring honors. Valuable experience was gain- ed by these boys and many partici- pated in over half the games. Even though the record does not show an outstanding season, I feel that these boys gained and have tremendous po- tential and much was accomplished in preparing them to be future outstand- ing Stags. l sincerely feel that these boys are capable of producing a win- ning varsity record. Coach Joe Lieber Back Row, left to right: M. Han- non, B. Brent, T. Reilly, D. O'Rourke, M. Ponchur. Second Row, left to right: D. Malinowski, J. Newman, B. McKenna, C. No- vick fmgrzj, S. Kellerman. Front Row, left to right: M. Storm, D. Bowden, J. Weitkamp, M. Thomas. 131 , t , . , SUCCER TEAM KICKS UP A STURM The '69-'70 soccer season came to a very fitting close with a 4-O win over Ward High School. Our record of three wins, three losses and three ties reflect some very definite achievements. In a very short time we were able to field a very aggressive and competitive team. In the final analysis the attention given to game fundamentals, drills and team-work, made us a very effective unit on the playing field. Whether we won, lost, or tied, we looked forward to the next game with a spirit of renewed effort. Team success was stressed, rather than individual player acclaim. As the season progressed, the number of spectators increased. We believe that soccer is catching on and that this season marks the beginning of a great future next year for lVliege Soccer players. Coach Gonzalez i Coach Gonzalez previews season as co-captains Mike Milazzo and Dave Novick look on. Left to right, back row: M. Geraghty, B. Lewis, B. McEwen Cmgrj, Coach Gonzalez, front row: M. Milazzo, Schumm, P. Lowery, M. Do1an,D.Hodesgsecond row: R. D. Lohran, E. Renteria, T. Jenkins, S. Weitkamp, D. Gurtaz, B. Kunz, D. Sosna, B. Hare, J. Robertson, M. Novick. Dave Novick breaks up a Hawklet threat. Showing grace and sure-footedness, Brad Lewis passes off to team ma te. Mike Geraghty takes a shot on goal. ' is S is - , ,Qs ig ,, V ,M stw g 5 5 fit i f ftyiijlghrr if , gk 5352 5 h is ft sw it . ii Sea s Ksm sgef fi ,,.. f S h . . , s . Q ,,.. .. J k mgis? 7 1 r 5 f , 5 sf W ei 'ifittibfqtfi t titx iriwtssi 4 Q t 1 we E 'mfs : M ia J E gif rf Q isitf gf i t ' Q ' 35 M ii59i5EE?igg?gW ig is Egg EQ? ..-: ' ..-..g .: ,:.- f.. ,,-- ..:'--azz '-f , f- T! .. ...Q 1 Q if . ... , . .. ,. A , .,.4,.?igtq1?,.,.. .. ., ig? , ,....... 3523 -- -ir --4 -we - W lg 1 .. .... .L ,,. , E. 5,3 ., .... 3 ,Egg-E: ,. . it 52 5 2 ----- - 2 nf 'EA T Tigif ' q lu f 13? ..:: .:.: A W , Q 3 Y r5,?5?tEiiQES Lg az Efifgifggigif 1 xii itggi 2 -Q3 tb in s g? rig .. gliggfi bi 595 521555 tg Enrique, dribbling through a Rockhurst defender, sets for a shot. we aw K X 1110! fgixip-D ,SF , fT N -es4 ' wggz Qs if si? 1 0 ww-fi ip F-2'-f N i ,W i I F!T5xA,,A, Xqffifzzsrzf 'Lffmwr ,,'35iYi'fL'fEi x ?szxfzzQ1sffs5 ifwirswlfs Ny Awzbk E I i 5 E fl1efVuEGIA PARKI G LOT BECO ES ART HOW How many times have you tried to race through the parking lot only to find you must slow down to two miles per hour in order to avoid hitting the many tiny bits of glass strewn all over the ground? How many times have you come to school early and found only a few cars in the lot but still fewer 4'available places in which to park your car? l-low many times have you hurried into the parking lot at 8205 and discovered it necessary to park your car on a layer of shattered glass? Picture sound familiar? It should, because such is the condition behind our school. A Hbeautiful mosaicw of uniquely cut beer, whiskey, and pop bottles was tliouglitfully and artistically laid ffree of chargej in the parking lot by some of the more Hcreativew lVliegians. This artwork covered 25W of the available parking places. However, on Clean-up Day, December 6, the 'gunculturedw freshman class destroyed this unfinished masterpiece and swept away all evidence that it had ever existed. This slight setback, however, didn't discourage the naturally talented Nliegians. By Wednesday, December 10, work was once again begun on the Hmosaicw. The parking lot once again sparkled with the speckled bits of glass. Work has continued ever since and progress is beginning to show. Now Are we to be Doomed? lVlan has blundered his way throughout history, narrowly averting certain destruction, both physically and morally, Nearried on the backs of the few. Because man is basically lazy, insolent and ignorant, the responsibility of maintaining his survival has fallen to the efforts of a minority. But as time moves onward, the worldls problems-poverty, war environ- mental pollution, fear and hatredsbecomc more immense and uncontrollable, so much so, that not even the most capable leaders and the most responsible individuals can handle them. Through his inconsideration and indifference, man has predetermined his fate, inevitably he will destroy himself, if he continues down the same path he travels today. The question might be asked: '4What possible relevance could this have to me, a high school student with a C-average and on the basketball B-team? The answer should be obvious. As a high school student, or more accurately, a human adolescent, you are developing the attitudes and convictions you will probably maintain as an adult. If no positive effort is made now to formulate rational ideas and to become aware and concerned about the world you will 'lownw in a few years, the end will become certain. The uresponsible few can no longer handle mankindvs problems alone, and prevent disaster. And neither can the few-nor the many, for that matter-fit the pieces back together after the ultimate damage has been done. ::'ti ,l g 1 , . F-. , , . S - .. , .. 1 .Q --sa: ..:s:,.,. r 1112111 1551 t11111'l1 5 151 ' 11111111 123 11 as l Wifi ' ff 1 5 3 Nfl lll fl' lf? tl 2 if 311 g?1S. ll, 1111 ,li 1 22555 5, 15+ Killi f g llll Wg . .. ll . we 3- fl l .1 . . . 1 V sl- s-.. :V,,V,.. Y 1 Q 1 .. 5 5 l . i g . sl li s 1' 5' l li . ,. , l r E lr ll 1 111111 , 2555, 5, V . . , f x 5 il1.lll 1'llEl1l il 5 1sl.l1Qtgl1llll1, 'gpzs K, QQIS1 1215 1, 1 ll! 15, 15 51 ,Q Y ,ll U gg . , 1 V.. ., .52Va. X 1 - A -aaf qw 1 ll 11 - ls il . F, 1' an , wl Egg, E 1151 1 ef 5 E, .... ng.. , ., ..... , Mn: ,: -V -+, -,H , ,,.-.--: 1 Mig, s ,, 1 1-.3 -. , -:i,:::5:-1 5: an . aa.: ff l lg H x li jg -.3 . .,,.,,,. , , .V. ., .. . ,. ,::- ,...,.:-. VH, ,,: ,:-- 1 .. E , - - 1412 .--,, EE: .. il , .gg I 1, 1. 11 lfigfliil lllll lf ,fp .111 111,11 311, Eg 1, 51,5 ,1 .15 15 Q .511 ge lg' li l l lf' l 3 El? t il? 'Vi Sli. is U 1 f figs 11121 lt 1 . lx s w' fil l? 'lit lf ! 1 at f fl ls ,lm t- A EM 2 1 tl 1-1. - V 11 V -V ef -yr :- 2 .11 -,- -.la - sq., l lis a :fl .l..!,.f1. l f I 1 Q H , ,EJ lr 1 V ll f1 gl 1 is 12 ? lf? E ,sk 'ax v wf.. 4 ,' QQ' , fpfgris tggifl 1 E if l ge illsll gs ll l.E1lE g1f .'l l l ,, 5 tl lf ,gf .11 gg 1glllgl ,11, all E g, 511, s I gggg pyip .2 l 2 la st ll 3 ga l , ls Eg, Sl iff y g,,g1a1g?,l51g!E,l, la 1 21 515 l l , llll lli ,Sl Q it lg ls ,-l,'1 is , 3 1,55 g ggg gxlfi ,gg algylgl i, gl U , nl ,gig te 1 M11 1 11 .1 n a S9 31 3 W 1 M dr? l, lll 1 1 sg ,Q id, -- 9,551 il l ,l , . 2 fl 1 E i l, .. , .. , gi . , ,,, . ..,. . . NL.... , ,gil , 5 Elf X -in 'is l g ESE , 1 5 ,3 , 9 53935 3 , A 5 ,E fig S Y 5 .. do ,ls l 4, l, 2 lil' ll' n ,l' 1 l 1 I fs, Q all t 1 1 3 12 lr- 11 . 1 li as ' ilf'1l s ef'l 1'1 li l ill ? li l a- , . gg, X .. E S2 5V 'gp , ..... , ps, i Q.. ff 1? fi 1 5 1 E l l 'i S ..., ,. ,... 1 l . 1 :.... , , , . r 2 1 , ,J , H t , - E HW of the available places are covered with this intricate display of true art. What can be done about this tire-deflating menace? What can be done with these modern artists? Those students who drive and donit appreciate uculturcw can try to clean up the parking lotfeverydayl The administration could see to it that these artists develop their talent in art class. Or these artists could take the hint that their artwork is unappreeiated and move their easel elsewhere. y , V. , ff, Xxx. I lf A N 7,1 Vmfw Y was 1 .V AKXXXXXRK . he lfzfcbloatlnlyf , I f'?.'X6'C T on out oF ew VX! XIX S if J E Yx9CV'61-'tC'Vx A ' if 7 X f -f af ' .N 'f X X' A Ca M577 f' ,ff Af? J, gig T Zh f f FV 09 N 1 2 ol Z V ya 9 , 4 X, ' Q 1 5 N O ff N Zpgkiaijii oft X! 0 a 1,-if 4 ., V vs , ,f 7 f Sigiexnoiihk J f' A f , X 'Ir Ay .r X ff E, ' f ,X Xyxx ag 1,7 A f W f X I X , K ff! X f INDIVIDUALITY: Cheating Kills It By fifth hour on test days the grades have steadily improven. Grades above eighty per cent are very common in the afternoon classes, especially if the first classes have checked the tests that morning. Why? Cheating at Miege seems to be an accepted procedure. Many students have no conscience when it comes to pulling out their mcheat sheetsw and copying down the answers. They donlt care whether the results are their own or whether they have been taken from someone else. Why is cheating so prevelant? Basically, students cheat either to be inn with their peers, or because of pressure from parents for higher academic achievements. Many students have never heard of studying. t'Why work when you can take the easy way out? is the attitude of most of them. It seems that today when everyone is trying to be different and an individual, more people are becoming copies of each other. They are not only copies in look and dress, but now are becoming copies in intelligence also. For people who talk of wanting to be individuals, it doesn't seem that Micge students are doing a very good job of acting as individuals. Think about it. Is it worth it to always be a copy of someone else and never achieve anything on your own? Why don't you try and be yourself and try for once to accomplish this something by yourself? Champion juniors are Kathy Zeleznak, Rusty Eads, Marian Weilert, ,lim Dold, and Ron Becker. Brains Battle The Juniors vs. Seniors Battle of the Wits held january 29 in the gym saw the junior class team victorious. With many members of their class in the gym cheering them on, the ten brainbusters responded to questions in current events. history, math, science. geog- raphy, sports. literature. and general cate- gories. Miege's National Honor Society prepares the questions and sponsors the Battle of the Wits. To qualify for their class team. the students participated in an elimination match ,january 22. Members of the senior class team arc: Mark Burroughs. Cece Leary Chris Markey. Scott Markcy, and Carl Weilert. Representing the junior class are jim Dold. Rusty Eads, Ron Becker Marian Wciler. and Kathy Zeleznak. The victorious junior team will now challenge the sophomores for the school championship. The sophomore team Steve Cosgrove, Mike Howe, jeff Prior, Kevin Pyle, and ,leanne Watkins, defeated the freshmen, john Eads, Mary Loftus. Chris Martin, Chip Novick, and Barbara Weilert in a closely- fought contest in December. Which team will win the school champion- ship and title of 'tmost intellectual class in the school 'f Come and see when the juniors will battle the sophomores in early March. Senior batllers are Mark Burroughs, Carl Weilert, CeCe Leary, Scott Markcy, and Chris Markey. Escaping From Class Drudgcry You enter the classroom determined to make a noble attempt to apply yourself both mentally and physically. However your attention span proves to have an all-time high of 7 minutes today. ,lust when you think that class is almost over and the bell will ring anytime now, you nonchalantly glance at thc clock and let out an audible gasp. 148 minutes to go still! No! No! you cryj. You quickly regain your composure, for cveryone's look- ing at you, expecting you to go into convulsions any minute, fand probably secretly wishing you would just for the sake of some cxcitementj. You frantically think of ways to entertain yourself in hopes that it will make the time go faster. The old count-the-holes-in-the-ceif ing-tiles game proves to be less challenging everytime you play it. You already know as a result of previous countings, that thercis a grand total of 40,649 holes per classroom. There must be something you can do. You engage that eccentric and complicated piece of human machinery talias the brainl into a process known as thinking. Your chain of thought is broken, however, by a rhythmic beating noise, which after quick investigation, turns out to be your fingers drumming impatiently on the desk. You slam your other hand down on it and manage a sweet smile when the person across from you gives you a funny look. Another furtive glance at the clock makes you wonder whether this form of torture was popular during the Spanish Inquisition. You become engrossed by the scraggly whiskers growing out of the short, stubby neck in front of you. You find that if you close one eye and tilt your head sideways, the little hairs Star of David. Interesting, you form a surmise. What would happen if you close one eye and tilt your head just a little bit more? You try for another interesting angle and practically fall out of your chair. Another nervous glance at the clock. Youire about to climb the walls from sheer boredom. The thought of you literally climbing the walls with little suction cups on your hands and feet, nearly sends you into a fit of hysterics. However, your suppressed giggles turn to hic-cups, so you amuse yourself by seeing how long you can hold your breath in a clever attempt to be rid of them. You try once again to focus your attention on the teacher, but your mind starts to wander. Youlre in a dream world all by yourself. You're running through a snowy blizzard on Mount Everest wrapped in an Indian blanket with Steve McQueen andlor Racquet Welch, when you suddenly hear your name being called. Joltcd back into reality, you nervously glance around and find 62 eyeballs staring at youstwo of which are the teacher's fthey're the easiest to distinguish due to the irate gleam in theml. You smile a half-hearted smile, and mumble something idiotic like S'Could you please repeat the question? or 1 didn,t do it! Once again, eyes on cloekg once again a 139 complete run of little how-to-overcome boredom games: taking a quick survey on how many girls are wearing clunkies: crossing your eyes to see if you can get your eyebrows to meet on the bridge of your nose: developing your choreographic skills by performing elaborate dance steps with your hands on the desk top: counting the slits in the venetian blinds. And just when you think the monotony of the teacher's voice will force that blood-curdling scream which has been slowly building up inside to escape through your gritted teeth, that glorious sound, such sweet music, greets your ears-the bell! You let out a sigh of relief and smile weakly: for the painful ordeal is over with. if only temporarily. And once again, you've proven. without a doubt, that you have the stamina, the poise, the sophistication, the patience, and the maturity to withstand the ultimate punishment4The Boring Class. Sue Weitkamp and Mike Dana listen atten tively. Lent Arrives For many years the season of Lent was a period of physical penance, which involved fasting, abstaining from meat, and giving up some particular luxury as a Lenten sacrifice. In 1966, Pope Paul removed the fast and abstinence obligations and called for each Catholic to work out his own form of Lenten observance. For many Catholics, however, the removal of fasting requirements created a vacuum which they did not fill with any other form of Lenten penance. For one hour each Friday during Lent, students will participate in an activity which will help them to reflect on this time of penance. Through this program, students will be called to become sensitive to their own needs and to the needs of other people. A primary purpose of this program is to carry out these feelings and extend them beyond the period of Lent. The Lenten assemblies will provide an hour each week of serious reflection with oppor- tunities for both personal involvement and development of social awareness. Speakers are all outstanding professionals in their fields and each has been highly recommended. Films were chosen by a group of students and are scheduled to follow a theme of growth toward Christian commitment. Personality Corner. . . For the past five months, The Miegian staff, has been in a constant search for talented, interesting, and unique individuals that Miege is noted for having an abundance of UQ. A quick review of the last three Miegians however, show that we may have overlooked an important segment at Miege: yours truly, the Frosh! Who knowsg perhaps the freshman class is reeking with unique characters. Being devoted journalists, we have set the ultimate goal: to find that lucky freshman worthy of dedicating this Person- ality Corner to. We soon discovered there were many enthusiastic and friendly Frosh to choose from. However, we picked one chap that we thought would represent the typical nUniqne and Interesting Miege Freshman. For those of you who doubt the existence of such a creature, let us say this: Yes boys and girls, there really is a Chris Sosnaf' If you have never had the privilege of talking to Chris, you are being deprived of a real experience! He has an extraordinary sense of humor. Ask Chris to tell you a little bit about himself and heill either tell you about how he was found in the cabbage patch or his adventures as an international spy behind the Iron Curtain. When asked what his hobby was, Chris readily answered watching girls. Chris- topher 'Qlim Ryan Sosna claims his favorite pastime is running. Chris participated in cross-country and is now often seen running in circles out on the football field getting in shape for track. Maybe it's his sheepish grin or perhaps his baby-blue eyes that add up to that Sosna-charm: whatever it is, this charisma was responsible for accomplishing a feat that, as of this year, no freshman boy has ever succeeded in doing: Not only was Chris asked twice to the senior girls' Sweetheart Dance, but he declined the invitation on both accounts! tDue to obvious reasons, the identity of these senior girls will remain anonymousj. Eat your hearts out, senior boys! Past Experience In the midst of the now favorite country rock sounds which include the Byrds, C.C. Revival, and the Band, is a group unique in its own slyle. Marked by such talented musicians as Stephen Stills, David Crosby, Neil Young, and Graham Nash, you've no doubt guessed the group to be Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. What makes this particular assemblage so unique is the experience and talent each musician brings from former pop groups of the mid-sixties. Stills and Young were both members of Buffalo Springfield before the group broke up. David Crosby brings rhythm guitar and experience from the Byrds, and Graham Nash was a former member of the Hollies. A group composed of four musicians tempered by hard work at becoming well known, is bound to have a lot going for it. Writing most of the music for C.S.N.SLY. is Stephen Stills. Still's ability to play organ, lead guitar, and bass adds to his knowledge as a songwriter. Buffalo Springfield influence in Stills' music is most noticeable in S'You Don't Have To Cryw, the fourth cut on their album CROSBY, STILLS, and NASH. tNeil Young joined the group after their first L.P.j L4You Don't Have To Cry contains the simple, easy rhythmcd lamentations characterized by Stills. In the mornin' when you rise Do you think of nie, and how you left me cryin '? Are you tl1inkin'of telephones, and rnanagers, And where you got to be at noon? You are living a reality I left years ago. It quite nearly killed me. In the long run it will rnalce you cry. Make you crazy and old before your time. Ana' the difference between you and me, I won 't argue right or wrong, But Ihave time to cry, my baby. You don 't have to ery. H om emaker Honored What makes an outstanding homemaker? What will the homemaker of tomorrow be like with the conveniences of the future? To emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career. General Mills, in 1954-55. began the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Ann Steele, senior, on the basis of hcr score in the homemaking knowledge and aptitude test taken by senior girls on Dec. 2. is Bishop Micgeis 1970 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. In addition to receiving a specially designed silver charm from General Mills. Ann is now eligible for one of 102 college scholarships totaling S110,000. Ann was one of 646,041 senior girls in 15,0440 of thc countryis high schools. One girl from each high school is chosen. From school winners in the stale, a state Homemaker of Tomorrow and runner-up will be selected. The state winner will be awarded a 551,500 scholarship and runner-up a S500 educational grant. 140 arks ew Group The song which first introduced Crosby, Stills, and Nash was Marrakesh Expressn a twangy, country song. lt was followed a few months later by their second release Suite: Judy Blue Eyes. Both of these songs only give an inkling to the musical qualities each member possesses. If you lean towards easy rhythmed blues, folk, or country music and want a change of pace, C.S.N.8zY. might be just the group youivc been looking for. If youid rather wait and feel the group out before investing moncy...stopl Rumor has it that Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young are coming to K.C. in March. PROM SECRET OU T? Rumor has it that the junior class is planning a really spectacular prom this year. As is the tradition, the senior class is never supposed to know the theme, but this year the news has leaked out. Several people have been informed that the dance may be held at the Newton Kansas Railroad Station and the Newton Railroaders Marching Band will provide the music. If this rumor proves true, the high point of the evening will definitely be crossing the thirteen railroad tracks on the way up to Newton. Girls in the pep club are reminded that they arc not allowed to wear hair rollers on the bus trip up. Another deluxe place that has been suggested to hold the dance is Ruthieis Keyhole. The theme would be prohibition', with Papa joe Gresideck's band playing. This whole idea may prove to be preposterous if many junior boys show up. The class of '71 is pushing for a junior prom king, and if they have their way, the title will definitely go to the famed Broadway Bruce Adams. A note to you here Bruce-you canit take yourself. you'll have to bring a date. Regardless of the theme, Keith Harryman and Mr. Rost will be glad to share with us their famous bird imitationsg and if weire really lucky, Keith will bring his pet hawk to do tricks for us. This fine entertainment should attract a lot of outside dates for the junior girls who don't feel umaturei' enough to handle the boys in their own class. Knowing the junior boys as we do-this feeling is understandable. Girls, we have sympathy for you! The junior prom committee heads are: Judy Kctter, Dennis Montgomery and Sarah Richey. These dedicated people are doing their best to stretch their imaginations to come up with something original to please the senior class. Some of the other suggested themes have bceng i'Gilligan7s lslandf, HShadcs of Green, or perhaps uPink Elephants on Paradefi Thanks kids. ln conclusion, we seniors of the Miegian would like to wish the juniors good luck: and if we do find out your theme, we wonit print it in bold type on our pages as was done to us last year. Is Freetime Boredom Getting You Down? Nothing to do during free time? Nonsensel ,lust use your imagination and your deter- mination to keep from studying and you'll find endless things to do with your extra time, like. . . running outside in freezing weather for a fire drill, scraping bubblegum off desks and chairs, cleaning your favorite teaeher's erascrs, breathing in johns and getting lung cancer. discussing the interference pattern ol' point sources in a ripple tank with a freshman, pulling out your rug and taking a nap, browsing through the library and catching up on old serials in American Girl and Boy 'S Life, looking at the skeleton in Sister lVlartina's room, choosing a locker and trying all possible combinations to see if you can open it, standing in line to use the Universal Gladiator, having races to the other end of the hall, counting the number of seniors who leave for lunch. fiffsi Seize 1., to z .ife s tiiyfiiifga 'Q '-2 r , - 'S , Q1 f. a it ii?l? QkXwL Y y fly, Ny! ' ,gg Agri J N ff f K ,fix 7ff I l s 'b I' 'Z l l i Q- I Q9 by Aftlimtitwll, , :F X L 'F ll i L fig-jg,f..f L? K ' ?G I x' ai Z ig K-7 running outside in freezing weather for a fire drill Z H Catching people on the spot is an amusing experience at hliege. Recently, this question was asked of some students. 'SDo you believe boys and girls should matriculate together? The puzzled responses follow: jr. Kathy Zeleznak: S'Certainly. Is that the same word as last timerlw Sr. Phil Fladung: Ycs. if they do it rightf, Frosh Eileen Grady: Only on weekends and not during school hoursf' Jr. Julie Green: ' It sounds like matri mony. Sure, why notiw Soph. jean Watkins: Well, let me try it firstf, Sr. Martha Hartnett: nYes. it's a wonder- ful experience. They both get a lot out of it. Jr. Bob Nowak: i'People can't live without il. Frosh Marty Dale: Certainly, if it doesn't interfere with school work. Sr. Bob Gutierrez: HYes. especially since the first semester is over. Jr. Denise Haling: 4'Why say no? There's nothing to losc.', Soph. Susie Denzel: t'Well, only if it's legalf' Sr. Terry Davis: 'gltis the only way to flyf, Frosh Kathy Scherer: I'm very open minded on the subject. I donit want to get in trouble like the last timef' Jr. Anne Frey: nNo, I believe all people should stay in shapefl Soph. Sally Leittcm: Yes, Ibelieve it can bc friendly and fun for everyonef' Sr. Bob Rosberg: 'gNot really, I'm con- scious of everythingfi Frosh Cindy Spellman: Is that like Met- racal? According to Webster, the word umatri- culaten means to enroll in a particular school. Those who agree that boys and girls should matriculate together, belong at lVliegc. Perhaps those who don't believe that boys and girls should matriculate together, need to brush up on their vocabulary if they are going to continue at Nliege. Want To Create Your Own Society? Reviewed by Cindy Murphy Have you ever thought of creating your own society, void of any adults? If so, you had better read this novel before you try it. Anyone who enjoyed the thrilling penetration of evil in A Separate Peace and Lord of the Flies will shiver with delight at The Butterfly Revolution by William Butler. As the title implies, it is a revolution of the younger set, and Ido mean the younger set. The plot takes place in a boys' summer camp where the boys decide they are not going to do the conventional things, like catching butterflies. One boy declares himself the leader, and as often happens in rebellions, he becomes ruthlessly mad and obsessed with his own power. What starts out to be a quest for fun turns into a frightening portrayal of human violence with totalitarian overtones. What makes the book most appealing is that it is written as a diary of one of the boys. This technique is an excellent way of capturing the readerls interest. nlfrank said no one was going to get hurt. It is time we stopped this whole thing. . . . I guarantee that once you start reading this spine-tingling novel, it will be next to impossible to stop. M ardi Gras Enlivened Nliegeis annual nmardi gras carnival was held this year on Sunday, Feb. 8. The evening was the main money-raising campaign of the year for many clubs at Miege. Each club was encouraged to open a booth. Variety was wide, and from 5:30 to 9:00, the carnival atmosphere attracted Nliegians, their parents, and many younger brothers and sisters. The National Honor Society was one club which organized a booth never to be opened before at the 'imardi grasf, In the weeks before carnival night, N.l-I.S. passed out questionnaires to every Miegian and then compiled them to form Bishop Miege's computer dating program. 141 Q K it K 5 a 5 E is K 2 -A H 'WJ 2'f'?fe v.,i9 23 az rigagittaggg. fgtisgir .lt it t i. if iii. 5 at gi 2 aaa gt ix 1 ,Ks Q get gsiiiigif 'ggi l , Q ty Rpt g g Mgt , ,!g'iltieggi i?,:.f.,i,i l f, E X Wbdfpihhlfnim H at site 5fe. rg ,,fig5'e . Q w i fe ' ty . ,til ,, , g rit. lk . . g ass E i. f it i ii riirltii ili if iii ,Q mt.. .9 trip' iF . . ,N ,ral qi. 3 3 w ar me ifliisu V I S it lar . i i f at tmPfW3 V 5 'Mft twtfftieffvra li , tgp is 43-5 E i n il 5 F tiff 1 K ' L, 5 it .Hi ea w i a t . a t 6 Q 3 liwuil 5, It ,tit il, s l ,5 ggi 1, aa n, , 5. i gi gitlgii Iii it if xiii .il 'lf Q slil lg .il ill K 5 U 2 is grat is gig s i .5 ,f i Mhatggrwtnaiw fgiaiirfiif ,tits Q arg 't 2. ata . . , . E iigi w iigtgjrggli 5.4 gi S 'ai at f.hiawizhtff df ,gif it ug rg ' 1 Q3 5 Q 5 -.. . . . ..- ,..,, ,,.. t . ltr af :., . ,. , i itistftt w e 5 if rf -. atiw w ft - 2 fitttiagli aait if . -2: . .X . ., it 1 Q, . . g . , ,. . .. .,.ms,5,i W l , .,.. . . .. .. .. gm? , E -,. . , . . .. .. . .,:,. 5, .- . , if W -,. W. , . tt . .. W V -- , .. . 5 '-All -it 2: tt- I Eiga 5 ' 1 'S It ' A iii? is E sl, ltltglii gg? 5 Mi' 5 ,Q . , -..L. - 'J .E A : f ill' 'iii A .. f . ' , .. Q -.2 'Eli te . S' 5 , ., il .. . . , . ,SH .. ,E . , I t ' I H52 i l ,gTg,ga,,eQM4giam QQEW ,. 5. 7 .2 lltii I ,I 'ii awww iii il iii 5 .1! gi 1 S, ,git 'K at I f img? .. if :fWHiWW?iJfV' tart rar i:wu:aatai5a .f:?trur. l .. w.. git A .M . . ...ii i gi! igtdgi aaa aatiaf Tasha 'guay -4 ' I : ': A H I ia w i as 7 . L5 , . ... , ,.-,,. ..- ste 3 I z E it T252 . 55 55121 I gi l? wifi , Ki, - .E-a ...: , .ia . tilgigg eixiy if ei ,l Whig, il 5 ,iii Eiga? 1 g. 1 - -'.:. r v 't its if U' 31 lftfgil it , . 1 V A..:: . , M gt, .lla-,Et that .. K. 5 :5 M523 E2EiiNt,Ii E,: ii!ff?i , I SES 5 535 wqrn K-failing asa-:erase-we M. 'W' 'F o59'I-li1Qi5T7TH5fTairfEBi W M , g g . 4, . : ---- -:2-:::: y Staged Hunger Ra The uniting of people through a common goal has always served as a catalyst for purposeful change. Utilizing their powers of energy, and the will to right the wrongs of thc old established customs, the young people have united themselves in numerous ways. One of the most effective gathering of peoples, at least in our times, was the gathering of people during the Moratorium. Now a new movement is permeating through the nationis youth, the movement of the Walk. Under the auspices of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation, and created in the mind of Leonard Wolf. a congressman from Iowa, the 'gWalk has mushroomcd into success. The time has come, and now Kansas City will also take part in the movement. The actual purpose of the ttWalk. is to raise funds for the hungry, as well as other needing projects. Long before the Walk', takes place, the walkers go out to organiza- tions, places of business, and individuals. soliciting pledges of money sponsoring them in the 'gWalk.,' When the day of the MWalk arrives, the walkers set out on the march endeavoring to fulfill the distance their sponsors asked of them. As odd an idea as this may sound to many. the 'tWalk has raised large sums of money, and enlisted thousands of walkers. In Chicago. for instance, 6,000 walkers raised 375,000 Within the state of Kansas. the idea of the 'tWaIk is taking form under the direction of Mike Le Cluyse, a student at Kansas State University. The date of the Walk is scheduled for April l9th, a date most appropriate since it will take place during the Awareness Through Action Week, to be declared by Gov. Docking. Plans for the Walk, have already started, but something is missing. People are needed: they are the missing link. If you are one of those missing, information concerning the ttWalk', will be posted. Any more information may be obtained by contacting Amy Peterson. 1969-70 Soccer Team: back row fl to rj Nl. Geraghty, B. Lewis, B. Sehumm, P. Lowry, lVl. Dolan, D. Hodes, second rowg R. Guzman, B. Kunz, D. Sosna, B. Hare, J. Robertson, Nl. Mudmen Unlea The mudmen are on the loose again. Un- leashing our toe-power in a pre-season game, we lost to Hogan one to zero. Then, December 3, the team met at Swopc Park with five other teams. The Round Rob- bin Tournament, as it was called, included Rockhurst, Hogan, Pem Day, Savior of the World, De La Salle, and lVliege high schools. Rockhurst's Kevin Wall tries to maneuver past Ron Rollheiser. Stags Play Host Miegc was host to the first Kaw Valley Invitational in which four schools partici- pated. On Friday, january 23rd, Rockhurst scored a 61 to 49 victory over O,Hara: with high scorers Don Rau and Kevin Wall chalking up 18 points a piece. ln the second game of the night. lVliege trounccd De lia Salle with the score 72-58. The high scorers of this game were Tim llannon and Bruce Adams, each worth 20 points. Saturday the De La Salle and O'Hara game ended with a 62 to 45 victory for O'Hara. With both teams battling for the first place trophy, Rockhurst and lVliege played a hard fought match. The game ended with lVliege defeated by a 4 point margin. Rockhurst took the tournamcnt's first place trophy. and Nliege took second place with the final score 66-62. Rockhurst's 6'2', Kevin Wall was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy. lVleEwen, Coach Gonzalez, front rowg M. lVli- lazzo, D. Lorhan, E. Renterria, T. Jcnins, S. Weitkamp, D. Novick. Not Pictured: H. Son- day, H. Roady. sh Toe Power We played each team for fifteen minutes. The final outcome was one victory, a tie, and three losses. Miegeis next challenge was at Savior of the World Seminary. The Stags scored in the first quarter, but the Warriors came back in the third for a one to one tie, and the score held. The next playoff was against Pem Day. The offense was good but our defense didnit hold. The final was one to nothing, their favor. At Hogan, the Stags pulled off one of the best games of the season. Hogan scored in the first quarter, but in the third the Stags came back with a great offensive effort and scored two. The score held until three minutes be- fore the final whistle, when Hogan scored once more to end it with a tie: two to two. On Saturday, january 10, the mudmen vie- timized De La Salle in a four to zero smash. The next game, Wednesday, January 14, was an exaspcrating defeat. Roekhurst over- powered us by one point, making the final score two to one. The following Friday, lVliege stunned Savior with a three to one outcome. Savior scored in the first, but Miege scored two in the third quarter finishing off the fourth with a two point lead. Thus far in the season with two losses, two ties, and two victories, Coach Gonzalez says he's pleased but not satisfied. Coach pushes hard and aims high. He says we have one of the best forward lines in the league, f Hank Sonday is becoming one of the better full- backsvj, and he admits that our team is very aggressive. Coach Gonzalez is already becoming anx- ious to get next yearis teams on the way. In '70-'71, he hopes to have not only a Varsity and a JV, but also a freshman team. Coach is holding a clinic for both the soph- omores and the frosh this month. It will bc open to all those interested. Miegc Basketball Results: lVliegc 56 St. Joe 42 Miege 60 Ward 68 lVliege 39 Olathe 68 lVliege 65 Bonner Springs 46 Nlicge 57 Hayden 68 lVliege 55 Olathe 72 142 an . Stags Start New Year 4-O The Miege basketball team was 4 and 0 by the Christmas holidays. The first victory of the season was December 5 over the Turner Bears. lVliege, trailing by 2 pts. at the end of the 3rd quarter, rallied in the 4th, scoring 21 points to win 6047. Next to fall to the Stags was Argentine, by a score of 67-59. The Mustangs led in rebounds, 37-33, but Miegc was superior in the shooting department. With excellent defense and accurate shooting, Miegc scored 21 points in the 4th quarter while keeping Argentine to 9. Top scorer on the Miege team was ,Ioe Bartoszek with 16 points. Still going strong, the Stags met and conquered their third opponent, St. Pius, on December 16. The game was neck and neck the whole way with tie scores at the end of the 1st and 3rd periods. With 18 seconds left in the game, joe Bartoszek scored the deciding basket, breaking the 47-47 tie with lVliege winning 50-47. Outstanding perfor- mances were also rendered by Steve Murphy, Steve English, and Tim Hannon. In the last game before Christmas, Big Red added Rosedale to its list of triumphs, 62-58. The game was not an easy one, however, and the Stags overcame a 14 point half-time disadvantage and put the game into the first overtime of the season. Joe Bartoszekis and Steve English's work on the free-throw line were large factors against Rosedale. Tim Hannon was high scorer with 25 points. joe Bartoszek goes for two against De La Salle. 1 5 1 .E if a V it i .55 ir. .4-Q ti ' 111 ' .a i :E -e r . ii: . .qi . ug , ,ffl ,,. ii ' if 2 gf iff it Mig E i ii mfg g ix Inn, 1 :is at 2 iii: W I if i i li xi i its ,I Q It 55 23 i I. ,. i 1 i i S i i 5 I Vi f. iii i i It ,Aft itll ag sf 2 if.. II ia i lil alex' ik yay ary ii ii Ma li as ,I f it els'- ii ::,, gl? 552 . .iff xi- ii- .2 si.: 5 i S! . W Q ., Y . wig' is 5 'K-is ' Q at Us . 5 f fi .tg :YL W. fx. It ' i 2. 5 ia E f UU- iii? 2 ,S gli 5, girilil lg Ii 5 S ,i 2.1 . its is l 'i . .. fs ' . si ig i .5 g i f ir, 5 i I 1 x, Eglin ,gi ii . i . Q ltii il iiil I all ali 3 ,' IG I is X ia. ,i J., ii i g , l i t I iii li I ', s S ui . If .A . 'F 1 use , .i 4 , 3 ' fi K 7 X in ia is 5 I 2. ... ,gall ri i 5 I i i . E. .U ii i f lg 3 .5 525 f ii iit J 5 i ' if ffl, 2 Iii igti if iz i 2, 5 Il iisli I S .xii i t e' it i t ii X. i .1 . . il , , ,gli ,i I , i S .Ima I I Stag Head Watches All Oh-oh! Here they come again! Tons of kids are pouring down the hall. Hmmm, must be 8:00. You know, this place on the wall between the two ticket offices is a perfect place for me-l can see just about everything that goes on here in the cafeteria foyer. And you know how important it is for a stag head to keep up on things. Gee. when I look down, all I see are people's shoes. One of these days I just might start up a conversation with a person's shoes-get them to rebel or something. That's what this world needs anyway-more shoes standing up for their rights. Hmmm. There's that ringing noise in my cars again. I guess no one else hears it-theyire still standing around. But in CIM minutes they'll be scattering down the hall. fWe stag heads catch on quicklyj. There they go now. Well. there's the second bell. . .and here comes a string of stragglers now, right on time. You know, that's what I like about this school-stragglers have a right to straggle whenever they please. But it's funny how I always see the same late-comers stop by the cafeteria after school. They probably hold a Straggling Stags committee meeting or something-although a remarkably quiet one. Thereis really not too much for me to do now until free time. This is my mid-morning thinking period fnot to be confused with a first, second, or third-hour study periodj. Anyway, I'm thinking of doing something different during free time today. When students congregate here, I keep noticing that the same pairs of shoes group together. Now, how uninteresting! Imagine if you were a shoe and had to stick with the same pairs of clunkies all year. just be thankful that you donit have tol Well, llve got a plan that l'll put into effect today. When a pair of shoes stroll by me during free time lill nonehalantly strike up a conversation with them and easually mention the importance of their famous revolutionary ancestors-like George Washington's, Patrick Henry's, and the Min- utemen's army boots. After getting them into the proper revolutionary spirit, l'll simply hint that they should declare their indepen- dence and walk over to a pair of shoes they've never seen before. Being independent thcyill naturally do this. Well, there's the bell for free time. Here come all the kids rushing into the cafeteria. There's still a hundred standing around who eouldn't get in. Wow, it sure is noisy! I may as well start my plan now. Psst, Shoe. . . Therefall the shoes have walked their owners over to a different pair of shoes and are still holding their ground-against much resistance. The first outcries have died down and. . .waitl It suddenly has turned very quiet. I can sense the shoes clutching desperately to the floor, ready to ward off a possible second attack. fWe stag heads can be very dramatiej. But finally the tension breaks by a loud laughter-and the laughing and talking continue until the end of free time. It looks like the shoes won. Hey, that turned out to be kinda fun. Well, anyway it's a way for me to kill time. But l'm getting tired now, so I guess I'll take alittle siesta before the final bell rings. Then lill be wide awake to watch the stragglers and v-neeked sweater girls run eagerly into the cafeteria. Hmmm. I still wonder what goes on in there. gi T55 i' :i' T W ii . . I gaarsaaihyaeaaaim my aawga ayaawa the it 5 . I 1'1 aaafafgafiaaaa,faitaiiiia i'aaiWekme.a.ia ,V.aai' aaaafaaaaaaaaar ies? iarivii area if .aiafawi IIsaa..e gi ... . I U l ul i I 2 f I ' I 'K' ii.iI t i 1iif'i i if ii if it . I , Ii ' I iri. W . es iiiig iii it gi Iii ,ii i t afra.eargaartaar5raz salt iii i I lea I i i vi. ll., 3 . i -a A-.1 .mi lggf l w 1 ,9 X i , , l 5 i E E . i f Bali? 5. ziffiai r ig I 2 ,E i ESE 2 I I 1 I'i. ,... if 3 it ii ,l I . gf if 5 it ,me S S lim: E f. K Q I i ii, i,,l I nxglyglvllr ig: le, fi l l I i if . Q i it a s iii X iw' :ie iris f f it 1 ii, . .fir L.. if-it ii f 3 fl f wiii If g ui ' I si 3 pill ,ill its l l ii - ,,.,L I if I I , L .E ya :ix 52,35 gs, ,,?i,l,,,y25, gl rs HE yiswri, .5 ,Q .Q mimi. ,,,,i.. I fig QW.. is it Hilfmifit s 5 ' . sae? a ii,e. figVat in grief sggt,r aa. . ig l. iaaaaa . in El. 5, i m 1 Wa 1 I ata 5i'f I rifif ifaa wife I eaaaa-i Q . ag itil i a ears iaaa aarfi ata Skis r.rfeee me I xi'i i Si 2 ' 5, fil l.. f.45lml.iii F, K :'t 5 I ii, y, iii . ' 5 .ka Ii. nh i.-s...s.,.a-.I.. laik as .. i Q... '..' Z 1- 143 ..Z..af5 'HBH Marcia ran to her class, late as usual. She fairly flew through the empty doorway and into her seat just as class was beginning. She sank back in her chair wishing that she had more time so that she wouldn't have to rush quite so much. That evening Marcia sank, exhausted onto her bed. She'd had a very busy day, first with school and then a late date. She fell asleep dreaming of a world where there was no time. . .a world where no one was running or rushing, early or late. It was a most pleasant place to be. Father Time looked down on Marcia as she slept and pitied her. As he wondered how hc could help her, his son Erie, came up to see what his father was doing 11ow. Eric looked down as his father had and saw how sweet and lovely Marcia looked. Before long, Marcia met a boy named Eric. They dated regularly, becoming increasingly serious about each other. Marcia was happy. He told himself he loved Marcia. . .and a few human years wouldn't do him any harm. Having settled this in his own mind, he decided to ask Marcia to marry him. And so Marcia and Eric were married. One day Eric mentioned that he'd like to give Marcia a wedding gift that she'd treasure more than anything else. jokingly she answered that she wished time would slow down so that the two of them could always stay young and in love like they were now. Eric answered solemnly, We'll see what we can dof' A few weeks later, Marcials birthday rolled around. She awoke to find a magnificently wrapped package addressed to her from her husband. She uncovered an exquisitely Carved wooden box, obviously very old and nearly priceless. Before Marcia could flip the tiny golden clasp, Eric said that he had something to tell her. Sensing his aura of secrecy, she carefully set the box down, still unopened. After carefully arranging the conversation in his mind, Eric began to speak. He told Marcia everything. llc then instructed her to open the box. Inside lay a black stone such as had never been seen before, attached to a slender gold chain. c'As long as you wear this necklace, youlll never grow oldfi She carefully picked up the necklace and asked liiric to fasten it for her. She would not dream of taking it off ever. Part Two The entire town revolved around the fabulous Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hancock Qffancock being the name Eric had chosenj. No one would even dream of giving a party without inviting them. Marcia was perfectly happy to be young. She thrived upon her active social life. And she loved her adoring husband and was secure in the knowledge that he loved her, too. She had all she could want. But, as her friends grew older and grayer, Mrs. Hancockis rosy cheeks and glistening hair, contrasting with her flashing young eyes, were envied and perhaps even hated by those she favored with her presence. Yet the glorious Marcia was having too much fun being young to care what her friends thought of her. Now, after ten happy years of marriage, the Hancockis were the proud parents of a six-year old boy, Bert, and an impish little girl, Tania. Both children loved to be led around to meet the extravagantly attired guests at their parent's parties before being sent to bed. Both children married well. Bert chose a darling girl. He and his wife both lived for their goddess of a daughter whom they had named Dawn. Taniais husband wore a uniform. They, too, had childrenl young twins. The boy was Eric, named for Taniais beloved papa. The sturdy girl was Marcia, after l1er gorgeous grandmother. Eric and Marcia entertained their precious grandchildren as often as they could, even taking the three children on short trips to give their parents a rest. It was on one of these trips that they went to Dawn's maternal grandmotherls house. Dawn was quite overcome by this storybook grandmother and what seemed to her to be extreme age. One day she asked Marcia quite innocently as only a child could NWhy is Grandma so young? l like old gandrnas betterf' And Marcia thought up some evasive answer for the child as grownups often do. The child scampercd away, satisfied, but Marcia sat down to think, unconsciously toying with her black necklace. Still thinking, she began to walk slowly towards the spacious bedroom to get some counsel from liric. llc tried to tell her how good it was to be young and to be guaranteed to stay that way. He said just the wrong things. She needed to be told that he loved and needed her. But for once Eric failed. More uneasy than ever, she walked down the hall. As she passed the guest bedroom she heard, HYes, she is silly to try to be young beyond her years. But she's so happy so don 't say anything, dear. l know it will be hard but she will never find out how people feel about her if we can just keep her friends quietf' Shocked, Marcia made her decision. She ran back to Erie. She opened the door only to find that he had gone out. Still in a determined mood, she sat down and began to write. As she finished the letter she reached up and unfastened her golden chain. Holding the stone in her hands, she gazed thoughtfully at it and then feeling triumphant, she slowly placed it in the envelope along with the letter. Suddenly she felt tired and overburdened. She laid down to rest, planning to get up in time for the noon meal. She awoke to find her bed surrounded by l1er family. Instead of looking at Eric, Marcia searched the faces of her children. And she found what she was looking for. Mirrored in their faces was understanding and Marcia was satisfied that she had done right. Even though she had just slept, she was still tired so she turned and went back to sleep. Everyone but Eric left the room. After they had left, he discovered the note Marcia had addressed to him. He turned to Marica and tried to wake her up to ask her what it was, but she would not wake up. He turned her over so that he could see her face. It was a mass of wrinkles and creases. lt was scarred with the work of a lifetime and darkened with the years. And it was beautiful. Eric opened the envelope. He pulled out the note, read it, and threw it into the fire. Against the sudden blaze, he took the necklace from the envelope and stared into the inky depths of the bottomless black stone. And just as Marcia had written, there seemed to be a small flaw in the stone, one he had never noticed. lmbedded in the stone was an infinitesimal smile. The stone of everlasting time was laughing at Time,just as the stone had also laughed at Marcia. Marcia had understood and smiled back. Eric just stared at the curious smile. Eric's father saw his dilemma. So he called him back to where he belonged. After time had stood still for year upon year, Time moved as it had to move. . .Time moved on. 144 ll Volume 12 Issue 5 Bishop Miege High School March 26, 1970 A kitchen in a nearby home. .inf-f ii' K .. 'ke . f One of the neighboring houses. Talent Show Unfolds The sixth annual Bishop Miege Talent show was presented on March 21 and 22. Curtain time was 8:00 p.m. The Talent Show, sponsored by the Service Committee, was directed by Karen Zeleznak, with assistants Terry Woodward and Mary Etta Cleer. Sister Mildred and Mr. Rost aided in supervision and direction. Chosen as emcees for the 1970 production were Susie Denzel, john Caton, and Don Carney. This yearis repertoire included a variety of group acts such as nRoller Skate Rag , The Stripperw, and La Serenattaw. Three indi- vidual performances were I Enjoy Being a Girlw, 'gltoeky Raccoon , and a jazz-aerobatic number. Committee heads played an important role in Talent Show production. They were: LizVaeck, stage manager, Marian Weilert, costumes, Betsy Krause, publicityg joe Gre- gar, set construction, and Greg North, sound. Q 5 Saint Martin's Center Headquarters. St. Martin's Center Needs Help St, Martin's Center, located at 34-00 Oakley, is an entirely voluntary organization dedicated to helping the 3,000 residents of the Leeds area, Operating on funds donated from concerned individuals and groups, the staff of St. Martin's freely donates their time to help thc people of the area. Living in a district where paved streets, trash pick-up, and adequate plumbing are almost non-existent, the majority of the residents are illerate blacks who have migrated from the rural South. Many live in condemned houses with little or no income. Miegians have been donating their time to the Center, tutoring some of the children, painting and cleaning houses, collecting food, and operating recreational programs. On Feb. 23, a food drive was started by a group of concerned Miegians for St. Martin's Center. The drive was concluded Feb. 27. The canned food collected at school, and from the neighborhood, was sufficient to fill the shelves of the Center. Students donated 3532.50 forthe cause. With the money, volunteers bought canned food, flour, sugar, and powdered milk. On the 28th of Feb., Mr. Rcardan, with seven students, delivered the food to the center. The center distributed the food to needy families in the community. The St. Martin's workers greatly appreciated the students, efforts. Another food drive will be held after Easter for the needy of St. Martin's. The center needs paint, cleanscrs, material for curtains, silverware, rags, scrub brushes, and mateiials that can be used for cleaning. Sophmore girls-Chele Ring, Sandy Falk, Denise l.aGue, Susie Sehowengerdt, and Cindy Gill, tryout their roller skates for the Talent Show. l45 POLL TIO HOSE RESPONSIBILITY? The movement today is towards participation, actively becoming a part of the action. But, what so often appears to be meaningful activity, is often a chaotic attempt to remedy problems of which there is little knowledge. One of the more pressing problems in the world today, one which universally affects all, is that of pollution. Although pollution is much publicized, very few people understand its nature or its impact. Endeavoring to remedy this problem, information is of the essence. There are varied ways in which pollution, especially air pollution, affects us as individuals. First, through the use of chemicals such as sulphur, flourides, and ozones, vegetation both in crops and in the natural context, have been severely damaged. It is estimated that the annual crop damage is 3500 million. Polluted air also affects the pigmentation in paint, and the steel used in the construction of bridges, and other related building. The deterioration of steel in air-polluted cities is doubled that of less polluted cities. There are numerous other ways in which air pollution affects us, but most important is the way which pollution affects our health. Stunning examples of pollutionas health problem are the smog disasters of New York and London. 700 deaths in New York, and 4,000 deathsin London, are exemplary of this severe problem. All lung diseases are in some way worsened by bad air. In an infinite way, pollution is integrally a part of each of us. It is our duty firstly, to be informed, secondly, to apply ourselves to the problem effectively. licococav SEMIN 7 l H' NUCLERR . I f f Wmitfb L Q BOOSTER C21 ml -A gg, A 'B X l M, n ca Cl-ll. ,U-- Wtgsigps W X, N k A Q? I K 'B X J W, 'ift will not only solve overpopulation, but Holt ifidoistriat poLLud:ion. J THE MIEGIAN Volume 12 Issue 5 Editor-in-chief: Nancy Hoffman. Staff: Matt Burroughs, Rita Charlton, Jean Cummings, Pat Gallagher, Jeanne Green, Lucinda Lake, Karen Lehr, Mary LeRoy, Phil Meiers, Cindy Murphy, Barbara Nohinek, Judy Sullivan. Special thanks to: Mary Kay Cameron, Adclla Ccbula, Mary Etta Cleer, Pat Crowley, Tom Dawson, Patty LeRoy, Renee Majerle, Mary Sue Mertes, Dave Mirostaw, Rosemary Wetzel, Kathy Yeado. Moderator: Mrs. Sandra Jacob. Publisher: Artmaster Yearbook, Inc. But can a high school student become informed to apply himself to environmental problems? Ccrtainlyl High school students are already involved. HStudents Against a Wasted World an ecology based group at S.M. North, recently toured the Olson Laboratories to learn about the harmful emission from motor cars. James Hall, a UMKC student, is organizing high school students in SCOPE, fStudent Council on the Pollution of the Environmentj. Senators Gaylord Nelson, and Paul MeClosky are organizing a teach-in on environment at colleges across the country for April 22. These are but a few of the ways to become sensitive to the problem of environment. It is our responsibility as students and citizens to create a climate to which both the government and the establishment will respond. We owe it to ourselves. The answer we seek to the problem of environmental pollution lies in the survival of mankind! f H5522 , A 1 s f S Z0 'f 'ff' X , X W H QQ-.F O' Ll ' gif 'M Jeff ll I I? what do your WXQQV1, you wewe V'lO'CfIf7g the pcibffc: of Om GXVQSOPG F DRIVERS TAKE HEED! UThree youths were fatally injured yesterday in a one car accident on I-70 in Lafayette County. Their vehicle was moving westward when it went off the right side of the road and'up a steep embankment. The car overturned, throwing the driver. . fa The above reads like the average page-two synopsis. The wreckage and mangled bodies are now part of this yearas statistics. With the coming of spring, there always seems to be a restless urge in most kids to break away for a while and enjoy life a little after the long, forced hibernation. There is always a surge of parties at this time of the year. The change of weather makes the idea of woodsies seem more attractive than the previous below-zero little get-togethers. But with all these fun times of Nfeeling goodw, some thought should be given as to how safely youall be getting home that night. It has been estimated that drinking may be a factor in as many as half of all fatal accidents. Forty-nine per cent of dead drivers had a level of 0.l,5'Z: or more alcohol in the bloodstream, twenty per cent from 0.053 to 0.l,4'Z:. According to the law, evidence of 0.15'Za is enough to make one eligible for the drunken driving status. So on top of the danger of accidents, there is also the added risk from the peace officers. And if you think that a carfull of guys weaving from lane to lane doesn't look suspicious, youlre trying to kid yourself. So if youire planning on having a good time this weekend, just guarantee that you have chained someone away from the good stuff who can get you home in one piece. Statistics are made up of real people who learned the hard wayaand sometimes too late. 146 E 1 3 . The Hart Staff industriously at work. Do You Have A Hurt? ls it true that the '69-'70 Hart is going to be quite thin because of a lack of funds? Will it not come out until mid-July because of unmet deadlines? To find the answers to these questions we went to the top, Miss Boyd, and got the latest on the yearbook staff. Although the ad campaign fell about 32000 short, the yearbook will be no thinner than planned and won't lack in any of the sections. The money to do this will have to be made somewhere else along the line. Now as for the second rumor, the yearbooks will be coming out in June, not July. This late delivery will make it possible to include the Prom and the musical, Oklahoma! Miss Boyd was reluctant to give any hints as to what the book will look like, but she did say that it will be really different from any previous Hurts. The layout is unique, and the whole book contains a relevance to the year. She finds the staff imaginative and hard- working, and thinks that they are personally growing as they work together. 'SMiege students can look forward to a really fine ,69-370 yearbook. l g E Ep ,.,,.i.,,,i.,::, ,,., i is ttil. ..... it it Qt' if ti! t X tililfli 2:' 2 .222432 ff:.: 2 fffaa: 2f,. .iiai :f'a aa.:--,..: il 's :::-2:::::rr i:nf ,M .,yEE zzz Z.. , .i2::,V . SGS FOR XYZ'S Yes, Miegians, there's trouble, yes terrible trouble-with a capital T which rhymes with MDW which stands for Discrimination! That's right: every day you are subject to discrimination merely because of your last name. ln fact you never even realize how your name can affect your whole life until you are forced to sit in alphabetical order. The mental cruelty and character corruption that results from 'falpliabetizingu human beings is appal- ling! Being seated in the typical ABC order since kindergarten days, there's usually a certain small group of people you invariably end up sitting by year after year. lf youire an L chances are there's an LB in front of you, perhaps an M in back of you and a HG or an G'H'i on you left and a HRW on your right. You can almost predict who you'll be surrounded by every year! How dull, right? Here are just a few disadvantages of sitting in alphabetical order: Disadvantage No. 1: Limits Dbservational Growth. lt is of utmost importance in reaching maturity to be able to observe and analyze oneis peers at a close rangegthe more one observes the better. However, sitting in alphabetical order can prove to be a real clincher in this respect. Youyre probably so sick of looking at that familiar short, stubby neck in front of you that you've practically memorized every little misplaced whisker on it! Just think of all the other available necks you could study if you weren't sitting in alphabetical order. Disadvantage No. 2: Definitely Cramps Social Life. Let's say you occupy a seat in the first row due to your name beginning with a ABN or a NC . Now the chances of you becoming comfortably acquainted with that goodlooking girl in the HXYZN row are practically nil. You can't very well practice your suave conversation tactics and Dustin Hoffman charm over four rows of people. Had she been a HB and, as fate would have it, happened to have been seated in front of you, you could have whispered sweet nothings in her ear and thus, results a possibly blossoming relationship! Letis face it-ro- mantically speaking, the '4ABC group just doesnit mingle with the NXYZ77 gang. Disadvantage No. 3: Causes Psychological Hang-ups. Think of the poor MA and SSB people, always having to be first. The g'XYZ,' people, obviously coming in last, develop a 'glast and always least attitude which can lead to insecurity. The g'middle-of- the-roaders donit know where they stand and therefore never really do get in the groove of things. Alphabetizing can eventually lead to a society of neurotic, 'gout-of-it', freaks carrying security blankets! ln conclusion, let us do away with this barbaric alphabetizing! lf it's efficiency and order that the Establishment is after, how about arranging people according to shoe size, blood type, or the thickness of one's earlobes. Why, thinking of some other sort of arrangement is as easy as NABCB! 147 Personality Corner. . . This month, the Miegian correspondent interviewed a sophomore boy with a per- sonality deserving of recognition: Mike Howe. Mike enjoys a number of activities at Miege besides the responsibility of being sophomore class Vice-President. Mike participated on the ,I.V. football team, j.V. basketball team, and hopes he will have time this spring to participate on the track team. ln free time, Mike attends Chess Club and Debate. Although the debators are Hjust novicesn, he enjoys debating within the club. Mike is very much in favor of the all school council. At this time, students can express their own ideas and hopefully some changes can be made to show students that their ideas are being listened to. During the Lenten season, Mike feels that a religious experience is better than a lecture. ln the Lenten religion presentations, the outside world can be brought into school, and students can experience things that canlt be taught from books. The sophomore class is working ahead for Prom next year by scheduling money-making events. Mike is very proud of his class and its winning a free day from the Ad Campaign. His class is able to work together for one purpose, and have good results. With Mike's involvement and concern for his class and school, Miege can be grateful for people such as he. Mike who? Mike Howe. Epidemic Strikes Noble students of Bishop lVliege: take heed-there is a cause for alarm. It seems that the senior segment of Nliegians are being unmercilessly plagued by a sudden widespread epidemic which, strangely enough, only affects that notorious class of ,70. This unusual disease, now referred to as i'senioritis , has completely baffled medical authorities fand Miege faculty membersj. However, it has been noted that it usually strikes at the beginning of spring: about the time when all college applications and transcripts are already on the way to collegesg when thereis suddenly a lot of flashing of newly-acquired engagement rings and draft cardsg the time when seniors keep coming back from free time later and later after participating in another 18th birthday cele- bration. The actual cause of senioritis is unknowng however, extensive research has been made on the symptoms of this disease. One of the first signs is that glazed, spaced-out look in the eyes. This is accompanied by an acute case of apathy making it extremely difficult, if not entirely impossible, to concentrate on work in any shape, form, or size. Next comes the chronic absent-mind- edness. Victims of senioritis sometimes seem to 'Lforgeti' that school exists five days a week. fFive points! Me! Skipping schoollffl But Mr. Frazier, I really did think it was Saturday instead of Wednesdaylj Some authorities believe this is more the case of senioritis, 'ithrow caution to the wind symptom-when seniors start taking more chances and worrying less. fLet's see...l already have five points for skipping last 23? s E ,i, 2 6 ,s :..., I gn., ., Q, ,, , , f v iii if ' Vi' 51 i ' faux' 1 'Wi'H : ' - i i ag V , Q, , s,wiffeg,.,t ' gi f irate.,-as,, a we..- ,V veg: L ,V gi W e is iie favfek. Wa., an Q ,, 5. 3 5 ,,., t ' as nf., K. I ,g5sr.s1y,,g5g2,.ggg..,3sggi1tg,s K 'L 1 ifaf'f5:v7ffiifiawezsiate5ggg' , K C.. , , YZ? , ..x ,.,,.,. , f.: iff, , 'K .e'fH':fw11s,rs32? I QQ? 4 ,, ', . . ,. 'L wks? H, V 435, r at .. ,fe Hi, ,, 1 , if - af ,., Peter Majerle and Rick Dean find one way of curing Senioritis-ESCAPE! month and five for last Monday. . .but they didn't catch me for the other fourteen times that I skipped, so if I play my cards right, I can skip today and get away with it. And ifl do get caught. . .well, surely they wouldnit kick me out of school with only one month until graduation. . .would they'?j There is no known immediate cure for senioritis, but there's a good chance that it will completely disappear by the time graduation comes around. Read Any Good Books Lately? Try one of these: Ammie, Come Home, by Barbara Michaels For two centuries a grim secret had lain imprisoned in the Campbell house in Wash- ington, D.C. Time, at last, brought together four people through whom the original terror seemed to make itself felt. Ruth Bennett, a descendant of the Campbells, living in the house with her niece, Sara, decides to hold a seance to prove a thing or two to the skeptical man in her life-Pat lVlcDougal. As the entertainmentii changes to nightmare, these three, and Bruce, Sarais boyfriend, are caught in a chain of horrifying events that sometimes raises fears for Sara's sanity. A thrilling and absorbing story of suspense. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones, by Anne Head They were just a couple of kids-he was a senior, captain of the football team, and a recipient of an athletic scholarship to eollegeg she was a junior, attractive and well-liked. Then the unsuspeeted happenedg the girl finds herself pregnant. Nl didn't think things would get out of hand. ller pregnancy leads to a nhave-to marriage. From the start it was a typical teen-age marriage-two children play- ing an adult game. The story of their marriage is told in a warm, sometimes humorous, many times sad, style. AIRPOR T by Arthur Hailey In this thrilling novel the reader experi- ences a night of crises behind the scenes at the Lincoln International Airport. The ingre- dients? A veteran captain, his stewardess lover, a stowaway, a nervous man with a briefcase, fear in the control tower, and last but not least-a blinding snowstorm, All add up to one fantastic plot. ho Is That an? You all know him, but do you really know him? The man who starts the day out right for many Nliegians with a big smile and a wave from his corner of Reinhardt and johnson Drive is also nameless to many. So for all you Traffic Guard fans, hereis the story you've been waiting for. Our friend's name is Ed W. Bradford, and he lives in Fairway with his wife. Although he never actually was a policeman, after he retired from Union Pacific he heard a school crossing guard was needed and applied for the job. This is his third year of patrolling the corner at johnson Drive and Reinhardt. When asked what he thought of Nliege students, he replied that they are all very pleasant. In fact, in the three years of guarding, he has never had any problems with troublemakers. The only thing he insists upon is that the crosswalk be kept cleared. lVlr. Bradford rarely gets bored because there is so much activity on that corner, but sometimes he wishes he had a chair handy. fln reply to the freshman girl who wondered if he stands there all day-School Crossing Guards only guard when school children are crossingj You may ask, But is he really as friendly as he looksffii The answer to that one is a definite, 'gYesV' As Nlr. Bradford himself put it, I like people and want everyone to like me. With an outlook like that, itis no wonder that he received eight waves, four honks, three shouted greetings, and the evening newspaper fspecial deliveryj all within fifteen minutes. If you want to meet a truly good-natured and warm-hearted individual, go meet Mr. Bradford. Who knows, he might even blow his whistle for you! On a calm night in a troubled world, Air Force One takes off from Andrews Air Force Base. Aboard is jeremy Haines, the idolized President of the United States. The flight is normal-until the plane is high over Arizona. Then, before a horrified eontrolleris eyes, the plane vanishes from the radar screen. . .The Presidents Plane is Missing, by Robert J. Serling, SOUL ON ICE by Eldridge Cleaver You have never seen White America as it is uncovered in this book, because it is cleverly and deviously hidden. As Eldridge Cleaver analyzes the forces that shaped him as a man, he clearly predicts what the future of our country will be. A bitter man, perhaps rightfully so, Cleaver makes his autobiography a testimonial for the whole black race. 148 lVlr. Bradford welcoming Nliegians at the start of a new day. Alternate Staters, from left to right, are Patty LeRoy, Tim llannon, Matt Burroughs, and Rosemary Wetzel. The girls and boys state delegates are Kathy Whitmore, Marian Weilert, Rusty Eads, and Pat Kellerman. Stags Talk Walk The idea of the Walk, the marching of people to raise funds for the needy, is rapidly expanding throughout the K.C. area. Already a number of assemblies have been scheduled in many of the schools. Soon, if all proceeds as planned, news of the Walk will be broadcast on radio stations, as well as written in the daily newspapers. At the last meeting, the organizations to which the proceeds will be given to, were chosen. 42.570 will be for the Overseas project, 1071 of this amount going to Biafra, the other 9070 going to Lalmba, a self-help mission. Another 42.571, of the money earned will be used for domestic problems, pre- ferably within the K.C. area. It is thought that 5070 of the money earned for domestic problems, will be used for the Lutheran Mission in K.C., the other 5070 used for G.E.D. Adult Education in Community Service. MIEGE CHUUSES ' 70 STATERS 5 Iam sure you have heard of it, but exactly what is it? Boys and Girls State is a program sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Delegates are chosen from Kansas schools to participate in a mock society for one week. Boys and Girls State is going to be held on the University of Kansas campus this summer during the week of june 7-14. The purpose of Boys and Girls State is to give young people a better insight into their government and to instill a love of God and Country. The delegates for Boys and Girls State this year are Rusty Eads, Pat Kellerman, Marian Weilert, Kathy Whitmore. The alternates are Matt Burroughs, Tim Hannon, Patty LeRoy and Rosemary Wetzel. Juniors with average and above average grades were eligible. Qualities of leadership, honesty, good char- acter, and cooperativeness were used as guides when the faculty voted for the delegates. During the delegates' week, they will be OKL I-IOMA! Miege's first big musical production, Rogers and Hammerstein's 'tOklahomal will be presented at 8:00 on April 24, 25 and 26 in the Miege gym. Major roles will he played by Don Carney, Val I-lelbing, Don Tabberer, Karen Zeleznak, Bridget Thorne, Mike LaG ue, Bart Sweeney, Marilyn Miller, john Caton, Mike Dougherty, and ,lainie Lanter. The production is directed by Mr. Zimmer and Mrs. Dennihan. Practices for Oklahomal'7 have been held almost nightly since February. The chorus and dancers have been working very hard to make this the biggest and best play Miege has ever done. Crews arc busy building and painting sets and making costumes for the production next month. meeting daily in the Kansas Union Building. The students from all over Kansas will be boarding in the open halls and dormitories on campus. Separate societies will be set up by the girls and the boys. Each group will select a I governor and other officials and carry on a 5 3 simulated county government with elections is li 5 and committeemen as the Kansas law 'T H requires. Barb O'Connell and Dawn West have the word from Ed4prom is certain to be a really big shoe. prom. . .? prom. . .7 prom. . .? Seniors and fellow Miegians, once again it's time for the junior class to release the latest on prom. Rumor has it that this year's prom will be held al. . .we are not really sure where it will be held-but we do know that it will be held somewhere. Anyway, we can inform you that school attire will be required. Anyone wearing blue, or red, or any other color of jeans will be promptly turned away. One thing we can be fairly sure of is that jim Hosty, john Caton, Steve English, Dan 149 Hickman, Gary Linsin, ,Ieanne Green, Val Helbing, Babs McTigue, Barbie Porter, and Karen Zeleznak will show up for the dance, since it's tradition that the Prom Royalty be there. You are probably all wondering what the theme for prom is. So is the junior class. Anyone with any information about the theme is asked to please contact any junior class officer. Now that we have filled you in on the details, we hope to see you thcrel Why D0 We Have Have anything special planned for this Sunday morning, say about, 6:30? Well, climb atop the nearest hill at sunrise to witness the sun do its annual Easter dance! You wonit be disappointedg if you stare at the sun long enough, it will seem to revolve and change colors. This optical illusion stirred the imaginations of our medieval ancestors. The French claimed it to be the angels dancing in celebration of the Resurrection, in Scotland, however, the sun whirled around like a mill wheel and gave three leaps. An old Irish custom was a dance ofjoy to greet the sun on Easter morning. The women of the village baked a cake for the prize and the men performed. The best dancer was awarded the cake and from this came the expression, he takes the eakef' This sun celebration was just the start of the festivities that took place following the long, solemn weeks of Lent. The gathering for the religious service on Easter provided the opportunity for the people to display their new clothesg whether it be shoes, a trinket, or in some more romantic cases, a pair of gloves. According to popular custom, gloves given to a girl on Easter eve meant that her suitor had serious intentions. If she wore them Easter morning, marriage was more or less assured. If one did not wear something new, the crows would put their mark on him. Of course Easter would not have been Easter without-what else?-the popular Easter egg! The eggs were decorated and exchanged much in the same manner as todayg however, the means of disposing them were somewhat different. In Dalmatia, the Choir Receives Award On Feb. 25, the Miege Choir travelled to St. Theresais Academy to participate in the annual Avila Music Festival. In an eight minute performance, the choir presented three songs, GO Bone jesuf From Castle Windowf' and i'Elijah Rock. For their presentation, the choir received an excellent rating of 1.3. ag s if fit, SWE' ' 5 Wil Wi : :i'iiiiifh .We-,Qiiaiiifiixasieffi,QSM,E in . tr' Q li it it .itaiiifi iii? zafrffiii tiff 35 if-,gi f ill gdlliiff it iii ,sffgai iii' iii .iliiaif i rixia ifflaiiii ri 5. it pai' 7 .i?llf5l!i il,i?g2.l5Ei ffgiiliiiiliiggfg333525 ,i ii Fi Q., . arm cite, t5 a2w e ,itefiiiifliclif rw ,ri GH 3 KlK, 'E.i45 ti,, 295i 5 6:25 will , Etta. 2 5 'f ll I i il'2'sQi lt it gil. I at it Q ii? a,sgf s,ff 5s'ifsa sa fit ,si .gl ri I E 1Yi. irirf af.+i aim? Wr i t tic gaiiw ilsilaf ill ,, ,gi g si ,v as I, Q, f ,ga 1, I, , 'hgiiig Egg f ii rlfsiiftf QE? 5 Qi gf? Kfiti f i' tfl f?tf :is if m fiira 2 ffififaiiii 5 ii 3 at . a ff i will il ina iia ili asi a its 322 viii V lien igw sa eggfi fsaii M it ffl fr n Easter Bunny?'??? eggshells were thrown as far away as possible to make a boundary line that snakes could not pass. The Germans burned the eggshells because witches, who could not ordinarily cross water, could do so in eggshell boats. It's strange that witches were somehow associated with medieval Easter customs. In Sweden, Easter letters with a picture of a witch on a broom and a message of good will were slipped under doors followed by firecraekers in the road. The witches were thought to meet with the devil on Easter night, and fire and gunpowder were means of driving them away. The festivities continued during the two weeks following Easter. The rather bizarre rituals that took place reflected the feeling of good humor and the over-all anticipation of spring. In England, on Easter Monday and Tuesday, a group of women would surround a man on the street and heave him three times over their heads, sprinkle him with water, and then kiss himg in return, he would give them money. The next day, the situation was reversed. In Hocktide, the women demanded a forfeit from the men they succeeded in binding with ropes. The men got to seek their revenge the following day. Another favorite prank was ushoe-stealingw, where a kiss was demanded for ransom. Fertility, sometimes associated with the Easter egg, was the origin of some of these rituals. During Eastertide, girls and women were tapped with leaved rods or pussy willow branches to assure health and fertility. In some cases, the boys would dump a bucket of water on the girls. Could it be that the Eastertide wasjust an excuse for all this hanky-panky '? Perhaps these medieval folks were merely abiding by the words inscribed on an archaic Easter egg shell recently found among ancient ashes in Germany, for there, in Gothic print, were the words: i'Thou shall doest thine own thing. Weill probably never know, will we? Umpiring Can Umpiring in todays' high school games, seems to have become an expensive occu- pation. Mr. Fox has been teaching 8th grade math at St. Agnes for quite a few years. In 767, he trained with the Missouri and Kansas High School Activities board to become a sports official. After finishing there, he registered with Sunflower Officials Associa- tion. The Sunflower Association handles many of Mr. Fox's jobs, such as high school games, clubs tAdults and Junior Leaguej, and from other referees. But they expect a 570 cut for their services. This covers the scheduling fees. Also Mr. Fox pays dues to the MKHSA and attends meetings. He must pay for his own uniform. just introduced recently to Kansas schools, is the Insurance policy to pay for any slips, falls or breaks the referee may Suffer. An average Varsity game nets him 32000. Jr. Varsity brings in from 557.50 to 150 5' 4' 1 I I vf ffl 4 A R 5 ,i m5 ,-,,.....- AQ J. 0 Ns X 5 4 X Z 'x Q 015 0 1 QQ-r I h e -Q . , s . 43,43 V-G39 Ten Years Later With the beginning of a new decade. letis gaze into the future and see what's happening at Miege in 1980, ten years from now. . . .. . The Miege student lounge is the site for world-wide peace conferences. . . . Prom is a girl-ask-boy affair. .. . Mr. Frazier's fan club is still meeting in the choral room. . . , Miege's Cafeteria tlovingly called 'The Greasy Spoon by student dinersj will have raised the price of school boy sandwiches to 52.00 f5l53.50 with bunj. . . . Miege is the first high school football team to go the Super Bowl. . . . The drama department's one-act plays are being shown on Broadway. . . . Mr. Bill Reardon has taken up permanent residence in Washington, D.C., and comes to K.C. once a year to see Miegeis Model U.N. Assembly, . . . Mr. Frazier gives up his navy blue cardigan sweater store for a loss and starts a new business-selling navy blue pullover sweaters. Prove Difficult 10.00. All referees are paid directly by the school. Mr. Fox has now officiated four years. He offieiates at basketball, baseball, and football games. Most of his games are high school level, although some are YMCA sponsored. He has refereed at several Miege games, mostly ,l.V., sophomore and frosh. When asked which he thinks is the hardest to referee he stated i'Baskctball, because itis the fastest and the hardest to follow. The people in the stands are looking down and sometimes they can see better than I can. Mix-ups between coaches in officiating is infrequent. The trail and lead concepts keeps both referees in different places, so one referee is never under the same basket twice in a row. ln basketball, if a decision is questionable, a jump ball is called. In football and baseball, the closest referec's call is used. Fl With Me Is being involved in today's world your thing? Do you like meeting people? Would you like to work where itis happening with the people who are making it happen? Although it may sound a little bit premature now, flying as a hostess for TWA just might be your thing. In an interview with Jeanine Fortin, an instructor at the Breech training center, I was fortunate to view the ultramodern classroom facilities and living quarters that become a temporary home for future stewardesses. Une hundred and twenty trainees are brought to Kansas City each week to begin their five week training at the Breech Center. These trainees lead an active schedule that includes eight and a half hours of classes five days a week. The classes, as varied as the students themselves, range from such basics as grooming, knowledge of aircraft and flight safety, to cabin management, dining, and passenger psychology. Some of the classes are actually held in mock-airplanes. Here the trainees are taught to serve passengers and how to react in an emergency. Contrary to many myths concerning qualifications necessary to become a hostess, I learned that one does not have to be strikingly beautiful nor model tall. What is necessary though is a neat, trim appearance, a height between five feet two inches to five feet nine inches, an outgoing, friendly personality, and some previous job experi- ence. Jeanine, a former graduate of lVliege, flew as a hostess for TWA, but was forced to resign after the birth of her first child. Now as an instructor, Jeanine teaches grooming, make- up, and modeling courses at the Breech Center. Between classes at the Center, Jeanine manages to spend time with the two men in her life, ten month old Kevin and her husband Dave, a medical student at K.U. Med Center. If youire interested in learning more about flying as a hostess or would like a tour through the center, gather a group of girls and contact lVlrs. Ann Robards at the Breech Center Clocated at Highway 50 and Lamarj. CD SVI YOU 361' 'e,m-- rldllld RM! , B I 6 This Friday Senior discussion group holds an informal conversation while eating lunch in the convent basement. Thoughts, Ideas Intermingle New at lVliege this year is the formation of several discussion groups with various aims and intentions. Formed by Sr. Barbara is a group for underclassmen that attempts to discover methods of academic improvement. A second assemblage congregates periodi- cally with Sr, Barbara for purposes of personal growth. The unique characteristic of this group is that all members are girls. Probably the most extraordinary group is that of the sophomores. A representative group of the so-called hippies or heads, meet with a similar group of sophomore jocks,,. Says Sr. Barbara: f'They donit question each other about why they are the way they are. Instead these kids meet to say: 'Listen, here's how I thinkf Involved in Mr. Rostis discussion circle is a handful of juniors who 'ggrooveu on various art forms. One participant explained, We each bring a record that we think no one else has ever heard and then discuss its meaning. In addition, each may bring something of his own, such as a painting or a poem. Mr. Joe Falk has organized a group for both students and adults. He advocates that all people should think in terms of awareness. Says lVlr. Falk: 'flVlan is an evolving creature. Until we teach ourselves to look at the world as how it could be, how it would be, how it should be, we will remain out of touch with reality. Much that occurs at lVliege is geared to the development of the intellect. Therefore, Mr. Reardon has provided the means for students to express their feelings. Approximately 65 seniors meet regularly in small numbers during activity time to participate. Com- mented one girl: I got to know kids I never really knew, it's greatlii Another response was: 'sIt's so much easier now to be open with people. The most universal reaction, how- ever, was the discovery that others felt deeply about the same issues. As lVlr. Reardon said: HI guess I'm not so weird after alllii Many lVliegians are becoming involved in discussion groups and more students are encouraged to form new ones. Apparently, the idea of being part of a group is catching on. Future Artists Sought In Contest Sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs in cooperation with Hallmark Cards, Inc., was the Hallmark Art Contest. The purpose of the contest was to encourage seniors to find their place in the art field, to give appropriate recognition and assistance to talented people, and to bring about greater public interest in their creative efforts. Entries, which were in paints, pastels, pen and ink, a collage or mixed media, were received by the State Federation of Women's Clubs contest chairman before March 15, 1970. All entries will be judged on the basis of artistic promise and aesthetic quality, all entries must be original. The jury will consist of two or three persons experienced in art 151 education. The judging will also be attended by the State Fine Arts Chairman. The total amount of scholarships awarded annually is 353,000 Hallmark Cards will make a first, second, third, and fourth scholarship award to the national winners toward tuition or fees at any approved college, university or art school. The first award is 31,000g second, 3750, third, 3l5650g and fourth, 3600. Alternates for these awards will be chosen. Each state is permitted to submit only one painting, received by April 15, 1970, to be judged in the national contest. Winning entries will be publicized in newspapers, magazines, catalogs andlor tele- vision. It's a good way to become known. joe Bartoszek dunks two for the Stags on the Hawklet court. B-Bull Season Over After a very successful pre-Christmas season, the Stag team seemed to hit a basketball slump. On February sixth, the Stags were outscored by O'Hara in the final two minutes of the game. The Big Red, led by high scorers Bruce Adams and Steve English, were ahead at the end of the third quarter, but O7Hara's final thrust in the last two minutes forced the Stags to face a 54-52 loss and brought their season total to 7-6. The Stags took another tumble against Sumner, February thirteenth by a score of 88-73. Bruce Adams and Steve English again were high scorers for the game, bringing in 25 and 21 points respectively. This loss evened the Stags record to 7-7. The following night, Miege's record again dropped, this time after losing to Southwest 5647 in a non-conference game. The Stags led at the end of the first quarter, but were unable to maintain this lead for the remainder of the game. joe Bartoszek was the Stags high scorer for the game. Once again the Big Red fell, this time to the Rockhurst Hawks 89-55. Again Bruce Adams was the leading scorer for the Stags. This loss dropped the Stags record to 7-9. Following a seemingly unlucky streak, the Stags overcame Manhattan 63-58. The Stags were behind 28-33 at the half, but with the outstanding performances of the Stag players, including Tim Hannon and Hank Kaiser, the Stags were able to come out on top. This triumph brought the Stags season to 8-9. Closing out the regular season, the Miege Stags won their second consecutive game, this time against the De La Salle Titans, 61-49. Bruce Adams led the scoring with 18 points. Since this was the last regular season game, all the seniors were introduced before the game. The final seconds of the game were played with a complete senior team. This victory allowed the Big Red to go into the Regionals with an even 9-9 record. STABS G0 In thc first round game of the Turner Class 4-A Regional on March 4, Miege conquered the S.M. Northwest Cougars by an over- whelming score of 78-53. The Yvlll was not as easy as the score may imply, as Northwest bridged a 20-pt. lead by the Stags in the 2nd quarter, making the score 35-32 at the half. But the Stags quickly widened the gap again by gathering 43 pts. in the last half, compared to the Cougars' 21. Tim Hannon had a terrific night, bringing in a total of 28 pts. for the Stags. The next step in Miegeis climb for the 4-A championship was the game against Turner on March 6. It was a close game, but the Stags managed to edge by the Turner Bears 64-63. At the end of the first quarter we trailed by one basket, and at the half led by one point. Trouble came in the 4th period when Dennis Morrison and the Bears were out in front by 11 pts. with 5:36 remaining. That's when the Stags used their tremendous Hcatch-upi' capabilities. Hank Kaiser, Joe Bartoszek, Bruce Adams, Tim Hannon, and Steve English each contributed 2 pts. as five consecutive baskets were pumped in, tying the score at 55-all. After that, the teams eombatted evenly until Bartoszek grabbed 2 pts. for the Stags, and with 11 seconds left in the game, Tim Hannon was awarded 2 shots at the free throw line. Turnerls final basket at the sound of the gun was not enough to win, and the result was 64-63, Miege. Hank Kaiser was top scorer with 19 points. The Stags travelled to Emporia on Thursday, March 12, for the quarter-final game of their first state tournament. At exactly 7:00 PM the mighty Stags met the A shot by English is successfully blocked by Cougar opponents in first regional game. 152 T0 STATE Highland Park Scots, battled with them, and came out defeated by a score of 95-69. The score is no indication of the type of game played, for it wasn't until the fourth quarter that Highland Park established a substantial lead. The score was tied 16-16 after the first period, 37-41 tScotsJ at the half, and 52-62 at the third period. Miege played an inspired game, shown by Hannonis and English's work on the free-throw line, and Bruce Adams, backboard talents. Top scorer for both games was Steve English, who brought in 21 points. This final game of the season left the Bishop Miege Stags with a winning record of ll-10. Frosh End Strong The Freshman basketball squad, in its first taste of high school basketball, has compiled a 4-10 record. In four of their games, only ten points separated them from victory. The Frosh cagers, after dropping their first three games, won two out of the next three, beating De La Salle, and St. Joe. Hitting a mid-season slump, the frosh lost six in a row to the likes of Ward, Rockhurst, and De La Salle. The last two games proved to be the best by far, led by top scorers Steve Kellerman, Terry Reilly, Mike Thomas, and Mark Ponchur. The frosh rolled over Savior of the World and St. Joe. After six long weeks of practice, beginning on February 16, the Miege track team will begin its '70 season tomorrow at the State Indoor in Manhattan. Following is a schedule of varsity track meets: Mar. 27-State Indoor Manhattan Mar. 31-Washington, Leavenworth Miege Apr. 3-Ottawa Relays Ottawa Apr. 7-Rockhurst, O'Hara O'Hara Apr. 10-Miege Invitational Miege Apr. 17-Argentine Relays Argentine Apr. 1.2-Olathe Invitational Olathe Apr. 24-Rockhurst Invitational Rockhurst May I-Ward, Rockhurst Ward May 8-Regionals S.M. North May 15-State Indoor Salina Varsity Future Good The J unior Varsity, having completed their season, have posted a 4-7 record since the Christmas break. The j.V. started out strong, winning three of their first four, beating St. joe, Olathe and Bonner Springs, before dropping their next six to some of the basketball powers in the city. Their best outing resulted in a two point victory over Manhattan. Playing in the shadow of the varsity, few people notice the junior varsity squad. With such likely prospects for next year as: Kelly Gerling, Pat Kellerman, jerry Rues, Bob Zuchowski, Bryan Gardner, and Mike Mar- ciniak, Coach Tylicki feels they will fit in on future Miege rosters. YUUTH AND EXPERIENCE PRUPELS MIEGE IN '70 SF w-'gg1 'vi'- -grr 'rr .l Left to right, back row: Coach Mohlman, Coach Zimola Coach Lieber, Coach Tylicki, third row: J. Sobek, B. Adams, R. Dean, T. Reilly, J. Williams, T. Mahoney, B. Andwander D. Lorhan, second row: L. Pattison, fmgnj C. Kilgore, M. Head Track coach Arthur Zimola, Howe, M. Ross, B. Kunz, D. Sosna, J. Riscoe, M. Diebold front row: B. Miller fmgrj D. Lisson, D. Palermo, D Bertuglia, D. Novick, B. Hare, F. Barnard, T. Fitzgerald. if Tri-captains Steve English, Rick Dean, and Dave Novick. 154 Sophomore Jim Bertuglia stretches out in the long jump. Jim Williams sharpens his form in the javelin. Bruce Adams prepares for the state high jump. S- avr. ' mfr' V W : yi' ...Q-A Ri ppis ,Q 155 1 s 1 1 Y 440-man Junior Bill Fin- Junior sprinter Mike Diebold. Tom Mahoney Junior quarrel-.mjjel-, hom. Senior Steve English practicing in the starting blocks. Dave Novick takes the first lap in the mile relay. wamml wma 156 HURIILERS LIIBII EXPERIENCE, PIISSESS SPIRIT 5. I ' 1 ' ' 1 Wir I I ' . - IS I I. -- , ,.. .59 'swf' , ss 1. V- . I ' ' - --'- Y I , B k s er sees I it 5' X ., ' ' va I 1 ' V 5 ,- qi. as ,s ' .,IA . . ' lx 5. N. fr A x ,.E. ' ----,- . I K V In h'E- . fri-Sf.. in I I In K fri f' K A 5. is 'i fs-,.t.'.:,-f 3 Sophomore Paul Dow getting ready for the indoor. Dave Lohran speeds through the trial run. is 5' Bob Kunz strives to perfect his form Distance men Working all the time. I57 4 Rick Dean taking hand-off from Frank Barnard under the watchful eye of Coach Tylicki. Mile relay team works out together. ,,.1.mM,,! Jerry Riscoe paces himself in the 880 yd. run. 158 FRDSH BUMBINE T0 IJEFEAT UPPUNENTS Left to right, back row: D. O'Rourke, M. McEwen, T. Reilly, D. Stillwell, J. Hannon, J. Crandall, S. third row: D. Coleman, T. Wilkes, M. Ponchur, P. S. Cooperwood, B. Holmes, S. Kellerman, P. Dennis Sosna driving into the first turn. J. Riscoe Shondellg Newman Nicolaceg second row: F. Normile, B. McKenna, J. Hendricks, D. Malinowski, J. Greeno, C. Novick, M. Thomas, front row: P. Schreiner, C. Sosna, P. Spaeth, J. Hoffman, H. Gustafason, P. I-Iapper, G. Hurlbert. F rosh battling for qualifying spots. WW X fwwmmmmv, m4xw Z 159 GULF TEAM SWINGS INTU ABTIUN Even body-english doesn't help this time! Here's proof that Mike Wells does miss. Left to right, back row: M. Wells, G. Carter, R. Recker M Dougherty, P. Smith, J. Wells, Mrs. Bierlyg front row B Brown, B. Charelton, M. Lowery, D. Krijiech, L. Hayob. The 1970 golf team was headed by Mrs. Bierly. This was the first time Miege has ever had a woman coach in its history. She is Well qualified as she was a member of the Women's Professional Golf Association. Tryouts were held in early April with Mike Dougherty leading the way with a 116 for 27 holes. Following Mike was captain Gerry Carter and senior Mike Wells. The Golf team feels that through experience and determination, they succeeded in making their goal. ,. A line drive is needed here, as Mike Dougherty battles the trees. Teamma tes Watch as Jerry Wells tees off. Larry I-Iayob concentrating on the ball demonstrates true form. Captain Jerry Carter watches birdie putt roll into cup. NRAINDRGPSH THEME OE TALENT SHOW The curtains opened upon the anxious crowd. Don Carney was then spotlighted and he sang Raindrops, the theme of the entire production. Raindrops was just one of the many acts to be seen in the Seventh Annual Talent Show. Spon- sored by the Service Committee, the show was presented on March 21 and 22 at 8:00 p.m. each night. Directed by Karen Zeleznak and co-directed by Mary Etta Cleer and Terry Woodward, the show turned out to be a huge success. lVliege students displayed their talents in such acts as: Rocky Raccoon, The Little Men from Pango Pango, Mission: Impossible, Both Sides Now, and Roller Skate Rag. The entire show was emceed by Don Carney, John Caton, Sue Denzel, and Little Ingrid , a St. Bernard. Emcees were Don Carney, John Caton, and Little Ingrid . Karen Zeleznak, director, and Terry Woodward, assistant director, proudly accept flowers from the cast and crews. Linda Brown and Don Tabberer explain the generation gap while singing Hello, Young Lovers. Terry Rosner studies his Mission: Impossible. Showing their native costumes are the foreign exchange students. Gus Geiger sings an original song, Are You Aware, with Words by Don Carney. Joan Carney sings Both Sides Now. The Little Men from Pango Pango pay us a visit. Burke Gallagher carefully checks the sound The entire cast sings Raindrops in the grand finale. 163 TE BEAUTIFUL ATMOSPHERE On Saturday evening, the eighteenth of April, the Junior class proudly presented lVlidsurnmer-Night's Dream as the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom. The dance was held at the Glenwood Hall this year, and it was termed a complete success by all who attended it. Work began early in the year in order to make sure that every preparation was well taken care of. Thus, the class chose Judy Ketter and Dennis Montgomery as the Chairmen, and everyone Worked to- gether under them to prepare for the grand night. Prom was clirnaxed by the crowning of Val I-Ielbing and Steve Enlish as King and Queen. Barbie Porter, escorted by Gary Linsin, was first attendant. Jeanne Green, Babs lVlcTigue, and Karen Zeleznak tied for second attendant. They were escorted by John Caton, Dan Hickman, and Jim I-Iosty. Royalty sem1f1na11sts Val Helbing Janet Shorten Jeanne Zeleznak Patty Hickey, John Geraghty, Dan Hickman, Steve Green Sandy Meyer Mary Sue Swarts Babs MCTIQTJG Barb1e Enghsh Jim I-Iosty, John Caton, Greg Beggs, Chuck Lambert, Porter E.'11een O Rourke Claud1a Bizal R1n1 Dwyer Karen Chng Mercer, Gary Linsin, and Jack Brennan. MR. SNSJX aikviiidw 1970 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM SET IN A DREAM ATMOSPHERE Couples Watch as the Royal Court dances the traditional royalty dance. UMIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Miegians swing to the sounds of THE LA TE NIGHT ED 1970 PROM ROYALTY Queen, Val Helbing and King, Steve English with first attendant Barbie Por- ter and her escort, Gary Linsin reign over the dance on the royal throne. Second attendants Babs McTigue and Jean Greene with their escorts Dan Hickman and John Caton are seen here dancing the traditional royal dance. The King and Queen with second attendant, Karen Zeleznak and her escort, Jim Hosty dance happily after the crowning. , W z f N591 ft , ,317 , V rgisitw 4,1 'Tw -9,1L2'r,fif2 5 6' Q 166 5 1 970 Prom Queen- Val Helbihg 1 970 Prom King-Steve English First Attendant Escort Second Attendant Barbie Porter Gary Linsin Jeanne Green Second Attendant Escort Second Attendant Ba bs McTigue Dan Hickman Karen Zeleznak G? nn .sly 4-gi l Q - 7 HQ On April 24, 25, and 26, lVliege's gym was the setting for the Rodgers and I-lammerstein's Oklahoma! presented by the Drama and Music Departments. The successful musical was the result of the hard Work of the directors, Mr. Buddy Zimmer and Mrs. Colette Dennihan, the cast, and various other crews. The audi- ence was treated to an evening of excite- ment, one of the reasons Why this colorful musical has been in such popular demand. Costume heads work out a problem with Mr. Zimmer. Directors, Mr. Zimmer and Mrs. Dennihan, discuss the musical numbers with the pianist. The girls' chorus and dancers await then entrance. Will CDon Tabbererj awes the boy chorus with tales from Kansas City l68 V E V HONORABLE MIEGIANS ARE AWARDED The highest academic honor any student at Miege can receive is that of valedictorian and salutatorian. The recipients must excell in academic leadership, and must have the high- est grade point averages of the class. The semi-finalists for valedictorian and saluta- torian are: Pat Gallagher, Mary LeRoy, Terry Riordan, Carl Weilert, and Karen Zeleznak. Boys' and Girls' Staters: Rosemary Wetzel, Tim Hannon, Marian Weilert, Pat Kellerman, Kathy Whit- more, and Patty LeRoy. The purpose of Boys' and Girls' State is to take those students with leadership qualities and advance them. The National Merit Scholarship is a great honor to attain. This year four students from Miege are among the 15,000 semi-finalists. These semi-finalists are less than tvvo-thirds of one percent of all graduating high school l seniors. .National Merit Semi-finalists: Mary LeRoy, Pat Gallagher, Carl Weilert, and Judy Sullivan. 1 P ' 2 , it Z -2 T i I 170 JERRY CLIFFORD AWARD Gary Linsin AQUINAS AWARD , ,., , i i Claudia Bizal John Caton Pat Gallagher Vicki Grebowiec Kathy Hopkins Mike Milazzo Patty Ponchur Terry Riordan Karen Zeleznak 171 S E S Y l 'QMXQCI3 Jr 4 if-Wfflf uf 'Wgff31n-ff A M A1 NWS! f,,ygff,'MCf?Jf.f I as W' ' rg 'X ff? fe ' ' -gk? 133532 A , ,,A, f ?52i,:i5W53f W. , V- nw Ff2?7 gk ,Vg 4 wx. ff 5 T WAWQ Wink ?H5Q J' 511,23 M A ' f,ff J.vTwwlnfL E S Y1m..,,W Mmm 'M' www .Lu mm x Qsgxww, A--'-' M my xw . SB , w ,::, ,.L, W m' X - n m: . , wwmm w-sex ,, :ww-' .rwmmw fz:m'RE 'V: - fwg1jf1f5s:fgr -fLRE:'gg':fuI3-' :?f.ggi3ii:25: -- J . .I Q, , . 1 Q I ' A ' ' Q f ' Swffff - w wgw 'X is ... 1 ,-AL V ,1Af:1 LL X ,, ..t. i .,: -- qqbbu ,,,N Q . wif - 5 :-A., ,. N, my hz, ,,. kk i-:wa - .- w - ' '- H g . .. b r MW W - -11 3 m l,--. S - S K , M i qzi: x M 1 f J, il wi? M V A Vg M5 Q1 11 H ,gf 5 mg f Q J 5 174 1 9 7 O 175 3 . a 2 I s i The Senior Class Officers for 1970 are Vicki Grebowiec, Secretary 5 Terry Riordan, President 5 John Caton, Vice-President, and Rexanne Andrews, Treasurer. SENIGR CLASS or 1970 I-low does one pack four years into such a small space? I-low does one express it all? l-low does one learn to say good- bye-for this is goodbye. It is the begin- ning, too. We are leaving our rose gardens of now. The future is one gaping question for most of us. We haven't stopped to realize that the easy times are behind us now. The future we've yearned for is now only a step away, well within our grasps. We must be willing to take the responsi- bilities of life now. The future holds the answer to our dreams just as the last four 3 years have done much to formulate our dreams-our ideals. We stand together i now for the last time as a united body. We can look back and see all of our successes and failures in a new light. We can now rf -gi. , see each person as the individual he will be-as he has been always. While our diplomas tell us that we have finally Anybody fora Polish polka? become graduates, we realize this gradua- tion is merely a small step to the days of tomorrow. It is over now. We must go on. E. E , X -fl fs 2 176 W Linda M. Addington Karen Albers Rexanne Andrews David Armstrong Gary Bader l Barbara Ba tenic Greg Beggs Ka thy Bennett Mary Beverlin Claudia Bizal glimpses of me ten years ago in a Janice Bordman Janet Bova Steve Bova Mary Boydston Jack Brennan Jenny Brenner Kathy Bristow Emily Brown Linda Brown Mary Ellen Brown 177 Chris Burnham Mark Burroughs Donald Bushey Dan Call Dave Works on an art project among those of his fellow students rose garden of peopleQThe friends Robert Cantu Don E. Carney Maureen Carr Gerry Carter John Ca ton Rita Charlton Margie Chrzanowski Eleanora Clark Vince Clark Barbara Coatney 178 Pat Connelly Louann Conrow John Conry Bridget Crahan John Cramer Carol Crandall Cyndy Crimmins Jean Cummings Teresa Dagg Mariterese Davis i'vC made since then are mc-3, thc-2y'vci D I D Mike Dawson Rick Dean Tom Dennis Terry Devine Jim Dodd John Doran Barbara Dorlac Mike Dougherty Michael Downs Maryellen Dreher l 179 Jerry Dudziak Rini Dwyer Chuck Eads Cathy Edwards Carolyn Eisler Steve English Lois F altermeier Phil Fladung Maureen Fleming Patty Gallagher given me love and happiness. Our t G 2 Dave Garcia John Geraghty Sandy Golub Vicki Grebowiec Jeanne Green Mary Growney Ann Gualfjerj Bob Gutierrez Tim Hale Keith Harryman 180 11- , ff 1ifQ-?':5f3g:,isfffiiff4-f35f:fE's-'ifvifeifiSYS 5 , - ffl! gi , :, 27,:ff'jg91jQfIfffQ,1S'5 f36f555,?iP52?35?,5iEflf5:fE2ifLQ3,f5f4 X Hxx il?-:' , 'VTQNE Et5:. 53953 ,Q g ,,x: Vin. 1 , siiglff J: Iii'-ff, - - : ' .. A H F ffiSQEig35isQ.,15-I222QQQbwasfwi'ea2wZ2sg2f?Sa2essg52feX asia ,fr Ha, 2 If rggzgg ggfa, A5 f V- i Martha Hartnett Larry Hayob Dennis Heinzman Val Helbing Mark Hesselbrock Patty Hickey I 'm the Senior Class Greeting Committee! paths are dividing--going away to t I Dan Hickman Mary Ann Hodes Marilyn Hoedl Nancy Hoffman Kathy Hopkins 1 I , Jim Hosty Mary Ann Howe Joe Huppe Jenny Hurlbert Betty Jones 181 Patrick Judge Hank Kaiser Joe Kain Susan Kane Portrait of an Artist see life. Tomorrow is drawing us Nick Karson Lynn Kelley Jennifer Kenneley Karen Kilgore Mary Pat Kloster N i Janet Kostusik Connie Kupersmith Mike LaGue Lucinda Lake Mary Landes 182 L a I Jamie Lanter Cece Leary Margaret Leary Jim Lechner Karen Lehr r a E Patty Leins Roonie Leittem Denise Lenihan Mary LeRoy Kevin Leslie nearer. ill i still remember all -INN ' 'L I W 'KES DI . : .iz IETF: 5,91 ' mfr.-3 sm - -vsesipf K- '5515 f.: ?S:' i 'QE 5111 SEX 4 L - ,. wg A - 7:5 rw - 12: . QA, . .51 i 1 - :gif . -, sw' are K: 5 , Gary Linsln J111 L1ppo1d Pa trick Lowry Steve Lynch Elaine Maher Peter Ma jerle Chris Markey Scott M. Markey Kathy Martin Nancy Martin 183 Mimi Massa Mark Matheney Joan McCabe Pat McCarty Dan McCauley is ,,,,, L K - ' , ' fr 5 1 il, ,,MM ,, V . fag f A , 'Z , Jem L ' .. ,f:,, W Kathleen McKuen Nancy McReynoIds Babs McTigue Mike McVey Diane Medina of you one year from now? Loneliness Q . Gwenn Mehan Phil Meiers Chris Mercer . ,X 'gk 'Q A ,g,.- Sandy Meyer Mike Milazzo Joe Miller Greg and Jack try their hand at??? 184 is YN 1 Marilyn Miller Cathy Mon tgomefg LQ Cindy Murphy Stephan Murphy Mary Lou Nagle Dave Nees Barbara Nohinek Joyce Noonen Carol North Dave Novick screens everyone down. Have i been Donna Nowak James Nugent Eileen O'Rourke Nancy Orr Bob Oshman Joyce O I'oole Regina Owens Pat Parker Patti Pattison Cecelia Pedroza 185 X Amy Peterson Patty Ponch ur Barbie Porter Margaret Price I had 252 fewer cavities! Ya 'Wanna bet?? happy, will i ever be happy leaving? Mary Prue Carol Rapp Judy Reilly Rick Reynolds Kathy Riley : z zsvhrf gv,:1.L F-ik':mi-fhiilistffikri fi'-i2s?F'I':55?L5: 5e55?1Wi??5 215.5-,Qzaafr .fggfmag-istwiteffiisfigieasgiffewiiiisa gibsraaib figgfwaigsfgisaiiiag-ggi 25535255115 aggsaiszr a,g,5Ai,,,rf-kS,w ff a . VNigga-ww-T 'A 1 2f1v.:mfa4f:i,j :1',:Z,i-Q. 1-1 ' ' ': : eiigpgiefaisigfzafi T:fi:iwi1::ilY-, . :R J' ' , ifE:9f'T-E91 i,-m:-i5sf-1- .. ,- .:Q,.e,e:.::: :ef-1-Ex :iifi ee ee W? J X S - ,..a . .. ..,, ::,i , , Steve Ring Suzy Rini Terry Riordah Chris Riscoe Gary Roady 186 Sheila Rohr Ron Rollheiser Bob Rosberg Margaret Rose Terry Rosner Joanna Ryan Dave Sanders Mark Scanlon Ca thie Scheier Greg Schleicher But i am going, the eminent day is Karen Searle Richard Shea Janet Shorten Rita Slatinsky Greg Smith John Smith Torn Smith Donita Soenen Hank Sonday Ann Marie Steele 6-- ,- :N- 187 Debbie Sterbenz Lori S turdivan Eleanora portrays a middle-aged housewife in 'fYou'd Never Think HH Judy Sullivan Katie Sullivan arriving. Gown me, take my past. Mary Sue Swarts Steve Swartz Bart Sweeney Don Ta bberer Patty Taylor 25 I Pattie Tesson Dan Thoennes Pam Thomas Bridget Thorne Linda Sue Torres 188 Jane V611 Garsse Maya Vasquez Andrena Vedros Harry Walsh Marianne Watkins Geri Weber Carl Weilert Steve Weitkamp Mike Wells Sue Willer Future Come, for today is gone. Lisa Wilson Terry Woodward Connie Xenos Debbie Yeamans Bill Yulich Karen Zeleznak 189 foam Another exciting episode-is revealed in Life at Sherman 's ! Missing pictures are: John Chism, Rubens F arage, Joy Hurly, Dennis Kaszko, Chuck Lambert, and Lydia Tenebruso. . fe e l l g '5.5 1.' ' f . m i 4 X K ,, 5 ,5 J tv Q j . ,m J, . 5' Y .. .. .5 , Q t ' em .3 3eiX5emeN MSW? me. 5 a t If mSef SE1 Sie atlfigfei 5 , HMM , ,'Y'L1 ,fl K' Q59 5 5 alta i g ll' fl it t.tgg 5 5 er. , 5 gl',fWt r 12- 5 'glared-ml 1 5 r 5.., 1 ' 5 1' , MIOQZ :SE Egiifuw' f l iiii 5 5 :Age i t Senigzigf SEWJQWWEEE ewueiajkfg gg? g?htHYS WE 'S Y7 E 5g?EGM2:!3 0. C N g Slljfigggfkwigg l , SLNLOR 51. 1 V A gage Sensei j i? 5 63 twat-K 5 wwe? 5 1 enigjfQ QQNS HMWE . Pwe gwbgee 1 , 5 5 ,. ,,.,, ,,,1 2,,f, . .W,h ,5u,w.-gfwet 551' gy.: ,, ,ff,f,,,gan:wtf.yv1w:fi.-fwi, 'wwf SENIOR SUMMARIES LINDA ADDINGTON Pep Club 45 Honor Roll 45 St. Agnes High School, Springfield, Missouri 1,2,3. KAREN ALBERS Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 35 Talent Show 45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Choir lst Semester 45 Prom Comm. 3. REXANNE ANDREWS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Class Treasurer 45 Homeroom Chairman 15 Homeroom Rep. 35Homecoming Queen 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,35 Immaculata Exchange 35 Scholastic Award 1,3. DAVE ARMSTRONG GARY BADER BARBARA BATENIC Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 15 Choir 45 Homeroom Chairman 25 Homecoming Comm. 3,45Prom Comm. 3. GREG BEGGS Letterman 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Homeroom Chair- man 2nd Semester 25 Homecoming Escort 4. KATHY BENNETT Pep Club 1,2,35 Art Club 25 Service Comm. 1,35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm.3. MARY BEVERLIN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 3,45 Pres. 45 Service Comm. 15 Prom Comm. 35 Chairman 35 Honor Roll 1,3,4. CLA UDIA BIZAL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Honor M 3,45 Fine Arts 3,45 Service Comm. 1,25 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Choral 45 Girls' Glee 35 STUCO Secretary 45 Class Secretary 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Immaculata Exchange 15 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Service Award 35 The Red Mill , Costumes 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Costume Head 45 Oklahoma , Chorus 4. JANICE BORDMAN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Service Comm. 15 Choir 45 Girls' Glee 35 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,35 The Red Mill , Rehear- sal Pianist 35 Oklahoma , Rehearsal Pianist 45 Girls' Pyramid 3,4. JANET BOVA Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Girls' Pyramid 3,4. STEVE BOVA Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3. MQZYBOYDSTON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Girls' Pyramid 4. JACK BRENNAN Moose Pack 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Soccer 1,25 Homeroom Chairman 25 Homeroom Rep. 35 Prom Comm. 3. JENNY BRENNER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Girls' Glee 35 Homecoming Comm. 4. KATHY BRISTOW Pep Club 1,25 Girls' Glee 3. EMILY BROWN Fine Arts Club 3,45 Chess Club 35 Service Comm. 45 N.F.L. 45 Photography Staff 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Speech Award, U.M.K.C. 4. 190 l 6 LINDA BROWN Fine Arts Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Talent Show 4, Choir 3,4, Choral 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3,4, Girls' Glee 2, Prom Comm. 3, Honor Roll 1,4, The Red Mill , Chorus 3, Montage, Usher 4, Oklahoma , Chorus 4. MARY ELLEN BROWN Pep Club 2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 4, Talent Show 3, Choir 4, Choral 4, Girls' Glee 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Homeroom Rep. 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Honor Roll Z,3,4, Notre Dame de Sion, Kansas City, Missouri l. CHRIS BURNHAM Football 4, Soccer 3. MARK BURROUGHS Math Club 3,4, N.H.S. 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Battle of Wits 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Scholastic Award 1,3, Courtesy Award 3, Oklahoma , Crew 4, Model U.N. Assembly 3,4, Grounds Comm. 4. DON BUSHEY Moose Pack 2,3, Football 2, Soccer 1, Track 1,2,Honor Roll 1. BOB CANTU Football 2, Prom Comm. 3. DON CARNEY Fine Arts Club 3, Talent Show 3,4, M.C. 4, Choir 3,4, Pres. 4, Choral 3,4, Press. 4, Homeroom Chairman 1, Homeroom Rep, 2, Prom Comm. 3, Publicity Head, Oklahoma 4, The Red Mill , Lead 3, By The Skin of Our Teeth , Lead 4, Oklahoma , Lead 4. DAN CALL Moose Pack 1, Letterman 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Soccer 2, Track 1,2, Homeroom Rep. 3, Homecoming Escort 4. N. MAUREEN CARR Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Honor M 3, Fine Arts Club 3, Service Comm. 1,2,3, N.H.S. 3,4, Talent Show 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Literary Contest, Short Story Ist Place 1, The Red Mill , Chorus 3. GERRY CARTER Letterman 3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Captain 4, Newspaper Ist Semester 4. JOHN CATON Moose Pack 3, Letterman 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Talent Show 3,4, M.C. 4, Football 2,3, Golf 3,4, Choir 3, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Homeroom Rep. Z,3, Publicity Comm. 4, The Red Mill 3, By The Skin of Our Teeth 4, Montage 4, HOklahoma , 4, Prom Royalty 4. RITA CHARLTON Pep Club 1,2,3, Honor M 3, Spanish Club 3, Pre-Med Club 1, Service Comm. 1, N.H.S. 3,4, Secretary 4, Young Democrats 3, Talent Show 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, Prom Comm. 3, Chairman 3, MIEGIAN Staff 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pepster 2, Reporter for the Scout Newspaper 4, All-School Council Rep. 4. JOHN CHISAM Moose Pack 2,4, Letterman 4, Football 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri 1, Bishop Gorman High School, Las Vegas, Nevada 1. MARGIE CHRZANOWSKI Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Bridge Club 1, Service Comm. 1, N.H.S. 4, Homeroom Chairman 1st Quarter 4, Homeroom Rep. 2nd, 3rd, 4th Quarters 4, Prom Comm. 3, Chairman 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Service Award 3. ELEANORA CLARK Fine Arts Club 4, Choir 4, Montage, Lead 4, Oklahoma , Chorus 4, By The Skin of Our Teeth Committee Head 4. VINCE CLARK BARB COATNEY Pep Club 1,2,3,Prom Comm. 3. 191 PAT CONNELLY Art Club 2,3,4, Talent Show 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Photography Staff 4, Art Fair 2,3. LOUANN CONROW Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 2, Science Club 3, Service Comm. 1, Girls' Glee 3. JOHN CONRY Fine Arts Club 3,4, Chess Club 1, Talent Show 3, N.H.S. 4, Choir 3,4, Choral 4, Prom Comm. 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, The Red Mill , Actor 3, By The Skin of Our Teeth , Chorus 4. BRIGID CRAHAN JOHN CRAMER Moose Pack 1,2,3,4, Football l, Soccer l,2,3, Intramurals 1,2, Track 1,2, Prom Comm. 3, Chairman 3, Homecoming Comm. 2,3, Honor Roll 1. CAROL CRANDALL Pep Club l,2,Art Fair l,2. CYNDY CRIMMINS Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 3, Service Comm. 1, Talent Show 3, Homecoming Comm. 2,3, Prom Comm. 3, Honor Roll 4, The Red Mill , Dancer 3. JEAN CUMMINGS Pep Club 1,2,3, Future Teachers 1, Jr. Achievement 1, MIEGIAN Staff 4, Honor Roll 1,2,4. TERESA DAGG Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Choral 4, Girls' Glee 2, Cheerleader 2,4, Sub. 2, Regular 4, Homeroom Rep. I,Homeroom Chairman 3, Homecoming Royalty, 3rd Attn., Prom Comm. 3, Chairman 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Pepster 3. MARITERESE DAVIS Pep Club 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 2, Homecoming Comm. 2, Prom Comm. 3, By The Skin of Our Teeth 4, Bishop Ward High School, Kansas City, Kansas 1. MIKE DAWSON Moose Pack 1,2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 4. RICK DEAN Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Cross Coun- try 2,3,45 Captain 45 STUCO Vice-Pres. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Chairman 35 MIEGIAN Staff 1st Semester 45 Boys' State Alternate 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3. TOM DENNIS Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Talent Show 45 Football 1,3,45 Soccer 25 Basketball 15 Intramurals 15 Track 1,25 Homeroom Rep. 25 Prom Comm. 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Montage, Lead 45 1'Oklahoma 4. TERRY DEVINE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Honor M 45 Future Nurses 1,24 N.H.S. 45 Talent Show 35 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 HART Staff 45 Activities Editor 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JIM DODD Moose Pack 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Choir 45 Prom Comm. 35 Rockhurst Exchange 35 Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri l,2. JOHNDORAN Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Choir 45 Homecoming Comm.2. BARBARA DORLAC Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Honor M 3,45 Home Ec. Club 15 Sec. 15 Service Comm. 1,25 Talent Show 35 Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Comm. 45 Chairman 4. MIKE DOUGHER TY Moose Pack 1,25 Letterman 3,45 Intra- murals 1,25 Track 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45Choir 45 Choral 45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 15 Service Award 45 Montage, Crew 45 Oklahoma , Actor 4. MIKE DOWNS Talent Show 45 Choir 45 Prom Comm. 3. MAR YELLEN DREHER Pep Club 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Girls' Glee 35 Prom Comm. 35 The Red Mill 3. JERRY DUDZIAK Moose Pack 1,25 Fine Arts Club 45 Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Prom Comm. 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth 4, Crew 45 Montage 45 Oklahoma 4, Crew 4. RINI DWYER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Honor M 45 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Sec. 45 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 3, Chairman 35 Pepster 45 By The Skin of Our Teeth 4, Stage Manager 45 Oklahoma 4, Chorus 4. CHUCK EADS Moose Pack 1,25 Talent Show 15 Home- coming Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Chairman 3. CATHIE EDWARDS Pep Club 3,45 Art Club 45 Service Comm. 25 Homecoming Comm. 35Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,4. CAROLYN EISLER Pep Club 2,35 Home Ec. Club 15 Service Comm. 15 Talent Show 45 Photography Staff 45 Honor Roll 15 Spanish Award, Wichita University 4. STEVE ENGLISH Letterman 3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Football 1,3,45, Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,35 Moose Pack 1,25 Prom Royalty 4. LOIS FALTERMEIER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 15 Service Comm. 15 Talent Show 35 Girls' Glee 15 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35Pepster 3. RUBENS FARAGE Soccer 1,25 Foreign Exchange 45 Colegio Saleziauo N.S. do Carmo 15 Seminario Sao Pio X 25 Colegio Diocesaus de Garanhuns 3. PHILIP FLADUNG Moose Pack 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 45 Choir 45 Homecoming Comm. 35 Art Fair 2. MAUREEN FLEMING Pep Club 1,25 Service Comm. 25 Young Democrats 35Prom Comm. 3. PATTY GALLAGHER Pep Club 3,45 Service Comm. 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Pres. 45 Talent Show 45 Track Statistician 45 Cross Country Statistician 45 Homeroom Rep. 35 STUCO Auxiliary Member, N.H.S. 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 MIEGIAN Staff 3,45 Categories 45 Battle of Wits 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 35 Service Award 35 Rosary High School, St. Louis, Missouri 1,25 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 4. DAVE GARCIA Moose Pack 2,35 Letterman 3,45 Chess Club 25 Track 15 Manager 15 Golf 35Prom Comm. 3. JOHN GERAGHTY Moose Pack 1,2,35 Letterman 3,45 Treas. 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Soccer 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Class Treasurer 15 Homeroom Rep. 25 Homeroom Chairman 35 Honor Roll 15 Montage 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. SANDY GOLUB Moose Pack 15 Letterman 45 Science Club 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Soccer 1,2,35 Intra- murals I,25 Track 1,25 Homeroom Chair- man 25 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Co-Head 3. JEANNE GREEN Pep Club 1,2,35 Service Comm. 35 N.H.S. 192 45 Jr. Achievement 25 Talent Show 45 Girls' Glee 35 Homecoming Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Photography Staff 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Spanish Award 45 Prom Royalty 4. MARY GROWNEY Pep Club 45 Machebeuf High School, Denver, Colorado 1,2,3. ANN GUALTIER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 25 Service Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,4. BOB GUTIERREZ Moose Pack 35 Talent Show 45 Choir 4. TIM HALE Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Choir 4. KIETH HARRYMAN Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Choir 45 Letterman 3,4. MARTHA HARTNETT Pep Club 1,2,35 Service Comm. 35 Class Secretary 1,25 Homeroom Chairman 35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LARRY HAYOB Moose Pack 1,25 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 15 Choir 45 Choral 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Actor 45 Oklahoma , Actor 45 Golf 4. DENNIS HEINZMAN VAL HELBING Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 15Art Club 35 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Service Comm. 2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Choral 45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Girls' Glee 35 Homeroom Chairman 25 STUCO Auxiliary Member, Publicity Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 35 The Red Mill , Chorus 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 'fOklahoma , Lead 45 Prom Royalty 4. MARK HESSLEBROCK Chess Club 25 Choir 45 Choral 45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Convener 45Montage 45 Oklahoma Chorus 4. PATTY HICKEY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 35 Service Comm. 15 Choir 45 Cheerleader 1,3,45 Regular 15 Sub 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 HART Staff 3,45 Section Editor 45 Assistant 45 Pepster, 25 HThe Red Mill , Crew 35 Washington U.N. Assembly 4. DAN HICKMAN Moose Pack 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Soccer 45 Track 25 Homeroom Chairman 15 Prom Comm. 35 Prom Royalty 4. 1 MARY ANN HODES Pep Club l,2,3,45 Service Comm. 1,25 Choir 45 Homeroom Chairman 15 Home- room Rep. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Home- coming Comm. 2,35 Oklahoma 4. MARILYN HOEDL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Honor M 3,45 Future Nurses Club 15 Service Comm. 1,25 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 3. NANCYHOFFMAN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Honor M 35 Young Democrats 35 STUCO Auxiliary Member, MIEGIAN Staff 45 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Editor 45Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KATHY HOPKINS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 35 Future Nurses 1,35 Pre-Med. 15 Service Comm. 1,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Homeroom Rep. 45 Homecoming Comm. 25Prom Comm. 35 HART Staff 45 Business Manager 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Service Award 3,45 The Red Mill , Ticket Comm. 3. JIM HOSTY Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Prom Comm. 35 Prom Royalty 4. MARY ANN HOWE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Drama Club 45 Future Nurses 25 Service Comm. 1,25 Young Democrats 35 Talent Show 2,35 Choir 45 Choral 45 Girls' Glee 25 HART Staff 45 Sports Editor 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 The Red Mill , Actor 35 'tBy The Skin of Our Teeth , Actor 45 Montage, Announcer 45 Oklahoma 45 Chorus 45 Dancer 45 Once Upon A Clothesline 2. JOE HUPPE Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Talent Show 45 Choir 45 Choral 45 Publicity Comm. 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Chorus 45 Okla- homa , Chorus 45 Model U.N. Assembly, Washington D.C. 4. JENNIFER HURLBERT Pep Club 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 35 Drama Club 25 Choir 3,45 Choral 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 The Red Mill , Chorus 35 'tOnce Upon A Clothesline , Actor 25 Mardi Gras Comm.5Pep Club 1,2. JOY HURLEY Pep Club 35 Drama Club 25 Prom Comm. 3. BETTY JONES Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 25 Pre-Med. Club 15 Service Comm. 1,2,35 Homecoming Comm. 25 HART Staff 4. PAT JUDGE Moose Pack 1,25 Talent Show 15 Prom Comm. 35 Art Fair 35 Model U.N. Assembly, Washington D.C. 4. JOE KAIN Moose Pack 1,2,35 Letterman 3,45 Chess Club 1,25 N.F.L. 35 Football 35 Manager 35 Soccer 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Manager 1,25 Intramurals 1. HANK KAISER Basketball 1,2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Choir 4. SUSAN KANE Pep Club 1,2,35 Home Ec. 25 Girls' Glee 35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1. NICK KARSON Choir 4. DENNIS KASZKO Industrial Arts Club 3. LYNN KELLEY Pep Club 35 Honor Roll 2,4. JENNIFER KENNALLY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 35 Talent Show 45 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 'fOklahoma 4. KAREN KILGORE . Pep Club 1,2,35 Fine Arts 3,45 Sec. 45 Future Nurses 15 Service Comm. 15 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 25 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Usher 45Montage 45 Oklahoma , Crew Head 4. MARY PAT KLOSTER JANET KOSTUSIK Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 45 Math Club 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Homeroom Chairman 2,35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Chairman 45 Prom Comm. 35 Chairman 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Scholastic Award 2. CONNIE KUPERSMITH Pep Club 1,2,3,45Art Club 15 Talent Show 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 The Red Mill , Dancer 35 Oklahoma , Crew 4. 193 MIKE LaGUE Choir 45 Talent Show 45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Lead 4, Oklahoma , Lead 45 Montage 45 Savior ofthe World Seminary l,2. LUCINDA LAKE Pep Club 1,35 Service Comm. 15 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Honor Roll l,2,4. CHUCK LAMBERT Letterman 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Old Mission Jr. High 15 Shawnee Mission North High School, lst Semester 2. MARY LANDES Pep Club l,2,35 Talent Show 45 Photog- raphy Staff 4. JAMIE LANTER Talent Show 35 Basketball l,2,35 Intra- murals 25 Track 15 Choir 3,45 Choral 3,45 Moose Pack 2,35 The Red Mill , Chorus 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Actor 35 Oklahoma , Lead 4. CECE LEARY Pep Club l,2,3,45 Service Comm. 45 Young Democrats 35 Talent Show 3,45 Pep Club Treas. 15 Choir 45 Choral 45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Categories 45 Battle of Wits 3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Oklahoma , Chorus 4. MARGARET LEARY Pep Club l,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Comm 2,3,45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Prom Comm. 35 Once Upon A Clothesline , Lead 2. JIM LECHNER KAREN LEI-IR Pep Club l,2,3,45 Art Club 25 Service Comm. 1,25 Talent Show 45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. PATTY LEINS Assumption High School, Davenport, Iowa l,2. ROONIE LEITTEM Pep Club l,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Service Comm. 1,2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Talent Show 35 Choir 3,45 Choral 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Homeroom Chairman 2,35 Homeroom Rep. 2,35 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Pepster 35 The Red Mill , Chorus 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Oklahoma , Chorus 4. DENISE LENIHAN Pep Club l,2,3,45 Service Comm. 25 Talent Show 35 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. MARY LeROY Pep Club l,2,3,45 HonorM 3,45Math Club 35 Service Comm. 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Homecoming Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 MIEGIAN Staff45Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 25 N,M.S. Letter of Commendation 4. KEVIN LESSLIE Moose Pack 1,25 Talent Show 45 Track 1,25 Choir 4. GARY LINSIN Letterman 3,45 Pres. 45 Football 2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Track 1,25 Homecoming Escort 45 HART Staff 45 Most Valuable Award, Football 45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Actor 45 U.N. Assembly, Emporia, Kansas 45 Prom Royalty 4. JILL LIPPOLD Pep Club 4. PAT LO WRY STEVE LYNCH Moose Pack 1,35 Bridge Club 15 Chess Club 15 Intramurals l,2. 194 ELAINE MAHER Pep Club l,2,3,45 Pre-Med. Club 15 Talent Show 35 STUCO Auxiliary Member, Lounge Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll l. PETER MAJERLE Fine Arts Club 35 Chess Club l5 Jr. Achievement 25 Choir 35 The Red Mill 3. CHRIS MARKEY Letterman 3,45 Talent Show 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 25 Class Treasurer 35 Home- room Rep. 45 MIEGIAN Staff lst Semester 45 Battle of Wits 45 Strongheart Award5 Football 45 Holy Family High School, Denver, Colorado 1. SCOTT MARKEY Moose Pack 2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Talent Show 45 Football l,2,3,45 Soccer 25 Basketball 15 Track 1,25 Choir l5 Home- coming Comm. 35 Battle of Wits 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Holy Family High School, Denver, Colorado I. KATHY MARTIN Pep Club l,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 25 Home Ec. 1,25 Pre-Med. l5 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Montage, Crew 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. NANCY MARTIN Pep Club l5 Shawnee Mission South High School 3. MIMI MASSA MARK MATHENEY Homecoming Comm. 35 Honor Roll l,2. JOAN IVICCABE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club I5 Service Comm. l,2,35 Girls' Glee 25 Home- coming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Once Upon A Clothesline 2. PAT MCCARTY Moose Pack 25 Letterman 3,45 Football 3,45 Track 3. DAN MCCAULEY HART Staff 45 Photography 2,3,45 Head 35 Co-Head 45 Service Award 3. KATHLEEN MCEWEN Fine Arts Club 35 Choir 45 Girls' Glee 25 Prom Comm. 35 Spanish Award 45 Once Upon A Clothesline 2. NANCY MCREYNOLDS Pep Club l,2,3,45 HonorM 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Talent Show 45 Choir 45 Choral 45 Home- room Chairman 45 Homeroom Rep. 2,35 Publicity Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 KUDL Reporter 35 Service Award 25 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Chorus 45 Okla- homa , Chorus 45 Dancing 4. BABS MCTIGUE Pep Club l,2,3,45 Service Comm. l5Publi- city Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew.45 Girls' Pyramid 45 Model U.N. Assembly, Washington D.C. 45 Prom Royalty 4. was www MIKE MCVEY DIANE MEDINA GWENN MEHAN Pep Club I,2,3,45 Pres. lst Sem. 45 Treas. 35 Talent Show 2,35 Choir 45 Yearbook Queen 35 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Pepster 2. PHIL MEIERS Photography Staff 45 Co-Head 45 Boys State 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3. CHRIS MERCER Moose Pack I,2,45 Letterman 3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Golf 25 Homeroom Chairman 35 Home- coming Escort 45 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 HART Staff 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Athletic Award, Football 45 By The Skm of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Montage, Actor 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. SANDY MEYER Pep Club I,2,3,45 Sec. I5 Home Ec. Club I5 Service Comm. 25 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Choral 45 Homeroom Chairman 3,45 Homeroom Rep. 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45Prom Comm. 35 Girls' Pyramid 4. MIKE MILAZZO Moose Pack I,2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 N.H.S. 45 N.F.L. 2,3,45 N.F.L. Pin 3,45 Talent Show 1,25 Soccer I,2,3,45 Co-Cap- tain 35 Captain 45 Track 15 Choir 45 Choral 45 STUCO President 45 Class President 1,25 Homeroom Chairman 35 Homeroom Rep. 35 Publicity Comm. 1,2,35Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 25 HART Staff 45 1 Rockhurst Exchange 15 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 Athletic Award 45 Service Award 1,35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Chorus 45 Oklahoma , Lead 45 Model U.N. As- sembly, Washington D.C. 4. JOE MILLER Moose Pack 1,25 Football I,2,3,45 Soccer 2,35 Track I ,25 Cheerleader 4. MARILYN MILLER Pep Club I,2,3,45 Honor M 3,45 Fine Arts Club 35 Service Comm. 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Choral 45 Girls' Glee 35 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Homeroom Rep. 1,25 Home- room Chairman 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 HART Staff 45 Editor 45 Girls' State 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Pepster 25 Service Award 2,35 The Red Mill , Crew 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Asst. Director 45 f'Oklahoma , Lead 4. CINDY MURPHY Pep Club I,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 35Home Ec. Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Service Comm. 1,25 N.H.S. 45 Talent Show 35 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 MIEGIAN Staff 45Honor Roll I,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 45 U.N. Assembly 3,4. STEPHAN MURPHY Letterman 3,45 Basketball 3,45Homeroom Rep. 35 De La Salle High School, Kansas City, Missouri 1,2. MARY LOU NAGLE Pep Club I,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Home Ec. Club 25 Homecoming Comm. 195 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Pepster 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Publicity Comm. 45 Oklahoma , Chorus 4. Q. DAVE NEES Moose Pack 1,2,35 Talent Show 3,45 Intrai murals 1,25 Track 25 Homeroom Rep. 25 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm., Chairman 35 Honor Roll 1,25 Art Fair 45 Service Award 25 Reporter for Sun and Scout Newspaper 3. ' BARBARA NOHINEK Pep Club 1,2,3,45N.H.S. 3,45 Treas. 45 Jr. Achievement 35 Talent Show 3,45 Home- coming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm., Chair- man 35 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Section Editor 45 Battle of Wits 35 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 Art Fair 25 Presidential Classroom Rep. 4. JOYCE NOONEN Pep Club I,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 15 Service Comm. 25 Jr. Achievement 35 Talent Show 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35Honor Roll 1,2,3,45Scho- lastic Award 3,45 Oklahoma , Comm. 4. CAROL NORTH Pep Club 35 Pre-Med. 15 Choir 45 Honor Roll 15 Oklahoma 4. DAVE N OVICK Moose Pack 15 Letterman 1,2,3,4,5 N.H.S. 45 Football 1,2,3,4,5 Soccer I,2,3,45 Co- Captain 45 Track I,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Choir 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Homeroom Chairman 15 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm., Chairman 35 HART Staff 45 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 The Red Mill , Actor 35 Okla- homa , Actor 45 Homecoming Escort 4. DONNA NOWAK Pep Club I,2,3,45 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Rep. 35 Honor Roll 1. JIM NUGENT EILEEN O'ROURKE Pep Club I,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 25 Service Comm. 1,25 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. NANCY ORR Pep Club I,2,3,45 Honor M 45 Fine Arts Club 2,35 Drama Club 25 Home Ec. Club 15 Talent Show 35 Choir 35 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Oklahoma , Crew 4. BOB OSHMAN Homeroom Officer 25 MIEGIAN Staff lst Semester 4. JOYCE O'TOOLE Art Club 45 Art Fair 45 South Scranton Central Catholic High School, Scranton, Pennsylvania 1,2,3. REGINA OWENS Pep Club 1,25 Home Ec. Club 15 Home- coming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 3. PAT PARKER Pep Club 1,25 Fine Arts Club 35 Future Teachers 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Actor 4. PATTI PATTISON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 25 Pre-Med. 15 Jr. Achievement 2,35 Girls' Glee 3. CECELIA PEDROZA Pep Club 45 Talent Show 45 Foreign Exchange Student 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Business College in I.T.E.S.O. in Guadalajaro, Mexico l,2,3. AMYPETERSON Pep Club 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Jr. Achievement 25 Choir 45 Girls' Glee 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Actor 45 Oklahoma , Chorus 4. PATTY PON CH UR Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Service Comm. 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Choral 45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Regular 1,2,35 Co-Captain 45Homeroom Chairman 35 Homecoming Royalty, Second Attend- ant 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Year- book Queen, Ist Attendant 35 Prom Comm., Chairman 35 HART Staff 3,45 Assistant Editor 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Service Award 35 The Red Mill , Crew 35 Oklahoma , Chorus 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. BARBIE PORTER Pep Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,25 Prom Royalty 4. MARGARET PRICE Pep Club l,2,3,45Home Ec. Club 15 Talent Show 45 Choir 45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,2. MAR Y PR UE Honor Roll 15 Scholastic Award 1,2. CAROL RAPP Pep Club 25 Girls' Glee 35 Vice-Pres. 35 Prom Comm., Chairman 35 Creative Writ- ing Award 2,4. N-,CNW1 JUDY REILLY Pep Club 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 15 Girls' Glee 2. RICK REYNOLDS Moose Pack 25 Chess Club 1,25 Football 1. KATHY RILEY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sec. 45 Talent Show 35 Girls' Glee 25 STUCO Auxiliary Member, Pep Club 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Pepster 25 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 3. SUSAN RINI Pep Club I,2,35 Talent Show 35 Home- room Rep. 25 Homecoming Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35Honor Roll 1,2,3,45Scho- lastic Award 1. STEVE RING Moose Pack 35 Football 1,25 Soccer 1,35 Choir 45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 2. TERRY RIORDAN Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Football 25 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 15 Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 35 Choir 3,45 Choral 45 Class President 3,45 Homeroom Rep. 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Head 35 Boys' State 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Service Award 2,35 Scholastic Award 2,35 The Red Mill , Actor 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Chorus 35 'tOkla- homa , Chorus 4. CHRIS RISCOE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 15 Service Comm. 15 Choir 4. GARY ROADY Moose Pack 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 2,35 Choir 3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,25 Art Fair 2,3. SHEILA ROHR Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Service Comm. 1,25 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Captain 25 Regular 35 Co-Captain 35 Homecoming Royalty, Fourth Attendant 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 HART Staff 45 Honor Roll 1,4. 196 RON ROLLHEISER Moose Pack 2,35 Letterman 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Choir 45 Honor Roll 3. BOB ROSBERG Letterman 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 35 Choir 45 Moose Pack 1,2,35 Homecoming Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. MARGARET ROSE Choir 45 Girls' Glee 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. TERRY ROSNER Moose Pack 45 Art Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Talent Show 45 Choir 45 Publicity Comm. 3,45 Art Fair 3,45 The Red Mill 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Actor 45 Mon- tage, Lead 45 Oklahoma , Actor 4. JOANNA RYAN Pep Club '1,2,3,45 Honor M 45 Home- coming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 4. DAVE SANDERS Moose Pack 1,2,35 Track, Manager 35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3. MARK SCANLON Moose Pack 1,25 Letterman 2,3,45 Talent Show 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Homeroom Chairman 25 Homeroom Rep. 1,45 Rockhurst Exchange 15 Honor Roll 1,25 t'By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Montage, Lead 4. CATHIE SCHEIER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Homeroom Officer 25 STUCO Auxiliary Member, Pep Club 45 Homecoming Royalty, First At- tendant 45 Homecomihg Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 MIEGIAN Staff 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Art Fair 35 Pepster 35 The Red Mill , Costumes 3. GREG SCHLEICHER Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Football 1. KAREN SEARLE Pep Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club 35 Service Comm. 35Prom Comm. 3. RICK SHEA JANET SHORTEN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Service Comm. 15 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Girls' Glee, Pres. 35 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,25 Pepster 45 The Red Mill , Crew 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Okla- homa , Crew 4. RITA SLATINSKY Pep Club l,2,35 Talent Show 25 Okla- homa , Crew 4. GREG SMITH Meadowbrook Jr. High, Prairie Village, Kansas 15 Shawnee Mission East High School, Prairie Village, Kansas 2,35 JOHN SMITH Moose Pack 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 45 Jr. Achievement 25 Talent Show 45 Football I5 Soccer I5 Track 1,25 Choir 45 Home- room Chairman 35 Prom Comm. 3. TOM SMITH DONITA SOENEN Pep Club I,2,3,45 Honor M 45 Pres. 45 Home Ec. Club I5 Service Comm. 1,25 Talent Show 45 Choir 45 Choral 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Chorus 45 Okla- homa , Chorus 4. HANK SONDAY Moose Pack I,2,3,45 Letterman 45 N.H.S. 45 Football 45 Manager 45 Soccer 45 Bas- ketball l,2,35 Intramurals 1,25 Homeroom Chairman 15 Homeroom Rep. 35 STUCO Auxiliary Member 45 Prom Comm., Chair- man 35 Photography 1,2,35'Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ANN M. STEELE Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 45 2nd Place, Miege Literary Contest 45 Old Mis- sion Jr. High 1. DEBBIE STERBENZ Pep Club 1,25 Service Comm. 15 Art Club 4. LORI STURDIVAN Pep Club I,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 35 Service Comm. 15 Girls' Glee 35Publicity Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 The Red Mill , Publicity Comm. 3. JUDY SULLIVAN Pep Club I,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 35 Service Comm. 15 N.H.S. 45 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Choral 45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Prom Comm. 35 MIEGIAN Staff 3,45 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 4. KATIE SULLIVAN Pep Club I,2,3,45 Girls' Glee 2. MARY SUE SWARTS 1 Pep Club 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 15Service Comm. 15 Homecoming Comm. 2,35Prom Comm. 3. STEVE SWARTZ Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Letterman 45 Foot- ball 1,2,45 Soccer 2,35 Track 1,25 Choir 45 Prom Comm., Chairman 35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Honor Roll 15 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Oklahoma , Chorus 4. BART SWEENY Moose Pack I,2,3,45 Art Club 2,35 Chess Club 15 Talent Show 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Golf 3,45 Choir 45 Choral 45 Homeroom Chairman 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 The Red Mill 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Chorus 45 Oklahoma , Lead 4. DON TABBERER Fine Arts Club 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Talent Show 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Choral 3,45 Photography Staff 3,45 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 The Red Mill , Lead 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Lead 45 Montage, Assistant Director 45 Oklahoma , Lead 4. PA TTY TA YL OR PATTIE TESSON Pep Club I,2,3,45 Honor M 3,45 Talent Show 3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Montage, Crew 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. DAN THOENNES Moose Pack 2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Talent Show 45 Football 1,25 Soccer 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Choir 45 Homeroom Rep. 15 Prom Comm. 35 Oklahoma , Chorus 4. PAM THOMAS Pep Club l,2,35 Girls' Glee 35 Homecom- ing Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 3. BRIDGIT THORNE Pep Club 2,45 Homeroom Chairman 45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Lead 45 Oklahoma , Lead 45 Marycrest, Denver, Colorado 15 Benet Academy, Lisle, Illinois 3. LINDA TORRES Pep Club I,2,3,45 Art Fair 3,45 Service Comm. 15 Jr. Achievement 2,35 Girls' Glee 25Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 25 Art Fair 3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Actor 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. - JANE VAN GARSSE Pep Club I,2,3,45 Honor M 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Service Comm. 25 Talent Show 3,45 Choir 35 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Montage 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. MAYA VAZQUEZ Math Club 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 N.H.S. 45 Talent Show 45 Choir 45 Battle of Wits 45 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 45 Foreign Exchange Student 45 f'Okla- homa , Crew 4. ANDRENA VEDROS Pep Club I,2,3,45 Honor M 45 Talent Show 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Head 45 Prom Comm. 35 Service Award 45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Convener 45 Montage, Actor 45 Oklahoma , Assistant Director 4. HARRY WALSH Soccer 35 Prom Comm., Chairman 35 Honor Roll 1,25 Service Award 3. MARIANNE WATKINS Pep Club 1,2,3,45Pre-Med. Club 15 Service Comm. 1,25 N.F.L. 35 N.F.L. Pin 35 Young Democrats 35 Talent Show 35 Choir 3,45 Choral 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 The Red Mill 3. GERI WEBER Pep Club I,2,3,45 Art Club 3,45Home Ec. Club 1,25 Service Comm. 15 Jr. Achieve- 197 ment, Sec. 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Art Fair 3,45 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Montage, Crew 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. CARL WEILERT Math Club 3,45 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Bridge Club 15 N.H.S. 45 Categories 35 Battle of Wits 3,45 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 Scholastic Award I,2,3,45 N.M.S. Letter of Commen- dation 4. STEVE WEITKAMP Moose Pack I,2,3,45 Pres. 45 Letterman 3,45 Sec. 45 Talent Show 45 Football I,2,3,45 Soccer 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Choir 45 Cheerleader 45 Co-Captain 45 Class Vice- Pres. 15 Prom Comm. 35 Honor Roll 1,25 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Crew 45 Montage, Crew 45 Oklahoma , Crew 4. MIKE WELLS Moose Pack 3,45 Golf 3,45 Prom Comm. 3. SUE WILLER Pep Club 1,2,35 Future Nurses 1,25N.H.S. 45 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 HART Staff 45 Section Editor 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LISA WILSON Pep Club 15 Home Ec. Club I5 Service Comm. 15 Honor Roll I. TERRY WOODWARD Pep Club I,2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Future Nurses 45 Service Comm. 3,45 Jr. Achievement 35 Young Democrats 35 Talent Show 3,45 Home- coming Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Lead 45 Montage, Lead 45 Oklahoma , Costume Head 4. CONNIE XENOS Fine Arts Club 35 Talent Show 35 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Girls' Glee 35 Home- room Rep. 45 Prom Comm., Chairman 35 The Red Mill , Crew 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Lead 45 Oklahoma , Chorus 4. DEBBIE YEAMANS Pep Club l,2,35 Girls' Glee 1. BILL YULICH Lighting and Sound Director I,2,3,45 Choir 45 Choral 4. KAREN ZELEZNAK Pep Club I,2,3,45 Pres. 15 Honor M 3,45 Sec. 35 Drama Club 25Service Comm. 3,45 Head 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Talent Show 2,3,45 Director 45 Choir 45 Choral 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 STUCO Aux- iliary Member, Service Comm. 45 Prom Comm., Chairman 35 Girls'State 35 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 Pepster 2,35 Scholastic Award 2,35 Service Award I5 Once Upon A Clothesline , Actor 25 The Red Mill , Chorus 35 By The Skin of Our Teeth , Assistant Director 45 Oklahoma , Lead 45 Prom Royalty 4. - -.L-wi-s-:ew .f:+v:i'iw-' 5:.iw'vff3f2:-iifkiqcifiiiwfkb ,li .A S .mi-my ws-ff ' NL, +- 9 'www Nm WGS Fo gy Mwgwwmw 'ww ww 3 1 S The Junior Class Officers are: Mary Sue Mertes, Treasurer, Louie Obermeier, Vice-President, Kathy Whitmore, Secretaryg and Mike Dana, President. JU Mary Cahill Mary Kay Cameron Judy Carnelia Chris Carter Adella Cebulla Melanie Ciston Mary Etta Cleer Jeanine Clune Mary Coakley Carol Colombe Brian Cooney Bev Cornelius Joanne Cowan Frankie Cox IOR Bruce Adams Diane Adams Bob Anwander Peggy Baker Gary Barr Debby Ba tenic Bill Beaumont Mary Biasella Debbie Brennan Patty Bristow Ka thy Boesche Judy Bollig Randy Bowden Matt Burroughs THE CLASS GF '71 Looking back on the past three years, the class of '71 has shown tremendous drive and enthusiasm. 1-It the beginning of Freshman year, we were properly initiated as Nliegians at the Senior-Freshman mixer. We continued to show spirit during our first year by winning both the soap scrimmage and magazine sale. As Sophomores, we undertook the build- ing of the homecoming float and held the Sophomore barbecue. Also, through the initiative of the sophomore girls, a drill team was formed. This past year, the Juniors sponsored many projects including paper and hanger drives with one goal in mind-prom. Prom this year was a glowing success. The class of '71 has completed another eventful year with a pep which has become our tradition. PRIDE BRI G THEM UNITY L-me v tv-ww-. rr -.rim ff f- f we 1 AW sv f A r is 1 I, , K 'ZJW J f. . ,M I , , ,. . V ff,-'fi ,E?e?5iAZ,42 if -1 V I W leliifftigs I 1 35 fit .- Q 'A M- 'W' We fr 5790 J f -ef was if I r I: -i n was H ifrifffif I - f, tr '- if ftgggfg- . Q. .V , -, gr f gg,,,avi- I A I at Q in if se it ,, ,,.. ,. . S X was 4 it I if . . .... I . ' Q , , -V '- I i Y i - ' ' H wr sift ri esifsasw fi xrffaitimtwi, 7 V. .. , tem ' , 'rf,1rWt.1f,, 5rgif4n - 4? 219 , ,g .1 ,. 'l ift ' fin v ff . . I I sea ' '- J Q ,graft 2 - w. r-I ' JZ, 1' X '. . f .Lis::ii,gfl .. 1' T' 'f ff fW?EE. . I ' , 1, ' ' . . -'i r 5 157 5 ,. . A fi .iw f an . . 1 f fi JW! -K fs- . .,.. it 'K ' . f V we ' ..-was? A f . X . . ' ,- .,.. N 5 y if -'waz aw l 7 s m.. t7eEfafaf zr i 200 Paula Cronin Pat Crowley Mike Dana Tom Dawson Mike DeMitri Don Desmond Paul Dettenwanger Mike Diebold Vince Dimarco Ann Dixon Jim Dold Peggy Dostal Chuck Drinkard Ray Dudziak Dave Dunlop Rusty Eads John Elmore Judy Engardio John Feldmann Bill Finholm Susie Forsythe Tim Fox Kevin Francke Anne Frey Tim Frey Gail Fuchs Katie Furnish Janine Furst K X t - fr an ir R ky R sl, 9 fi X X W Mary Garner Gus Geiger Colleen Geragh ty Nancy Gill Bob Glenn Julie Green Laura Gregar Anne Growney Paul Gustafson Tom Haley Denise Haling Mary Beth Hall Dave Hammett Tim Hannon Gayle I-Ieimburger Kathy Helvey Albert Herdoiza Marcia Herlach Francis Hirt Sue Holderness Bob Hosty Sandy Houghton Joe Huckaby Doris Johnston Kathy Karson Regina Katrens Steve Katzer Pat Kellerman N X X gf ,X f : f fam 3 Ne NX X X 2 - 1.5 . ig wi 11 .,-- ,,k,. 5 at K are Y Q 1, We x Qi .whsfts I K .QS Egg: :E:.. . X QQ' f K m A M--fa g, . . fat - kfilijs iifiz-5 3 be 1, Q if Q S Q Kg wr X X J?-Q N , YH Eg k- X N 1 J f is as' A X. ff, asf-:st xx .sx 'Es Ni X Q X or - ' ri 1 ' N qs 4 Wx 2 .16 iii g mi : -I V 'G d iv? X Q S25 Y K , -eg-Q 1-. 5 f A S X -. 2 -, ,wigtf .. . - F: X5- ': ,1-2 j. Eisfir' Q -.. 2: -' 5:45 -iigi-fm' Qi' J X. 7 fa - fl' s wrsysg n . . .:5,g., ggz'ef,.lx -Q . ffQ:.5,1,. , :f-'is,.af,- r Ag. M I.: NX N Q1 X i Nigga s ie-v xx ,,i: U.-. i 'is N Y .Q ..,, . , , .aa 2 f as if K 'I' - ' Asa. Wim .5 3: . . is ' A A - - , - . ' I-2f' ifft 'ff : 55 : 'l'5? J 'il 5-S f'.u-'j ji- I.E'T, j:fi ive- ,... ai i 2 X.. .,,.. ' is . . N 'I ' 1 e - .af . i . K' Piswlfffsii rf.: . A ..i.. i...f,.. e..-.... , -I .-Yami' aaa Q as - 21. ., at egg ' ., .J . 1 f 3 -' - -,af . T' e 11. N ' . 3 J I A ' - - , T i-Wm. . - k.,,,,a.fQ , A Mm. ,-1.0, , . . . J :Ei - , ??5'1'?.'. - k7.z ffl I.: X54'555 ' 'YW fafryiiii- 5 317 555 fl li. 555f'5.': ' iff uf ii , K s I H' 201 ' i t'-' 5 X X X N J X J N sim Nu 'Q X 3 Q sat , Q ire! N F A P Qu r ga ts Q 1515-its 55- ,E ,V X N t gniffw gfzg f' . . , Q QM N A K 5 we SN Rpt' Q' Q X S Y fb T.: -wt .- at s. A ' '- W 2 2 ii? -. X at Pzfsffszf me f -'If Jef f- - H 5 it: Q, Q - 7 .M- ff' ':5- .. ' 'E..: 'i -: ' - .HU FIPS. ff - . S A Q as. W fs-Yis2 :v:Y?i1 .fi f:f , 2:5 L,-9 1.111-its xl , vLy,mli.: . M: :QE NT., . -: MF-',.y VI Ng: 5 M21 militia ,.- .. wWi,,gg 1 :'f3Qi' .' ' Af-if : ' A LQ.:':.. 5559? ' my V 'X x'5:.f -L V ,V :WE-Q:-H 5 ' qu: N-553 fl sis. i .-so ..s. I V? ffl 11 if 1 12, ' ' -'iw 1 ,' jf-'fJ'. :f . fj P N, 2, My L. .sk -- igg. Wigs , E Y X H f a. tif: X A big dance wonderful what more a x mx + X X X if v + Q 2 . in iii , N sf' 8 e 23 Y 4 Lp. W K .f 5 , X es N is 3.-. , a pretty dress, and a guy-Maggie wonders girl could ask for. -,M ,. VV Kevin Kennaley V ,,,, , ,. SUS Kennedy V V 0 'V 'V WY Kem . LL -fV Tlm Keyes 5 . Scott Kirkpatrick ,f A' Sieve KHMSSH A.A,, . ' Dayton Krajicek '31 l 1 W A l 'V Z Betsy Krause ,NV , Bob Kunz .V ' V Bob Lacy V, V :Vk VV VV VVV V V V iik V Carla Lasker l , 'J V Janet Latz ILI. V a Patty LQFOY . Z P 5' K Bed Lewfs . e V I it 4 Debbie Lobner , V Dave Loman 1 , V n' 'A .I N - .. Ka thy Maher f f V f l , . V Renee M ajerle , If Q ' 9 5124 , Leon Mank M5357 V it li Q 'V V,, A . Mark McCurnin It 5 Q , '.',: V mv ear-rf., L f Vf'fVVf , if UW. - - ,, . , , V Nancy M C Ve y Mary Sue Mertes - if V Hagen Miller V V VV V V V ' V Jim M U1 ef V-. i V Dave Mirostaw , eV,, . V De1wiS1VIOHf9Omefy A'L' - A 7 I Q: Nancy Morgan ' P , rrrr V V. t at r ' Sherry Muelbach Jo Ellen Mullens V V Pal M'-IUOY . V Enrique R. Murphy 'a . a 5 -1- , Jack Myers J A S ' W 09 N ally ' Sherri Nelson V 'iV..Ei X 3 6 1 Mike Newman V , Dan Nickle V ' Mari' Noack . . X' Bob Nowak VK Q Z V KV Q VV VV VJ , 1'r Lgule Obermejef yxr. ',-',- VV VV, - t Barb O Connell I. l Sherri O'Connor ' V ' Vlirwwfx F 167551 H K ,,,.. ,gtf - V f tp ,gin V ,. ,gt Dottie O'Rourke V Maggie Orr t VV ' Karen O'Shea ,f A VV V V . , Kathy O'-Shea i t Vrrf me ,,, V afgafet Owens V. V ,. 4 r t . Marcia pale,-mo 1 V V Cindi Patterson 'X Q' , ' V' ' ' Gffeiirma ,W I - Kathy contributes her aid to the festivities of the 1969 Homecoming Dance. l 202 Larry Pattison Randy Payne Jackie Pederson Tony Perez Mary Lynn Peters Marlene Pieters Bill Porter Jeff Prior Debi Purvis an 1 'ma 1 W 1 . rr t , ' S 4 VV , ff my M ,, M, ,f ' V790 ft. ,,Vtt... -..,t..VV..-,- . 5 ,,tV , irtt V W V ,,VVVV V VV ' ga lf: 'ii' ' ft. , K- +2 f f --Sr V 'f f . V? , f ?4W 'tt f ' it I., . f - - .5 .7 etwg dwg, at , t -' a:V. .,aMa -my -N , VVVVVV V , -V 1.15 'Eh . tier' AV ,, ft:-,,:-, Sz- 'I rt V914 'Z' S A 3 S at ' 4 L fm N ff V 7 f!' f1',fHtA Ebert V . . 1 f .G W? ff 'Y F ' 1 we J . ,V,, ,t, . ,,,.V .., M t,,, 4 ff. I U in ,f 4 1 1 t 7:5 1 Q Y fr V Vw? ,,.V,VVV , , , t f W 4 ,, .t , V V 'V.,V 'Isl 'ltt ' ff . . V,t ,rttr V A -1' Vt 'I' 'ffv' ' YV' ZS .V ,VVV. .,VV V fi.. V VMVV . '. ' 1 ,.V. U la . ,V VI, , . - - A - f -,ft ,, ? 5 ' rf' VS V ' 6 1 V 1 V Q mt ' ff f 1 . i, f A f 3 -if - 4. as fQ ,tVf, 4, 5 5 Q .4 ' 1 A ft M' ,ne M' e 4 ,VM A , t 'V t Eta! ' 1 , ' ,fill - 1 ,J .tr A 4 .:... . -Q ' K 2 , V' F ,W ew W M 'nf rf? ' ay, ,W VV Patty Qulrk Ron Recker Jane Redhnger A-N Tim Rellly Marzlyn Remnger Sarah Rrchey Jerry Rlscoe Gall Rntenhouse Teresa Roberts M1ke Rode Loretta Rome Joe Rosberg Yisamts Mark Ross Pam Ruebelmann B111 Schumm Reme Shannon Joan Sheehan Mlke Shorten Mrchael Srlady Bev Smlth Paul Smlth Jrm Sobek Dennzs Sosna Cmdy Stoaks M1ke Sturdrvan Jan Su111van Ann Summerour Jeff Suteza Grace Teaford ,M-A, E11en Tebbe Judy Tzmmons B111 Todd N ale was Sandy Torres Conme Tumberger Llz Vacek VY? Sandy VanLerberg Susle Watkms Mrke Webb WSH. as X x sr- iii! we nwfixpg QW-fs we 'IH W Wg' W' ww 1 seek WYK N uw nm dw ,m Wxvadf' ,haw J 3 if Q ww ASH! Ni +2 3 203 The m11k and dOI'1fOS cant be bad' They dont make them' x ww we fmffvfkw -f-we W, !Wii?61'u Sv Mi 5 WWW M, in-V www- wwe: The Jumors fmd an atmosphere conduc1ve to study IS the best part of the1r Spamsh class The new Junior Boys' Ensemble make their debut at the kick off assembly for the ad campaign. Marian Weilert Sue Weitkamp Dawn West Rosemary Wetzel Kathy Whitmore Mark Whitsett Kathy Wiedeman Ellen Wilkes Bob Williams Jim Williams Susie Wolski Ramona Wright Kathy Yeado Dennis Yeamans Kathy Zeleznak Renee Zillner Paula receives encouragement and acl My W - H r., W' z f 2 ' ., , . W 5- A We l r r w Wi, , 1 ' ' L-'I ' 7 ffjz'-1 ' ,Eff ff, ,' ' , Vfwiifviim. 2 V f' 'L .fl L f'I. ' f wzggfw 'cf --fun ' 3-1, H ' im f - , , lk' 1 A A ,,......arf v- 0- I L 'f .. -., ' VVV k K ', s 1 i r 'W c 'K , ' ' t - vice on a new art project. Your right eye is black and your left eye is bloodshot 204 Faith Casey The Sophomore Class Officers are: Val Vedros, Secretaryg Marty Latz, Treasurerg Cathy Lander, President, and Mike I-lowe, Vice-Presiden t. THE CLASS OE '72 The sophomore class has become ex- tremely united and spirited this past year. With tremendous drive and enthusiasm, we improved over last year and provided tough competition in the candy sale and ad campaign. Highlighting this year was the building of the homecoming float. Not only was the float itself an outstanding successg the participation by the class as a whole was overwhelming. The class of '72 also held the traditional barbecue which provided good times for all. We are presently giving much of our time and attention to various money raising projects for next year's prom which we hope will be successful. QPHOMORES SPIRIT ERI G THEM Nancy Adams Richard Albers Mike Arnold Rosa Arteta Ona Ashley Frank Barnard Be Be Baur Beverly Beckner Jim Belka Denise Berry Tom Bertuglia John Beverlin Patty Boatman Tom Bock Teresa Bower Jim Brennan H Claudia Brown field Mary Jo Bugler Tim Cahill E Nga is xp s if Mary Call Joan Carney :mgisezggifsriiz . -:wil 552251 fgifiilf fe,fses1sfi,:ff:fgss - , 5229292.27252-sis-it F1-Kfiez? : iw '- . fliiiimli A . Ii frsimafii. JK S: 'LLFK Bieffe - - w zfszfvzfbr MgcM15,5xE.,i.c.. . .. ., is-sassy-Fefrefie Patty Centner Mark Chance Bob Charlton Chris Christman Michael Cisneros Kathy Clark ,te fem... -fihgir-r-is Wtgsfkzsiizr ff gg,::1, ':Q 'f3' I SEEQESQK f2i?1se.e1f P2esefiS as K.s..m -.w.X,X.f.,,,,ka ... . .... is 1 -,N,.n.iXs,.X.. C .5 eg ef Ks Sf is S if Miss Rm? S EMM S 5 K awe--rr-ag Fisisiiiie fi Ki-'F SUCCESS , - we Q 'l3KHssi fe.. - Q were .eK1.-KK.::Ki,..f-f-4 , '1 . 2 ig3.-s , . z ,.ez a s s es ? 9 E' t iifur ' A ' .2 55.55 lgiigm-.129 if -KFSQQTE' yE,,-.yss- .iiirzafiii W.fe35 9Lea T . ' 5117: fg?iQ53ZQ5f.i E5:.'5ftRQi 555 ,EWU I '- - - en? f?:5?T5E?!?5 rggkgzn wwf'-exif ri. '. 'ii:Tiii5s1E ' 'KKQ ' :if ly KffYYK52'1?l 1l Ttkfiiftff' 1' sf I ities . :fi-iff f Us ? iw .4 .. W, , , , fe ww,--g ig.. ,asm 'emma - . . few .rv K.. .. .ff r..::f.:: -H 5 mean,-2 , f,-ww s - KK : , Q.-igf, 2K K, A -- ip.. i s- im sfgi - K t K is? 5 ' K - :Q 1 ,. f'-- i 1 - Kg. ,, ig aiifgf 1. .ir f 1-K-.-vf ?f.,.s f4K fn if ff-vi ' swf f . K 1' ff. zine tif ev-'K KH sizes. Wifi . 11' 1 Ki -'-' -'H-N - K .K :. w-was ei .Q-ie. XK - slr: -WQQK Kf- I .5 ., . , I : K .. twig - 5 IT! 5 ' I if :::5:3:. IES. .-I :5QQ ' K IQ K ,f W' EETEE' 2:15 l fj f K K ' .g Q' . g i g: I 'S K ' ,s K - f . ' rims 1 , . .- fs:2s2ssgeis'fK . - a-w as me fm, K Nw.: 11 ' -. - Sa . Ns-WJ gg 5151 K1 fees 1,21KgKgf .gms 1545 - -f - J i . ' if . 1 . . . statin ,il , . - -. --VA s ff-fe.. . ga, if zs,,1,mf2 xmas . if -awe... . . v .. Q f - .-,..t,.e. ftsq1. ,.,.g,.,n V, -, K ,.M,l.g,. .. . . :EE:iI::52,.' HQ: ' V , ':: e, -51' f 'pr' : PQ555,gjggt.g:x:Kr, Q:: -sa giii?5lfBCX1v 15 1519 Si: 1- 115,59 J. 'viii 5? E55i3?if3 lXfai fi:-'5:3f': :'5aE!:.:5 . 5' - ,.ll,LQLQllfT'- ...iisjlif .,., K i i..s .. ,..,..,,.si.. Q . KK as .. H . . I K :jg 1. 7 ., 'fm-.fi I. .K VK K - S . 2 -I . iii . f l r ' - . J iils , K - s2Ql 'h'j1 f-s.zg-,. T M, W 205 With determination and drive, the Sopho- more boys aid in building their Homecoming float. John Dougherty Paul Dow Terry Dowd Patty Doyle Janie Dugan Marsha Dukick Nick Duval Carol Dyer Mary Eads Linda Edwards Sandy Falk Maureen Farrell Pat Feikert Paula Fermo Carol Findling Terry Fitzgerald ' J M ary Pa t Fitzpatrick I Mike Flaherty Dave Flaspohler Janet Gaines Pam Gaines Joan I-larryman Chris Hartzell Mary Hauber Jan Haver David Heinzman Margaret Hendricks Susan Hennier Mark Hensler Mike Hirt Dick Hodes Patty Hoedl Teri Hosty Mike Howe Pat Hun toon gli . 2, v4az:S,:1W'fNz ff za .S , MQ W , Swift ' E j?Z?',J. f, ' fra if X ei J ti f S gf gf, , 9? K J, Z if 5 9, 2 ,yan V gsfz 'glaiwvfvlf f . ?i7 f 'i6+if , ,. 4 J ii ,- , wg ,J x ,riff ' Z35,,:-,:- 5 ., V .M X S, 2 , if J i., .rw 'iwmQiitJ 1' f1teze ,,,, , J 5 f Michael Claus Joe Clune Gail Conaughton Steve Cosgrove Janet Cummings Susie Denzal John Dettenwanger Joe Diebold Diane Doherty Martin Dolan Mike Dolman Mike Donahue I I 'L 45i2ZiE igpa :,' .Liga gy J ,,., S 2 S S X 2 OK Q f-221421 ' ,W 3, f 1 ff Z 'Y is f if X 2 f 2 at 2 Uk X P e x f 1- ' ., v , ,Q Q ,. r iff F ,,,, W , 6 X E ti 13 xr ,e - V I-gf 1 asv E f4 f Neat Q 9,1 ,E X' 5 ,74- 9 l R 6 l l Q J ' Q s ei' - is ., m e Je-wage Z, :5JJE' iff , 11 ,' , W J-hsis12i.1':Q':. 7'if:-ff' ,xgzfzie www-Ji 3 greg? true r, JJ aw f e ,.,1 JJMJ,,, 41,4 J- ,wgggigw S eigfzififi , Jessi sit 1 J- .fm t I ' 1 WZ: Q 8 asm- ,T-J, ,W 9,9 A , , xg J rf 5 2 1 let P , A 2 S 1 V X is X Q at S Q fs K Z 2 if ' K :Av A.,v , , ..,,,,: V I. J ' :, 5' ' e f 1 , ,V J I K at ,JJ,,,,,J -,3 l J,,W,Zmt AJ ::,. f f A , ff-.mete f fi Je ,,,, ,, 4, e,,, ,,a,, ,. J 4g, ?i,:'xW 'if ,i5'E-xi ' iii F Burke Gallagher Jerrie Gampper S J, ' 0 ,f iq ,.l, .- A- , ,' ,,, BFYBH Gafdnef , -. ' Paula Gamef 2 it J J ' Mike Gefaqmy ' J J 1UdY 9111 Jim Gorman w ig ,V . 5 ai iiii iififi :pf ra- ei Q Cathy Gotner iiiiiy ,, ,,,, Joe Gregar , S X , Mary Gregerson 3 .- ' V , 1 Bl? vf . ef P635 i ffl' I,, i 'J 'W ' J fi ' :,. B05 GUSf5fS01'1 , , 2 i ,. -2 ' L ' '- ' J Theresa Happe' J Bob Hare , 'Q' ' , ffl , -:?2ff,::,1?f? l 2 ' ,J 1? f f i x' 511 ' i ROQQY Ham den J X J , fiv, i f yi Z 8 J. J m y -in P , ' V N I S 'tae Airs ,,, le ,Q Q ,-- , , J a re F, tttt ' lt, Wt , J , 'Y lit' - ill ., ,,?,a - .,,. , I ' J V , W tiei, J Q, , ,, , t ,, ,,,, 1 ,f it , J, -J 1-J ' L -V I f J H - ' V hJ,. 'JJV iJ-' J f -Jt 1 'G ' A -. ' J ' J if Hu ' 206 Vkigfkii' . J 4 , :Iri s 5 75 J ' , . x ff- f f S it -1.542 2 xi J , l ,,. ,, ,,,,,,., ,,.,. , ,,,r ,We a errant? t JK' Vx fi-J i W JM S Ks pt ,I ,, ,,,, .,,,,,,,JJ E M Q Q gt , gag , F ..,,J ,XJ iw JJ fm if -1 J, S ,ri 57 ,5 ' 51, ,ga -gf-i :mis 5'5'W2? K . 4 ,, 5 , 1 f Ma visas 1 HJ S2 M are ,W ia aa ., Qs 3 5 L77 x, 1, 302 me ev 2 ia Q M ff y K ,Q .1 X NJ 2 tk if ,f V ' .. .mi z, Y tw , .At-1 J M I -Z V B gn. A S f U? , , .,.. . , , , , 6, ffiffi ,y,l,2,,. ,D,,r,, ,, Q ' ,V H tfs'.22'fa1f3fel, k ' V' il,:'.la5 i li,,I 1 fi . H V , fx, 77 if W 4 ,, ggi .v,,, I ,I if ffl M 'zzziff-i n JJ ',1'z,1:'giSJ 25,137 A J isaifw - iff? ,J I' lair use , ,, , lietezgaiig ,- Q i wn32li5'ii'L' Q Nancy Hutzenbuhler Maureen Hylton Bob Illidge Elena Indelicata Tom Jenkins ' 1 2, I . V 5-'m g ezf 'A Cindy Johnson Jennifer Johnson V V Denise Jones My 1 V V Susan Kearns Kevin Keith Mary Kennaley ' -V V V,LV,hLi X Bill Kenny r',, f L K f , is ,,,, V V aura enn y Z VV.V Charles Kilgore Patti Kilgore Jim Kirkpatrick Jo Am Klosfef , ea Jennifer KONI Q ile',. 5 WX ,1,i V ,',' J V , at ,zz ac Mike Kunz VV Denise LaGue Va ViCkiLa11y , Mike Lambert Q55 gif V , aiill' ,,:f Cathy Lander V - V ,--, ' i Steve Landes ' 'C Tim Lanning V Sfeve Lacy J irs 5' s,,, , , x V Marty La tz Marian Laughlin M Ann Leary Joan Leins - ,V Sally Leittem Cheryl Lesslie Sally Lin ton Z -if , swf w , 1 Y 4 1 ff ,, C if , Jeannie Lisky Dave Lisson it 2 , 3 S 3 2 . .. if 2 it 2 it 7 . J, it 2 2 , Betsey Locke ' Karen Lutz Lori Lynam Debbie Maher V 3 J 1 it .,,,, . Bill Mahoney Chuck Malachek Tom Mance Mike Marciniak Drew Markey Janice Martin Gary Mayerle Larry Mayse Janet McCarty Susan McConnell Paul McCurnin Mike McDonald Cathy McGraw Sue McHenry Mike Lowrey Nj i,'w' i.,t. , ,,., . .. , ,. ., f V we - K e K ,, , , V22 4 . ,M , ,,tt V , A , . f it w l , Q 355, ' gn 5,igf'qif Slsbif , Q, Wm, V - '1VV'fif5i f1,'--1 ,N iy, fiii , - wav V- 'ffm' fn' 'f 1 i Wifi-gf Q' ' ,, 1, T 'K-:ef-EV .-465, A stef ' - .tt 'Vf llil' it , ,, at ,P ei, aw vfs,4ef7i?i'EilW?i52i:f,tz ' V -- V 3: W 'sf :exif iv J yi ,tai sviezirzi -, V V igsierw, 'f , i gg, wsu 2 if 3 i M F3256 ir? f , EEE 5f9VW Vf97 , fi, .t'??7l?i'ifl?iSf '57 ai W ,, ,I ,' 1 , regatta ' ,.,, v:i:. 7ii 7 , W V V V S iw-ww! 3? f X Vi, - ' Vail-,s a WT , VViz4gggf':v,4 qi,iis?g7?l37fe, i , H ,,., 1 'X X 3 Sw :Mft Q as f ff rib f Z 24 , , nw-V, eg3i,QV1ww-fir Q g if . , V,,. V, , V -. , .- V ,J im ,,,,w1fP,,fifsw,, iff :, '?Vf z' . 1 , , fmt . f SeV ww ', ' H, 5,5 7 V: V VV f : -: t, ' , Yi- 2 ., if Vi17ef,.a: ,. fisn n VV Vf-:V , xx 25 i We JP: ..,,. . -- W., it ,iv ff! I don't believe it!!! I've been asked to dance at a Miege mixer! . ,, fif, VVVL ffl' ,wifi V, ' 'Q-'2 ? 'W'f1 , .. . K 5 V ' ' A I K xt, 12, i V V U' ,.-ii ' Z: 'M TV ' ' ' V11 1 -4 1V i4 .f Vit . wsu , i, . 4 2 Y, , ,, . , ,, A ,L .v ' K -, 3 ' i,1::fzoVf.f,V sk Hui' ' Y - VV ' f ff?'i05w 5 411. :5'7f m: V V 207 Steve McReynolds Diane M cVey John Meitner Rich Metzger Bob Miller Melinda Mullane Mary Mullin Mary Mulloy Joanne Mulvihill Stanley Murphy Kathleen Myers Nancy Nagle Nancy N oack Janine Nohinek Denise Noonen I Greg N Offh Larry Obermeier f ,Z Marty O 'Connell 'E r-e1'- Terry O'Connell Karen O'Connor seg John O'Dowd 'V' ,gl .. Mary Ann O'Gara Wgl Q Dave Palermo 'Y 4? 'lg' , Tom Pattison ,,, 5 Al Patton ' Jul ee Peterson Ti? Bob Price 'rttt Q Jeff Prior Kev Pyle Sharon Pyle Terri Rains Chris Ra ydo Dennis Reilly Linda Reyhle Chele Ring Kevin Riordan fe. v 1 4 W 345 iw ifsfesaff al, we Y YW 5 MV J gh W ... f 4 ,Aye , . in if l if xi f - if f - 11333731 A. 1 WW' ,ea is S M t H rw . A iff' ' W tg L -'rams 4. kbs? AS, W W7 t,te,,r f ,, . iyrt A ' fewer ,.. 5 f if Joe Riscoe A M zl ' , Jeff Robertson t .,: Patti Rodgers Larry Roederer Hank Rohde 'L lr I ,e. A 5 ,ps : ' I ,Q by ,K rsei S+ sers ,gf Kathy Row S rtrr S f Audrey Rues lrrr Sara jo Salerno ai Mary Beth Sand ' iff ' -jg ..lg John Schleicher X ' Mike Schleicher Steve Schmidt Susie Schowengerdt Mike Schulz Jill Schweers Pam Seilman Mike Shaw Debbie Shondell s s- 5 2, Sas li ' KRS fri . : ,rj :fx Z M Z W f V 4 iw , fi . erm J if i ag fu is 4 on 4 t l Q ? 5 J ara! 2 ,fm evfrw .iimifesfwlrff , em, . if X Sapa Km W I - if W? N S N as , W s as F 3 A 9 5 was X S' X :1 1 ' . 3 Q.. ','t, H nbnn , J ,. 'irr f 1 - 7 we 1 , ,, ' , + W us ' , r f flf fhs . I KF! fl: r V' f - A , V 5 55' 32+ ' fflixr, , 455' f H921 lrrrl A no to ' an J Q gn ,Z if' Zir45gf,,jyr4ff'S,., +2 s J 1 ,el if- ff K ,, , tt, ' Sophomore Maureen Tramposh ,- N displays talent and abi11ty. ' if K L A fi t',, 1 J - - 3 v,,,,f:.-i QW' 5 1' ' is .-,, Q . V , , si.. X . ,g g If tw fi tri K, 3 Q Q J as Q ravi -if X-:ii ' . Q ,, ,- X Sf : ' Q. . . . sk, 5gg,.e,,ssi :am--1, . r,. 5: Q- X ,W 'ft . 1, 4' J gi,--gs,M-- V. rf, . 4 ,su . :g if I . gr 208 Xl im .. il, , Y Sk. S is X .W A is ,M Barb Sonday Debbie Stack Susie Stallbaumer Jenni Sullivan Molly Sullivan Greg Thies Rita Thoennes Terri Thorne Maureen Tramposh Jan Underhill Cheryl Vacek Paula VanLerberg Val Vedros Larry Walsh Jeanne Watkins Gerry Wells Kathy Whalen Mark White Joe Willey Diane Windisch Pat Woodward Ellen Ziph Robert Zuchowski 5 M45 ko : 1 ails? V YE 3 Qs .nw ' ,iv 4 KH is si: K 1 Q 5 I Q Q ,LQ QQQQ , S f. -.ss liege? ,- . - is 1 3 ii lf ,T ,, ,Q HN 'li Q 35 ,ii . ' ,s R, 3 R K S N N ,419 :Q we we -,ap ,Que 1-V -, -, ta gg . g,.. rx s X K xr FF -.se at 5 S +A' 2 S L Ng Elf 5.1 .QR gtikggsii Q 3 Q fx w .f ,,,,k -gg. fm: Us f - - in : s. xii 3,1 E? were i 1, S 5 Q-F Q Q it ,QQ X S 5 3 x Q if L Qi f 7'iiii7f' ' 'li ifi K 43 is sv 1 X K it. ff QQ Q K at Q gg gs? Qgsfggl Qi Q QB if QQ X 3 , 3 ,ga Q .fif -f .fm 3 -e - ww S '23 Q25 3 i Q li . NR :sf , ,. lip-is QR: ., W we 5 ,. , list H l f LQ Q X QQ lv W My , ,ye , , 3535: -. j .55 Sl QQ wif- ,M ,tt Q Q all figs wg Steve finds the guidance office a good place to get some sleep. if t Q A .. X Qs lg ff, N sa M S is 'site ' g ig. ' 5lg - ll ,t-lEtli R. x S it 3 I it as -f Q SQ5 Q ii Move, and I will blow you into little tiny bitsf Sophomores generously donate to the United Fund vZiQ'nQ3LEli5iJi3a?L?1?Qi2?5S? :1f23:f.MQswf 209 Freshman Class Officers are: Chip Novick, Vice-Presidentg Kim Dean, President g Mary D'Agostino, Treasurerg and Karen Kloster, Secretary. THE CLASS OF '75 The freshman year was the beginning-hovv the class worked together and stood together was determined this year. Our class has within it great potential and endurance that we hope to maintain for the next three years. Unity, school spirit, pride, and involve- ment have prevailed at Miege for the past twelve years. It was our goal, as Freshmen, to carry out these important traditions. We planned to be tough competitors, and we worked hard in all school rivalry. We believe this involvement helped us achieve our goals and we are now Worthy of the title True Miegians . When we become Seniors in '73, We can look back and see that our reason for greatness started as Freshmen. FRE HMEN UNITE T0 BECGME TR E MIEGIANS Frank Addington J.. , Dave Arwell - Q Bob Baffle ....... it l . . Janet Bird l f Mana Bfzaf 2 Y zi Kafhy Black ,'.-, 7 ' ROW B01 ffm . V. -f,- -f,,-- Q2 , .5 .W ,.,. s, Mg V VQJSV , ,. .., ,.,.,,,,s,,.,. ., i 1 ' ' ' '-', 1 X, Tom Bomstad , ' - , 5 -f '..'.., .. 'K z,sez:42'4Sv.4e21H' -'fe 'f:,'wff' f ff ff tfft 1gfwz1+z, t ' Mary Bowman ' ' V V V ' Danny Bowden , , 1 . Va . . B ,..., . Roxanne Bfan dmeYef r.' Bob Brandt : V - .- , , f. K 7 ' Tom BT91111317 i f ..a' ll , Chuck Brooks . ' i,- - ,,,,, - i f' ' f ,4erafw ,.t..s-,M f-f- gg, , vu 1 :ewan-Z, 's-'fa's1gQ3a11 Pf- Terry Budaj H,,,s,s,,11ggg'fg.,1sgm . -, , ,,,, . , . Barbara Burnham ., ' Z D-we Burroughs V B W ' ' T 5 , it , ' xi ii '. 5 , i, ' ' ' 2 Y L, M af Y Caf F 19511 itll '.,' ' Q . ' ' Ret:-I ' ,s U zzejiz ffeiifi? -' QVMW ' Wiifvwlftdfl i ' .nsff tE?ElT3Q fil. WT.9Zi'z2 'Tl' 5 ' Sl F? HfQ:fEI: f', '5? E 'LF 5' K BOHHIQ C-iffef f .ir'r'r Q- - - - it ' ,fit gr?-f 'wig , ,.,' ,, 121, :QV f 11,-22 , N Dlane Celllffl 5:'f', ' :,,'Q:1'T5fi' 1' fi ,, if ,'ffifYfjg ' I f, -f- y'A,ev wig -: '1 'i Fell! 2 f it Q , 1 v J. .,.. ' ggi1QjgQ2ig5QETlzEl:77 1.x X ' f Lucy Chartrand , ,. V '-', ,V VV. V - Cindy Cindrich ' ,V V VV ygQ,'jVjf' V , . V Jerry Clalf 1 ' , , . W Claudia Claisse i',t ' -' ' Kevin Clark 1 , 1 - - - wo .n A 5-, wwffy: VP -W, 15251151 R QQ V ,T uf ' 'f4 ji1aj sw -ijwjg, 5,735 1537251 TS'f,fg,Q H32 Anna Cleef ' '- I ,V , Mary Be gh CO5 tney ,.,,51V,V .Z V1 -,,,. V, V ' - v t . . i i J v Mary Coghlin Dan Coleman Janet Collins Mary Alice Conaghan Mary Cook Debbie Cornelius Leslie Couch Diane Cox Joe Crandall Mary D'Agostino Marty Dale Kim Dean Lauri Decha Patty Desmond Sh erry Devan e y Cece Devine Janet DiMaio f wav f Jackie Di tzler Jim Donnici 'i I Ei if ,Q i 1 ? lj K 1 f W for 1 X it 2149222 Maw? ' 2 'X fi sae , A if-,, I , Mary Kay Dooley , Laurie Downs Cathy Doyle Cindy Drago Molly Dugan H ai: , . V 4 4 'H John Eads Mary Kay English Becky Esser Susan Flanigan Fred Fisch Janet Fogarty Chain y Folsom , twffif, W fi K 3 , i 3 1 i 4 in fm r tix 'QW ap as ,M V aa Aaaffrii , i':1:fg,, 2 ' :my a 13 l , if Q K X f Q .3,1'l5,wi:a?W We 1' ' .. 4. ,mi ,. ,ia . f V W ,iQy.,,Q,, a w iq, ,-:fi ,-.ff , Q, 4 K 'M 'ysai' -A af. 4 X 1 ,.,, .iii 5 ii., ' 51 55 fi' ' ' ar J figai, fill af- 'if iif s igipg -: Ya - I 5g1ff,ff 'z tau - it r V i .siiw - :wil -:fm as ' a?w5ji2f -1 A ff ' ,Q-fzxf m e 1 'f a AM 5 ' J K ,,,. X K XX as ., , Ii' Sf 'iraqi V ' ' , ,iff ia f lfqlf, . , , w iv avi i ' ,ig 53292 w ii vaefv if wwa-M. Y wa, if f' aaa 'ff-1 ,tw a . K ' H. 2 i X f , if , A Miz:- Ei U, ,Q I F K iil., L S, , x Lis, Z,. 'ESE .Ui L' 9 'I '5: ' , i1 X ' , '- ,. 4' YI it E!',Q?' iisf52ggS' wr' fi:-fini, .i x wi Vkkrr 5, we i, ew.-,,: -, y all a,,g5,3f,f V, it Joanne Fox ..q5:' W, X 3 r Q X if-SW' 955' S1 x if H E 1- .sm15iS,s-.ft ,. l1.l , 155 , 1- I , ,Q I gpgiwfti A ti y i f I U it , ' -51 ,sg 5 ,isis P 5351519 4 1 fi me .. asia- . K y in.,-.li jj: W EN: . 'f ' . K 5412322 225 ' , ,, i -,egg lgza - .fy is S 25 i 'sf V ff.-,,. .:. J Q 3 , i,.ii iiii,s yiii J J . M-my . T fain , 7 V53 I, - C '12 C ' 1 3 nf' s if V -5 ' , ,main fm? rainy 4 4gg'iUla,'.i if ,, a MW 3, I L 4 . - at f ,,. ,i. B? fi, mafazit ifiz was in . , 1 ' wi ' -' iffwfza ffm .H S 5 ,ir ,i5.l15,Z5iL51W71 f- , f- -V -. - 5-em -it-if K, ffa-fist:-x,4,w t v, J xii , - .4 ilftzii 'V 5 : ' If grf , iq-34,7 , , ' 2fLei,fv y, ,.a ' fat IHS 5 - r is my W' V - ' f -' ' ' ' ' 2 pf1i5'2'4i?'5 H ,lnlw f igi , . 4 , . fa, V i: it 1 fa D , ii fa, M, .'x77Uz..C :. ffl: ', Tonka 'U WSWS if ,f If f 255 . , ,f , 'V Z X' 5 W if , , i f lf S iz? K ,f az' my-.1 Q aifagf 55392 ffiiaf'-ai .F 531 tsmfsfs- sez 1- s- ie. . 1, - 531 C ig lgfxisisifai- ..- a Q S3 Q Q 2 X N N gg 53 3 si . J at 'Lia , ' t 'Ii WW5 , -129 ,ai V23 ai , Mary Chris Fuchs N ' J' ,',A.',, Kevin Fufsf I A ' 2 - :fa LOU Gallagher srrr 1 Denise Galvin A J .e-i K Mary Gaughan 2 L . f I K , 1 t N Nan Geis a - --'-'- ' - . -- . - ' Lisa GIU , F, f N Janet Gorman . ig a',. If 5,-m y -t i V A .I f' iall Q 'tai Nor I Wana be aa Candle' Camefaf Eileen Grady M Loretta Graham y A g L, . Kafffna Guenfhef i i . . Q , J . David GUSfafSOU allr, J Gaaa Gaafafaaa 'f Mar Y GUfkHGChf ' D, , JBHSI Haake ' latina I .. -X . ' iff' fggfge ig K Mary Haley , K I Mike Hannon ' ,iQ-gy? ' Patton Happer i ,,.. - Karen HaffiS it ' - - .- if -ff:,t,,.wf f-.' . , m if ' ,.f .-, a -- ,t f M?SSY Haywafd atia J ' Rita Heenan ,. - . aa it, Lftraffvff' 5 , f',f1xa.tfaz i,,' 1 :ff I Jlm HGH df1CkS ' ' aa-,a.aa ' '-as, Q- Q , a,i1 ' ,ti2?Wse., ' viliai 211 .Q Steve Kellerman Mary Kelly Jenny King John Hepker Lisa Herdoiza Jerry Hoffman Richard Hogue Malcom Hund Gary Huppe Greg I-Iurlbert Sarah Illidge Patty Jenkins David Johnson Larry Jordon Steve Judge Jody Karson Debbie Kavanaugh Kathy Kirkpatrick ,sf i I Tim Kissell Carol Klehr Karen Kloster Don Kooken Nina LaGue Tom Lake 1' 1 2 is wr'-r M, A way Y Michelle Lambert f Mary Langton Paul Lanzrath James Lechner Lila Martinez Georgene Marx Bob Massa Jeanne Meier Kitty Mercer Nancy Miller Joe Minenna Sa , :QE? ,3g1v' M , John Legler Ed Leins Donna Lenihan Pamela Lobner Mary Ellen Loftus Craig Lynch Chuck Macan Chuck Magerl James Magerle Jim Malinowski Damaris Markey Chris Martin Bill Martindale David Martindale W, , mm , ,its tf- iif f ' ' Ef f i e, E jfe , Dolores Montgomery ' Jim Moore Linda Moore Luis Mulford Michel Murphy Susie McDonnell Mack McEweun Bob McKenna Pa tri cia M cPherron f Y i fu' i Ki f X In , i.,, ,, ,. , 'iff' N ,if l 2 L ig-Y an .Ez fu V , L 3 1 A, . i. .. A LN I . V nga' ,,,., ,, . ' ' Q -'. Z :.A7VV5, V , Z , kg, ' .t.t,.V I A M ia '- ZJ: ' ', .XM 5. 72 'k im ' U, :sn my .W .J .fs . .ef S is 1 Qfnfa 2 M , W fi ,, fr? , ,.,. V 5 v .rt t 3951, 2 13941 .1 - X M me au 3 new, gfagiwgeqf V, '.fA 7, , ..... V H ' , i:. zs1 t K fcxiii will , - li, KL 2 af fa 3 K s. if fa 5 rx Sf -if ,Y L i . .V7 irwnfegav ,W , ,,,,, is ,t.,ttf , J f s mf W ur' W in W ,, , Sai? J S Y!! rv 1 , my ge .Q S Q 1 ,L - fs, are yt G f if Nw, , .. SYWMY f 5,8 My m F iil r i ifi' ,' fi gym k i , f fi iif 1 sic. ,k7,, . 2 ' :, ,W it C: N I 1, - V- .1- , wi Sus W i re 4, t -V 9 is Wig 1 4 Qlslgi t : i. ' ,u 'r..i,g, Z i f .W is K M , 1' , c l iii i My , J , ,filkim ' A' af eb A W f 91 , f W- fi 4? ai s 'r fiawtpi 4555552 xii Q, :fm 2 f K ,, , .. We 09 2 21 tif x 5 4,2 9526.45 :eff-,' ii 1 4 ff 4 Z1 v , Mafia ,K fri ' :- '.,952r7x:. 1- , , 'ww . M1 ' , 2Q,L,s. 'l ff, ' tiki, -ifxiii, V' f I we :ifZ WI, lihff if lx Mena review e iff- ..,, , f ' J , W ' 25,15 tn i 1 V ,, 1 fe? M .2 e .:,i .i , ey , H , trfsisiif 'J 1. ' 5 4 5 'Wai P L f H- . ,li , mu .mt 4' ,, V-4 Q. S KV 3 75 Q fx ff 7 yu A Wm. A Zirdnf ' Fam ,f , W, ' ' 'l wif ,wr 'f?ti? M fi sfwu' - , Q, v We QV V if , . . ,, is My an Y D f 21 1 Z if ,th ii,' ey, I if uh' A-aw '5 ?T 'r 1 t, 12 'V :el ' f , X 2 M az B 1 1 3 ,,,,. f gt. , , K A W M ,,ggz,?w , ,igiwiy fayf ,,y ,, Wg' f V51 f 4 4 s gi, R flf A ff Z it if , A' Q ' uv 2 512, .if r A, , ,,f,,,5,.m..,- ..,, .ez ,Q f, '.- Q 1 gk 2 4 X r na if Pleas M W l I e, oh kin ri . 'f if K 451 uw , , ggi, ww ' Q xx, d Senior, let m my mommy!.'! Ok, please? i it in i rw' .lm-we Q41 aw .L ri swat - 5 e go home to Janice Mc Williams Jim Newman Sue Newman Paul Nicolace Kerry Normile Chip Novick Debbie Oberbroeckling Kathy O'Connell Linda O'C0rznell Cindy O'Gara Dennis O'Malley Dan O'Rourke Patti Orr Tim O'Shea Linda Owsley Debbie Palermo Ka tie Perkins Gary Pickert Mark Ponchur Jim Porter Terry Reilly Debbie Relihan Denise Rettenmaier Mike Riscoe Dan Roberts Betsy Rosburg Mary K. Ryan Harry Sand eisa ...ii frm ,S ie,slyit . Kathy Scherer Jeanne Scherman Judy Schibler Kathy Schleicher Linda Schmictberger Frank Schreiner Mary Jo Sheenan Steve Sheridan Steve Shondell Janis Slatinsky Daryn Slocum Vince Smith Tom Snodgrass Mike Soptic I X - .. : -'-e, . f fa W f sisi S ' '-i- I i ' TN ii.i . , as ' ' ,.., ' if . L- W . 33 ,' . Q if 5 .- . if wi ll .. .. .. ffffgg A - .Q ' ' .. A 'ff QA-..,-E ' ' :wi ' S-.M ,Q ' i ' J - T ' i -. f .mf 'K f-f- - Q - Uv J . :Ev gs. , .V We .f if .3 ' my ., . , si- ' ' L QA, .Z . . . is ,Q ' is fi, S T - '- - Q--1117.5 it E - -5 ' , , - .af .- fit, J. l ' f ' , - , in 'G' . . -. E X11-A - if ,- Q QgljfQ1'fjg?gaQ, 2.3. 2 it--swf'-' 'fi Ls sig-f A -' ' 'ix 22 I eff' we ., : ' Q : is s X 3 -V gd? ' H X' S 1 N X A ski, if L. . xk -lg X. Chris Sosna Phil Spaerh Cindy Spellman Dan Stilwell Mitch Storm Greg Sullivan Theresa Sullivan John Sulkowski Jay Sutera Felicia Sweeney Mike Sweeney Dan Tapke Sheryl Theno Mike Thomas Tim Tierney Mary Todd ' -3. V' .. K , . at 59' Q ie , U 19 , ,.,, 7 . it W i ,M . ,, ,- iz wi 'L ' ,. ,,k ,V . iw, .t , W 1 X fi O 'ff QU 1 ffrf Eg w e ' ,,f1.f,s L , I ' va f gt ff, 1 K f ft? ei MQ f f V l ,.,, . f... f,.,,. tz.. ,g gy' ,ga s if' , .- ., ,Amy , V. , , 5 S ,, L L v ,,, fe ax' 1 f gm. 4 t .etw,- g, 1, L 1 ,,K ' , ., , ,,, 49 ,, we wr ,ig 2 I 251' ,,,, M ' N, 2 'WF Q t ,V iv y V mf S f ' ff' n 1 V , L-. 1 ' l .iii 1 H .Am r V . V, y ' it ' ' EVE , ,. ','fifi:', 'e itf ' ,1 K ' me -- . f , ff ,E - H , , R K V. WJ ,-I . wit , ff , , f I ' i ii A - T 213 iii? L 3 ' p w, if ix' -rib-izm5.au,: -C, :,gg:,:. ffmzfiie ,.. N x 4 T 3 ig' fr f -.feLp:3'.Qg 3 1 f 1 2 4' A K, f V -- , , is 5 fi as ,W 2 .3 -1 K2 ,Z l 1. ,- f f.. --w 5. L----. .A . eg- .- .i.i.f.., ,f 1 - ,.. 3? r 9 YF? Determined Freshman student hard at work. , we L. fa-i,,.,v,,x f mdywq I , .., , ,, ,. is :fs Yfi. ., , if J 'vm if- ff., ea be , ' 13554151 ffl' -2 ' .. . Q ,, V- K gf' V , fem. .,1w,--, It wwf? , g ,f-3 T . wa t f , ,t,Qf?k , N., , ,gene J,--,. .Ha , my I we ' ffl 'mi' In ' ' JJ , .WW . M Q M if f W li , Ai X 5 ,f at. MM 6 1 5 'f 6' t W f we We 2 f 1 Sw 5 if 14 924 ' ? K ,M i 5 gf 2 Q 72 Lili displays her seamstress abilities. Laye West Kevin Whaler Brian White Julie Whitsitt Julie Wicker Tom Wilkes Beth Yarsulik Greg Zillner V3 .V W Q Q' f ew . ,,,., , Ron Torres Karen Vacek Jean Van Garsse Betty Venneman Mark Villanueva Donna Villegas Robert Viscek Jane Warhurst Mark Watkins Barbara Weilert Steve Weingart Jack Weitkamp -, . ,tV.. ,.A t ,, 'mi illmww--' g r- wie: fl' 4181 gis- W' .S A ,W - -JW f 21t:f8 w , - ,, we ,swfmly ff ,y ,ff , i n i s v. sz 'f wflm If K 14 mr, ,V . .,, ,.., ,, , , ,Z S J 1 1- V ',,: With, W, - 1 Freshmen meet for the first time as a united body. . qi, f ' ' tif K 1 f 'Z I-. Q- . V gf f V 'ya Af Q 5 , 6 , f ,i s f rfxi , W if if X We 4 Q ,i J qi S12 gm V., V, ,. ,Y if ff 69 A f l 'M' M1 V - Ii ifh ,E if:-,,.-1 ,P W2 w 5 if , 9' WK, I I , 'iw , K .W V Y M, I fail 5 3 14 S K , '42 41 ,,.s,, J x J ma, . ff We vi K' a 7'-A if 'Wt 7 H Freshmen involved in their first mixer 'Q' er at '6 an New MwMaaW.,.Ae1,t.t X - Q Q For everything you have missed, you have gained something elseg and for everything you gain, you lose something. Ralph Waldo Emerson Beckner, Beverly INDEX Adams, Bruce ..... 44, 48 ......80, 82, 85, 86, 123 ......124,154,155, 200 Adams, Diane ....... 200 Adams, Nancy ...,.. 205 Addington, Frank .... 210 BATENIC, BARB .48, 177 Batenic, Debbie . . .40, 48 Battle, Bob ...... 35, Bauer, BeBe . . . Beaumont, Bill ..... 210 . . . . .205 .200 . . . .205 160 ADDINGTON, LINDA ALBERS, KAREN .... 34 ..........,....48,177 Albers, Richard ..... 205 ANDREWS, REXANNE .......48, 50, 91, 92, 93 .......95, 174,176,177 Anwander, Bob .154, 200 ARMSTRONG, DA VE Arnold, Mike ....... 205 BEGGS, GREG 80, 83, 93 ..........164,177,184 Belka, Jim . .88, 130, 205 BENNETT, KATHY, .177 Berry, Denise ....... 205 Bertuglia, Tom . . .88, 154 Bowden, Dan .... 89, 131 Bowden, Randy . . .26, 44 ...............8O,2O0 Bower, Teresa ....... 205 Bowman, Mary ...... 210 BOYDSTON, MARY ...............48,177 Branclmeyer, Roxanne Brandt, Bob .89, 137, 210 Brennan, Debbie ..... 200 BRENNAN, JACK .26, 80 ..........164,177,184 Beverlin, John ...... 205 BEVERLIN, MARY . .177 Biasella, Mary ....... 200 Brennan, Jim . . . Brennan, Tom . . ....205 210 BRENNER, JENNY . .177 BRISTOW, KATHY . .177 Bird, Janet ....,.... 210 BIZAL, CLA UDIA .32, 33 .....41, 48, 91,164,174 Bristow, Patty . . Bro oks, Charles .... Brown, Barney ...... 200 .210 Bock, Tom ......... Arteta, Rosa ........ 205 Ashley, Ona .,... 34, 205 Atwell, Dave ....... 210 BADER, GARY .... 177 200 Bach, Tom .......... 78 Baker, Peggy . .40, 48, 200 Barnard, Frank . . .88, 154 .........,....158,205 Barr, Gary ...... 80, 200 Bartkoski, Barb . . .40, 56 Bartoszek, Joe . . .80, 123 Bizal, Maria . . . Black, Kathy ....... Boatman, Patty ..... Boesche, Kathy ..... Bollig, Judy ........ Bolton, Roger .... 89, Bomstead, Tom .... BORDMAN, JANICE 210 210 205 205 200 200 200 .210 ............4a,49,177 Bowl, JANET ...... 177 BOVA, STEVE . 177 BROWN, EMILY .47, 177 BROWN, LINDA ..... 48 ...............49,177 BROWN, MARYELLEN ...............34,177 Brownfield, Claudia . .205 Budai, Terry ........ 210 Bugler, Mary Jo ..... 205 Burnham, Barbara Burnham, Chris . .80, 210 170 Burroughs, Dave ..... 21 O BURROUGHS, MARK ...............51,178 Burroughs, Matt . .57, BUSHE Y, DON .... Cahil, Mary ...... 40 Cahill, Tim ...... 80 Call, Mary. .I .... . .. Cameron, Mary. . .51 CAN TU, BOB ...... Carnelia, Judy ..... 200 1 78 , 200 123 I , 205 CALL, DAN . .80, 93, 175 178 .205 1 78 200 CARNEY, DON . . .48, 49 . .. .. .162,163, 169 Carney, Joan .48, 49, Carr, Carolyn ...... 178 163 .205 .210 CARR, MAUREEN . . .41 Carrigan, Mary ..... Carter, Bonnie ..... Carter, Chris ....... CARTER, GERRY. . ..............161, Casey, Faith ....... CATON, JOHN .... ......1l7,162,163, ......166,167,176, Cebula, Adella . . .51, Cellitti, Diane .... 41, Centner, Patty ..... Chance, Mark .... 88, Charlton, Bob . . .160, CHARLTON, RITA . Chartrand, Lucy .... 1 178 210 .210 200 160 178 205 .54 164 178 200 210 205 205 205 .50 178 .210 Cl-IISAM, JOHN ...... 80 ................82,85 Christman, Chris ..... 205 CHRZANOWSK1, MARGIE ....... 51 178 Cindrich, Cynthia .... 210 Cisneros, Mike ...... 205 Ciston, Melanie ...... 200 Clair, Jerry ......... 210 Claisse, Claudia ...... 210 CLARK, ELEANOR ..............178,188 Clark, Kathy ........ 205 Clark, Kevin ..... 89, 210 CLARK, VINCE ..... 178 Claus, Mike ......... 206 Cleer, Anita ..... 96, 210 Cleer, Mary Etta . . .40, 46 ............48,51,200 Clune, Jeanne ....... 200 Clune, Joe ......... 206 Coakley, Mary . . .40, 200 COATNEY, BARB . . .178 Coatney, Mary Beth . .210 Coughlin, Mary ...... 211 Coleman, Dan ....... 211 Collins, Janet ....... 211 Colombe, Carol . . .48, 49 Conaghan, Mary ..... 211 Conaughton, Gail .... 206 CONNELLY, PAT .. .179 CONROW, LOUANN .179 CONRY, JOHN . . . f . .48 ...............51,179 Cook, Mary ........ 211 Cooney, Brian ...... 200 Cooperwood, Sam . . .159 .85 we Cornelius, Beverly .... 40 Cornelius, Debbie .... 211 Cosgrove, Steve . . .35, 88 Cough, Lesslie . . . . .211 Cowan, Joanne ...... 200 Cox, Diane . . .34, 53, 211 Cox, Frankie . .34, 40, 51 ...............53,20O CRAHAN, BRIGID . .179 CRAMER, JOHN .... 179 CRANDALL, CAROL 179 Crandall, Joe .... 81, 159 CRIMMINS, CINDY . .179 Cronin, Paula ....... 201 Crowley, Pat ........ 201 Cummings, Janet .... 206 CUMMINGS, JEAN . . .51 ..............179,181 DAGG, TERESA 6, 42, 43 . . .48, 91, 92, 93, 94, 179 D'Agostino, Mary .... 210 Dale, Marty ........ 211 Dana, Mike .... 48, 80, 88 ..............200,201 DAVIS, MARITERESE DAWSON,MIKE .... 179 Z Dawson, Tom .... 53, 201 Dean, Kim ..... 210, 211 DEAN, RICK 6, 32, 33, 50 ....78, 79, 153,154, 158 Decha, Lauria ....... 211 Demitri, Mike .78, 79, 201 DENNIS, TOM . . .80, 179 Denzel, Sue .... 162, 206 Desmond, Don ...... 201 Dessmond, Patty . Detten wanger, John Dettenwanger, Paul Devaney, Sherry . . Devine, Cecilia DEVINE, TERR Y ........51,56,12o, Diebold, Joe . 56, Diebold, Mike .80, 88, 211 206 201 211 211 .41 1 79 206 154 4 W f ZW' ,fa 47 far , W, E xx X ZX f 2 'rf-x f S 9 Q ,gg ' 'WML ,' f' ' iff X' 'VWWSW fj Wm ,ff If , 'WW DTV?-'WW fj W' 'IIC , WW A ,.,,,! f . W f ,W ,Q3.,,,,,,.t,.,Q, ,Q S ,A ,VM wus. V , ,J ,ea f. Q, , ,, f I 5 ?'Z'ff7fW W. I ff , C ., 236554-77E:,. fwzfdi, my 'fff ffm' ff 3 ' T ,7f' me, ' .lm ' ' f Zgmi fi ,e vfritawjg f W, .mi M whf W 'H f ' f fmt .fr Jznffarfw-was I f J 1. I- v ,,,. . . -'--- , if 2, 7 124? Jaw , 641 f i ,H ' f fw -ff wwf W s.f:.:,.-nw.: HJ, - 9-1-Uwfw , tw, we I ,gf J, ' J ,4 35 f i: mfg? ,fs W: S .44 ff , W 1 we is-ranger: ,WW ua, , . , ,f y ,.,- ,,,ff,,,g uw, rf vw ffaQ,fryf'x',ffffgn,v.,f,r.f an an , 7m:. efQM+ffn-145-rf-f rwifcaf ww . ,, ,WW , M I aa , ,J W , , ff M yjgkyaflm ff aww Wy ,AW nneiii f wai yrfl W'?4wfaf?1?Q7mf4'fgf SX -SSX W si 4 f fig? 3 fi , , as N X figs, X ,QE Q I Q sf gi v f f ' + asp , J f if N X se fs ssigd. ffsgaff. 'igisfiis , I1 ga. 5559 ff:-.,fgj,E,g,fv wear, 515536, , A M at as W. germs-W., -aww w , wwe gg gage? Swim vu, ,,,, L .ff fssqvg. ex A SQWQQM-. iz? - SS Neiwsaa M geese iff. X 1 cis .g.:'ILfa-,. arp.iI::Cf:?:2:Qi+?Q,lfgf-iii WRC. J J x R Q H S fe -ffsw-fff' . if I , Nffgff QF? K 11+ if -N - 1, N ' .. --fed-.sae ,s . - S X 539 Q55 Q- I fuse 1 1 - ,ge sy-si ff, 1585 Q Q if V-lv ff 7 W M ' v f Wfmwf, ,. f qi iv ,-fr f my , f f M, , fy , my 'fav , I nf Q f ,, W 1-f--vw -',,-if,W. f ff- ws -115,194 .-ffw'-i,f5Qf f ,,,,,,,, - Q M , L, ,A-,u,L,q,,, J, , i f V ,V my Y 'fra mr , f fn' ,,,, fr M ff ffwwfs. f mfef L f fC M fan Dimaio, Janet . . . . Diknarco, Vince . . . Ditzler, Jackie . .211 . .201 . .211 Dixon, Ann ..... 40, 201 DODD, JIM .... 119, 179 Doherty, Diane .... . .206 Dolan, Marty .... 88, 132 Dold, Jim .... Dolman, Mike . Donahue, Mike ....206 . ...201 .. ...206 ......206 Donnici, Jim .... 120, 211 Dooley, Mary Kay . . .211 DORAN, JOHN ...... 48 ..............l79,186 DORLAC, BARB .41, 179 Dostal, Peggy .... 48, 201 Dougherty, John .... 206 DOUGHER TY, MIKE .. ... ..48, 160,161,179 Dow, Paul . . .88, 157, 206 Dowd, Terry ......,. 206 Downs, Laurie ...... 211 DOWNS, MIKE . .48, 179 Doyle, Cathy . . .... 211 Doyle, Patti ........ 206 Drago, Cindy ....... 211 DREHER, MAR Y ELLEN ......... 48, 1 79 Drinkard, Chuck . . .26, 42 ...............80,201 DUDZIAK, JERRY . Dudziak, Ray ...... Dugan, Janie . . . . . . Dugan, Molly ...... Dukich, Marsha .... Dunlop, Dave . . . . . Duval, Nick ....... .180 .201 .206 .211 .206 .201 .206 DwYER,R1NI .41,4a, 55 ..........164,175,18o Dyer, Carol ........ EADS, CHUCK .180, Eads, John . . .35, 89, Eads, Mary ...... 34, Eads, Rusty . .32, 33, EDWARDS, CATH Y EISLER, CAROLYN Elmore, John ...... Engardio, Judy . . .40, .206 186 211 206 201 . .19 .180 .180 .201 120 .201 English, Mary Kay . . .211 ENGLISH, STEVE . . . .....80, 84, 91,123, ..127,129,154,164, ..............167, .56 124 166 180 Esser, Becky ........ 211 Falk, Sandy ........ FALTEMEIER, LOIS . Farrell, Maureen ..... F eikert, Pat ..... 88, 206 180 206 206 Feldman, John . . .48, 201 Fenno, Paula .... 34 Findling, Carol ..... Finholm, Bill . . .156 F isch, Fred ........ Fitzgerald, Terry . . . Fi tzpa trick, Mary Pat , 206 .206 , 201 .211 .154 .206 .206 FLADUNG, PHIL 48, 180 Flaherty, Mike ..... Flashpohler, Dave . . . .206 .206 FLEMING, MA UREEN Flanigan, Susan .... Fogarty, Janet ..... Folsom, Chainy .... Forsythe, Sue . . . . . Fox, Joanne ....... Fox, Tim ....... 48, Franke, Kevin .... 48, Frey, Anne . . .40, 51, .180 .211 .211 .211 .201 .211 201 201 201 Frey, Tim .......... 201 Fuchs, Gail . . .. .201 Fuchs, Mary... ...211 Furnish, Katie ...... 201 Furst, Janine Furst, Kevin . Gaines, Janet Gaines, Pam ........ Gallagher, Burke ..... ..............163, Gallagher, Lori ...... GALLAGHER, PAT . . .....35, 50, 57,170, Denise Galvin ....... Gam pper, Jerrie ..... Garcia, Dave ........ Gardner, Byran . .130, Garner, Mary ....... Garner, Paula ....... Gauchan, Mary ...... .. .... 201 .. .... 211 206 206 1 1 7 206 21 1 . .6 180 21 1 206 18 0 206 201 206 21 1 Geiger, Gus ..... 163, 201 Geis, Nan .......... 211 Geraghty, Colleen . .42, 43 GERAGHTY, JOHN . .80 ....84, 85, 133,164, 180 Geragh ty, Mike .... 80, 88 Gerling, Kelly ..... 80, 88 our, cindy . . .3-4, 37, 206 Gill, Lisa . . ......... 211 Gill, Nancy .... 40, 48, 51 Glaszczak, Va-lu Glenn, Bob ......... GOLUB, SANDY .... ..............175, 201 211 201 .80 180 Gorman, Janet ...... 211 Gorman, Jim ....... 206 Gorman, Terese ..... 211 Gotner, Kathy ...... 206 Grady, Eileen ....... 211 Graham, Loretta ..... 211 GREBOWEIC, VICKI ...........5O,176 180 GREEN, JEANNE .... 48 51, 57,164, 166,167,180 Green, Julie ..... 40, 201 Gregar, Joe . . .88, 89, 123 . .' ............ 130, 206 Gregar, Laura ..... 40, 51 Gregarson, Mary ..... 206 Growney, Anne .... Guenther, Katrina . . Gustafson, Bob ..... Gustafson, Dave . .89, . .37 201 GROWNEY,MARY, ..............120, GUALTIERI, ANN . . .211 .206 180 180 211 Gustafson, Gene .159, 211 Gustafson, Paul ..... 201 GUTIERREZ, BOB . . .48 Gutknecht, Mary .... Haake, Janet ........ Hale, Sue .......... HALE, TIM . .48, 53, ..........124,175, 211 211 .40 123 180 Haley, Mary ........ 211 Haley, Tom ........ Hall, Mary Beth .... Haling, Denise ..... Hammett, Dave .... Hannon, Mike ...... Hannon, Tim 51, 123, ......127, 129,170 Happer, Patton . . .78, 201 201 201 201 .131 211 124 201 159 211 Ha pper, Theresa .... Hare, Bob . .132, 154, Harnden, Roggy .... Harryman, Joan .... .206 206 .206 .206 HARR YMAN, KEITH ............48,80,l80 H artis, Karen ...... .211 HAR TNETT, MAR THA Hartzell, Chris ...... 206 Hauber, Mary ....... 206 I-Iaver, Jan .... 36, 41, 53 HAYOB, LARRY 46, ......160,161,175, Hayvvord, Melissa . . . Heenen, Rita ...... Heim burger, Gayle 40, Heinzman, David . . . 206 136 181 211 211 201 206 HEINZMAN, DENNIS 181 HELBING, VAL .... . .48 ....5o,91, 164, 166,167 ..........I68,174,I81 Hirt, Frances .... 51, 201 Hirt, Mike .......... 206 116665, Dick 66, 132, 206 HoDEs, MAR Y ANN ...............48,181 HOEDL,MARILYN ...............48,181 Hoedl, Patty ........ 206 Hoffman, Jerry ...... 212 HOFFMAN, NANCY. .35, ............51,57,181 Hogue, Rick ........ 212 Holderness, Sue ..... 201 HOPKINS, KATHY . . .34 .....48, 50, 56, 120, 181 HOSTY, JIM . .42, 55, 80 ......l64,166,167,181 Hosty, Bob ......... 201 Hosty, Teri ......... 206 Hough ton, Sandie .... 201 HOWE, MARYANN ........48,56,120,181 I-lelvey, Kathy .... 36, 40 Hendricks, Jim . . .89, 159 Hendricks, Margaret . .206 Hennier, Sue ........ 206 I-Iensler, Mark ....... 206 Hepker, Joan ....... 212 Herdoiza, Albert ..... 201 Herdoiza, Lisa ...... 212 Herlach, Marcia . .56, 201 HESSELBROCK, MARK ...............48,181 HICKEY, PATTY ...... 6 .43, 56, 91,120,164,18l HICKMAN, DAN . .55, 80 ..100,164,166,167,181 Howe, Mike . .80, 88, 130 ..........154,205,206 Huckaby, Joe ...... 201 Hund, Malcolm . . .89, 212 Huntoon, Pat ...... 206 H uppe, Gary ....... 212 HUPPE, JOE .34,48,181 Hurlbert, Greg . . .78, 159 212 HURLBERT, JENNY Hutzenbuhler, Nancy Hylton, Maureen . . . Illidge, Bob ........ Illidge, Sarah ...... Indelicato, Elena . . . Jenkins, Patty ...... 181 207 207 207 212 207 212 Jenkins, Tom . . .132 Johnson, Cindy .... Johnson, Dave . . .89 Johnson, Jennifer . . . Johnston, Doris .... JONES, BETTY . ,56 Jones, Denise ...,.. Jordan, Lawrence . . . JUDGE, PAT ...... Judge, Steve ....... KAISER, HANK . . . ......123,124,129, KAIN, JOE ...... 80 Karson, Jody ...... Karson, Kathy ..... KARSON, NICK 119 Kathrens, Regina . . . Katzer, Steve ...... Kavanaugh, Debbie . . Kearns, Sue ....... Keith, Kevin ....... Kellerman, Pat . . .51 ..........130,170 Kellerman, Steve .87, KELLEY, LYNN ... Kelley, Mary ....... Kennaley, Mary .... Kennally, Jennifer . . Kennally, Kevin .... Kenney, Bill ....... I I I 1 207 .207 212 207 201 181 207 212 182 .212 .48 182 182 212 201 182 201 201 212 .207 .207 100 201 131 212 182 .212 .207 182 .202 202 Kennedy, Sue ....... .207 Kenny, Laura ....... 207 Keyes, Tim ......... 202 Ketter, Judy . . .34, 37, 51 Kilgore, Chuck . . .88, 154 220 KILGORE, KAREN . . Kilgore, Pat ........ King, Jenny ........ Kirkpatrick, Jim ..... Kirkpatrick, Kathy . . . Kirkpatrick, Scott . . . Kissell, Tim ..... 89, Klehr, Carol ........ Kloster, Joann . . .41, Kloster, Karen . .21 O, KLOSTER, MARY Knutsen, Steve ..... Kooken, Don ...... Korb, Jennifer ..... KOSTUSIK, JANET Krajicek, Dayton 160, Krause, Betsy .51, 56, Kunz, Mike ..... 132, Kunz, Bob . . .48, 80, ..............154, 182 207 212 207 212 202 212 212 207 212 182 PAT .............. .202 212 207 182 202 120 202 207 151 202 KUPERSMITH, CONNIE Lacy, Bob ......... Lacy, Steve ........ Lague, Denise ...... .182 202 207 207 LAGUE, MIKE ....... 48 .......96,169,175,182 Lague, Nina ..... 41, 212 LAKE, LUCINDA 57, 182 Lake, Tom ...... 89, 212 Lally, Vicki ....... 207 LAMBER T, CHUCK ... .. ..8O, 123,124, 164 Lambert, Michelle .. .34 212 Lambert, Mike ...... 207 Lander, Cathy . .205, 207 LANDES, MARY . . . 182 Landes, Steve ....... 207 Langton, Mary ...... 212 Lanning, Tim ...... 207 LANTER, JAMIE. . . .48 ...............54,183 Lanzrath, Paul ..... 212 Lasker, Carla ....... 202 Latz, Janet ......... 202 Latz, Marty .... 205, 207 Laughlin, Mariane .... 207 Leary, Ann ........ 207 LEARY, CE CE . .40, 183 LEARY, MARGARET ...............48,183 LECHNER, JAMES ..............183,212 Legler, John ........ 212 LEHR, KAREN . .57, 183 Leins, Ed .......... 212 Leins, Joan ......... 207 LEINS, PAT ....... LEITTEM, ROONIE . . .38, 48, 49, 50, 90, Leittem, Sally .... 34, LENIHAN, DENISE. Lenihan, Donna .... LeROY, MARY .... . 48, 50, 51, 57, 170, LeRoy, Pa tty .... 51 183 183 207 183 212 . .41 183 170 Lesslie, Cheryl ..... LESSLIE, KEVIN . . 207 183 1:3 5 if its S A 1 E ,A is , g Lewis, Brad .... 132, 202 LINSIN, GARY 44, 56, 80 . .83, 84, 86, 93, 120, 136 ... .. .164,166,l67, 183 Linton, Sally ..... 34, 37 LIPPOLD, JILL ..... 183 Lisky, Jeannie ...... 207 Lisson, Dave .... 154, 207 Lisson, Jim .......... 78 Lobner, Debbie ..... 202 Lobner, Pam ........ 212 3 132, , Q E Loftus, Mary Ellen . . Lorhan, Dave .80, 88, ..........154,157, Lorke, Betsy ....... Lowry, Mike .... 160 LOWRY, PAT . .132 Lutz, Karen ....... Lynam, Loretta .... Lynch, Craig ....... LYNCH, STEVE ... Macan, Chuck .... 89, Magerl, Charles ..... 3 sg I I .212 132 202 .207 207 183 207 207 212 183 212 212 Mah er, Deborah .... Maher, Kathy .... 40 Mahoney, Tom ..... ..........154,156 Mahoney, Bill ...... Majerle, Jim ....... MAJERLE, PETER . Majerle, Renee . . .40 Malachek, Chuck . . . Malinowski, Dave . . . Malinowski, Jim .... Mance, Tom ....... Mank, Leon ..... 80 Marciniak, Mike .130, MARKEY, CHRIS . . ...........80,175 Markey, Drew ...... MARKEY, SCOTT . . Mart'n, Janice ...... MARTIN, KATHY.. .207 MAHER, ELAINE 90, , 202 . .54 183 202 .207 .212 .183 202 .207 .131 .159 .207 202 207 . .34 183 .207 .183 .207 .183 Martin, Nancy ...... 183 Martindale, Bill ..... .212 Martinez, Lilia ...... 212 Marx, Gerdene ..... Massa, Bob ........ .212 .212 MASSA, MIMI ...... 184 MATHENY, MARK . .184 Mayerle, Gary ...... Mayse, Larry ...... MCCABE, JOAN .... McCarthy, Janet .... McCarty, Jim ...... .207 .207 .184 .207 .184 MCCAR THY, PAT 44, so MCCAULEY, DAN McConnell, Sue .... McCurnin, Mark .... McCurnin, Paul ..... McDonald, Mike .... McDonnell, Sue .... McE WEN, KATHY McEwen, Mack ..... ..........132,159, McGraw, Cathy .... McHenry, Sue ...... McKenna, Bob ..... ..........131,159, 184 .207 .202 207 .207 212 184 .89 212 207 207 ..89 212 McPherron, Patty .... 212 MCREYNOLDS, NANCY ........41,48,150, McReynolds, Steve . . MCTIGUE, BABS 164, ..............167, McVey, Dianne . .120, MCVE Y, MIKE ..... McVey, Nancy ..... McWilliams, Janice . . MEDINA, DIANE 48, 184 208 166 184 208 184 202 .213 184 MEHAN, GWENN Q. .7, 35 ..38, 48, 55, 91,120,184 Meier, Jeanne .... 34, 212 MEIERS, PHIL . . .56, 184 Meitner, John ....... 208 MERCER, CHRIS .... 54 .......56, 80, 82, 83, 84 ... .. ..93, 124,164,184 Mercer, Kitty ....... 212 Mertes, Mary Sue .40, 200 Metzger, Richard .... 208 MEYER, SANDY ..... 35 ...........48,164,184 MILAZZO, MIKE ..... 32 . . . .33, 44, 48, 51, 54, 56 . ......91, 100,132,184 Miller, Bob . .53, 154, 208 Miller, Hagen ....... 202 Miller, Jim ..,...... 202 MILLER, JOE .42, 44, 80 MILLER, MARILYN..35 ....41, 48, 50, 56, 91 185 Miller, Nancy ....... 212 Minenna, Joe ....... 212 Mirostraw, Dave . .80, 202 MONTGOMERY, CATHY ........... 185 Montgomery, Dennis . 34, 202 I Montgomery, Dolores .212 Moore, Jim ...... 89 Moore, Lin da ...... 212 .212 Morgan, Nancy ..... .202 Muehlbach, Sharon .40, 97 Mulford, Luis ...... Mullens, Jo Ellen . . . Mulloy, Mary ...... Mulloy, Pat ........ Mulvhill, Joanne .... MURPHY, CINDY . . Murphy, Enrique . . . Murphy, Michele .34, Murphy, Stan . . .l30, MURPHY, STEVE . . ..123,124,127,175 Myers, Jack ....... Myers, Kathy ...... NAGLE, MARY LOU Nagle, Nancy ...... Nally, Joe ....... 47, NEES, DA VE .... 25, Nelson, Sherri ...... Newman, Jim ...... ..........131,159 Newman, Mike ..... Newman, Sue ...... Nickle, Dan ..... 51, Nicolace, Paul. . .159, Noack, Mary ....... Noack, Nancy ...... NOHINEK, BARB . . Nohinek, Janine .... I 1 202 212 202 208 202 203 . .51 185 .202 212 208 100 185 202 208 185 208 202 185 202 . .89 213 .202 .213 202 213 202 .208 . .50 185 .208 NOONEN, JOYCE .. 168 Noonen, Denise ..... 208 Normile, Kerry . . .89, 159 Nowak, Bob . .80, 85, 202 NORTH, CAROL .48 North, Greg ..... 48 Novick, Chip 89, 131 NOVICK, DAVE . .42, 48 ...51, 80, 82, 83, 93,132 ..133,154,156,175,185 ,185 ,208 ,159 ,213 NOWAK, DONNA .. .185 NUGENT, JIM ...... 185 Oberbroeckling, Deb 34,213 Obermeier, Larry .77, 79 Obermeier, Louis 77, 200 O'Conne1l, Barb . . .34, 40 ...............48,202 O'Connell, Kathy 34, 213 O'Conne1l, Linda . . .213 O'Connell, Marty 48, 208 O'Connel1, Terry 41, 208 O'C'onnor, Karen . . .208 O'C'onnor, Sherri .43, 48 ...............49,202 O'Dowd, John ...... 208 O'Gara, Cindy ...... 213 O'Gara, Maryann . . .208 O'Mal1ey, Dennis . . .213 O'Rourke, Dan . . .89, 131 ..............159,213 O'Rourke, Dottie . .40, 48 O'ROURKE, EILEEN .- ............. 164, 185 Orr, Maggi ..... 201, 202 ORR, NANCY 41, 90, 185 Orr, Patti ..........213 40,202 O'Shea, Karen . . . O'Shea, Kathy ...... 202 O'Shea, Tim ........ 213 OSHMAN, BOB ..... 185 O'TOOLE, JOYCE . . .185 Owens, Margaret . .40, 202 OWENS, REGINA . . .185 Owsley, Linda ...... 213 Palermo, Dave ...... 208 Palermo, Debbie ..... 213 Palermo, Marcia . . .34, 40 ...............48,202 PARKER, PAT ,..... 185 Patterson, Cindi . . .40, 48 Pattison, Larry . . .80, 117 ..............154,202 PATTISON, PATTI . .185 Pattison, Tom ...... 208 Patton, Alan ........ 208 Payne, Randy ...... 202 Pedersen, Jackie . .47, PEDROZA, CECILA Perez, Anthony .... Perkins, Ka tie ...... Peters, Mary Lynn 40 202 185 202 213 , 202 PETERSON, AMY 48, 186 Peterson, Julee ..... 208 Pickert, Gary ....... 213 Pieters, Marlene ..... 202 131 Ponchur, Mark . . .89, ,213 PONC1-IUR, PATTY .... 6 . . . . . . .42, 43, 48, 51, 56 ......91, 92, 93, 94,'186 PORTER, BARBIE . .164 ..........166,167,186 Porter, Bill ........ Porter, Jim ...... 78 Price, Bob ......... PRICE, MARGARET Prior, Jeff . . .35, 202, PR UE, MAR Y ..... Purvis, Debi ..... 48 Pyle, Kevin ..... 130 Pyle, Sharon ....... I 202 213 208 ..48 .186 208 I 8 6 202 208 208 Quirk, Patty ..... 40, 203 Rains, Terri ....... 208 RAPP, CAROLYN . . 186 Raydo, Chris ...... 208 Recker, Ron . .51, 80, 160 203 Redlinger, Jane ...... 203 Reilly, Dennis ....... 208 REILLY, JUDY .... 186 Reilly, Terry ..... 89, 159 Reilly, Tim ...... 80, 131 ..............154,203 Reitinger, Marilyn . . .40 203 Rellihan, Debra ..... 213 Renteria, Enrique . . . 132 Rettenmaier, Denise . Reyhle, Linda ...... 213 208 REYNOLDS, RICK . Richey, Sarah .... 40 RILEY, KATHY .38, Ring, Michele ...... RING, STEVE ..... ..........175,186 RINLSUSIE ...... Riordan, Kevin . . .77, RIORDAN, TERRY. . .. . ...50, 110,176 RISCOE, CHRIS .48 Riscoe, Jerry .77, 79 Riscoe, Joe ........ Riscoe, Mike .89, 159, Rittenhouse, Gail . . . I 1 .186 203 186 208 .48 189 186 208 . .48 186 186 154 203 208 213 203 ROADY, GARY..48,186 213 R oberts, Dan .... 89, Roberts, Teresa . . .48, 49 Robertson, Jeff .132, Rode, Mike ......... Rodgers, Patty ...... Roederer, Larry .130, Rohde, Hank ....... 203 208 203 208 208 208 ROI-IR, SI-IEILA .6, 42, 43 ....56, 60, 91, 92, 93, 94 ............120,187 ROLLHEISER, RON . .48 ......123,124,126, 187 Rome, Loretta . . .56, 203 Rosberg, Betsy ..... .213 ROSBERG, Boa ...7, 48 ..........100,123,187 Rosberg, Joe ........ 203 ROSE, MARGARET ...............48,187 ROSNER, TERRY .... 96 ...........97,162,187 Ross, Mark .... 48, 60, 77 ..............154,203 Rote, Kathy ........ 208 Ruebelmann, Pam .40, 53 R ues, Audry .... 100, Rues,Gerry ..... 48, R YAN, JOANNA .47, Ryan, Mary Kathleen Salerno, Sarajo, ..... I 203 120 208 130 187 213 208 Sand, Harry ..... 89, 213 Sand, Mari Beth .... SANDERS, DAVE . . SCANLON, MARK . ......34, 44, 80, 85, 208 187 . .20 187 Scherman, Jeanne . . . Sweeney, Felicia ..... 213 .213 SCHEIER, CATI-IIE . . . . .57, 91, 92, 93, 94, Scherer, Kathy ..... Schibler, Judy ..... Schleicher, Mike .... Schmidtberger, Linda Schowengerdt, Susie . Schrener, Frank . .89, Schulz, Mike ....... Schumm, Bill .42, 80, ..............132, Schweers, Jill ...... SEARLE, KAREN . . Seileman, Pam ..... Shannon, Renie .... .38 187 .213 .213 SCHEICHER, GREG . Schleicher, John ..... Schleicher, Kathy .... .208 Schmidt, Steve ...... 187 208 213 208 213 208 213 208 100 203 208 187 208 203 Shaw, Mike ......... 208 SHEA, RICK ....... 187 Sheaman, Joan ...... 203 Sheehan, Mary Jo . . . Sheridan, Steve . . .89, Shondell, Debbie . . . Shondell, Steve . . .89, Si1b'iiiEii,'JANEi . . ...91,136,164,174, .213 213 .208 159 213 .48 187 Shorten, Mike. .42, 80, 88 203 Silady, Mike ..... 51, 203 Slatinsky, Janis ...... 213 SLATINSKY, RITA . .187 Slocum, Daryn ...... Smith, Beverly . . .40, 213 203 SMITH, GREG ...... 187 SMITH, JOHN 48, 53, 187 Smith, Paul ..... 160, 203 SMITH, TOM .... 62, 187 Smith, Vince ....... 213 Snodgrass, Tom ..... 213 Sobeck, Jim . . .48, 80, 88 ..............154,203 SOENEN, DONITA 41, 48 ...............49,187 Sonday, Barb ....... 209 SONDAY, HANK ..... 35 ............51,80,l87 Soptic, Mike ........ 213 Sosna, Chris .78, 159, 213 Sosna, Dennis . .34, 35, 48 .....51, 77, 79,132,159 Spaeth, Phil . .42, 78, 159 Spellman, Cindy ..... 213 Stack, Debbie ....... 209 Stallbaumer, Sue .... 209 STEELE, ANN ..... 187 STERBENZ, DEBBIE 188 Stilwell, Dan .... 159, 213 Stoaks, Cindy ...... 203 Storm, Mitch 89, 131, 213 STURDIVAN, LORI .188 Studivan, Mike ...... 203 Sulkowski, John ..... 213 Sullivan, Greg ....... 213 Sullivan, Jenny ...... 209 Sullivan, Jan ..... 40, 203 SULLIVAN, JUDY . . .48 ...51,57,170, 180 SULLIVAN, KATIE. .188 Sullivan, Molly ...... 209 Sullivan, Theresa .... 213 Summerour, Ann .... 203 Sutera, Jay ...... 89 213 s E Sutera, Jeff ......... 203 SWAR TS, MARY SUE ..............164,18a SWAR TZ, STEVE .... 48 ...............8o,18S SWEENEY, BART ,... 48 ..............169,188 Sweeney, Mike . . .89, 213 Tabberer, Don .48, 49, 51 . . .97,162, 169,174, 188 Tapke, Dan ......... 213 TAYLOR, PATTY . . .188 Teaford, Grace ...... 203 Tebbe, Ellen ........ 203 TESSON, PATTIE 47, 188 Theno, Sheryl .... 35, 213 Thies, Gregory ...... 209 THOENNES, DAN .... 48 ..............175,188 Thoennes, Rita ...... Thomas, Mike ,...... ..........131,159, THOMAS, PAM . . . . . THORNE, BRIDGET Thorne, Therese .... Tierney, Tim ...... Timmons, Judy ..... Todd, Bill .... 80, 88, Todd, Mary ........ TORRES, LINDA . . . Torres, Ron ........ Torres, Sandy ....... 209 .89 213 188 188 ...........96,169, .209 .213 .42 203 203 213 188 214 203 Tramposh, Maureen . . .42 Underhill, Jan ...... Vacek, Cheryl .... 48, 203 Tumberger, Connie . . . .209 209 Vacek, Liz ......... 203 VanGARSSE ..:.41 189 VanGarsse, Jean ..... 214 Vanlerberg, Paula .... 209 Vanlerberg, Sandy 36, 203 VASGUES, MAYA ...............5O,189 VEDROS, ANDRENA ............41,90,189 Vedros, Val .... 205 209 Venneman, Betty .... 214 Villandeva, Mark .... 214 Villegas, Donna ..... 214 Viscek, Bob ........ 214 WALSH, HARRY .... 189 Walsh, Larry ....... Warhurst, Jane ..... Watkins, Jeanne .... .209 .214 .209 WATKINS, MARIANNE ...............48,189 Watkins, Mark ..... .214 Watkins, Sue ..... 40 Webb, Mike ....... I 203 203 WEBER, GERI ...... 189 Weilert, Barb ....... 214 WEILER T, CARL .... 47 . ......51, 170,174,189 Weilert, Marian . . .51, 170 Weingart, Steve ...... 214 Weitkamp, Jack . .89, 131 WEITKAMP, STEVE .......42, 44, 48, 80, 84 .......86, 132,175,189 Weitkamp, Sue .... 38, 48 Wells, Gerry .... 160, 161 WELLS, MIKE . .160, 189 West, Dawn ..... 42, 204 West, Laye ......... 214 Wetzel, Rosemary . .40, 51 ..............170,204 Whalen, Kathy .... 48, 49 Whaler, Kevin ...... .214 White, Brian ..... 89 214 White, Mark ........ 209 Whitmore, Kathy . .40, 48 ....49, 51, 170, 200, 204 Whitsitt, Julianne .... 214 Whitsett, Mark ...... 204 Wicker, Julie ........ 214 Wiedeman, Kathy .... 204 Wilkes, Ellen . .40, 48, 204 Wilkes, Tom .89, 159, 214 WILLER, SUE .48, 51, 54 ...........56,120,189 Willey, Joe ......... 209 Williams, Bob .... 88, 204 W11liams, Jim .... 80, 154 ..............l55,204 WILSON, LISA ..... 189 Windisch, Diane ..... 209 Wolski, Susie .... 51, 204 Woodward, Pat ...... 209 WOODWARD, TERRY , ....20, 97,162,168,189 Wright, Ramona ..... 204 Xenos, Connie .35, 60, 96 ...............97,189 Yeado, Kathy, .48, 51, 204 YEAMONS, DEBBIE .189 Yeamons, Dennis .... 204 YULICH, BILL ...... 48 ...............49,189 Yarsulick, Beth ...... 214 ZELEZNAK, KAREN ,41 ... . .48, 49, 50, 112, 164 ..166, 167, 168,170,189 Zeleznak, Ka thy ..... 204 Zillner, Greg ........ 214 Ziller, Renee ........ 204 Zipt, Ellen ......... 209 Zuchowski, Bob .100, 130 f KSN, ,fiffifx R MA N '5 4 W FARM K fl I X Ev ., 2-'v 1 U',L? Q '52-I Z wif A! 'SX 0 A 4-lla? Dig, 5 0 0254: ' l 'X M V ix Q N was Q N MQ ff . f Q Q 751, 3 O Q, ,lqfgh ia www -J 4 , 5 j a! , 2 N, A L 2 ' ' W ' Q1 A Y ff W ggQTUNEQRSQgiz 5565? 0 yimsm CW! SX NX 9 Q QMWMMIBQNE 5 f . affects-xL RECIPE N lx : Q QHAL1. Mm SQAP , , f x? X wh X Wh ,WW Q! f H Q 'X CLASS UFFICEHSZ X - if Z MIKE 041114 , LOUI6 oeERf'7fEf?, L X KATHY wfffrfvmf rwey SUEKEUES sms R Qf -A Qfpff Kg f JUIVIURS XQGQJQQEX E52 I 5SSx, It N X 5 g J -A ff? Z Am' 71, + v GREAT? fwgv? ff N F Q I 227 I FRED RGDE QUICK-CHANGES PARTITIONS MOVABLE - , , Manufactured - N oFFlcE F gwniinigggfty PARTITIONS I IHC e3f11I1g .CN0S'4ZkEl5.35SQ2R'viE1 GLEN O9BR,EN 0, gi J4 : K .Al! Personal Attention by the Rode Family was ww w e'i W l e': ' H,?'lTQl2?f33??EL2atlOnS EZEQTBGLEQ Since 1937 wALLs lnuicor Roeland Park lllllllll 4024 Rainbow Blvd. 5010 Linden THE GLEN 0'BRIEN MovABLE PARrlrlorA po.,, ir1p. AD 6-5579 HE 2-4729 4805 LISTER X KANSAS CITY, M0. 64130 f f, 1!,,,-f4ft.g. -- -- -- FAIRWAY C ' BARBERSHOP K 7 2 ' 2719 W. 52 'I XX g ill builders, inc. 6510 west 69th st. overland park, kansas 6 6 2 0 4 MNH ra 2-4343 I MADE IN HONG KONG Come On In and Meet the Best Barbers in Town! lThey're The Nicesf, tooll Gerry, Al, George 228 SAINT PIUS X C.Y.O. Presfden t- Barb Bartkoski Vice-Presiden t- Da ve Spech t Secretary-Cindy Gill Treasurer-Mark Chance WEAVERS' A-OK EXTERIVIINATORS It's the kill that counts. Personalized Service Q I f r CONGRATULATIONS T0 The GRADUATES 0f1970 KINGS FOOD HOST U.S.A. M FOOJHUQ' 7420 M tc lf ' I 2522 Johfsoii Dr. Advertising Specialty Counselors MacLaughlin S Company Locally owned and operated by 1703 Wyandfnte I Jim, Jack, and Harold Weaver. Kansas CIW, Mlssoun Glland 1-2566 5825 Nl ' D ' Hplegfflafflsl me BILL MacLAUGHLIN Free Termite Inspection JAY MMLAUGHLIN ,I OHN CAMERON ' I svvEETEN's BARBER sHoP il BRYAN BLDG. Y 7301 Mission Road I No Appointments 5 Hours: 8 to 6 Daily - 8 to 5 Saturday PHONE 432-6080 Screenland Cafe 8 Lounge PAT AND GERTRUDE PETROVICH 1801 WYANDOTTE H o u R s - HA 1-0584 6130 A.M. TO 1330 A.Mi DIAMONDS WATCHES MISSIONHILL JEWELRY JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING 5832 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION. KANSAS RAY L. POTTER HEDRICK 2-6292 KANSAS POWER MOWER 1405 N. 38th STREET KANSAS CITY, KANSAS MAI-44-84 feoepfchn endearing ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS MARIE ZILLNER MARY MILLER HE 2-5209 HE 2-5393 SLOAN PRINTING 6102 Johnson Dr. HE 2-0354 SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 229 A i n-X :Q i Eastside Auto Paris 8t Salvage 8011 Truman Rd. V 'q I Kansas City, Mo. - DESIGNER . ' Open Sunday I design protection pro- INC' I . l grams that take into ac- I Tl' 5300 p-m- cognt the pagictilar rleeds ' NEW 81 REBUILTS I an responsi iiies o pru- dent family heads. if your R E A L T O R S RA 2-4600 PARTS OPEN life insurance picture is out 'Til 9:00 plm of focus, why not let me U ' design a realistic one for Phone' you? NEW PARTS BOB HUNT BE 1-3544 Phone MI 9-5350 Ph , , svn 9-1723 - One- Of 3718662 USED PARTS I BE 1-4773 I Metropolitan Life ' New York, N. Y. complete printing and art service COMPLIMENTS OF: - HOLLAND 600112 idnfng a Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 I co 2-0440 I COMPANY Ly I .. - - P , , DARLING , L 57 I WIII ENVELOPE CORP. ' eawoocf and I 2018 W2Sh1DgfOH Ave. I the area that liver in at gay fourfef Kansas Cir MO Specializing in Lewm Prapevtier for Over 30 Year Yr ' A KROR-MOFFITT DEVELOPMENT L ecutlve Office. 4518 :i:1e5I:eB2:g igbltgeawood, Kansas 66207 HA 14020 fPrc-:sidcntj 230 TIERN EY Stationery Company Compliments Of: gJ,7y,.-X President. . . V H.A. SMITH I SWAN ENGIN EERING X I A n d OFFICE SUPPLIES Q SUPPLY coMPANY AND 2 PRINTING 625 Cheyenne Avenue Kansas City, Kansas xyy.. X Z., ex f kg: T 'g' I f I D111-7425 I v JE 1-7455 309 Westport Road 0 5 5 D CA R S I Q39 .KWH JAMES R. N1AI'IIiR JAMES E. BREIXINAN 5808TROOST AVE. REINHOLDT SL GARDNER A PHONE: 333-5335 KANSAS CITY, IVIO. 64110 HQFMAN ATLAS APPLIANCE Applmqq SALES 8 SERVICE SERVICE AMANA - PHILCO DIS HMASTE R 7744 Marty DU 1-0605 1145 southwest B1vd.,K.C.,K. AD5-9222 231 WE HOPE THE WORLD WILL BE A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE BECAUSE YOU ARE HERE! Th 2 home 0f Blz1ck T Pl b g Sp I H. 5. HooEs ef CoMPANY KROI-I BRO REALTY COMPANY RESIDENTIAL nsrmzrmfm A 8000 Lee Blvd., Leawood, Kansas 649-1000 Developers of Leawood, Foxerafr, and Ward Parkway Center 232 MAJESTIC STEAK HOUSE lst Pizza in K.C.-since 1950 PEPPINA'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 84 LOUNGE famous for Pizza, Spaghetti 81 Meatballs, Lasagna, Italian Dinners 8 Sandwiches 700 E. 31st PL 3,9208 5048 IVIain JE 1-8555 BALESTRERIEPS Restaurant 85 Lounge IOI 25 State Line GORUP BROS' Specializing in: Authentic Italian Food, Char-broiled Steaks, Chicken di Seafood WI 2-1 601 Rainbow Drive-in Cleaners And Shirt Laundry in open 7 to 8 Saturday 7 to 6 200 North 6th Street Kansas City, Kansas Serving your ,7i1surai1cc',Neoi9. . . Members National and Kansai Cny Insurance Agent: Associations Altman Q on Oo 'Sl I E C All FORMS U5 1NSURANC.l AND Sn-Qi . -IIA W. IOTH ST. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64IO5 VI 2-6670 I .Slave 1923 233 an an I I' - :I -+ V '+ . J.C. NICHOLS COMPANY .1 ,C REFRIGERATION EQUIPM ENT Co. REALTGR gf DEVELOPER 310 Ward Parkway On The Country Club Plaza LO 1-3456 I: I. I F' SH 25 R P V PRESQLQLNY KANSAS CITY Fl, MO Meffiam MOTOTS IHC. 9010 W' 63 LIQUORTFINES WINES-IMPORTED BEER a,,,,Ah,aaaaaaaaa so ,aa, I , aaaaaaa, I HE 2-9300 UQUOR STORE fl ,-, Cla ren ce Van Lerber , I Sl 7527 Metcalf Overland Park, Kansas V I FAIRVVAY SHO NG CENTER I A E Compliments of SHIPLEY WALLPAPER CO., INC. 2EO4 W. 53'RD STREET SHAWNEE MISSION, KANSAS 66205 HE 2-2494 5752 Merriam Drive B 262 B700 Rav Harris K E P R 236 4469 COMPLETE KNOWN BY THE CAR CARE CUSTOMERS AX WE KEEP DX is Auro AIR-CONDITIONING AD 6-7133 NOBLE LANDIS, Owner 2814 Johnson Drive Midi -d '53 I THE TWIN CITY an X D STATE BANK Camera , Main Bank Drive in Facility I p 1906 West 43rd St. 4020 Rainbow Blvd. Complete Photographic Supplies Kansas City, Kansas 1307 Grand Affenufi Kansas City, Missouri 234 ZZ Yefm' of Cozzmzzzl fluff Reliable Elertronicii Whitlow Electronic Center Inc. TV -- HI-Fl -- STEREU Safer and Service 5103 LINDEN I ROELAND PARK SHOPPING CENTER AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER eoiviPL1iv1ENTs on Stevenson Auto 81 Electrical School 2008 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri NOLTE SATTEJ I CARPEYS 1 RUGS -' DRAPERIES MISSION, KANSAS 6000 JOHNSON DRIVE HE 2-6800 Glemfs Sinclair 4050 JOHNSON DRIVE Phone-RA 2-2717 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 8761 W. 95th St. Overland Park DU 1-4235 Cherokee Watch Service OUALITY WATCHES BANDS RINGS COMPLETE TUNE UP AND BRAKE SERVICE PICK UP AND DELIVERY RAINBOW SKELLY PHONE RA. 2-2223 OR RA. 2-9746 FRANCIS CRABTREE DEALER 4820 RAINBOW Li. Kansas City Business College Accredited By The Accrediting COMPLIMENTS OF: Dr. Robert Gerred Commission For Business Schools lChiropract0r! Washington D.C. V1 2-2374 Higher Accounting 1621 W- 39th 1415 McGee Machine Shorthand Kansas City, Missoun Drafting 81 Design PL 3-1816 P COIVlPLIIVlENTS OF: I COMMERCIAL NATIONAL , BANK 601 Minnesota I KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 371-0035 Member F.D.l.C. BOSS RADIO BIG 1380 LOVES MIEGEH MERRIAM FEED, LAWN Ev- GARDEN CENTER 9309 Johnson Dr., Merriam, Kansas RAndolph 2-1033 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF: Lawn Sz Garden Supplies - Art Statuary Pottery - Grass - Seed, package 8a bulk Peat Moss -- Fertilizer - Hybrotite Lime - Bonemeal -- Insecticides Feed for Domestic Sz Laboratory Animals -- Tack Room. WILD BIRD FEED - SUN FLOWER -- HAY STRAW - WATER SOFTENER SALT MAURICE Sz MARTHA PIETERS, proprietors Wayne Regan Realtors We sell Johnson County Homes Exclusively DU 1-0900 ' Jill I J 4. 71 Denise S Adella U G O U ti Q Jackie T Mary Kay N A R 0 Jud Anne Nanley 2 Ramona 2 E S X , R f 9 fjjjf S Ziffyy R T JOHN FE LDNAN S we still can't hear -the announccmenfs joe, Hagen, Sl1CFfi,,lLlCliiC, Bill, Dennis, jim, Ray, Bret, Dave, , Debbie Marlene S Tcrcsa MR. PERRY'S JUNIOR Betsy jeanine Enrique Denise HQMERQQM NO- 15 Loretta V Ulf' OW V - Bruce JO EHCH KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Julie Kevin Peggy, Pat, Anne, Gus, Judy, Toni, Sue, Mike, Regina, Debbie. PATTY PON CHUFK PATTY H-ICKEY f Bev Slrnith Carla Lasker Rusty Eads SHE!!-A Q C I fx TE-RESA Sherri Muelbach Renne Shannon Pam Ruebelman ROHR , DAGS Tim Hannon Randy Payne Barb O'ConneIl X49 5555 X Q gg? Bob Kunz Judy Engardio Mike Shorten J Chuck Drinkard MR. KING Nancy McVey W M C01-LEEN Mike Silady Randy Bowden Kathy Maher IIMMONS N GERAGHTY Mark Vllhitsitt Mo Manning 5.-'ER' l l Judy Bollig Kathy Boesche , N Gayle Heimburger Steve Katzer 0 CON OK ,lj I - BWI aa GI RLS, y I I I S H N S K Y o DELIVERY SERVICE o DR I-3330 DR 1-3330 A IzExAu nnucs mfs 'N.z::'i:xr::,'K D E L I V E R Y DRIVE S E R V I C E Nluguru I, 621 CENTRAL AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66101 Q ' CONTRACT DELIVERY N- ig ,E MESSENGER SERVICE . SICK RQQM NEEDS . BUS SI-IIPNIENTS 'COMPLETE BABY DEPT. L MAH- PWKUF PRQFESSIONA O HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CML PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RAY BARTKOSKI S605 w. SSTI-I ST. HE 2-3823 Joe, joe, Molly, Terri, Paula, joe, Cindy, Katl1y,,lane, Mary, Claudia, Janie, Susan, Linda, Paul, Bob, lVIRS.1ACOB'S HOMEROOM 139 Mike, Mike, Jerri, David, Barb, Mark, Marsha. Laura, Susie, Tom Stan, jim, Faith, john, Margaret, Bob, Pat, Mike, Cindy Gill Jerri Gampper Compliments of CYCONNELL INSURANCE 237 F or Resale and New Homes in the Country Club District Home Areas it's JACK FITZGERALD J .C. Nichols Company Home Office 236 6655 561-3456 PRINENE5 Q 5921 IVIETCALF Q UOHNSON DR.8iU.S. 69? SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q I913i RANDOLPH 2-1400 Q, - ,S ... Gr ffm gprwld 3 I i K ov:n:i:4::Anx JOHNSON COUNTY HERALD LITHOGRAPHY WEB OFFSET LETTERPRESS COMPOSITION There's one thing certain in your future...NIONEY! Count on us for... 0 Stuoent Checking Accounts 122.252 Mai. IOHNSONE COUNTYnationaI BAN K and trust co 69-IO Mission Road Prairie Village, Kas, 66208 AWN GD CQ Compliments Safeway Stores Gi 45 C0l7'l,UIf?'l'ZClll'.S' of RILLY 85 RALLY RACE CAR RATS Compliments of: UNITED INSURANCE SERVICE fljogsj 7221 Troost Avenue Kansas City, Missouri we C .VV. Compliments Of: !' I l' 1' 8 I ' M p Za., Cherokee Hardware Inc. E VE R YTHI NG FOR THE For your shopping pleasure HOME LA WN M A GARDEN hive Convenient Locations '2508 Johnson Drive, Westwood 8840 W. 95th St. Phone: NI 2-8888 25914 Johnson Drive, Mission 967000 W. 75th Stl, Overland Park 958850 W. 95th St., Overland Park H0402 W. 63rd St., Shawnee Overland Park, Kansas 66212 REPHIR REMODELEXIG APPLE VALLEY PLUMBING ei-vI'rI9 Johnson County Pnr McCowI:III 646-7978 Beautiful Things ,e'e e A1 A JEWELRY . OPTICAL , Ranchmaft Raytown Plaza 95th 8: Mission 61st 8: Blue Ridge DU 1-9040 FL 3-5690 Mission Lumber Company Dealers in Lumber - Sash - Door Builders' Material 7030 Johnson Drive HE 2-4242 Kansas City Electrical Construction 5l4 E. l0 NKC, Mo. VI 2-3340 I Electrical Wiring Commercial Industrial Residential elif! -lynn AUTD acinv ALIGNMENT -- BRAKE SERVICE PAINT A BODY REPAIR sam OUTLOOK Mission KANSAS RA. 2-2626 7979 W 43rd St. CO 2-2000 Poor Boys Pantry open 6 1 m lo lllldfllgvlll Pvervday of froffrifs Beer qundrles X C Q 1 . I T Q f J the year, featuring- ! ::':.'f -,fo MID-AMER! CA S MOST UNUSUAL SHOE SHOPPE 1 X,, fixffigi E 7 i il- Liu K- 6 .Y ,l in ' SHQES and ACCESSORIES 3812 VV. 95th LEAWOOD, KANSAS 66206 RANCH MART SHOPPING CENTER and DU 1-9143 LOUISBURG SQUARE 240 GR 1 S085 l AERO MECHANICS SCHOOL AIRPLANE Ano ENGINE MECHANICS Counszs Fon FAA CERTIFICATE: 838 R crunos R Mun CIPAL A nroar KANS s CITY Mo 64118 APPROVED EY FEDERAL AX IATION AGENCY Schock Transfer Co., Inc. Barge - Rail - Truck BUS. 816 741-6500 Serving Kansas City Bonner Springs 81 Leavenworth progressive ideas in modern transportation STEREO COf37P0fVf!V7'.S by Dawn bimrry 7676 W43 KCMO L!!!-3700 9000 happy Cusfomef-5 in Z6 States. ANTHONY PLUMBING HEATHWOOD OIL COMPANY Distributors of and Texaco Prolucts Ford Auto-Lite Products HEATINKG Dunlop Tires Ml 9'l 133 Citgo lndustrial Lubricants Dow Antifreeze MUEHLEBACH 0 Flower Sliop now at two locations O. I H- OPTICAL COMPANY 4140 VV. 71ST ST. Denis Visccli-Nliegc ,69 3924 Main ENWCOTT 27744 Vice-President L0 1-3636 3700 West 83rd NI 2-7744 1- Serving Greater Kansas City VELVET CREME Since 1889 POPCORN CO. 2711 Swat BARNES FLOWERS or 236-7771 On Highway 50 in Fairway CO 2-2200 MISSION BOWL K.C.'s Popular Year-round Drive-In , Serving Good vffli. Inside dining onavlx Bur . . --.V --1-7 . Pro-shop Foworgltzly! areas Halls tlrillcd wllilc you wuil Cregmiegf .I I ' lv your car Nurst-ry Roor BEER! t'i'f-4 gg ij? 0' C y 'u' Certified Instructors by appointment pg,,,,y of OPENS 24 Autornfztic Lanes FREE f I 5 5' 2 ' Q ' ' 7 DAY nuuuuo so - -f 2 ' -:.1-, f', , T. A WEEK 5399 lVla1'tway HE 2-7000 f'I'm from Miege and I couldn't be prouder! 150 S. l81h St. - Next to N tionalifiuard Armory Good Luck 'Sen,iors1f'7O 241 Midland -Q01 Camera lx ai Supply Complete Photographic Supplies 1307 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri HEPIIER EQUIPMENT C0. jalcfoluj, ' na, 913 ' 831-3666 5947 Merriam Dr. ' Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66203 MEMBER UI S Q17 , 00 eds ,Qt-, 1, I '4'4izL'iifY' .SHHWAIEE COLOR CENTER Q A 10923 JO!-IIVSONDR xg! PHONE MEI-7757 - ' Hu2re,Lg6l0:apmPa01fsuPP!12s, 1 fir-t -Wffl' 'f,Floor- cover-ba3.Wol 1 -file. Counter it-ops, Picture frames, Glasses,M1i-rors Dickinson Theatre 5909 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 913 MAI 1306 JERRY BURKE TRAVEL SERVICE AlR - SEA - TOURS - CRUISES JOHN I. BURKE KANSAS ITY KANSAS 66101 Safeway Stores Inc. 5101 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas Phone: CO 2-6215 Great Northern Electric Co., Inc. 2016 w. 43 Kansas City, Kansas 242 Excavating And Grading BILL BOWERS VERN CARNIEAN 6128 Nlarty 4937 Wells Dr. Nlerriam, Kansas Ro land Park, Kansas HE 2-2547 AD 6-4257 Johnson County's Finest Facilities ANDY KLEIN PONTIAC, INC. Always A Complete Line Of Fine Used Cars TENIPEST-PONTIAC-GNIC-TRUCKS Bill Edwards Conoco 75th 81 State Line Kansas City, Missouri Auto Air-Conditioning, Sales alld SGYVICC JE T A GE Aircraft Refueiing Equipment Designers Manu fac turers AUTOTANK CCMPANY North Kansas City V.J. Kupersmith W.E. Larson President Vice-President Siiiriey Qufifey - Deanna Gison Sciiooi of Banca 9203 W. 58th Terr. Merriam, Kansas HE 2-OO86 BALLET - TAP - Acnoaxric - JAzz - Asnmi. AcRosA ADVANCED AND EEGINNER TU 8-3776 SO 1-1784 Compliments Of: President. . . H.A. SMITH SWAN ENGINEERING And SUPPLY COMPANY 625 Cheyenne Avenue Kansas City, Kansas DR 1-7425 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. In Cooperation With The U,S. Olympic Committee Presents- The Olympic Student Plan College Bound Students-310,000.00 Life Insurance-322.00 per year HARRY H. WALSH, JR., GENERAL AGENT 800 W. 47th St., Kansas City, Missouri 342 pontiac Safe KMA 722 Southwest Blvd. f AD. 6-7700 f Kansas City, Kons. 66103 Establlshed1903 MARV POTTRATZ REALTY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - 6210 JOHNSON DRIVE MARVIN M. POTTRATZ MlssloN, KANSAS Res. HEDRICK 2-5614 ADAMS 6-9100 I Junior Shop at Ranch Mart 95th and Mission Road DU 1-3477 Compliments of' BILL LATZ Thomas McGee and Sons Insurance of all kinds VI 2-4800 PITKO'S FAMOUS FOOD CATERING DR 1-9884 If no answer call SU 8-9 127 1, MW'f'f1IF Illw I IN FAIRWAY 2716 W. 53 N . 9 LOOK FOR A RESTAURANT in your NEIGHBORHOOD 0 af The GAS SERVICE CO. MISSION, KANSAS REX B HOY INSURANCE AUTO zo-1. mscouuv F on cAn INSURANCE F RE ron sooo sruornvs HE 2 sooo 1f..1'L?2:fI,'L LITTLE BANQUET RESTAURANT Your Host - .lack House ' ate D'n'rIg Room Seat' g 150. C e'gtoP4atePa 's RA 2-3876 5401 .lohnso Drive Mission Ks SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM Mormo Shoe RepcIr THE FINEST sl-101.2 REPAIR s a mg s gforzsi' 3928 W. 69th Terrace AND GREENHOUSES 6303 W 75 ST I 2 5034 SHAWNEE MISSION KANSAS ' Aff 1 i I RA 2-I I49 244 Prairie Village, Kansas Phone: EN 2-8722 I Hlilllll I lnmuxn - Smorgasbord Exclusively PrIv I I In at rIn rIv YIIE n I C HEATHER WOOD APARTMENTS 85 Sr ROBINSON OVERLAND PARK RANSAS I 81 Z BEDROOM APARIWIENTS PHONE: DUI-1800 AST CONSTRUCTION BUILDERS DEVELOPERS ENGINEERS 555 Westport VI 2-1000 4 f f 1 7 Q 4 v f 1 9 I 35 Auto Parts 120 81 I 35 Olathe Kansas NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF Leo Eisenberg 81 Co Realtors Commercial Property and Shopping Center Specialists 72th 81 Walnut Bldg 7 8000 QUALITY 8: SERVICE'-OUR SPECIALTIES BALLS Super Food Stores, Inc. 5007 Discount Prices VXI To Your Favorite Charity In The Fairway North Shopping Center GRADUATING SENIORS! Call 753-4900 for information about THE COLLEGE PROGRAMMER ...a life insurance policy designed to fit your needs and your pocketbook. OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF: Topeka Motor Freight, Inc. Ohio 81 Market Kansas City, Kansas 66101 FA 1-8800 MARV POTTRATZ REALTY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 6210 JOHNSON DRIVE MARVIN M. POTTRATZ MISSION, KANSAS Rss. HEURICK 2-5614 ADAMS 6-9100 4 L2 5-2 If 72 W XJ, V ff' BOOK SHOP 8600 Ward Parkway EIVI 3-4004 Kansas City, Missouri 64 7 74 HEDRICK 2 3844 ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. CUSTOM PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 5855-C BEVERLY FRANK CARPENTER MISSION. KANSAS 245 BISIIOI7 Musee DO Yoon mmcf , OURTHING ' is I FULL SERV ILE BANKING' FOR YOU Mission QI-aI-Q. Bawh aus! Twrud- Cow Peay JoIxh.1uu.Uv.i-N3Il,NnuoM., Mew-.I-.-qE1U-IC, Tires, Batteries 8. Accessories ARMOUR'S SERVICE 50 Highway 8. State Line commits MECHANICAL seavlce Open Daily 6 A.M. to I0 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M.fo1o P.m. RA 2-9966 C W E S T E R N 0 I1 Auto 5 C 3 O F L t u a 2850 W. 47th sf. u H W Kansas City, l t r n Kansas 3 r S I Y AUTO I3 REPAIR U CENTER S I I ef 07121 SCHOOL OF DANCE LITWIN'S Headquarters For. . . Name Brands. . .Sportswear LEVI-VAN HEUSEN-INTERWOVEN WHITE STAG-SHIP 'N SHORE I 7947 Santa Fe Dr Nl 2-6203 Gifts Diamond Setting Watches DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE WE 1-6118 BILL ME I-7319 WE 1.4995 TOM HE 2-5421 WM. LUTZ SONS PLUMBING 8K HEATING CO. 3307 SUMMIT N KANSAS CITY, MO. Jewelry Sz Watch Repairing 30 Years Same Location Engraving FREE ESTIMATES TERMS IF DESIRED I 7132 W. 80th Overland Park, Kansas Mi 9-6092 246 For Resale and New Homes in the Country Club District Home Areas it's JACK FITZGERALD J.C. Nichols Company Home Office 236-6655 561-3456 Godis speed and well wishes to the Seniors-Class of V70 Compliments of Victor Berlin Studio Of Paris 3522 Main St. JE 1-6113 RUSSELL J. FARRELL MARTIN DAIRY PRODUCTS M '! Xorg! 1000 GRAND VI 2-T078 KANSAS CITY. MO. 64106 West Park United Super 87th 84 Farley Overland Park, Kansas 381-9320 Two Locations To Serve Your Needs 247 TRIMMING SPRAYING N. E. BIRD NURSERY QUALITY NURSERY sTocK The Finest In Builders Hardware VENNEMAN SALES COMPANY e910 WEST som ST, NIAGARA 2-4853 OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS ii X ' 77 7 COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE BJ. Burma NENNEMAIN AXCQI3 24813 D R . P E P P B E -I Stags take time out E R 9 to get a big lift that S 0 lasts with Zarda Milk. U T B 1 O W T C I T H S L E H I R E 2 R S Y C BHUTHEFI5 3 DAlH'fun: Z 10618 WEST 63,4 STREET N Y Quality Farm Fresh Dairy Foods Flowers For You from lbalton Z 8135 Santa Overland Park Stags enjoy Fresh Full Bodied Fla vor found in Zarda Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Montell Thrlftway 7801 West 63rd Overland Park Kansas IVI Fl. LIEBE R'S Junior Homeroom 234 Quality Not Sacrificed Foe Price MERCURY PRINTING INC. 0 Personalized Printing and A rmouncements 4835 Merriam Drive Overland Park, Kansas STATUS SYMBOL for thc CLASS of '68 a college checking account ar the VALLEY VIEW state BANK OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 7500 West 85th St. and in Metcalf South MEMBER F.D.I.C. LITWIN'S Headquarters For. . . Name Brands. . .Sportswear LEVI-VAN HEUSEN-INTERWOVEN WHITE STAG-SHIP 'N SHORE 7947 Santa Fe Dr Nl 2-6203 RAY COLE Phone 432-6430 comzrize uvgloisrsnv QW? JUNIOR HOIVIEROOIVI 138 Bun sTAcK's UPHOLSTERY 5753? ' 34th d M L HE 2-7223 5 KANSAS cnv KANS , -NP . , CUSTOM FLOOR OOVERINO in K a X I n e S 5829 Merriam Drive ' - ' , 'I . - Merriam, Kansas 66203 5 8 25 som. Fe D' NI 2 5025 Contractors for Floor, Walls, LEOTARDS - TIGHTS - TRUNKS Drainboards. l TRIM - FEATHERS - SEQUINS FARRELL RETAIL LIQUOR Beer, Wine Imports, Liquor 5431 johnson Drive Mission, Kansas HE 2-4055 HOGE FUNERAL HOME 8024 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park, Kansas NI 2-3565 249 5 2 Kansas 0' naT1onaL AND TFQUST COM 1 LvHLXJ'w wLQLL..T1: MLTLLLT , Compliments of the Lettcrmens Club 250 S 5. Q I6 C C ' ' I A was A 5300 Chouteau Drive R ' ' Kansas City North, Mo. 64119 GL. 3-BDWL C Latest Styles at Ranch Mart Wig Salon A THE LATEST HAIR STYLES ,E:: , ANU NEWEST WIGS ARE tst Now UN DISPLAY SPECLALSEEAY i Ba kma'k T STYLING SERVICE BANKAMEFHCARU , CALL 642-4330 aasn w. asm sneer HOURS 10:00-5:30 West Mall, Leawood, Kansas WEEKUAY5 S42-4330 2 3 MIHURSDAY 1u:uu-S130 , ?T Q : . , - , V. WH, 'LE T - IT-Q. LIT- -: 'X A 9 MT' T 'L -' fx' 1 L 'M ,A Lu :V N '. I 1 VI LE E is Uf EBL 'lf ff A vi L+ M A L I' if 1'l M ':.i:'-2 - if-12':2 HONIE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF MENS iqlld BOYS' WEAR 7nazlli.na's Prairie Village and The Country Club Plaza W.R. Payne Company Providers Of Quality Flour For CAKE BOX BAKERIES WALDO SAFETY SERVICE 8021 WornaII Rd. Kansas City, Missouri Bear Wheel Alignment-Balancing Brakes gl Steering Gear Service Norm? Zes-E: Burger Bar 7604 Westport Road Phone Your Order-Ready On Arrival PL 3-3472 King Size Steak-Super Burgers King Size Tenderloin-Shakes K.C.'s Popular Year-round Drive-In Serving Good I -1 .i' - Inside dining Fava Daily! l 'l ' f ln. WorId's '- I area, C . Q - E L V- to your car Rogqtmgziki '. '. or carry-out Planiy of n , OPEN FREE 1 ' S , f' 1 51, 3 9 Q 1 Q13 PARKING hiss A-Jed-.S 1 . 'I50 S. I81h Sf. - Next to National Guard Armory MISSION VILLAGE F LORIST Clint and Joy Clouse 5427 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 66205 PHONE 722-2212 year of servire VOUR' lDI1Bptm1EIlY Our Insumnre ance:-rr - gym Vice-President HERBERT V. JONES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC zoos BRYANT su Loma noz on ND Avenue vi 2 5711 KANSAS cnv, Nussoum 64106 JAMES F. NOLAN S ASSOCIATES, INC. JAMES H. HENDRICKS JAMES F. NOLAN EDWARD J. HALPIN All Lines Of Insurance NI 2-3133 7500 W. 95th St. Overland Park, Kansas Comp! iments of PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY aQe5a3 Q2 E? WSJ JZ sv ,idly ml fgfflwwis HOMEROOM CCXXXIII Z I 7 'ro J - L X x 25 F Headquarters for all your garden needs Dealers for M . 610 . - 2525 45 g V. I Ig- 7 Pnsscmvnons I9 ,K f . fi- f- jf' . f m i 1 1 1 ft 552121 HNEEIN DR. ii MISEHHN, KA 5 5 THE WINDSOR COMPANY Distributors of Jay-Dee I , I Income Tax Complexion Lotion for Teenage 2821 West 47th Street K.C. Area Branch Offices Acne Problems Westwood, Kansas CO 2-2555 Large size S2-25 Money back f BOWIE guarantee King-Bu ffe I-Bu eseh er-A rrle y Lu d wig-S win gerlan d -Hoi ton WEILERT 84 MEEKER Music Company 110 East 14th Street Kansas City, Missouri NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS Conveniently Located j Mission Shopping Center Ward Parkway Blue Ridge Sales and Service for amateurs and professionals V- I4 V, i 1' 1' ,mb ,.-A wavy AppareISh0p - .X 0 CLEANERS A LAUNDRY Junior Misses 'f Petites QQ! u-u.- MI ' u-.1 . ' Tops 'n' Bottoms-Et Cetera OVerIGnd Park some Fe Junior + Misses + P ' ed . . . 531r3Fi3ziii3iiay Prairie Village 3930 W. 69th Terr. Mission Mart - First Level All kinds of Glass Distributor of for every purpose O'Brien Paints WESTPORT GLASS 8: PAINT CO. 425 Westport Road LEAWOOD NATIONAL BANK WARD PARKWAY AT 85TH TERRACE KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64114 Kansas City, IVIissouri I Member F-D-I-0 Bob Dugan WE 7-7347 Life, Health Group Insurance Annuities, Pension Plans RICHARD W. BYARD Member National Association of Life Underwriters Business and Personal Insurance Planning 3515 Broadway Bus: JE 1-9600 Kansas City, Missouri 64111 Res: AT 9-4229 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. O The OPTICAL I-lOUSE.l nc. OPTICAL DIQPKNSCRS ON TH: CORNER 9 ACROSS FROM UVARDS open FILL DRY EUERV Snrvnvnv opticalprescriptions filled --all ol' fhetausi- Promo ttyl!!-Proktn Fr-ern!! replaced whsle you want 5633 Jonsson Dawn. RR2'I55'0 M'SSl0N.Knusas sszaz 253 Freshman Homeroom 13 Zswffgg ,iw gy ...IL MIEGIAN STAFF '69-'70 FFF 254 Freshman Homeroom 14 The best homeroom in the class of '73!!! Junior Homeroom 128 F it ,ji I BUDDY ZIMIVIER 8: COMPANY S Representative-Sally Leittem ChairmanAPatti Kilgore I P tt Centner Karen O C o Bob Ch rlton Nancy Hutzenbuhl Alan Patto H T y D d Elena Indelicato JeffP lil L d Edwa d Mike Kunz Ch Raydo E Pat Feikert Cathy Land J ff Rob t Bryan Gardner Ann Leary L y Rode e R I Roggy Harnden Bill Mahoney Patti Rodgers Dave Heinzman Mike Marciniak Debbie Stack Z 5 8 Mike Howe Susie McConnell Joanne Watkins 2 3 NEED A suse EQ HQMEROQPA CALL Us Q ' N SOPHS ' Y 129 NI 2-4040 Y x RH,RH,RAl'X' Sock ir 'vo 'Cm STAGSV 255 mf 6 2 '- Mechanical 8. Engineering Training in Jet-Ram-Jet Turbo Prop-Gas Turbines Rockets 81 Guided Missiles ' HDFFMANN AIRCRAFT INSTITUTE AIRLINE PERSONNEL Class n i ' ' 3-Q: . Ticketing - Reservations - Stewards dv -f - Private Hostesses - Communications - Dis- , ' , y patch Station Agent 81 Passenger I MGII COUYSGS Agents Space Control - Flight Training - Etc. r- Free . PIUCGMGHI' 5el'VlC9' Full Resident, Home Study 84 Combination Courses 7924 Floyd Avenue Overland Park, Kansas 66204 642-2449 F.A.A. POWER PLANT MECHANIC TRAINING lAircraft Engine Mechanicl CERTIFICATED SCHOOL 4630 As Applied to Specific Industrial Programs- Radio- Television - Automation - Guided Missiles - Rockets FCC License Preparation Small budget terms can be arranged Approved-Health, Education 84 Welfare for Student Government Loans- Part time or full time lday or nightl Will not interfere with employment 256 Mr. 8: Mrs. John Adams Allens Shoes George Antrobus Ashe Men 's Wear The L.D. Ashleys W.C. Beggs Mrs. Bierley Bobs' Texaco Drew 8: Carla Bodner Mr. A.J. Bollig Miss Boyd Mr. 8: Mrs. James T. Cook Courtney Jewelry Cure of Ars Church Teresa Dagg Dan and Pam Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Dawson Mr. Degnan Mr. Jack E. Ditzler Mrs. Jack E. Ditzler Ann Dixon Mr. 8: Mrs. W.F. Dixon Catherine Dolan Mick Dolan Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Dolan V.M. Dostal Mr. 8: Mrs. J.C. Dyer Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Vincent Esser Judy Engardio Richard Eisler Mr. 8: Mrs. H.A. Fick Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Fogarty Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Fogarty Susie Forsythe Dr. 8: Mrs. W. Forsythe F rosh Homeroom 133 Katie Furnish '71 Mr. 8: Mrs. E.T. Furnish Mr. 8: Mrs. F.J. Gampper John Garner '69 Mary Garner '71 Colleen Geraghty Debbie Geraghty Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Geraghty Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald G. GUI Mr. 8: Mrs. Chas. T. Gill G.G. Girls Senor Pablo Gonzalez Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Graionery Cliffs Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. L.L. Burkett Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Boysen Dr. 8: Mrs. J.E. Guilfoil BGGSTERS Denise Haling Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Hannon Mr. Walter L. Hansen Joe M. Haver Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Hendricks Mr. 8: Mrs. Hennier Susan Hennier Marcia Herlach Mark Herlach Patty Hickey Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Hildebrand Bill Hodes Homeroom No. 238 Mr. 8: Mrs. Hopkens Jim and Barb Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs. George Hutchens Juniors ABCDDGH OP Juniors Spooks Junior Homeroomel 5 Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenny and Sheila Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Krause Mr. 8: Mrs. Kunz Terry Kunz Richard E. Lander Family Mary Leittem Mr. 8: Mrs. Joesph A. Lieber 8: Family Miss Lucas Mr. 8: Mrs. M.J. Maher Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Martin Mary Kay, Adella, Anne, and Judy Mr. 8: Mrs. R.H. McWilliams Mary Sue Mertes Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Mertes Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert P. Miller Mission Music Inc. Mission Music Pro Shop Coach Ka boom Mohlman Sharon Muchlbach and Tom Clayton Jo Ellen Mullens Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack W. Mullens Cindy Jean Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob E. Murphy Harold L. Neely Dr. 8: Mrs. M.G. Noltensmeyer Barb O'Connell Mr. 8: Mrs. E.J. O'Connell Dr. 8: Mrs. Frank O'Connell Marty O'Connell Mr. 8: Mrs. P.J. O'Connell Mr. 8: Mrs. P.J. O'Connell HI Miss O'Neills' Junior Homeroom Sis and Bob Orr Mr. 8: Mrs. L.F. Padbergf 257 Mr. 8: Mrs. Patterson Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Payne Plaza Art 8: Frame Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray L. Pretz Pat and Judy Mr. 8: Mrs. R.E. Rains Mr. 8: Mrs. John Raydo Chris Raydo and Mike Regine Mr. 8: Mrs. O.G. Recker Regis College- '72 Mr. 8: Mrs. William Rellihan Patty Rhoades '69 Riley's Jewelry Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent M. Ring Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank P. Rizzolo Ronald L. Rohrer Compliments of Mrs. Rolston Roonie and Kathy Mr. Rost Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Ruebelmann Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Rues Mr. 8: Mrs. Ramon Schumacher Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. Shirleys' Maternity 8: Infants Linda L. Shortward Good Luck Class of '72 Sophomore Homeroom 14 Bob and Tom Svoboda Mr. Swanson SME' Bart Sweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. R.A. Tabberer Terry, JoAnn, Jan, Diane, Nina T G 8: Y The Bar and El Sid The Car Pool Wallys' Barber Shop Wallys' Firestone Jeanne Watkins Mr. 8: Mrs. D.J. Watkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Wetzel Mr. 8: Mrs. D.B. Whitmore Mr. Thomas R. Wilkes Uncle Larry Jim and Addie Vacek Andy and Yolanda Velazuez Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard C. Vogt Younger Set James H. Zimmer Biology I, Group 8, lst Hr., Mr. P Peggy, Class of '76 John and Barb Compliments of Rockhurst 28-6 Debi and Jack, February lst School is- hearing the fire alarm bell when .,.v,. . ,, 5. 33.5 A f lv . - B . xg' .q A 3 ' El you are in gym, and you're only half-dressed. X Shl ,.Jc.I.L. ' '7 Q, 5 x H X dm 'Y fa' 'Q N 5 I Sunshine at 2:30. 6 QW : L R ., 9. I Nlffd?-, ' . ., ki., A517514 . 'X A ,-xagfl 1 .Q , J W LW., x ,, W : i lA3v5g 'rn 46751 wb uh o 'Q . 'ez 'ni up ,. will 34 4 4 s .. qvx, X. 5r3!o'x-f': Y - Q 1 wiv ,Qs W :fa W ,ex 'Q fr ,n' md J '62 Q52 ,aI v ge ,bu iv if X Kr 9 QW 'M 1393! I 1 '45 A -Q School is when Mr. Mohlman tells you to do lOO pushups and your stomach is the only thing that touches the floor. .v . . ? bw? o Q 0 I. -ang. 316: K l 9' . Q J ' RU 1 W O fn, r' , , X ,I Amvv . W .A g ani 262 I , I X s 1 A . -F17