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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1971 volume:

p,.n4-o515ma1-w-- nv- --. .1 .1'f'!111 -u C 4. -4 X' . 1 any . fauna- uvw- -.1 -4.. vnu.-4..a,. .. nn.. .T yawn. -Auf.,-fnr'r-w 1 H '54, H R' 4 r -1 I' -Q R .Tl v Q di , . 1, .. fqpyrf 'ffzf 4 --'f- 1 ig, ei H . ,3 1 , -5 -.92 E 1 . ,ii , 'S , Q ,. 1-. I .1 vu .' 'Ii '1 1 4 '4 .1 s r,. 8 1 42' v- 'I 4 'f nk-wx' .ff ,. -, 1.-'-A ..- .f.- ' ' - A 5 ., 1 ..,,:.f . N .' Q I. ' V,- - ,s ' 'V 'H-:A-'Qi-'af, ,A ' Q.. wa ,- 5 1 '.QwV'. v' ' ' 4 l - r, '. ,,,.,.f,,f ,gay - fy- kr, ., J. -3, ryf, . , ' I, - N N.. .W ffgfwv, qw al-',,g,, ...I V. n .u H .-I. ., . 'hh ' iw- V A ' f V W ,,,,-EV , :mf I x . , ., .v . V A - . .A 1.-' 4.x rp. -. 4 J ' A ' .1 . . 4-' 'A fa . R . 45? ' H 9, lx ,. '. , . , - ' -- I In 1- x 2 . 4 . -,. .. .mx 7-K f ya ' A ,'7f. f' , - ' V . -k . .f,., . fuk' fi' 1 1 ' Wu Q 1. v ' A L .Ax '.X.,-F-.5 - .4 . L 15' . I, KN' if -. 'T M., u 1. 5 -3 . WFP n . 1 u I .a 1 . I' ,, i Q . 1 K- F ' n v o,. , 4 - , ' 4 '-- -- -1-----L--v-'Q-gn 1? .35-A-xf sb. Ha X Y 1+ 1 4 I v J, ...xx ,Jyjyff x WMMQ WSG -wibyg LW K W M if Wfgfff Vfijyayjwgggwp mah j My W9 gf QV w?Ww??wW?fQWfgWff MWOEVM Aly? ff QQ We ff, ww? if AWN My Wi , M Sq +1057 A Mjyvvyf M M01 JM 51,14 W JS' -ox NE ig4J!VJ2sj'oNK2.09x ,DN .kdm dex f Q- A SX 8 N5 iss EYHVNQSCY' SQX-qg'0'3?jnQ'NlXirAoA:2x M ski ix xf N YI Q F2 ig Qs X N V5 'FN wg A' ' J U'oY. RS is -vVJV ' W M photo by Dennis Dierks H19 'WBA ,..-n ,,, 45, ,,,,. V f 4 '....., LN ,A ,-A Mx, ,x..4-.4,.v, s OFQWOI' Living within the walls of Miege, we are a part of a communityg as such, we share the responsibility to not only take, but to give. Have We communi- cated with one another? Sharing and giving to your peers is a most difficult task. If we are guilty of overlooking this, we should learn to reach out to each other. When you're seventeen you know everything When you're twenty-seven if you still know everything you 're still seventeen. Ray Bradbury . M 4 Academics Activities Athletics Seniors . . Underclassmen Ads .... vm Q Q, X ,E X V? fm!-Q ,...... 11. wg in Loneliness remembers what happiness forgets. .. F ec Hal David Some people turn sad awfully young, he said. No special reason, it seems, but they seem almost to be born that way. They bruise easier, tire faster, cry quicker, remember longer and, as I say, get sadder younger than anyone else in the World. I know, for I'm one of them. Ray Bradbury 'Qi I -1 acaclemics One Giant Step Up After many years at Miege, Mr. Robert Frazier took over the executive office. lt is an honor for him to be one of the first lay principals in the Catholic school system. Mr. Frazier's interest in school activities shows his devo- tion to Miege. He has truly been an inspiration to all those who attend Miege. 12 ? 5 5 Q Assistant Principal ims Ahead Q: +V S 1 1 3 i , ,js ...J new Ah. . .How does this work? Mr. Patrick Dalton, being the only assistant principal this year, has been given many new respon- sibilities. As the Dean of Disci- pline he has many private indi- vidual talks with students. Even with his extra work load he still supervises all activity programs and instructional areas. 'J 1Vlr. Dalton-Assistant Principal l3 chool Board Pushes Miege On School Board standing are: Mr. Hensler, Mr. Happer, Mr. Cahill Mr Sulhvan VanGarsee Sitting are: Mrs. Noonen, Msgr. Koch, Mr. Rode. The School Board of Education work- ed hard to improve the school system this year. The main objective of the board is to formulate the policies for the adminis- tration. Many controversial school issues are discussed at each of the meetings. These include the dress code, student faculty relations, and the completion of the new football stadium. Friend In Need Students with problems soon find their way to the Guidance office. Sister Barbara helps handle scheduling of students classes and is a Senior Group moderator. Mrs. Meis advises Seniors by furnishing informa- tion on college and career vocations. Both counselors help students decide on present problems and future plans. They are an important asset in a student's life. Mrs. Meis-Senior Advisor Sister Barbara-Guidance Counselor giggfififgi it by -A .lx V' This year religion was offered for one semester as part of the daily schedule. The seniors' courses were electives with a choice of courses including psychology and a class dealing with preparation for marriage, and the role of religion in the arts. The Religion Department along with the students organized monthly masses for the entire school. Several classes held small group masses. The masses were planned with themes having special meaning to the students , for the purpose of uniting the school s in a liturgical experience. In addition, i assemblies related to the theme of awareness.of God and neighbor were Mr. William Reardon-Marriage, Family provided for the students. and Church, American Problems, Coun- selor. New Awareness Through Religion me pm X1 .1 I l6 X R E N Mr. Larry lshum-Religion . Miss Elizabeth Thorpe-Religion Paul Gonzalez-Spanish I, II The Language Department utilized several different teach- ing methods. The classes learn- ed the basics of grammar and pronunciation through the textbooks. With the use of tape recordings and songs, the classes became more familiar with the Conversational part of the language. Besides the studying of the language the classes were taught about the culture of the countries in which that language is spoken. Along with the peoples' way of life, the history of the countries was l studied. Conservation nd Culture N: Sister JohannaeFrench I, II Q Q2 V331 .w me at s Sister Mildred-Spanish I, II Religion X l 7 Wide Literary Experiences William Rost-English I, Religion Marcia Kirke-English I, Psychology 19 'i,f'iJ l 2 1 I Y- -rjgxi' ,l.. 3,7-xv? A'- jggmi ' ' f' XA if R F?r':, N? Bob Greene-English I, II, Latin II Judy Bromberg-English II, Speech, Contemporary Novels Mary Ann Lucas-English IV, Basic Composition, Man In Crisis English classes offered oppor- tunities for enrichment and expansion of interest for every student. Students were educated in grammar and com- position, and literature of various fields was read. They were encouraged to develop writing techniques of creativity and expression. Aside from their textbooks, a variety of paper- back novels were read in the classes, giving the students a wider field of experience in literature. The English department supple- mented the students' literary and writing experiences through films shown during the year. These and other new ideas made the English courses much more interesting and rewarding. Diane Egbert-Newspaper, Yearbook Basic Composition M ,. E . Janet Andrew-English II, Literature Basic Composition Man s Surroundings Prevail The Social Studies Department presents classes with a better understanding of man and his surroundings. The history classes study past events while the government students learn how ruling and legislation processes are set up and operated. Senior American Problems classes are informed of current events and the crises of now. Each student worked diligently preparing to see a relationship with man and the established social system. JOY FISHER American Problems WALT TYLICKI-American History, American History World History The Science classes were busy learning about the make up of the world. Biology classes explored the world of atoms and cells while learning about evolution, heredity, and life processes. Chemistry classes studied many atomic and molecular structures. The students tested their ques- tions by conducting and analyzing experiments. Exploring Life --1 -1 Q1 rl I we HP, . i df Q, 1 1 . . W3 .3 I W , ' Sister Martina-Biology I, II, Physics Q E gi J' ' . :sn Sister Anna-Science I, Chemistry, I-'GUY Padb9f9'Bi010QY I Applied Science Ken Perry-Algebra I, II, Analysis Mary Evelyn Pretz-Algebra I, II The Tool To n End Harold OwensfAlgebra I, Geometry The main objective of the Mathematics Department Was to teach the students to think and reason in a logical manner. Students were taught that deductive reasoning helps solve Math problems and logic carries over to all phases of life. Each teacher strived for better com- munication between classes so students could understand the Math program even more. I'1l bet you don't know what I'm up to! SISTER JANEgGeometry, Math IYBPM l R S S SISTER JosEPH1NE4c10thing, X Gourmet ART ZIIVIOLAYGQ-neral Shop, Drafting, Woodworking, Driver's Education 23 Express Yourself The Fine Arts Department has been an active part of Miege. The students were encouraged to express themselves through their various talents. The Gour- met, Drafting, and Clothing classes developed their skills throughout the year. The Art classes perfected their techniques and displayed their Work. Music and drama classes presented their talents in several programs. The fall play, Theatre Arts Montage II, and the spring musical were a fine credit for the department. COLETTE DENNII-IAN-Allied Arts, Choir PEGGY O NEILL Art I II BUDDY ZIMMER-Theatre Arts, Acting, Man and Crisis Ct.: SANDY LANGENESSYPhysical Education LEN MOHLMAN -Physical Education Modern Techniques Improve Skills The aim of the Business Department this year was to equip students with the skills and tools they could readily adapt to in a business situation so they can keep up with new techniques and trends in the business area. DOROTHY MURPHY fShorthand, Secretarial Practice is PAT PERUSICH -Record Keeping, Typing, Accounting Office Staff Proves Helpful Sister Juliana-Librarian Mrs. Manning-Nurse SF! .Q-wa' Mrs. KOOb Mrs. Scofield Le 2? ,E 53 Mrs. Bittenbinder Linda Swortwood Shining And Dining Harold Clark-Maintenance engineer Gerry Rues-I-Iarold's right hand man Cafeteria ladies, Mrs. Hutsler, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Beverlin, Mrs. Westerman, Mrs. Ruebelmann and Mrs. Brock. Faculty 1970-71 The Best Yet K X5 aclivilies Eaids as MXN WU x A 2 W Sgsna , V J gg. 19 Ewa 55 A-J zu, W, if 1 r V Kathy Whitmore 1 .,V-l'f' ...,,V ij No an s An Island I hope that this year has been special for you. I hope that you can look upon it and remember why it was special. I know it was special for me. . .special because of the people I met. Being elected president made it hard to meet people. They look at you differently. No longer are you a persong you are an object. It's a lonely feeling. People can't believe that you are just like them. But then you start talking to someone and they realize you are and that makes it all worthwhile. . .after all, isn't that what it's all about? Rusty Eads 1970-71 Student Congress Theme . M, W. E 4 fig' my A2 gf 1 ,.,, , . l vw TM? x ' .,: I A 'U' ' 1' . I t jr ff gf A' digg 5 ,S ,ZW ' 1 r A ,1 tx fa I 'W G' 2 will ' I I ' in-. Officers listen to new ideas at a weekly meeting. Sister Martina keeps busy at her desk in the Stu-Co room. Mr. Rost helps to coordinate activities. Bishop iege Student Congress, 1970-'71 Student Congress worked as a unit during the year, acting as the voice of the student body. Homeroom representatives successfully led their homerooms in the Candy Sale, the Ad Campaign, the United Fund Campaign, and other Stuco sponsored projects. Each week the minutes of the Stuco meeting were read in homeroom by the representatives. Bills which were brought up in homeroom were acted upon at the meetings. Committee heads, advisory members, and class officers added to the discussion, and played an active part in the many varied activities of this year 's Student Congress. With the help of Sister Martina Rockers, faculty moderator, and Mr. Rost, advisor, Student Congress again com- pleted a successful year. .. ,. .Q 3 U HP 'sf' The Student Congress auxiliary members are: Marcia I-Ierlach, Chuck Brooks, Rosa Arteta, Riccardo Guizman, Barb O'Con- nell, Pat Kellerman, Tom Dawson, Kathy Yeado, Liz Vacek, Dianna Adams, and Susie Forsythe. Class officers are Mike Dana, Marcia Palermo, Tim Hannon, Ann Growney, Kevin Pyle, Mary Eads, Val Vedros, Marty Latz, John Eads, Linda O'Conne1l, Mary D'Agostino, Karen Kloster, Ron Caton, Sheila O'Connor, John Cameron, and Steve Faltermeier. Representa- tives are: Laura Gregar, Barb Bartkoski, Sarah Richey, Mary 32 r Ruhl, Susie Weitkamp, Ellen Wilkes, Kathy I-Ielvey, Marsha Dukich, Cheryl Vacek, Sandy Falk, Molly Sullivan, Susie Denzel, Cindy Gill, Jill Schweers, Janice McWilliams, Debbie Palermo, Kathy Scherer, Jean VanGarse, Debbie Kavanaugh, Kim Dean, Sheryl Theno, Janet Hosty, Jennie Lesslie, Laura O'Dowd, Greg Maher, Paul Scheperi, Alex VanLerberg, and Tony Ferrara. STUCO officers are: Mike Howe, Kathy Whitmore, Dennis Sosna, and Rusty Eads, rusty. . .whit . .where's dennis?. . .juke box . .hoWe?. . .ar1gerf.!.bi11s. . .prayer. . .pride if A rf, w. 1 . 551 7 Homeroom chairman helps with records. meeting. . .problems . .money. . .success. . . . .1ounge. . homeroom. . reps. . .minutes . . gavel. . .QUIETL . .that's the bel1!!. . .open . time. . power. . .change. . .committees . . .suggestions . .STUDENT CONGRESS!!! What do you mean, your dog ate your candy?! Students participate in STUCO sponsored sale. 33 The 1970-71 Pep Club cheered the Stags on to vic- tory in football, cross country, soccer, basketball, and track. Enthusiastic girls displayed their pride in Miege at all athletic events. The Drill Team sat with the Pep Club, and performed at many home games. The Homecoming Dance was a major project for the Pep Club members. Girls also worked energetically to pro- vide posters for the halls and the players' yards to promote spirit. A smiling face and a hoarse voice were characteristic of a Miege Pep Club member this year. 34 tg : 3 vs. .. W ,t 1970-71 Pep Club Officers are, left to right: Betsy Rosberg, treasurer, Debbie Shondell, Vice-president, Barb O'Connel1, President, Sally Leittem, Vice-president, and Sally Linton, secretary. Pep Club In Action Pep Club Moderators: CLeft to right, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Kirke, Mrs Perusich, Mrs. Langness. 35 Q. Judy Timmons Co-Captain .1 1 X ,E Sherri mo -li' -Q -tum ff nth 4 ' 2 1 1: as .,2'...:,731 1 xmw, K 1556. S 35 Q Jan Haver Dsl VN 1 X15 Kv ligpt I I- nm xx ' 4 X f ,lf M gm 6 si' 3 ,RUE uper Drill Team sux Drill Team officers and moderators for '70-'71 are Cindy Gill-Treasurerg Rosie Wetzel-Secretaryg Mrs. Fisher-Mod- eratorp Mary Etta Cleer-Vice-Presidentg Susie Watkins-Presi- dent and missing, Mrs. Kirke. 38 Once again, the Drill Team has proven itself well worth watching. Under the direction of Mrs. Joy Fisher and Mrs. Marcia Kirke, the Drill Team had many excellent performances. Some of the favorites were Oklahoma, Consider Yourself, Hawaii-Five-O, and to end it all was a medley of favorites as a salute to the Seniors of '71, , 'X W IZ! in e .. ge '5- MIEQEIS male observers have Splflt too. ' Q X 33 fa I W t 9 X 3 Z 4, A A A . :.. f V : e e gf 'L e ee ,ff 7525 , ...MM , , mmf' 3 Third Attendant Julie Green First Attendant Mary Sue Mertes ,. 31. ff. 1' -M ' '5' ,, ' , 3 fx 3 f mm Y' Queen Homecoming Queen 1970 Judy Timmons Second Attendant Sherri Muelbach Fourth Attendant Anne Growney f I I' 4. MQDEWW in iw 'ii ' 2 1 ? 5 4 i in ' gr iff., Semi-finalists: Judy Timmons, Anne Growney, Sherri Muelbach, Sherri O'Connor, Mary Sue Mertes, Colleen Geraghty, Julie Green, Frankie Cox, Doris Johnston, and Dottie O'Rourke. Harvest Moon H 0 ITL 6 C O YTL i n 8 The finalists are proudly escorted to the throne by their fathers. l 4 1 the Participation makes the Homecoming Mass a success. wi 54 W 3 N. ,X x ri., gg f 'T-. Left to right are: Shem, Mama, Sella, Ada, Norma, Japhet, and Noah. To the South, we see the ocean! it 3. Sherri and Pat improvise on stage as Mr. Zimmer ponders upon the thought of giving up. 'M-u...,,,,,mwm' 44 ff' ' ' jf, . , . Q 5 r i Z? , E , Then the Lord said: 'I will wipe from the earth man whom I have created-man and beast, crawling creature and bird of the air as well-for I regret that I made them.' But Noah found favor with the Lord. fGen:6,7-81 Noah also found favor with the four audiences who viewed the production on November 5, 7 and 8. The fantasy, written by Andre' Obey and directed by Mr. James Zimmer, involved a cast of twelve and over one-hundred more students, including ani- mals, crews, and choir. Special thanks go to Theresa Roberts and Gus Geiger for their help in directing, to Mary Etta Cleer for choreography, to Mrs. Katie Walsh for doing the animals make-up, to Mrs. Dennihan for providing music, and to Ron Durbian, a Miege alumnus for his over-all help. Noah was the first play at Miege ever to combine the arts of music, dance, and drama. The simplicity of Obey's work and the reminder of his theory actions before words helped make Noah one of Miege's greatest successes. Ca st Narrator i 4 . g ..... , . Noah. .g r- - ,GuSiGeiqer i. .fiviike snady Mama . . . ,sham Mueibaeh Ham r. . Shemi i. . . Japhet . ... Sella .. ... Norma. . . Ada .i . . . Warrior . . . Viilagerjs . i. Pat Kellerman eg .Dennis Sosna . . . Danlfiickleg 'Kath9'Zeleznak -Jvlie Green Q Judy Navickas 55. . .-Joe Nallyig . h. Dan Roherts Steve iisa Cosgrove oah. . .A Faith Odyssey fright centerj Noah's animals comfort him in a time of distress. Cbelowj Oh, you darling! You're so wonderful when you want something! OOOPS!. . .There goes the ol' skirt again! 15 O Welcome to 'MONTAGE II' pre- sented by the Miege Theatre Arts Department. Please let go, Dol1y! 3' But Adam, I have ideas too! Rudolf Valentino was no fairy, Frank! My son, the know-it-all soldier, 'Oh, say, can you see. . . One man, one woman, and one last flower. Directed by: Mr. James H.-Zimmer, Y g f'e'Feiffer's People e j'fL.overs and other pStrangers'? l i Q T BothiNightsi T T Charlie Brown, you blockhead, what are you doing with that leaf? F MONTAGE II Mr. Ron Durbian, and Miss Thorpe T Saturday, February 6th: The Subject was Roses You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown The Heiress I'm Herbert The Apple Tree Sunday, February 7th: it i The Flounder Complex p ' 'Before Breakfast f g Waitingfor Godot F i e Q l Choralete So in Love p The Last Flower Catherine, perhaps he will come. I went to Europe with Herbert, not you! Nothing to be done. . .We're waiting for Godot 3 'Q ALFRED, come to breakfast' Where are you? Don't try to sneak away! it N Talent In The Making The Service Committee of Miege again spon- sored a successful Talent Show at Miege on March 20 and 21. All of 22 acts appeared in make-up and costume ready for action. Much work and preparation was put into the Talent Show to make it one of the best at Miege. Thanks goes to Liz Vacek, the producer, Dan Nickle and Kathy Yeado, the assistant directors, and the moderators, Sister Mildred and Mr. Greene. Thanks to the success of the Talent Show, Miege will be able to finance more foreign exchange students in the future. Dave and Lucy Chartrand sing about a Big Blue Frog. MC's Teresa Roberts, Gus Geiger and Joe Nally. Laura, Debbie Purvis and Kim sing. What's this, a kazoo band dressed in red, white and blue? 48 f' 'lr 9. 1' li Jack Meyers and Gus Geiger play and sing Walk right up to him give him a great big KISS. Junior girls put on a Happy Face Eleanor Smith displays her talent. nl Something out of the 2O's? Ed Sullivan, take note! f X I6 I 25' vii Sr. Mildred, Liz Vacek, Kathy Yeado and Dan Nickle-dire :tors of the Talent Show. ian June is bustin' out all over, all over the meadow and the hill! Carousel, A Musical Success Miege's stage came alive with an array of color for the opening of Carousel, April 30 to May 2. The production was the end of many months of long preparation and hard work. Special thanks should be extended to the directors, Mrs. Dennihan and Mr. Zimmer. All the leads, chorus, dancers and crews should be commended for a job well done. 5 5,-th. Blow high, blow low! 50 if seq Much appreciation should go to the directors, Mr. Zimmer and Mrs. Dennihan, for their dedication. All the boys are feelin' lusty, and the girls aren't even puttin' up a fight. LEADS o g l 3 Carrie Pipperidge .gg ,i .e . Janine Julie Jordan . . ff' , . Nancy Gi11 gMu11in . . . . .Julie Green BiHff5Bige1ow . . . .Dennis Sosna Q Nettie Fowler ..... Enoch Snow . . ...e , Gus Geigerfff Jigger Craigin . . . 1 Qfgg Mike Dana If I loved you, words wouldn't come in an easy way Carrie, ken y'imagine how it'1l be when all the kids are upstairs- l .H A dream come true! What's the use of wond'rin'. . . Shut up about my wife! 5531- Members of the Science Club discuss with moderator Mr. Padberg. Clubs Gain Experience Clubs played an important part in life at Miege as a supplement to student's academic interests. Through the direction of faculty members, interested students met and orga- nized clubs. Meeting during activity time and after school, each club developed their own area of interest. Through various planned activities and projects, the students gained some knowledge and experience in the club's particular field. While serving the community and developing a skill, clubs helped break up the daily routine of school work. Art club works on a project together during their meeting. 52 The K.C.S. Club members make taffy as one of their many homemaking projects. fix 4 Mike and Mary examine the Perryism theory during a Math Club meeting. :.: l fnrf Nl'- I -4 1 Q ' x If X Mr. Zimmer and members of the Genesian Players look over the script for the spring musical CAROUSEL . Costumed Service Committee members prepare to visit hospitals around the community. 53 1970-7 1 Miege Choir M usical Ability Exemplified The success of the musical season was attributed to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Dennihan. 54 The 1970-71 Miege Choir illustrated their musical ability at many performances throughout the year. They sang at theimonthly all school masses, and presented Christmas and Spring concerts. The highlight of their year was the presentation of Rodgers and l-lammerstein's Carousel In addition, the choir hosted the Archdiocesan Musical Festival in December and participated in the Avila Musical Festival in May. During the annual Tour Day, the Miege Choir performed for area schools. The Chorale and Girls' Ensemble, select vocal groups, were delightful additions to all choir performances. 1 e . K A T T N The '7OA'7l choir officers are, left to right: Vice-Pres., Gail Rittenhouseg Pres., Gus Geigerg and Sec., Sue Weitkamp. Accompanymg the cho1r was Mlke Dolman Chorale Girls' Ensemble nv' fvilfff MhfE M cldflaml :lik W ,ir Take your hands off of her, you dirty old man. Under the mistletoe passed couples in the Christmas spirit into a Winter Wonderland, theme of the first Winter Dance, held at Miege December 28th, 9:30-l2:3O. The dance was sponsored by Student Congress and headed by Stuco Representative, Barb Bartkoski. Students grooved to the 'Heavy' Chesmann Square in an atmosphere of warm holiday cheer. Farewell '70, Welcome '7l. Gary beats the best Days Of Wine And Roses Junior-Senior Prom, 1971, was held at Brookridge Coun- try Club on May 7 from 9 to 12 p.m. Featured as the band, for Prom, were the well-known Tide, Decorations for Prom were in wine coloring and roses to go along with the theme, Days of Wine and Roses. Voting for the Royalty were as follows: Juniors and Seniors voted for semi-finalists and Seniors only voted for finalists. Congratulations to the ' ' mwV 'm l M Junior Class for a fine Prom. 1971 Prom committee-heads take time out to pose for a picture. Prom semi-finalists-back row L to R: Marcia Palermo, Hammett, Rusty Eads, Colleen Geraghty, Joe Bartoszek, Dennis Sosna, Dottie O'Rourke, Gus Geiger, Kelly Gerling, Frankie Cox. Front row: Mike Shorten, Gail Rittenhouse, Mo Manning, Jim Williams, Janine Furst, Gary Barr, Sandy and Mike Dana. VanLerberg, Sherri O'Connor, Kathy Whitmore, Dave First AttendantfDottie O'Rourke and her escort Joe Second Attendant-Sherri O'Connor Bartoszek. Eads. and her escort Rusty Third Attendant-Gail Rittenhouse and her escort Dave Fourth Attendant-Kathy Whitmore Hammett. Shorten. 58 and her escort Mike 971 Prom King and Queen Manning and Gus Geiger 59 NATIONAL HONOR socuzw x EZ, .....l Ui- 6 x X X ij' CD National Honor Society played an active part in the academic activities at Miege this year. Members again had the privilege of taking unlimited skips from classes where they maintained a B average. Meeting month- ly with moderators, Miss Lucas and Sister Johanna, NHS members worked to plan the Battle of the Wits and to form a paperback library. They again sponsored the computer dating booth at the Mardi Gras. New members were chosen for their outstanding accomplishments in the areas of leadership, scholarship, and character, and were inducted into National Honor Society on March 31. They received a National Honor Society card and pin from Mr. Frazier during the ceremony. Old members of NHS are, from left to right: Tim Hannon, Ron Weilert, Kathy Yeado, Francis Hirt, Kathy Whitmore, Frankie Recker, Pat Kellerman, Mike Silady, Matt Burroughs, Mary Kay Cox, Laura Gregar, Rosie Wetzel, Anne Frey, Judy Ketter Mary Cameron, Patty Le-Roy, Betsy Krause, Adella Cebula, Marian Etta Cleer, Anne Growney, Susie Wolski, and Nancy Gill 60 New Members are, front row, left to right: Kathy Clark, Ring, Diane Adams, Dawn West, Julie Green, Liz Vacek Nancy Adams, Cheryl Vacek, Debbie Shondell, Ellen Back row: Kevin Pyle, John Feldmann, Bill Kenny, Jeff Wilkes, Susie Svoboda, Nancy Noack, Rosy Arteta. Middle Prior, Mike Howe, and Rusty Eads. row: Jill Schweers, Sandy Falk, Barb O'Connell, Michele NHS officers and moderators, Miss Lucas and Sister Johanna, make plans for future activities. Mr. Dalton and Mr. Frazier preside at induction ceremonies on March 31. Achievements For Miegians Recipients of the National Merit Letters of Commenda- tion are, left to right, Mary Garner, Rusty Eads, Kathy Whitmore, Tim Hannon, and Marian Weilert. .r 'ers'-'Q ValedictorianeMarian Weilert 62 SENIORS I-IONORED Two seniors are honored from the rest of their graduating ,ga class by being chosen valedictorian and salu- tatorian. They received this honor because of their high scholastic achievements. Vale- dictorian is Marian Weilert. Salutatorian is Kathy Yeado. LJ Delegates to Girls' and Boys' State are standing, left to right Michele Ring, Debbie Shondell, Kevin Pyle, Mike Howe Sitting, left to right, are Mary Eads and Jeff Prior. Each year, from the junior class, the faculty votes on three girls and three boys to represent Miege at Girls' and Boys' State. Five seniors received Letters of Commendation based on their scores from the National Merit Test. This places them in the top ten per cent of all graduating high school seniors. Salutatorian-Kathy Yeado Bruce Adams Mary Etta Cleer Rusty Eads Tim Hannon New an-ng., Gerry Rues Marian Weilert Kathy Whitmore Jim Williams Kathy Yeado quinas Award Recipients J erry Clifford Ward Every year, an athlete from the graduating class is honored for his excellence in athletics and sportsmanship. The recipient of the Jerry Clifford Award this year is Jim Williams. 63 Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon brought the Hart Telethon to Miege's stage as an opening for the Ad Campaign. Tom Mahoney lsport section, staff memberj impersonated Johnny and Dennis Sosna CBusiness Manager for the Staffl posed as Ed. Tremendous acts were brought on stage to boost the sale of Ads-such as-Miss Thomlin, telephone operator and Gypsy Rose Cox appeared to entertain our Special Guest Star, K.C. Royals, Joe Keough with Hey Big Spender-Sell a little ad for me. The Lone Ranger and Tonto rode in and Sky King and Penny flew in to donate to our I-Iurtin' Hart. The Fantastic, Far Out Freaky Flo and the Farklets stoned in to sing. An up to date Fashion Show was presented curtesy of Bellas Hess warehouse. 1971 Hart Queen is Seana Riordan. The top salesman is Bill Kenny. We would like to thank all of those who helped heal our hurtin' I-Iart. Freshman, Seana Riordan is crowned 1971 Yearbook Queen I' t a h o I1 ,i,t if A K A XE In W L ' 5' i- f.. -aaaa mart Hot Dang, Groovy and we can dig it-Happy Dennis throws up Ad Campaign money in joy 64 1 w N 4 4 I The Bishop Miege Miegian staff members in 1970-71 are: Mary Kay Cameron, Rosie Wetzel, Steve Weingart, Dave Mirostaw, Kathy Yeado fCo-Editorj, Pat Crowley, Renee With moderator, Mrs. Egbert, the Miegian staff turned out traditional papers and also an experi- mental issue in a new style, instead of the normal newspaper layout, it was in a magazine form. Three members of the staff attended the Kansas State Journalism Workshop during the first week of June. While they were there, Mary Etta Cleer CCo-Editorl, Rosie Wetzel, and Kathy Yeardo lCo-Editorj, 66 Majerle, Tom Dawson, Mary Sue Mertes, Adella Cebulla, Patty Leroy, and Mary Etta Clear fCo-Editorj. learned new techniques which we hope helped the newspaper in the whole. Also this year, in hopes to give the yearbook a few extra pages, the paper included ads. We hope that maybe you enjoyed at least one little section of each issue, and in the future that when you look back, you will recall some treasured memory, idea, or name. Well Received Journalism Effort Alright you guys. . .The next person who misses his deadline is gonna get his head on this chopping block. Got that? Our moderator, Mrs. Egbert said that. The Newspaper and Yearbook Staffs along with Moderator, Mrs. Egbert, would like to thank our photographers this year for their appreciated help. They are: Harry Sand, Mary Grace Eads, and Tom Kaiser. Thank you. 1 M Mrs. Egberfkw M' W Y QV A . A b M y , , gn? ' ' 55a:'4e,,,fz- 5KWl'9':f ' ' M 15 A 0 wx? 4 Q- Z 4 ,L , F 5, ,ga .yy J, iff , f ,iv W 4 5 Y, 'Z xi 1 YF' x ' big f F Dennis Sosna My 5' X, ay Q 25 ? 43 ' ry Grace illin Jea e Clung Jr, ,,.. an 311 ,f X5 A 5 v1'Ul'f l.A .i.'Q'f -1 hp.:wn lY T119 1970 .. H- ,ak , Z taf f 2. ,ma ,ff ' f -4 i 55? 5 3+ 3, L:- '.x,', W , Loretta Rome Frankie Cox Cathy L -- M , 'x nfmw fy 2 Patti Kilgore fU0!:- Bartkosk1 f, 1' f x Marcia Herlach 1 J, M 3 vw ii-- l-J 4 -2 aumlelics With Pride We Present Bxnce Adagng Front row, left to right: Tim Reilly, Bob Nowak, Chuck Drinkard, Leon Mank, Kelly Gerling, Jeff Sutera, Captain, Bruce Adams. Back row, left to right: Mark Chance, Mike Geraghty, Marty Dolan, Paul Dow, Jim Kirkpatrick, Dick Hodes. fn., 8 Rockhwst SUPER STAGS SCOREBOARD Miege Opp 26 Rosedale 0 15 Argentine 8 15 Turner 6 The 1970-71 Varsity Squad Back row, left to right: Frank Barnard, Steve Cosgrove, Charlie Kilgore, Mike Howe, Jim Belka, Tim Frey, Dave Mirostraw. Front row: Captain, Jim Williams, Bill Schumm, Mike Diebold, Bill Finholm, Jim Sobek, Mike Shorten, Bob Williams, Gary Barr. Managers J ' BUPEB STAGS SCGREBOARD f Mieae ' C an if 1 OPP- 19 C J PiusX 12 J 33 iial J J De.La Sal1e , 0 13 Hayden J J 0 331 C J 1 , Ward 12 The 1970 football season has to be the most memorable in the history of Miege. The Stags played at home for the first time. The cooperation and work done by the Booster Club of Miege in completing the work on the stadium was the highlight of the year. The Stags finished their second straight season absorbing only one loss. It will also be memorable to me because we started the season with many injuries and completed the season with as good a football team as any in the history of Miege. I felt a very important factor for the successful season was due to the great effort and support from the administration, faculty, Pep Club and boosters of the school. I hope the underclassmen will continue to express the leadership shown by the 1971 seniors of the team, and that the winning tradition of the school will inspire them to make future seasons as memorable. I want to thank assistant coaches, Mr. Lieber and Mr. Tylicki, for their loyalty and efforts. We look forward to next year with great enthusiasm. Coach Len Mohlman Victorious Again--With Their Help One of the main reasons for the 7-1 Varsity's record was to the dedication and hard work put forth by Mr. Len Mohlman and IVIr. Joe Lieber. 74 Winning Isn't Everything It's The Only Thing Bruce Adams- l senior quarterback Cco-captainl - Jim Williams- senior defensive end fco-captainj Leon Mank- senior guard Gary Barr- Dave Mirostaw- senior guard senior tackle ,f Bill Schumrn- Kelly Gerling- Tim Frey- senior fullback senior end Senior end 75 ., ,.r-,,,L,,, i i 'k-A g - 5 fgglgfi 36,35 1 ,rf M Q -i :SM .-:Q V .f 4 Fsf. ages. ' My .W . m QA ai Jeff Sutera- Bill Finholm- senior back 4. senior defensive back ,, Bti Mike Shorten - ' senior linebacker - ,W X .wan lp' ff g or F l,-if -ii' if 'lk fl .t ,.. , I , .. . 2 'S Q Bob Williams- senior end Jim Sobek- senior center, kicker 43. 5- K I X, . Chuck Drlnkard senior linebacker Q-vw we-4 Mike Diebold- Bob Nowak- Tim Reilly- senior defensive end senior center senior defensive back l ,Q Jim Belka-jr fullback Paul Dow-jr quarterback Frank Barnard-jr wingback Steve Cosgrove-jr quarterback Dick Hodes-jr guard Mark Chance-jr tackle Mike Howe-jr tackle Mike Geraghty-jr guard Charlie Kilgore-jr tackle The Stags opened with a crushing victory over Rosedale, powered by a strong rushing game that ground out 359 yards. In the first quarter Kelly Gerling caught a 55 yard pass in the end zone from Bruce Adams for the first touchdown of the season. In the third quarter Bruce Adams broke at 15 yard run to make it 15-O4 Randy Bowden went in from l yard later in the quarter and Bill Schurnm added the last TD on al5 yarder in the last period. Jim Sobek's PAT'S brought the final score to Z7-O, , Chuck Drinkard led the Stags very tough defense with 5 assisted and 6 unassisted tackles, The leading ball carrier of the night was Bruce Adams with 124 yards. gg, is 1 .ff Paul Dow plows down two Mustang defenders. 5 6 It takes twoydudes tosget Bill Schurnm down! g Stags sparked Homecoming by 'd defeating Argentine 15-8. In the first quarter Bruce Adams ran 6 yards for the first TD. Paul Dow raised it rag 15-Oi at half with a 54 yard pass from ysruce' Adams. The Stags held the Mustangs scoreless until the ' third quarter. Neither team scored in the last quarter. Leading tackler of the night was llMike Shorten with 10 it assisted passes and fllgunassisted. Lead- s ing ball gcarriert was Bruce Adams with Stags first game atihomed a real Homecoming. 5 14 carries for 116 yards. gg , 5 6 didd H: who took my milk duds! I n fi W is la y 1 X tgppff' ,W Miege Continued their winning streak downing the Turner Bears 20-Of In the first quarter Bruce Adams twice handed off to Bill Schumm within the one yard line for aTD. Jim Sobeklfkicked the PAT. In the third quarter, Bruce Adams ran the ball,4O yards for Miege's final score. Leading tacikler was Gary Barr with 8 unassisted, and 12 assisted tackles. Leading ball carrierwas Biuischumm with 20 carries for 130iyards. Next time, Gary, wear yonr helmet. y A slVliege won on the field but lost on the g scoreboard. The Hawks took the leadfin the s first 15 secondsf of playfiwhenthe Stags failed to field the opening kickg butrit was. ...Miege after that. Rockhurst did notffenter enemy territory until the fourth quarter. Late in the first quarter Chuck Drinkard. i recovered a fumble atithe Rockhursts 16. Bruce Adams broke through several tackles to score.QgWith 1:38 left in the game, the Stags efwerie forced to punt onrthe 7 yard line when the Hawks broke through to block the puntgand gave themy2 points for afsafety. The Stags played desperately for the remaining minute, but lost 9-8. Leading taekler was Chuek Drinkard with 4 unassisted aaa 8 assisted tackles. Leading ball carrier was Bill Schumrniwith carries 1 a 1 ssmceazragms clamped by a Rockhurst ggnard Victorious agaii were ihe Stags ewhenptheyobattled StgfPius the score of 19-12. Miege scored 4 downs byhjjdushing Pius down to the 2 yard line. Bruce Adams dived over they line forfdthde scdieasbehind the poWerfuI g ab1ocking given by the offensive 1ine.S Pius ddd scored 2 TD's in the?dsecondjquarteribut the Stags soored:2Qmore 'sg one a 28 yard pass to Jiin Belkg and a yard irun from,sAdanas to end 'ghe game with she Stags on top. 2 as s 5f a3 y Both teams get ready oneedf Jim Sooglvs booyning punts. S N ' N gag: y fm so if . A A A, This is the worst case of lnubs-I5'yeQ ever y I ,,,,,,,,, The Titans were crushed 3530 by our mighty Stags. Frank Barnard S Sy fdame aass from they 530 yard linefor the first TD. Bruce Adams passed 48 5yardsTto Barnard for another 6 points. Paul Dow ran irfdfor the thiid In the second quarter Adams scored 2 TD 's one beingda 89fyard fun. Infthe second half Coach Molhman sent in the second stfing who did ,al fine job. S S S S sssyy 55 y L M Swift footed Frank Barnard fliesover thefqoal L N ll ., ft... ..WTP?rf?5rf.,f-fp, f.-.fftrzwzqua in f 2 nn, 1 . , . A h- W ' iff: ' 'JrV:SC Ri . r J S on a y r P fQ J 1Q . an .-u.f.lt.c-:- , . ,, . .,,,,, .., ,pk P 1 11 I .. an f? ' , .r f H - ' ' ' MVT? I :ii L, 1 . ' fi7f'f ' ' VLVL V . 1 M 16 J at or J 5 r at ,,,, ,, ' '.1fri:'fY '!51 1:w:?Zf' - . . -i . - .. or gi ' I ff 'far f3s1Q'g2e:ffa fs-SM f. als.. 1-. 5. . f K fl ' F . . ,. .fr .,.,u...M,... , +,, T 'fi 'lf ' ' '- a' 'T 7 'I' fffif Ab Next year's varsity squad will be bolstered by Junior Varsity Squad members who posted' a 6-1 record. Averaging 20 points a game, the JV forged to a very successful season, unveiling a powerful squad both defensively and offensively. Four of the games were shut-outs and only 21 points were scored against the Junior Varsity during the en- tire season. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Larry Ishum and Mr. Edward Hampton, the junior Stags exhibited the abil- ity needed for a strong varsity squad next year. Left to right, forming J: Dan Bowden, Dave Johnson, Steve Shondell, Mark Ponchur, Roger Bolton, Steve Kellerman, John Eads, Tom Wilkes, Malcom I-lund, Frank Schriener, Bob Brandt. Left to right, forming V: Mike Newman, Danny O'Rourke, Tom Brennan, Chuck Macan, Mike Sweeney, Michael Thomas, Mitch Storm, Chip Novick, Bobby McKenna, Sam Cooperwood, Tim Kissell, Jay Sutera, Paul Nicolace. 82 i , .I 5 I . . Carries On Winning Tradition Frosh Exhibit Young Talent 4 -K ,M ,- . . J. J... ,, M ..... ,, J, 3 1 - ---- . . 1 1 -1:--is-.mi ffzs.is-..gg,j,,,,,,.s,i:i z. V. H , -, --,,, ... ..,. ..A...A., , W...-e.. ,f,- ,..., A . ., ,, -,,,,,,s,,l, .. i t J . The freshman football team got off to a slow start, yet still managed a respectable 2-4-l season. The frosh worked and practiced hard all season and in the process, some fine young talent has been discovered to help out the junior varsity next year. Despite the losing season, Coach Mohlman predicts that many of these young players will become great assets to the varsity in years to come. The frosh were coached under the experienced and skillful direction of Mr. Walt Tylicki. Row One, top to bottom: Mark Johnson, Mark Hendricks, Greg Maher, Eric Brasher, Paul Murphy, Tim Smith, Mike Stallbaumer, John Sheahan, John Cameron, Steve Falter- mier. Row Two, top to bottom: Chris Hartnett, Dave Reitinger, Mark Nelthorpe, Mark I-layob, Jim Solem, Jim Smith, Joe Teaford, Greg Cornelius. Third Row, top to bottom: Joe Maciel, Tim Brovxm, Tom Noack, Steve Miller. Row Four: Brian Gerling, Pat Hickey, Mike Stueve, Don Glenn. Row Five: Terry Lippold, Bob Robles. Row Six: Joe Bova, Tim Gallagher. Row Seven: Randy Meyer, Steve Price. 83 ? QV X, . , . ,um ..- ,,, 4.48 M. 'K I - wifi , N 1 4C Ji ,vw W M, , K ,,,, K, wi, M , M 0 sf M ,, -4, . .nw '22 .y 5 N, ww., . in 1, E2 if -c ,Q H'1 O Q ' ' sf! rg --Q in H Q ,. n HKZWINXH. N V S ,WW ' -, X 4 , b Q, N, ,wma 1 - JF f J1fjk94f,7:k ' 'Wr'f.a f, .Q gff -A -f , , A 1'? 3 QM Q., 5 V ' K . f ' G 'bf 4 W .2 .x M Hn, , W ,,,,,,.,V A K M Y SM. Q Q . W. .. A - ' M . 95' ' ' fy- -, 1 5 3 3,-ff' . Qu g,iw Z ,, . ' 5f12 - u f . 7 A L,-,J ,J 'wi Kg q Q.. A1 f -v I A-Q ' ' W. j - 34,54 ' Y ' M if ,. VM ww- Y Agfxgg?'x ' VA, 'il . ah X 'L I ,, , K ye ' -12 3 Y ' W J Q '7 5' ,A -' 27 3 Q' :?f 'f ' 'M H .r , lf:v',rQ5 M , 1. A ,A 9 AVI' A - K KAY' , ,mm K Q2 .3'qk'1, . V N Iii- 7 ,-,K 'mm ,I I ,W ,f .,' '-M.. Thank You, Boosters! Last year some men did a lot of dreaming. They also did a lot of believing in their dreams. This fall all of the Miege Booster Club members' hopes came to a reality. After months of hard work, perseverance, and begging, Miege finally had a stadi- um they could call their own. The Booster Club under the direction of Mr. Beggs, Mr. Woodward, and lVlr. Mohlman started construction early last summer. They gave up every Saturday to work on the stadium. Spectators of the progress on the stadium were given an idea of what the finished product would be like when the lights were up, mid-summer. The stadium lights not only lit up the field, but the entire neighborhood. The booster club ran into some financial problems in late summer so they went canvassing to the newly lit neighborhood. They obtained enough funds to finish the seats, refreshment stand and some temporary plumbing facilities for early autumn. The stadium is to have a few more additions, but is complete for the most part. From the finished product, Miegians can see what a dream and the energy to carry the dream out, can do. Thank you, Boosters! x .sa.sg,..ns. , , ,Ma-., . 'Y' , Q. ' 'A my ,, Q2 .ws , Q f . A s N if . xt. 4- , ' 1325 - is il-' Work on the stadium began early last year. 85 Harriers Train Hard: A .. mm. 2- 1 V- se Y . ,,,, gf -. . a. . 1 ' . . Q .,. .Z - . . ..,, L . . . ,A tlgaimi,-...Z.,., ,X V.., ,,....i ....- - f ..t...--.- .. . - .... .. X ,.,HtW,:55,..g 2.. . . ,, if P. 'serif ii: :fi K. . .V 35. if fl ff .r. 2: fm, QW ,Q . . ..-,-..-.-- . 5 .MW f .H ...-i.,,.,... .. .,,.m.,. , . .. I W . . f . .T .lA...x,.., Q. I . -31.35. ,l,,..,,, .5 zgf. Q -v,-,' . . .. ....., . , . .... . . ...,. .. . mm. 171. are si .4 ,,,L , .,.. 1 H: .. vt i far .gm . . J ,h', :V1 ' ,'h' i n iff' . . . .. 7. ,,,,,f 1 f ff' .- .1 iif f ..... 1 . .- . iM.,f.1.. J 5 f . 7 i 1' - ' . .Mg ,-v fm. JIHVHHYICUHI i z,-iL, ti 'film . H Q'L . l , . J fl l 3 L 3 In . I Run Tough Season 1970 CROSS-COUNTRY Coach Zimola paced the Harriers through a tough seasong daily training consisted of running ten miles through the area. Time trials were held before each meet to deter- mine Which runners participated in the events. The Harriers were unable to attend the Regionals and State, due to the lack of runners. 4 5 ik: N .... A . .. Left to right: Coach Zimola, P. Huntoon, M. Riscoe, D. Stillwell, J. Nally, J. Rues, J. Sturdivan. Ok guys! Now that all the dandelions have been picked, we can go home' Lighter Moments I know I shouldn't have forgotten my Wheaties! In Cross Country Can I have my finger back now Jerry? , 4 we i S5 J 'S 17 97 Zfw 'mr-vgfwfvzwxf .Q V wma fu! 2 T, A W zz.-Muni f - K if ' ' . ,, un 2' I V' rf wr , 1 fx .5 rw I A 3 .i V, ' ,, W,.,,,. .-,....- u , 7 Q x 'I . . u W: Q, :W ...W-...f.M ., rl E? xwi Y '57 1 1uql ,W .dm-.W N X ,,: Afaz zf ' Kwyf ' L1 . ,M-??f207fZ f M mg: 4 . 1, L. , Manager Joe V rsity Coach-Harold Owens JV Coach-Walt Tylicki Proficient Experienced And Devoted To Their Teams Frosh Coach-Joe Lieber 89 A Stag Review Jerry Rues, number 40, dives for possession of the ball. Stan Murphy discusses strategy as he escorts Coach Owens into the locker room at half-time. 90 , X 'n?v5 x?.::Q x. Qt 'SQ'-' . 1 1x1'k,x6Q Sophomore Steve Kellerman fires another 2 points into the basket. Helping Miege to a 73-55 win over Rosedale is guard Bryan Gardner. Hawks look defenseless as Stags screen them out. Cheering crowds and the Han- non roll spark the Stags to a 9, Pat Kellerman's attempt for a Miege goal is easy victory over Southwest. nearly blocked' This year the basketball team decides to put it all together. Under Coach Harold Owens and Coach Walt Tylicki, the Stags played tough, competitive basket- ball from the opening tip-off. I-leaded by a group of experienced frontliners in seniors Tim I-lannon, Joe Bartoszek, Jerry Rues, Kelly Gerling, and Pat Kellerman, the Stags combined teamwork, discipline, coordination, and above all, a strong desire to win, in fashioning a season record, the second best in the history of Miege. Kelly Gerling gets off one of his highly accurate jump shots. in Hey Coach, I think Kelly has a better idea Mr. Frazier presents the second place trophy to Tim Hannon at the Kaw Valley Tournament. Tim pushed in 357 points for the Stags this season and received Joe Bartoszek Wm go to an heights to make honorable mention in the All-Metro ratings. a basket. 13-7 Record-Best In 5 Years f '- viii' i V me .e -X L si Oh G-O-O-D-Y! !! Zuch, being a Polack is no excuse for that last foul! 92 Wt. Tim Hannon receives the third place trophy. Kelly Gerling shoots from 20 feet and makes it!-Miege stomped Rosedale 89-66 in the opening game, an all time record high score. Miege led coming out of half 34-33. Tim Hannon had the second best shooting total with 21 points. Stretching high, Joe Bartoszek uses every inch of size.-In a exciting and close game, Osawatomie picked off Miege 77-75. The Trojans held a slim one point lead at half time, 42-41. Stan Murphy pushed in 25 points. Stags Take Third In Regionals With two minutes remaining before half, Stan Murphy adds two points. Miege defeated Paola by 20 points taking third place in the tourna- ment. The Stags ended each quarter in the lead. The score at the half was 42-305 the final 86-66. Bob Zuchowski and Tim Hannon scored 20 points each for the Stags. 93 YA 5 'xi My Turner St. Pius X 89 Argentine 60 De La Salle 73 Rosedale 54 . St. Joseph 60 1 Tunper N 3 as A 46 l Ward TOURNAMENT 66 De La Salle 54 leie Rockhurst an Q ll I V SQ? m x e- Q- lk ll 1... lf .9 + law A 1 ll Q 1544 3 In Winning Isn't Everything But Wanting To Win Is ,XM v I 2 5 , ,n ,nsaw,,.of R .,. ,A . H M ix . . Post Successful Season The JV Stag team finished the season with a 8-7 record. Coach Tylicki led the Stags through their victorious season. Coach Ty- licki's goal was to help each player develop his full potential. Standouts for this year's JV were Steve Kellerman, Mike Hannon, and Mike Thomas. Kellerman led in scoring with a 117 year total. Each player put in a lot of hard work and determination which showed up in their wins. The JV promises to provide the varsity with some fine personnel for the next season. Coach Tylicki stays calm in the last minutes of the Olathe game. ' 5 . . ... . . , W M 5 , J Left to right: first row: M. Riscoe, S. Kellerman. Second row: J. Zeleznak, M. Thomas. Third row: M. Marciniak, J. Diebold, G. Maher. Fourth row: M. Hanson, C. Lynch. Fifth row: D. Flashpholer, B. Brandt. i , .,. '-::1,W....: . e.: ,ms A, it X ,,,.. ,. ,,,,.,k,5.:,,, ,,, in -Half .V ,K .t ,J - .i . . fgE..,i if -f,-grief-sgfyff: f-ii-:443g.::.f:.1 3:53, 5, . .,,a.- L ris, . --:Q, .V r.i. t 3 . t if ii . 1-:J ,Q :gt l, ..,. Q ' s t , ,J-QM - ,,,.. .tw 5,-7,:.gfi?fL',, ' I If C ' ' .'dd Y' QT ' ' -' Ma, .fx ,, . r , .. ,,.kk V, 4 ,, i ,, sis-1, 51 .rl.,. t ..,. Q... T J as K Q K Kgs , ..s' t . T .'.l :ti 1 T s. s Qfillathel C is ' ,--- me - ,. , , , .., , ..,, ,.., , . . . gr., , 1 , T dd ' it ... . . ....., . iss. l , , ..1. .... tg. Kgi, 6 .,4Ng , 55' qs ff' 'iw 1rst row, left to r1ght J Cameron M Stueve, J Hendricks M Stallbaumer Second row T. Dawson, M Hayob B Gerling S Bova Third row J Zeleznak S Pyle M Schepers, J Cameron. Q ,gay WM Ein? Sgr! Fa ster REB ARD Miege 5 3,1346 5 -tr. ,ps t iloe St Pius X W ocklmrst in ' ,,,, at 1.5 .5 'W' gl ggilglll' J JJJJJ J JJJJJJ f aff, f .1.i,ww--e gg-ffrzgt ef.: een, f ri ' F555- 1 T 'i IAZFWE5. S 'ae'1 fai fg..,z.A,. V ':.,s.w,,f1 , . get?-.1-f -f ,,,, 1 tg.: , Vpwzryf, . , ,,,, 4,:.:.1f. , e a A., Q a v. 41. 'N ' . .. rt 45371-25 -- V11-:fV'fi Ql...'!-.Q --,.Y7li1.Ff35!25,5Q:5ifilsf ET z K , ...jail of Q ,z at-.-P.W-U. ---- B,t..,,,5 KLLLL Y VJLL L 5632 lu' 2 ,,.,5,x, . In .,p ,gy f,wf ya.....e.,. .. A,--My I-,VK .. .ff .. ,,k.kV ,...E.r,...,-. ,, ,,, y 3,a, -,,, ,W 5. xg' s . W ,.,, sr... .,.. .x-...,.w...f .- Q-tif S i-.iixi . g,.iM:f... .t,...t...- . rg. 5 -- ef, ni ,wr . V, vw .S 3, in i few, .... .. .. .. .1 -m,,mW,,. , 1- wwa rfrwzs I ' L i.. ,,,.,,.,.,. Frosh Roundballers FROSH BASKETBALL The frosh produced a record of 5 wins and 10 losses in the 1970-71 season. The biggest obstacle seemed to be lack of experience, since this was the first year the team has been together. Coach Lieber started them off by developing the basic fundament- als of basketball. Miege fans can look for great improvement in next year s team. --11:2 -.i.f:Pa232aif A ' 97 Varsity Kicks Up A Storm 1 si - AN OVERVIEW-by Coach Gonzalez Snow, ice, mud, sub-freezing weather, penalties, victories, defeat, and disappoint- ment could very well summarize the 1970-1971 soccer season for the Miege Varsity team. It would be difficult for me as the coach to accept this as the total outcome for the season. For each of us that are a part of this international sport, there have been a number of experiences that will become a total part of each of us. Thus: 1. As a team we joined hands and sought Divine guidance and victory. 2. Victory and defeat taught us humil- ity. 3. Espirit de Corps was strengthened as we examined weaknesses and strengths. 4. We grew in patience and understand- ing to overcome our personal defi- ciencies. I am looking forward to the next season as one that will challenge each of us to greater achievements and performance, and reward us with enriching and meaningful experiences. X. K .lhul . .r 'V' t . Y.. .. , '-N 1 . a t .. pix gi-. ja f 1' AL - 'fi-fix if XL' af' .- Back row, left to right: J. Robertson, B. Hare, J. E. Reniteria, R. Guizman, C. Novick, J. Weitkamp, Hendricks, Coach, M. Geraghty, B. Kunz, B. V. Smith fmgrj Mahoney, D. Sosna. Front row: C. Sosna, M. Kunz, 1 V'--Q VARSITY 1970 71 is 155 Xa .6 M1996 Q1 uri Savior Hogan , l Pam Day Ward 'Gi f De La Salle Q aiikgk ra .Y .- ...V . , LL.1 .,,, ,,, ,, . ,,:k . . :.:::: . tii .. . ii. ,,,, , ,..:. , -f '- - ' ' . - , .3 5 iw:?' ------ Q . 'SM - -f-iff , - 5 :, -. 'I i 1, , ff! :gi-f:1'j1.H2fi'li-.fi-iiigfiffX,35LJ?45'.f if .- .- H . A .. i. .5 ig gp .. - f .Mr-.1 1 ' 'ai ' -' - .g ' 1 I ' K f ' f L: ffl---ffff f.v:qy.gg,.pe,.: . , ' -2 2- -f :i , f +fv irz,yg,f.,:. ..,,..--gtg, w,gmg...gz ' .gps 1 f va . . . ,,. , 1 21 ,E . . . ,..,3,,5gwy 1 ,we 'W f. . -- ., it 2 1,-21212.45 '25, Q pfgzfef . , . T --LL Y T LL ' d M if ' - H 1 . . . ' ' f 1 ,, . .- LL-- Las, i V. . , ...S A ' I' ' .. ' ft. 1. , ' K , f f'1,flf'Ef 7 r -' in Jr' ll . , ,,,,, , . ...KI W, ,-.-v I .. . -,.. f. ., ,,,, ,,, L .,,,,, .. 4, . . ., f . . ,Z M 9 ,, ,,,, . V, 4 -- . . .. ,. f V , . g f 1 . g..5.gr,,, ,. 1 ' ' ' . 'Y - ' . ,,,, 'SQ . X . A WORD OF THANKS-Coach Gonzalez This has been a very exciting and gratifying year. The purchase of uniforms for both the Varsity and JV indicates that as a scholastic sport, soccer is finding acceptance at Miege. I wish to express mine and the teams' gratitude to the Pep Club, Drill Team, and others who had a part in sponsoring the team. Jack Weitkamp puts his best end backwards. . A It sure doesn't taste like gatorade! .. .. . ,MF Llp ,QQ 5 ., UL.. ., 'lsl f -- - T , . r T i J h',, 1 .xii N . s rttt as ..s, iiiiii T iddidd id VN V iiihh, r . me rrr it tttt l iese T . , . ,I . f. it ., mm' .' W ---- ',..mffvg,.. ' W 5. gf:-5. .wa -. .V I eff! ssss 1 'if i. lf- . ., T a T e Q N 2 'Q mfr HW , J 4,1 taiwan A, N, E tifgkiw ana sf - QQ, .,.f.W,m .V K , A X. , i em x f if X L 4 K f t M at A 'ei Q- ts af if ly 4 ?fC:gf s5,gaiiv1,a,a , 9, .Q f im V , a, L, Ei, ,i L 5 5 x 2 1' X. ' M? at Q ,lla 1 2, , ,L U ll-gf l3 f fi, sf X QSM. gf' Q , ,L -lisa:vga.miixaigsflizf-s .1i'w.Q-1524ill'V --if - .iii Ricardo Guizman uses his head to outsmart a De La Salle defender. 99 ..5, if z4va,i Little Mudders Undefeated X Front row, left to right: R. Bristow, R. Hogue, J. Robles. Third row: J. Hendricks, P. Spaeth, C. Teaford, V. S,mith, J. Porter. Second row: R. Sosna, J. Weitkamp, C. Novick, T. Gallagher. Wright, S. Braun, G. Cornelius, P. Hickey, B. The Junior Varsity Mudders are the most promising group of soccer players that I have Worked with. They have learned well and developed the skills and endurance that is necessary for top flight performance. From a distance one can observe the near-classic teamwork as they develop their aggressive attack against the opposition. Their coordination and well planned combination has earned for them the respect and praise of their senior counterparts. As a team they are determined to win and display a school fr spirit of which we can all be proud. As their coach, I salute them for a job well done. Coach Gonzalez JV Co-captains: Jack Weitkamp and Chris Sosna We 7' TW' 'WF it Y' ee ,m, .. .. . ,.... . , ...., .... .... gp www gg W' 15 xwgq F YS: i ,Wt X ,rf m at ag, 4 sis? Q XM? .gi 4 2 Ml f 'W wifi r gang? Eg i s E ,iwmmw am mmm' H312 pig gill? Q ws? i f 453316 I Aqqdkwa 5' mi 5 wiigjssr i Rinse Quo E if 11 w e E Q fr 25.5 rbi as 'Q M? E3 if? .55 jL siffs in qi jg 3 R, J' EJ wzsfjgifgs sl, lim M-1, Aids 1. 'x 3 5 We ligppiirie W wwf? Wt was ,, Q 'K-faint? ATWM. 5. R' 9 at is be Mfr bl re se, 'S Q gixgrygrkzga i -'vafigfs rl Ah' if Mir li as laik? Sly 3 -35 gtg -ries 'NP'f+f-+1 ,, M- . gi, wer ff. Vi ew Q ,sf M Q' mm .Q' gm it 5 my ibimrifgm if yi f 4 gi ihgf in gg Ti it M Fay may-svn awww-M i V ali -ik . 'if 'K aa.: and 2 ., , .. me 4, . wig - W , -. -X, . s ' ,,.,, q w .Y A r tits: 1 A A 5. 73-ls -I - f v 1 ' ,, .. ---A .. . 1. A--.. ss if ff .. - X. 1 . rv ,--rx. f sas .es s ...'11. .if-- mrwm. ...,. . 0 as -- .3 mr.-en Q wi W 4, W ws.. ,. we wwf X .. s ean-N fl- . - . f aq- ,,,..,!ffN--- v w .1 -. - , 1 . v w' .-ss, 'wr .few z..- ...- QM' X 2 .1 2 ..':1 .Zi. ' J - .... :sw - 1. :N . H . 'L iewzefsa 5, ' 0 A Q4 r ' . H L llll ,V if . H 5'3 - . . 2 'f'1ffivf,'.fQg2f2iF1.'-s 'l' ., -- GE? 5' 'gp 'H 'L hh, f V Q Q32 Y. -.-21'-ss., '2se1 -JE i'- 5 - ': . f . ' x - 'f4 fa3 l .:'f,ifff4 . uf K. -1 .M funn., . .t..,.,.. ,. ,,, .W i., ., . . X, -,QA . -,I ffm.. ., ,. ,, . L., ., : '- rj - f . - Q f w Q or F .... 1' 'n s Y H N, ,, f- 5 f. ' H 4 ' .twill f ,MS .15 -2 K - !.v.n,14a r- .ka .5 .QM -. - sgsvm h .': -. .:s,,- .ggi-1.25 ...ei , rl -- uw L 4. f. .- sa' ref fw fm . . - 1 1- . .... fw'WMm't'i E J X - M- 5 I 1 Q. 4 7-1,-0-may .- v Q -91 ww wx. E Track Left to right, back row: Coach Zimola, Terry Reilly, Tim John Eads, Frank Barnard, Bill Finholm, Coach Mohlman Frey, Jim Williams, Dan Stillwell, Jim Belka, Tim Reilly, Front row: Frank Shriner, Dan O'Rourke, Mike Howe Charlie Kilgore, Bruce Adams. Middle row: Malcom Hund, Mike Riscoe, Bob Hare, Roger Bolton, Bob McKenna. Eric Martincich, Dick Hodes, Chuck Macan, Tom Wilkes, Stags Show Determination nd Hard Work Throughout '71 Track Season yy, J, , ,yogi N W! Bruce Adams puts forth strong effort in the high jump. AL YJ.. Bob Kunz takes a flying leap in the long jump. Weightmen work hard to achieve their goals. R G - fl Ll, ' ' 1' 1 5 rw A L , frvf' H ff ag 4 ix . J W fy I an f MA ig ,f ' i W ZZ li r r.r. tr ,I ' H - , .., I .W J N473 :gf S I., It , fi 'L' wish! r.,,,,, ,P Dan O'Rourke and Frank Barnard get a good hand-off in a relay race. Coaches Dedication Proves To Be An Asset The 1971 track season started with a bang this year under the hard working Captain Jim Williams and under the watchful eye of Coach Zimola. Determination and plenty of prac- tice led the track men through an exciting season. Weight men spent much time on the universal gladiator while sprinters could be seen running during all types of weather. Under the leadership of Assistant Coaches Leiber Cweightsj, Tylicki Clong distancel, Mohlman Cjavelin and sprintsj, and Owens thigh jump, broad jump, and pole vaultj the Stags struck it rich by bringing home gold medals from all the big meets. Coaches Tylicki, Mohlman, and Lieber lO4 Head Coach Zimola At the Miege Invitational, the two state javelin throwers, Jim Williams and Charlie Kilgore, led the Stags with-a total of 9 points out of 36 pointsg thus placing the Stags fourth in the meet. Other point setters were Bruce Adams, who placed first in the high jump and second in low hurdles, Tim Reilly, who placed third in shot put, and Bob Hare and Bob Anwander, who placed second and third respectively in pole vault. Other outstanding track men for the season were Tom Bertug- lia, Frank Barnard, and Bob McKenna. Through these men's efforts and others, the Stags gained a rewarding experience. Bob Anwander strains to clear the bar for another top place. Highlights Of vvi' -- sf- a., R . .hr ' tx. g.5.y1HQ3'nb:, ':. , M 4' 4:57 4 , W af ,,- yt,-V... ,xv ,,, 5 , W , , -M 'SY- S , f' g.-eagiwg,-. 1,3 W S i X +1 if I . . 41 Tim Reilly uses all his strength to send the shot-put to the 50 foot mark. Kilgore shows his winning form in the javelin. Stags' Meets ez is 5 X, Mike Riscoe and Dan Stillwell fight for top places in the distance runs. 105 Boy! We're running into a scenic route. The Inner Reflections Of The J. . Track Team Here I'm finishing a race and they're all looking at the new track. ,HW 106 1--I This is one way to do the high hurdles! Golf Team Gets It Right In There Mrs. Janet Andrew, our first woman coach and a member of the Women's Professional Golf Association, again coached the golf team. Co- Captains of the golf team are Paul Smith and Bill Porter. Golf is a relatively new sport at Miege with little backing. This gives the members of the team all the more reason to try harder. With their ability and potential, an outstanding golf team again drives toward success. Coach and Members of the golf team are fl. to rj Co-Captain, Paul Smith, Gerry Wells, Mike Lowry, Mrs. '-15 are . T ' of .4 'i Coach, Mrs. Andrew, and Co-Captain, Bill Porter, stand by as Co-Captain, Paul Smith, gets another one right in there. Andrewg Ron Reckerg Co-Captain, Bill Porter, Bob Charltong and Barney Brovsm. tw. is I xsb S 11 S4-EeA1..,4.fg!NX.' Captain Paul, what a golfer's stance! Look out, Mrs. Andrew, Barney's up to bat .pun-f See if Paul bets me on that hole again. Ron Recker lines up his final putt. Bill tries for another hole in one. R441 Was that a dog that took his ball? Is this as serious as Mike Lowry can get? Q,-may fm f5Q ,,5'p 2. D' , V frkk -, ,, I .L'8'..QXii ii .. Y Q. f R' Q, W - mil'-1 ,gui 1. .sf 3 :g'Je5s+'s A 'Q fit in-sf ,533 -- A- -5 fe 1 '-g fi, ,W . 5 Q. Q -iii? Hiivgfe' i s ..:.., .stan- N, 4 ' 'iii f, K 5 ' gg , J. A ig: Q 'f' ji . ' i 1530 I Rae, WI' gi N i xx K , 5,5 . rv A ,NX E. . ,. .4 . l 1 fsii -eff: --e ,'.,Q'g1mN.f,'- . l W if It K, f a if ' J :X J' his 4 ,,,L,L ,,,,, ! r 8 ' iw w, W ,- w. ., 'nr W . XLR seniors The Senior Class f 1971 ' r L The Senior Class Officers for 1971 are: Anne Growney, Secretaryg Mike Dana, Presidentg Marcia Palermo, Treasurerg and Tim Hannon, Vice-President. Now that we are graduated Seniors, each of us has behind us four of the most fulfilling years ever to be experienced. Having over- come the fears of Freshman Initiation, we achieved unity and rose victoriously in both the soap scrimmage and the magazine sale. As Sophomores We mastered the homecoming float, held a Sophomore barbecue and our girls instituted the first Miege drill team. On April eighteenth, 1970, we presented the very delightful and glowing Junior-Senior Prom. We were honored as Class of the Year and enjoyed a pizza dinner on STUCO. With that we lunged into Senior year. We dragged the Frosh through their initiation and organized an inspiring homecoming Mass. Now, that it is all behind us, each of us will go our separate ways carrying with us the responsibilities of building a lifetime. And as we hammer and saw and fit the pieces together, we will think back and remember the days of this great class of 1971. Bruce Adams Diana Adams Bob Anwander Peggy Baker Gary Barr Barbara Bartkoski Joe Bartoszek Debbie Batenic Steve Battle Philip W. Beaumont Kathy Boesche Judy Bollig Randy Bowden Patty Bristow Matt Burroughs U Across the mormng sky Mary Cahill Mary Kay Cameron Judy Carnelia Adella Cebula Mary Etta Cleer Ci Jeanine Clune Mary Coakley Carol Colombe Bev Cornelius Frankie Cox Paula Cronin Pat Crowley Mike Dana l l Ahoy there! Tom Dawson Madeleine DesLauriers Don Desmond all the birds are leaving Paul Dettenwanger Mike Diebold Tom Diebold Jennifer Dillon Vince Dimarco .. Aw .. 4-.6 fm Ann Dixon Jim Dold Peggy Dostal Chuck Drinkard Ray Dudziak g 'I Dave Dunlop Rusty Eads John Elmore Judy Engardio John Feldmann 6' Bill Finholm Rose Marie Florez Susie Forsythe Tim FOX Kevin Francke ah, how can they know in f, ' f Eg, 4 Ji: , L U Anne Frey Tim Frey Gail Fuchs Katie Furnish Two bits, four bits, . . 1' an Janine Furst Mary Garner Gus Geiger Colleen Geraghty Kelly Gerling 016 g, F i 1 Renard Gervais Nancy Gill Bob Glenn Julie Green Laura Gregar it's time for them to go? , in Anne Growney Paul Gustafson Sue Hale Tom Haley Yes, Miss Lucas, I'll have my assignment tomorrow! il w f . ' Q 5 s i, I I 3 E I Denise Haling Mary Beth Hall Dave Hammett What a way to serve detention! Tim Hannon Gayle Heimburger Kathy Helvey I do not count the time, i , K Marcia Herlach Frances Hirt Sue Holderness Bob Hosty Sandie Houghton Joe I-Iuckaby Doris Johnston Becky Kaiser Tom Kaiser Kathy Karson Gina Kathrens McDonalds is our kind of place! Steve Katzer who knows where the time goes? Pat Kellerman Kevin Kennaley Judy Ketter Tim Keyes Scott Kirkpatrick Steve Knutsen Betsy Krause Bob Kunz Bob Lacy Carla Lasker Janet Latz Dave Lorhan -7 ww- Patty LeRoy Brad Lewis Sherry Lippold Debbie Lobner '53 Kathy Maher Tom Mahoney Renee Majerle Leon Mank Sad deserted shore Maureen Manning Joe Massa Mark McCurnin Nancy McVey Mary Sue Mertes Hagen Miller This punch has a lot more than you think' 'Though she may not know it, we can sing. Jim Miller Dennis Montgomery Nancy Morgan Sharon Muehlbach Jo Ellen Mullens Pat Mulloy your friends are leaving, Jack Myers Joe Nally Sherri Nelson rife Mary Noack Bob Nowak Barb O'Connell 120 Mike Newman Dan Nickle Sherri O'Connor Dottie O'Rourke Q' Maggi Orr Karen O'Shea Kathy O'Shea Margaret Owens Marcia Palermo Cindi Patterson Larry Pattison Randy Payne Jackie Pedersen Anthony Perez h, but then you know ,ff 'W' Mary Lynn Peters Mark Peterson Those poor girls don't know what they're getting into! Marlene PieterS Bill POHGI' Greg Prior Debi Purvis Patty Quirk Ron Recker Tim Reilly Marilyn Reitinger Sarah Richey Gail Rittenhouse C , I lt s time for them to go Teresa Roberts Mike Rode Loretta Rome 0' Joe Rosberg Mark Ross Pam Ruebelmann Loretta couldn't make it so here I am! 'A Nnn Gerald Rues Well, you might as well forget it right now Zeus. MBTY Ruhl nd I know it Will be so, we Bill Schumm Renie Shannon Joan Sheahan Mike Shorten Mike Silady an Beverly Smith Paul Smith Jim Sobek Dennis Sosna Cindy Stoaks Mike Sturdivan Ann Summerour I told you what I'd do to you, Bob, if you said that again! Jeff Sutera Grace Teaford 15 Ellen Tebbe Liz Vacek I do not fear the time, Judy Timmons Bill Todd Sandy Torres Connie Tumberger HG-. Sandy VanLerberg Dennis Vater Susy Watkins Mike Webb Marian Weilert Sue Weitkamp Dawn West Rosemary Wetzel Kathy Whitmore 4. Kathy Wiedeman Ellen Wilkes Bob Williams Jim Williams Susie Wolski who knows Where the time goes? -sandy denny Sherman here we come! Ramona Wright Kathy Yeado W if Not pictured are: Tom Bertuglia, Maureen Cain, Chris Carter, Kevin Dowd, Ricardo Guizman, Albert Herdoiza, Jim McCarty, Dave Kathl' Zeleznak Renee Zlllnef Mirostaw, Enrique Renteria, Dennis Yeamans. l25 I l -' UHJQFCIHSSMQH Junior's Pep Shows Enthusiasm The class of 1972 acted as one this past year with one goal in mind, PROM. A variety of money making projects were carried out for this purpose. The selections of these projects stemmed from the experiences our class has had in the previous two years. During the course of the year the needed amount of funds were acquired and the plans for Prom were completed with much excite- ment. As a result, the traditional Junior- Senior Prom was a dance to remember. Without the enthusiasm of all the members of our class this success would not have been possible. Pep and unity were the key elements to our successful year. Nancy Adams Richard Albers Rosa Arteta Mike Arnold Ona Ashley Frank Barnard Bebe Bauer . Beverly Beckner A Jim Belka le' . J Jim Brennan Barney Brown Claudia Brownfield Mary Jo Bugler Tim Cahill Mary Call Joan Carney 128 F Junior Class Officers are: Kevin Pyle, Presidentg Mary Eads, Vice-Presidentg Val Vedros, Secretaryg and Marty Latz, Treasurer. :aw 4' f V, 1. as iifv :- Y , Q, 4 . 6-. ara. J 3, ,Mn fs - Denise Berry Tom Bertuglia John Beverlin Patty Boatman Lesley Bobbitt Tom Bock John Boone Mike Claus Joe Clune Gail Conaughton Steve Cosgrove Janet Cummings Tom DeCoursey Susie Denzel Faith Casey Patty Centner Mark Chance Bob Charlton Chris Christrnan Mike Cisneros Kathy Clark 5' -get J RQYE: w K r g . sa.: .X ' X ,M 5 e , 3 X w ,.: S ? X y 33 Paul Dow Mark Dowd Patti Doyle Marsha Dukich Nick Duval Carol Dyer Gracie Eads John Dettenwanger Joe Diebold Dyan Doherty Martin Dolan Mike Dolman Mike Donahue uk' 'W L .: L all 'X ts N- io , psf' is 'i...,f John Dougherty Pat Feikert Paula Fenno Terry Fitzgerald f kg iiy L Q Linda Edwards Sandy Falk Maureen Farrell .,.y If ,,ttt . Q X t A5 .. 1 'Puig 3 Pam Gaines Jerrie Gampper P' ...., Burke Gallagher -- Mary Fitzpatrick Mike Flaherty Dave Flaspohler Naughty, naughty, You dirty old man! 129 Bryan Gardner Paula Garner Mike Geraghty Cindy Gill Jim Gorman Joe Gregar Mary Gregarson Jan Haver Meg Helbing Margaret Hendricks 'WS Get it together for peace and love, girls! Dick Hodes Patty Hoedl Teri I-Iosty Elena Indelicato Tom Jenkins Cindy Johnson Jennifer Johnson Denise Jones Sue Kearns Kevin Keith Bob Gustafson Theresa Happer Bob Hare Roggy Harnden Joan Harryman Chris Hartzell Mary Hauber Susan I-Iennler Mark Hensler M1ke Hlrt Mike Howe Pat Huntoon Nancy Hutzenbuhler x 130 Mary Kennaley Bill Kenney Laura Kenny Charley Kilgore Patti Kilgore Jimmy Kirkpatrick Jo Ann Kloster Well, when are you going to propose? Jennifer Korb Mike Kunz Vicki Lally Cathy Lander Cheryl Lesslie Sally Linton David Lisson Betsey Locke Mike Lowry Karen Lutz Lori Lynam fl Gary Mayerle Larry Mayse Janet McCarty Sue McConnell , Paul McCurnin Mike McDonald Cathy McGraw it at ig T it Steve Lacy Denise LaGue . fr ure , He 3 ? ..'?...t Any - 4, . Steve Landes Tim Lanning Marty Latz Marian Laughlin Ann Leary Joan Leins Sally Leittem - aaa. fx 4 Q r X se X r .Q Q t S51 'K Debbie Maher Bill Mahoney Chuck Malachek Thomas Mance Mike Marcinak Drew Markey Janice Martin n , A i Sue Mcl-lenry Steve McReynolds Diane McVey Rich Metzger Bob Miller Melinda Mullane Mary Mullin 131 Mary Mulloy Joanne Mulvihill Stanley Murphy Kathleen Myers Nancy Nagle Nancy Noack ' Janine Nohinek .ii iw f lil, 6 a,, J ' evg Q ' r A ' ' M zigs lgi 921225 ,,, ,fr - .. ,:ve'ff:21' V166 j f, -nk f ' Q ' aw! : 252' ff Q21 K2 'ga Q 31 rg 4 M , 1 f-gy , wr ffgfl , J if e-. L ' 5 ,hw ., .?.:,L,, M, ,ff Us if E 5 I ii? - 5 l M7 1 ff 1, T25 f 1 f W f Q51 iw .fl- I, ul ,fix i .UZ 4, 44 f 4 Tr ,xg V ,Q 4 A Denise Noonen Greg North John Novak Marty O'Connell Terry O'Connell Karen OQonnor John O'Dowd Mary Ann O'Gara Dave Palermo Mike Passino Tom Pattison Paula Payne Julie Peterson Bob Price 7' N , f Linda Reyhle Michele Ring Kevin Riordan Joe Riscoe Jeff Robertson Pam Rode Patti Rodgers l32 Watch out Varsity, here we come! H 212752 ' f- ,.,. , me .. ,,,,,, , my if A 1 ff 1 -V 2 ,v 1. -'H-.Wi 7, 5' 1 5 H' ' f, N iv v ,sf is f K Wi Jeff Prior Mike Puhr Kevin Pyle Sharon Pyle Terri Rains Chris Raydo Dennis Reilly .. ,ff 5,19 ., frm 'law 1 .2-1 .hm Larry Roederer Hank Rohde Cathy Rote Audrey Rues Sarajo Salerno Mari Beth Sand Ken Schleicher rx .,,,. E ii' 3 Sgr, ff- im R l 'P ..: f . is J if A M Pam Sieleman S in aXr,,,,,, , - Barb Sonday it , . 1 Debbie SUCK t it Sue Stallbaumer H Barb Stanton i R155 ' Jenny Sullivan N ' ' ' - . - , Molly Sullivan ' ,. L ., , as ' - f J ii r,,' ,M I - S ' l , .Q A -X 1 Q i - r'e Ie- ' EF if, , S Debbie Vater Val Vedros Larry Walsh Mark White Joe Willey Diane Windisch 5.11: +9 E. . XE' 'N its -vm Si r Q We X Q. S5 ,..t' J T .t , . legit 5, J eanle Watkins Gerry Wells it Kathy Whalen . ' I - Woody Woodward Ellen Ziph Zuch Zuchowski it ww Q W 1 5 laaa t s fx . will nt.- at X . wi f - : . ,uw E t f 2 ,lf-W QB, WA t , wyndam, I -5 r s y is 'i Y ig B 2 ' in X Mike Schleicher Steve Schmidt Susie Schowengerdt Mike Schultz Jill Schweers Mike Shaw Debbie Shondell :.t:t. Q , I . ,., Susie Svoboda Greg Theis Terri Thorne Renie Tramposh Jan Underhill Cheryl Vacek Paula Van Lerberg X I wonder what's keeping the Big Bad Wolf? 133 Sophomores Unite With Involvement In this epic year in Miege history the class of 1973 made efforts to exceed over all in unity, spirit and involvement. The main event for the Sophs was making the first homecoming float for our new stadium. In building the float, the Sophomores were given the opportunity to Work with each other and produce something outstanding. Their primary goal was to build up the Sophomore treasury for the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom by conducting many fund raising events. These events brought the Sophs together in spirit and unity. Frank Addington Mary Amerin j, K Dave Atwell t ' 1 . . 5' Bob Battle f g g i ff Jan Bird . Ui C Q Maria Bizal 5 f ? ' Kathy Black V y t l . . '5 . T . ff .,, gf Q1 r. A Q, V t r r Av 1 V Barbara Burnham David Burroughs Mike Carnelia Carolyn Carr Mary Carrigan Bonnie Carter Diane Cellitti 134 Sophomore Class Officers are: Secretary, Karen Klosterg Treasurer, Mary D'Agostinog Vice-President, Linda O'Conne11, and President, John Eads. Roger Bolton Danny Bowden Roxanne Brandmeyer Bob Brandt Tom Brennan Chuck Brooks Terry Budai Lucy Chartrand Cindy Cindrich Claudia Claisse Kevin Clark Anita Cleer Mary Coatney Mary Ann Coghlin Dan Coleman Janet Collins Mary Conaghan Mary Cook Sam Cooperwood Debbie Cornelius Leslie Couch Sherry DeVaney Janet DiMaio Jackie Ditzler Jim Donnici Mary Kay Dooley Laurie Downs Cathy Doyle Diane Cox Joe Crandall Mary D'Agostino Kim Dean Laurie Decha Margaret DeCoursey Patty Desmond '- .rV.., A . HL 1 F ' E V if . I I i Dolores puts her talents to a good use. Janet Fogarty Chainy Folsam Lori Gallagher Denise Galvin Cynthia Drago Molly Dugan John Eads Mary English Becky Esser Fred Fisch Barb Fogarty Judi Freeman Mary Fuchs Mary Gaughan Nan Geis 135 Stacy Gilford Lisa Gill Deland Gillam Val Glaszezak Cindy Goff Janet Gorman Teresa Gorman ff e. ree' V rr ' f 1- I' lg. ,gala 1 get Barry l-larber Karen Hartis Missy Hayward Jim Hendricks John Hepker Lisa Herdoiza Jerry Hoffman TP? -J 6 V: I .Z 1. Q , ,lftf 'Y My T. , 1. if E fl 15 ,Z Q 'X' ei . --J , ' ,. i 44, 5 fi , , if-Q J , ' v-V 1 , 5 Loretta Grahnam Katrina Guenther Gene Gustafson Mary Gutknecht Jan Haake Mary Haley Mike Hannon You better straighten up, boy! 136 1 Greg l-lurlbert Patty Jenkins David Johnson Richard Hogue Malcolm Huncl Gary Huppe 'lf' mf 'vm 9 J 'l,,, 2 1 J ,'f', Debbie Kavanaugh Steve Kellerman Mary Kelley Larry Jordan Steve Judge Jody Karson Jenny King Kathy Kirpatrick Tim Kissell Karen Kloster Don Kooken Mary Langton James Lechner 'N , , : 'J .Q vi.- X . a-.N he Nina La Gue Tom Lake James Majerle David Malinowski Jim Malinowski Sheila Manning Damaris Markey Eric Martincich Bill Martin at iff? aa.aa 'X ,r.,Xzg,g5f is 5 k Do you think he'1l notice me now? ?TF?iei i-' 1 2 N135 xx ,,,, , sea is J it W X tg John Legler Ed Leins Dona Lenihan Pamela Lobner Craig Lynch Chuck Macan Chuck Magerl -rl Nancy Miller Joe Minenna Dolores Montgomery Linda Moore Luis Mulford Michele Murphy Jim Newman 9 X N w it 'ff w as N - Q 'X xy ,, N NN W X ss X Q sl? 2,2 . Q sl Y ki .J . -s we 9 Q -SB L 2 av X M as Chris Martin Georgene Marx Bob Massa Mack McEwen Bob McKenna Janice McWilliams Kitty Mercer . J J I 1 1 Q il' - t ,,,,, , rrrr, ,W , , ,.,, ,.., , . , Q . , ,i z rs,-. .- when t '- ,fm ' . -f ' . 'ii A X a N 'I' ' ' Sue Newman Paul Nicolace Kerry Normile Chip Novick Debbie Oberbroeckling Kathy O'Connel1 Linda O'Connell 137 Cindy O'Gara Dan O'Rourke Linda Owsley Debbie Palermo Mark Ponchur Jim Porter Ann Reeder Julie Regan Terry Reilly Debbie Rellihan Denise Rettenmaier ? 'i' w + s r f f 'S l y E Patty Orr Tim O'Shea l J N g . Katie Perkins Gary Pickert Stop sneaking drinks of that wine! Kathy Schleicher Linda Schmidtberger Frank Schreiner Steve Sheridan Steve Shondell Janis Slatinsky Vince Smith 1 38 Q f ? X Q 1 ir Mike Riscoe Dan Roberts Betsy Rosberg Mary K. Ryan Harry Sand Jeanne Sherman Kathy Scherer 1, , 'a ' 39 1 Q 4 Ei , .W K, iz'-, f , WU r J 1 1 Q .Q K W I Mike Soptic Chris Sosna Phil Spaeth Dan Stilwell Mitch Storm John Sulkowsky Greg Sullivan Freshmen Display Miege Spirit The Freshmen class of '74 blended as one to begin their four exciting years at Miege. Striving for unity, the Frosh were determined to become involved in school activities. By presenting a Freshmen talent show and having a class dance they achieved some of their goals. The Frosh provided tough competition in all the school campaigns. With great enthusiasm they won the ad campaign and broke Miege tradition being priviledged with a Freshman yearbook queen as a result of their campaign victory. For the Freshmen this was the begin- ning and revealed the future success to be sought by this class. Tom Apple Nina Ashley - John Audley 1- Patty Bandy Teresa Bartoszek -' Laura Batenic Jean Beachwood - ' I x i 9 ,Q as The Freshmen officers are: Ron Caton, Presidentg Steve Faltermeier, Vice-Presidentg Sheila O'Connor, Secretaryg and John Cameron, Treasurer. al if Y is ' ' if f-fi ii a : X x X - iiit i T ii ' ta p t .X ea i Steve Braun Rob Bristow Phillip Brown Q V -E ' p John Birch ifttt Q f -, in : ' f Kevin Boesche A J Joe Bova f Eric Brasher N C r sl ' ffl K at Ns li if QR Q is Q I' 3 1. .. Jamie Boring R F' Qs E, 11 5 at X. ' Brad Braun :ri ..... .x... X , fit a 1 will K R 554, , ,...,, l , ii it i f as S Tim Brown - , . J Mike Budai ' 1 L 1 My ' Mary Pat Bllzan .L , ,. - cathy can ' A K, V . Joe Cameron if-i5Tffflp,. r 4. X ' . ' Q if f John Cameron ss., k X H , .. SM ,gif Q , - : J. - -' . ij g i saaa as 1 to T 'Z few at A- 'T is 1 r A as Steve Carter 1 1 '. V3 S - if 'J J at as ' ' I r, Sf --.. f - ,. ff sts calf T 3 J Ron CMOI1 K , 1 ' -' - - iff A , at. s . . Q I X is Mary Kay Chflstlan K gp 'X ' , r t Rita Cisneros X f it IK. I mi? s V 9 I 1 I-'ee Clark l4O Christy Clune Colleen Coghlin Mary Beth Collins U K In Mike Crews Cathy Crowe X Rv . f Greg Cornelius , ' Qv ll'-'Sf' . ' Dianne Cunningham 5 M. , t sf i f 'K,::f,21SIE:',:di,-A N ?I'Sf f' Zim? F I ,Refi - rf? 'V 5 N 5741! lf f 1 rl 5- f'- I ' - N ' ' fi' .Qi 'i' ff? f U ' F - ' F M' Tim Dougherty C Maria Durbian Anne Eads sf A Q , F - ms? , Robert Elsler I m :, -Q I ' K x P gf' 5 1 .'ffl Bill Elmore 53 Estella Estrada Dennis Faltenneier i lA,, N .. ,.:.,,L X ,. , it x, it 112: L 1 , ,- l M . ,fav HQ. ' F : - x N, 'Na . 12, J H. SSR t... ,M - an Nszefzs , Q sg l k gf N 31 X: R si sf sg K r s C N ge f 't X ' sg li' - 11:7 .1 ttrt 6e ..,f. Jack Curry Julie D'Agostino Mitzi Dale Jack Davis Tim Dawson Diane Devaney Mary Ditzler - f A ,.., r-- f t F' ., .. ' - ' A r X - r 1 ,missy is t vs, N R . - I V . .. ,.,. , as - F : .1 '- 1 f , Q52 X' - -1 if g r: Q wi. H . ii , ' M . mr i s -N t . ' , f- , T.: '1 Q '- S-'l.',2,-+:Eirir.4rKi5'p ' M5455 . .9 , 1 4 E It's the same old story year after year! Steve Faltermeier Anthony Ferrara Linda Fischer Trisha Fladung Jo Ellen Fogarty Kathy Foley Sharon Foster l4l Patty Gaines Tim Gallagher Debbie Galvin Susie Geraghty Brian Gerling Don Glenn Marek Gliniecki 7, V 37: 1 wif W- ' , - ,wc 1: , J C Margie Gregar Laura Growe Martha Growney i. EW7' W' Q.: :ff rQ4.,w I Q Ag? F53 31' , ,a J. - W, g, r f ia, l V ly Q32 P, - I A ff .a,a at A , to , ,af 2 , r ' lf' W. W I ,M 41 .. i ,X ,. 5 QAM V 1 ' ' L ,E . ,F Q wwf, 4. has E W fbi 9 , X L' l 1 J M 4 . j ' M r , gift w . if ff af 1 'f Q i L5 ' ' t is X p lf 1,6 Liza Guenther 'J s i A 5 giggkkjgggg ,WS ww ' Stefan Gliniecki Sylvia Gonzales Steve Graham Robyn Grantham Mary Greenlee Ellen Greer Mark Greer '9 573 be if ? f A444 as as 1 , SW '25 Connie Hale Maureen Happer Chris Hartnett Dave l-leffron Mark Hendricks Joan Hensler Pat Hickey Susan Hight Cindy Hill Anne Hirt Linda Guillaume Anne Hake I .. ,, gf ll , Rose Hauber A V, Mark Hayob lrere g J V Shelly Hayward S ,lis a ?'4fmf' I wish you were here, Mama! 142 A. as rrigign 4? Q Lflff 1 i A Karen Hoepfner Dave Hopkins Janet Hosty Mark Johnson Patty Judge Dwayne Katzer Terri Kearns Kathy Kennally Kathy Keyes Bill Kidder Karen Kooken Barb Krause Bill Krause :raw N - tif z - file Q ,a 'M G' ll .jde..,, l iq' 'S:':5.91' - 's'vx15Q5i 'EEI .. Jrq Terri Landes Christy Lanning Mary Latz Leo Leins Jennie Lesslie Steve Lierz Terry Lippold ass g xs - v f gr siufmagg ll Y 41, if - wmv J ravi --srf-Q-5 : ff K -' A- -, . .L -- H 4 ' - ,f ' . ' V 2 Bm-sa-t ,K - , Ken Malinowski Pat Manning Marcie McCarthy Maureen McConniff Eillen McCue David McDonald Patty McGraw ig.. .ar P ' . A -.s M, rm. is 3 ,X 1555 as f 5 4 X if is 'F 1 1 .4 E, Bev Kiefabber Terry Kilgore Anne Kolarik - 1--I 1 aiif if-3 -aw X W Q r is 1 il Six X- ' ...Ss X Qt in , N suave sa -- -- . S4 4, X: A A Pam Kueser Tom Lacy Rusty Lamb I Kiss my knee cap, Frosh! -V - 1. -.ss , , ya , Eg , . .Q f. ,sw 23-1 , ' ,, 1 -K k a ,-V , 1 . . s r gh 5 xi X 4 K sw 'Rx 1 Q3 r fs: ss ' . 5' Patty Lisson ' ' Vickie Lopez .., N Jane Lutx r Q Mary Lynn Lyons 'iffy' Joe Maciel E ' ,s Greg Maher f W f ' ri Jean Mahoney er - ,. x 4 2- -1 X ,am ,.. as Q as xiii . .. .Q . .- -,ff Y? gi n , A V Q xx 4 'E L J wi s E ss,-,-1, x Nba X f K - -rss. Carol Meador Sandy Meara Diane Metzger Randy Meyer John Miller Nancy Miller Steve Miller F? H lag - X sm .V 143 A fa Cathy Morrison Kevin Murphy Paul Murphy Judy Navickas Dan Neff Mark Nelthorpe Denise Nickle 1 me ...amzig ,XX at N xiii' r Rick Oshman Jim Parente Prudy Parker Bob Perez Nancy Perrin Margaret Peters Ron Popek 'ffie 1 Are you sure this will help me get more dates? S X. xr, L . f .se -v X s as x, Q 4 X xg Z ,X ' N ag.,-'V ii 1 X 4 -Q , Eiga .k.. V QX N 5' w E, - ..r. a N ,if V, r .. :,,r,E. X .. gl P X. X QM X W s ,Omg ,X . . 5 - is Q. X ' M ds P -'S 354 a jksgr X . Barb Rellihan J if S - eei' ' . Seana Rlordan . . ll J E j R0beft Robles ..-an J r X Kathleen Roche yi, 355553 . l g y Sarah Ruhl X. 1 . Karen Schaefer -' ' f 1 '.ii Paul Schepers ' ,. X fi, e l er iii l44 stan-sewers .y L -s . ,. Q.. .fm . -- - g WZNNNQS .1 am- 37358551357 ei: I if N' . - f ,,,. Z X S 1 , Y X L ' N, , 1' Xccppppp 1 S .J p Q, K. f.: Xf- X Q. Q X me 6 i X., Tom Noack William Nohinek Nancy Oberbroeckling Bernadette O'Brien Sheila O'Connor Laura O'Dowd Janine O'Shea :SER X . ., :UU , Q 5 s 4 a Q Steve Price Karen Puhr Brian Pyle Jeanne Quirk Gloria Rosky Maureen Reintjes Dave Reitinger Mark Schmidt Mark Schowengerdt J A Mary Schulz Lisa Schutte ,. I ' A Mary Scurlock Kathy Shaffer John Sheahan 'f ,.. U3, . vga 1 WG. ' ' 'ff' f W 1232 Maw L 4 v sr 2 r A I ig, War Robin Shondell Eleanor Smith Jim Solern Mike Stallbaumer Chris Stanton ff-+I rrr f -2 V J YAAVSS J G 1 rar or t , H ,... -VWFTF? - - ' N -'i, F. g 4 f jgfgijj Jlm Smlth Z' if 1 Robert Sokol J jx ,ge L 4 f S M f r rv fs si L l da Mary Stilwell fr., T Mike Stueve ' I John Sturdivan i'i ' She's quite the aggressive type! Larry Walsh Tom Watkins W Jamie Wavada .,s, . -f Leon Weidmann ti, Susan Whalen jg W Jim Wichmann Mary Ann Wiedeman J M A J W , r Maureen Trausch ,El A Frances Vanderpluym :VV Jody VanGarsse V J ll 'sw r'::':?4-I . J an W I Cathy Taylor Joe Teaford Mary Anne Tremonti 2333? Y ' , r .., . , ef at V I fm ' at ,V ' 1 fx I 44 giswf' . -' Q , g e t V f: -., N A l, I a i r' V . if ii V' wg W W L- H 'I 1 Q '-ra. y ss. ta 4 L , -. 'f 'I lffifelff -i P if .q -2 ff K W,-me ,,fTZo' Alex VanLerberg Karen Voorhes Martha Vyhanek ffl' P is 52 t fr W 5 r s gf, ,tm if I f ' as V P5 a ima L f H1 S A5 rf if ,,. 4 'f 4' www -A sl 'gg r K vgfuiwa' iv is 2 1 ff Z K XA . 1 sf! , ! , , aa, .. , , Mary Williams Gary Wright Ronald Wright Larry Yarsulick Susan Yeamans Jim Zeleznak Teresa Zipf 145 P.J. of '68 Hank Bauer Liquors Tom Watkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald J. Egr Bob Grim Kansas Dist. Inc. A Friend Glen C. Dorlac Mrs. Glen C. Dorlac Mr. C.A. Kieffaber Eddie Haskel 8: Whitey Bev Kieffaber A Friend To Eric Brasher To president Ronny F.K. Johnson Mrs. R.T. Malone Mrs. J.P. Pavicic McMeins Skelly Service Diane Sayers '68 A.G. Eikmeyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Roberts A Friend Dr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin J. Hard Ed Button Arthur James Cameron Bill Carrier 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Fogarty Arden Carr Brian Tibias Alice Barbour Marie M. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Preece Mrs. C.J. Mealey Kevin Kinkead R.L. Lehner M.D. Earl K. Swartz Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerry Ferguson Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald A. Nelthorpe Electrolux Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Farrell Mr. 8: Mrs. George Stone Mr. 8: Mrs. W.R. Dougherty Campus Mad House Mark Day Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Lee Sara Ellen Dougherty Mrs. L.N. Hockwald Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Barber Mr. 8: Mrs. G.A. Growe Mr. 8: Mrs. J.W. Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan Kiedrick Mr. 8: Mrs. Van Suckle Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Vyhanek Marilyn Palcher Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy C. Brown 146 Boosters Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Dawson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Altman Mr. 8: Mrs. T.P. Mahoney Mr. 8: Mrs. J.F. Meara Soil Service Garden Center Dr. James Deeken Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy A. Decha Katherine M. Healy Vernon C. Green Mary Peters Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo F. Judge Pauline Wright Music Maj. 8: Mrs. A.J. Smith Jr. Mr. Webb Alsop Rm. 137, 4th Hour English Southgate State Bank Campus Mad House Mr. Edward McConniff Robert J. Caton Joan Bednar Brian Tibias Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kirk Angela Fasci Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Cambern Bob 8: Julie Ralph Zuniga Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Kazel Sammy Cunningham Mr. 8: Mrs. James P. I-Iosty Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Growney Don 8: Clems Barber Shop Dr. 8: Mrs. F.E. Bishop Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. Cameron Dr. 8: Mrs. Audell Billingsly Brian J . Muckenthaler Dr. 8: Mrs. Duard W. Enoch Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Hendricks Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Sigman Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. F. Hauber Rick Hauber '69 Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Roche Cliff's Barber Shop Thomas P. Diviney Maria Durbian Mrs. Marilee Durbian Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Bliss Mr. 8: Mrs. Brandmeyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Bidford Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Hensler Mr. 8: Mrs. Kroupa Susan 8: Linda Kroupa Mr. Rhodes Mrs. Mary Donavan Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Lacy Mr. 8: Mrs. George E. Fischer Ron Durbian '68 Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill O'Connor Freshman Class Mr. 8: Mrs. Delman C. Hophor Mr. 8: Mrs. Steve Kirk W.A. Rellihan Sr. Ray Dunaway Richard Diebold Anderson Rentals Mr. 8: Mrs. Jay Nigo Mr. 8: Mrs. John Diebold Paul Zarda Real Estate Mr. 8: Mrs. Lesslie Mr. 8: Mrs. Hornig Mr. 8: Mrs. Bud Carlsburg Roland Hein Mr. C.A. Monday A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Cisneros Mrs. C.A. Keyes Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Brunat Jennie 8: Cathy Mr. 8: Mrs. Sweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. James R. Meyer Anderson Rentals Mr. 8: Mrs. A.J. Navichas Mr. 8: Mrs. T.E. Hoepfner Mary E. Gaines Taffy 8: Lady Mr. 8: Mrs. C.E. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Van Thulleman Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl D. Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Roth Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. P.J. Nash Mr. 8: Mrs. Grebowiec Dr. 8: Mrs. M.H. Noltens Bob Draeger Marymount College Mary Agnes Caton Sherwin Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Geraghty Larry 8: Mary Pat Rockhurst High P.J. McCarthy Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. March Mr. 8: Mrs. William Thomas Barb Krause Mike Dougherty Mr. 8: Mrs. Miller Wilson-Drake T.V. 8: App. A Friend Dennis 8: Margee Mr, 8: Mrs. Krause Sister Martina Mrs. Sylvia Walsh Allstate Realtors Mr. 8: Mrs. A.M. Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. Patterson Judy Christy Bull Remis 8: Candy Patty Hickey '70 Karen Kilgore '70 Mr. 8: Mrs. W.A. Rellihan, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward D. Brooks Charlie Brooks Miss Judy Bromberg Jenny King '73 Anonymous Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Addington Janice Addington Mr. 8: Mrs. J.P. King Dr. 8: Mrs. G.L. O'Connell Mrs. Louise C. Casey Curt Dick Wadleigh Brenner Electronics Creative Printing J.P. Hildebrand Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert P. Miller W.G. Massengill Brad Metcalf Diana Ross John Roos '62 Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Dupont Mr. 8: Mrs. Darrell J. Gacon Mr. 8: Mrs. William B. Hansel Mr. 8: Mrs. R.J. Desmond Patty Desmond Riley's Jewelry Mrs. Fisher's Homeroom 238 Mrs. Cross Country Riscoe Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Mercer Mike, Chris, 8: Kitty Mercer Mr. Jim Kennedy Mrs. Irene Waechter Bonnie Mr. 8: Mrs. J.B. Carter The Don Palermo family J.V. Cheerleaders Mr. 8: Mrs. C.B. Gilford Mr. 8: Mrs. R.H. McWilliams Rockhurst High Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Leiber Lucy Chartrand '73 Lee 8: Doris Vangarsee Mr. 8: Mrs. A.A. Chartrand George 8: Michael, Gen. Agent Pat Lewis Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl A. Dean Mr. Rolstan Mrs. John Walsh Mr. 8: Mrs. William Hone, Jr. Dr. 8: Mrs. D.J. Watkins Mr. 8: Mrs. R.J. Gallagher Kenardy's Jewelry Senior girls are beautiful! Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Shehan Overland Office Supply Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. O.G. Recker Mrs. Scofield Mary Sue Mertes Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Mertes Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Forsythe Miss Murphy Hickory House-9541 Nall Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael G. Zeleznak lVlr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Clune The four Mouseketeers Freaky Flo 8: Farklets Tom Haley Mrs. Langness, 4th hr. P.E. Mr. 8: Mrs. William Yeado Mr. 8: Mrs. J.P. Maher Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hannon Cindi Patterson Paul Smith Barb O'Connell Homeroom 137 Homeroom 219 Mr. 8: Mrs. Len Mohlman 8: sons Betsy 8: Steve Mrs. Collette Denihan Alice Watkins A.B.C. Heating 8: Cooling A friend Newlin Machinery Co. Whitman Appliance Mr. Robert Frazier Dalton's Overland Hardware Rosemary Pyle Kevin L. Clark '72 Kathleen M. Clark '72 Vincent E. Clark '70 Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Hennier Susan Hennier Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary Watts Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Dukich Mr. N.R. Peterson AAA Engine 8: Electronic Compliments of a friend Ramsey Concrete Pipe Co., Inc. Chris Raydo 8: Mike Repine Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Reilly Mr. 8: Mrs. John Raydo Linda Reilly 8: Bob Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. 8: Mrs. W.G. Locke, Jr. Joe M. Haver Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Casey Sgt. Joseph B. Harber '65 Rocky Joe Gregar Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Wetzel Gary Gypsy Rose Cox Witter Plumbing 8: Elec. Co. I couldn't be prouder '71 L.R. Yea, '71 Mascot Patrice Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Kelly The Grouch Sky, this is Penny. Help. Susie Forsythe Homeroom 217 Good Luck, Seniors Thanks, Sr. Anna Homeroom 217 Mr. Kenneth Martin Laurie Gregar Kathy Yeado Hello, Rock Senior Homeroom 237 Mr. Riordan's Senior Homeroom Mr. 8: Mrs. H.E. Patterson Homeroom 137 Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles T. Gill Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony M. Wilkes Peggy Wilkes Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas R. Wilkes Betsy Krause Ray Flowers Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Ishum M. 8: W. Sales Smith Barber Sales Finckle Bait 8: Tackle Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Pyle Martin's Thriftway Costers of K.C., Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Alan Dillingham '61 Junior Class Pat 8: Marian Kathy O'Connell 8: Tom Lutz Mrs. Juanita Delman Mr. 8: Mrs. P.J. O'Connell Judy O'Connell Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee Scheffer The Ashleys Lloyds Barber Shop Buzbee Thompson Steel, Inc. Joe Gregar BSJJ Terri Rains Mr. 8: Mrs. R.E. Rains Joan 8: Terry Kevin, Val, Mary, Marty Junior Homeroom 201 Mike 8: Diane Mr. 8: Mrs. L.F. Padberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Dougherty George Crossland '69 Val 8: Tom 147 -V if THE NEW BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNATIONAL Good Books and Kids Grow Up Togeth THE GROLIER SOCIETY, INC. 3245 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri 64111 Compliments of Victorian Marble First in Creative Marble 13900 Antioch Road IVIU1-2369 gytxfs RL0c REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING 81 HEATING CO INC K 2713 Cherry K.C., MO. VI 2-6744 GD CSD Compliments Safeway Stores Q U RUSSELL FARRELL MARTIN DAIRY PRODUCTS SQUIRE SHOP R9 .ag I Wy nf 9 Prairie Vilfage and The Country Club Plaza 1000 Gluxn VI 2-7078 lixxf-ms CITY. Mo. 64106 ........,......-..1-- - ll Compliments Of: Wayne Regan Realtors Cherokee Hardware Inc. We sell Johnson County Homes Exclusively EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME DU 1-0900 LAZVZRDEN 8840 W. 95th St. Phone: NI 2-8888 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 149 We Specialize ln WE 1-0600 Auto Air Conditioning FRANK 81 BOB'S AUTO REPAIR 4011 Pennsylvania Kansas City, lVlo. 64111 FRANK PRA TT BOB HANKINS Drive With Care and Buy Sinclair Gasolines SINCLAIR REFINING KANSAS CITY CARPET OVERLAND PARK ART 84 FRAME I Picture framing 4617 East 75th Terr- Oil paintings Unusual gifts K.C. Ivlo. 64132 Arr Supplies Me! pa,ke, 8010 Santa Fe overland Park, Kansas N18-2108 I Nl 2-3388 OVERLAND PARK CLEANERS 81 SHIRT LAUNDRY Anthony J. Ferrara Buying or Selling, Contact Us KRIZMAN'S Young America Shop Ranch Nlart Shopping Center 95th 81 Mission Rd. 150 KBEY Stereo Dial 104 7570 VIL 80th St. ART BUN KE R We Sell Homes, Not HOUSBSN Porsche-Audi f 'Qty QJIIS -rw 'Dt ISE Jnciq 3214.6 may-l 'Page CPTEDYQN 3 revs. fl'U5'gn41 Og' gf Phone: AD 6-5900 L WIQQK C D 7? R QABOF- la EW S' FAIRWAY NORTH 5' ei xg , ' ' N: Qeswf QM BEAUTY SALON A 2,113 R H 0 M E Rein 'Q 3 ' L June Brashears O' :lm lu fa 'gi Tl-I D 3-5 0? N Q- 2818 W. 47th sr. .. r Q .1 ,Mp o in S fr glee 'if Gzokm TEES' KEANS ,gusnvv RICHARD MIKA CONSTRUCTION CO. Creston Building 84 Design Call NII 9-0300 MEADOW LAKE SKELLY SERVICE Complete Automotive Services 649-4597 7700 State Line LEONARD H. BARNES Realtor 9344 Bales Area Code: 816 Kansas City, lVlo. 474-3500 CHARLES D. JONES CO. Automatic Controls Heating Supplies Air Conditioning Compliments of DAN'S ELECTRIC CO. A Fool. is 6 PQRSGH wifh Sheff' KNSWQGS 'TO Iollg q0GS'I'iot1SE iarcli gg. 9-QUE! mmm. 2.1225 . 5130 Mission Rd, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205 James V. Riordan General Construction 4112 lVlercier Kansas City, Nlo. 64111 IWCSXW 5 w ' f is Xa RADEOQJ PCJKTAISUQ VHONQ5 TAPE REgQRDi R5 2 P' 'f e H t f X fl C - ., V ts. Y' X -YK X RFQ' W NX.-X ' J A ig 3 X K X - N AX! g X XL igf ri KW: Q xx XX- X x FUI' VUUI' 'on me GU' Fllll ! Rain open 7 to bow Drive-in Cleaners And Shirt Laundry 8 Saturday 7 to 6 FUNERAL HOME SINCE 7886 State Line at 41st Street CO 2-1023 Congra rula tions YEARBOOK STAFF and unrrsu .f , .:..,.,.,.,..Z,.,., selxnons nd Nlrs. A. Dayton Herlach West Park United Super and 87th 81 Farley Overland Park, Kansas Mark Herlach 381-9320 Two Locations To Serve Your Needs H ,tl - WE HOPE THE WORLD WILL BE A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE BECAUSE YOU ARE HERE! The home' of Black Tom Plzmzbi11g Spccialirius H. HODES 81 COMPANY Imported Auto Parts A.B.C. Heating and Cooling Motoring Accessories H.A. IDickI Tracy Bus. Phone: RA2-6223 1731 Southwest Blvd. Performance Equipment IIVIPORT INN, INC. 2701 W. 47th St. Shawnee IVlission, Kansas 66205 Kansas City, Kansas 66103 BOB JOHN 'DA T 913-262-6300 unnuno -rfuz:-1e.42v9 l5illI.h'I ' . I ,Qi .ja Rew Materials, Inc. .-an.. EARL MILLER BODY SHOP BODY G FENDER WORKS AUTO PAINTING CORVETTE REPAIR 1740 SOUTHWEST BLVD. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66163 MARION CORPORATION STICKELBER 81 SONS DIVISION 1150 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66103 Dry Wall 84 Accessories Supply 1016A Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas AD6-4909 Phone:831-2555 Nlodern Equipment L 84 F LOFTON DELIVERY Appliance and Household Moving One piece or a Houseful Free Estimation 1010 Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas JOS. A. BUTLER, Ill Qudlm 771 .Sala zz Swan ZENITH SALES 81 SERVICE gifiion 5' .gon f gas. Buffet 5' Son. FUNERAL I-ICNVIE. INC. vow at vvivmmasov DR 1.-zooo Pi-ions 4470 RAINBOW BLVD. AD 6.9455 KANSAS CITY. KANS. 66103 - - Great Northern Beautiful Things XX I I, , ve' auth. Electric Co., Inc. X'f JEWELRY .omcnt 2016 W- 43 Ranchmaft Raytown Plaza 95th ISL Mission 61st 8: Blue Ridge Kansas City, Kansas DU 1-9040 FL 3-5690 7? M- DANA - Es. '1-. MNNON - v. PRES. A. GRQWMEY' SEC. M .PALE'RMO- TRES. 3223 X Fkosvx fffmmo wiqgn. D,e. OR u5T 4, -1 f. ... ,v Bu SHERMArws 350253 I,q5RIauLTuRA1. XYZ M C ENTER IQPEN weewswbg Qmxjr , l ,, - My 155 Geeswmw Gems I3 8 gjoim miiier fiquor COMPLETE STOCK OF WINES - BEER - LIQUOR 0 Us PHONE CO 2-1173 I 'ri-I l.EvI-LE 7520 WEST SSRD ' S O PING CENTER OVERLAND PARK, KANS cg Kg I :AQ I . Next to Mission Inn igi-,QF M iege H13 h Schooi FAST FRiEAIDLYsEnVicE I S :ii CASEY BROS. SINCLAIR COMPLETE TUNE uv - MINOR REPAIRS . + -F N Auto AIR CONDITIONING SALES a SERVICE C om I me h S 0 BRAKE SERVICE - row SERVICE c I S710 JOHNSON DRIVE B - A ul1'lL'0lf HE 2-4801 moon . Ss , A SAS X , Charles R 'Of on K JQISIQNRIY ww f HIIIJOHNSON DPIVE SHAWNEE KANSAS 56203 H070-LITH coMPAivv,iNc..!1NP6sQ7.4f ffN5.9'f6f'?f Tele-File Specialties A complete composition and photographic .vervice to the printing imiustry . 1' E1 Frank Hayward Griffith Oldsmobile 6200 Troost Kansas City, Missouri J. Lester Brown Realtors A Winner Since 7945 I 5106 Johnson Dr. 432-5000 9009 W. 95th St. 649-5000 Sunset Plastic Products, Inc. 4325 Clary Blvd. Kansas City, IVlo. 64130 Phone: 816-923-8333 BOOK SHOP Es6OO Ward Parkway EM 3-4004 Kansas City, Missouri 647 74 Freshmen are No. 1 from Homeroom 233 IVIr. Tylicki is over Lieberman! ff 11 J w N f ff uma: YKKSITY T Y kj Km 35 ,S , G O X 51133 CLUB T DELIVERY SERVICE Sl'lAl.lNSKYizExAuonu6s IN OVERLAND PARK 8025 SANTA FE DRIVE Nlugm 2-5353 J ' SICK ROOM NEEDS A ' COMPLETE BABY DEPT. HAVE Youiz DOCTOR CALL PRUFFSSIONM PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AERO-IVIECHANICS SCHOOL AVIATION TECHNICIAN COURSES GR 1-8085 ,,Maxine's B125 Santa Fe Dr. NI 2-5025 I LEOTAIKDS - TIGHTS - TRUNKS 'I I. TRIM - FEATHERS - SEQUINS Letterheads Bus 'n ess Cards ustom rinting Q ompany Laminating School Programs En velopes D 'rec tories A nn ouncemen ts Complete Blueprin t Services 5 e 5 es- cz ia I 0 I I u a I .il.i.1-ig-1... ,-41.1-1-1. S '--' IVIiS5ion,Kansas S6202 FJr10rwsA3f?f3E-QA WOODLEY BOILER and WELDING CO. 2924 CHERRY K.C., IVIo. Phone: 531-3210 QD IVIISSION SKELLY 5100 Johnson Drive 722-0016 5 Grades of gas IVIotoroiIs Tires Batteries Accessories . ,-,f---M , ' M ill X ll .i1 R ' lill. all l'?' . XXX .,-. lllllfils llillll 4' lilll. Ill '-l.'i51- V ., 5: llll II Al IIJII IKE!! ' .-,'f - qw my my ms: . IIIIBI'-GOIIIIIIIBIIIBI SEYIIICBS UDYIIUTHIIBII 2000 Johnson Drive Shawnee IVIission, Kansas 66205 913-831-3700 COMPLUWEIVTS OF IVIr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Marx William F. Linquist Insurance 84 Bonds 490 New Brotherhood Building K.C., Kansas I58 1 Vullll M 6 GREAT srokis TO SERVE You lll V For your liste ing imma . . I EMIAMIEM STEREO MULTIPLEX COMPONENT SYSTEM AFC on-off switch prevents FIVI signal AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED RECORD CHANGER Smoked Acrylic Dust Cover 3 8 drift and AVC assures uniformity of sound level. 20 Watts Peak Music Power. uni' 78 siifi Ngsn is XX as - 'ssr ' wi f ex: uv: in A womo or courinmcz wim JACK aomuos womns rmssr ssiscrion or APPLIANCES rv runmrun: ssnomo s. cmzvmuc lWA'DW'NN'NG ...,.U..,.., ,,,,, -mmmmo ' I .. X 'mD f ' 'gi:51g'r'x5N ---ww'--A-X l gg5Ax'g5QH BRAN2 , . M09 1924 ESQMQRE PLAZA 'W' F- fY,A?,'f,E,, , Tnoosr l uummoron '::::':::L12:' CENTRM , '1'B 00 L J l wr 1-bsoo an 1,1900 50 37400 in 1-Jaan -MA ww , ' 'f I '5 snnmmws mm uvrmun mu ssnvmf. -mlm mums Wei im wma SATISFACTION sunumuo on ww Pummf fm www. Av All vom .mm--o,,,,,,.,u, un -ll T59 Herb Rome Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. State Line SI Johnson Dr. Shawnee Nlission, Kansas EN 2-5000 112 Years Of Service HOGE FUNERAL HOME 8024 Santz1Fc Dr. CJVCFIZIIICI Park, Kansas NI 2-3565 I DELIVERY SERVICE 0 SHALINSKY REXALL onuas IN OVERLAND PARK 8023 SANTA F! DRIVE Nlugm 2-5353 ' SICK ROOM NEEDS ' COMPLETE BABY DEPT. E our oocroa CALL PROFESSIONAL ' HAV Y PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Johnson County's Finest Facilities ANDY KLEIN PONTIAC, INC. Always A Complete Line Of Fine Used Cars TEIVIPEST-PONTIAC-GIVIC-TRUCKS TI.. OPTICAH-Igggg. IM. The Key to a Clean Car TM' Telephone: I9I3I 432-III6 on 'mc Comma 0 ACROSS FRoM wlwun . Y , 099' 'I'-L WW 5-VERY 5 TVR9 Y Izfm :: 22221: :in I : 5:12551 :IE A optical prescriptions filled -aII of tht Iafes-I' 5 EFI I I I I I II I III I I I -EI ?- EFI 5 I' 55' I Pr-am: styles- pr-okcn Fray-ms I replaced whnh yOu walf CAR WASH I SSSJJOHNSOI DRIVI- Rnz-1550 rung gygxqgggg 55391 4604 RAINBOW . KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66103 CEDEEDDIBI STATE BANK QOMPLIMENTS OF n NEIGHBOR eo sues HOMERGOM 121 CIILIIQMI-IN : HIIRTY O'c:oNmELL I60 BOULEVARD MUSIC SERVICE EO. ,466 7y,ee4 dam Opemred Wtacddnea FOR SERVICE CALL HE 2-6200 - DAYS 2429 SOUTH MILL KANSAS CITY, KANSAS I D- Iffametfvweaueaowet IIIIIKING IS BETT R TH THE PII ESS NII S' ommfncln IEAIIIINAL Ann 6th8 Mmnesota Avenue Kansas Cnty Kansas 371 0035 Member FDIC THE FINEST uv BUILDERS HARDWARE VENNENIAN SALES COMPANY 3900 W 73rd St Prame Vnllage Kansas AIC 913 EN2 4813 Compluments Frlend SLOAN PRINTING Specializing In Wedding Invitations 6102 Johnson Drlve 432 0354 Mnsslon Kansas Beautlful Thmgs Y-'A 66136. JEWELRY OPTICAL Ranqhmaft Raytown Plaza 95th 8: Mlsslon 61st 84 Blue Rldgc DU 1 9040 FL 3 5690 TRIMMING SPRA YING N E BIRD NURSERY Oualfty Nursery Stock 8910 West 80th St 642 4858 One IVllIe West Of Overland Park, Kansas COIVIPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Compliments of Frank Stoeblck HOME OF THE HOT WHEELS GIVE VAN A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Chevrolef 6500 JOHNSON DP ' MISSION KANSAS 66202 PHONE 452 7800 LITWIN'S Headquarters For NAME BRANDS SPOR TSWEAF? LEVI VAN HEUSEN INTERWOVEN WHITE STAG SHIP 'N SHORE 7947 Santa Fe Dr NI 2 6203 J F , A 35 1 ,11 as , QT A f ,QI 4 , .':.-:::,l - A I ' I i- II-I+. 1 A 1-A X ,, . .. I , . . F I ' I RPI IGFIIMIPIEITI wa BANK ' .1 -1.1 -I-J 44 J -JJ 4' B.J.'Bernle' Venneman 9500 MISSION ROAD f OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS I DU 1-1000 Member reeewl Depnxiv lnmanm cafpofayaen . of a ' 0 I V o - u 4 In 1 I 1 - 1 It ' ' 97 ' 4 , , - K - 1 l I I Q Phone 262 0806 OF CO1 FFURES 'V 662 7 il. , Y , Q 0' I 11' ,Q Y' E SAI' 4!'!0ll.1l' 12 QT ff ew vw' sm 1' O,er'::c:1Pcv1f .- A' .O iff: :ess 7 8 0..v,.i,,Kx 0, ,O it Q C Pier! r. Srlult Compliments of Ray D. Hickman xo. From a Secret Admirer of Bishop Nliege High School C omplimen ts of the Andrew Lutz Family Lamp and Lighting Supply, Inc. Wholesale Distributors 2342 Holly K.C., Missouri 421-6733 Milgram's Food Store 4905 Johnson Drive Nlission, Kansas in l Liquor - Fine Wines, imported Beer Clarence Van Lerberg Liquor Store 7531 Metcalf O.P., Kansas The Twin City State Bank Nlain Bank Drive-in State Line at 43rd St. 4020 Rainbow K.C. Kansas Herbert F. Ziegler 1909 W. 43rd St. Kansas City, Kansas Factory Representatives lVlotors-Gears-Drives Established 1955 162 CUT FLOWERS PLANTS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS WE DELIVER L3-'2-'E' Westport Road and State Line Phone Kansas City, Mo. 64111 561-4315 - 561-0346 TOM and VIRGINIA PAYNE, owners FRED ROI JE PARTITIONS MOVABLE Iaarsiiszueid OFFICE F ' 1 ' PARTITIONS 1116 Galllllg corvmsrs oesisw and 9 INSTALLATION ssnvice GLEN BRIEN TWO FLEXIBLE , I U SYS-I-EMS Wmmmmmsmewfwm Personal Attention by the Rode Family Unlimited combinations f ff' FOLDING 81. . OI'CUSIOIT1O ICSS Slnce WALLS NATIONWIDE Dealer o Installers Iwfcof Plant Roeland Park IIIIIII. me aim o'BRIEN MUVABLE PARTITION co., mc. 4024 Rambow Blvd' 5010 Lmden 4905 LISTER f KANSAS CITY, MO. 64130 !I816I 923-9705 IVIUEHLBERGER CONCRETE IVIERRIAM INDUSTRIAL FLOORS and CONCRETE SCEWING CONCRETE CEIVIENT FINISH SIDEWALKS-DRIVES-CURBS FAST-EFFICIENT X lea-::.v 4711 Wyoming K.C., Nlo. 561-6387 HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING INC. CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER 5138 Merriam Drive Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66203 Phone: CO2-6808 M RRIAIVI VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Ii' Nighf OW' Shutter Inn Restaraunt E 0 N ieinvicxm, and Cocktail Lounge or Goon USED voLKsvvAGENs Qffgfjv me CMV out Service SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Mexican F0015 1002 W. 103 942-1688 Q 9 901 Q w. asm sr. Plastic Bags N, FAIRWAY BARBERSHOP fgfsglfgjfggea' S SUDDW 'The friendliest Satisfaction Guaranteed barbers in this part of town. PLASTIC PACKAGING CORP. JE 'I-8765 Sales and Service for Amatuers and Pros Comwmenfs of WEILERT AND MEEKER Your f'iend'Y Music COMPANY Doctor 110 E. 14th St. GR 1-3676 Kansas City, Missouri SURBUFIBAN BANK AND TRUST CO. Member FDIC 6920 Prospect Good Luck Miege S tags! ,,.- : :, I- W: PowER'ro THE PEOPLE ll H. R. I25 ' W 3 A -Jig , il . iwfgikzt viii: W T .J I , ST PIUS X CYO OFFICERS Iiuhi X Mary Jo Bu Ier Iliagr. -5 V ,A . . 9 msg? x!Y i Mike Ruscoe 7. l Jean Van Garsse A K Joan Sheahan wsirrne Pri en uq Colonelat... ed XSSI H Hoes FUNERAL HoME 6000 PMSSION ROAD FQKRWAY, KHNS R S F2 F Macon 5 L O Ramu. 'Q' w A Q LIQUOR fi Q QE s S C15 0 sm Vlisszsn na. OsaGE FR e Of'f KHAJSHS Kansas Co C4000 CITY, Kansas pain? 8024 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park, Kansas Nl 2-3565 Compliments of LANGLEY'S CRAFT CENTRE Art materials and craft supplies for the professions, and schools 4740 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City 12, Missouri Jefferson 1-4949 studio REPHIR 3q as UJ. bq+k Ter Paeanne Vu.1.n as, KANSAS ENR- 3722 Sl-vu 6346 all colors Mmumo suoaj A, . O. HGERRY OPTICAL COMPANY 4140 W. 71ST ST. END1COTT 2-7744 3700 West 83rd Nl 2-7744 9 3 X ' Q ZINGERS ally Ylladisnlz N00NE,N ww -- builders, inc. i ,... ... 6510 west 69th t '- '- overland park, k ' '-' 6 6 2 0 4 532323 C L A S S ra 2-4343 0 F MADE IN HONG KONG WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 8761 W. 95th St. Overland Park 1-In- 7 DU 1-4235 O , ook Fon A I Cherokee Watch Service OUAUTY WATCHES RESTAURANT NEIGHBORHOOD BANDS RINGS I lleadc1zIai'lcfI's jhr !lN.l'Ulll'g6ll'L16I1 needs I H V P Dcalersjbl' 'Ill lllll, UIUIISIIN Rlllll IRXWNIIOY IIIUXU' gSCI VI'l'I9 JOGIHSOR MISSION Gll 'l' 81 GARDEN SIIOI' 6l00 JOHNSON UR. 432-I939 PHT McCowIaN 64 8-7978 Vi R I ER'- TT h' 'C 'W- 5QWw5999 35 Q Q5 9556 2 MISSION VILLAGE FL0RIsT 2 KANSAS POWER MOWER Clint and Joy Clouse - Q 5427 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 66205 Q KISINOSAIQ' Q PHONE 722-2212 5- MM 4484 R ,gmwwwwewaiwwwaawwf Ll . L I l ,..Y.,-,. COMPLI MENTS UF: Compliments of HOLLAND O'CONNELL INSURANCE QQNSTRUCTIQN COMPANY LITTLE BANQUET RESTAURANT l Your Host - Jack House LEAWOOD NATIONAL BANK WARD PARKWAY AT asm TERRACE b d E ' 150 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64114 C D gt RP S Pt g Member F.D.I.C, RA 23875 5401 J h M K COMPLI ME N T5 OF Q FRIEND STUDENT BANKING SERVICES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 0 Save for education and other purposes 0 Eorn NZ, on your savings 0 Have your money immediately available CHECKING ACCOUNTS 0 No minimum balance required 0 Personalized checks 0 Complete record of expenditures EDUCATION LOANS ROELAND PARK STATE BANK ln The Roland Pork Shopping Center 4700 W. 5ofh Terr.. HE 2-7200 BOB BELZ, . , L7 0 gif office EQUIPMENT COMPANY ,mad DIVISION OF BELL-O'DONNELL CORPORATION 8017 FLOYD OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66204 9131645-4403 LA N ES f 5300 Chuuteau Drive . 8 Kansas City North, Mo. 64119 GL. 3-HUWL Your first car should be more than just four wheels and a motor. For that unique first car feeling at a low, low price contact Dick Fancher, the young peoples' car consultant. We sell new and used cars and trucks. VAN CHE ROLET 6300 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas HARMON OPTICAL X, if OPTICAL SERVICE-NEAR You W lf By the only master optician 5 I in the area to serve you HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL, Inc. 'M A 'Vo 'D Open all day every Saturday Bryan Building 7301 Mission Rd. 5855 BEVERLY MISSION, KANSAS 56202 HE2-1111 PHONE HE 2-9494 K. C. DRYWALL CO. WALLBOARD Qjazuty 'IBQZES7' 5,0200 Machine Texture Hand Texture I APPLYING FINISHING FREE ESTIMATES DEAREORN 81 JOHNSON DR. MISSION- KANSAS H. L. Dodd Geo. Basler Bob Rene Ray CY 9-2615 Fl 2-5182 Compliments of LOCKE STOVE COMPANY Manufacturers of Gas Patio Grills, Gas Incinerators, and Gas Room Heaters 114 West 11th St.-Kansas City, Missouri NOLTE CARPET CO., INC. Carpet-R ugs -Draperies 6000 Johnson Dr. 6000 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas HE2-6800 MISSION BOWL Fnuvls liar I'ru-sl: up , . . . ImzlIls1Il'lII1'rIxsllllvyulluzlll NIIFSQTF Ccfrfijiml lfzsfrucmrs by appoifzrnzwzf 24 Xlllfllllllllll' l.a11c's 0399 Marlway Illi 2-T000 WIID-AMh1RlCA IS' MOST UNUSUAL SHOE SIIOPPE 5' QW 'L fx iff 'Q 5 ill Eadmlm If Q9 I' 1, . . . ., SHOl.Sand ACCLSSORIIQS 3812 VV. 95th LEAWOOD, KANSAS 66206 RANCH MART SHOPPING CENTER and DU 1-9143 LOUISBURG SQUARE STEREO cowofvfnfrs by Dawn 5519 fry 7676 W43 KCMO df P3109 5000 hqofy Cusfomers In Z6 Sfafes. MUEHLEBACH Flower Sliop now at two locations Denis Viscck-Micgc '69 3924 Mlllll Vice-Prcsiclcnt 1 LO 153636 I For quick, reliable service in buying or selling your home it's WAYNE REGAN INC Hottest Brand Going Compliments of Conoco ' I Rec I to rs FADDIS MOTOR co., INC. 6819 Johnson Drive 831-4500 Now with three convenient offices ServiCe.5a1eS,LeaSing to S9fVe Johnson COUVUY Kansas City's oldest Chrysler Dealer Residence: 256-9842 Office: 381-0900 Tom Rosberg V ggi uf'- 1' .: '1': -,345 an -5: -2 V -v 35341: Q' f ff 5 XL , , e .QE e it V'fv I- Zu., Y:i'f.q-.ff 55 1 MQQQWQQQ ewwwmsgmwf sire? s s ssv, Q M QQ 3 2 ' 3 C 3 MXIN Ul-'FICE HECS!! MJUIJSIJY HSSIUN KANSAS ti62IJi XCJ1 -4 S411 M F 3 Blifllllxlllllfl- hST'XTLb lbeil HIFICXLF O FRI. VND PXRh lx'xNSXS bb 1 S N IRE L QT O 3 QR w Q V E Q Y R 3 Q , S 8 s 9 Q eaos om: 3- Q 14, c., Mo. 3 .3 331-H97 2 Q Ma. cazews Q Q H O M E ROC M Q 8 fmwewawsg 1.3 . rnnld- ewhanlss, Inu. PHO-NE 913 ADAMS 6-4100 2820 ROE LANE KANSAS CITY. KANSAS 66103 PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS' SERVICE BUREAU, INC. 2l06 W. 75+h STREET OUR CUSTOMERS LOVE US WORLD'S LARGEST MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY Z2 .ff . ' '9 ,9 l Ct ml 364001 6'f 'f 'f PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS 66208 9l3-83I-4770 ART'S TV SERVICE Donald Brewer Associates Commercial Real Estate Developments 1718 Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas HE2-3729 QAII parts new, used, or stolenl We helped put your team under lights- please help us get out from under the bank loan-send money. The Boosters Club THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR Homeroom 124 NORM'S ZESTO BURGER QUALITY FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE PL3-4720 1604 Westport Road Compliments of BILL LATZ Thomas McGee 8: Sons INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS V12-4800 Call us for Home Service! TV REPAIRS Color 8: Black!White fMost Makesj T G IDE V U Bring in your Portable TV for Fast Dependable Shop Repair 300 W- 47th St. Kansas City We also service Radios 8: Stereos BLAIR TELEVISION JE.1-1121 Ouf New 1517 WESTPORT RD. Address 1 172 Schock Transfer Co., Inc. 5746 Qofieclad Safe gang Barge- Rail- -lgjck 722 Southwest Blvd. f AD.6-7700 f Kansas City, Kans. 66103 BUS. 816 741-6500 Serving Kansas City Bonner Springs 81 Leavenworth progressive ideas in modern transportation ESiBbll3h6d 1903 JERRY'S BODY SHOP SPECIALIST IN FOREIGN CARS Jerry Palomino. Owner BUS. 362 l73I 1046 MERRIAM LANE MERCURY PRINTING INC. Personalized Printing and Announcements 4835 Merriam Drive Overland Park, Kansas RES, e49 ez-:os KANSAS crrv, KANSAS eeioe RAY COLE Phone 432-6430 C Iifivvfa. I. wi --I n ,lj E 00000900120 . . 0 A Te Y'fl FE ooo gg oo V D Colleen F5 Doris AUBTJIFQQZRED CARL VANBENTHUSEN rm PI I To H D AvANTo BUILDERS T' E 2500 SOUTH MILL u KANSAS CITY, KANS, 66103 Tu Y Tan Q lNousTRIAL:CoMMERcIAL:GENERAL CONTRACTING Biggest Indoor Flea Market Anywhere THINGS UNLIMITED Open every Sat. and Sun. - 10-5 817 Westport Rd. Kansas City, Missouri ART 'S T.V. SERVICE 1718 S.W. Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas HE2-3729 ALL PARTS, NEW, USED, OR STOLENH ARNOLD-NEWBANKS INC. Building Products and School Equipment AD6-4100 2820 Roe Lane Kansas City, Kansas CLARENCE VANLERBERG Swan Apartment 5880 W. 58th Mission, Kansas lZ3 I-35 Auto Parts LITWIN'S 120 gl I-35 Headquarters for Name Brand Sports- Olathe, Kansas wear-Levi-Van Huessen Inter Woven- NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS AND White Sta9'ShiP and Shore ACCESSORIES I ME ERIAIVI ,IA MP7, I R U . .X 0 CLEANERS6 LAUNDRY 1 VQLKSVVAGEN, INC. Nightowl 'G 'L Q LARGE SELECTION fjfffijm, f OF GOOD USED VOLKSWAGEN Monday thru Friday Overland Park 8039 SGUTG Fe Sales - Service f Parts 432-9500 Prairie Village 3930 W. 69th Terr. 9010 W- 63rd Sf- Y, ,, , , ,771 M I . .. . -, .... , MT-, .. I .. .. ,YYY---....YA.Y i Compliments of PEOPLES BANK WR- Payne Company 75th and WYaHd0tt9 Providers of Quality Flour Kansas City, MO- for Cake Box Bakeries. HEATHERWOOD APARTMENTS WALD0 SAFETY SERWCE 825 S. ROBINSON 8021 Wornall Rd. OVICIIIANIJ PARK, lxfXNSfX5 Kansas City, Missouri l 8. 2 HEDKOONI .XP1Xli'l'NlEN'liS Bear Wheel Alignment-Balancing PIIONE: IJ ll l- l 800 Brakes 81 Steering Gear Eervice Bill Edwards Conoco MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT Co., INC. 6120 Johnson Drive - Mission, Kns. 75th Sl State Line Portable Typewriter Headquarters Kansas City, MiSSOLlI'i Auto Air-Conditioning, Sales and Service 174 theXhLLAGE Sr-:T 0 Prairie Village 0 63rd 8: Brookside 0 Lawrence, Kans. EA P1 T 0 TRLJCIQ LIIVES 9VI. R K C K ATl3645 WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP Ronald Degraffenreid 2817 W. 47 722-9695 Johnson County Heating-Air Conditioning Sheet Metal 7342 W. 80th Mission, Kansas HE2-951 1 24-hour service EUROPEAN MOTORS Rainbow at 47th Phone 362-3900 'agus lucy, 1 4+ io, umm' fi g S U. .- x : ' I ' ' .Max-:wa:'.... .Z 5 , . - 1 Mini 5 f ,. 1, W -W4 ,U .QT Kansas Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205 WARNER DRUG CO. 1700 Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas AD6-7010 Charles C. Spencer VILLAGE BARBER SHOP ATLAS APPLIANCE SALES S SERVICE P.i5Z3ei2i?3Qf?qZ1i.. I AMANA - PH ILCO 8319069 DISHMASTER 1145 Southwest Blvd., K.C.,K. R. F. FISH ER ' ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 913-262-2852 City, Kansas 66103 528 Southwest Blvd. CHEROKEE D-X 8: TUNE-UP CENTER 9529 ANTIOCH OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 381-2296 DIAGNOSTIC CAR CARE OUR SPECIALITYH Look to RESTAURANTS tor the finest in dining enjoyment. . , From a cup of good coffee to break your work day, to a real treat for the entire family, .. Visit your nearby Regan's Restaurant O 81st Cf Metcalf leaturing the biggest menu in town . 956' 6, NIH land smallest prices, tool 0 Um, P Holmes for Breakfast. ' brunch ' lunch .6561 61 N- OAL matinee ' dinner ' late snack And for a delicious and unusual luncheon or an especially elegant evening, THE NEW trams BEE Still Mid-America's Most Extensive Selection of Now Augmented by Service G Superb, Seafoods with it Continental Flair! gfQ,QfFij'jjl'jh2aj,fg ' I Westport Shopping Venter K - Southwest 'frzifficxvuy A Westport Ruud ' Y N Song stylist Pearl Thurston at the piano -IA Tuesday thru Saturday - I f'.'t-'- 33 8:00 p.m. to Midnight -3 ' POOR BOYS PANTRY Open 6 A.M. to Midnight everyday of the year- Featuring groceries and sundries ii A A I I -03, ie- I. J SEE YOU AFTER TI-IE GAME ABC HEATING AND COOLING SERVING ENTIRE KC AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS COLEMAN-FEDDERS-WESTINGHOUSE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ABC Heating 8: Cooling 1731 Southwest Blvd. 722-6223 REA f' ESTATE 411 slim!!! THIHYS N0 OM! L i I ll ONE YOU K BALLARD REALTORS 'Mums 77oow U3 our wo H WA y K JEIX A il b al gg ,das- 'ml 'S ,,,,,. yg,if'tiii!.i!!!Eii?EIilg1yil'Illlilili My ,V it P Q -in E I-IOGDON SHOOTING RANGE 7710 W I-hghway 50 , l xt. f si 1 A V Orr. TE, 1430120 L X- M, 51. '-- X ,Mn A A it V ' ix i 7wN 1 R' , le Y L i H T H y ,. 2 it I 1-,fit-. I I I A-fini-? A is wr A 1 I' ii - -' 1 'I H f 1 Y. Jfluiiil I! 'li Q F1 'T I. ww' '..':'w. -- ' fn ' fs 1 f ii , - . I A ghi rf .355 ' M 9 'iT'QgN!-Q:iIff-'QfMy. ,, A in LV A . , IL.. GOOD LUCK CLASS of '71 A Friend HEATHWOOD OIL CO. BOOSTERS ALL THE WAY! flwg HRE Tl-IE, com. Z7'uNzoR,s- 5:1516 If . I I Ni HMI! 'ga II I! nam HB , 1 I 5?1R1T OF 7.1, COMPLIMENTS OF MCLAUGHLIN 8: CO. 1 703 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri I.. MID-AMERICA 13' MOST UNUSUAL SHOE SHOPEE 5140 M2025 'f , COMPLIMENTS OF If Rx C ' H' ff!! 'la 'Xi Fadml f sEN1oR I-IOMEROOM 53 II SHOES and A CCESSORIES ' 3812 IN. 95th LEAWOOD, KANSAS 66206 ' RANCH MART SHOPPING CENTER and DU 1-9143 LOUISBURG SQUARE 9407 Santa Fe Drive DU 1-5670 I ' Q. RA2-2223 service Calls as. ' , C o . Miege Golf Team 4 F . RAINBOW SKELLY I ff if I ,lyftfjh 4820 Rainbow Free Pick-up and Delivery 1.55215 J DR 13330 DR 1 3330 's GOOD LUCK SENIORS '71 D E L I V E Y Don J. Dahlgren S E R V I C E Frank Reyes 621 CENTRAL AVE, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 6610 Jeanie Thompson Portia Bearance CONTRACT DELIVERY MESSENGER SERVICE BUS SHIPMCN S T MAIL PICKUP RAY BARTKOSKI 6605 NI 55TH ST HE 2 3823 II!-ICI TL.'0L, 9111 Lueal ,ld go sluawqdwog an 'gg Q...-vvff' 55 . . ' , ..--.7. Qu. I 3 K . L JAMES F. NOLAN ASSOCIATES, INC. JAMES I-I. HENDRICKS JAMES F. NOLAN EDWARD J. I-IALPIN All Lines Of Insurance NI 2-3133 7500 W. 95th St. OverIand Park, Kansas I - AAA 'r BROTHERS 3 DAIRYIIIII -- SINCE 1913 - 10618 W. 63 ST. ME 'I-5101 ,,,. SOPHOIVIORE I-IOIVIEROOM 129 CLASS of '75 1:7 l I 40 fb Z. Q 5 . LANES 5300 Chouteau Drive Kansas City North, Mo. 64119 GL. 3-EUWL f lu , J J' 7, WI II D 0 - N U T S TI1ey're HeclvenIy I ,E,E I Kiizg-Buffet-Bzzcfsclzer-Arflqv Llldwlg-SwflIgCl'lllIlCl'-f'1Oi ton WEILERT 85 MEEKER Music Company l 10 East l4tI1 Strcct NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS Conveniently Located Mission Shopping Center Ward Park wa y Kansas City, Missouri BVU9 Ridge Sales and Service for amateurs and professionals ' I5 7 f . Cffaffqiyjir-7 mx 72077, yawn, ci gfffd h S Qi I Omega, Tissot, Accufron is ff' ' iiiiiififiiiis 'hifi Hamilion, Bulova and Elgin Watches 1 L' in l Aricarved Diamond and Wedding Rings i ' ' nigh Waich and Jewelry Repairing N 'f.ff:.ji'f.-il: Z 6959 Tomahawk Rd. f .-,r Q - EN. 2-7072 H I-f. -1 PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS 66208 , .I 2716 W. 53 RA 2-1 149 , R ' '4 Gifts Floral Arrangements and Corsages 5709 MISSION ROAD CO 2-4000 Safeway Stores Inc. 5101 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas Phone: CO 2-6215 Compliments of HOLY NAME CYO Air-Conditioning by Bill Fagan, Inc. Sales fService CORPORATION Automatic Typevvriters Data Terminals LYLE HARTZELL SALES REPHESENTAUVE 8017 Floyd NQYiC5H'4'f2fflI5L HIff Overland Park, Kansas 66204 DCMQJC J' - Phone i913l 648-4403 fgf.-tg H, MR- PE R R3 Uiclil Lafllj Ann Le.6..r5. Hilfe f'I'UD a'k Bob VIDIIIPV Naneu NQSIG Terrj0'C,,melf paula Pqgne 'Terri Rains .Ie-F-F Qobeftson Kill 5t.hUU6er5 S6-.e S fallbwnmr Maureen Trumpozie 21-sch Rtti-,300-f'1'l0 john Goan: Mar'-:I Call Mikccisneros U D Mike Doneire Duva- r Pavmia- Thermo 5 Ilan HAY'fj'Y1a-V3 Mari-8 Hcnsier D. MCTIGUE General Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company V 1 5460 Buena Vista Mission, Kansas Office Residence Y RA 2-4550 AD 6-6816 Y WARD PARKWAY LANES HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 5 Kansas City's Largest 1523 W 89 365-2700 Family Savings Center i R l 1 S FAIRWAY BEAUTY SALON CONGRFFULATIONS 1 Spirit of '71 Q E -4 l Compliments and Q Best Wishes i FEDERMANN DRUG STORES 1 M IE G IAN S -L LUCY LYNN PASTRY af PARTY sHoP Pl6ClS6-- Complete Hallmark Party Line 2222 W 53 262-2600 Putronize Our Advertisers I 181 EARL MILLER BODY SHOP REW MATERIAL, INC. COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK PAINTING AMERICAN CARS AND VOLKSWAGENS 10162 Southwest Blvd- 1740 SOUTHWEST BLVD. 2564909 236-4909 BEATTY CUSTOM STEREO I-II-F I ROSEDALE AUTO SUPPLY AUDIO Ioo southwest Blvd. COMPONENT 236-6888 SPECIALISTS 1616 w. 43 531-3109 compliments of THE GROLIER SOCIETY, INC. 3030 G.m?Af1AS CITY CARPET C0931 2151 1 am . ' KANSAS CITY' MO' 4617 B. 75 Terr. 523-6445 BERNICEIS APPAREL BALESTREREYS RESTAURANT 8: LOUNGE 5913 Johnson Dr. 722-1441 10125 State Line 942-1601 fo, I I A NEV7' - .X O CLEANERS6 LAUNDRY 3 : ' BLAIR TELEVISION over 25 years 531-1121 1517 Westport Rd. Overland Pork 8039 Santo Fe Prairie Village 3930 W. 69th Terr. MISSIUN TIERNEY Statlonery Company MEAT CIIMPANY MFE f o Serving the school lunch pmgrom particularly ' If 5 OFFICE SUPPLIES -.gl AND MEATS WITII SATISFACTION PRINTING u Y-'44 S N u Mission, Kansas JE 1-7455 5929 Outlook HE 2-8630 309 Westport Road .-.. I .I rr r I I X ri s,3 I All kinds of glass Distributor of Bank Terms We Buy for every purpose O'Brien pain ts 3, Trade WESTPORT GLASS af PAINT co. M I D W E ST 1813 Westport Road l Kansas City, Missouri BobDugan WE1-7347 6130 JOHNSON DRIVE Mission Kansas 722-0222 1 E Sales Service Parts FEATURING 5 HONDA TRIUMPH 1 81 M ON TESA x 41 fi 0' f it yr . Fl . 'f IT COULD 'T BE DO E! The Miegllzn would like to extend congratulations to the Booster Club for its successful completion of Koch Stadium. This club raised over 310,000 for this project. By using their own work force and materials donated from area businessmen, they have saved over 380,000 Actual construction began with the scoreboard on thc first Saturday of March, 1970. The temperature was 16 degrees above zero and the work force was small but mighty. Work on the stadium continued for thirty straight Saturdays: figuring, building and sweating. The concession stand, ticket booth, grading and seeding the field, and the underground sprinkling system demanded a lot of time from March up to the present. Crews worked from sun-up to sun-down, and in heat up to 106 degrees. Money for the ground work on the field was financed by selling of programs at last year's games and the club will use the money from program sales this year for the upkeep of the field. The lights are said to be equal to the best and superior to most. Twenty-five men worked one Saturday from 5:30 in the moming until 7 at night erecting the poles for the lights. The press box is to be one of the best and is to include the finest P.A. system with a wireless microphone. The seating has been almost doubled. The stands will now seat 2,800 people. Restroom facilities are not permanent due to the lack of funds, but permanent facilities are planned for in the future. Two years ago when plans were first started, it was aid, It can't be done. Now in 1970 who said, lt can't be done. ? The club is still in need of financial assistance to add the finishing touches to the stadium. If you would like to show your appreciation, donations will be accepted by the Booster Club. Make checks payable to Bishop Miege High School. Homccoming197O Tonight, Sept. 25, at Bishop Miege High School, the 1970 Homecoming dance will take place. The theme for Homecoming this year is Harvest Moon , with Junior, Sandy Falk in charge of getting everything together. The band for the dance is The Goodtime Rebellionv. The dance is sponsored by the Pep Club with members of the club in charge of all the details. The committee heads are: Sarah Richey and Dawn West, in charge of the cafeteria foyer, Rosie Wetzel and Michele Ring, working on thrones, Betsy Krause, Marty Latz, and Maureen Tramposh preparing refreshments. Diane Adams and Kathy Stadium Dedicated A crowd of 2,000 participated in the dedication ceremonies of Koch Stadium, on Friday evening, September 11. The dedication began at 7:30 p.m. with a Mass con-celebrated by Archbishop Edward J. Hunkelcr, and assisted by Monsignor Hemlan J. Koch and Monsignor Alexander M. Harvey. The homily was given by Monsignor Harvey. The Miege Choir, led by Mrs. Colette Denni- han, sang four songs they had prepared for the Mass. After the celebration of the Mass, several dignitaries were introduced, among them Larry Winn, a state representative. A short program was presented, then the field was blessed. Following thc dedication ceremonies was the first athletic event played in the new stadium, the intra-squad Soap Scrimmage. Alumni, Welcome! Volume 131ssue 1 Q Bishop MiQe H.iS. T T Sept. 25, 1970 FRESHXIEN OFFICERS President Ron Caton Vice President Steve Faltermeier Secretary Sheila O'Connor Treasurer John Cameron Zeleznak are making the crowns. Tickets are selling for four dollars per couple. But the highlight of the dance will be when the queen is crowned. Those who were chosen as Homecoming semifinalists are as follows: Frankie Cox, who has been a member of the pep club since freshman year, a Stuco representative two years, and is currently on the Hart staffg Colleen Geraghty, who has been a cheerleader since she was a freshman, served on the Homecoming and prom com- mittees, and been active in the school drama productions. Julie Green, who has been in the drill team for two years, has been in the Pep Club, and is currently a professional model. Ann Growney, who came to Miege her Junior year, from Machebeuf High School in Denver, Colorado, has been active in Stuco, served on un, 'A hx Ais....., is 2 Fi the Prom and Homecoming committees, and is currently. Senior class secretary. Doris Johnston, who was recently elected a cheer- leader, chosen as Chiefette and served as a homeroom chairman. Sharon Muehlbach has been a member of the fine arts club and done outstanding jobs in the school plays. Mary Sue Mertes, who has been a class officer two years, was involved in two musical produc- tions, and is now serving on the newspaper staff. Sherri 0,Connor has been a stueo representative, homeroom chaimian, and cheerleader for three years. Dottie 0'Rourke has worked on homecoming and prom com- mittees, the poster committee for the Pep Club, and has been an active member of the Pep Club. Judy Timmons models at Jones Store, is now in her fourth year of cheerlead- ing, and has also been a homeroom chairman. The sophomores are in charge of building the Homecoming float which will be pre- sented at half time at the game tonight. The Stags are ready for the game and we are all counting on them. The dance will be from 9200 to 12:00 and should be enjoyed by all. A rx My 'f M4 The Homecoming finalists are fleft to rightj Sherri O'Connor, Sherri Muehlbach, Judy Timmons, Colleen Geraghty, Doris Johnston, Julie Green, Frankie Cox, Dottie 0'Rourke, Mary Sue Mertes, Ann Growney. CHRISTUPHERS TRAVEL This summer approximately 200 members of Project Christopher met on Wapoos lsland, in Canada. They came to take part in a training session lcd by Father Brailey, the founder of Project Christopher, to prepare for the work they came to do. People from all different cities who thought differently and who had different religious backgrounds came together to participate in a three-part pro- gram-training camp, Hon the field , and the reunion. During the training session, everyone grew very close to one another. In the words of a member, llve never seen anything so beauti- ful. lt took me four days to become thc type of person live tried to become in six months. The togetherness that grew out of the training session prepared the Christophers for their assignments. At the end of the training session, Father Brailcy divided the group into teams. Each team had a leader and assistant leader, Qusually an older personj totalling six to eight persons. They would then be assigned to different parts of the continent-ranging from Ghana to Mexico to all over Canada and thc United States. As the trains came to transport the Christophers, the sight of people hugging and kissing people whom they had come to know in the past week was not uncommon. So the 'ton the field', part began. A certain team went into a rural section of Eastern Quebec called South Bolton for a week to share their lives and make life a little happier for the poor farmers who were the inhabitants. This same group then moved to a town called Magog. The young people there were very disunited. Project Christopher brought them together by starting a coffcc shop in a church basement. It is still functioning now. All this took place in two weeks. The reunion for the teen-age peace corps was held in Winnipeg, Canada, about 750 miles from Kansas City. There the teams carrie back together, and related their experiences. It took 3150 for one person to stay a total of five weeks-or a whole session. The money was spent on transportation, which consisted of train and bus rides, and food. Miegians who participated were Dennis Montgomery, Gus Geiger fhead of thc Kansas City chapterj, and Albert Herdoiza. All agreed it was a worth- while experience. if Male lChauveruSt.l H 0 N : M, as A Q if x X135-E .t ' gc - if l ' . 4 5 Q-fffliirft ,... r. -'l'j- - . , ,-. WOME MMGMNS' Every year, the Miegian staff makes an appeal to its readers to submit articles, letters, or simply gripes to be printed. And every year the appeal is ignored. Each issue is published for you, with your interests in mind. We, of the staff, feel that it is impossible that all the articles printed reflect the views and opinions of this entire student body. If you have a legitimate gripe about something that Htums you off , where else can you voice that opinion and be heard fin printf by the cntirc student body and faculty This is your newspaper-it consists of your ideas, your feelings, your activities, and it is your line to not only a few friends but to an entire student population. USE IT! TAKE -a ACTION For many women the morning of August 30 broke away from their daily routines in quite a dramatic way. Truant housewives and office women deserted all business to join their sisters in a general strike. The day was filled with marching, picketing, and speeches to protest the present putdowns by the male chauvinist ranks. Quite appropriately, this day marked the 50th anniversary of the procla- mation of the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote. For the male observer the thoughts of such a strike brings to mind throngs of bra-burning, unsexed man-haters turned loose in a crazed mob. Most men merely dismiss the entire movement as a joke. ln the strike, the womcnis demands cen- tered on several obvious needs: equal pay for equal work, opportunities for better jobs in male-dominated professions, legal abortions, free birth control, and state supported child- care centers. But behind these demands there exists an emerging force long suppressed by centuries of accepted malelfemale roles. Amidst the 20th Century, when even the moon and planets are within men's grasp, women can still find no greater destiny than in their femininity. From earliest childhood, when the first baby doll is placed in her arms, a young girl is impressed with the idea of devoting her life to finding a husband and bearing children. In adolescence every young boy is expected to come out of his identity crisis with a drive for his vocation. Yet the young girl, who is also in Editors-in-Chief: Kathy Yeado, Mary Etta Clecr. Assistants: Pat Crowley, Renee Majcrle, Mary Sue Mertes, Patty LeRoy, Rosie Wetzel. Exchange Editors: Mary Kay Cameron, Adella Cebula. Sports Editor: Dave Nlirostaw. Art Editor: Tom Dawson. Photographers: Greg North, Tom Kaiser, Harry Sand, Chris Martin. Moderator: Diane Egbert. Publisher: Artmaster Yearbooks, lnc. search of herself as a person, is bombarded from all sides. A girl with artistic talent is encouraged to sew or crotchet. A girl with a mathematical mind is told the joys of home economics. A girl with athletic ability is persuaded to abandon her tomboyish ways and taught that the girl that loses the game wins the man. From pre-adolescence on, the girl will learn to devote her time to the proper way to apply makeup, fix her hair, and dress according to fashion. The fad magazines provide the tips on how to be popular such as feeding the ego of your boyfriend. The girl plays the part of the timid, pretty little thing that needs a strong, intelligent man to protect her against the evils of the world. Dum.b and helpless, she needs a man to cling to. For centuries this melodrama has unfolded in the lives of real people. But what of the woman who has had the benefits of the education that is now available to both sexes. Through the years her mind has grown alongside the biological process. She knows well what is meant by youthful idealism. Her talents could at this point be brought forth into real ambitions. But what woman can tum her back on the role designed for her by biology-wife and mother. As Freud himself said, Anatomy is destinyf, lf this is so, then forever after the lot of womankind rests i.n suspended childhood. Too fragile are they to take thc adult concems in either govemment, education, science, or art. Let them instead wage war against dust, bed-wetting, and soap opera villians. Wake up world. The Marilyn Monroew era of dumb blonds is past. This is not to say that the malelfemale roles will be reversed. All that is asked is that for each to see the other as another individual with goals and the need to be a total person. The china dolls are growing up. Sing Out This performing group makes its stage entrance in a surprising way. Suddenly, more than one hundred energetic teenagers between 14- and 20 years are on stage. Their surprise will not be revealed here, but audience reaction is instant. They want to demonstrate, peacefully, against pessimism, apathy, and the prejudice existing in the world today. They do this vocally and instrumentally through contemporary music and choreography. The movement is called Up With People. To these kids, everyone needs one another to get along in this world, and they are interested in building a better America. The Kansas City group, Sing Out Heart of America, is growing strong and has just celebrated its first birthday. Over fifty schools in the Kansas City area are represented in this group. The group practices and performs weekly, and has purchased its own sound equipment. With over 500 Sing Out groups across the United States alone, it has proved to be a very needed movement. You are invited to attend any performances, then if you are interested in becoming involved with such a worthwhile and fun project, contact any member of the cast, or former members from Miegc: Anne Frey or Mary Kay Cameron. Alumni News Mary Newman '69 is engaged to be married to Steve Schowengcrdt '69 in October. Bob Latz '69 was elected Vice-President of his sophomore class at St. Benedicts College. Joe Dold '67 married Pat Hildreth. Donna Odrowski '68 married Craig Nelscn. Sharon Nunnink '68 married John Kirby, J r. '68, Dan Watkins '65 is working as a Vista volunteer in Florida. Due to the lack of information, the Miegian staff was not able to print news about all the alumni. If you have news about a fonner Miegian, please write it down and turn it into Mrs. Egbert and we will publish it when possible. Thank you. J, g t 1' Newly elected Frosh cheerleaders Susie Gcraghty and Mary Latz exhibit their form. Process i o n, Progression An important element of Miege's spirit haunted it's back parking lot twice a week during the summer. This entertaining spirit team was con- trolled by its officers Susie Watkins, Captaing Kathy O'Shea, Co-Captaing Debby Batenic, Secretary, and Cindy Gill, Treasurer. The spirit or Drill Team, composed of forty regulars and five substitutes, began training at ,seven a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday mornings until eight thirty a.m. Later in the summer, practice was moved to three times a week. The teams' marching skills were furthered by three members: Janet Gaines, Cindy Gill, and Michele Ring who attended a seven day clinic in Oklahoma. Despite vacationers and imaginary football and basketball courts, the team was able to master six routines. During the school year the Drill Team will be holding practices during free time in order to perfect and enlarge their routines and skill. Top 20 Tunes Barefoot in the Park . . . Hungry ............ See You in September . . . Monster Mash ........ Wild Thing ............. l'm Free ................. It's a Man's Man's Man's World . . l'm a Believer ........... Sounds of Silence . . Fun, Fun, Fun . . . Stop, Stop, Stop . . . Bubble Gum Music . . Hey Little Girl .... Red Rubber Ball . . . Bus Stop ....... La Do Da Da . . Little Ole Man . . . Hush Hush .... ....... Respect .............. Did You Ever Want To Cry . . .. . . . . . . .. ... Albert,Nancy,Kcvin ...........Mr.Rost . ....... Facility . . . . . .Klunkies . . . . . Pat Crowley . . . . . Students at 2:30 . . . Women's Liberation . . . .Religion Students . . . . Detention Room . . . Seniors during frosh initiation week . . .Freshmen to Seniors . . . .Freshmen mixer . . . . . .Anita Cleer . . .Football Team . . .Underclassmen , . . Mrs. Dennihan . . . . .Mr. Lieber . . .Sisterjulianna . . . . . Mr. Frazier . . .Newspaper Staff PRINCIPAL VUICFS IDEAS The office of principal of Miege now has a new face. That face, which replaces Father Sullivan, belongs to Mr. Frazier, formerly a vice-principal. Mr. Frazier has been with us for nine years, and is well versed in the running of the school. llc is concerned with everything that is Miege. His pride and respect for Miege are evident when talking with him, and discussing his goals for the year. The first of these is to provide each student with as many success experiences as possible. He feels that by providing these experiences, students will not be afraid to become involved and work up to their abilities. This creates a sense of pride which brings us to Mr. Frazier's second goal. l want the kids to be proud of this school. To Mr. Frazier pride in Miege is a very important thing. He wants everyone to be proud to be from Miege. But to have that pride requires the help of everyone. Mr. Frazier is willing to do everything that he can, which is evident in the changes that have taken place since last year. The third of these goals is probably the most popular. School .X .P i ought to be fun. You ought to have a good time. There is a time and place for fun, and after all the work is done it is fine to joke around. Mr. Frazier places heavy emphasis on academics, but not so much that there is no time for anything else. He realizes that extracurricular activities are important too. The football, basketball, track, and other teams all help to create the success experi- ences and pride that we are striving to achieve. With Mr. Frazier attaining a new position, so also do Mr. Dalton and Mr. Rost. Mr. Dalton is now the only Vice-Principal of Miege. llc is in charge of the day to day discipline and takes care of all the audio-visual equipment. Mr. Dalton is also working with the low ability program. Now in charge of all school activities is Mr. Rost. llc takes care of all the extracurricular activities and is also in charge of the moderators. With these fine men heading our adminis- tration it looks like this could be the best year Micge has ever had. I .M . ...,... Selected EEF Marian Weilert, a senior at Miege this year, has won a scholarship from the Girl State Alumnae Association. The scholarship money can be used at any college she chooses. Marian was selected over the other 4-41 girls who attended Girl State this summer because of her high scoring on a test given june 13. The test was comprised of questions on general govemment, specific Kansas law, and one essay question. Congratulations, Marian! Coming Tests On October 24, 1970, the PSAT test is being offered to juniors. The purpose of this test is to help you decide whether or not you should go on to college. The results of this test allow you to compare your scores with those of several groups of students, including all present high school juniors and seniors, and juniors and seniors who have since entered college. The National Merit Scholarship Test is given later on in the year tojuniors. The Merit Program has two major operational objec- tives: 11 To identify and honor exceptionally talented young people and encourage them to obtain a college education. 21 To increase the scholarship oppor- tunities of able students by working with corporations, colleges, organizations, and in- dividuals in establishing scholarship programs that utilize Merit Program services. Seniors, if you are planning to go to college, you must plan to take a college entrance exam, either the ACT or SAT on one of the national test dates. Most of the Midwestern colleges are requir- ing the ACTg therefore, most students will not need to take the SAT. Students who anticipate applying for any kind of financial aid and those who want to apply to out-of-state schools should take the ACT on October I7 fregistration deadline September 281 or on December 12 fregis- tration deadline November 91. For those who plan to take the SAT the test is given on November 7 fregistration deadline is October 71. Don't miss out, register early! r ' -9 . r 3 r , . . ..... ..... . .1 s f ,amrtl sgetx sew-lg ' lit? - .1 3 . L .,. - . , , 1 15-IQ FF' ft'?if'F'f-1, r I lg 3 -f- - fs H 1 . 2 --'H ' as t t f A Q 1 Mitts- ' If H H ' 'ff -Fi' .. - I-1: 'fag -if m g WFS. I E2 5 this it a t if ' . 1- ' 1 gg: l 'tigers li ,Q . - pg: r-35,5 'lil ' ,FarI-,r.'.!ha:etl.-1-s.m Hg E 1 r see! A tr f ,3 2 ?r,1,.z!l5sl13,g Hlixil it f4,,5ifirr,r,gs elrzZ2r 1ff,gl X gg it 5 at 4 its sf as es? , I wb- .1 fa al'ffa1e:n1'fr1t .r sz-:'a... '. j. -rr . v--- El i 155,15 .621 f 'tr tl fr Q v r r s E ll Y 1,5 E 5 I ...Wg ...egg ,,. ,, , , ij N.. 5 Y f' ll 'lift-fr1ft',iT' :fl'f':'?fZti' vi5r 'P sz 3 . l 2'SiLir'fil,i Eg Shi 'I jtrv rgxvcifdi 'lnga'5'14? SE , 1 2' ,Z . 'W l' 'P 1 4 5'siAe?l'IislnPiag7'Q'mAfKli':e ia rest' rf il 3 4,2 if iff Ig rite -lr tt- P .5 r F gr, us lixwvg , .r r ,jj r gait L fr 5 l fx 2 -zlififelt .Qtr ef al f are ff 3? a as t Jr Fil' girl 3154 :WM lf? rg .- lr' -Laid ' :fa- :ar 'I rf 1 ' ' l 5 QQ elf- .af 4 - - --i5?w,-l.-s-- ta... Pl' - .r ,- s n ag ml Raw l i ' 4 e T A - We - ri ti 3 . . . . 3 1 5 f E I S . t - 'S 5 5 - ' aw ? g li? rr -2, a. f...W fe. .: .e lb-11 lin ic Squad Takes The 1970-71 sports season at Bishop Miege High School is sure to be victorious, when aided by the enthusiastic cheerleading of this year's super squadw. After attending a cheerleading clinic at Kansas State University this summer, Judy Timmons, Colleen Geraglrty, Sherri O'Connor, Doris Johnston, Terri O'Connell,Joann Kloster, and Jan Haver are cheering better than ever! Not only did the girls finish second place in the final competition, but they were also awarded a scholarship financing the K-State trip for the next five cheerleading squads from Miege! The girls won this prize by using their cheerleaders, ingenuity. At the first general assembly of the clinic, all the cheerleaders were given a situation. They were asked what they would do if their team was defeating an enemy opponent known to be a trouble- maker. The Miege squad was one of three groups chosen to answer the question. Instead of simply answering, as did the others, the scvcn Miegians began singing Push on Miege, thus winning the five years scholar- sh ip. The Third Annual Cheerlcading-Gym- nastics Institute of K-State, sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation, was a six day clinic lasting from June I4 through 19. Cheerleaders from all over Kansas and the surrounding states met together to learn cheers and make friends. They stayed at Marlatt Hall, on the west side of the campus. The daily schedule consisted of three meals, morning exercise, learning pompon routines and cheers, and occasionally an assembly. The girls also had free time to practice for evening competition. All seven Miege cheerleaders enjoyed their experience ,at the clinic and agreed it was a rewarding one. Personality Corner. . . ln a typical liberal spirit, this montb's choice as Personality of the Monthw, Kevin Dowd, has declined the honor on the grounds that thc article would result in something resembling an 'tego trip . Under much pres- sure, the staff has convinced Kevin to write an article. Realizing that a personis writings reflect his thoughts, the Miegian has dedicated this space for the following essay on Kevin's thoughts on Woodstock. 'WE www CR X Fl-l Q Tulgrg i -l gs, l .ui '15 -I V i I A ' 5 '- 1 o .T KE 1 515792 BY fre?-Q 119:90 iLE FIV' t-If 9' Q A HER FRU ig GRID 1 . 1, at ,GO , age f SIC-Q lgrerr Ars r the tragic death of monster woodstock at the hands of the KUDL boss jocs andlor Melissa's emphatic search for self-Knowledge treading paper fantasies1 the god tumed Someone once wrote that America seems have a bad tendency. if something comes along of value frelatively speaking1 it is commercialized and overworked until it loses its significance. such was the state of wood- stock. i went to Brewer and Shipley at the loose park concert a month ago. maybe it was just my mood at the time, but the people gave me a sad feeling. everyone seemed so far apart. many people like crowds because they give the temporary illusion of togethemess. but the people were still in their separate planes. fi knew aviation wouldn't last this long1 canned groovinessi'-nothing quite as nau- seating. get a lot of people together and add some rock and roll music and a Few Words About Peace And Love. Or go buy the woodstock record or go to a movie. fone of the best ripoffs so Far of the youth counter- culture1 Today. then came the bronson analogy. tif i have but one life let me live it as a blonde1 Here we have a person watching this idiot on a motorcycle. he is trapped by external pressure and internal hangups. he enjoys watching the supposedly free individual. after thinking about that, i realized something about the current interest in woodstock. because it too is some sort of symbol of freedom. but we must go beyond admiring those who are free and try to be free ourselves. to GLIMPSES After four years at Miege, would you come back for more? Miss Marcia Haver did! Miss Haver has returned to Miege as an English and Psychology teacher after having left as a student in 1966. However, she won't be with Miege very long. ln fact, November 20 is the last day her name will be associated with the school. On November 21, Miss Haver is to be married and will retum to Miege as Mrs. Steve Kirke. Did you know that Mrs. Sandi Langeness has traveled to Switzerland, Canada, Mexico, and all over the United States? One of the reasons she went to Switzerland was that she likes to ski. Besides skiing on snow, Mrs. Langeness is able to water ski, play tennis, and ride horses. She also has a spectator's interest in football and basketball. Now, I ask you, doesn't she sound exactly like what she is-a physical education teacher? Miss Judy Bromberg, one of the three new English teachers, is a graduate of Avila College. Miss Bromberg is another one of our teachers who has enjoyed quite a bit of traveling: She has traveled all over the United States including Hawaii and has spent two months in Europe visiting ten countries. In her spare time, Miss Bromberg is either working on her Masters at UMKC, listening to music, or trying out new recipes in the kitchen. Have you ever heard of building furniture out of orange crates? Well...This is Mrs. Diane Egbert's, Jr. English teacher 8a the moderator of the newspaper and yearbook staffs, unusual hobby. Mrs. Egbert admits she specializes in making bookcases but says it is possible to make all types of furniture from these empty boxes. In addition to this, Mrs. Egbert enjoys cooking and darning socks in her spare time. Mr. Larry lshum, the tall, athletic looking religion teacher, is a graduate of St. Maryis fMinnesotaj where he received his B.S. and also a graduate of Kansas State fPittsburgj where he earned his M.S. Before the trouble started at Lansing Prison, Mr. lshum was a member of the 7 Steps Program. l'-le would take high school students, who might possibly be considering a life of crime, up to Lansing and have the prisoners talk to them. The prisoners would then tell the students what crime and it's consequences was really like. Aside from his criminal activities , Mr. lshum is interested in handball, basketball amd football. l-le is one of this year's coaches of the J.V. Football team. .fs - .- ,. X W .gi .if ze., 2 .5 ' , wEQl!t'i?'5is.9Y'33!lYffi'3,,., Eggs!! fga,A,i,E sf it ,wif 5 Q Q it 2 ff ' 2 'ff Q- ' 'I w Mira f new f ltltraa at fy tataflfaf fa fmt ea aaaawv is if I5 yi-q :via 3.54 51 gli fs sk. ' la - a Q Q fi T pq t 1 Xf wf fi-1 1 tw ' Q., , 1 - y .M -A -f and 1 ' es- si Et. :Init A 5 'V Y' Y ff: 'I 553 '51, 2:13 Q Tig fam 2,3 viii . . W Miss Marcia Haver, a Miege alumna, is a moderator of the drill team. saw? Mrs. Sandi Langeness, is moderator of freshman pep club. wal- Miss Judy Bromberg is moderator of the sophomore class. Mrs. Diane Egbert is moderator of newspaper and yearbook. .Qt Mr. Larry lshum coaches the j.V. football team. . ..... . ..... . . ggi vfsifwfs, :iso , Sass 1 as 'f', 132 E , H ,.+ ,,,, 1,,,afM,,,,we,,,,. Ag, , gmgg ,'.,,,f. - . .. . .,.., 1 .5-lssfi at ,,,f ,ggi g f.yg.,,f .: ..it-ini' 't ai vi - rw ' R18 .s REVIEW A notable addition in the extra activities at Miege are the movies presented monthly in the gym. The initial performance was that of the costume drama, Beeket, which was pre- sented September 14-. The story line revolves around the clash between two strong and powerful men of old England-Thomas Beeket, played by Richard Burton, and King Henry II, played by Peter 0,Toole. Beeket, because of his close com- panionship and loyalty to the king, is named Chancellor and Archbishop of Canterbury. Before, Beeket had served his king over his Church. In his new position, though, he seems to find greater honor under a higher leader- ship-Godis. Angered by feelings of dis- loyalty, Henry has Beeket beheaded and then declared a saint. The magnificent settings and costumes added to the brilliant performances of both Burton and O'Toole made this classic movie one that you wouldn't have wanted to miss. PREVIEW The wild exploits in Cat Ballon are a camp viewers dream. This stagey production brings to mind an old West 40's movie complete with false backgrounds, deadpan reactions, and melodramatic plot. Jane Fonda plays the lead of the virtuous school-marm tumed gunfighter. She is deter- mined to recover the land stolen from her dead father and so sets off into train-robbing sprces with the aid of two likable sidekicks. When they attempt to enlist a killer gun- tighter, they instead come up with the has-been boozer, Kid Sheelan. Lee Marvin plays hilariously his Academy Award-winning dual roles of the Kid and the arch-villain of the tale, the tin-nosed, steel-hearted Tim Staun. If you want to go to a movie and just laugh then you won't want to miss this forthcoming film to be presented October 12, in the gym, during assembly. FAIRWAY BEAUTY SALON FRUSH INITIATIUN--BEST YET What if. . . Janet was a cat instead of a Bird? Kathy was white instead of Black? Carolyn was a bus instead of a Carr? Mary Kay was Chinese instead of English? Tom was an ocean instead of a Lake? Patti was a paddle instead of an Orr? Debra was a pile instead of a Stack? Michelle was a bracelet instead of a Ring? Barb was Monday instead of Sonday? Peggy was a butcher instead of a Baker? Steve was a soda cracker instead of a Graham? Janine was second instead of Furst? Sue was heaven instead of l-lale? Dave was Goodyear instead of Dunlap? Dawn was east instead of West? Loretta was Florence instead of Rome? Harry was dust instead of Sand? Denise was raining instead of Haling? Ramona was wrong instead of Wright? Mary was tigers instead of Lyonfsj? Mike was why instead of Howe? Betsy was a key instead of a Locke? Rost was a beak instead of a Bill? Bill was a tenderloin instead of a Rost? Job Opportunities for Freshmen a high-pressure salesman to push American products to Ralph Nader. make-up man for Richard Nixon. speech writer for Spiro Agnew. promotional advertising consultant for St. Christopher. diet consultant to Mama Cass. speech coach for Truman Capote. censor for Allen Ginsberg. private detective for General Motors, paid by Ralph Nader. a victory in Viet Nam sign maker for L.B.J. sociology consultant for William Buckley. parachute commander for the Egyptian Air Force. a profit forjean Dixon. flight mechanic for Amelia Erhardt. social director to the Titanic. humor editor for the Miegian. ILE-he 0 605' a 3 CV R . -O FRED FARKLE We find freshman Fred Farkle and his, four and a half freshman friends flying through the finish of scho0l's first frolie. Fred, Fran, Freida, Frank, and Finkerbelle, the fairy, found funky fun flopping through the halls of Miege. However, due to their fear ofthe fine, infallible fellows known as seniors, Finker- belle, the fairy, flunked Phys. Ed. Ah-what a fickle finish for Finkerbelle! He has been found a folly by his fellow frosh, Will our frantic friend find fulfillment in his immediate future? Will Fink remain a freshman. . .forever? Furthermore, is Fred a fraud? We'll find the answers to these and far more fascinating facts in the further adven- tures of Fred Farkle and his line four and a half freshman friends. lie , ,BCZc173iZ'-- 2lCdIC'JlOU2, Umiliahap, ?wEc1i'Y,o5ly, Qiiwkv. WE lWotJTG l lilie -live QVUOFZ. the y EQYNQ i as 'iff E A Chance to Change Once a week, from October to May, nearly 1,000 Kansas City teenagers get together in groups of fifteen or twenty to take part in an international 'Llearn-by-doing economics pro- gram. This program, which operates in ac- cordance with Ilie school year, is known as Junior Achievement. What is Junior Achievement? j.A. is a program through which high school students are given a chance to learn about business and the economic system through which it oper- ates. Each year high school students in all 50 states, Canada, and Europe get together on one night a week to operate a business. These students form a company, elect officers, select a product to make and sell, sell stock to the public for 351.00 a share to capitalize their business, set up production crews and go into distribution. The meetings are two hours long with a break period for all employees. Like all businesses these companies must advertise their product. They also pay rent and taxes. Stockholders receive dividends from all pro- fitable companies. All employees are paid twenty cents an hour and officers receive up to 34.50 a month. A complete record-keeping system is kept by all companies and all business transactions are kept through these reports. Seventy-five to eighty per cent of all the companies are profitable. Each J.A. company is supervised by adult advisers who are involved in the business world each day and who volunteer the business knowledge they have leamcd one night a week to the achievers they advise. They have only the right to guide the J.A. businessg the teenagers who form the com- pany are the ones who say how it is run. Besides the actual weekly business experi- ence in the companies, J.A. offers much more. J.A. gives college scholarships to ten seniors in the Kansas City area who have been active in the J.A. program. J.A. offers a speeeh,course much like that given in high school for all achievers. JA. has a national convention each year in Bloomington, Indiana, to which at least ten Kansas City achievers attend. J.A. offers contests from such topics as Miss j.A. to President of the Year, in which prizes range up to 551,500 in scholarships for first-place winners. Junior Achievement also has national officers. Most contest finals as well as the election of the national officers take place at the national convention. The Kansas City j.A. program holds a dance each year for all achievers and their dates. Starting next summer various Kansas City firms have offered summer jobs for students who have been involved in the J.A. program. J.A. begins in Kansas City the first of October. The program is open to all mpho- mores, juniors ,VVV and seniors or any student who is fifteen by December 31. Applications can be picked up and retumed at the office or by contacting Adclla Cebula. Why donit you change the establishment by joining Junior Achievement? Ehrique Rentcria, Rosa Arteta, Ricardo Guizman. Exchange Students Return Participating in an exchange program is usually a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Not many have the opportunity to do so. But to do so two years in a row is indeed rare. This year, Miege welcomes back three students who are beginning their second year at Miege. Returning are Rosa Arteta, ajunior from Quito, Ecuador, senior Ricardo Guiz- man from Mexico Citygand Enrique Rcnteria, a senior from Guadalajara, Mexico. When asked why they decided to come back to Miege, the three responded in much the same way. Education in the United States is better, explained Enrique. He feels the faculty goes out of its way to help him. Like Enrique, Ricardo believes living in another country, meeting different people, and becoming acquainted with a strange culture will help him mature. One must learn to become independent because one is alone in a new count:ry with no family or familiar friends to depend on, explained Ricardo. Rosa finds she is suffering away from home. Unlike Ricardo and Enrique who returned to their homes during the summer, Rosa has not seen her family for over a year. She spent her summer in Guadalajara and Mexico City but did not return to Ecuador. She plans to graduate from Miege in 1972. The three agreed on one thing especially: in general, people here are afraid to express what they really feel. People are not as warm and open as they could and should be. Nliegians, if you have not yet acquainted yourself with Rosa, Ricardo, or Enrique, NOW is the time to do so! ' 4 ' , . an-.fu . frqfg, , ..f,zi.gf. f ,f , r 1 iff I 1 5 a Midi Outvoted In the minds of fashion oriented lVliegians, a question prevails. Fashion designers have been forcing a new issue on the milder sex-the midi. To see where our school stands, a poll was taken among Miege students. Reactions ranged from really groovy fwhich may have been a sarcastic commentj to I think it's gross. . There were several good arguments against the midi, like the fact that they reveal only the most unattractive part of the leg, and who wants to look like their grandmother. How- ever, there were no arguments defending it. lt was interesting to note that the most em- phatic opposition came from the guys, which proves that, contrary to popular belief, some Miege boys are interested in girls. Among those questioned, fourteen percent were not against the midig seventy-nine percent were definitely anti-midi, and eight percent didnit care either way. Obviously, no one as of yet is wild about the idea, so it looks as if, at least for the coming year, the mini is here to stay at Miege. Skiers Take Off This winter from December 25 to Decem- ber 31, the Johnson County HY Branch Staff will be supervising two ski trips to Brecken- ridge, Colorado. The trips are for high school junior and Senior boys and girls, age 15 and up, with a limited number of Sophomores accepted. Transportation will be by Greyhound type buses to Estes Park. The fee covers a 1,500 mile round trip, meals and lodging M to a roomj, ski equipment rental and instructions, tif you do not sign up for the advanced skiing trip,j entertainment at camp, and insurance. All you need is personal spending money. There will be four days of skiing. You must be a memberg if not, you can pay 9510.00 for a membership. A 810.30 registration fee, not refundable, will reserve your place on the trip. The balance due for each trip is to be paid 8 days in advance of the trip. The fee for non-skiers is 312875. They will board at Hidden Valley Ski Resort. The fee for the advanced skiing trip is 518540. The advanced skiers will stay at Breckenridge lnn. Enrollment is limited, so sign up as soon as possible. Pre-trip meeting will be held to provide necessary information. For further information call the Y at Nl 2-6800. A- 2? 5Jfl?tE3Gf:53iclZiv3f.. if POR T ' PAGE The varsity cross country team will consist of senior captain jerry Riscoe, Dennis Sosna fretuming lettennang Seniorj, Jerry Rucsg Senior, joe Nallyg Senior, Mike Riscoeg Sophomore, and Dan Stilwell, Sophomore. , 5 is Coach Zimola predicts a winning season . with Turner as our biggest rival. 1 sept. is Olathe Inv. Olathe I I Sept. 24 Arg.-Turner-D.LaSalle-O'Hara I 1 X ,A i il ,iffy Q . 1484- Oct. I Miege Inv. Rosedale Pk 3 If f if l 'figfffx 0ct.8 Rock.-Rose.-Sumner-Olfiara Pk . 5 is I ,. if 'I ii A if S Q. I fp, if Oct. I3 Turner Inv. Sliijfvnce M. Pk ,,', A ' rs I f ' I S Oct. 16 Lawrence Inv. Haskell ' . i . ct . fLawmew W ,. , --- W L mi Q . I Oct. 22 Independent Inv. Shawnee in 1 ,,.,.,,' 0 '4 ' Q . AVVVW Q if 't'i Oct. 31 Regionals Sh. Mission Pk. If ii k .E 5 fi g I . it ,i Nov. 7 State Wamego V fin S: iii 'fgfiifiiflfi'fQ7f'if5Q?l5I7 A..: ' 7fflF!:7 'xE'i3 fIT1f l. ' A S' il 5 - ' ' A - .--- f :ww 4I'i 'ii P' IIL. .. . ..,,, , ,,,,, . . .... . -I . S.. Ea i s S ,...... iii Leff to fighff Dan Sfillwella Mike Riswew 100 y Nally, Jerry Riscoc, Dennis Sosna, and Jerry G RID D E R S R EA DY E X P E 6 T G D is I IIt'IIt 1 ON Friday, September 25, the SNES Play ..1.ifW'2 J 3 their first game at their new stadium. The t f tl' tl : A - ti To many Micgians the football season is Efluilsgsgsh or Us game lb H mm nc just starting, but the Miege gridders have been i In the two years Coach Mohlman has been prepfmng for the mst game for Sevellal Weeks' head coach, we have defeated the Mustangs I Since the outset of double session prac- both times, last year by the Score of-460. trees, the squad and coaching staff, feel that Couch Mohlman and the plavcrs are con- ihe team has what It Ullies L0 io an thi way' fident that the first game played at Koch H a recent meeting wltl 't C emor P aycrs' Stadium will produce a win for the Stags. If A NEW IAOCA'I'ION: Coach Mohlman said he thought that this class has the most athletic talent of any class he has coached, and with strong hacking from Junior and Sophomore classes he sees no reason why the team ean't go undefeated. Returning lcttermen who will anchor the offensive units are Bruce Adams, Gary Barr, Randy Bowden, Chuck Drinkard, Dave Miro- staw, Bob Nowak, Tim Reilly, Bill Schumm, Mike Shorten and Jim Williams. Practices have been long and hot these first few weeks, but the Stags say it is all worth il, as they take a shot at the Kansas State 4-A title again this year. predictions hold true, it should be a fitting start to homecoming activities. CAMPUS IVIAD HOUSE forthe NOW things H .Q 5903 Dearb r TUNEJN ! Mission, Kaiisil ixffg' DAN DEVINE C0 2-1217 ,Q ' and those FIGHTIN' XE Mlzzou TIGERS every Monday Night 7:30 - KCIT-TV CH. 50 LUCY LYNN PASTRY 8a PARTY SHOP in Fairway Volume I3 Issue 2 Bishop Miege ll.S. Nov. 5, 1970 if i 1 ? I Q . K Noah Olike Siladyj beseeches God's mercy. Congratulations Five students at Miege have been awarded Letters of Commendation for their out- standing performance on the 1970 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Rusty Eads, Mary Gamer, Tim llannon, Marian Weilert, and Kathy Whitmore are the Nliege students who are among 35,000 students in the United States who scored in the upper 2 percent of those expected to graduate from high school in l97l. The commended students' names are reported to certain scholarship-granting agen- cies and to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the NMSQT in February, 1970. National Merit Scholarship Corporation urges these students to make every effort to continue their education. NUAH SAILS TUNIGHT! Opening tonight at 8:00 p.m., is Andre 0bey's Noah, retelling the ancient biblical story of God's great flood. The play will be presented on the evenings of November 5, 7, 8, and on the afternoon of November 8. Noah is a ufantasy-dramav presented in an appeal- ing, stylized dance movement. Underlying its fairy tale plot is a serious theme comment- ing on the futility of trying to help most people. Noah, his wife, their three sons, and their wives are the chief characters around which the play revolves. The youngsters, led by Ham, are completely ungrateful for being spared their lives, and they show no respect for their parents. Mrs. Noah, too, is doubtful, having little faith in anything or anybody. Noah, an old, but implicitly faithful man is thus filled with worry about his doubting family. Noah's only real friends are the fifteen assorted animals, who add a whimsical touch to the play. This charming fantasy resembles a picture hook story come to life. Featured in leading roles will be Mike Silady, as Noah, Sharon Muelbach, Mrs. Noahg Dennis Sosna, as Shemg Pat Kellerman, Hamg and Dan Nickle as Japhet, with Julie Green, Judy Navickas, and Kathy Zeleznak, the young girls, Norma, Ada, and Sella, who become the sons, wives. Also included in the cast are: Joe Nally as the Man, and Don Desmond and Steve Cosgrove as the Villagers. Animals are: jim Sobek, Anita Cleer, Laurie Gregar, Katie Furnish, Cathy Lander, Laura O,Dowd, Denise Rettenmier, Dolores Montgomery, Bob Massa, Mary Kay Ryan, Kathy Wiede- man, Katrina Guenther, Patty Jenkins, Diane Adams, Pam Gaines, Susie Watkins, Sherri O'Connor, Terri Thorne, Pam Ruebelmann, Marty U1Connell, Anne Frey, Laurie Decha, Frankie Cox, Kathy Maher, and Gus Geiger as the Narrator. The entire production is staged, designed and directed by James H. Zimmer, assisted by Teresa Roberts and Gus Geiger. Throughout the production, will be choral selections presented by members of the Miege Chorale, directed by Mrs. Colette Dennihan. Choreography was done by Mary Etta Cleer. The play will be presented in the Miege Gymnasium-Auditorium. Ticket prices are 31.00 for all high school students, 75 cents for children, and 31.50 for adults. Tickets may be secured at the door or by calling the school. fC02-27001. Curtain time is 8:00 tonight! Donit miss it! Noah's children are: Judy Navickas, Kathy Zeleznak, Dennis Sosna, Julie Green, Pat Kellerman, Dan Nickle. Ecology action is the beginning of a total rapid, nonviolent change of our values, eco nomy, politics, and life styles. Hundreds of ecology groups have sprouted primarily on the West Coast, whose members are all types of people. Coming together with a wide variety of personal concerns, they are trying to develop an awareness for action to meet our urgent ecological crisis. Ecology is easy to understand. lt is the way living things, including man, interrelate to one another and to the earth, air and water to support life on our planet. Some of the relationships that make species dependent on gflh nie. Ravage Mlegc is just tor the fun of it Even though, the administration has managed to cut down free time to a measly forth tive minutes for upper classmen there is still plenty of time to get in all the good things The main get-together funspot for such light-hearted types is the lounge. During activity time this area is left open for the juniors, especially, as a place to eat lunch and for a general talk area. After a reasonable time of eating and rapping has elapsed, things can Doom ,Forecast Vandals one another are: food chains-grain, chickens, peopleg nitrogen cycles-we eat animals and produce wastes that bacteria break down into food for the plants that feed the animals we eat. Conservationists must first identify a spe- cific issue, prove that real damage is being done, and then organize support for legisla- tion that will stop the damage. By the time this whole process is completed, the damage done is often irreversible: the eagle has become extinct, Lake Erie is killed, 1,700,000 redwood trees are dead or dying, a tremen- dous loss to man because it's exhausting the limited lumber supply and causing the des- truction of beautiful and vital wildlife areas. The two largest contributors to this prob- lem are: ljthc automobile, whose engine produces carbon monoxide which in con- siderable quantities causes dizziness, head- aches, nausea and sometimes even death, 21 faetory's power plants and oil burning fumaces in homes, whose burning of coal and oil yields sulphur oxides which attack the respiratory system and deteriorate building materials. Other problems arising are caused by man-made fertilizers that drain off into waterways and encourage the growth of algae. By using up all the oxygen in the water, the algae makes it unliveable for fish. Also, the increase of carbon dioxide is producing a ugT6CIlll0l.tSC,, effect of trapping the sun's heat in the atmosphere. This warms the oceans considerably enough to melt the polar ice- caps, raising the level of the oceans to the extent of flooding major coastal cities. lt has been projected that by the year 2000, the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere will increase twenty-five percent, making just breathing utterly impossible. As our economy expands and our popula- tion grows and our faith in technology becomes near absolute, the side-effects be- come disasters. Our weapons are now so technologically advanced that any number of them could destroy the ecosystems of whole continents if not the whole planet. The underground tests of warheads risks earth- quakes, tidal waves and contamination of air, sea water, and ground water as well. Overpopulation of the earth has enlarged the problem of environmental pollution enor- mously. Itis steadily becoming impossible to extract food from the oceans due to uncon- J , . XT4 - 1 trolled pollution, an extremely serious situa- tion, when the matter of feeding the earthis growing population is considered. Due to pollution of the limited water supply, the irreversible damage done to farmlands and the taking over of potentially useable farmland by the expanding popula- tion, the situation becomes extremely des- pcrate. A possible explanation for the indifference shown by the people is fonned in a statement of Antnony Lewes, a N. Y. Times writer: The thought of doom is difficult for anyone to take in, intellectually. lt is so large that the individual tends to feel helplessf, Awareness that the problem of pollution exists, and eoneem for the preservation of all life is the most necessary key to discovering solutions to the advancing, grotesque situation. Through this knowledge, mankind and its political leaders can be aroused to carry out the required programs to stop the disaster. Only through the awareness and efforts of every individual can this be achieved. WAYS YOU CAN STOP POLLUTION: 1JDon't use colored tissue, paper towels, or toilet paperg the paper is dissolvable, but the dye lingers on. 25 Use containers that disin- tegrate rapidly. Glass bottles don't decom- pose. Bottles made of polyvinyl chloride fPVCj give off lethal hydrochloric acid when incinerated. fused for household cleaners, shampoos, and mouthwashesj 31 Don't buy unrcturnable containers. 41 Don't let the gas station attendant fill your gas tank too full, ft-ontinucd on page -lj Letter to the Editor. . ln this world today, there is a constant call for pt-ace and love. The people of today love America and this love is shown through the actions of the peace callers. Peace is something we have to wait for and also work for. This is a current problem in our school. We cry for peace and love for America, but we can't even recite the 5'Pledge of Allegiancci' in our homerooms. For someone to cry and rebel against something fsuch as peacej we have to believe in it. Therefore, the students in our school who believe in peace, say the Pledge of Allegiance. HELP HOLD UP THE FLAG! get to be a little boring. For such times, a coke machine and a couple of candy machines have been installed for amusement. The game is simple-whoever messes up a machine the best gets the most laughs for the period. The latest addition of the potato chip machine is driving many of our major minds wild thinking up ways to jack it up. And if that doesn't satisfy the creativity of some, there is always the promise of the forthcoming juke box. Other evidences of fun at Nliege are endless: broken furniture, a missing clock and Senior Sign fwouldn't it be a thrill to have one hanging in your room?j, writing on bulletin boards, and writing obscenities on posters or tearing them down altogether. Maybe to you its not such a big deal. Being cramped up in the gym or cafeteria for awhile may not break you up too much as long as the lounge is eventually reopened. Maybe you can easily forget the hard work that a previous class put in to get a lounge opened and fixed up for us. Or maybe if you had dedicated hours of your time to the making and setting up of the posters you wouldn't mind a few ripped up-all in good fun, of C0llI'5-C. But don't be too surprised if the administration gets a little tired of such games and decides to close the lounge permanently or decides that the kids canit use free time and cuts it out completely next year. If youire tired of being preached to about responsibility all the time, then you're ready to do something about the situation. V , ,.,. Vi, ., t iK?fhYQY 1 . .Renee.1tMafals-a1YIar:f1:SsetJMQr1es,Patty.: .- s .ti 1 t f T '.-,s i . ' A CAPSULE BURI This year Mr. Reardonis Marriage, Family and the Church religion classes buried a time capsule October 14 at 2:30 p.m. in Miege's practice field. The capsule contained artifacts of Ameri- ca's culture and is not to be dug up till the year 2000. Artifacts were collected from Mr. Reardon's two religion classes. For a week and a half the student brought objects from home and collected money for items like an Apollo 11 patch. Some of the artifacts were bumperstickers, signifying people's feelings, an empty cigarette package representing the danger of cancer and other diseases, two syringes, one reflecting drugs and the other progress in medicine, bullets portraying violence, a model airplane illustrating the hijacking incidents, and the album Hair , symbolizing sexual freedom. Everything was taped shut in a big can and placed into a heavy plastic bag. Tom Haley, Bob Kunz and Jim McCarty dug a hole four feet deep and three feet wide. Colleen Geraghty, Doris Johnston, Maragret Owens, Sandy Torres and Ramona Wright assisted the boys by placing the articles in the can. The classes were studying culture differ- ences and how they affected religious belief and marriage customs, when the project was proposed. Mr. Reardon hoped that by knowing their own culture, his students would see the differences in other cultures. A written document revealing the exact place and date of burial, the purpose, the elements of the time capsule, and when it should be dug up, will be kept in the school files until the year 2000. EA TURE CLUB Service Committee is busy again this year and welcomes students to participate in its activities. Besides regular visits to the convalescent center at Shawnee Mission Hospital, Service Committee members visit shut-ins in local parishes. On Friday, October 30, dressed in typical Halloween garb, several spirited Miegians provided a party for the children's wards in area hospitals. Being collected all this month is food for the Catholic Charities Open Pantryw, in an effort to make Thanksgiving happier for many. Also beginning this month, Service Com- mittee is going to be involved in projects to collect money for the Montesorri school in Santiago, Guatemala. lt costs S40 a month for upkeep. With the help of the circles from lVliege's parishes, Betty Crocker coupons will be collected to buy a bus for the school in Paola. Seven hundred thousand coupons are needed. Anyone interested in producing a musical show and party to be presented November 10, at Shawnee Mission Hospital is encouraged to participate. BIE VE IDA Welcome to Nliege, Maria. Miegians, meet our new student from Ecuador. Maria is living with some relatives in the area, but misses her own family of five brothers and sisters. On the whole, Maria likes Micge: its teachers, uniforms, and classes tbiology is a little hardj. But as most Miegc girls believe, the boys are not too friendly, and she really misses the boys back home . Maria came here because she was interested in English. Another strong interest of Maria's is music. She would really like to learn to play a musical instrument while living here, but isn't sure which instrument to choose. Maria is working hard trying to be a Micge senior, so help her reach her goal. SAVE A LIFE You're on a bum trip. . .you're considering suicide. . .where do you go for help? There are several prominent organizations in the Kansas City area that deal precisely with these problems. Two of these organizations arc lluman Rescue and Middle Earth. Human Rescue is a twenty-four hour a day, seven day a week crisis intervention center. lt is composed totally of volunteers. Before being allowed to answer calls, each volunteer must first go through four training sessions. The first consists of talking to and questioning social workers, psychiatrists, and doctors. The second session is role playing. This is when each person takes a turn at dealing with a particular problem. The problem is presented and then each person explains how he would deal with it. The third session deals with drugs, and the fourth is a summing up of everything that has been learned. Middle Earth is much the same as Human Rescue. They, too, are composed solely of volunteers. They go through the same training and role playing. Middle Earth however is not open all night. Two Miegians are involved in these organizations. They are Sherri O'Connor, with Middle Earth, and Judy Engardio, with Human Rescue. When interviewed, they both said, 'LThe work is extremely rewarding. They feel really great to be able to do something to help someone in trouble. Anyone interested in lending a hand should contact either of these places or Sherri or Judy. lf you are interested, do it now, you may save a life. ' 1 The National Honor Society began the new year with the election of officersfThey arc: Pat Kellerman, Presidentg Matt Burroughs, Vice-Presidcntg Patty LeRoy, Secretaryg and Judy Ketter, Treasurer. The officers were notified by moderator, Miss Lucas, that skips are now legal because first quarter grades have come out. Congratulations Pat, Matt, Pat. . .and J udy. Seniors, Marian Weilert, Marcia Herlock and Liz Vacek take part in a senior mythology class. Album Review Whenever you're feeling spaced, Pink Floyd's latest double album Ummagumma,' is really something to get into. It has voices that you arenit sure are voices, voices that you can't understand and words that you can't read because you've never seen them before and don't know what they mean. The cover is actually 'ifar out in the literal sense of the phrase. lt's interesting to try and recognize the sequence in which the group members change positions in each picture. On the inside cover, there is a black and white picture of Dave Gilmour, lead guitar and vocals, standing in front of a part of a tree. From the way the light shines on the tree it is possible to make out little figures in the wood texture. I know for a fact there are at least three of them-I think. As for the music, it's very inventive and very sophisticated. For instance, t'The Narrow Way -Part I is full of Space-Age music or electronic sounds which reminded me ofjimi 1'lendrix's Third Stone from the Sun , only Pink Floyd is more aristocratic in that the sounds don't seem electronic. The song that stands out the most is called i'Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together in a Cave and Grooving with a Pict fso does the Ill-111101. This song is composed almost entirely of every animal sound that can be imitated and recorded. Toward the end a voice begins yelling loudly-but it's impossible to understand it: and this lasts for about two minutes, which is quite frustrating. not knowing what it is saying! All the time, animal voices are busily talking in the background. 'LCareful With That Axe, Eugene stands out because of its one line, the title. The song begins slowly with faint sounds in the background. Someone says the title softly, then an un-earthly scream and the tempo hastcns until the end of the song. Pink Floyd's music is very powerful. One can imagine objects flying at him as the sound increases and decreases. Yet it's also very gentle as in a moody song with a moody title, Grantchester Meadows which is a beautiful blend of poetry, music and outdoor sounds which makes the listener feel far away in the country. What an escape! A single guitar and sounds of birds chirping, crickets. ducks and water rustling as if a dogjumped in and swam away bring about a lazy feeling. The poetry Humilflffy is 'the magi difgeufi of all VIFTHGS 'to achieve. comes in with the lyrics-,'. . .and a river of green sliding unseem beneath the trees. Suddenly a fly buzzing around gets swatted by someone who makes heavy footsteps. And the song's over. Pink Floyd is delightful to get into. It does wonders for your head! CONTINUING STORY OF FRED FARKLE Freida Frcck is Fred l arklc's favorite feminine friend. Freida is found flirting with Frank one Friday in the French Fry Shop, the favorite freshman fun spot. Fan' out! Freida met Fred Farkle through Funky Frank. lt was infatuation at first flirt. Fred met Freida's father, Ferdinand, at a frank- furtcr fry. Infatuated by Freida's physique, Fred kissed her feverishly. Fireworks! Fred fell t1atly into thc fishpond, flustering Fay, Freida and Ferda Freek's fFreida's sister1 friendly fish. tl-low do we know Fay is a friendly fish? Because he flaps his fins.1 Ferdinand freaked at Fred's forwardness. Freida and Fred you're finally finishcd!,', Ferdinand screamed furiously . Are Freida and Fred finished for sure? Will Fred find further happiness with Fcrda, Freida Freck's sister? Or will Fred find fun flustering with Fay the friendly fish? ...the answers to these and other sick- ening questions in our next episode. liC0l,0GY. . .continued from page Z2 this causes waste and pollution spillage. 51 Donit use disposable diapers. If you smoke filter-tip cigarettes, don't flush them down the toilet. They ruin plumbing and clog pumps at the sewage treatment plant, they're almost indestruetible, put them in the gar- bage. 61 Stop littering. 71 try not to use DDT. If you must spray, use botanicals-natural poisons extracted from plants. 81 Make sure fertilizers don't run off into the water systems. 91 If you see a junked car, scream about it to your Sanitation Dept. 101 If you must commute form a car pool, walk, or ride a bikeg don't chug exhaust just for yourself. Support mass transit-trains, etc. 111 Bug gasoline manufacturers to take the lead out of their products. They can build up in your body to a lethal dose. tAmoco has lead-free fucl1 121 Try not to use your fireplace. If you must send up smoke, burn wood not coal. Don't burn leaves or garbage, it's already illegal in many towns. 131lf you see oily, sulfurous black smoke coming from ehimm- ncys, report it to the Air Pollution Board. 141 Donit lcave the water running. Therc's only so much water and if it has to be recycled too fast, it can't be purified pro- perly. 151 Stop detergent pollution by using a correct amount. 161 Never t1ush away what you can throw away in the garbage-cooking fat, coffee grounds, tea leaves. 171 Complain to the post office if you receive any adver- tisements that are ecologically obscene. The post office is then required to take you off the mailing list, and thisjolts the mailer more than sending you the material in the first place. 181 Write letters to the President, congressmen, and the Sanitation Dept. Personality Corner. . . This monthis personality corner goes to that smiling sweetheart, Susie Denzel. In her junior year at Miege, she has shown unending enthusiasm for all aspects of school life An active member of pep club since her freshman year, this year she ordered and arranged the floweis for the homecoming royalty. Shc's also busy working with thc Publicity Com- mittee., Quite active in the Drama Department, Susie was an emcee in last yearis Talent Show at liliege. She played one of the lVluse Sisters in The Skin Of Our Teeth, and is looking forward to participation in future Miege productions. Susie, keep up the good work! McReI Continues For the past two years, l11iege's Biology I classes have been conducted according to one of the 1lcRel Programs. The lVlid-Continent Regional Educational Laboratory, one of twenty such laboratories around the country, has been doing research by testing different Biology teaching methods in many of the local high schools. This year students are being tried in the Inquiry Role Approach Program. In this program, the classes are divided into groups of three or four, and each person in the group has a different role. The teacher assigns work to all the groups, and each person in every group docs his specific job. The aim is that each student in the group becomes dependent on the others in his group for their parts and individually responsible for his part. The purpose of this program is to test the 'istudent directed learning method against the usual teacher directed method. It is hoped that by the end of the year, the teacher will be needed only as an advisor. McRcl has added a new feature this year, the use of a video tape system for instruction. Tapes will be taken of small groups doing their work, to be used as models for the class. The model groups will show the classes how the group functions and how its members interact. These models may be used throughout the year as a reference to compare how the groups are' functioning as they progress, Qgggggg ,, , , ' , i 1 1 .V rg .V ' Q. 1 ii:,fjjfDQCCHlhQT 12-registration deadline N035 veInber9. 'i ' ' 1 5 Febmay zofpegisaaram deadline January . . 18. e. A .... . Q- f April 24-registration.deadlineiJuriet'145 . 1' SAT mf dates 5 his if fi f Eff 5 C A 7. . 5 anuaw fD?95ml9Clf 95 q gii , g, A sMafCh A V. . ,April Debate Rcyueemzted Cooperation is bettcr than isolation. This is especially evident in the rejuvenation of the debate program at Micge. Thanks to the aid and cooperation of local public schools, scheduling and research for the debates was much easier. Public and parochial high schools have often in the past, remained poles apart. The cooperation at this level, however. is a prime example that separation does not always have to exist. Students participating in the newly-ini- tiatcd program are: Alike Flaherty, Tim Fox, Mike Howe, Lori Lynam, Drew Markcy, Mary Mulloy, Janine Nohinek, Greg North, Marty 0'Connell, jeff Prior, Denise Rcttenmaier, Susan Svoboda, and Kathy Whalen. They are looking forward to their tournament Novem- ber 13 and 14, at St. Teresaas Academy. It will be of the cross examination type. Alike and Nlary Etta make their entrance to Harvest Moon . Ads Heal Hart The 1970-71 yearbook campaign at Micge started off with a riotous assembly based on the johnny Carson show. Starring Tom Mahoney as Johnny , and Dennis Sosna as 'flid , they had such interesting guests as Gypsy ltose Cox, played by whom else, but Frankie Cox, Sky King and Penney, played by Kelly Gerling and Mrs. Egbert, in addition to Laugh 1n's dirty old man and his girl. Special guest was joe Keough, who took time out to come and be on the show. We would all like to thank Miss Tomlin, played by Mary Jo Bugler, for her invaluable help at the switchboard. Closing up thc campaign, Micgians danced to the music of Westphalia on the night of October 21. Yearbook Queen .Scania ltiordon was announced, along with this year's high salesmen. Top salesman Bill Kenney won a casette recorder as first prize for fine work. Coming in second place for high sales was jamey Boring, rceeiidng an AM-FM radio. Third place went to Keidn Pyle. And last but not least, the lucky winner of that beautiful 1961 Corvair was Susie Watkins. Thanks to everyone who helped to Hlleal our Hurtin llartw. Homecoming 7Oi' On September 25, the annual Homecoming Game was held. The game against Argentine was also the first interscholastic game played in Koch Stadium. Quarterback Bruce Adams, on a roll out, ran from the Argentine SSW-yard line and scored, with about half of the first quarter left to play. Adams then passed to Paul Dow for the conversion-which added two points to the scoreboard. A 50-yard kick by jim Sobck was the highlight of the third quarter. Neither team, however, scored in this period. Argentineis only score came in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. The Mustangs used a passing offensive to bring the ball to the Miege's QW-yard line. Ron Hopper passed to Ed Loya for the touchdowng then Hopper handed off to Loya for the conversion. Miege had many opportunities to score in the game, but excessive penalties prevented them from doing so. The final score was Micge 15-Argentine 8. Koch Stadium christened with first home game victory. Queen: Judy Timmons with her fa llitkf lst attendant: Mary Sue Xlertes. 2nd attendant: Sherri Nluehlebaeh 3rd attendant: .Iulie Green. -tth attendant: Anne Growney. tlur PUZZLED??? NAHILLERARABR ANNAEADS KATH .l L NAPTRUZE PPAM CERIZRPATTYOR YD MYAYK FWTJ J 1 A V NIM FZBNS RSXM IICOPAULACRON LKKX TLMKN EI J D Q LAMEOEMARK ow EBYPcNoPFoc'ro RADJBIKDEGIIXO IRRALCSQJACKC CBSMARYNOACKA HKO ELAIIEUSEE .I Y ARV MZYNBRADL RABDAPCTOUORR DUDEPHTEVOLSE I A TSLMCIYIAQRNM ZLUHCSEKIMRNE GPATTYLEROYEE EKBNFZXAGARFN REPPUHYRAGUFE SBKEPOPNORESR A OEMASSAISAE MSOATBKRAPJD EEHRHSKRABEA .I I V NCESMITHERE DENISERETTENM B O B N 0 W A K R Y S P A 7 E L IE Z N A li E E I ,I Y T M R A U 'I' R L 'I' K E L D U 'I' U S I I Y I I It R G 'l' I I Q S L ll O Y 'I' S li 0 A N C A E I Y M A P E U P M A K N N E G A L F O A M S N E R A E N It W A X L 1 I A N A OTYNYKC RHNB .I J N P OACKZDE AAEE ENNAOJDKZNIETI RRYMNLY1 AHHK Q R MKBECNLM DSMN T IRXEEIOCNAA J l W S O O F D F N 0 A L R W ll V N E G A L R S O l F T 0 M L A C Y D E E N A .I ANNLEARYIYOL NDIXONBEELNWU MIKESHAWCLTSI2 ANADEKIMNELKE ANNHIRTAANOIC DLODIVII RMGKBA .1 MBROWNKMROSL Y C A L B 0 B E O A S U L N E L G N 0 D Y 'I' D B A E A S U L L l V A N Y O V D EROMLELLIBCA Can you find your name? Hidden in this seemingly meaningless space are seventy lVliegc students' names. Sec if you can find them all! 'l'hey are written forwards and backwards in horizonal and vertical lines, andfor frontwards and backwards diagonally. QANSWERS IN NEXT ISSUEJ NEW LAW SYSTEM INITIATED lnstituted this year to replace the point system is the discipline board. This committee consists of the principal, Mr. Frazierg assistant principal, Mr. Dalton: director of student activities, Mr. Rostg and two elected mem- bers: Mr. Perry, elected by faculty members, and Mr. Tylicki, elected by the student body. Lucky students are eligible to participate if they have committed three major violations, persistant minor violations, or by request from any faculty member. Choir to Perform On December 2, Micge will host the Annual Archdiocesan Music Festival. High Schools throughout the Archdiocese will participate in the Festival including Baileyvillc Unified High, Hayden, Lilljs, Maur llill, Miegc, lVlount St. Scholastica High, St. joseph, Ursuline Academy, and Ward. Rc- hearsal for the festive begins at 1:00 p.m. and the concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. in thc gym. The music program will include combined instrumental groups, combined choruses from all the schools, and a finalc including all instrumental and choral groups performing together. Each school will also perform one number alone during the program. Guest vocal clinician will be lVlr. ,lack Overby of Kansas City, Missouri, and the instrumental director will be Mr. J. Altimori of Lawrence, Kansas. School administrators are using this method of discipline because it is more fair than a point system under which a student is automatically given five points if he violates a rule. '1'hc new discipline board much resem- bles a federal court. lf the student commits a serious violation, such as continued truancy, he is called before the board. The board reviews and discusses the student's case before making any decisions. Likewise, a student has the opportunity to explain or defend his actions. Other students or faculty who are involved in the situation may also attend the board meeting. Discipline is not a cut and dried procedure, and the creation of the discipline board eliminates this problem. Udfvdq may ,sagaaio wsrksfaf '-flilosie ,WetZel' and Judy- semi-finalists in fthe Miss Overland 1' 'Beauty Contest? ' ' i Y ' Navickas became first 'fthat contest? i . V' Lobner rode in the U ,a,' Q ,Pai-adewith the Shawnee Riding' Club? T L4Kevin' Dowd is a member of TumerHoiis5fE5 a7Miege ,has three Chietettesg :Maureen Tramposh, Gayle .' if fand Janice Martin? I I I T LQ33-LQ, -fL1zg,Vaee,k is president, ,of Sr., Spanish II class, third hour? Concern About Pollution Mr. Reardon's American Problems classes have taken it upon themselves to fight pollution. The students have broken into small groups within the class, and each group has chosen a project to help the fight against pollution. Right now most projects are still in the planning stage, but soon action should be seen around the school. Projects of making and hanging posters warning of thc dangers and causes of pollution are being planned by one group. Others are encouraging students to ride the buses instead of driving to school, and collecting aluminum cans to return to the distributors. The pollution stopped by these projects won't be that significant, but if attention can be brought to the public, it can be a small step towards bigger things. new course offered Driver's Education has returned as a credit course this year. It was offered before, but due to lack of interest, it was omitted from the curriculum. It was brought back through the All School Council. It is being taught by Mr. Zimola, and twenty-nine students are enrolled for the first semester. If you missed enrollment this semester, it will be offered again next semester and in the summer. It may be advisable to move your car from the parking lot during fifth hour because that is when the students get behind the wheel of the 1971 Plymouth. Drill Team performing for first time on new field! PAB I 0 S A g e A Cl Cl Q eee 3 f , r i --at If y S ip? Patil Dougjunior quarterback. carries the ball. Roekhurst Edges Miege Miege met Rockhurst in Dasta Stadium on October 10 for lN'liege's first loss of thc season. Less than fifteen seconds after the starting kick-off, Roekhurst caught Miege off-guard when the Stags failed to field the ball which looked like it would go out of bounds, but didn't. Rockhurstis Sean Mulcahy recovered the ball on the Micge 26-yard line and Tim Williams, Senior hallbaek, scored on a reverse play. George Bolts kicked the extra point. Later in the first quarter, Rockhursl, on their own 3-yard line, tried to ptmt, but Brian lX1cyers's snap was over Bill Sinovie's head and it fell into the end zone for a Nliege safety. Dave Mirostaw of Kliegc, near thc end of the first period, recovered a fumble on the Hawklets' 16-yard line and set up for the touchdown. Bruce Adams drifted out to his left, cut back avoiding Rockhurst defenders, and shook off several tacklers to gain 10 yards Miege Reclassified In the first week of the season, Miege was reclassified by the Kansas State Activities Association. Formerly a 4-A school, this year we have been dropped a notch to 3-A class. This classification has only to do with our athletic and extra-curricular programs. The KSAA, in order to make the play-offs as fair as possible, classify the schools according to the enrollment in the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. The 16 largest schools are classified as 5-A, the next 32 schools are 4-A, the following 64 schools 3-A, and so on to l-A. Last year we were one of the smallest schools in the 4-A class. This year, due to a smaller enrollment in the senior class, lllicge was reclassified as 3-A by two students. The total school enrollment has not changed much from last year. More than likely, we will move to 11-A again next year. ln the meantime, our teams are concentrating on being quite successful in 3-A competition. for a score. The PAT kiek hit the goal post and failed. lfinemen Bob Nowak and Mike llowe played good defense, helping Nliege stop the llawklets, drives. Charlie Kilgore, playing in his first gaune of the year, did a fine job. In the fourth quarter, jim Belka's inter- ception halted a Rockhuist drive, but the lelawklets regained possession of the ball soon thereafter. On a fourth down, Roekhurst made an unsuccessful attempt to kick a field goal. With about 2 minutes left in the game, the Stags attempted a punt which was deflected by Meyers who rushed the kicker, ,lim Sobek. The ball fell into the end zone giving Rockhurst a safety which made the score Rockhurst 9-Miege 8. Micge made a strong effort in the final few minutes of play, but the clock ran out on them. Even though Rockhurst won the game, Miege definitely outplayed them, gaining 254 yards to 138 yards to Rockhuist. M a x i n e' s 8'l25Sallhl Fe Dr. NI 2-5025 LEOTARDS - TIGHTS TRUNKS nm - rennzns sequins Pius Pickled In a non-conference game on October 17, Miege battled St. Pius X at Msgr. NLF. Field. ln the first quarter, the Stags clearly were in control of the game. Nlicge received the starting kick on their own 25-yard line. ln 4 downs, the Stags had run the ball to the Warriors, 2-yard line and gained a first and ten. Quarterback Bruce Adams dived over the line to score. The PAT kick was no good. Several plays later, Adams rolled out and made a 28-yard pass to Jim Belka who ran in for the TD. The kick hit the crossbar and rebounded onto the field. St. Pius, in the second period, advanced the ball on a sustained drive to the Stags, 20-yard line where Warrior Quarterback Gary Griggs passed tojoe Reichert for the first Pius score. The kick was blocked. Still in the first half, Pius carried the ball to the Miege 3-yard line, and a pass interference call on Miege moved the ball to the 'lb-yard line. Griggs handed off to Halfback Richard lVloler, who took it into the end zone for another 6 points for Pius. The kick was tmsuccessful. The Stags made their final score in the fourth quarter when Adams, on the fourth down, evaded his defenders and made a fantastic 78-yard run for the touchdown. Jim Sobeckis kick was good, which made the tally Miege 19-Pius 12. Miege's record now stands at 4 wins-1 loss. l-lave you tried Ban? M iege Places Sixth lXliege's cross cotmtry team held its invitational meet October 1, 1970 at Rosedale Park. The seven other schools participating in the meet were Argentine, Olathe, Paola, Rosedale, St. Pius, Shawnee Mission North- west, and Sumner. The course record is still held by Louis Obermcir, a former Miege student, with 9:58 as his time. This record was strongly challenged by Olathe which came in with a time of 9:59. Shawnee Mission Northwest took first place at the meet followed by Argentine, St. Pius, Sumner, Olathe, Miegc, Paola, and Rosedale. -A1 1 Ty. 4 STAGS BEARS A tough opponent was downed on October 2. in Koch Stadium, when Miege shut out the Turner Bears with a score of 20-0. With just six minutes of the first quarter gone, the Stags strongly penetrated rival territory to thc 1-yard line. There, Bruce Adams with a hand-off to Bill Sehumm, scored for Miegc, and Jim Sobek made the PAT. ln the second quarter, the successful combination Adams to Schumm worked again on the opponent's 1-yard line and another Stag touchdown was chalked up. The PAT attempt failed. Another pair of valuable players, Bob Nowak and Mike Geraghty, consistently opened the holes for the Miege backs to gain yardage and score. Adams made a spectacular 40-yard fake punt run in the third period to cross the Bears' goal line for another six points. Sobek's PAT kick was good. . .DOI Already on the road to a winning season is the junior Varsity football team. The 4 and 1 record only tells half the story. Only allowing the opposing teams six points in the first four games, proves the defense is doing its job. After defeating Rosedale in its firsl game the J.V. shut out Argentine, Ward and Oillara. FRGSH BATTLE The freshman football team, under the direction of Coach Tylicki, has found high school football to be a rugged sport. After playing four opponents, they have compiled a 1-2-1 record. Argentine, the opening game, was a victory, followed by two tough defeats at the hands of O'l'lara and Ward. The next game was a tie with De La Salle, in which the frosh battled back from a 12 point halftime disadvantage. Coach Tylicki has said that the freshmen have improved greatly in their last two games, and should develop into fine football players. Coach pointed out Greg Maher as a standout in the passing department, and ,lohn Cameron as being an exceptional receiver. Terry Lippold and Bob Robless have led the much improved frosh defensive unit. 7 'rr iil- Gary Barr, Stag guard on both defense and offense, was at his best against Turner and assisted greatly in the plays. Miege was a strong threat for a TD again in the fourth quarter. At one point they were within scoring distance on Turner's 12-yard line, but Turneris defense managed to hold them. Two interceptions, one by Mike Shorten and an exceptional one by Mike Diebold, were important in gaining possession of the ball for the Stags. It was apparent that Miege played a much better game against Turner-with both offense and defense showing great improvement over last weck's game. Penalties against Miege were held to a minimum with only 25 yards called against them. A very large turnout of spectators watched this victory, which brought Miege's record to three wins-no losses. ERY WELL The next game was a heartbreaking 9-0 loss to Rockhurst, in which a Micge touchdown was called back on a penalty. Coach Larry lshum said the junior Varsity has a lot of good athletes, and they should develop into fine ballplayers next year. Sighted by Coach lshum for outstanding play, were Bob McKenna, Mark Ponehur, and Danny O'Rourke on offense and Danny Bowden and ,loc Crandal on defense. l-'l Gi NlcDonald's is our kind of place. .,f ? ,,, mg:ga ..... . - z'M s. ,a. N' r if . . r- ..i3li. h?Z'i'i1f' - ,. fag -aria arasa vat' Y' 'ff H353 wg? . lik? '.. - xx . HAYDEN INVADES On Friday, November 6, llayden lligh School of Topeka will invade Koch Stadium to challenge the Stags. Hayden is no newcomer to the schedule and has always proved to be a touch opponent. Last year the Stags spoiled the Hayden homecoming with a convincing 28-0 victory. This year Hayden has a fairly large team, and they will be eager to revenge the Stags. STAGS STOMP WILDCATS Led by the rushing of quarterback Broadway Bruce Adams, the Stags opened the season with a 27-0 win over Rosedale. Adams netted 124 yards on 14 carries. The deepest penetration the Wildcats made was to the fVliege 3-yard line. The Stags' first score came in the opening quarter on a 33-yard pass play from Adams to Kelly Gerling. ln the third period, the Stags added to their lead with two more scoring plays-Adams on a 15-yard run and Randy Bowden from the one-yard line. Miegc's fourth tally came in the final period on a 5-yard run by Bill Schwnm, 523535 I-- :Es-is-1-is .... 7: S51 . - ' 1 a s 1 . .1 gf A - S a 3.25 5f1 l'i3l- YN'-fvlfikai . ...Z i i as J. ,, L - . at 5 f - '- 4 a z Q' , le 1 Q s 4 1 1.4 -s, sy sg s r T f ' . ,. sv Wm E r 4 is as a H , 5 'mf we .gf ff? .ffm he ag Q 0 'Z f Q 5 X . ' r- fi: M 1 11 J? i T I gb 'l T1 ' 31l ' l s. --1s1::- - .: . ar , as '- , . is 4 H fa y 'ri-ri?-. 't - . fa W 1 A 1 5 ifii i -It , i Q 1 ' es,g,fr ' Q, - - if as ' 'sax gg.. N eas EiNI?1i Maeaf5Fe -w a . . e t .2 1 T . sm ... seas l r qs. . ,.--sf.. - rr am Terri vi 'T' r YW Q My ,Y . ff , . if 5 Zi- 4 l f 5 f ' if A Q . it 'gf ti ...Nigga -?.g g.. . . , S fx 1 .fREV.1-.1,y.Q- .. 1. -. Y 1,,ggfg.gf a a 4 5- . be IA if sy, Of 2177: L gjxwx CLEANER5 9' 8: LAUNDRY Overland Pork 8039 Santo Fe Proirie Village 3930 W. 69th Terr. rhf wgreln Volume 13 IM.. 3 l3isl1opNlim-grlligln School Dfw- 16. 1970 Christmas is coming and I love it. the season,s cold when cheeks tum pink. . .again. and it will come every season of every year in all the centuries in every day. and I love it. and always have. C3-MQ.. 4'-'T-2 I love the children wanting, waiting and hoping Qbeing greedyj seeking fun through games and toys. there 's a lot of children. like me. you know, you gotta have fun. and Iive learned to love Christmas our birth ofjesus Christ. and I love it while 213 of the world is not Christian. 213 of the world will not be included in my Chinese new year. w, fi, fr and I love the Christmas excuse the only of the last chance. letters will he written and greetings will be flying and friends will be remembered. f . Q7 , S Hs I gd! fi promises will be made hy those who remember. and I love Christmas and the other 213 of the world and there is no emotion involved. and I love it. to have fun and to keep promises alive I love Christmas and Thursdays and Saturdays. . . by Gus Geiger ng, Bishop Wings Qfarmri- qtwir fit Wt ' alaska? Tliwe 1-quests 'rho honor QQ? G ei. Letter to the Edztor. . , Congratulations to the Miegian staff on an excellent article on pollution. l am glad to see that young people are actively concerned with promoting a positive program for individuals to help curb pollution. A follow-up survey on how many students, faculty, or members of their families heeded any of the suggestions would .. 15' . -, . -QQ . he most interesting. ltdllorials are essential and do indicate a U Sc-not 1 real concern. but actions speak louder than words. l would like at 33 to know how many are really aetmg on this problem. A I 9 Q hlrs. M.-is BMA: Ql'tri9't'l1t2S Cfohccrt A S K l G W H Y ' v omelnng ias .ieen gnawmff at many peop e's rains, asa an S l ' l l ' l b ne 1 result of many of the last priiisumed serious assemblies, that Lette? to the Editoy' ' ' -pfufvsomething is out of whack. Teachers dedicated their class time Could it be sports? ls there something around school that is OVCI'-6l'IllPll21SlZlTtl:Fr5 schedule. ls it so terrible to do something else on a Friday or Some students plan their lives according to the game Q. Saturday night if you consider something else more important ' that night? lf seeing your boy friend, going to a movie, or just that mean youire not behind the team one hundred per cent of staying home seems to be what you want to do that night, docs .ua i 1,55 the way '. When asked if you're going to the game and you say nno,'7 say they can7t believe their ears and wonder what could be more U' do friends just say t'Fine, what are you doing?,' lnstead, they ly important than going to thc game. The Pep Club is an important part of school. How can they rate enthusiasm, though, if one of the reasons they go to the game is to keep enought points to stay in the club? Don7t you think the backing and enthusiasm would be just as great or greater if students came on their own because they really wanted to he there? There would still he big crowds at games and the morale would be great. llow are we going to remember the boys who were in sports all four years and never had time for anything else? Weill remember them by all the times they said, c'l'm sorry, l can't go. l have to be in hed by ten oiclockfi Ht canit he in that club, 1 have practice every night after school. nl can't go to that dance. We have a meet that nightf' We'll remember them also for wanting to be in something else, such as a play production. Shouldn't it be, that if they They are made to choose between them. FAIRNESS? And what are they going to pick? Sports? The coaches may be happy but the boy does not really know how much he has missed that could have been really meaningful. Drama, maybe? Then the coaches are upset. The kids don't really know what to think because nobody has ever dared a thing like that before. Some fr, 0 is to 'atalk it outw. Many cried C'lrresponsibilily and mhlinority Rulew. Such nice categories. Everyone hung their heads alittle, accused and condemned randomly, or snickered a little before filing the whole experience. As an editorial on school concerns, this article could follow suit with a rhetoric aghast at how far we've sunk and preach from the pulpit a little. And maybe save the lloly Grail. But what would it accomplish? lt has reached a point where we can no longer go around painting mustaches on villains. Pointing iingers doesn't bring about any understanding. A group known at school appears constantly in the limelight. They eut up a lot and we all laugh. Funny. But the only trouble is, it has no control. One joke can get enough momentum from ten catalysts to destroy the worth of an entire assembly. The opcn STUCO meeting gave numerous kids an opportunity to voice their opinions. fltcmcmber your gripes about the Dress Code, and how youtre not allowed to say where you 'd like your money from the money-making projects to go?j It was sad. And it still is sad. lt is sad that, given the opportunity to serious thought, all the individual can come up with that is a smart eraek. ls it that serious things form a threat to you? lf the laughter died down, would you have to face the others with a picture of yourself unshielded-your hopes and fears free to be cut apart at will? Does the distance of laughter keep you safe from yourself? Are you afraid of losing at serious endeavors? Do you feel left out watching your peers QChristophers, visiting an orphanage with the Service Commit- accomplishing something real-going to Canada with the really want to he in it, they should be able to fit it in? WR0NG!K.-5 tee, or answering the phone at Middle Earth? ls it a threat for the world to know you donit understand? The above questionnaire docsn't need a true or false answer, nor will it be graded. All that is required is a little honesty. And maybe a little self-understanding. Understanding, so that next time, we know why. kids would say 5'Bully for you. Others would be shocked at 2? . . . . . . . e Q .V .'1' .1 r 'L f 2 V ' him giving something up that was so important, even if he d1dn't . - - . - . to ivv. J think it was the most important thing in the world to him. . . . . . . . . f ' f. This is ust fine for Jeo lc who like it hutl ust want to et A . Q . .tj , , ... , . F x ,sw mi ,.,f,a. ,,,j,5a, V I, 2M,,2,,, ..,,,,,,,,L,,,ge,m,, the point across that there should be a choice for everyone to Fei! . ,., ' I rrr fg g syg ..... gg' .... , . get-M,,:.,. I A Wk, no, Jus, a ,ow to 1,0 amiga. gg, . ... There are many dlllcrcnt areas in the school, not counting F .,.., ,j . sports. Remember, there are also people. Q f1'CreSH R0bCI'lLS , .ap V O if gb -is as 'ss -tf3fr'5Q34f2r as I 0 on 155' 1 T H E x 45 if r 2 A A Da MMG it 5 December 16 Christmas concert 8:00 p.m. X C ' l7 Assembly No. 2 Christmas 6, f ' r' ' Mass ' 18 Christmas vacation begins at L, ' L 2:30 ' X I9 Varsity vs. Rosedale Home ' X 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS! X k' 2, january l llappy New Year!! Ni L-2 4 Classes resume I 8 Varsity St. joseph at m ie Claus Miege, their home game 9 Soccer VS. Ward Why do you sit there so strange? 12 Varsity vs. Turner Home ls it because you are beautiful? 13 Unscheduled semester ex- You must think you are deranged. ams. Soccer vs. Pem Day Why do police guys mess with peace guys? 14 Math and Social Studies ex- ams You must think Santa Claus is weird, 15 English and Science exams. He has long hair and a beard. End of first semester. Var- sity vs. Ward Home 18 Junior Class rings on display. Film: Brother Koromozov 20 Assembly No. 2 Mass. Soccer vs. De La Salle 21 Report Cards 22-23 Kaw Valley lnvitational 25 juniors order rings 26 Varsity vs. Bonner Springs Home 27 Soccer vs. Rockhurst 29 Varsity vs. Hayden Away 30 Soccer vs. Hogan Home Club pcni n gs On October 27th, students were given tui opportunity to join the various clubs. The clubs list as follows: lndustrial Arts-Nlr. Zimolag Spanish ClubHSister Mildred: Art Club-Miss O'Neillg Chess Club-Mr. Perry: Math Club-Mr. Perry: Home Economics- Miss Pretz: Genesian Players fDramaj+Mr. Zimmerg Freshmen Discussion Group-Miss Seats for Candy makes your teeth rot, Don't eat it, sell it.', Gus Geiger opened the candy sale assembly November 23, with this profound verse. Students pounded the pavement selling Russell Stover assorted chocolates for 951 per box for two weeks. A goal of 34,000 was set. In the past, the candy sale has been a success. With profits from candy sales such items have been purchased: lounge furniture, the sound sys- tem, the lighting system in the gym, skylights, the Universal Gladiator Gym, and the baby grand piano now on stage. Profits from the candy sale this year will be spent on these items: S1,600 for seats in Koch Stadium, soccer uniforms, S785 to the yearbook staff for colored pictures and division pages in the yearbook, Project Christopher, 3650 for chapel carpeting, re- Eifiy rr-.ii myifli 'Vit li'i lfll'fwY'tiC5f- ft'it' 1ii'?iZzfif'3f?:3 i ' C . Y: H .. ':f'L,.7s - I IG. if S Giving his presents for free. Why do police guys beat on peace guys? Let's get Santa Claus 'causcz Santa Claus wears a red suit, he's a Communist. Long hair and a beard, must be a paeifist. What's in the pipe hets smoking? Santa Claus breaks into your house at night. He must be a dope fiend to put you up-tight. Why do police guys mess with peace guys? 5 ..e. tat al 5 ja? Thorpe: and the Science Club-Mr. Padburg. The following clubs have elected officers: Art Club: President-Tom Haley, Vice Presi- dent-Greg Thics: and Secretary-Treasu1'er- Becky Kaiser. Genesian Players: President- Gus Geigerg Vice President-Dan Nickclg Secretary-Theresa Roberts: Treasurer- Frankie Cox. tadzumlff wiring the stage lighting system, aid to the Montesorri school in Guatemala, and a 951,200 spotlight to be placed in the back of the gym. Class competition points were awarded: 5 points to the Freshman Class for top-selling class, 3 to the Sophomore Class, 2 to the Junior Class, and 1 to the fourth-place Senior Class. A 555 drawing was made daily for those who had met their quota of 12 boxes. jim Newman won S50 as top salesman, 825 was given to Ed Leins, second high salesman. and S10 to Kathleen Shaffer third high. The teachers whose homerooms sold the most of their quota won S15 and S10 for first and second places. Those modera- tors were Miss Thorpe and Mr. Lieber respectively. Girls Battle Braving a day colder than a first date, the junior girls defeated a very bruised and disillusioned Senior team 13-12, in a contest that will go down in gridiron history. f'Bruiser Betsy Locke, the junior quarter- back, was like a bull in a china shop to the Seniors. The Senior's stacked Olga defense just couldnit hold the junior's hold and well-planned U1 offense. The Seniors, led by Coaches Bob f'0ff- Centern Kunz and Dennis Quick-Kickw Sosna, battled the juniors with such plays as the nllocky Mountain Quick-Step Reverse and the famous 'SPlaytex Halfback Pass . The juniors stopped these great offensive attempts with such famous defenses as the nMaidenform Blitz and the nMae West Eight-Man Line,'. Coaches Tom Bertuglia and Bob Hare supervised the victory. Doris SgSwivel-Hips Johnston, 'fRasty Judy Timmons, and Kathy 'tWild Legs Wiedeman, the Senior quarterback efforts, had a tough game with three interceptions, an unnumbercd amount of incompletes, amd three complete passes for a total of 45 yards. The most fantastic play of the day was made by Senior halfback, Frances Hirt. The crowds went wild as she completed a 33 yard run-without dropping the ball. The referees who supervised this hair-pull- ing, elbowing, dirty-mouthed game were if Know Nothingn Nally and a'Rufus Pyle. The announcer, Rusty i'Knife'i Eads, voiced his impartial views by volunteering more penal- ties to the juniors, since he, of course, is a Senior. Nlike Dana, sole boy-wonder cheer- leader, displayed a fine gymnastic effort of somersaults and cartwheels for the Senior cause. The Senior girls are already in the pltuining stages for their comeback. It is rumored that their latest challenge for the junior girls will revolve around a basketball tournament or a roller derby match. U oin in the Christmas Spirit Tonight at 8:00 p.m., the Miege choir and choral groups will perform in the annual Christmas Concert. The program will consist of Christmas selections sung by the Girls' Ensemble, Chorale, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus and the Concert Choir, accompanied by Mike Dolman and Kathy Yeado. Mary Gutnecht will sing a solo vocal selection during the performance. A special addition to the program will be the use of a concert-size Yamaha organ provided by the Gribble Music Company in Mission. The organ will bc played by Mr. jim O'Konski of Kansas City, Missouri, a UMKC dental student and orgzuiist. Also included in the program will be Christmas scenes done in silhouete and Biblical readings of the Christmas story performed by the students of the Theater Arts classes and directed by Mr. Zimmer. All are invited to attend this fine performance tonight. Routines Concocted Working hard this year is the Bishop Miege Drill Team-now with a new name-the Peppy Steppers. The Drill Team has also elected a new officer, Secretary, Rosie Wetzel. At our home football games in every kind of weather, rain or snow, the Drill Team entertained the spectators before the game or at halftime. On September 25, the Home- coming game, the Peppy Steppers unrolled a 30 foot crepe paper flag and at halftime formed an honor guard for the Homecoming royalty. At the Tumer game the Drill Team made its debut with a routine to the popular song, Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head. The second performance was Oklahoma! at the Hayden game, followed by 6'Yakkety Saxlw at the Ward game. A routine to 6'Torquay was performed at the Rockhurst assembly in October. The Drill Team is now working hard to perfect routines and drills for basketball season. The first performance is December 19. Stuco Meeting Enlightening According to the rules of aero-dynamics, The bumblebee cannot fly. He never dreamed he eouldn't. Dream no small dreams for these have not the power to stir men's souls. . . This poem opened the Student Congress meeting Tuesday, November 16. This meeting was unusual in that it was open to all students. The first part included Stuco members and the freshman and sophomore classesg the second half for juniors and seniors. The purpose of the meeting was to make the students aware of what their homeroom representatives do in Stuco and what proce- dures of the meeting was carried in its usual manner. First the minutes were read and accepted, then new business was discussed. First on the agenda was the All-School Cotuicil. lt was announced that Mr. Rost would be the new moderator. Mr. Frazier also said that the date for reconvening the council was as yet uncertain. Barb Bartkoski, then gave her ideas and tentative plans for a winter dance. The fourth topic of business was the opening of the Candy Sale. Several members presented their ideas concerning what to do with the Candy Sale money. At both meetings, after discussing these four topics, an open mike was set up in order to allow the other members of the Student Body to voice their gripes, ideas and comments. The first half of the Stuco meeting was deemed a success. Debaters Experience Success Lori Lynam, john Eads, Mary Gregarson, Participating in the newly-initiated pro- gram under Mrs. Andrew's guidance are: Mike Flaherty, Tim Fox, Mike Howe, Lori Lynam, Drew Markey, Mary Mulloy, Janine Nohinek, Greg North, Marty 0'Connell, jeff Prior, Denise Rettenmaier, Susan Svoboda, and Kathy Whalen. In their first novice toumament at St. 'I'eresa's Academy, November 13 and 14, A Q. U Mike Howe, Mike Flaherty, Kathy Whalen. two teams, Mike Howe and Jeff Prior and Kathy Whalen and Janine Nohinek, defeated De La Salle and St. Teresa teams respec- tively. In a later competition against 18 schools, one team including Kathy Whalen and Susan Svoboda presented the negative case in conjunction with the Wyandotte team taking second place. .ij bee if 0 41,0 Personality orner. . . This month to meet with the seasonal requirements, we are lucky enough to land an interview with one of Santa's reindeer. lNow freshmen, remember he will be visiting you in a few days., Danther is a real thweet dear. Let us dethseribe him to you. He came pranthing into Thanta's office in a Thrawberry wed tunic top with his darling pink tights all thmugded up. He just couldn't find the time to change. He has been working hard though, to get all the toys weady for Chrithmas. Danther theemed to be upthet. We asked him why. All the Weindeers make fun of me. It used to be Wudolph's nose but now it's me. I only have one weal friend, Pranther. We get alongjust thwellf, We asked Danther about his welathionships with Thanta, and got quite a thrange weaction. Danther became very indignant and politely informed us that it was not nethesary to bwing Thanta in on his interview. After the Christmas rush, Danther will occupy his time with activities such as twimming his tunic with jingle bells, leaming to do the bugaloo, and practicing the thoprano section of Handelis Hallelujah Chorus. Thee you the twenty-fourth! Frosh Swing Ideas The Freshmen have been displaying a lot of spirit this year. One of their girls, Seania Riordan, was chosen Yearbook queen through the Freshmen efforts in placing first in the Ad Campaign. Since Freshmen are not allowed to attend social events, such as mixers, with the rest of the school until after first semester, they had their own mixer November 21, featuring Aliee.', The Freshmen made the candy sale one of their biggest class projects of the year and anticipated a huge success. The Frosh also engaged in a Talent Show December 13, which was produced, directed and consisted of all Freshmen. The Frosh have shown tremendous spirit and unity for the past fifteen weeks and intend to continue. The Class of 74,,, as their goal, hopes to make Miege proud of them. Cast Collected Rehearsals have begun for this winter's drama production, The Theatre Arts Festi- val: Montage II . It will be presented on the evenings of February 6 and 7 by the Bishop Miegc Drama Department. Planned this year in an informal, relaxed atmosphere, i'Montage includes I3 short plays and cuttings. There will also be a modern interpretive dance and several choral numbers. The repertoire includes such plays as l'm Herbert , 'SThe Apple Tree , Of Mice and Mcnw, The Flounder Complexw, 'fLovers and Other Strangers , 'gBefore Break- fast , Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown , 'STO Burn a Witch , Feiffer's People , The Subject Was Roses , This Property is Condemned , The Heiress , and Waiting for Godot . The dance is done with a reading called t'The Last Flowerw. Members of Mr. Zimmer's first and fourth hour Theatre Arts classes make up the cast and crews of Montage II . The cast includes: Don Desmond, Cindi Patterson, Sherri O,Con- nor, Jim Sobek, Bob Kunz, Tim Reilley, Doris Johnston, Katie Frrrnislr, Renee Zillrrer, Joe Nally, Teresa Roberts, Julie Green, Pam Ruebelrnann, Randy Payne, Kathy Maher, Steve Knutsen, Pat Mulloy, Loretta Rome, Nancy Gill, Ellen Wilkes, Adella Cebula, Maggi Orr, Mary Etta Cleer, Susie Watkins, Frankie Cox, Mike Dana, Kathy Boesche, Kathy Whitmore, Scoot Kirkpatrick, Dennis Sosrra, Jim Dold, Kathy Zelczrrak, Dan Nickle, Sharon Muehlbach, Diane Adams, Betsy Krause, Gus Geiger, Pat Kellerman, Bruce Adams, Mark Ross, and Janine Furst. J -' FRED AND Q, , I Qgefaq FRHDA f I U05 A F, Fred and Freida truckin. The eontrnurng story... Fred and Frieda Freck's first date was a flop. lmformally dressed, Fred and Frieda went to a fomral fashion show. Unfortun- atcly, the far-fetched fashions made them feel funny. The iinery was freaky. For instance, flimsy floral frocks, faded flared fall fashions and the latest fad fringe freaked everyone out. Far out! Fred couldnit fathom Frieda's fascination at the freaky fashions. Infuriated by Frieda's frivolity, faultfinding Fred forewarned Frieda to finish her floosiness-and that was finall Flustercd, Frieda fumbled and fell over a footstool, flat on her fanny, finishing the fashion show. Fred was furious at Frieda's feeble footg he felt like a fool. Will Ferda, Frieda Freckis sister, fume over Frieda's frivolity? Will Fay the Friendly Fish find her future in fashion? Furthermore, will the frankfurter famine foil Ferdinand's future frankfurter fries? -7... , I- . 'LX .A X NM INVITATION 1 ' 'g I . rl l 'rl r l l Q r r Y live seen so many 'fMerr'y Xmas signs 1 with Christ squeezed out by laziness . or the printer's economic need. The outrage that it once prodrrced has almost found its way into the attic with 1960's broken toys. ' Had I not the faces of small children to mirror Christ for me the whole year long I might believe God dead, or sleeping anyway. Though I doubt there lives a Lucifer who could make September leaves to fall or set the tails of dogs to wagging. God is living somewhere in the mountains ' a recluse relegated from some people's hearts. I bet He'd drop by, smiling in the chilly night and help us celebrate His son's first birthday I if only we earned enough to leave the porch light on. Rod McKuen club notes This year's Art Club will be more productive than ever. With money from dues and activities last year, the Art Club plans to make photographic supplies easily available to members. Perhaps a camera will be purchased. There has been talk of a merger of the various fine arts clubs. For instance, the Art, Music, Drama, Photography and Clothing departments would be under one supervisor. When a play begins production of the Drama Club could easily have costumes, advertis- ments, musical baekground and pictures made available. The amount of people that join the Art Club will determine its activities for this year. It is easier to organize field trips with a greater amount of people because of the bussing method of transportation. Last year the Club went to the Art Institute and was very productive in other social events around school. They plan to have a repeat again this year. t'st ' 'Htl -yfrlffrii'-'QSM'ful all 'aiu r27j,,g4: it .1315 T I' . 5 fin. , We., r .. ,n,..,.. .., fe t't IWW LEFEQ. i5 Jf1 1gL ?f fi : 5' esrse elts . A qryk r ' . 3:53 i -fe, -, , sf f Ball and Chain When I think of Janis Joplin, I think of two years ago when Jeff and I sat rapping in an old apartment on the Plaza that I was taking care of. He played thc lead riffs on his guitar to '4Cheap Thrills . We talked of the last Big Brother 81 The Holding Company concert. We talked of thc Frisco scene, Quicksilver, the Dead, and the Airplane. I think of a girl who taught the gentle beauties of the mind. With a soft Canadian voice, she'd sing the line that Janis belts out when she sings Come on and take it, take it, another little piece ofmy heart now, baby. I havcn't talked to her in six months. It's snowing in Montreal where she sleeps tonight. I think of a girl who taught me to touch. When I hear Down on Men, I think of her house. Fun times, quiet times, sad times. J anis' songs are points in my memories. When something is that close to your mind, it's hard to step back and talk about it. It's hard to write about it. How can the words I write represent what lim thinking? When you read these paragraphs, you couldn't know all things I didn't say, what these, and so many others experienced were like, what they meant to me, how deeply I lived them. I can't touch the past, but its realness exists as I move on, creating more past from the present. Pastel words to describe, sadnesses, loves, beauties, that rip through my mind. Written words to speak of Janis and Big Brothers-incredible soundlpicture waves. You don't know what it's likev-I want to share these psalms with you. An invisible billboard screams a wordless Motto: There are so many lifesavers to save your life from living. The forsaken only rise to eat breakfast. uit all makes sense, really, she says to her husband. We'rejust trying to make it by. Cold, awesome clouds, alone in a wide open field. Rusted civilizations. Cosmic Blues. But she rises into the sky. She threw herself into it. Because she threw herself into tlre chaos, I love her, and she has enriched my life. Thank you, Lady Janis. Broadway Relived The first musical assembly of the year was held November ll, presenting the UMKC Choralccrs. The Choralecrs, a group of musicians and singers, have performed on television and have toured the country presenting their show. Their program The Best of Broadway, included selections from famous Broadway hit shows. Medleys from Oklahoma and Carousel received the most enthusiastic response from the Miegc student body. They also sang selections from the more contern- porary shows Hair and Man of La Mancha. Featured between group acts were soloists, both instrumental and vocal. The concluding number was an enthu- siastic rendition of The Quest. French Students Form Club Twenty-four Miegians are involved in an agreement called HLa jeune Alliance which is a student section of StAlliance Francaise for all interested in the French language and its culture. A 53.50 membership entitles each member to free admission of the monthly full-length French Film, in French. They also receive a student discount for this yearis theatrical production of Nloliert-'s Le Bourgeois Gen- tilhommef' and a I07r discount on French publications and reduced group flights to Europe. The members are also welcomed into La ,Ieune Alliance's exchange program, which is a six week stay with a French family in France, or an invitation to a French Student to visit America, which can be arranged by pairs. The members are given other advantages by joining this French Club which are all exciting and helpful to each member. The Miegians involved in this rewarding organi- zation arei Nancy Adams, Barb Bartkoski, Barb Bernham, ,lan Bird, Patty Centner, Mary Coakley, Nlary Cook, Sharon Foster, Ann Frey, Gus Geiger. Nancy Geis, Mary Gut- kneclit, jennifer Johnson. Sally Linton, Janine Nohinek, Linda 0,Connell, Paula Payne. Kathy Scherer, Terri Thorne, Connie Tumberger, ,lan Underhill, Paula VanLerberg, Barbara Weilert, and Marian Weilert. Spanish Can Be Fun In order to avoid some of thc drudgery of the long school year, Sister Mildred has brought new life into Spanish. Her accelerated second year Spanish Class is being run a little differently this year. The idea began with election of officers earlier in the year. After several days of campaigning in class, Liz Vacek was elected president: Anne Growney, vice-presidentg and Patty Hoedl, secretary- treasurer. Class is still taught by Sister Mildred, but out-of-class activities are ar- ranged by the officers. This kind of direct involvement by the students helps promote interest in the class. Already one successful activity has been executed. During Qctobcr. the class got together and organized a taco party. ln the true Miege spirit, the students split the cost and shared in the work. The results were an authentic Spanish Halmuerzov at Sister's house, held during third hour and free time. Another project they hope to accomplish would be to print a Spanish newspaper, which would involve and benefit all of the Spanish classes. Even with these activities to make school a little more bearable, class can get a littlc bit draggy, so Sister Mildred makes it a point to change the curriculum a little on Fridays. ller classes are learning to sing up-to-date Spanish songs and sharpening their numerical ability with Spanish Bingo. lt's surprising what can be done with a class with a little ingenuity and alot of cooperation. Mrs. Kirke posing as Miss Ilaver. Minus a Miss Congratulations to Mrs. Steve Kirke, for- merly Miss Marcia llaver. The groom hails from Des Moines, Iowa, but is now a resident of the Kansas City area. Thc couple was married by Monsignor Koch Saturday, No- vember 2l, in St. Agnes Church at 1:00 p.n1. Junior ,Ian Havcr, the bride's sister. acted as maid of honor. The reception was held at the Knights of Columbus hall. Following the reception, thc ncwlywcds left for their honeymoon in New Orleans. Miege Hosts Music Fest On December 2, Bishop Micge High School hosted the Annual Archdiocesan Music Festi- val. High schools throughout the Archdiocese which participated in the festival included liaileyville Unified Iligh, Hayden. Lillis, Maur Hill, Miege, Mount St. Scholastica Iligh, St. joseph, llrsulinc Academy, and Ward. Rehearsal for the festival began at l:00 p.m., and the concert, open to the public, began at 7:15 in the Nliege gymnasium-audL toriuni. The music program included com- bined instrumcntal groups, combined cho- ruses from all the schools and a finale including all instrumental and choral groups performing together. Each school also per- formed one number alonc during the pro- gram. Guest vocal clinician was Mr. jack Overby of Kansas City, Missouri: Mr. Frank Erickson acted as instrumental director. D60 ls Dowsolkl Q. Dear Dawson: l have an acne problem. My face resembles the surface of the moon and my girlfriend won't be seen with mcswhat should I do? Karl Crater. A. Dear Karl Crater: Sounds far oull fpunj Call EN 2-6245 for sandblasting appointments. Q. Dear Dawson: My world is crumbling: no one likes ITIS. I called Dial-A-Prayer and they told me where to go: Human Rescue told me to jump in a lake. What can I do? Troubled. A. Dear Troubled: Have you tried Dentyne? Q. Dear Dawson: I have the frizzics: my hair keeps falling out. Last night I had my first date with this really groovy guy. When I laid my head on his shoulder, his shirt instantly turned into a mohair sweater. Help mel ls this the end? A. Dear 'Help me': Split up. Christmas brings? O Ygarmth and Cheer The warmth of the heart increases, as thc flakes begin to fall. Everyone sets out on their own to seek happiness for others to be wrapped and hidden until that mysterious day when all will be placed under a glittering pine-scented tree brought by ajolly old man. Before that special morning, everyone spends weeks of spirit-filled preparation. Candles, wreaths, and multi-colored lights align themselves in windows and on houses. People aail words of cheer. Flour, sugar and eggs become Christmas trees, wreaths., bells and angels to be placed on decorative plates and offered to others. The snow covers the world like a sheet of white sparkles. Kids bundle up in clothes and glide over this sheet until nearly frostbitten, then come in and sit by a cozy fire, with their shoes off, and drink hot chocolate and roast marshmallows. The cvc before that mysteri- ous morning, children sit expeetantly at the windows hoping for a glimpse of the little man. Excitement rises as the tinkling of bells accompanies a red-suited man appearing before the childrenis eyes. Their desires arc whispered, with noms pressed against window pane. Rcluctantly, thc children go to bed while the little man accompanies his visits finishing hisjob for the night. On that mysterious morning, Christmas Day, the world arises to open their boxes of cheer and happiness. e ssfiwiifs Soccer playersjack Weitkamp, Ricardo Guizman, Chip Novlck and Mike Lowry in action. Golfers Have Help If any golf team in the Kansas City area has an edge in the coming season, it will belong to the Stag team. Mrs. Opal Hill will coach the golf team in a special clinic shortly after the first of the year. Mrs. Hill was one of the greatest women amateur golfers in the thirties and forties. She won almost every conceivable Women's Ama- teur toumamcnt, including 14- consecutive Kansas City Womenls Amateur champion- ships. During her years of competition she set many records which still stand today, such as the 66 she shot in a toumament, which has not yet been equaled by another woman golfer. Since World War II she has limited her activities to teaching a few exhibitions. She teaches as many men as women, and many top professional golfers rate her as one of thc best teachers in the country. The first golf clinic here at Miege will be for members of the golf team only. But plans are being made for any of those interested to attend a second clinic. Already expressing interest in attending are Mr. Frazier and Miss Lucas, and it has been heard they can use all the coaching they can get on improving their game. Mrs. Andrews, golf moderator thinks Mrs. Hill's clinic will really help the team and give them a head start on the '71 season. 255224 T' is .32 - 2 -f a :-rasgasaa a was 1 g - 1 .-i g 'Ts - Q- as-az . S , - - gig' if-l l L ili g1ri'g1Eti,'2 15?g5?iiil' - M is e S 1-. f f ' I I is 1 WE ' if X 7 i:'?'ziifl-Wi ,5 :Q' 21 is Q' ,. W 'Yi' 3 is ff5g:.,t2,.i if ji ia fi 1 ist' fr g fff .... s El is f is 5 E I li! Mudmen in Action This year's soccer season promises to be a very exciting experience. Through an uncer- tain ehain of events, last year's tcam started some very strong rivalries with the likes of Roekhurst, Ward, Pcm-Day, Hogan, and De La Salle. Last year a few of the games were carried beyond the point of kicking thc ball, proving our soccer players are high-spirited boys. Coach Gonzales, in his second year with the team, feels they should improve on last years 3-3-3 record. The coach also thinks we have some of the top players in the area and should lead the team to a winning season. The players are headed by co-captains Brad Lewis and Davc Lorhan. Other returning lettermen are Enrique Renteria, Dennis Sosna, Bob Hare, Marty Dolan and Bob Kunz. Brad Lewis explained the first appearance of the team this year in the Round Robin tournament, tiWe play all the teams in the league for ten minutes, this isjust to feel each other out in preparation for the coming seasonf' Dave Lorhan agrees and says, 'elf things go right, we could take all the marbles this season. In a practice game against Southwest November 28, the Stags scored a 4-0 victory. Bob Hare and Bob Kunz were responsible for two goals apiece. A great offensive perfor- mance was turned in by Enrique Renteria, and the defense was led by Dave Lorhan and Brad Lewis. ln a 15 minute overtime scrimmage goals were scored by Bob Kunz and Chris Sosna. Safeway Stores Inc. 5101 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas Phone: CO 2-6215 PuiiilidillglftxiicsiiiciRs Barbara Rellihan Mike Cisneros Bob Nowak Mary Noack Nancy Miller Joe Bova Harry Sand Barb Krause Laura Batenic Leon Mank Paula Cronin Ed Lcins Kathy Yeado Vince Smith Mark Dowd Anne Frey Richard Metzger Brad Lewis Mike Schulz Kim Dean Mark Hayob Patty LeRoy Terri Kearns Betsy Krause Janet Collins Tom Apple Patty Orr Mary Cameron jerry Bucs ,lane Lutz jim Porter Kathy Zcleznak Eillen Grady Adella Cebula Kenneth Malinowski Tim Brown Ona Ashley Joanne Fox fees 'W Steve Knutsen Ann Dixon Anna Eads Tom Lake Theresa Sullivan Renee Majcrle Tom Noaek Don Glenn Ann Hirt Ron Popek Frankie Barnard falias Frankie Barnahdl Tim Fox Sue Hale ,Ioan Sheahan Mike Dana Nan Geis Bob Lacy J ack Curry J im Dold Dan Neff Mike Claus Drew Markey jack Myers falias jack Mydrsj Mike Shaw Tom Mance Bob Sokol Joe Massa Tom Lacy Gary Huppe Damaris Markey Ann Leary Denise Rettenmaier 4 fEhRE ,FX . . . lvpmqtf I MA ' N i ' N Aix 3 S Tr X A XE' sf, ,f 'Wil-J Expect Great Season DATE OPPONENT PLAYED AT Dec. 4 Turner Tumer Dec. 7 St. Pius X St. Pius X Dec. 11 Argentine Argentine Dec. 15 De La Salle De La Salle Dec 19 Rosedale Home jan. 8 St. Joseph Home Jan. 12 Tumer Home Jan. 15 Ward Home Jan. 22 Toumament Home jan. 23 Tournament Home Jan. 26 Bonner Springs Home Jan. 29 Hayden Hayden Feb 2 Olathe Home Feb 5 Sumner Home Feb 12 O'Hara 0'Hara Feb 13 Southwest Southwest Feb 19 Rockhurst Home Lettermen expected to play a major part in this year's season are seniors joe Bartoszek and Tim Hannon. Other Stags are: Seniors Kelly Gerling, Pat Kellemian and Gerry Ruesg juniors Mike Marciniak, Robert Zuchowski, Stan Murphy, Dave Flaspohler, and Brian Gardner. Head Coach Harold Owens believes this year's varsity basketball team will be the best one in the history of the school. The team intends to make a return trip to the state Stags To The Stags crushed the De La Salle Titans 33-0 on October 23, in Koch Atadium. Hitting hard and fast, Miege stunned their opponents and steadily piled up points. De La Salle was unable to put together any scoring drives against the strong Miege defense or to stop the Miege offense. The Stags took the kick off on their own 20-yard line and in 13 downs reached the Titans' 30-yard line. Miege executed a reverse play, and Frank Barnard scored. J im Sobek's kick capped the TD. The Stags gained another six points on their second drive when Quarterback Bruce Adams passed 48 yards to Barnard. The kick was blocked. With about 4- minutes remaining in the first quarter, Paul Dow ran in for the third Miege touchdown. Early in the second quarter, Adams on an toumament. VICTORY OVER WARD On November 13 Miege downed their rival, Ward, in a suspense-filled, action-pack- ed contest, and came out the victor with a score o'f 33-12. For most of the first quarter, possession of the ball see-sawed back and forth from Miege to Ward, Miege made only one first down, and Ward made none. With less than three miutes remaining in the period, Stag ,I im Sobek punted to Larry Wenski on the Ward 3g Wenski fumbled the ball, and jim Belka scooped it up to run in for the first TD of the game. Sobek attempted the PAT, which failed. Yardage gains increased in the next quarter. A running and passing drive by the Stags brought the ball up to the Cyclones' 28-yard line, where Bruce Adams passed to Belka in the end-zone. Belka caught the ball in a crowd and maintained posession for the score. Adams ran in for the conversion. Six minutes later, Wenski, on the goal line, caught a Mark Kepler 22-yard pass for the first Ward touchdown. The conversion attempt was unsuccessful. Mike Diebold caught the ensu- ing kick-off on the 10, gave it to Adams in a reverse play, who made a spectacular 90-yard run through heavy traffic all the way for the score. The kick was blocked. Only one touchdown was ehalked up in the third period, but first downs by both teams were plentiful. After driving down to the Ward 1-yard line, Bill Schumm took it over for Miege. Sobek's PAT was good. With five minutes of the fourth quarter gone by, quarterback Adams threw a fantastic 70-yard bomb to Kelly Gerling on the 18 who ran in. The fake kick conversion attempt failed. As the clock ticked off the last few seconds of the game, Kepler threw a 25-yard pass to Wenski in the end zone for Wardis second and last touchdown. The Stags and Cyclones began their hard fighting almost from the moment of the starting kick-off and maintained the pace until the final whistle. pple Titans end run took it in from the De La Salle 18-yard line. Sobek's kick was good. Miege racked up another score before the half, with an 89-yard run by Adams. With the solid Stag lead gained in the first half, the coach sent in the second string who did an equally good job. Neither side scored in the second half. Lineman Charlie Kilgore, junior, with his hard pass rush, was a constant threat to the Titans' quarterback. Miege had no penalties called against them, but De La Salle ehalked up 40 yards in penalties. Coaches Mohlman and Lieber were pleased with the performance of the Stags, who played an excellent game. The score doesn't clearly indicate the battle that Ward put up against the Stags. The Cyclones were a tough opponent the entire game, never once giving up, as evident by their last minute touchdown, however, Miegcis offense and defense were just too powerful for them to overcome. Congratulations are due to Head Coach Mohlman, Head Line Coach Lieber, Assistant Coaches Tylicki, lshum and Hampton and to each and every member of the Miege football team. The school is proud of the great football season they gave us this year. Hayden Humbled In a hard fought game on November 6, Miege smashed Haydenis hopes for going to the play-offs when the Stags earned their 13-0 victory. A fumble recovery started the Stags' 30-yard running drive to the Wildcats' 2-yard line. Bruce Adams, senior quarterback, gave the ball to wingback Bill Schumm, who scored, going through the line for a second quarter TD. Jim Sobek kicked the PAT. After the first half, Miege got into another goal-to-go situation on their opponents' 9-yard line. Schumm took the ball from Adams and the Miege offensive line pushed forward 6 yards, where Schumm was brought down. Adams tried Schumm again, and he went in. Sobek's kick was good but a penalty against the Stags forced them back 15 yards, and Sobekis next attempt fell short. The Wildcats drove to Miege's 25, 3, and 1 in the second half, but the Miege defense stopped them hard. When Hayden forced its way to the Stags' 25-yard line, Ed Clarkis pass was batted down on the 4th down. In the final period, the Topeka team moved the ball to the Miege 3, but the pass intended for Tom Sandusky was intercepted by linebacker Chuck Drinkard, again on 4-th down. Hayden tried once more for a score with a drive ending at the Stags' 1-yard line. A pitchout went to Gordon who was stopped from crossing the goal line by Mike Shorten, senior linebacker. Clark, quarterback for the Wildcats, had difficulty in connecting with his long passes, so he resorted to short and quick passes to Pat Weissbeek. Clark also handed off to Shane Coughlin and Bill Gordon to move the ball. Since Adams was stopped from gaining much yardage on sweeps, he let Schumm control the ball when going through the line. The Stags used some passing, but they played mainly a ground game. Outstanding Miege players in this game- were tackle Dave Mirostaw, halfbaek Mike Diebold, and guard Dick Hodes. Miege received 80 yards in penalties to Hayden's 45 yards. The Wildcats gained 257 yards in total and the Stags 238. Hayden also led in deep penetrating drives 5 to 2. Miege's defense obviously was superior since it held Haydenis strong offense from scoring a singe point. I F B39 Hia 11,3 :WH A Fei mi' Wal Starts .ee Q if i 4jLentein season at Miege will he 1 1.1111 obseryed iby' a program' in which the X fi have a choice of eight meaning- 11 ful assemblies once a week. heiplanningt ygeommittee .has obtained mteresting igspeakers, such as Dr. James McNally, ap if-recognized ,authority on methadone and lifiidrugf abuse, and Father Ed Hayes. Seyerall nationally performed multi- programs, and drama presenta- ,fmi jlimrner will be offered. on the cover... The cover photograph sums up this issue's purpose. . .and that is to try to I1ave different groups at lVliege come together. The group on the cover is posed outside, perhaps to show that this group should be a model for all and should be glorified as an actor is on stage. We're not saying that the people in this picture are perfect, all actors have their bad spots. Perhaps, also, no one is smiling because of the harrassment lhey're getting from their friends for being seen with one another. Why the Change Howdy! And welcome to the Bishop Miege High School Magazine! As you have probably noticed, tl1is issue seems different-good observation! We, the Staff, ask you not to regard this issue as a newspaper as such, but rather as a magazine-newspaper. We assure you it will be more entertaining than a newspaper and also will still have tl1e news features of past issues. The reason for the change is that the Staff felt the paper was becoming too formal a11d traditional. Every year the same style of humor is passed along through each issueg features and editorials are written in the same style. Tl111s, the whole paper at times is a carbon copy of past years and past issues. So we decided that a different issue should be printed. Now that doesn't mean that all other issues will be like this one, we're just experimenting with this one issue. With that, we urge you to write to the Staff and express your opinions about the paper. 0 NUMBERS Estatic Umbrella fswitchboardj ....... Legal Aids fmain offieej ....... Westport Labor fjobsj .......... Westport Community Free School . . . . Women 's I.ibcration ......... P00 frunawayy House .... Human Rescue .......... Middle Earth fswitehboardj . . . 3800 lVIt:Cee . l029 Oak . . 2 li. 39th . 4061 Met? ee . 3800 lVleGee . 3621 Charlotte 3325 Cambell QSI65 561-4524 481 65 fl-74-6750 48165 981-4.750 48165 561-8981 48165 756-08118 48l65 561-2316 48165 368-0006 49135 381-8228 pb 1 x -if STAFF . 1,1 The Lonely People Something you can't hide Says your lonely, Hidden deep inside Of you only, It's there for you to see Take a look and be Burn slowly the candle of life These are the beginning words of uCandle of Life by the Moody Blues, These are also the words of tl1e lives of a lot of lonely people. l seldom stop to think about everyday people that I see. I know of llltfllfl, but I donlt really know them. I am so wrapped up in myself that I fail to see tl1at those around me are lonely, really lonely. A lot of tI1em are calling out to me, but I don'l hear them. I donit realize l1ow much I need the other guy or more important how much he needs me. i am the only one in the world. There's no one but me, a minute particle on a totally unpopulated eartl1. i feel a knot grow tight witl1in me when 110 one answers my voice. i hate being alone, yet i am afraid. Afraid of people. Afraid of becoming involved. Afraid of being swallowed up by life. But life is wonderful, they tell me, nplaees to go, things to do, people to meet, things pulsating, vibrating, moving. . f' But this is just a dream. iim not alone. There are millions and millions of people all around me. Yet i feel alone. i know there must be others like me. Surely someone else knows this feeling, but no one talks to me. lt's strange to feel this way. i've tried hard to be one of tl1e guys, to relate, but it hasn'l worked. ls il me? Am isuch a dire person? Am i really so different? No. No, it's 11ot you, itls mc. Therels nothing wrong with you, it's me. I'm tl1e different one. I'm too blind to really see you. If I could just open my eyes. But you see, like you, I am afraid, too. Afraid of what people will say, so I continue to close my eyes and ears and pretend that you don't exist. Itis easier for me tl1at way. This isn't the way I want to be. This isnlt right. I start to open my eyes and see you. I begin to hear your voice. Now I am ready to know you, to relieve you of this terrible lonely feeling. Now I know that I am real Now I know how nice it feels Lifeis ours for the making Eternity's waiting, waiting, waiting. . . .fgr V3 an-' LOVE is not possession: LOVE is freedomL LOVE is not binding: LOVE is the releasing of the iron bands of st-lfishncssg LOVE is content with being: LOVE is love ofself, bul only that part which recognized and accepts its sourccg LOVE becomes everything, pene- trating, vivifying, creating, expanding. It lives through and apart from time-from the restriction of materialismg LOVE sets men free as it makes real to them their true nature, their ultimate beingg LOVE is the essence of patience for it accepts the past, the present and the future, LOVE is the tincture which makes actuality tolerable. It changes pessi- mism into btissg it destroys discouragement, it leads to action. lt is dynamic even in its passibity. It makes unity out of differences and discovers the individual in the groupg LOVE is the mirror a woman holds to a man, making his truth apparent, LOVE is truth Dennis Sosna and Susie Watkins industriously rehearse for their roles in Montage II to be presented February 6 and 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the gym. WWW man gives to woman completing her nature and making both wholeg LOVE dissolves barriers between men, barriers of race, color, creed, nationality-and reveals to them their mutuality, their common dependence and common destiny, LOVE is hope for it is light, LOVE is faith for it is the substance of desireg LOVE is the source of desire and the end of desire for love is allg LOVE transforms sterile knowledge into life giving wisdomg LOVE is the balm of sick minds, and the vital care of sick bodiesg LOVE is forgiveness for it is not critical but acceptingg LOVE transforms work into art, and adds the beauty of art to cosmic joy, LOVE is the creative force, the perfec- tion of energy, abundant, irresistable, leaping barriers of time, space and death-never ending in its effects, LOVE begins then with love of God, lt starts in time and ends in eternityg LOVE is God. ZOOZ As in the United States, the Far East also has its own zodiac. Like thc western zodiac, it is based on birthdatcs, running on a twelve year cycle, while ours is based on a cycle of twelve months, Each of the twelve years carries. its own symbolg rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, cock, dog, and bear. A majority of this year's seniors were born in the year 1953, which would make them snake people. According to the Oriental zodiac, these people are very deep. They have few financial problems, but tend to bc stingy, selfish, and quite vain. However, they can be tremendously sympathetic to others and are very helpful to those not as fortunate. Snake people are determined in everything they do, stemming from their hatred of failure. Doubling the judgment of others, they prefer to rely upon themselves, and sometimes tend to overdo. Snake people are intense and passionate, although they appear calm on the surface. Usually good looking, they are fickle and often have problems in marriage. 1954, or thc year of the horse is the category into which most of the Juniors fall. For girls this may be a problem, because according to legend, the husbands of many horse women have come to untimely deaths. Aside from this, horse people are popular, cheerful, and sometimes talk too much. They have a way with money, and are perceptive in most matters. They are very confident, being talented and wise, but, sometimes tend to be too showy in their appearance and actions. Bishop Miege High School's 1971 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is senior Judy Carnelia. Selected for her performance in a written knowledge and attitude examina- tion administered to senior girls on December 1, Judy Carnelia will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual education program. Additionally, she is now eligible for state and national honors, including one of 102 college scholar- ships totaling 3ll0,000. ODIAC Most horse people have a weakness for the opposite sex. Thcy're hot blooded and impatient, becoming very easily emotionally involved. Being friendly people, they prefer a crowd, and love entertainment. Very inde- pendent, they prefer to be on their own and rarely listen to advice. 1955 is the year of the sheep. This makes the Sophomores artistic, and seemingly more gifted than those in the other signs. But they are often shy and unsure, not knowing of their directions. Usually religion is important to them, but they never become leaders. Timid by nature, they may appear to be clumsy in speech, but have a passionate belief in what they are convinced of. They seem to get the best in life from their many abilities. Always tasteful, they have the admirable traits of wisdom, gentleness and compassion. The freshmen are monkey people, being born in 1956. These people are supposedly 'fthe erratic geniuses of the cycle , in that they are very skilled and clever. They abound in originality and invrntivcncss, and are able to solve a most puzzling problem easily. Successful in almost any field, they some- times tcnd to be too agreeable. They are very anxious to get things done, and get discour- aged easily if delayed. Many of them tend to look down upon others. They use common sense and generally make good decisions. Monkey people have a great thirst for knowledge, are strong willed and passionate, and often do very well when they are allowed to follow their desires. U I' l' S S I U C Q O 'G' ID' I-1 -- .-vnu: - -H-4 '--1 Q.. Z 55955-55533 ggi 32320-232,-E EEE-E2 OE . HU - -nafx '-SCD Hp OO C x30Ol-44-:N 4 on -5 Sw B 2 wx0Fgcu3.E30u E5-'-1' UEgQ'gQmQ.o 33229 'S-C, 3 Qw.':o EUSUJQ31..-...,: 1 EH? Qggmzfryv,-GED :sg Qnzjfu '-' , Q-1 lf? au ..- -,: QS EEwQDEs:ufcv:S.5C'?-C, E3 2028 -3:3 -,:vg1-T3 ww 0 OH 'QE . 'Eo ' -U ...f--' fd f-1 M005 mio? :O .0 C eu U15 rv cn -f 1 -f . 2 .sz SEQ 2'a5..2swi12TvEwG: S2120-220 EMU ee . .uv ws -f ww -'U .: ---f: H .. 5 34, 3.5:-.o353Qg'33mEQ N.'2Sn3?x:5'wgj, ,cggmio P55 E .Q 30: '5-f-14t1Q,Ou'E- :ES -gJE H-mm QJ '1f....b. - ' 3 ?. -ST-'Z.w'UUv-.oiifu 50 'co 1520.53 gamow Spf .-1 ,-'-:Lo:'4U:n 'CfJ-H FU E F 0,2390 as 4-ig.:-' O Q1 . - C rs as-.... : 'UQ : GJ . 3005 .,,9-Q.:NfJw,-6,14 .-Q- cprggiom-:0,gg-an QE 5 U - q,-- w q,e,:- f-1.-1 --..f --,-.ein-:uw O 955'-1 'E Q iEg5'Eiw:w-3.. 352 222222555-2501? UV +,,v,,,.: -5. Qeggeigeamo-5.2 5.9.7. 5..T1:gag.::e.T:f'E.,., 2: w - cn cv - -.- ' Q2 -3525 Q -'Z-'20 535115 U 210.6 EQ.: ONSQ'-C Q'5.E 3: . L, un- .... mm E- Ci- , mp., ,,,, HMSO-5: 31-12SCI 'B3-4-'I-4 'E 5 XE- .4099 'D Sggw- E5E,3,-g g-g.:oSf1- Qeg .5?3.a'SigE.2c6's1E+'.E, 3.5 Q 4-a gg 'U Q1 7' -CC:,,Q -..-'HND ' Q-2 H o O'sB':Ew-25.5 '-io 1 -50 Z 1m.L.3?3:GNj3'3.3 :fu 521053 G :'E ':cQ-': :'mj'5.1-2 :TIE Eghio-gout.-....5'i,: rv 'HUD-5'Eq.4mEm.24-0 'V-525 ,-,,2'C-5'-'F-1,g1Pw,. ,,:',a.'Ho F-'.E :E ': E .f435oim':3:1Ufc 1,1---:o g4g52- gFggD23-G S, 5:05 ogfiifv 01- ECPNEQ '-1' 3-C 3 'fl 'Ewx Hg' .5 - n.. :TK Q..- -.2-go r-Joi? 054350, Oo abiii 3 .222-5EgaiL'?eTg.,ijrs,.aD iixlieaggsiigi LT. -- .- .-.wr-.- 4- , , as .,-- .- : . Q '.:.'E U1 Egwmomwfwgluym S'CO1-m....2oO 2.12 N , cu Q. 2 . - 2. -5vg0..aQCOJ ,scams-Ig ...rn-:-3 Ug0-,-..OO.- Zoo: 13 2QJE.aED-u...QJ-H-napa'-VDCU,-.g 5fl23f SQ--H'-:Senna gmgx Q mos O qgg,.Q'-' -55 ,gun-Q: .:..+-' px 5 s.1--Eh!-...U a-.D USQQEPP 3UQ'U'QUPH'9mw-'53 :U? '5: : : S C'-1 '5g,,,.2 2?-w:+gEgD.2..-:-5 ..-gmh g,,E..w22.w5gg,23.ed-aw , ' '-MQ? f '.-.Ill ,.. - Eg-Eggggzgggagwm3,5.5EDg-E32 Ezzid-ag-5.Eg.2D5-,5-ggfgg - .- - 41- .:'- .' -1 .., S Q' m v.E.2?.-5--:iii-:,f1fEDO?1z.,,-CEQSED Q'f-i.2D4ES'S12:'5Q5O.E '1-Q'-S Imam 0 Q:si-a.E.22D:,2.22o'2,:Cu.:-4.:.:.J.. 5n.g3 ,7,'iSC:S5 31:53 51394 A .A2..Og:-,gU-ggagggowggecDg0O1,QggOgD,53gcnQ -- O o cb .: I: ::,. ca ': ... : I: '5,5:.miE.Ea5.E 2.1723 mf-'uTZ.Qg'5m Binh: .Q 205-522 355255 -33i 53:uE3? 5' 9333259-5533 -5L'53,OP'D':E' Em T5 ::J3,9.E'5 73255-QZQJBQSL -FE'q:5z.,,-523322 2 '- Emi: 22lf1'Eu awww' 5 .HS -QTDQO 2- 23-:S+-OB.: -'SEE'-'S 4 .110-'x .. -'I as-:si wi H----f, d:f.1O::Q-vb -.Q Om- an-Gfifg mafia ugg.+2:-22355.-c3a3iggf53,'U-U 3s353'5f U1 SI .-: fl1 'aJ I '--1 -' , mm 22.52 -5,5130 gg E ww any-1s12w::.:'Ssw oE..Jg-Q 54-aOQ Om 'cn-F: 4-,'U 'CECVJ-. -29.-rgqx..--El-Ov-:.4.. 1- '5,,,:u22' Q-ao -'.-.gf-L-5,.5m gH'EOUl-ERD-'E..fDk 93.5,-0:00,-. E-'aofllg--9.44 :N--Fm O :-N Q 0152-'EQ-- wfH0? 02292-.-:E oi'a ::.1-E 5'-: '3o 05:55 wwf o 1.':95 2: -ish FJQEH1 ri-O.....a-O-4-I 1-5,50,-:GSC-fqgg-'C1.m,-,..x..-a ,-.399-...rg an :QQDQ EL'.7,a'z3.,,'5Fg.::: Hia m.:E,.:5.E'5-Z'ne-1 w.,H,,.:.- ..-13:.. C:-: --m aw: 3 L...f:H,--:C-0:2 PPQH -,:Uv E:uL-O ':Q gwEgEEL-'og-5:2 0,1020-fJ2:L..:.E'UQ'Eff3.::ES--wg-Ehgnlffvcu r.. x-Q u --..-. -- L2-gf , ,, :Q px V59-O.2s.ws'G15-U 505252052222-2f':f3g.222D2.h-s2L2e.,Ma' Q'r1:me-as.. f-U.-'PZ vO'4Um4-a,- qEOmf-a- Q-W ,plan 5- ,--' Cfvwvm-w E3m1E -'m2 1 E35 .-553 'SEMSE'-D fEa. 513'-551-PDS: cu N ' L- - 0 fn --- .:. : ' 3,429--C50-QQ'-v-130 -542,23,336522C,U?..:'iL..-Qx...EO'5'.... Qfgp,-u9,,'g':9 'AES .Q 3:'3a5Lv 5 4-' CU 5031-515 L- QE '5?- 3-'gsla-'-2 N nfl'-vb h'-' '5..n 'E PfG':-'.:: f ETl3i'5'n.mq: 'Ci4: P. '--oooh!! 9,555 5:-n.'S-S-A':-rs? :S3.91'12m 35, F5-Q '-'Iwaf.Z5'E2 . :3Do0'fJQ2 ': 'S 1 U5P if'3O 2-53:91 4: fe-wi-gsgwggc: 5-Q-E25522256-E:f3:aDsfI'E.'f.EE5'E.iE21- -- ... ,u. . f .Q -. 55213522.22 'i2.ED..g,.gf,3m.,akgiffmdaiiasg.-5.025 mb... --1 .-1:5 ,,,',:-sg 5.022 O QD K5 '- -?53'gg,2U3E:O: Eg125gg'a.4?O-EJEUE he-:'gE2.,g'53.,1,e?,:a ' ow q.:'f'4 .- Q: Oh? Q- onnv Q,Eg.E.'Q-fxgobwh, LJ.U.SH-1Eg-'+.aL1Z'-E,-'-f1fc7.E'f95C1hDhw g 53-1-fag'-I-1 :,-5 L 50... Lo-4mQO Jw.-- V55 .110--5 D an , QQ-Ere?-Qaosf O f- Es.:-:,Q22:-.gifs--is-gigxifgo an-f 51200351 0513 g5,EC9?ca. ':EO:-w E,5fEA25l- C2 23055 -2. F-- ' . ni-H E' Q.: HA- . L. Om: CS qg30:s-- Q o 3 F ... E 5 V. S2:-gUEg.g'E2-EEEOLJg':71-5LJ?xO?'5gD'45v2OO'56gxi:C Hvwst -' C -+-lmn. s.. 'U UNH -'mgi .- Cllnffl-i-' - Nm 'SUIT -'cu no -'U Q-,.: ,:. O1--Q :1 -f D- f:-O ....'-'-'-Lf 1O .Lo O 3 J.. x , .- 2- '5uO-u'g,,Q'UMo.2 ',2mFgD ':v,Q,: s':-5:mg-Fq'L-'w'7,':, JEOm Ei'E '..:w .':'?6c:S :Q-Of..-+1'5Q-' -:O 'USES-': 'I-SCSU'-2H3nEE'.,f S500 3?:Eai'-gg-2'g.51Di,-iiiS1235-EC?,'EA5:'E.:...'QEi'i,Ef'DE3,.gZ5-:go:.. .E-.0 ...a.. L-....o-H+-a...0Oo '7.aQow5 um -hu.-:'5w:E ffsgsiiaevifggagfwsxgzfziffei-2.53522fgf3:iE.a2..z g 1-'Cv :U-P'-'-1 'H Tak-CO 050: -Exnocflif. O --D-xv EH.':.Qun :1-soho Uf...aQ...mum.:.. 36.3.-.mnwnu...3Q 7339093 U 'wl'- 1:U 'U2 4h.! '.2.2 4.gg,,::.QO,' --srgof-Lf Soguog Qc: m E-10-Cs:-.,U chasm ga'-S023 '5-S950 -3o3EoS:E - .- asf-:si.H3w.:.E :EN-'V' z Q..-:-: U1 - Uzwsrr.-.Q U gg,,,D4qg O O D 1'-1... -- Q 'U eu Qu 'UQE-'vw--'E.'1'JS-Emizg 2-'Su-:-3-2 P Si: EHUEQ 514. ffizfso-': of 1. .,f-55.52 .5212 brieivz o Q- -: ---Om o cu s.4 :S 5 ,O'2 'goo3Q1Q'3 Q.: EEESH E.. Qs:Ew5..:f:m2.2a1f..s . O me-952-3545 gm E-5150 go Q-9 'gTg'n-ov-clan-ab.0E'E'p4':'f -Qu C5-2 - fgfo-EZoE,g '1'+-' 33.23 Pw I :a:'SSSf?E'5 fn'-O gfvlgfsg? P4 .Q CEE-vm -52508 swam-:M WSE -Cu: O 95 '- ce ODQDE--5 -SE'Ug':HU-:5E:4w'g Q C es 5OU'U-Ciwggqus 3:-: U ' --4 5 -::uE.2.E--,CE-3g'g '5-.5 .QB-O go U 5341: ur'-u.:E.x'E,,,gq,::5:E EbD Q Q. -oogukvrza o,go-o-.2-,D .5 D.uC'J5' 5 W3 0+-'u-'E.35' mom QEZC gig 0. 3-4 move: . mes bw:--0 vgggygsil-'E,.,EC 1.C.2u3-'...: '5'gDo .QDSU:-5.2055-----u1'z.2gQ'CfSP-'-r-1... ... equi? 'U'-H1816 Baazisa n.2:E3oo Eiaasr. E: :Enom .v Q ll S There is a trend in ine United States rock or table represents the altar and is covered with black only feeling being one of numbed shock. She knew that she presently toward religious experiences such as linens. Landles of black wax are used. The crucifix is hung must somehow get into her own body again. mysticism instead of the direct experiences of upside down, hymns arc sung backwards, and the Sign of the As if in a trance, she found herself willed back into her own 1111135 and Sllch- Of COUFSC, mCdifatl0fl and Cross is made backwards. The ceremony was usually performed apartment where she saw herself asleep on the couch. reflection Pale been the basic ffm of prayer b a rex e ade iriest in black vestments Perverted substitutions She called on the aid of Satan repeating the spell: in thc Christian faith for centur1es,Transccn- y ' 'g i'l ' ' ' ' i' ' ' ' i ' U i dental meditation has struck a responsive WCW US4Yll lOl' hilly water and llosis. Alter the Mass, the Nothing happened. She repeated the spell over and over again chord among the young because it offers a ceremony would be concluded with dancing and other activities. and called Satan to come to her aid. ln answer to her, came this Spmtual expmgnce lvluclhaccordlng to many Today, if you wish to practice witchcraft, you nred no Wllis-P0I'UCll'CPly5 who have tried it, makes the use of . . , , , , QY i i i i ij d b i N H i - -H H i id ii iiaiincinogens aniiciimaciici Meditation is longer leur persecution as in the Salim-hysteria times ll you OU '3'1'm0l Ull'er Your 0 Y: 'Jsdubf ll- 'S POPPLSSP Y iiowcveri li piiysicai phenomenon rather than choose in nrnciinn inn nrnfi nrivniciyi you Could neiiorm inn the eat. lhe eat -no longer has a body. lhe spell cannot work 3 Supernatural. ceremonies in your own home. A place is needed to set up an Pccausc thc lmnslcrcncf cannot P0 C0mPlCt0d'w To -cafmous mdmduals gums' Swifmls' and altar with all the acc ssorics. The amount of space required is a Doomcd forever to dlscmbodlmcm' mahanslns seem farfetched, Oullgndlsh' CXO' circle nine feet in diameter in which you will confine and A few days later' Barbara was discovered by 3 lcnam' She tic. Actuall ,their rece tsshoul be sal td. ' ' ' ' ' ' i - - i Donii beaihaiierhixiisey Siiy.D0iiiinEiSZii concentrate your powers. Within this circle, you will perform Stfwbd atilum Wulf' Parmwcd eyes' She Wouldnit talk except your body with drugs, cigarettes, and al- your rites: invoke the aid of Satan and perform the ceremonies Wltll Pumng or meowmg Sounds' . i C0h0li 21V0id Pfcmflfital SCX, d0U,iindUlg'3ifl lf, however, you wish to participate in witchcraft with Bflrbam was .lalum F0 a hoilllwl for Ohservaugn' She self-pity, and 'help others to 'do things right, Oihersi you may join a coveni Tin, average Govan consisis of six continued to exhibit a feline behavior. She would lap milk from even httle thmgs hke throwing a paper Cup males six females and a leader or High Priest to conduct the a Saucer' or eat Cul up meal on her hands and knees' when Tsdglwwastebasket instead of out the Ca' Ccrnnioniesi The, type of Covnn Could range from the angered she would bite and claw. She prowlcdibarefoot in her The goal is, of com-sei ii complete and conservative ones following ancient rites, to the more popular :ffCkCdi1'00m- SPC Cuflcgimto 3 Pfill when iecpmg- SPC Wag: at ctemally blissful state and the routes to it type of the 70's resembling something closer to sexual orgies. lrsti dmgnoscd as 3 Sc IZOPPTCPIC1 Put rc uscd to VCSPOH to VHFY- But f0l' m0St, mCditHfi0H iS Silent and With a little asking around fa nearby occult shop, for examplej Clcctrfysllock tfcatmcnts or Pthcr treatments' ' private. It is impossible for anyone less thana you can iocaic iiic novnn ni your choice. One thing iiini you uP1ty that such a beautiful young woman would have the longterm veteran to msn-uct a person m the should be prepared for in even the most conservative eoven is behavior ofa Cat, art of mcd't tion. But in simplest form, this ' , ' , ' ' D ' ' ' ' ' ' A L- ' ' ' f icvci of cgnicio S being is manned in tins nudity. Virtually all witches believe that their power is fasliiong heightened by a mysterious force within their bodies which 1 One repeats a nonsen ible word or noise elglhing Obglruqglg, out loud until one is at ease with its ,i i i, iix , ii B i I Q -. nmnnnciniioni ifi-his Word or Syiiabic is lhcrc are lundlcds o spc s you can invo c. 1, ow .uc two V I . I known as 3 ma11lfg1,,Wl1Qy1 he ig cgfnplglcly at WlllCll Stflim L0 Cl'Ctll0 lllti g'l'Ci1lCSl. llllCI'CSl.. ,i N 01150, he bCgif1S i0 1'0PCHf U10 m21nfFP1Sil0Y1UYil1 To Bring Someone New Into Your Life: Prepare a potion by f1l1Yl'hYll1m0fVibFH1i0l1-011esitSc0mf0l'll1blY adding these ingredients to water boiling in a small pot: one -i Q-'-fi Dil Wlth eyes Closed lcttmg, the Tantra Com' tcaspoonful of honcy,a pinch ofnutmeg, rosemary, thyme, and 4. Z I 0 3 -- pletely saturate the mind. Without any , d f, , i, I , i tg 3, 3, Q -1 3- in ur conscious effort, thought patternsform in the mm: impso -lulcii mmdrlpt' em0n'i H I i + 455-' 3 -5 2+ 2 ig 0 tp ui '5 .- brain. fAs soon as the individual becomes Stlr slowly wlnle repeating three times, Bagabi lamoc cahl C 3- Q Si. Q :fr h i + in 5' gi- ua. aware that he is not effevf 011 21 llllman-l fTl1iS locha, Leonardifa Pour potion into a eorked bottle. Q 0 ,S D Z cg 9 S-v '6' + hifs been exhibited on numemuf Occasfmfs On the first Friday thereafter, light a rose-colored candle in 'ITD 3 3 U, n ' al- 9 3'- Wlth the Beatles' In fact' so Seriously ls It the center of the altar. Place three dro s of the otion in a cu T1 m U D 9 -- Sb -+ I Z P P P taken, that Beatle George Harrison has not in i d fi R A h , , dd, k 0 -1. Us D Qs ' J.. Q -D missed a group meditation in over five years., O any km 0 lea' epedll e mcanlauon an rm ' U1 2 'l E ' -53 0 fb J- -3 E Q The hypnosis incurred by this reiteration has Dress and leave the house. Plan not to return before eleven NJ- i Q Q 3 F 0 .g iii- 'gi a soothing effect on the mind, dissolving the o'clock that night. Do this alone and go somewhere where there 2 i 5' ' S 0 'U C - - tensions that are stored and buried there. are a lot of people, 9 2 D 2 , S, g aturally after such total relaxation, an A - - - 3 3 ui - . . No matter whom you meet during the next Friday evenings QD ' 1 individual is better prepared to meet the . . . . . . the ritual must go on for seven successive Fridays. demands which may he made upon lnm. His i i , being is not cluttered by apprehension Oi. To Increase Lover s Ardor: This spell, translated from ancient qualms. Sanskrit, requires no ritual. The invocation must be repeated Looking back, I wish no one had ever told me what the Granery was like. lt was different from what I had expected. The store wasn't very well marked so I missed it the first time I drove by. Again, I had to look for a sign as I walked up the sidewalk. As I entered, I noticed that this health food store was very much like a country store with high ceilings of chipped paint and two rows of lights. Two shelves of neatly arranged bottled and packaged goods were in thc center of the room. At the time of the afternoon in which I visited, the store was very blight with the sunlight shining through the large plate glass windows across the front ofthe store. Near the entrance was a display of distilled water and soap. Next to the display, on the floor, was a psychedelically-painted radiator. In the window was a display of various types of nuts in large bowls. I walked along the cast wall where there was a table of literature on food: how to eat, what to eat, key to living and eating, and books on similar subjects. Toward the rear of the room were scales for weighing purchases. In an area on the floor were large stone jars holding organically grown seeds, grain, oats, and beans. Nearby shelves held peanut butter, mayonnaise, juices, honey, and oil, all of which had been bottled without additives. Employees claimed these to be the best foods for one's health. On a table were stone jars of dried fruits. On another row of shelves toward the rear of the room were dry, packaged products. There were many spices, but they seemed similar to those in any supermarket. Packaged rice, oats, flour, and grain were arranged on the lower shelves. At the end of this set of shelves was a post. A For Salei' for a goat was taped to it. On the floor around the post were large gunny sacks of various types of peanuts. Assorted jars of tea were lined up on the top shelf. Packaged dry fruits were displayed beneath. Along the back wall, next to the open entrance to the storeroom, was a table on which sat a pot of tea made with spring water. It was there for customers to try. It smelled sweet, but it didn't appeal to me. Along the west wall was an old, black and yellow refrigerator. I didn't open it. On the wall hung coats on nails. They must have belonged to the few employees. Parallel to the wall was a glass case which contained some of the stone jars used in the store. They were for sale. Health cookies and candies were displayed on the counter top. Inside the case was a plaee set aside for lost and found items: a lonely set of black framed glasses in it al the time. A sign saying THINK was also sitting on the counter top. Next to the sign, were issues of the Kansas City Star and a Kansas City underground paper. At the end of the counter near the front of the store was a cash register with a pickle barrel in front of it-a very eommon sight in a country store. The few employees were very warm and friendly and really eager to help me by pointing out their products, although l had told them I came in only to browse. A few customers came in while I was visiting and they appeared friendly and typical of the visitors one might expect to see. Soon I had to leave, but I was glad I had had a chance to visit the Granery myself. rganie Food's Fame Increases l'Iow would you like to have some organically skewered shrimp with unleavcned soaked-wheat bread for dinner? Along with this, of course, you are allowed apricot milk and perhaps some Persian Youghurt for dessert. And if this doesn't tide you over till the next time you cat you can always nibble on some sprouting seeds in between meals. But remember, cat only a few. That's all your body can handle! You may wonder why anyone would voluntarily eat this type of food, when there is a much wider, more appetizing selection from which to choose. The following are some of the reasons for the interest in organic foods. A growing number of people are voicing concern about DDT and other chemicals that are used in treating the soil of foods grown unorganically. They feel that these chemicals could be one of the reasons for the growth of cancer in the human body. They, therefore, would much rather have their food grown in nature's own pure soil, fertilizing it with manure, than run the risk of contracting cancer. Others have found deeper, spiritual reasons for preferring organic food to regular food. These people feel that food determines the biological condi- tion in man that produces wars, brutality, and narrow thinkingf, If the eating habits of man change, perhaps, his attitudes will change also. Anthro- pologist, Levi-Strauss states that so- cicty's cuisine is a language into which it unconsciously translates its struc- ture. Thus, frozen foods, packaged foods, TV dinners, fast-food franchises, preservatives, and additives all stem from a culture that made pragmatism, step saving, and time saving virtues in themselves. The younger kids are developing an interest in organic foods because it is a fad started on the coasts which has, of course, spread inward. The kids feel, or have been led to believe, that organic food increases one's awareness. lf you'rc interested in finding out if this is true or false, why don't you give it a try. The only thing you risk is having a disagreement with your tast buds. Organic foods may be found in health food stores, the Granary, or you can even mail order them from warehouses on the coasts. Grow Orgcmically One way in which you can obtain organically grown foods is to grow them yourself. Actually all it will take isjust a little of your time and it will actually be less expensive than to grow the foods chemically. In growing foods organically no chemical fertilizers or additives can be used. However, the soil must be replenished in some way and the crops protected. To replenish the soil most organic growers use thc method of composting, the reduction of systematically layered organic waste material to a rich humus that will both condition the soil and act as a natural fcrtilizcrf' You will protect the plants from insects by using other insects such a ladybugs and praying mantiscs to consume the harmful bugs on the plants. If you plan to grow a large crop of organic foods, you can buy these insects from organic garden suppliers. Ladybugs sell for about 57.50 a gallon. As for weeds in your garden you must either tolerate them and let them grow wild, or you must pull them out by hand. You cannot use any form of bug spray on these plants at all. If you follow all these rules closely, you will find that in no time at all you will have produced an organic garden and will be growing your way to health. Employee poses for candid shot. F S X! ff 3 4' Cagerfs Results Miege clinched a victory against St. Pius X in an away game on December 7. The Stags were ahead at every quarter of the game-each period stretching their lead. The ha.lf-time score was 34-23, and the final one Miege-71, Pius-49. One of the Warriors, weaknesses was their inability to sink long court shots, which they attempted too often in the first half. Joe Bartoszek, with 7-8-0, was the top scorer of the game and Tim Hannon, with 9-1-5, followed closely. joe Bartoszek and Tim Hannon sparked a Stag onslaught of the Argentine Mustangs December 11 on the loser's court. In the first period, Nliege collected 20 points while holding Argentine to 3, and at the half was ahead 43-22. The final score was 89-49. Bartoszek was tops on scoring with 22 pointsg close behind was Hannon with 21 points and Bob Zuchowski made 16. Miege suffered its first setback of the season in a game with the De La Salle Titans played at Rockhurst College on Dec. 15. There were many turnovers early in the contest, but the Stags had a 36-26 lead at the half. Basketball Season Underway Miegc remained ahead until late in the fourth quarter when De La Salle rallied and tied the score, and sent the game into a three minute overtime. Frank Dealarea dropped in the winning basket with 1l seconds left in overtime. The final score was De La Salle 61-Miege 60. DeMarea was top scorer in this game with 23 points and Tim Hannon led the Stag attack with 21. The Stags put another win under their belt December 19 defeating Rosedalmfs Wildcats 73-55. Miege, using their height advantage, sank many long shots in the first half. The pace picked up in the second half, as Rosedale closed the gap, but they could not keep up with the Stag attack. The top three scorers were Tim Hannon of Miege, jim Kosta of Rosedale, and Bob Zuchowski of Miege. Miege defeated St. joseph 59-57 in a St. joe home game played at Miege on Jan. 8. St. Jost-ph's Blue Streaks were not hitting well, early in the game, and it looked as if the Stags were going to crush the Streaksg Miege held a 12 point lead over the Streaks at the end of the first period. St. Joe came back in the following quarter scoring 22 points, but still trailing the Stagsg 33-39. In the second half the Blue Streaks managed to tie the score twice, the second time sending the game into a threc minute overtime. The Streaks spurted ahead while in overtime, but joe Bartoszek and Pat Keller- man made 3 points for the Stags passing the Streaks score. The Miege Stags rolled on to defeat the Turner Bears on Miege's court January 12. ln the first half the Bears were not making their shots and the game was slow. At the half Miege led 31-13. Turneris playing picked up in the second half, but the Stags remained in the lead. Miege piled up 603 Turner's total was 42. 21... Stan Murphy makes two against Ward. The Stags played Ward's Cyclones at Miege on January 15. In the first quarter Ward led by 10 points. Micge closed the gap in the following quarter. At half time the Stags were trailing 28-25. Miege came within 1 point of the Cyclones in the third period, but the Stagsjust couldnit tic or top thc Cyclones' score. ln the fourth quarter Ward put the win far out of thc Stags, reach. The finial score was 53-46. Mudmen Adventures Despite having to put up with chilly weather and sparse crowds the Stag soccer team is enjoying a fine SCHSOH. Since the Christmas break the soccer team has posted a victory over Ward and a loss to Pem-Day. The victory against Ward was a 1-0 shutout. A very impressive performance was turned in by goalkeeper Jim Hendricks, who started in that position for the first time this year. The single goal in the game was scored by Bob Hare. The defeat to Pem-Day was a well played game, with each side turning in impressive performances. Coach Gonzales remarked that Bob Hare and Mike Kunz both had an exceptional game. Coach Gonzales feels that if thc team keeps its present pace and attitude they will have a winning season. l79Ol W. 87th Street LENEXA, KANSAS BAR V RIDING STABLES Horse Bock Riding - Pony Rides Old Fashion Hay Rides We Pasture ond Board Horses Home of the Big Trail Country For information or Reservations Office Rcnchmaster Stables 63l-7700 DALE VAN 888-4499 Jo-Co B-Ball These arc the basketball results of the games the Stags have played: Miege has played Northwest, and lost: second South, lost againg then North, they did not win that one, the Stags played East and were defeatedg Miege was downed by West, they played Northwest again and lostg South beat the Stagsg North also beat Miege for the second time. Mark Hensler is the top scorer of Micge and also top scorer of the league that Miege is in. Gary Huppe has the second best record for scoring and is tied for tenth place of the top ten scorers ofthe league. - H' ,W A .cs-fn' ., . .neg ,asv 4- rv? www' A.: J . . J.. 'QA Q-nl 1- o --ww Q.. au, 4 .M.5,,.x.-V434 QWf!LWWVf?fQb11':'2m4tf w,fw4w L.. . JW 'Q Lent Assemblies Lent is no longer a period of physical suffering, fasting, and abstinence. It is no longer a time for self-discipline, but a time for each of us to examine ourselves-in relation to the world, to others, and to God. Here at Miege, we can observe Lent through a 'tseries of Friday assemblies with thc general theme of developing sensitivity to oneself, to others, and to our Creator. We are provided a choice of eight assemblies each Friday, all held simultaneously. The types of assemblies offered are film and video- tape programs, multi-media presenta- tions, group experiences in Christi- anity, celebrations, guest speakers, faculty-student discussions, and drama presentations. CGA Lenten Program That Worked , the Catechist, Feb- ruary, 1971, p. 4-21 This Lent, some of the films include. Thousand Days , a biography of john F. Kennedyg Martin Luther King, an interview with Dr. King: and S'The Church in the World, a film by a Lutheran Ecumenical group confronting the Church with today's world. There are several nationally performed multi-media presentations as Born Free with Father Charles Tobin, Meditations on Today' with David Williamson from Unity Another Openi The seventh annual Bishop Micge Talent Show will be presented Saturday, March 20, and Sunday, March 21, at 8:00 p.m. Auditions were held early in january and rehearsals began almost immediately. Enter- tainment ranges from piano and vocal soloists to the trampoline to precision marching routines. The money made will be used for scholarships for foreign exchange students. The 1971 Talent Show is being directed by HA Create Sensitivity H! Village, and The Cityw also by David Williamson. The Videotape programs center around our relation to society and the world. Issues of the 70's is a series of exerpts from recent television programs which deal with this decade's critical problems. The Group Experiences in Christianity create happenings through the use of group experiments and discussions. Faculty and student discussions also promise to bc successful this year with the addition of a guest speaker at each meeting. This Lent's Celebrations revolve around themes such as Repentance, Peace, Suffering, Friendship, and Service. Some interesting speakers have been lined up, including Dr. James McNally speaking on drugs and drug abuse, and Father Ed Hayes, a dynamic young priest who works with youth and in helping Indians in Kansas. A special feature this year is the re-presen- tation of Waiting for Godot, a soul-searching play presented by members of the Theatre Arts Department. On Ash Wednesday, the Lenten Season at Bishop Miege was officially opened with an all-school Mass. Wholehearted participation in these Friday assemblies will make the season of Lent more meaningful to everyone. Another Show Liz Vacek assisted by Dan Nickle and Kathy Yeado. Emcecs include Gus Geiger, Joe Nally, and Teresa Roberts. Committee heads play an important role in the production of Talent Show. They are: Diane Adams, stage managerg Frances Hirt, stage crewg Karen Vacek, tickets, Mary Grace Eads, programsg Burke Gallagher, soundg Mike Dana, lightsg Kathy Zeleznak and Marcia Herlach, scenery, Joe Gregar, buildingg and Peggy Dostal, props. the Vol. I3 ISSUQ 5 March 5 Girls Down at Pappa joe,s pose left to right: Jenni King, Sue Svoboda, Gus Geiger and jack Myers rehearse their song for Talent Show. Mary Ann Coghlin, Linda Schmidtberger, Nina LaGue, Patty Desmond, Lisa Gill, and Maria Bizal. A A C . fl ,,-1 ,,,-,-, ACloleSc60icei5 wlfgiq yoL1'V'E abou? ts Kiss q Qtr-I for 'llfte fit-51' time and yocwlcdf lsfww UJAO5-2 sqpposel 'ljfv WICIKCQ, 'HWS Snack' 'V13 noise. Much Ado About othing Preparing. Committees and subcommittees. Band. Crowns. Bids. 'tltis only two dollars for dues. Canit you serounge up something? 5' Building and decorating. We7re going to need some more money. Can anyone think of any projects? Bake sale? Paper drive? llo you want to be chairman? Planning and preparing. Theme. Flowers. ntlave you been asked yet? But itis the last prom. Helll want to go to the last prom, won't he? Voting royalty. Finding a formalfswansonls for 5550. Renting a tux. lf only I could move, bend my knees, or something., Her first orchids. MlVlaybe a white boutonniere would be best. 4'But my hair! Are you sure it looks alright'?,, Dinner at as cr's. HWVll0,Sllt1VlDf the iarties afterwardfw rn l The vearbooks call irom a MTimc to be Rememberedfi This . l year, fora change, why not have more people realize it. To t he Staff. .. Staff: ' l was very much impressed with your latest issue ofthe magazine-newspaper. You gathered together in one issue the necessary and important school events and very interesting articles and poems. Each of the new and different articles were so different and apart from school life-yet, were a part of each studcnt's life and interests. l did enjoy the magazine-newspaper and I know others did also. l hope you and other staffs continue the good work. Sincerely, Senior Compliments were also received from the staff of the Village Squire. They felt the magazine displayed unusual and interesting content. Staff: I truly think the February issue of the newspaper-magazine was terrible. l enjoy reading about some of the school happenings that l did not know about, or was not involved in. Many of the parents like to read the newspaper to see what is going on at hliege and what the students feel about certain things in the school and world today. Wfhe l.onely People and gcltelax. . .Travel through your hlindi' were very drawn out. The person, who obviously enjoys Moody Blues missed the point of the song, and the Staff missed the point of the students. We want something different, but we want what we had farticles about the schoolj and then add something new such as one or two articles of related importance to students' lives. You took a whole page to explain in excessive detail a bunch of bull. The organic foods deal is not really all that true as stated by a college professor live had contact with. This isjust a fad. . .The description of the store was ridiculous and worthless. All three articles could have been easily condensed. but l would have excluded it completely. The sports were terrible. You put five games in one article which was bad. And you put two titles on it which was worse. The ,lo-Co B-Ball could have been in more detail or at least better organized. The soccer team is a team like any other at Miege and gets little attention. The articles are never in detail like the basketball games arc. The ,l.V. soccer team is the only UNDlfl EATlQD team this year at Miege so far and no one knows itl Some suggestions would be: lj Cover more of what's happening at Wliege Cover Varsity and ,l.V. soccer more Ilj Cut articles like l.0ve,' and '5Tbe lioncly Peoplew because they only relate to a few, and they already know all about it. l'm sure letting different classes such as lfrosh and Sophomores give some articles for the paper might help. ln my opinion, which is the same as most of the people l have talked to, your experiment failed, badly. Tim Gallagher l would like to give praise where it is deserved. l think it goes to the newspaper staff for their last issue. lt showed originality and got away from the repeated humor columns and news which are so often used as space-fillers. While not all articles pleased everyone, l know that l myself did enjoy the new style. Anonymous Wie . :V.: 5f? :' ,1 ' i -tefil .-.stir s 2? ,f:s3t f.t . fum .: . m itral -was- l -a t N -1 fr ' D ' . 3 1 f .. Q .-.. 1 . 6, ,- 3 4 g i ' 1 t i . Witt - e 5: af' , C . .. . .. , is ,.. - , .. , . - . . . , ., H .ii at H M .atww it ' i as f 'Mt fs N r' H . fa , 1 , 531114 ff?-' ettfetfnfisttiaiaigg I X' 2 ..'- 1 'ae 1-'? :nS5sliff12w f X 2?- La 'xiii -i f 't t - 'f:7 Us my .. W Q .qs - 5 , Zito ' sw f 4 it f sxrr' z ' , .- V ,sw N. .wg was 1 W e A msg., ms I1 . 71 . WE! 2-M - oe ' - ff? Personality Corner. . . For our Personality Corner this month we salute freshman, ,lim Smith, jim seems to be a typical freshman, involved in a variety of activities. He's quite a sports enthusiast and was on the frosh football team. l'le plays the guitar, which he claims is his hobby, at the Saturday evening folk Mass at St. Aiufs each week. He also played his guitar in the freshman talent show. ,lim comes from a fairly large family, six brothers and one sister. He especially enjoys his little brothers. How jim finds time to study with all his other activities is a good question, hut surely he must since he started off his high school transcript with straight A's. He wants to go to KU but he really isn't sure what he wants to be. We fecl that jim is an excellent example of the potential that this year's freshman class has. MARDI GRAS! The yearly tradition of Mardi Gras onee again took place at Miege. lt was held February 23 from 5:30-9100, Admission was 25 cents. Some of the booths included the ever popular Senior jail, National llonor Soeietyis computer dating, The Art Club's psychedelic art, Science Club's light show, and the Washington people's Sidewalk Cafe. Earlier in the year it looked doubtful as to whether or not Mardi Gras would be held. The Student Congress representatives argued that Mardi Gras should be held. lt is a service to the community in that it provides activities for the whole family. lt was indeed well that it did take place for most of the members that came to Miege were those of the smaller variety! The whole evening was dubbed a succcw by all who attended. Seniors Fly High Thirty Senior students are now enjoying a mock U.N. assembly in Washington D.C. through their own efforts. The students planned and accomplished several money-raising projects. The money from the projects was used first to pay the way for the two chaperons. The balance was evenly distributed between all thirty kids to reduce their own expenses. They held a paper drive, organized a mixer, bake sale and a garage sale. They sold tickets to the I2-21 Club which entitles the buyer up to 4-070 reduction on coach fares on 2111 airlines and discounts on hotels, motels and Cook's traveler's checks. For fifty cents they sold orange plastic ttmisecllaneous boxes which held almost anything the buyer wished to place in them. At the Mardi Gras at Miege the Washington people set up a sidewalk cafe, selling hot chocolate, cupcakes, cookies. and hot dogs, and other goodies. They were also engaged in addressing envelopes for a com- pany to increase their funds. The students researched the countries they were assigned for the assembly, and were prepared for the educational opportunity they had helped provide for themselves. Chapel Changes The chapel was a place that no one went to or talked about. Now, it,s a place you'll want to see and talk about. Since last year the chapel has been evolving from a very plain type of room into a modern day place to worship. The windows have been painted to give a stained glass effect and wall hangings were made. This year's plans have been set to produce further changes: Father Albertson plans to install some carpeting and have some paint- ings and pictures to correspond to the Stations of the Cross. Also, the tabernacle, sanctuary light, and vestment case will be rearranged. Cl1n1c in Apnl Drill Team clinic will be held the first two weeks of April for the upcoming Seniors, juniors and Sophomores. Drill Team hopes that an even ratio of girls from each class will be taught a short routine, several kicks and marching steps. The finalist will present their own routine to the judges. Forty to fifty girls will be chosen. The first week and a half of try-outs, the girls will be taught the routine, kicks and marching steps. The last four days will be the actual try-outs. The semi-finalists will be chosen during the first two days of try-outs and the finalists, the last two days. Poise, coordination, ability, enthusiasm and use of imagination in making up a routine will be guide lilies forjudging. Uniforms and pompons will be bought from former members, but new emblems will be purchased. Friend: It's too bad that we didn't have enough time to sit down and really talk. And it's too bad that l didn't speak up when l really needed someone to talk with. No. this is not my last will. lt is only the way l have felt these past few years. l really wanted to have lots of friends. l mean real friends that would call and just sit down and talk. But there seemed to be no time. l wanted my senior year to be a very happy one, and it really was, except for one thing. We didn't try hard enough to become friends. l have no one to blame but myself. l look forward to a fulfilled life and many more friends. But, I have one bad habit. l pick someone l really want to be friends with. l really want that person to sit and talk with and no one prying into our conversations. No one to make smart remarks about us. just because we are friends. l don't mean for you to feel guilty. lim just trying to express what my last years have beeng my accomplishments and my failures. l must close now, but l wish you the best of life in the future! Love, A Friend, ,7l Seniors Find Love at Last XQN ffT?! A 0 ll 15' Q2 39 'Rr Last February 20, the Senior girls held their seventh annual Sweetheart dance at the Holiday Inn. lt has been a tradition at Miege for the Senior girls to sponsor this semi-for- ma.l dance and dinner affair in WPA fwoman pay allj fashion. The two girls responsible for heading the committees and organizing everything were Judy Carnelia and Suzy Forsythe. The dance itself lasted from 9-12. Music was provided by the group Alice . Miege Rates High On March 2, the Miege Choir and Chorale participated in the Avila-Diocesan Music Festival held at 0'Hara High School. The program this year was different in comparison to festivals held in previous years. Each of the participating high schools first performed two numbers of their choice. The Miege Choir sang S'Salvation is Created by Tsehesnekoff and When the Focman Bares llis Stcclw from The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan. The Chorale performed a Medley from H.M.S. Pinaforew by Gilbert and Sullivan and Oh How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place by Bouckncr. After each school or group had performed their selected numbers, Dr. Hendrix of UMKC conducted a clinic on a third selection which all groups then performed in unison. The program lasted about two and a half hours and at the conclusion, the groups were judged on a variety of points. As usual thc Miege groups did an outstanding job. Con- gratulations to the Choir, Chorale and Mrs. Dennihanl Q! 43? N750 The freshman class will hold the third annual Rush Party, Sunday, March 7 from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. The purpose of the Rush Party is to encourage Eighth Grade studentsfprospective Miegiansj to attend Bishop Miege next year. In order to do this, the Eighth Graders and their parents are invited to visit Miege and to get acquainted with all aspects of the school. Booths are set up in the gymnasium sponsored by all the organizations at Miege- academic and extra-curricular. The pros- pective Miege freshmen are free to familiarize themselves with the school's clubs, commit- tees, sports, cheerleaders, drill team, theater, student government, publications, and the students behind them. Classrooms are also opened so the Eighth Graders and their parents have a chance to see the academic side of Miege and to talk with faculty members. Freshmen guides will assist the visitors in finding their way around the school. Coffee and cokes will be served in the cafeteria. V My J, gk W , gr- 5 -2,515 :J- ngxas li ..t1 iles? 5 ,E . .. 5 I tagvs wwef-W Qs-- ' ,Magi--:s.s-. rise- af ,, .eg r .4 va-iskgzf. , - -if as, . ,, .QQ-at E., W - .,,,, V . .,, '21 1: ---' il 3 .. -A QQ' rl A, 5511 I 'rig f Q, .4 . was i iii ? flssglief i ll as il ..,., f , g. 4, .,,, . ,. , ii la swam? V 3 ,ass i 4 'T A r ite 1,1 ,Ss v e ii i ii , ,i 1 g i- .3 ' ii le - In A fr-:aes 2?- mr. M .W 'W f'1jrtri.,v aff- , '- '45 ' ' 411:5- 'G f ' W S tl' 'Q .,,.. .5 1 me in ' ,Z-,nwi if r.a ,iZ1'r5 . is -i , .iw , :gig - 'Q S ff v if A starving artist eats her lunch. Feature Teacher Miss O'Neill is this issues feature teacher. Miss 0'Neill, who recently completed her post- graduate 'work at K-State, is currently the art teacher. While completing her graduate work, Miss 0'Neill used her motorcycle to get her around campus. When asked how she liked it she replied great, only now l want a bigger one. We asked Miss 0'Neill what her secret desire was- To be a beachcomberf' she said, although that may be hard, for I want to be a rich onef' she added. Miss O'Neill is presently earning her WSI fwater safety instruetorj certificate at a class sponsored by the johnson County Community College. Miss O'Neill has been with Miege for the last six years. During those years she has been the moderator of the yearbook as well as the art club, of which she is currently moderator. The art club, under her direction, has branched out to have a hand in almost every Miege activity. For all her many services out of class, as well as in class we salute Miss O'Neill. Nezghboriug News Miege March ll, 12 State Basketball Tournament 19 End 3rd Quarter Begin Spring Break 20, 21 Talent Show 29 Report Cards 31 NHS Induction Shawnee Mission West 11, 12, 13 Operctta- Cinderella 8 p.m. School Auditorium Rockhurst 25, 26, 27 FioreIla 8 p.m. Shawnee Mission East 18 Music Concert-Vocal and ln- strumental 8 p.lTl. School Auditorium arouse! Begins to Revolve Rehearsals for this year's musical, Carou- sel, are already underway. Music rehearsals are now in full swing and stage rehearsals begin this month. Tryouts for Carousel were held Wednesday and Thursday, january 6 and 7 in the Choral Room. Call-backs for leads were held Friday, January 8. Cast in the leading roles were: Dennis Sosna as Billy Bigelow: Nancy Gill as julie ,Iordong Gus Gieger as Mr. Snow: Janine Furst, Carrie Pipperidge, Mary Gutnecht, Nettie Fowler: Mike Dana, ,Iigger Craigin: Julie Green, Mrs. Mullin: and Maureen Tramposh as Louise. Dance tryouts were held Wednesday, january 27, in the gym. Sixteen dancers were chosen from among the thirty-five girls who tried out. Behind the scenes, too, many people are already hard at work. Production crews have been formed and crew heads chosen. Cos- tumes have been designed and are soon to be fitted and sewn, Dance music has been taped. Members of the orchestra have been contract- ed. Set constuction and paint crews are preparing to begin work on the Carousel stage setting. Carousel itself is also a special factor this year because the production of any future musicals depends on its success. With so many hard workers behind it, Carousel promises to be a fantastic produc- S to Induet New Members New members of the Albertus Magnus Chapter of the National Honor Society of Bishop Miege High School will be inducted Wednesday, March 31. Students must be juniors or seniors and must have a B average in order to apply for membership in NHS. If these two prere- quisites are fulfilled the applicants complete a special form listing their qualifications. They also obtain the signature of two teachers who have agreed to recommend them for accept- ance. The applicants are appraised by a com- mittee made up of several faculty members. They are judged on the basis of their scholastic ability, service to the school, their leadership qualities, and character. After a preliminary elimination, the inductees are chosen by the entire faculty. At an evening ceremony, the new inductees officially become members of National Honor Society. The ceremony includes short talks by senior members, based on the four NHS qualities-leadership, scholarship, service, and character. A candle is lit before each speech. Mr. Frazier and Mr. Dalton also say a few words to the inductees. Ending the program is the presentation of National Honor Society certificates to the inductees making them official members. tion! Q Miss March Mr. Frazier, he-rc co Rpm mes a flying projectile. SN 0w Av The abominable snowman rise-s again. The pcaclics of the bs-arh es of Waikiki. You c'0uldn'l hit the broadsidc of a ba--. Snow Bunnies Hop Y N T A R G A U G D O Y F L T L E O N M A .l ,I A I, N H E U T R L H A A T R Z A .l S K R A E T P H li Y H F tl 0 S L L E U Y A A P M E Y A C R E C I R P B O B NI E M 0 S R S E R C A S R A I R E p li , PUZZLEDQQQ Ensemble lintertams VHTEBAZILECRNAM IWEOJOHNODOWDKA ,IQBUMARYMULLINU AMTAOBYTTAPSTRR IjOHNDOUGHER'l'YE BNAMIQLOCNADAQBE A R E N V A C E K ,I RT R N N NDYMEYERSETAJMC NSMll,TEY'l'RV'llTSA HELIMSCUQAOIJEI AWI RXASUTI MUNAN KPIALYWEMOYTHKJ ESPEACRBSMKAJOE TUVJRAHHMIIPHET KENNALEYMRANPTI TWCPAASPAABIGYM JOECLUNEAORMESD ALEVETSNOMSYBEA U S 0 X 0 C E N A I D P C R W I K B I G S E P N A M A N O S A I I I L E L A N R I U O R O II R S P R Y P T K E K L T N N T R K R A E O T 0 N E M L A B Y T U L E K E Y I, L H U R Y R D T I H I, M P Il A L I R A S M A Y T S L I A 0 R I R P H A I R A 'I' A 0 'I' B li I Z 'I' H C R K B O N T P N A D K E A Y IS R E A E N C A R 0 L M E A D O R K I G G A M P R U S N A C B A ll R M A P S .I ll I, I E R lj G A N R E T S 0 L K N E R A K A N Z ln this puzzle there are eighty-one Miege students' names. lSSllt . forwards and backwards in horizontal, vertical and diagonal lines. 5' fi , R tr, IL L 0 C N A in QQ' I , R Y it s A la R A W X N A xg 1' - I1 D R X P N ll 4 A If 3- F G M N E R scuzxne t 'rw,ei 3 'rss I D M A M B F Members of the ensemble prepare for their A Y R W M Y performance. On Wednesday, February 17, the UMKC E T F E l D Percussion Ensemble under the direction of their founder Mrs. Chainnaine Asher Wiley K T R N .l N performed at an assembly for the entire student body. The group consisted of twenty- ll A A E l, A one players whose performance included a variety of instruments such as the piano, A P N K T R marimba. xylopliones, mallets, and drums. Their program was varied in terms of the M A C I E lf types of music played. Two of the numbers performed, nlfantasy for Fivcl' and'tCaprice l T E M S L for Five were especially written for the group by Mrs. Wiley. The full ensemble K T S A Y E participated in one very enjoyable number W Barbaric Bands by Joshua Missal. The 15 Y H 0 A D familiar selection A'Greensleeves was also included, highlighted by the marimba section L R l G M N on the group. One outstanding feature of the assembly O O R E Y O was the solo performance of guitarist Dennis Rogers during the popular song 6'The Look of W D T R R H Lovef, Mrs. Wiley and the UMKC Percussion Ensemble presented their performance in a R G A R R S way that made the assembly very interesting r and enjoyable. Y E H E A E KRT ...W Give a Little! The Red Cross needs Youth Volunteers P S I C li E Who- H l. Will be 15 years old before Sept. lst. A M M l C l 2.Will volunteer one day a week at KU Y V Medical Center, Wadsworth VA Hospi- M O S fr N S tal,or Kansas City VA Hospital. Transportation will be provided to KCVA l' L R Il A S Hospital and WadswortliVA Hospital. 0 0 U C H A Blue and white pinafores for girls are ' supplied by the chapter. A S2.50 deposit is N charged, which will be refunded when the B S N S C' A uniform is returned. Your size will be noted at the time of interview. N M A N K R Interviews will bc held Monday, March 22, from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. You will E l If E R N receive your application at this time,together W with a permission slip for your parents to R ,I l, lx A li - E T C LEZMIJ hey are written Answers in next sign. 'lll'1llIllI1,f,!, will be given Wednesday, March 241, at 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at the Shawnee Mission Red Cross Chapter House, 5345 Roeland Drive, Mission, Kansas. faeross from Martway House in Missionj. If you have any further questions call: HE 2-3115. . at .... .I--,Z -1. , . .i ...4,,.. . .,..,,. .V .,' . 1 ' C stt, if , or trt ,,ss Sfifllfftifzfr 264 swdious iviiegiansmadei ,1 matiitig ,mst honoliehad Qiat least a 3f5fQiade pointgaffetage' andjsegcond n.,.g,f Malcolm ..lgsitt0'10'S ivfilitilo those Sfvifbiif with King, .Karim KIOSUHTQ 113i1ivfi?ds Egghgraiierpointaverage- t i r Ti first honors werersloe .Tim Gallagher, it 3 Marek foiraiecia, t El1sa1irzGirm, ,aiaygarerr Gres .13 fi , teaming s,aaaaa1 rhonsrsg gan Marti ItHel1driCkS43'Vi5i1SHn fiifhnrtp. NHIZQY Betsiflitjfebkhefa y A':' Hosty,'..g5ime Kolarik, ' Marcic' .MiiC:irthy, i Q 1 ,',, Dflliesiliickle, Na11f1y1Perfi11s C Gilofiafifitiflicygl Karenggfaihacfer, Lisa Schutte, . ,,, Elean9f3t3151ith, I Mf1Pti!e.:iYS'l'?nCk,, A . ffcifflthia Giufchfistiflet Susan Whalen, and JiIilr1Zeleznak2 ii' if , .'?f?-ming fifst tht?ff01'S'Wert?iitlitfiehaelsli Laffy. Stiiviwhs s it Shares Charhfand, Krmbeayii ,jLynam,1 Dewi' John r ii Q Sfepliegtgfsiti2f,.Mulloy,f Nagliig ' liaise Marv rKrf1Isw NHHCY Pvlewriafv s Rams: Linda t 0iC0m1e1L Deborah J Effttwmaief- 50531 Sulkowskff i f e 'T4P1i'?5iii?l?2ICH V'1'?'?l9.oi1'1d Barber? Susan Etififiibddag teen. t i iii Y ' i . ' . Elie! . U .1.i'-1i.Eii:i-if disehi . . ,m,. f Ziff f'i i Z Q' fr Qlunim wht? made fiirslylittlbrs 5 .meriiirQgpf1isec0nd. C Bernadine Bauer, Tom DcCoursifYy- Tai titiistow, Masha , svukich. Pam-:la fifGai'n.es, MargarggHendriclcs,.Susm1 t.Henpief, Maw Hdwttsfiwgliam. C TQffi..g.rJseh01a.r La?tg'? '. Ann Letnf' Na cYfit't?'?1?' Mwhflle Kms Audfevffiufisrr rsKe1lvsQ6?lina, and Cheryl V acek. ' . ,fy Sehiftfidttiiiiiittilig. , ft???Elli19H0fSr W9!9iiiM3tf . .KSFC13 Burroughs, 'Maureenzfiilaiugl Mary ri, Kellermgnij5QSteve Holi? PH, A412112 Cebulai Mm! Etta 9F'X+ Tom Darfsffnr Jim C Massa sEvSarftiGSssJ0hH Feldfw, Ame s.Ffey.i1May+ Giilsoue Green., .,,go2c0mu,.r rillffeflf, ' Hall, Tim Hafmvm Marcia' Heflriiiffii Rented Joltllsifmr sJ dY Kfttcf- Mart Sai? Mefless 1015. 5 Q Y Ellen' 0'Connor,,3 Williamssiliftitrrionai , Rmi2aRrfcker,rrTe5FaSEr ,Qand,Renee,,Zn1ner. . . , ,Grace Teafibrdg Elizabethivacek, as ,r WMarian.Weilert, Dawn West, , ,ZL1 QQ, 1' , 1gai1hyi..55fnfm0fe, seisawirkes, sstrarl t at F srrrsrte .1 r. or 0 'lZjltfolslii', and Em' Yeado.. fiL Q , , ' i :fr . s llplf Making Secehd h0ff0i5 lt 1 were: Teresa Bartoszek, Jim fl Call, Clark, GregrCornelius,i' . V .1 Q Stinngiliiniane Devanyy Mary Dialer, I A lot can heldone with a promise, ai strong Anne, Bags! Robert Bidet, will, deternnnation, and organization. 7 V ygsteua Eshjada, V.t.hnl P4-rl-ni. managr-rv ol McDonalds in Ejroley, Stefan Glinieckisfmartha- Mission, volunteered his klcllonald s crew to Connie HSIWROSC Hauberpcihdy- be the work lorce lI1ll't'lllllldlllg and remodel- VKMMQQH Kmmaneys Karen ing a training ccntcrlor young retarded adults L' located in Olathe. llns Home, a'98-year old F .Lama Steve. Lien, Ma-L, building. was having trouble staying together. 3 Loneysyizbianm Metzgen-Jolm The walls were badly in need ol plaslcrlng and Nphinek, .Nalit W .Obcr-. painting. lhc floors needed V2lI'lllSillllg. And Brianwpyylea Paul the woodwork need-cd lo be stained or lm! Mikck umcr, painted. On top 0t all this, this h Home Michaeli dt't l'l4'lY lllttfdtfd to he cleaned. ll literally . Vanderpluym, Jody .Van Garssc, Piiiriryiwatstigi was Cukvd Wm' d ' , ' me A V if Local merchants donated the paint and ,E VZK' ,maderlsecond honors supplies necessary lor this Joh. Major contri- 'we,.g52ii,D5vid buttons were received trom Mautz' Paint meer? Mary Cooks oyya Deh0rah?C5?iel,iuS, itore, anderson llmrtalszSherman hvllllillllf yycoxwma D,A..ostin0 Lamgieibe ha My Qaia .nnl. Mission Lumber Lompany, and lil: 'Hl'f .5 ry g ' ' C ' Town. '-'J Mary . Dgplgy' Rebecca Equipped with plenty ol' buckets and rags, L., . . L ., :.-,. . . MaryAnn had abusy day. . . she ran a computer, vidio- taped a teaching lesson, broadcast her own radio showy read some T. S. El- I liotg discussed Black Power, voted in a class election, had pizza with a faculty row should be different. That's be- cause Mary Ann goes to Clarke College in Dubuque. Iowa, where such days aren't unusual and they are always different. Clarke offers a student the world . . . the world of algae, of com- puters, of Shakespeare, of Picasso and Mozart, the world of Tennessee Wil- liams and Hemingway, the world of Freud and Sartre and Teilhard, the world of COQ and HC1, the world of people. . .Your days will be filled dis- covering these worlds and studying them, learning through them and liv- ing in them. Let Clarke College fill your days for you . . . come to Clarke and see what in the world we have to offer. it Ciiand meet students like Linda Ziarko '70, who wrote this advertisementb OI'T1Ol Write: Director of Admissions, Box S. Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa 52001 the h'lcDonald's crcw set out to clean up this mess. Preparing thc walls for ptaslcring, washing the floors, and masking the wood- work wcrc among thc jobs that had to be eompleted before any constructive work could be started on the house. Once this was accomplised the walls were plastered, sanded and painted. 'llhcy took on the color of sunshine yellow compared to the drab oft'-blue they had been. 'l'o make the rooms more attractive. the woodwork was painted rustic hrown, onee again to cover up the ol'l'-hlue color. The floors were painted to compliment thc woodwork with intentions ol' being carpeted at some future dale. Through the work done on the house, the llome looks more like a home rather than an institution, and arca merchants have shared the satisfaction ol' being unified in accom- plishing a common goal. Stags Win and Lose Bishop Kliege Iligh hosted the Kaw Valley Invitational the 22 and 23 of january. Miege downed thc Dc La Salle Titans from the beginning of the game. Ending the first half, Micge held a I2 point lead 42-30. The Stags out rebounded the Titans 49-30, beat them from the line and finished with a 66 to 46 final score. Tim Hannon made 18 points and 17 rebounds leading all players in both depart- ments. In the second round thc Rockhurst Hawks played the O'Hara Celtics. The Ilawks led at the half 30-22 and added 31 points in the second half. The score in that game was 6 I -47. Battling for third place, O'Hara played De La Salle in the third game. De La Salle won the scoreboard contest with a 55 to 42 final. Rockhurst fought ltliege for the first place honors. After the first point scored by the Ilawks, the Stags took the lead, The game did not belong to anyone until the fourth quarter when Rockhurst spurted ahead. The Stags' defense subdued the Hawks but Rockhurst kept shooting them in. Mark Stipetich pumped in 22 points and Tom Bosilvac made 25. Push towards State It appears that the Bishop Nlicge basketball team is headed for another shot at the 3A state championship. of now, the Stags have a 10-6 reeord, which includes losses of only a few points to such basketball powers as Sumner and Ward. Our team is currently rated fifth in the Kansas 3A ratings. Last year the Stags went into the regionals with an even 9-9 record and scored a sweep of the tournament. The Big Red lost its first game at state, but made a fine showing. This year with more experience, a better record, and great players and coaches, we are sure the team will win the rcgionals and go on to state. lathe Downed lVli4-ge stretched a late 3rd quarter lead into a 57-48 final. defeating the Olathe Eagles on the Stags' court Feb. 2. In this low fouling game, Miege outshot Olathe from the field while the Eagles outscored the Stags from the line. Olathe managed to tie Miege even in the first quarter and led 25-28 at the half. The Stags held a small 39-38 point lead at the end ofthe 3rd period play. Stan Murphy of Miege and Brad ltleliala representing Olathe were the highest scoring players, each putting in 19 points. Mudmen Win The lVIiege Soccer Team has improved upon its record by posting a 3-2 record in the last few weeks. On January 20, the Stags played the De La Salle Titans on our field. The Stags came out on the short end of a 1-0 game. The score shows what a closely contrasted game it was. The next week the soccer team lost a close 2-l game to Rockhurst. Then the Stags went on a three game winning streak beating Ward 1-0, Pem Day 3-1, and Hogan 3-0. The soccer team showed SPORTS tags Topped Sumner made the final and winning shot in the last second of play to down the Stags 56-55 Feb. 5 on the Stags' court. The Spartans edged lVliege at the half 24-23. ln the second half the teams were defensing hard. Sumner gained a ten point margin and held it to the 3rd quarter's end. The Stags caught up with the Spartans in the fourth period. With two minutes left Sumner held a slight edge and tried to wait out the clock in stall, but Steve Kellerman made two which made the tallies 53-52 in the Stags' favor. Sumner put another through the hoop, and Kelly Gerling pumped in one from I5 ft out with 30 seconds left. A tough defense was put on and two fouls were committed. Nliege missed those attempts. Daryel Garrison brought the ball downcourt and in the last second made a turnaroundjump shot from 28 feet which was successful in winning the game. Tim Hannon from Miege and Daryel Garrison from Sumner each scored 29 points, sharing top scoring honors. hreeg Lose Two dominant play in the De La Salle and Hogan games as they clearly outelassed their oppo- nents. Coach Gonzales is vcry pleased with the performance of the team and said we have some of the finest players in the area. Ile mentioned some of the top players as being Bob Hare, Mike Geraghty, Jack Wietkamp, Dennis Sosna, and goalie Jim Hendricks. Stags Felled Topeka Hayden High won the scoring battle, in the end, Jan. 29 against the Stags. Hayden was behind at the half 36 to 37, but tied the first and third quarters' scores. The Wildcats gained a 4 point lead, late in the fourth quarter, and played delay game running out thc time. The play caused many fouls. The only foul outs occurred in that period. Hayden finished with a 71-67 score. Bob Zuchowski and Tim Ilannon made 20 points each for Miege. Pat Weissbeck made 23 points and I-l rebounds for the Wildcats. O'H ara Loses Mit-ge overpowered O'Hara 67-59 February I2 on the loser's court. OiHara's Celtics led in the beginning of the game, having one more basket that the Stags. In the fourth quarter O'Hara came within 3 points of the Stags. At all other points in the game Miege held a good margin on the Celtics. The second quarter's score was 47-29. The Stags outrebounded O'Hara with 63 to their 29. Bob Zuchowski made 21 rebounds and was the top scorer along with Tim Hannon, each had 17 points, both from Miege. Indians Whipped The Miege Stags defeated Southwest's Indians by ll points February I3 at Southeast. Southwest led 34-33 at the half, but lost their small lead in the third quarter when lVliege popped in 8 more points than the Indians. In the 4th quarter the Stags added an additional 22 to the Indians' 16 making the totals 75-64. 5 Y:- Y gs N-R. ,Q '. W 4 def 5 M, .i4 fi? - A i 1i25?'5 L. 'W 53? ri- R 5' I 5 ,'-92532 u.. .- wc Span' cg o 3' P 0 0 Ci ,. S tuC0 Acts Probably unnoticed by the majority of the students, Student Congress had continued to work at providing an effective voice for all students. Four bills were brought up in StuCo eonceming the dilemma of the dress code, and committees for both girls and boys were set up to poll student opinion. Four sopho- more girls drew up a questionnaire about changing the uniform which was distributed in homeroom to all girls. The results of the questionnaire were as follows: a little over half wanted to continue wearing uniforms, but of those who did, the majority wanted a change. An addition of culottes in a solid color to the present uniform was the most accepted change. Navy blue was the color chosen. The girls were divided almost equally on the questions concerning a vest or jacket and slacks. Mike Webb was named chairman of the boyis committee representing the conservative side with no liberal member as chairman. A questionnaire concerning boy's dress code is currently being compiled. Issues include primarily wearing blue jeans and hair length. If these bills are passed by a majority of Student Congress, they will be seriously considered by thc administration, the school board, and pzuents. The StuCo officers have been in touch with other area schools about changes in dress code, spirit in the school, and other subjects which are controversial at Micge. So that students from each class could observe these other schools and learn from their experi- ences, Student Congress is sponsoring ex- change days with Olathe, Ward, Immaculata, and Hayden high schools. Any student who was interested in going to one of these schools had the opportunity to fill out an application explaining why he wanted to participate. Many applications were turned in and several people were chosen because of their reasons for wanting to participate. Student Congress is alive and functioning. Many students may feel that their functions are not important. But perhaps that is because they do not realize the ideas which underlie them. Editors-in-Chief: ltubbles l.altue, Ruby Ba- gonia. Assistants: 'fwolips Pretzel, Lueretia ltorgia. Lf-titia Van Allen, Kate Smith, the Cirl Next lloor. Exchange Editors: Saigon Sue, Tokyo Rose. Arl Editor: Wilbert Picasso. Sports Editors: Rocket ,l. Squirrel, Itull- winkle. Photographer: Amazing Grace. Mod- erator: fllrs. liobinson. Publisher: Walt Disney Produetions. gif' 04,1 1-fi - 7 SNP' PAPER lSri'l +uRy,e,,l in on H Gy .if is Due you -Diff A be +-ed 'rea thenay tree wffll ba nbed wiiqg - 5pa'f'f2r-ed i.u,'th rineey ,HTA Am-1-5, -Hmh You R i R I H , TDRY1 auf 'A flealw be bi to Starving ccdsi Funthifl - s --5..qW ,, f it I lXl Sul 11 will S ll i f f A :gil , Teachers suppressed desires: 1. . .to go to the Amazon and catch tropical fish named the discus. 2. . .if it were truly suppressed, I wouldn't even discuss it. 3. . .to be handsome. 4-. . .to be a tap dancer. 5. . .to go to Europe on a bicycle. 6. . .to drive a semi. 7. . .to be a Tahitian hula dancer. 8. . .to be a rich beacheomber. 9. . .to belt Wcingart right in the nose. 10. . .to have time to do cverythingl want. 11. . .to be a bird. 12. . .I always wanted to have this party. . . and have everybody bring three cream pies. 13. . .to win a blue ribbon in the American Royal. 14. . .Ol1, I eanit tell you!! 15. . .Hal Ha! Hal I have no desire that has been a driving force in my life: I have always wanted to go to Europe and have money, but I suppress these like everyone else. 16. . .to be a hippie. 17. . .if I was a man, lid he an anthropologist. 18. . .to be a famous actor or director and associate with the 'gclite group in New York. l9...to have Bruce Adams go to Kansas State. 20. . .to float down the Mississippi to New Orleans. Also, to rob a bank. 21. . .to develop my musical potential and be a baseball player. 22. . .to live in Hawaii. 23. . .to be a singer in the Metropolitan opera. 24. . .to have 50 or 60 serious students in the library every hour of the day. 25. . .to play football. 26.,. .to go to Alberta, Canada and start a homestead. To find the matching teachers, turn to page 12. LETTERS FROM TIIE LOVEWLORN Dear Lovie, I am a thirteen year old girl who has just started dating. I need to know on what side of the car a girl should get in? ls there any difference for Prom or for a movie date? Priscilla Dear Lovie, There is this boy that I really like but every time I come near him he moves about three feet away from me. When weare sitting he sits at least a foot away. I wish he were a little more romantic. What's wrong with me? Sweaty Dear Lovie, What can I do? I like one boy and another boy likes me, but I don't like him. I told the boy I like that I'm going steady with the one I don't like and I'm not. Now he believes me and I want him to find out I like him and am not attached to the boy I don't like. HELP! Liar Dear Lovie, My old boyfriend now likes one of my girlfriends. I like to walk home from school with three other girlfriends, but my old boyfriend walks with us too. He always tries to beat me up or stick weeds and leaves down my throat. My girlfricndsjust stand there and laugh. I'm confused. Can you help mc? Chokey Firsts in History The Ice Cream Cone is said to have originated at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion in Saint Louis Missouri in 1904. Charles E. Menches, a young ice cream salesman, gave an ice cream sandwich as well as flowers, to the young lady he was escorting. Lacking a vase for the flowers, she took one of the layers of the sandwich and rolled it in the form of a cone to act as a vase. The remaining layer was also rolled similarly, with the result that the ice cream cone was invented. The first kidnapping was reported july 8, 1524. The first American Arithmetic book was published in 1729. The author may have known his arithmetic but hc didn't know his spelling. Arithmetic was spelled t'Arithme- liek . William Kemmler was the first human killed in an electi'ic chair, August 6, 1890. Clippers for cutting hair was manufactured by George Henry Coates of Worcester, Massachusetts 1876. The Alarm Clock was made by Levi Hutchins of Concord, New Hampshire in 1787. The alarm rang at a specified time but it could not be set or altered. Hail insurance was taken out in 1880. Street cleaning Service was instituted by Benjamin Franklin in 1757 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Miegians in front of Washington's grave. I T'S U.N.-REAL lt must really he a heart-rendering experience to return from Washington D.C., where you stayed in a hotel with thousands of other kids, and then have to come back to Kansas City. The Washington people were glad to be back to see their friends, but were ready to go back after five minutes. Some typical comments ran like this. Boo Hoo Hooo Hoo llooof' Ma this town is really dead, I mean really deadf' Hey Frankie, you gonna write to Geor- gia? I wanted to kidnap him and bring him back with mef' I would have recorded the experiences of Bill Finholm, but they are too lengthy to print. But there is a good one about those long-time party crashers, Mr. and Mrs. Itcardon, Mrs. Fischer, Mike Dana and Itusty Eads who crashed a CBS party in the hotel, and tried to interview Walter Cronkite. And of course, everyone knows Chris Carter never had a beer until he went to Washington. Then everyone always wonders why Dawn West and Vince Dimareo hardly ever left the second floor. Is it really true that Steve Katzer and Mike Rode broke the elevator and beat up the operator? The night of the party, it was reported that Marlene Pieters, Dottie O'Rourke, and Paul Dettenwanger went around pushing teachers out of windows and John Feldmann and Dennis Montgomery rushed to the ground to catch them. Did Doris Johnston ever come back? Jim, Tim, and Jim can relax now since Barb, Kathy, and Sherri returned. Now to stop all rumors, it was not Kevin Kennaley who bombed the capitol. If all this isn't true, why is Bishop Miege being sued for twelve million dollars by the Shoreham Hotel? n Wednesday Afternoon lt was a Wednesday afternoon. My classes were over tafter fourth hour like most seniorsj and I was walking to my ear. Suddenly out of nowhere appeared a white and black Buick. To my surprise I was sprayed from head to foot with water. This took me slightly aback and left me feeling rather out in the cold. Out of the hot machine peered the faces of six blackziackcted mom- mas. The ringleader marked by a black eye, thrust her arm Qwith the middlc finger extendedj out the window. Naturally being from a Catholic school I paid no attention and proceeded back into the building. Meanwhile the mommas were getting their heads together. The black-eyed, leather-jac- keted, bullet-belted leader Margo, taking her gum from behind her ear, turned lo her long-legged, bleached blond cohort and said, Let's get 'emf' lnsidc the building l was keeping my cool. Two comrades in arms had joined me. Through the window we could see the slick broads get out of their mean machines. With legs straddled and thumbs hooked in their bullet belts, they came. tAha, the plot thickens?j Terror gripping at our hearts we realized we were done for. And then suddenly the strength of God was upon us. Our smiles turned to stone and our hearts to steel. What happened next is anybody's guess. We would like to dedicate this to Gail Rittenhouse and Renee Majcrle for they alone know what happened. APRIL FOOL!!! ,,.f,f esp, Trigg if Qifflh Slick Mama caught ill the action. Fashion Findings The outcome of the dress code vote was a different uniform for each class which won out overwhelmingly as a write-in. The stu- dents secm to think the new variety will not only help distinguish the students' year but will also give a little life to the halls. These new uniforms will be in effect for the next school year beginning this September. The following are the results of the dress code for the Senior girls. They IIAVIC to wear pink tennis shoes and green bobby socks. tYou have no other choicelj The rest of their uniform consists of a pair of green Hhotpantsi' and a grey tee-shirt which says, UGO to world. l'm a SENIOR. For winter the hotpants MUST be lengthened to the knee by December lst. The Juniors uniform will be made up of a pair of yellow and purple striped knickers which will be gathered at the ankle instead of under the knee. A red peasant shirt and red thongs to match their shirts. The thongs must be accompanied by blue and only blue knee socks. Short blue bobby socks can be worn in place of the knee socks during hot weather. Sophomores will be wearing blue jean overalls with white polka dotted sweatshirts. white bobby socks and loafers. They must also wear orange baseball hats with the words t'Wise Fools printed on them in green. Since the Freshmen will have klunkies from the previous years in elementary school they will be wearing klunkies and hose everyday. Their black and white striped culottes fnot to be worn any shorter than 3 inches below the kneel will be accompanied by a plaid, long duck-billed collared blouse. We got permission from the authorities and the faculty to allow the incoming Freshmen to wear their Mickey Mouse beanies provided they say 'SWE LOVE YOU SENIORSB' on the back. l'm sure that everyone will be thoroughly satisfied with the new uniforms. The uniforms can be bought at your local YUK shop. The new uniforms do not have to be worn until the second week of school next September. lf you do wear your own clothes the first two weeks of school, be sure that they are in good taste. lslfl lllul Sidm-y l,0l'lll'l' bvllinrl those Foster Grants? ,Yu L 3 3 - f ,Q Qavhckx 'TAFFL l f 1 E. Ultra liritm- gives vour mouth. . sex appeal! ml mow, A word rom Our -ll. ,, l 6' CD O N .f an V ll lastes so good, il make-s he-r feel like' a queen! .AX , Yi li, i ' hyat Hi! l'm Poppin' Frvsh, Pillshuryis dough- boy. 3? Q 5.- 25 S t t ff' I thought you guys were Hom Ma-Ma Mia! That's a spicy meatball! omit YH? g, 427 ...,.,1 MIL UE going to have my Hertz Rt-nl-u-Car waiting for me Hey, Paul, you didn't eat your Whvativs. . . fs Z0oF lirpA Lirpa si eht emit fo racy nm-hw nann dna erutan era desoppus ot evah nuf. Laeitcarp sekoj dna doog romuh era citsiretcarahe fo eht tsrif fo Lirpa. Siht si cud fo esruoc ot eht tcaf taht siht yad si nwonk sa Lla Sloof Yad. Evah uoy reve derednow won owh siht cmac tuoba? Eht lanigiro nigiro fo Lirpa Sloof sah fo tey neeb tfel derevocsidnu. Revewoh, ti si nwonk taht eht Hcnerf evah neeb gnitarbelec siht yad ecnis 4651. Ti nagcb htiw eht eht gnignahc fo eht rednclac raey nehw Yraunaj tsrif emaceb Lirpa tsrif. Esuaeeb fo eht ssenlausunu fo eht yad cht Henerf detrats gniyalp ulipra Hisfi' sekoj no hcae rehto. Siht noitidart sah neeb tpek pu rcve ecnis. Dnaltoes sah osla dcyojne a gnol Lripa Sloof noitidart. No siht yad Stocs dnes rieht sdncirf gnitnuh cht kowg hcihw snacm ycht dnes rieht sdneirf no sloof sdnarre. S'aeirema noitidart nageb nehw eht Hsit- tocs dna Hcnerf emac rcvo ot Acirema dna dexim snoitidart. Knaht uoy Ecnarf dna Dnaltocs! Evah a Yppah Lirpa Sloof Yad! flf you would like to read this, hold it up to a mirror.l H af .. . .. '- 1..ffF1f:f ix- if ::,5 f . til: .il :if if: Qu -4. ' i' g - fi - .ski ME . - N 1, fain tl. snr , . .- . ., 11: fa. --2,-A - i' ' ' . . W .s 2 11, 'fff2': fU.'f ff'af5mi SWF ' .' il 511 'f s Pi -:a,..Lz: :'a2-1' sas . - 5 f I . f , .- ,, . f 1.:Wif,m,g.Qi'a2 sl' . 3 ' 1. ' . .Q , 1 -. , Qf f ' rfw. gil 'lt rio to 'iw 52 ' lug tl as i E 115 53 5 EM ? 2 .5 ,S tag 5 K fs ' x Q5 xi EIS? E 3' li P iiag girl: gig, ,fi i.., . . . ,.E.rr.t'gig, ggiigf ri iiii ii lr s if H , a l gitii ll! iiilllil igiifi . , , i i' 5 lf fair Si . gg, . , . Ugg, 3 5 E L isis ia if i li is i lj ill 2 ' l l 2 , lil ll X , i ' E 3 fri. 1 fl I 2 v giggi i . I ' . its Ski? ii if N j .gn pt- if ig? gigiggrbf-2 - s'if -1- 'em-2 -i s .as : il Wall. ' ,i ' 'Ja s A 3 3 i, I - fllf ' it te n ri fi iii? iii , , . i. A i fi ' . . - , lii is 5 ,.,. L ,, N i i 3 1 i , l Broom 'Fort 9 in FPS 5 +59 world looks., QCQUOSQ 0CA'l -Fy-om jngfde Q Crdsuffha Overton DQQY' Can , POIZOR bfq del 1 X 0 -... ' CJ O an fu bollom Vfelxl a beer pcwlcfle, o-F an elepbcml' f fs .- f if ,f '- nhl' onaw M9 over Student Handbook As Of April I, l97l lfPeople You Will Want To Know Howard Hughes, Nelson Rockefeller, and Fred Budweiser. Religion Department There will be a small admission fec of S15 before one is permitted into a religion class. We are not at liberty to discuss just what this fee covers but we are at liberty to mention to you that book fees amount to 552575. The course will basically cover the rise of capitalism in our country and how to live off of other people. 'Academics The gates will be opened at 8:15. Anyone who is late will be subject to detention or the cooler , Student behavior is important in order to mn this institution. May l mention the ease of Herbert Schultz, whom some of you may remember. He happened to pull the lunch whistle on the North Wall fifteen minutes early one Saturday morning. Of course, this display of action cannot be overlooked, but then again, due to our sometimes liberal lcanings, we realize his wonderful potential in education. He is now studying in one of our West Coast branches for higher learning called Sing Sing. 'Report Cards Report cards are forged by the various teachers every nine weeks. 'f'Teacher-Student conferences Conferences are only set up on a matter of life and death basis . 'l9Awards Awards are given every quarter. They usually consist of ll a 20 lb. sledge hammer carved out of granite by one of your fellow workers, with -the Superintcndcnfs name inscribed on it. 21 a new pair of shiny silver bracelets and thirdly, those of honorable mention receive an extra five minutes for lunch. Guidance Department The department consists of Richard Boof M.D. and his partner, an excellent psychiatrist who studied at the Paris Institute of Psy- chiatry in Pads, Missouri. We feel this is one of our better departments because of the advanced modern facilities: a leather couch, and lots of scrap leather and other materials needed for basket weaving and even 8 or 9 jackets for special students to wear! itServices We don't mean to brag or to sound boastful about our institution but because of the fact that just last semester we took the liberty and completed plans for students to build a full-sized parking lot for their cars does make us feel a little bit up in the air about the whole matter. liOrganizations, Activities, Procedures, Poli- cies In order to give students an equal voice in matters decided upon by the administration we took thc liberty to let students individ- ually voice their opinion in the Superinten- dent's office only when no other student is within 50 yards of him tthis is to insure him to think for himself and not to be influenced by othersj. fClubs Not more than three people can get together to form a club. And of course an official will be present. A reminder that credentials will be checked before all club meetings and mixers. 'Drill Team Recently a new Drill Team has been formed and the recent purchase of jack hammers was made possible through the efforts ofthe Drill Team members whose lunches were deprived of them for the first scmesterg the money was then used to purchase the hammers which will give the members something to do during their free time as there will be a new shipment of twenty tons of solid limestone coming by the end of this month! We hope that you will have an enjoyable stay with us and once again we take thc liberty to remind you of your tuition payment of S250 due the first week of enrollment. And again before you leave at the end of your stay we take the liberty fwe sure do take a lot of liberties, don't we?J to remind you of your twenty dollar release fee. So until we meet in my office, look straight ahead and don't ever fcontinued on page 11.1 R.R.: How about Betty ,Io Biolosky? Further Adventures Ut NICK DANGER flfog hornj Deep voice: Los Angelos, he walks again by night twhistlel. Out of the fog. into the smog tcoughl, relentlessly, ruthlessly. Another voice: I wonder where Ruth is? Doggedly fbarkl, towards his weekly meeting with the unknown. At Fourth and Drucker he turns right. At Drucker and Fourth he turns left. Ile crosses MacArthur Park and walks into a great sandstone building. t0h, my nosell. Groping for the door, he steps inside ttelephone ringingj. Ile climbs the lil steps to his office ffcet climbing, door slamsj. He walks in-he's ready for mystery, he's ready for excitement, he's ready for anything, he's. . . Voice answering telephone: Nick Danger. Third Eyc. Voice on other end: I want to order a pizza to go and no anchovics. Danger: No anchovies? Yonive got the wrong man. I spell my name Danger fphone stains downl. Voice: What? Organ music. The makers of Fantastic cigarettes, long in the leaf and short in the can, bring you another true story from the tattered textbook of Nick Danger, Third Eye. Let's join him now in the adventure we call NCut ,em off at the Pastn. Remember radio? F.D.R. The New Deal. Ration Books. Lone Ranger. The Shadow. If the memory is growing dim for because of the student age level probably never there to begin withj then it is time to tune in on the lfircsign Theater. Yes, lhey've been around for some time now, and yet it is surprising how few people are aware of the group's campy satire lconsisting of the geniuses of Philip Austin, Peter Bergman, David Ossman, and Philip Proetorj. Their best release to date, and probably the easiest to understand, is their lfiresign Theater presents HAII Hail Marx and Lennon -in reference to their two collabora- tors Groucho Marx and john Lennon. And with a combination like that it is easy to understand the why the record is insanity. My favorite cut' consists of the full length HAdventures of Nick Danger on the flip side tintroduction at the beginningl. The plot fthe closest word I could come up with for the stoiy's contentl consists of the case No. 666 on the lead's file narrated by the Third Eye himself, Nick Danger. The other characters consist of the villain Rocky Rococo fthe little man with the evil grinj, a butler, Professor Catherwood fwho is forever running around the set losing his scriptj, Lieutenant Bradshaw twho is also heard in the commercial for Loosneris castor oil flakes- . . .it doesn't just wash your mind out, it cleans you out all the waynl, and finally the heroine. Nick Danger: Melany llaver? Rocky Rococo: You may remember her as Audrey Faber. N.D.: Audrey Faber? R.R.: Susan Underhill. N.D.: Susan Underhill? N.D.: Betty jo Biolosky? forganj I hadnit heard that name since college. Everyone knew her as Nancy. Then it all came rushing back to me like a hot kiss on a wet fist. Probably the funniest parts of this album are the repeated radio techniques: organ music, fading voices: in short, everything that could possibly go wrong on a radio set. . . Nancy: Catherwood! What are you doing on all fours? Catherwood: l am looking for my script. Danger: I smell a rat. Cathcrwood: l do too. I think he's got my script. Nancy: I canst: lim too confused. Danger: Then why don't you hold your thumbs down on your lines. This way I don't get confused and lose my place. New metaphors are discovered. Danger: I felt I was being lcd by a chorus line at Minsky's. If incohcrence is your bag then I suggest you turn over to side one and listen to the cutting of How Can You Be In Two Places at Once When You're Not Anywhere at Allw. Itis another satire which, watered down to a uthemeii, could possibly be the group's insight on the American scene fwith a special jab on war patriotismj Enough of this analyzing. The Firesign Players can be fully understood only when heard. lf it takes a little while to track it down, it will be worth it. It is the funniest satire to date of an era gone by. PUZZLED ANSW Elizabeth Venneman Tom Bock Bob Miller john Dougherty janet Cummings Kevin Keith David Malinowski Dan Coleman Tim 0'Shea Molly Dugan Karen Vacek Randy Meyer Ann Hake Janet Latz Kevin Kennaley Larry Pattison joe Maciel joe Cameron Patty Lisson Pat Hickey Paul Schipcrs Sarah Ruhl Tom Haley jim Zeleznak Bob Charlton Deland Gillam Mark Chance Joe Clune Patty Doyle john Boone Jeanne Watkins Mike Crow Debra Vater Bill Krause Ken Scheicher Carol Meador Karen Kloster Patty Rodgers Mike Kunz Renne Zillner Maureen Cain Steve Lacy Mary Ruhl Larry Mayse Diane Cox Mary Cook Maggi Orr Frances Hirt Mary Mullin Joe Willey jay Sutera Patty Boatman john O'Dowd Tim Keyes Ann Kolarik :ixnqmoxg ssiyq auaaxg 'JW '95 'SZ Wvttflf '-'S 'VZ f i srsw 'sim ' SZ .lim Brennan emqma -is -ZZ Pam Rode UOHHG -IW -IZ Janet Fogarty 'lqaugd -JW -GZ Mike Puhr uewmow -JW -61 Bob Price Jawwgzhjlw -BI Mike Lowry :Dum .QW .LIT julie Regan 1503 -JW -QI, Denise Berry gnbnq gsm! -QI Steve Landes Steve Shondell Mike Newman Patty McGray Swvuv 'sw 'vt adress: Saw 'er vsqiasslw 'lar waiww-fa 'sw 'rt Patty l-locdl i I . . Andy Ferrara gnnmsvis ,211 Sue Wolski Taq? fdSSlW.,8 Bev Smith H' PLO 'W Dan Coleman Tim Dawson Paul Murphy q0tSYt.I3d 1 Mid-ww Saw. ' reugmw 'JS' . mesa 'aw 'L '9 's '17 Pam Rode , , . . , , Mike Hirt 'mqam ,iw .9 Pam Lobner uopmiu .JN .Z Eleanor Smith plan 'I' 'iw I jim Solom K 59ll9l9W Mary Eads - ,jgjgqqgal Sarah Ruhl The above picture is a Kansas City polar hear eating at lnarslnnallou in a snowstorni. ALBUM REVIEW ofllBliv1cl lVlqv1'5 Movie Album? when 0iSl49d whdl' lie, 'l'hou9l'fl' Q-F H-, Dque Plat-o5'l'aco cam' t'Yi6Vt'liQdjoI really ean l' SCG 0thy'll'iin9 'l'o i'l' QI' all-4 F E ATUR E D DE PA RTMENTS There Cu-G Some clepcu-T' m6h':S+'lga'l'+lqPtgu6 D965-Tl ne ec e 4 eqr 0 meg would like? 'lrO,'lf1kf -l-he -lima to gnle dlmem 'the credit they deserve Ytowf 'lhe Drama Dapat-'tmevig tk E l'lsD 1. hair. caifa-'igrifl.1HillL'i'HQa. Q 5 x , i . f g. . 322 is X.. , ' 11 The illiegian salutes the undefeated junior varsity I ,M 1 ew 1-ani and Coach Gonzales. Front row, left to right R. Bristow, It. l'l0LfIlI'.,I. TeaI'ord. Y. Smith, II. Porter. Second row: R. Wright, S. llriium. G. Corneliu I'. lliekey, B. Bohles. Third row: I. llendriks, P. Spf-ath, If. Sosna. I llitkamp. C. Noviek, I Ifallaglu r. Miege Takes Third in Tourney The Micge Stags played Rosedaleis Wild- cats lVlareh 4 in the 3A Regionals Tournament in Osawatomie. Rosedale led coming out of the initial period and half. With half of the game gone by the score was 34-33. ln the third period, lVliege made 29 points to the Wildcats 10 and in the final quarter 27 to 22. The sum of the shooting was 89-66. This is Miege's all time record high score. The high scorer was Randy Patti of Rosedale who missed his first free shot but hit 31 straight, plus five 2 pointers. Tim Hannon from IVliege with 21 points had the second best shooting total. ln the Regionals on the 5th, Osawatomie picked off Miege 77-75. The Trojans held a slim one point half time l IlEEIAN IDICGSC SEMI me ci Subscription to U-te fleigian for U Itoeek- --.. . .50 ' ij 52 weeks flyrt7...fli00 Dlffetame .....1.n.o-1 I aw' enclosing Ucf-neck U v D cold Cash lead over the Stags, 42-41 and stretched it to a 2 point lead final. lVlicge made only 5 points in the third quarter, the Trojans 20. The Stags came back in the fourth period and basketed 29 points to 15. Stan lVlurphy of Miege made 25 points. Chester Pennock made 29 points for Osawa- tomie. Bishop Nlicge defeated Paola by 20 points on the 6th taking third place in the tournament. The Stags ended each quarter in the lead. The score at the half was 42-30. The final 86-66. Bob Zuchowski and Tim Hannon scored 20 points apiece for the Stags. 3 mane or-Jer , V Q Please, my Cory 'fo - rrqo-ne,-..,,,,,,,w nOIoIrC.5S,, ...'.5'fa'f6,,,,, Shoe Suit . , , . h i jfr-I 'Frit'JloI'S Phone no. ...., ,Ci38.. Cindermen Prepare The 1971 track season started lVlarch 25 with the State Indoor Track Nlcet. The Nliege team was led into that meet again this year by head track coach Art Zimola. Coach Zimola thinks this season could he a big one for the Stags, with many records bound to fall. The nucleus of this year's team lies in a handful of seniors. Jim Williams in the javelin, hurdler and high jumper Bruce Adams. sprinter Bill Finholm, and shot putter Tim Reilly are all top men in their cvcnts. Others expected to gain points are Bob Kunz, Bob Anwandcr, Charlie Kilgore, Paul Dow, and Tom Bertuglia. If everyone performs as expected, the team should have a very successful season. Scoreboard The results of: hliegeis wheel chair wres- tling-On Feb. 28 the Stags won 57-42. Feb. 3l won 66-33-99. Mar. 8 36 to 2-I to 36. iVliege's javelin catching-72-105. 256-265, 94-124-I-l2-244. Miege's blind roller derby-5-9. 12-2, 17-I7 hliege won. The Stag's have excelled in horseshoe juggling ending the season with 95 points. Their opponents scored 51 against them. Vliege finished fourth in the feather throwing tourney held in Springfield. X X X X-CITING SEE THE GREATEST LATEST IAZZIEST WE'VE GOT IT . .. YUU'LL FLAUNT IT! ,gs e ' AMERICAN FORMALWEAR 1327 MAIN KANSAS CITV, MISSOURI 221-7971 Bishop Nliege lligh School Volume 13 Issue 7 April 30, 1971 Uh 0h!?! H IIARUUSELH Whirls Tonight! Bishop Mic-ge Drama and Music Depart- ments present Rodgers and llammerstcin's Carousel, Friday, April 30, Saturday, lllay 1, and Sunday, May 2 at 8:00 p.m. Carousel unfolds a strange and beautiful love story, told in unforgettable songs from the hearts and pens of Rodgers and Hammer- stein. Lovers walk the rocky Maine shores, sailors sing of the sea, townsfolk gather for a gay clambake, and life and death are viewed from a typically New England heaven. Tile time is 1873-the place, a small town on the coast of Maine. Billy Bigelow, handsome and proud barker for the carousel in the local amusement park, and julie Jordon, a lovely young girl who works in a factory, fall in love and go off together, though it costs them both their jobs. ln the difficult months that follow, Billy is unable to get work and Julie becomes pregnant. Finally it is June, time to get ready for the first clambake of the season. But Billy is desperate and bitter, and agrees to join his unsavory pal, Jigger, in a robbery. The robbery goes awry, and Billy trying to escape, is shot and killed. Fifteen years later, Billy, looking down from heaven, sees that all is not well with his child, now an attractive but rejected young girl. lle returns to earth for a day, makes himself visible to his daughter and gives her a star. This, together with Billyis fatherly advice, brings the girl a new joy and assurance. Billy, satisfied that he has at last done something good for his child, returns to heaven. The leading roles are portrayed by Nancy Gill as Julie Jordan and Dennis Sosna as Billy Bigelow, ,lanine Furst portraying Carrie Pip- peridge playing opposite Gus Geiger as Mr. Snow. The roles of ,ligger and Nettie are played by Mike Dana and Mary Gutnecht. Mrs. Mullen is played by Julie Green and Maureen Tramposli is Louise. The entire production is staged and directed by Mr. james ll. Zimmer. All musical numbers are performed under the artistic direction of Mrs. Colette Dennihan. Choreog- raphy is done by Mary litta Cleer. Rodgers and Hammt-'rstein's Carousel will be presented in the Micge Gymnasium-Aw ditorium April 30, May 1, and May 2 at 8:00 p.m. Tick:-ls will be sold at the door or from participating students. There are no reserved seats. Tickets prices KALL l'l5RFORMANCllSD: 52.00-Adults, 951.75-Students ci Faculty fany schooljg 5.75-Children 112 yrs. and underj. Prom Blossoms The outstanding efforts and creativity of the junior class will be manifested in the 1971 Prom, Friday, May 7. Brookridge Country Club will provide the exquisite setting for this exciting annual event. The actual task of making Prom a success extends far beyond what most students think. Renting a hall, hiring a band, providing refreshments, printing invitations and creating decorations which carry out the theme are but a few of the many responsibilities involved. For the 1971 Miege Prom, The Tide will mellow the atmosphere with there sounds of sweet music. The refreshments for this year will indeed be unique, but as of now, wine is not the preferred beverage by Mr. Frazieris standards! The mystery theme has still not been revealed, but the decorations are bound to be the best. The people responsible for this glowing sueeess are Prom heads Terry 0'Connell and Paula Garner. With the co-operation of committee heads Mary Mullen, Debbie Shon- dell, Mari Beth Sand, Chris Raydo and Pattie Kilgore, Prom, 1971 will 'Sget it all togetheru. The highlight of this sparkling evening will be the crowning of the 1971 prom royalty. The five finalists eligible for Queen to be honored this year are Gail Rittenhouse, Sherri O'Connor, Mo Manning, Kathy Whitmore, and Dottie 0'Rourke, Those who made it to the top, contesting for Prom King are Mike Shorten, Rusty Eads, Dave Hammett, Joe Bartosek, and Gus Geiger. A V 'fCa.rousel 8 pan, . , f,.,.f,1Apfil'3Qfff.? Carousel 8 f , r Q :May 1,25 S5099 Election Gfiffitlaigfl 0 r ii - 3'7 llsy if ff 3 1 7 ' Clioii-i'I'our Day ' ' , 10 Senior Skip Day ' , A. 4? ? Fine Festival -V --gy jig 5 I - ' A 12' State Outdoor Trackgtlleet 14-15 Awardsalssemhly' ' i ' 18 Last Full Day for Seniors. 19 Ascensioh Thursday-N0 3011001 gf lg Q30 Ghildmfst Play 1 100 i s 524625 , Baccalaureate ' , , 27 f'GRADUNPION!!!! ' 1 T i 28 Activity Pell Reveals Involvement Recently a poll was taken in homerooms to estimate the extent that the different classes are involved in school activities. lt has been estimated by the administration that at least 6021 of the student body were involved in at least one type of activity. It has become more and more noticeable each year, though, the descending slump in feelings about anything with a school-oriented label. Even though free time has allowed the students, who formerly complained of an inability to become involved because everything was after-school oriented, the opportunity to become involved, few people take the initiative. Clubs continue to fold because of disinterest, and the activity periods overflow more and more with the meaningless walking around through the corridors and hallways. Pep assemblies and mixers have now become practically a thing of the past. Because of the atmosphere observed, the staff decided to take a poll to find out the extent to which the students are actually involved in school activities. The polling was first divided under three classifications: those involved in three or more organizations, those involved in less than three, and those involved in no organization at all. The following is the result: Freshmen Qfrom the 183 questionnaires filled out from the class total of 2091 Total Percent Less than three 133 73'Z: More than three 13 TZ: No activities 37 202 Sophomores Qfrom the 175 questionnaires filled out from the class total of 196j Total Percentage Less than threc 105 60'Zz More than three 33 1929 No activities 37 21'Zn Juniors Qfrom the 175 questionnaires filled out from the class total of 2221 Total Percent Less than three 94 54'Zn More than three 64 3627 No activities 17 10'Z2 Seniors Qfrom the 1.53 questionnaires filled out from the class total of 202j Total Percent Less than three 54 35W More than three 90 592: No activities 9 102: Total ffrom the 686 questionnaires filled out from the class total of 8291 Total Percent Less than three 386 565 More than three 200 295 No activities 100 15M Next, the staff divided the polling under four different classifications: clubs, music and drama sports, and students activities Qcommittees, school exchanged, etc.j Below are the results: Freshmen foul ofa total of 146 students involvedj Number Involved Percentage Clubs 88 61W Music and Drama 58 33? Sports 44 31'Za Student Activities 16 11'Z1 Sophomores tout of a total of 138 students involved, Number lnvolved Percent Clubs 90 6521 Music and Drama 57 412, Sports 45 3332 Student Activities 49 3622 Juniors fout of a total of 1.58 students involvedj Number Involved Percent Clubs 86 54'Z1 Music and Drama 51 32121 Sports 31 20'Zn Student Activities 138 87'Zn Seniors fout of a total of 144 students involvedj Number Involved Percent Clubs 90 62.515 Music and Drama 87 6091 Sports 32 222: Student Activities 132 922 Total Percent Clubs 602: Music and Drama 4-IW Sports 2622 Student Activities 565 According to these results, the administrations estimation seems to be rather close-at least 5622 of the students are involved in at least one or two activities. Yet, considering the length of time in one school year, and the great amount of activities listed in the poll that were available, the statistics do not seem to be very convincing. It also could be added that at least 143 students neglected to make an effort to turn in the questionnaire. A second look at the second survey also raised some objections: Looking at the survey it seems evident that there is still an interest in school related activities. As the year begins to draw to a close, it may be advisable to look back now, critically, for changes in the future. Editors-in-Chief: Mary Etta Cleer, Kathy Yeado.Assistants: Pat Crowley, Patty LeRoy, Renee Majerle, Mary Sue Mertes, Rosie Wetzel. Exchange Editors: Adella Cebula, Mary Kay Cameron. Sports Editors: Dave Mirowstaw, Steve Weingart. Art Editor: Tom Dawson, Photographers: Greg North, Mary Grace Eads. Moderator: Diane Egbert. Special thanks to: Kathy Clark, Tom DeCoursey, Joe Diebold, Mary Grace Eads, Sandy Falk, Pat Huntoon, Mary Kelley, Denise Noonen, Karen 0,Connor, Linda Reyhle. Publisher: Artmaster Yearbooks Inc. James Gang Rides Againv If you are looking for something really decent to listen to, no matter what kind of mood you are in, try james Gang's new album Thirds. Their first two, James Gang and james Gang Rides Again, are both every bit as good as SSThirds . james Gang consists of Dale Peters, joe Walsh, and jim Fox. Dale Peters is one ofthe best men on bass l have ever heardg it just doesn't sound like a human being could play that kind of music. And combined with Joe Walsh on piano and guitars, and Jim Fox on the drums, they provide some pretty heavy sounds. The first side of Thirds compliments Dale Peters bass play. Walk Awayf' the first song, sets a fast and interesting pace which is picked up by Yadig,', and Things l Could Cheerleader Try-outs Cheerleading try-outs for the johnson County Boys Basketball Conference 71-72 season will be held Saturday, May 8 and 15 at llickory Grove school, 52nd and Lamar, starting at 9:00 a.m. Miege, North, Northwest and St. joseph will try-out May 81East, West, South and Rockhurst will try-out May 15. QNOTE: Rockhurst units will consist only of johnson County residentsj. Contestants will be judged on personality, spirit, and must perform two individual cheers. Each squads will consist of six girls and approximately 24 squads will be needed. Winners will have many opportunities to attend camps and clinics during the summer. Unifomis and equipment will be provided by the league this year. We have pledged . W., . .... . , .. ,,, .. ., . I . .,,,,.. . f, .. ... . , f -tr i' :J r ' - ' ' A i I. .... . , wg, IllQl'!h8clS- .- .... 5 14 ,i.'r f . ,s..., , . Q 1'2iQreakfast-fat Reganfs' q 1 . , vs. . . .. ,, . I -. , , . .K . ihalsan-1 s l .Fifipw A esaa . ssss 1 ii' U, do Q . A f'f' ' 5 -I f . H g, -1 .I . Nefifweemesevlss sa 7 MPT fesflfof-'he 3 4 . ssll f r sssi 7 ii 5 L sets iweafihsyoufs .W . as ,,,, ...ss .. sais ,,,.... .... 1. .,,.. . . . . .. Bef, thc second and third songs. Then S'Dreaming in the Countryi' comes on strong but silent to set a gentle mood for side two. 'Slt,s All the Same finishes side one, leaving you in a kind of ho-hum atmosphere. The first two songs on side two, Midnight Man', and Again , really show what a heavy group they are. Not only do they make decent sounds. they can put some good sounds together. 4'White ManfBlack Man is a blend of the two kinds of music. Finally, Live My Life Again ends the album with the same heavy, hard-hitting bass and guitar sounds it started with. If you ever do listen to a James Gang album, listen closely to the bassg you can almost see him playing it. Set For j.C. B-Ball ourselves this coming year to make our cheerleading squads the best and sharpest looking in the state commented Chuck Hyatt, President. This will mean a lot of hard work on the part of the girls but when the season starts they'll be thc best , he also stated. ln addition to 15 regular season games as well as the annual double-elimination tourna- ment, plans are in the making for a single elimination tournament during the Christmas vacation with teams throughout the mid-west being invited. There is no charge for trying out and girls that will be Sophomores, juniors and Seniors next year are encouraged to call the league at 888-4791 or 262-2963 to register. Seniors To Retreat A new tradition is being inaugurated at Miege this year with the scheduling of the Senior Retreat on May 5 and 6. Seniors will leave school the afternoon of the Sth and travel to Linwood, Kansas, where they will have a final opportunity to crystallize their class unity and share their nostalgic moments. Fr. Ed Hays will direct the proceedings. Students will remember Fr. Hays as the dynamic speaker of one of the Lenten assemblies early in the season. Plagued by More than 1500 people from the five county areas signed up to put their feet to work for Project Concern, Saturday, April 24. Beginning at 7 a.m. these young people took part in the second annual Walk for Mankind. Proceeds from their efforts will benefit not only Project Concern but any local charity or worthwhile project the participant delegates. The Walk covered a 20-mile scenic route, roughly bounded by the four starting points at 64th and Wornall Road, 85th and Antioch, 63rd and Mission Road and 75th and Mission. Participants began from one of these places between 7 and 10 a.m. Brad Lewis Personality Corner. . . The Miegian always strives to give credit where credit is due, and to make known the efforts of some of those students who work behind the lines. So the personality light this month shines on the captain of our victorious soccer team, Brad Lewis. We feel that the team hasn't been shown adequate support, and we take this opportunity to say that We're proud of our teamlw In spite of a knee injury that put Brad out for part of the season, he led the team lo a season of 5 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tic. Aside from soccer, Brad has many other interests, one of them being Becky Kaiser, a certain Miege Senior girl. He is a mighty burner of soul, and listens avidly to KWKI. Outside of school, Brad spends a great deal of his spare time with mechanics. He enjoys working with cars, and is holding a part time job at Skclly. ln addition, he finds time to work on his own car at home. On his less serious side, he holds the record for chugging a can of beer in four seconds flat. Maybe he will be able to top his own record at the upcoming graduation parties. After graduation, he plans to enter the Air Force. We thank Brad for his fine work with the soccer team and wish him the best of luck. Blistered Feet Participants found sponsors before the Walk. Each sponsor agreed to pay the walker so much per mile completed. Last year, more than 800 young people raised S14-,000 this way. Only one restriction was placed on spon- sorship money: the minimum a Walker should be paid is 5 cents a mile. Other than that, negotiations could bring the salary up as high as possible. No payment will be made by the sponsors until after the Walk, and the number of miles completed is certified by Project Concern officials. 7 I' You-damn you-you dirly crook 5 ! X Mr. Snow and Carrie ' Spirits soar as the choms sings June Is Bustin' Out All Over! V- ,vn,. IIII -V ,fv . H 7-,W V M . ,, , V f s H , - fs yi ' i ' N ,, V is , . , if 1 B vfiffwiv 'P :Q - yr, .fini 3- V, ri if, 7,99 L '. V, mf , ,V apr , V, ,,5,,,M,5i3, , I E. 1 2 , 47 1 I ,N MW Louise Bigelow dances with a dream Billy. J The Corps de Ballet poses in a tableau XXX music scores for Carousel. L? Julie I loml you. Know that I loved you. git Y A lr -r -7 - the Children Are Asleep. their dance, June Is Bustin' Out All Over! The sailors salute their mascot in the musical scene Blow High, Blow Low. we-we Wie? ,M ,V Julie gives womanly advice to a bewildered Carrie. 7 f A ,pq-M' if p ...y U.N. Encourages Res onslhillt Bishop Miege's fourth annual Model United Nations Assembly was held this year in the gym on April 15 and 16. Moderated by Mr. Reardon and organized by the 30 seniors who attended the model United Nations in Washington, D.C., the sessions began at free time each day and lasted until 2230. The delegates from the countries were composed ofjuniois and seniors. The students were expected to research each of the topics to be discussed and become familiar with how their country voted in the actual U.N. as well as how their United Nations block was going to vote. The pages for the model U.N. were sophomores from the American llistory classes. President john Feldman presided at the sessions each day. llc was assisted by Peggy Baker, Mike Dana, and Rusty liads, the other U.N. officers. Delegates discussed, debated, and voted on eaeh issue presented to the Assembly. This yearls issues included population control, safe disposal of strategic weapons, the admission of Red China to the United Nations and air hi-jacking. There were l07 countries in Miegeis Model U.N. this year, more than in any other of the previous years. The sessions this year were considered beneficial for all involved. lt gave students a chance to experience the pressures of making decisions which would affect the whole world. The Model U.N. came this year at a very important time. lt was held at the same time that countries throughout the world were observing the 25th anniversary of the actual United Nations in New York. Perhaps two days of role-playing made the students more aware of some of the responsibilites facing other people today. Jffai Seniors Hendry ofaaaly. admitted Magnus the Nahevstffelrleaev 'Society lon -fceremorijf leonststed of the bf certifieateisfto tliefnewlaiid old 511011 SP0'fChCS F1T3ZiCt'QT MP5 Dalfiiit! PM Kellmmansfl Mike Howe: 1 . e ,,,g . ,, K , s....,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.s,tg,,,f,,f.:,fa,.,..,.1,y a Adams, aterf F Mer! 13116 ...Wllkesfh . Juniors are btancy Adams, Sandy Falk, ,M1lce,. Howe, Bill ANOH-fkt Jeff iP i9T4f:K37'5Ul Wdasand. sr.. , .ees . ACTI G U P A point of order, Mr. President , expressed by delegates Jeff Prior and Mike Howe. The Acting l classes of Bishop Miegc will present Hansel and Gretel, on May 24 and 25. lt will be performed for the area parochial grade schools at 1:00 p.m. in the Gym. The play tells the traditional fairy tale of two young children and a gingerbread house, interwoven with music and dance. The entire production is staged and directed by Mr. Zimmer, assisted by Bob Massa. In the leading roles are Melissa Hayward as Hansel, Margaret DcCourscy as Grctel, Dolores Montgomery as the witch, Anita Cleer as the Forest Fairy, Trudie fa catj played by Claudia Brownfield, Diane MeVcy as the stepmother, and Hank Rohde as the father. Also active in presenting Hansel and Gretel are the production crews. They are: Props: Mary Alice Conaghang Lights: Fred Fishg Costumes: Cindy 0'C-ara and Michelle Mur- phy, Publicity: Joann Mulvihill and Ann Leary, Make-up: Paula Payne, Diane Win- diseh, and Ellen Zipfg Set construction: Steve Landes. Love Story-Many Splintered Things splintered Qsplintl-ardji llf or pertaining to a group or faction broken away from a parent body. 'l'hose who have read the movie Love Story can finally wateh the book,'7 wrote Patil ll. Zimmerman, fblewsweek, Dee. 28, l970j. lfunny as it may seem, it is true. Then how does the title of this article fit inf ldasy. Love Story isa many splintcred thing. First of all, Erich Scgalis story of two perfectly perfect lovers was written originally as thc screenplay for the movie. Then Mr. Segal went to the premiere of the movie and found that there were more used Kleenexes on the lloor than there were black juju-fruits. Being a professor, Segal quickly found an answer to his problem. KSince the movie is so good, why not make it a bookll' So hc took his tape recorder to the movie the next night and recorded thc whole sound track. The following day his secretary copied the tapes and the book was written-or rccordcdl Thatls one way in which the movic was splin tered, or was it the book? As far as the experts know, that is the first time a book has been copied from a movie. Secondly, with the rise of realistic movies such as Clllclt 22, Little Big Man, etc., it seems hard to believe that the public would readily accept such a mediocre, tear-jerking ulove soapyw as a substitute for real art. But miracles are not impossible. The Doris Day Show has even lasted a couple of seasons on TV! Casting mid-thirty Ali McGraw as a girl in her twenties was like trying to play Walter Brennan as the male lead. Ryan O'Ncil was a good choice for the male lead because he has had plenty of soap-opera experience in Peyl'0n Place. When the announcer said, 'Vind now, the continuing story of Peyton Placefl he really meant it. Bay Milland, who played O'Ncills father, played a typical stereotype, upper-class Protestant millionaire who would not let his son marry a lowersclass Catholic girl. Thr-re are a few differences in the book and the movie. They are: lj The hook has a cover 25 lt took longer to watch the movie than to read the book. Five hundred girls werenit crying while you read the book. Please don't get the idea that l am totally pessimistic about LOVE Story. One good point about it, it eventually ended. Arts Are Displayed The annual Fine Arts Festival will be held on the evening of May I2 in the gym. Exhibited in the gym will be the work of Art Classes I, II and Ill. Some of the creations include paintings, charcoal sketches, and sculpture. This year, also, Clothing classes I and ll, and thc Industrial Arts Classes will prepare displays ol' their work. The Choir will give a concert, beginning at 8:00 in the gym. Directed by Mrs. Dennihan, the Choir will sing several numbers including 't'l'hc Song of Peace , Sing a Rainbow , Sakura , and selections from The Unsink- able Molly Brownw. The Chorale will perform also, singing Gloria in Excelsisw and Gilbert and Sullivan's g'The H.M.S. Pinafore Medley . A special feature in the concert is Step to the Rear sung by the Bishop Micge t'Mcn's Chorusv. Royals Plan Agenda The Kansas City Royals Junior Board of Directors outlined and approved a basic plan of action for the 1971 Royals baseball season. Their first meeting was held recently at the Plaza Inn. Bob Kunz, Bishop Miege's Director, will be working as co-chairman of Teen Nightn, the highlight of the season, scheduled for May 14. A well-known rock group will perfomi. There will also be free tickets, prizes and special Royals posters given away. The Royals play the Oakland Athletics that night. The Junior Board of Directors has also planned other events throughout the season. There will be school recognition nights, special Royals cheerleaders for key games, an advertising campaign on KUDL radio and in-school promotions with poster, decals and free tickets for the students. Of Civic Interest... The Community Service Center Furniture Store, located at 803 Quindaro, Kansas City, Kansas, will hold its annual furniture drive, starting April 1, 1971, and ending May 1, 1971. Community Service Center Furniture Store is a non-profit organization designed to distribute high quality merchandise to low- income families at a very nominal cost. Since the opening of the furniture store last September, the store has provided good merchandise for ovcr 200 families in Kansas City, Kansas. Families that may have possibly assumed absorbent debt to acquire the merchandise from commercial sources. Since all furniture is contributed by interested citizens and organizations, and repaired by community residents receiving training through Federal funded programs, the fur- niture store is able to sell high quality used merchandise at a very nominal cost. The furniture store is asking that all community residents help with the furniture drive so this community service can continue. For furniture and appliances donations please call 621-2372 or 371-3148 for pick-ups. All donations are tax dcductable. Not my hand, you idiot . Feature Teacher Everyone knows about the stereotyped religion teacher: three crowes, two scapulars, and four Saint jude medals around the neck along with a copy of 'iVatican II Memos to Live Byu. Yct times have changed and so has the typical religion teacher. Miss Thorpe, director of the religion department, was born in Indiana and attended the University of Michigan for two years. She completed her studies at St. Mary's in Indiana, majoring in theology and minoring in psychology. She worked at Providence Hospi- tal as Assistant Director of Public Relations before beginning her teaching career. In hcr two years at Miege, Miss Thorpe has revamped the entire religion program. One of the biggest changes is the initiation ol' clcctives in the religion classes. In an effort to involve students in the Lenten season, Lenten assemblies are available. Various speakers, films, and group experiences were arranged by Miss Thorpe along with the help of faculty and students. To anyone familiar with her after school hours, Miss Thorpe is another Annie Oakley. ln other words, our resident theological whiz is a horse nut. Seriously, though, Miss Thorpe loves riding and spends several afternoons a week at the stables. She is presently learning to jump factually, the horse is learning to jumpg Miss Thorpe is learning to stay onj. Miss Thorpe is also quite an avid partici- pant in the drama department. Her most recent suppressed desire is to be a member of the girls' chorus of Carousel. Although her vocal chords are in excellent condition, she was forced to decline. Instead she will bc manning the lights tonight and for the other two Carousel performances. She is certainly not inexperienced as far as light switches go: Miss Thorpe has been a switch-flicker prior to Carousel with Skin of Our Teeth and Noah. Another credit to her stage ability is her debut as a director. Miss Thorpe directed one ol' the cuttings for Montage ll: The Flounder Complcxn. Miss Thorpe, an exceptional person, hardly fits thc definition of the run-of-the-mill religion teacher, just think, without her we might still bc spending half our activity period in religion class! Q! Y! Opportunity to Help For those students who would like to help those less fortunate than themselves, or do some volunteer work this summer, the American lied Cross has numerous oppor- tunities for young people lo help others. Training is planned for those interested. Youth Volunteers are needed: only girls and boys who will be I5 years old before September l. These volunteers will offer one day a week at K.U. Med. Center, Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital, or Kansas City Veterans Administration Hospital. Transportation will be provided to KCVA Hospital and Wadsworth VA Hospital. Blue and white pinafores for girls are supplied by the chapter. A 32.50 deposit is charged which will be refunded when the uniform is returned. Your sizes will be noted at the time of interview. Interviews will be held on Wednesday, ,lunc 2, from l2:00 noon until 4:00 p.m. Applications will be received at this time, together with a permission slip for your parents to sign. Training is on Friday,junc 4, from 9:00 to 2:00 at the Shawnee Mission tied Cross Chapter House: 5845 Roeland Drive, Mission. Kansas. For further questions, call432-3ll5. Choral Groups Tour The Miege Concert Choir will leave on tour May 10. Unlike previous Tour Days, Miege will perform at area high schools as well as the area grade schools. The choir will entertain students from Queen of the Holy Rosary, St. Teresa Academy, Ward, and St. Agnes grade school. Among the musical selections to be sung will be a medley of songs from i'Tl1e Unsinkablc Molly Brown and a japanese folk song 5'Sakura . Chuck Malachek poses with his award winning model home. Ot 50 entries, his house placed tenth in the Model Homes exhibit of the '71 Home Show. Construction time was from the beginning of school to the twenty-fifth of March. The materials used were balsa wood, walnut beams and a plywood base. The modeI's full scale size was 58 by 53 . f- ' Trackmen Challengeikecords The Micge track season got started lVlarch 26th and 27th at the Stale lndoor meet in lVIanhattan. lVlicge, competing in the 3-A division this year, finished sixth with a total of 115 points. Bruce Adams was the team's top individual. Bruce cleared 6,27 in the high jump to tie for second, leaped 2l'6W' in the long jump to take third, and took fourth in the 70-yard low hurdle with a time of 8.3. Bob Kunz came in third in the 60-yard high hurdles, going the distance in 7.9. March 30th at lVliege, the Stags took on Washington and Leavenworth. Washington won with 68 points, Leavenworth was second with 57, the Stags scored 4-9 points. Frank Barnard won the 100-yard dash in 10.3. Hc also grabbed the 220, running it in 23.9. Charlie Kilgore heavcd the javclin 195'1W, and Bob McKenna ran the 180-yard low Bill Porter and Mrs. Andrew, golf moderator, admire Paul Smith's expert putting form. Miege golfers found competition stiff as they hit the links this spring in search of elusive pars and birdies. The co-captains with juniors Gerry Wells, Barney Brown, and Mike Lowry managed to keep their scores in the high 70's and low 80's as the team consistently found themselves a few strokes off the pace of the tournament leaders. hurdles in 20.9. The Stags did a fine job, considering they were up against a pair of 5-A schools. Next came the Ottawa Relays, April 2nd at Ottawa. Miegc scored 25 points, finishing 5th. Bruce Adams jumped 5'11W to win the high jump. Ile came in third in the longjump. Bob Kunz finished third in the 120-yard high hurdles. jim Williams and Charlie Kilgore were second and third in the javclin. Nlicge, 0'l-lara and Rockhurst competed in a triangular meet April 15th at IVliege. Rockhurst won with 76 points. Oilrlara scored 59 and the Stags had 3I. Bob Anwander won the 120-yard high hurdles in 17.6 and going over the bar at 10'6 to take the polc vault. Bob lVIeKenna strolled to 21.8 victory in the 180-yard low hurdles, as he was lVliege's only other winner. In vitat ional Draws 9 The lVliegc lnvitational was held April 8 with 9 schools competing, Argentine, De La Salle, Olathe. Rockhurst, Rosedale, Sumner, Turner, Ward, plus Miege. Bob Kunz took third and Bob Amvander took fourth in the 120 yard. high hurdles for lVliegc. In the 180 yard low hurdles Bruce Adams of Miege came in second place: Bob McKenna took fourth. Bob Hare and An- wander came in second and third in the pole vault with heights of 11' 61' and 10' 6 respectively. Tim Reilly's 50' 7W' throw gave the Stags third in the shot put. Adams jumped 6'1 for first place in the high jump. lVliege was first and second in the javelin throw, with Charlie KiIgore's 199, 95 and Jim Williamsis 199' throws. Bob lVlcKenna came in fifth in the broad jump,jumping 19' 1 . Olathe came away with the first place trophy having 57 516 points. Roekhurst was second with 48W pts., Ward Elrd with 4-8 113 pts., Miege 4-th-38th pts., Sumner-32, De La Salle 21113, Turner-13, Argentine-14, and Rosedale also had 14. .. .e I e . .... l l'J7?.T2,fZ',T'1E. W' 5 'rrf i' zf Sei -f,' 1 -Y .- x, W 1f12,, ?f :QT I -f T' iff 2-fffisa Y Mil 2 1.1it223 Tfff A Coaches Scout Stags The Miege football team this season has produced a top crop of potential college athletes. Bruce Adams, Dave lVIirostaw, and Bob Nowak have already signed with Kansas University. And it looks like Jim Williams will sign with either Kansas State or Nebraska. Also planning to attend K-State are jim Sobek and Chuck Drinkard. Planning to attend small colleges in lVIo. or Kan. on foot- ball grants are Gary Barr and Bill Schumm. X X X X-CITING SBE THE GREATEST LATEST IAZZIEST WE'VE GDT IT , .. YOU'LL FLAUNT IT! :vs ' rf ' Q . 0 XD ,ge K X 'uf I 1 ' if 5 , Elf' AMERICAN FORIVIALWEAR 1327 IVIAIN KANSASCITVJVIISSOURI 221-7971 ,S ,if TM wifi J ii ww be-s ,fo 429' if -as lf it figs QW? :X 'Ek in , C. fit 'S w -. .sei uf-wif -sf 1? S Q-SY! - faivwzsss'l Mr. Frazier Reflects Dear Seniors, I want to take just a moment to reflect over past years here at Miege. Do you recall: Freshman Year: Your teachers were Sr. Angelica, Fr. Krische, Mr. Buerman, Mrs. Meis, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Wareham, Sister Mary, Miss Bichelmeyer, Mr. Perry, Mr. Wingert, Sr. De Lourdes, Mr. Schneider, Mrs. Schumacher, Mr. Zimola, Mr. Mohlman, and Mrs. Koch. The Stuco officers were Rick North, Steve McGill, Bob Latz, and Barb Shannon Colleen Geraghty and Judy Timmons were the cheerleaders and your class officers were Mike Dana, Debbie Brennan, Kathy Whit- more, and Peggy O,Connell. Finally, we can't forget the Judsonas Halloween Candy and their famous assemb- ly. Sophomore Year: New teachers were Mr. Owens, Mr. Raynor, Miss Phipps, Mrs. Mcssinger, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Rolenz, Miss Pretz, Mr. Greene, Mr. Estrada, Mr. Lieber 81 Mr. Tylicki, and Mrs. Lutgen. That was the year the Stuco was lead by Bob Latz, Harry Satarino, Renee Palermo, and Dennis Kellerman. It was the year of Homecoming outdoors, the Drama pro- duction, The Red Mill,,' and assemblies spiced by the Fruit of the Loom Sevenw or finally known as the Senior Boys Ensemble. You were lead by Mike Dana, Rusty Eads, Mary Sue Mertes, and Kathy Whitmore. Junior Year: New teachers were Mr. Degnan, Miss Thorpe, Mrs. Andrew, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Jacob, Mr. Gonzalez, Mrs. Perusich, Mr. Zimmer. Stuco was lead by Mike Milazzo, Rick Dean, Rusty Eads, and Claudia Bizal. Your officers were Mike Dana, again, Kathy Whitmore, again, Mary Sue Mertez and remember Louis Ober- meier. Leading the events were Oklahoma',, the great football season, and the Little Men from Pango Pango in the talent show. Well, Seniors, those are some of the highlights from the first three years, and this year has been equally exciting if not more so. But rather than reflect over events and relationships of this year that I know you'll always remember, I want to take a moment to thank you for your contributions to Miege, to wish you every success in the future and to hope that you 'll always remember with pride your years and Miege and the people who make it proud. The Best To You Always, Mr. Frazier qw . . .fg 5 I 5 s . M ,. . . S k . . ,, . I , 2 - f s .J , . . ,,.,. , 5: 6 353 , . 2 3 H .fy at - .,,.. ,. l 1 f 'iifgir' s n 'c 35:22 f 'fe - ev-we sf-ss: .. 4. . -fi me., 0. . ,f t as E we . l li I ' ' i t .. I . .z,e . . E ! :H I h . .. - f s: . . . -,Mar e--W .- u, v . ..p. p is 5, , i.,- 1 x we me ei. fs: 2 ' Q - 2' fe S 1 3 11 eats g it' ' il if l vi Pei I 2. t s 3 l li X- 'lt Y i lj 5 l ltaiis.. t es' ig 5 is lp w-ig at I-Y' 1 ? i e1 . 1 S .ft it ' ,Ss ,l it Ag, Jr, i5,gI,1,iii E gl sg E it like 1 liti film rife ' gi Ugg 3s:.l.e v' ,, . E 2 V der W arch Assemblies n The conduct of the students at our last assembly, when the UMKC orchestra performed, was absolutely unbelievable. They actually remained silent for forty-five minutes. Following this remarkable feat Mr. Frazier, over the intercom, bestowed thankful praise upon the student body. For once, he was proud of them. However, Mr. Frazier's confidence in the students could be shot down if assemblies are held like they were earlier in the year-that is, letting the students sit in a large group of buddies and classmates. There has been no evidence to indicate that assemblies will run smoothly if this is done. The conduct at the UMKC assembly proved very little. When students sit with their home room they know there is more chance of being caught misbehaving than if they were in a group. Because of this they are not about to talk. They know that there is a teacher behind them ready to haul them out if they do anything wrong. However, there is evidence to show that if the students are grouped with their class or allowed to sit where they please there could be disasterous results. A few examples of this past behavior include: the all-school movie Beckett, which was plagued by a constant background of noise by the students: the film in the Lenten program presented on April 2, which was stopped in the middle because of the conduct of the students, and the Model U.N. Assembly, which may be in jeopardy of being abandoned for next year. I am not trying to condone the conduct exhibited during these programs. On the contrary, I think it is appalling and I am terribly ashamed of it. What I am trying to say is that Mr. Frazier may be grasping on to a false sense of security. I sincerely hope not, for his sake, mine, and the rest of the students who have shown a little concern for their school. Editors-in-Chief: Mary Etta Cleer, Kathy Yeado. Assistants: Pat Crowley, Patty LeRoy, Renee Majerle, Mary Sue Mertes, Rosie Wetzel. Exchange Editors: Adella Cebulla, Mary Kay Cameron. Sports Editors: Dave Mirowstaw, Steve Weingart. Art Editor: Tom Dawson. Photographers: Mary Eads, Kevin Keith, Kevin Kennaley, Greg North. Moderator: Diane Egbert. Special thanks to: Tom DeCoursey, Joe Diebold, Mary Eads, Mr. Frazier, Pat Huntoon, Bill Kenney. Publisher: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. Classes Elect Leaders Elections for Class Officers for the 371-'72 school year were held last week. Congratula- tions to the following officers: Senior president, Bob Millerg vice-presi- dent, Jeff Prior, secretary, Val Vedrosg treasurer, Marty Latz. Junior president, Kim Deang vice-president, Mary D,Agostinog secretary, Janice Mc- Williamsg treasurer, Chip Novick. Sophomore president, Ron Caton, vice- president, Mary Stilwell, secretary, Sheila 0,Connorg treasurer, John Cameron. Frosh Are Victors This year the class competition was narrowed down to two classes. The Sopho- mores and the Freshmen. The Seniors had never planned on joining the race, and the Juniors decided to work hard on Prom and forget class of the year. The Sophomores and Freshmen managed to keep the competition going right up into the last week of the deadline. Both classes had projects planned for the last week, trying to sneak extra points on the other class. The freshmen succeeded in evicting the sopho- mores out of Class of The Year! Congratu- lations! 'Twas the Day Before.. 'Twas the day before graduation and all through the schoolg The Senior girls were excited while the boys played it cool. The empty Coors cans were flung with careg In hopes that Mr. Frazier would not see them there. And I in my curlers, and he in hisjeans Were ready to be lectured on the behavior of teens. When out from the gym there arose such a clatterg I sprang from my chair to see what was the matter. We ran toward the gym doors and threw up the latchg Everyone gathered around to hear another loud crash. When what to my wondering eyes should appearg But Gaills VW and Senior boys each holding a beer. More rapid than eagles they broke up their chain, While we heard Mr. Dalton call out their names. Reilly and Williams and Sobek were highg While Kathy, Barb, and Sherri were ready to cry. Out through the side doors, up the bleachers and stage The Seniors disappeared as fast as they came. The Underclassmen heard them exclaim as they drove out of sight, Goodbye to Miege-Until tomorrow nightl' Top J .A. Achiever Adella Cebulla, senior at Bishop Miege School, became the first female to capture all major Junior Achievement awards at thc Future Unlimited Banquet on May I2 at the Muehlebach Hotel. The first award presented to her was a S450 scholarship, top scholarship awarded in the J.A. program. Adella received this award on the basis of her participation in J.A. activities, as well as her outstanding scholastic record. Adella was next presented with the first place trophy for Best Salesman of the Yearw, a contest which she had won on April 1. Prior to this banquet, she has received 3100 and an all-expense paid trip to the J.A. regionals in Omaha. Mr. Pat Dalton, viee-prin- cipal at Miege, accepted a first place trophy for Miege at the banquet. The highest honor given to any Junior Achiever was also bestowed upon Adella, when she received the coveted President of the Year Awardfl This award consisted of 55100, a trophy for Adella and for her school, and a weekls trip to the National Junior Achievement Conference in Bloomington, Indiana. Also receiving an award was senior, Betsy Krause. She was presented a S350 scholarship from J.A. for her active participation in the Junior Achievement Program. This was the second highest Junior Achievement scholar- ship given this year. College Pleasers Congratulations are in order to the follow- ing seniors for their outstanding achievement in winning scholarships. Susie Watkins .Washburn University, Topeka Judy Ketter . . . . . . Regis College, Denver Anne Frey .... ...... S t. Maryis, Xavier Kathy Yeado . .Benedictine College, Atchison Mary Garner . .... Roekhurst College Kathy Whitmore . . . . Benedictine College, .........Atchison Matt Burroughs . . . . . St. Louis University Mary Etta Cleer . . . ,.... Avila College Pat Kellerman . . . .... Rockhurst College Marian Weilert . . . . . Roekhurst College Ron Reeker . . . . . .Evans Scholarship Bruce Adams . . . . . .Kansas University Dave Mirostaw . . . ..... Kansas University Jim Williams ...... Kansas State University Adella Ccbulla . . . . .J.A. Scholarship Betsy Krause . . Julie Green . . Tim Hannon . . . . .J.A. Scholarship . . . Benedictine College . , . . Benedictine College Laura Gregar ......... Marymount, Salina The following students received certificates of merit from the State of Kansas Scholarship Program for outstanding academic perfonn- ance: Matt Burroughs, Adella Cebula, Anne Frey, Katie Furnish, Mary Garner, Laura Gregar, Judy Ketter, and Dennis Sosna. STUCCO OFFICERS 1971-1972 Joe Diebold, vice president, Cheryl Vacek, treasurerg Cathy Lander, secretaryg Mike Howe, president. Bruce Adams wills his yellow pants to Frank Barnard. Diana Adams wills her cowbell to Nancy. Bob Anwander wills his careful driving skill to Mike Schleicher. Randy Bowden wills the trampoline to Tom Bertuglia. Matt Burroughs wills the care of the library to psuedo-intellect, Steve Schmidt. Mary Kay Cameron and Adella Cebula will their hall-roaming ability to next yearis newspaper staff. Judy Carnelia wills her gold plated muffin tin to next yearis gourmet class. Mary Etta Cleer wills her twinkle toes to Marty Dolan. Janine Clune wills the remaining Rock- hurst boys to Drew and Jenny. Bev Cornelius wills her tremendous height to Zuch. Frankie Cox wills her laugh to Patty Centncr. Don Desmond wills his afro to the Ace Wire Brush Company. Paul Dettenwanger wills his 21 I.D. to Mike Dolman. Mike Diebold wills his charm at woodsies to Mike Kunz. John Feldman wills his curly golden locks to Chris Christman. Bill Finholm wills his truthfulness, loyalty, unselfishness, and all around good guy qualities to some real rat. Susie Forsythe wills her big beautiful house to this year's graduation parties. fhintj Kevin Franke wills his frog to a handsome prince. Leon Mank wills the Spa to Charlie Kilgore. Nancy McVey wills her embarrassment to Nancy Nagle. Mary Sue Mertes wills her skinny legs and all to Terry O'Connell. Hagen Miller wills his lawyers to Tommy Brennan. A 2 V ' ..V. 5 . '19, Jim Williams wills his javelin to Bill Mahoney. Susie Wolski wills her analysis ability to Dave Burroughs. Dennis Yeamans wills his hair to Mr. Mohlman. Renee Zillner wills her peace pants to Debbie Maher. Anne Frey wills her talking hands to Nancy Hutzenbuhler. Tim Frey wills his Mr. Perry Impressions to the Math Department. Paul Gustafson wills his size to Charlie Kilgore. Tom Haley wills his golden gloves to Tim Lanning. Denise Haling wills her mustang to Steve Schmidt. Paul Smith wills his wardrobe to Mike Hirt. Judy Timmons Wills her cheerleading legs to Mike Schultz. Susie Watkins wills her eat whiskers to Jim Belka. Marian Weilert wills her scholarship to Joe Willey. Rosemary Wctzel wills her baby to the devil. Kathy Whitmore wills her typewriter to Mike Howe. Ellen Wilkes wills her little girl impression to Sue McConnell. Mark Ross wills his car to the pack. Mike Shorten wills his red head as a landing light on the runway at the airport. Brad Lewis wills his Hobart to Bill Mahoney. LAST WILL and TESTAMENT Debbie Purvis wills her Cosmopolitan Magazines to Diane Windisch. Patty Quirk wills her clique to the pack. Tim Reilly wills his weights to Mark White. Marilyn Reitinger wills her Super Bee to the Biology Department. Sue Holdemess wills her gray hairs to Mrs. Santa Claus. Nancy Morgan wills her hair to Sandy Falk. Renee Majerle wills her hot pants to Jim Belka. Jack Myers wills his cinnamon Marlboros to Mike Arnold. Joe Nally wills the woodshop to Steve Cosgrove. Sherri Nelson wills her junior boy to the junior girls. Dave Hammett wills his boyish charm and good looks to Mike Kunz. Tim Hannon wills his jump shots to his brother Mike. Marsha Herlach wills the yearbook to the next paper drive. Frances Hirt wills her football skill to Sally Leittem. ' Bob Hosty wills Terri to Bob Nowak. Joe Huckaby wills his farm to some more senior parties. Pat Kellennan wills his loincloth to the drama department. Kevin Kennaley wills his airplane sketches to Cape Kennedy. Scott Kirkpatrick wills his captain America helmet to Miss O'Neill. Bob Kunz wills his what to who?!? Barb O'Connell wills the pep club to the football team. Karen O'Shea wills her rosy cheeks to Carol Dyer. Kathy 0'Shea wills her Betty Grable legs to Jerri Gamper. Margaret Owens wills her timid nature to Sue Svoboda. Cindi Patterson wills her flirt-appeal to the junior boys. Mary Beth Hall wills her wigs to Ona Ashley. Kathy Wiedeman wills her seventh grade team to Sue Svoboda. Greg Prior wills his snorkling fins to Jeff. Steve Knutsen wills Lawrence to Jan Underhill. Jim Miller wills breakfast at Regans to Mr. Dalton. Pat Mulloy wills his leather jacket to Dave Flashpolar. Enrique wills his latin American charm to Paul Dow. Bill Beaumont wills his cars to I-70 Speedway. Carol Colombe wills her lion roar to Denise Bettenmaier. Tom Diebold wills his poetry to Cheryl Vacck. Peggy Dostal wills the soprano section to Mike Kunz, President. Renard Gervais wills his silence to the poor souls in detention. Patty l.cRoy wills her terrific ability to speak without st-st-stuttering to prize winning speaker Adella Cebula. Tom Mahoney wills his ostrich feathers to Pow Wow Howe. Joe Massa wills his brittle frizzies to Protein 21. Mike Newman wills his strange eating habits to next year's retreat. Sherri O'C0nnor wills her red tennies to Terry 0'Connell. Maria Pablo wills her shorthand book to whoever will take it. Bill Porter wills his golf clubs to Gerry Wells. Gail Rittenhouse wills her impression of Eve to Terri Thorne. Teresa Roberts wills her Italian accent to the Godfather. Grace Teaford wills her secretarial finesse to Miss Murphy's shorthand class. Dennis Vater wills his overalls to Future Famiers of Antarctica. Kathy Yeado wills the lost key to the grand piano to Mike Dolman. Dennis Montgomery wills his weekly appearance in traffic court to Mike Schleicher. Bob Williams wills his better half to the junior boys. Doris Johnston wills her Carousel coor- dination to next year's dancing crew. Gus Geiger wills his voice to a canary. Julie Green wills her boa to Margaret DeCoursey. Kathy Karson wills her hair to Judy Navickas. Sarah Richey wills her swimming pool to next yearis Homecoming, Winter Dance, and Prom after parties. Chris Carter will be a farmer in Antarctica. Mike Dana will be making tricycle motors. Chuck Drinkard will be head sanitary engineer in Antarctica. Gerry Rues will be an understudy for the Ajax white knight. Mary Rulh will still be a penny pincher. joe Rosberg will be selling flags for his sister Betsy. Pam Ruebelmann will be a skeleton in Sister Martina's biology class. Joan Sheehan will be arrested for blowing the cavalry charge at the old soldiers home. Bev Smith will be starring in the 1981 fall opener of Romper Room. ,I im Sobek will be selling Captain Midnight decoder rings door to door. Mike Sturdivan will be Social director for Tonganoxie camp. Sandy Torres will be working for Miege delivering green slips. Connie Tumberger will have her second job. Liz Vacek will be stage manager on Broadway. Sandy VanLerberg will own her own Barr. Mike Webb will be Albania's newly elected delegate to the UN. Susy Watkins will be Miss Drill Team 1981. Randy Payne after three years of marriage will have three little pains,'. Tony Perez will be public relations man for Al Capone. Mary Lynn Peters will be flying around fget it she wants to be an Airline Hostessj. jackie Peterson will be a gardener in Antartica. Bill Schumm will be a professional April Fool baby. Renie Shannon will be head of the National Pep Club of Antarctica. Dennis Sosna will still be waking up with a cheery Good Morning! Bill Todd will still be in the Navy. Mike Webb will be a coloncl in the Air Force. Nancy Gill will still be wondering what's the use of wondering. Kathy Maher will be campaign manager of the Donald Duck for Presidentv campaign. Mark McCumin will be an underwear salesman for pygmies. Dave Mirostaw will still be sleeping. Mo Manning will be taking her Florence Nightengale course in night school. Jo Ellen Mullens will be selling cyclomates to the Coca Cola Company. Dan Nickle will be approving four year scholarships for Egyptian Military Academies. Mary Noack will be head waitress for the National Restaurant Association. Laura Gregafs name will be in bright lights as a member of the Rockettes. Ricardo Guizman will be playing soccer for the Brazilian soccer team. Gayle Heimburger will be modeling for Elliot Knott. Sandy Houghton will still be looking out the cafeteria windows in the morning. Sherri Muelbach will be celebrating her tenth anniversary. Susie Weitkamp will have taken Margaret Mitchellis place in society. Dawn West will have set in the East. Kathy Helvey will be a kindergarten teacher at Bishop Micge High School. Rosa Arteta will be head cook for the Casa de Montez. Joe Bartosek will be a member of the Globetrotters. Barb Bartoski will be writing a recording of Can you dig it? Steve Battle will be picking up hitchhikers. Patty Bristow will be fashion designer for Mad,' magazine. Ramona Wright will be planning the 1954 worlds fair. Kathy Zelzenak will be designing program covers for the Sound of Music. Larry Pattison will be an elephant hunter in South Antarctica fthe weather is much more suited therei. Kathy Boesche will be a major stockholder in a well known licorice company. gr . if Gail Fuchs will be teaching Driver's Ed. at thc Kansas City Institute for the Blind. Katie Furnish will live up to her name and be an interior decorator. Kelly Gerling will be President of the FAA. Mary Garner will be leader of the silent majority. Bob Glenn will be changing ball bearings at thc roller rink. Janine Furst will be shoveling snow in Antarctica. Anne Growney will be Miss Antarctica. Regina Kathems will have won her Battle. Steve Katzer will be a forest ranger in the Sahara desert. Judy Ketter will be national chairman for NHS. Betsy Krause will have finished her notehand notebook. Carla Lasker will be assistant molar marauder for the tooth fairy. Bob Lacy will be radio navigator on the Mayflower. Janet Latz will be diet consultant for Mama Cass. Ron Recker will he putting on the 14th green in west Antarctica. Gary Barr will be President of the BDA Mary Cahill will be a professional mourner for funerals. Maureen Cain will be a walking stick. Mary Coakley will have introduced our familiar soft drink to the USSR under the name Kremlin Cola. fcontinuedl John Elmore will have patented the familiar phrase Let's make like a tree and leave. Judy Engardio will have dug past Middle Earth to Red China. Ray Dudziak will have his won Corvair business in Rangoon, East Africa. Dave Dunlap as president of American Motors will be introducing the 1981 Edsel. Vince Dimarco will still be visiting his Washington chick in Texas. Ann Dixon will be head salesgirl at Rothschilds on the Plaza. Pat Crowley will be the sharp-shootinest cowboy in the Midwest. Rosa lflorez will be the wife of the Jolly Green Giant. Tim Keyes will be manning the spotlights at Starlight. Sherri Lippold will own her own car insurance agency. Debbie Lobner will own her own ranch. Mike Rode will be social director of all night parties at the Shoreham Hotel, D.C. Loretta Rome will have graduated from Lucy to Little Orphan Annie. Marcia Palermo will be questioning the President of the U.S. about how much money is in thc treasury. Bob Nowak will be coaching Powder Puff football in Moosejaw, Saskatchewan. Mark McCurnin will celebrate the grand opening of the first Antarctican Pier l. Ellen Tebbe will be proofreader for the Antarctica telephone directory. Cindy Stoaks will be director of Antarctica Sun and Surf Club. Mark Peterson will be President of the Sahara Desert Toboggan Club. Marlene Pieters will be head bell-ringer at Our Lady of the Snows Church in Sun City, Antarctica. Mike Silady will still be trying to memorize his Carousel speech. A NIGHT UF WINE AND ROSES Hey, Mo, can I try on your crown? says Gus Geiger, Prom HOQPS, missgd again! King as he crowns Mo Manning Prom Queen. Prom Royalty caught in sober mood? Attendants-from left to right: Kathy Whit- more, Sherri 0'Connor, Queen Mo Manning, Dottie O'Rourke, and Gail Rittenhouse. Escorts-from left to right: Mike Shorten, Rusty Eads, King Gus Geiger, joe Bartoszek, and Dave Hammett. -ff: 'WP Www. J A ZW JZpL mMm Z5 ,506 i 5 70wV 2140696 Z24Wma J sf Jfgmfff M 4.2 These Stags will venture into college football. Back row, left to right: Bob Nowak-KU, Gary Barr-Pittsburg St., Dave Mirostaw-KU, jim Williams-K-State. Front row: Bill Schumm-Pittsburg, Bruce Adams-KU, Chuck Drinkard-K-State, jim Sobek-K-State. State Track Meet The State Outdoor was held in Wichita, May 14,15, and 16, Bruce Adams took 2nd in the low hurdles with a time of 20.5. Joe Williams broke a State record in the javelin with a 208'2 throw. Adamis jump of 6, 4,' set a new school record in the high jump. Regionals The Regional Track Meet was held at Sabetha, May 7th. Ottawa-77 pts., Bonner Springs-36 pts., Hayden-35 pts., Maur Hill-275 pts., Miegc-255 pts., AtchisonY16 pts., Sabetha-15 pts., Paola-14 pts., Hia- watha4l2 pts., Gardner-6 pts., Shawnee Heights-6 pts., Rosedale-1 pt. Bruce Adams was 2nd in the high jump. The 880 Relay team of Bob McKenna, jim Belka, Frank Barnard, and Adams finished first with a total time of 1:34. Barnard came in 5th in the 100 yd. Dash. Jim Williams took 3rd in the Javelin. McKenna finished 4-th in the 180 yd. Low Hurdles, and 2nd in the broad jump. Dual Meet With Ward Miege placed 2nd in a dual meet with Ward, April 30. Ward finished with 73 points. The Stags made 68 points. Bob Anwander came in first in the 120 yd. high hurdles, time-15.5. Frank Barnard was first and Bob McKenna third in the 100 with times of 10.2 and 10.4. Eric Martineih took third in the mile run. The team of McKenna, Jim Belka, Bruce Adams, and Barnard finished first in the 880 relay, total time-1:32.4. Adams was first in the 180 yd. low hurdles with a time of 20.6. Dan Stillwell took second in the 880 run, time-2:08.4. In the 220 yd. run event, Barnard took third, time-23.6. Tim Gallagher placed sec- ond and Chuck Macan third in the 2 mile, times-l0:55.8 and 11:55.8. In the shot, Tim Reilly finished first with a distance of 51.99. Terry Reilly took first in the discus, distance-l46'. jim Williams placed first, Charlie Kilgore-second, and Terry Reilly-third in the javelin with dis- tances of l90'3,', l65'11 and 158177. Hare was first in the pole vault with 123. Anwander took third in the pole vault with 111. Adams' 5'10,' jump gave the Stags first in the high jump. In the broad jump event, the 19,1127 jump of McKenna placed first for Miegc. North Relays Miegc entered the North Relays, April 23. Bruce Adams carrie in 1st in the low hurdles with a time of 20.1, and 3rd in the highjump with a height of 6'2V4 . jim Williams took 2nd in the javelin with a throw of 208,7V4 . Baker Relays The Baker Relays were held April 24. Ruskin took first place with a scorc of 52 points, Iola was second with 47W pts., Bonner Springs was third, 43 pts., Center had 40 pts., Miegc-29W, Grandview-295, Westport- 28W, Lee's Summit-27, Paola-182, Argen- tine-5, and Turner-2. Tim Reilly was fourth in the shot with 51,11W'. ,lim Williams came in first and Charlie Kilgore, third in the javelin with throws of 197,4 and 174'1 . Bob McKenna finished fifth in the long jump with 19'6 . Bruce Adams jumped 6'2 in the high jump for second place. The 880 yd. Relay team of Jim Belka, Bruce Adams, Frank Barnard, and Bob McKenna placed third. Bruce Adams came in first in the low hurdles with a time of 201' Olathe Invitational The Olathe Invitational Track and Field Meet was held at Olathe on April 20, in which Miege participated. Ottawa was first with 110 points, Olathe was second with 57 points, Bonner Springs had 43 points, Miegc-31 points, Argentine-16, Osawatomie-9, Rose- dale-4, and Turner-2. Frank Barnard gave Miegc 4th in the 100 with a time of 10.3. The Stags came in 2nd in the 880 relay. Bruce Adams took 3rd in the 180 yd. low hurdles. In the medley relay, Miegc came in 5th, Bob Anwander was 4th in the pole vault, Bob Hare was 5th, with heights of 11,-0', and 10,-63' respectively. Tim Reilly came in 5tl1 with a distance of 47'-10 , A jump of 6,-03' gave Adams 2nd in the high jump. Terry Reilly's 139,-11 throw came in 4th in the discus. Bob McKenna was 2nd in the broad jump with 20,-W1 Charlie Kilgore came in 2nd and Jim Williams 3rd in the javelin with throws of 193'-7W, and 181,-1 . KU Relays The KU Relays were held April 16. Jim Williams came in 4th in the javelin with a throw of 205'4V4',. Charlie Kilgore's 197'9W' throw gave Miegc 5th in thejavelin. Knights of Columbus Relays Miegc competed in the Knights of Colum- bus Relays, April 17 at St. Joe and came in 6th out of eleven teams, piling up 18W points. Bob McKenna leaped 20,6W' in the long jump, breaking the meet record by more than three feet. Bob also won the 100-yard dash, with a time of 10.4, and tied for fourth in the low hurdles, stepping 'em off in 22.4. Mike Riscoe was fourth in the mile, running it in 4:55.5. Dan Stilwell ran the 880 in 2:09.1 to grab fourth, and Mike Howe threw the shot 46 '7Z1', for fifth. Argentine Relays Argentine held their relays April 16. Olathe was 1st with 59 points, Center was 2nd with 55 pts., Ward was 3rd with 39 pts., Miegc, 4th with 32 pts., Leavenworth, 27 pts., SM Northwest, 20 pts., Turner, 10 pts., Ottawa, 10 pts., Highland Park, 9 pts., Argentine, 7 pts., and Rosedale, 4 pts. Frank Barnard finished 2nd in the 100, time 10.8. Tim Reilly threw 50,3yl,, for 3rd in the shot. Charlie Kilgore threw 192'5,' for lst in the javelin. Jim Williams threw 191'10', in thejavelin taking 2nd. Terry Reilly was 5th in the discus, 129,8Vt,,. Bruce Adams was lst in the long jump, 20' TM . Adams came in 2nd in the high jump with 5'10,,. LINKMEN DRIVE HARD The Stags started slow this season, placing in the middle of the pack in the Manhattan, Liberty and Shawnee Mission meets. They did better at Leavenworth, placing in the top ten out of twenty-five teams. Bamey Brown has played consistently well throughout the season and is the low scorer on the team. Paul Smith, Bill Porter, Mike Lowry and Jerry Wells round out the rest of the starters and have played respectably during the season. Ron Recker and Bob Charlton have alternated as the sixth man on the squad. The Junior Varsity has completed in dual meets with St. Joe, Shawnee Mission North- west, Pem Day, and Rockhurst. Greg Hurlbert has played well this past season and Mrs. Andrew feels that he is an excellent prospect for the future. Golf Paragraphs Plagued by pouring rain the team tried their luck at the Regionals at Holton, May 7th. The scores soared until the rain stopped. When the torrent slacked off, a two man team managed to place third. ATHLETES HONORED On Tuesday night May 4, the annus. Bishop Miegc spring athletic banquet was helzlq in the Miegc cafeteria. The spring banquet is held to honor those boys and coaches who had participated in basketball, soccer and track in the last season. Coaches Owens, Zimola and Gonzales all spoke on the seasons their teams had and awarded letters to those players who had. eamed them. The Jerry Clifford Award, an award given each year to the most outstand- ing athlete in regards sportsmanship, compe- titive spirit and leadership, was given to jim Williams. Congratulations to Jim and all other athletes for a fine sports year at Miegc. 2 qi .ww S5 ,fr if rv. R K ' fi ij Senior Summary 1971 BRUCE ADAMS Moose Pack 1,45 Letterman l,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Football 1 ,2,3,45 Captain 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Homeroom Chairman l,2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 25 Co-Head 25 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Service Award 3,45 Sports Award 45 Oklahoma 35 Cast 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Boys' Pyramid 4. DIANA ADAMS Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Service Committee l,2,3,45 Co-Head 45 Girls Ensemble 45 STUCO Aux Member 45 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Co- Head 45 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Attendance Bar 35 Service Award 3,45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Co-Head Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Co-Head Crew 45 Montage Lead 45 Co-Head Crew 4. BOB ANWANDER Moose Pack 15 Letterman 3,45 Football 1,2535 Track l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2. fi QOSY ARTETA Spanish Club 25 Service Committee 3,4 5 STUCO Aux. Member 3,45 Foreign Exchange 2,3545 Scholarship 3,45 La Inmaculada School 1. PEGGY BAKER GARY BARR Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1. BARBARA BARTKOSKI Pep Club 152,35 French Club 45 Service Committee 1,25 Homeroom Represent- ative 45 Winter Dance Committee Head 45 HART Staff 3,45 Section Editor 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 K.S.U. Journalism Workshop 3,45 Golf 45 Secretary 4. JOE BARTOSZEK Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Football 152,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Co- Captain 45 Track 1,25 Homeroom Chair- man 15 Homeroom Representative 25 Service Award 4. DEBBY BATENIC Pep Club 1,2,35 Secretary 15 Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 Homeroom Representative 25 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Service Award 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Drill Team 2,35 Treasurer 25 Secretary 3. STEVE BATTLE BILL BEAUMONT KATHY BOESCHE Pep Club 1,2,35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Noah crew Head 45 Carou- sel Crew Head 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Childrens' Play 35 Girls' Pyramid 45 Talent Show 45 Cast 4. JUDY BOLLIG Pep Club l,2,3,45 Service Committee 25 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. RANDY BOWDEN PATTY BRISTOW Pep Club 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 15 Service Committee 15 Homecoming Committee 152,35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 45 Talent Show 1,25 Drill Team 2,3. MATT BURROUGHS Art Club 25 N.H.S. 3,45 Vice-President 45 Cross Country 25 MIEGIAN Staff 35 Boys' State Alternate 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Art Fair 25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 2,35 Art Award 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Crew 3. MARY CAHILL Pep Club 152,35 Homeroom Chairman 25 Homeroom Representative 15 Home- coming Committee 25 Co-Head 25 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 25 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage Crew 45 Drill Team 2,3. MAUREEN CAIN MARY KAY CAMERON Pep Club 1,2,35 Genesian Players 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Publicity Commit- tee 1,3,45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 MIEGIAN Staff 3,45 Section Editor 45 Model U.N. 241 Assembly 2,45 Honor Roll 152,3545 Noah Crew 45 Carousel Cast 45 Talent Show Crew 2. JUDY CARNELIA Pep Club 152535 Service Committee 15 Honor Roll 152,45 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award 45 Home- room Representative 45 Sweetheart Dance Committee Head 4. CHRIS CARTER ADELLA CEBULA Pep Club 152535 Genesian Players 45 N.H.S. 3545 Jr. Achievement 2,3545 President 3545 Secretary 25 Publicity Committee 15 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 MIEGIAN Staff 3545 Section Editor 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 2,3545 Honor Roll 152,3545 Noah 45 Crew Head 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Talent Show Crew 2. MARY ETTA CLEER Pep Club 1,2535 Fine Arts Club 35 Genesian Players 45 French Club 25 Service Committee 1,253545 Co-Head 35 N.H.S. 3545 Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 Girls Ensemble 45 STUCO Aux Member 3,45 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Co-Editor 45 Battle of Wits 25 Honor Roll 152,3,45 Service Award 253,45 Buddy Award 45 The Red Mill 25 Cast 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Oklahoma Lead 35 Choreographer 35 Noah Choreographer 45 Carousel Chore- ographer 45 Talent Show 25 Cast 25 Assistant Director 35 K.S.U. Journalism Workshop 4. JEANINE CLUNE Pep Club 253545 Service Committee 25 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Winter Dance Committee Co-Head 45 Sweetheart Dance Commit- tee 45 HART Staff 45 Section Editor 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll 152,3,45 Scholastic Award 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Crew 35 Oklahoma 35 Crew 35 Childrens' Play 35 Cast 35 Girls' Pyramid 45 Drill Team 45 Talent Show 45 K.S.U. Journalism Workshop 45 Golf 45 Secretary 45 Loretta Academy 1. MARY COAKLEY Pep Club 1525 French Club 45 Service Committee 1525 Homecoming Com- mittee 25 Prom Committee 35 Model 242 U.N. Assembly 3545 Art Fair 3,45 Drill Team 3. CAROL COLOMBE BEV CORNELIUS Pep Club 152,3,45 Service Committee 15 Homecoming Committee 253,45 Winter Dance Committee 45 Model U.N. As- sembly 2,35 Honor Roll 35 By the Skin of Our Teeth Crew 35 Carousel Crew 45 Childrens' Play Crew 35 Drill Team 253545 Talent Show 1. FRANKIE COX Pep Club 15253545 Vice-President 15 Genesian Players 45 N.H.S. 3545 Choir 45 Girls Ensemble 45 Homeroom Repre- sentative 2535 Homeroom Chairman 45 Homecoming Semi-Finalist 45 Home- coming Committee 2,35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Winter Dance Committee 45 HART Staff 45 Section Editor 45 Rockhurst Exchange 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Honor Roll 15253545 Pepster 25 Phys. Ed. Award 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 K.S.U. Journalism Workshop 4. PAULA CRONIN Pep Club 1525 Service Committee 1525 Service Award 3. PAT CROWLEY Pep Club 152535 Fine Arts Club 3545 Service Committee 15 Homecoming Committee 25 Honor Roll 2535 Okla- homa Crew 35 Noah Crew 45 Childrens' Play 253. Honor Roll 2535 Oklahoma Crew5 Noah Crew 45 Childrens' Play 253. MIKE DANA Moose Pack 2,35 Genesian Players 45 Football 1,2535 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Golf 25 Choir 3,45 Class President 15253545 Homecoming Committee 2535 Prom Committee 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Service Award 15253545 Noah Crew Head 45 Carousel Head 45 Montage Lead 45 Childrens' Play Cast 4. TOM DAWSON Moose Pack 1525 Art Club 3545 Football 25 Track 15 STUCO Member 45 Publicity Committee 45 Head 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Winter Dance Committee 45 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Section Editor 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 2535 Honor Roll 15253,45 Service Award 3545 Art Award 3. MADELINE DESLAURIERS DON DESMOND Moose Pack 15 Drama Club 45 Football 25 Track 15 Choir 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3545 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Crew 4. PAUL DETTENWANGER Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 15 Football 1,25 Track 15 Home- coming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Hogan High School Exchange 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 354. MIKE DIEBOLD Moose Pack 1,2,3545 Football 153545 Basketball 1525 Track 152535 St. Pius X High School Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3. TOM DIEBOLD Moose Pack 15253545 Football 1545 Basketball 25 Track 15 Homeroom Representative 1525 Model U.N. Assemb- ly 3,45 Honor Roll 152. JENNIFER DILLON VINCE DIMARCO Moose Pack 1,25 Football 1525 Track 15 Choir 45 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Honor Roll 15253545 Presidential Classroom 4. ANN DIXON Pep Club 152535 Fine Arts Club 25 Genesian Players 45 Service Committee 1,25 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Committee 253,45 Prom Committee 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3545 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Girls' Pyramid 45 Drill Team 2535 Talent Show 1. JIM DOLD Moose Pack 15253545 Genesian Players 45 Basketball 1525 Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 Homeroom Chairman 253545 Home- coming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 St. Pius X High School Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Battle of Wits 35 Honor Roll 1,2545 Service Award 15 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 4. PEGGY DOSTAL Pep Club l,2,3,45 Genesian Players 45 K.C.S. Club 2,3,45 Service Committee 2,3,45 Junior Achievement 35 Choir 3,45 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2545 Scholastic Award 15 Service Award 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Crew 35 Oklahoma 35 Crew 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Cast 45 Carou- sel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Childrens' Play 35 Cast 3. KEVIN DOWD CHUCK DRINKARD Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 15 Choir 35 Boys' Cheerleader 35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. As- sembly 35 Football Award 45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Boys' Pyramid 3. RAY DUDZIAK Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Math Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 2,35 Chess Club 35 Football 15 Choir 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 35 Honor Roll 1,2. DAVE DUNLOP RUSTY EADS Moose Pack 1,25 Football 1,25 Basket- ball 15 Track 1,25 Choir 45 Chorale 45 STUCO l,2,3,45 STUCO Treasurer 35 STUCO President 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 25 l-lomeroom Representative 15 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,4 5 Battle of Wits 25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 1,25 Service Award 1,25 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Cast 4. JOHN ELMORE JUDY ENGARDIO Pep Club 152,35 Fine Arts Club 25 K.C.S. Club 25 Home Ec. Club 15Spanish Club 35 Service Committee 25 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 3,45 Pepster Award 25 The Red Mill 25 Crew 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Crew 35 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Child- rens' Play 45 Drill Team 2,35 Attendance Bar 2. JOHN FELDMAN Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Chess Club 35 Football Trainer l5Choir 3,45 Homeroom Chairman 35 Home- coming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Co-Head 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 The Red Mill 25 Crew 25 Carousel 45 Cast 4. BILL FINHOLM Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4. ROSE MARIE FLOREZ Pep Club 45 St. Joseph Academy, Omaha, Nebraska l,2,3. SUSAN FORSYTHE Pep Club 1,2535 Homeroom Represent- ative 25 STUCO Aux Member 45 Sweet- heart Dance Committee 45 Co-Head 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 2,35 Childrens' Play 25 Lead 2. TIM FOX KEVIN FRANCKE Moose Pack 1,2,35 Choir 3,45 Home- room Chairman 15 Homeroom Repre- sentative 25 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Childrens' Play 4. ANNE FREY Pep Club 152,35 Genesian Players 45 French Club 45 Choir 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 2,3. TIM FREY Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 4. GAIL FUCHS Pep Club 1,2,35 Art Club 45 Service Committee 15 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Art Fair 3,4. KATIE FURNISH Pep Club l,2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 K.C.S. Club 3,45 Vice-President 45 Service Committee 3,45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 3 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Art Fair 2 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 3 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 4 Talent Show 3,45 Crew 3,4. JANINE FURST Pep Club l,2,3,45 Service Committee 15 Choir 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Home- room Representative 1,25 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Lead 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Girls' Pyramid 45 Drill Team 2,3. MARY GARNER Pep Club l,2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 President 45 K.C.S. Club 3,45 Service Committee 2,3,45 Homecoming Com- mittee 25 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. GUS GEIGER Drama Club 45 President 45 French Club 45 Service Committee 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 President 45 Chorale 3,45 Rosedale Exchange 45 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Oklahoma 35 243 Understudy 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Assistant Director 42 Understudy 45 Carousel 45 Lead 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Talent Show 1,2,3,4. COLLEEN GERAGHTY Pep Club l,2,3,45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 152,35 Service Com- mittee 1,2,35 Homeroom Chairman 152,35 Homecoming Committee l,2,3,45 Head 25 Co-Head 35 Prom Committee 35 Head 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Oklahoma 35 Crew 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Montage 45 Crew5 Childrens' Play 35 Lead 35 All School Council 3. KELLY GERLING Moose Pack 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Chess Club 45 Junior Achievement 15 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 25 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Boys' Pyramid 25 Rock- hurst 1. RENARD GERVAIS NANCY GILL Pep Club l,2,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Drama Club 45 K.C.S. Club 25 Service Committe 15 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Home- coming Committee 1,2,35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Lead 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Cast 45 Talent Show 15 Drill Team 2,3,4. BOB GLENN Moose Pack 1. JULIE GREEN Pep Club 152,35 Genesian Players 45 Homecoming Royalty 45 3rd Attendant 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 HART Staff 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 25 Ser- vice Award 45 Noah 45 Lead 45 Carousel 45 Lead 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Crew 45 Talent Show 35 Cast 35 Drill Team 2,3,4. LAURA GREGAR Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Service Committee l,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Homeroom Repre- sentative 45 Homecoming Committee 244 l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Winter Dance Committee 45 Model U.N. As- sembly 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scho- lastic Award l,2,3,45 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Crew 35 Cast 45 Crew Head 4. ANNE GROWNEY Pep Club 3,45 Service Committee 35 N.H.S. 3545 Choir 45 Chorale 45 Class Officer 45 Secretary 45 Homeroom Chairman 35 Homecoming Royalty 45 4th Attendant 45 Prom Committee 35 Head 35 Winter Dance Committee 45 Head 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 3,45 Pepster Award 35 Scholastic Award 35 Service Award 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Montage 45 Cast 45 Machebeuf High School, Denver, Colorado 152. RICARDO GUIZMAN PAUL GUSTAFSON Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 1,25 Homeroom Chairman 25 Model U.N. Assembly 4. SUE HALE , Pep Club 152,35 Drama Club 45 Service Committee 15 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 2,3. TOM HALEY DENISE HALING Pep Club 1,25 Fine Arts Club 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Co-Head 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3. MARY BETH HALL Pep Club 15253. DAVE HAMMETT Moose Pack 1,25 Phys. Ed. Club 1,25 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 15 Choir 45 Homeroom Chairman l5Honor Roll 1. TIM HANNON Industrial Arts Club 2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Class Officer 45 Vice-President 45 Boys' State 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award l,3. GAYLE HEIMBURGER Pep Club 1,2535 Fine Arts Club 25 K.C.S. Club 25 Phys. Ed. Club 45 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3545 Honor Roll 1,45 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Child- rens' Play 25 Crew 25 Drill Team 2,3,45 Talent Show 2,45 Crew 25 Cast 45 JCCBC Cheerleader 4. KATHY HELVEY Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Service Committee 15 Homeroom Represent- ative 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 2,35 Talent Show 1,2. ALBERT HERDOIZA MARCIA HERLACH Pep Club 1,2,35 Art Club 15 Drama Club 15 Service Committee 2,35 Choir 45 Chorale 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 STU- CO Aux. Member 45 Homecoming Committee l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 HART Staff 3545 Editor 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Art Fair 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 The Red Mill 25 Crew 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Understudy 45 Montage 45 Cast 45 Talent Show 3,45 Crew 35 Crew Co-Head 45 Cast 45 K.S.U. Journalism Workshop 3,4. FRANCES HIRT Pep Club 2,3545 Math Club 3,45 K.C.S. Club 253,45 Home Ec. Club 2,3,45 Service Committee 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Home- coming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Talent Show 3,45 Crew 3,4. SUE HOLDERNESS Pep Club 15 Northwest Exchange 35 Childrens' Play 35 Cast 35 Shawnee Mission East 2. BOB HOSTY Moose Pack Basketball 15 Track 15 Model U.N. Assembly 3,4. 152535 Football 1,2535 SANDIE HOUGHTON XX JOE HUCKABY DORIS JOHNSTON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Service Committee 15 Homeroom Chairman 15 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 35 Crew 35 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 2,35 Cheerleader 4. BECKY KAISER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 45 Secretary 45 Treasurer 45 Choir 45 Girls' Glee 15 Rosedale Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Emporia U.N. Assembly 45 Art Fair 3,45 Service Award 45 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Crew 35 Oklahoma 35 Crew 35 Noah 45 Crew 4. TOM KAISER KATHY KARSON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Service Committee 15 Homeroom Chairman 1,25 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 45 Honor Roll 45 Girls' Pyramid 4. GINA KATHRENS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Service Committee 15 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,4. STEVE KATZER Moose Pack 1,25 Chess Club 35 Choir 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 2,3,4. PAT KELLERMAN Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Math Club 35 Drama Club 45 Chess Club 2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 President 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Intra- murals 15 Homeroom Representative 2 5 STUCO Aux. Member 45 Immaculata Exchange 25 Rosedale Exchange 45 Boys' State 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Battle of Wits 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 2,35 Service Award 45 Noah 45 Lead 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Montage 45 Lead 4. KEVIN KENNALEY Mosse Pack 15 Industrial Arts Club 15 Photography 15Washington U.N. Trip 4. JUDY KETTER Pep Club l,2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Homeroom Representative l,2,3 5 Home- coming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Co-Head 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. TIM KEYES Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Bishop Ward Ex- change 45 Model U.N. Assembly 4. SCOTT KIRKPATRICK Letterman 45 Phys. Ed. Club 1,25 Football 25 Manager 25 Choir 35 Mon- tage 45 Cast 45 Indian Hills Junior High 1. STEVE KNUTSEN BETSY KRAUSE Pep Club 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 1,25 Genesian Players 45 K.C.S. Club 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Service Committee 2,35 Junior Achievement 2,3,45 Treas- urer 25 Vice-President 35 President 45 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 HART Staff 3,45 Section Editor 45 Olathe High School Exchange 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 1,3,45 Battle of Wits 35 Art Fair 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Pepster Award 25 Attendance Bar 2,35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Talent Show 2,3,45 Crew 25 Crew Head 3,45 K.S.U. Journalism Workshop 3. BOB KUNZ Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Phys. Ed. Club 1,25 Football 1,25 Manager 25 Basketball 25 Soccer 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Service Award 45 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Boys' Pyramid 4. BOB LACY Moose Pack l,2,35 Track 15 Home- coming Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Scho- lastic Award 2. CARLA LASKER JANET LATZ Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Childrens' Play 25 Cast 2. PATTY LEROY Pep Club l,2,35 K.C.S. Club 35 Service Committee 1,2,35 N.H.S. 3,45 Secretary 45 Choir 45 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 MIEGIAN Staff 3,45 Girls' State 35 Alternate 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Battle of Wits 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 35 Attendance Bar 35 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Talent Show 25 Crew 2. BRAD LEWIS Letterman 3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 1,2,3,45 Soccer 3,45 Co-Captain5 Choir 2. SHERRY LIPPOLD Pep Club 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,4. 245 DEBBIE LOBNER Pep Club 152535 K.C.S. Club 35 Home- coming Committee 2. DAVE LORHAN KATHY MAHER Pep Club 152535 Service Committee 15 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Prom Committee 35 Head 35 Rockhurst Ex- change 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 1,253,45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 4, Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Girls' Pyramid 45 Drill Team 3545 Talent Show 15 Cast 1. TOM MAHONEY RENEE MAJERLE Pep Club 1,25 Art Club 45 Publicity Committee 45 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Pius Exchange 45 Ward Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 The Red Mill 25 Cast 25 Drill Team 253. LEON MANK Moose Pack 15253545 Letterman 3545 Art Club 25 Fine Arts 3,45 Math Club 153545 Science Club 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Industrial Arts 15 Phys. Ed. Club 1,2535 Chess Club 1,25 Football 152,3545 Track 15 Homecoming Committee 25 Rosedale Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly 25354. MO MANNING Pep Club 35 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Pepster Award 35 John F. Kennedy Jr. High 15 Wheeling High School 2. JOE MASSA MARK MCCURNIN 5 NANCY MCVEY Pep Club 1,2535 Spanish Club 35 Vice- President 35 Service Committee 152535 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Committee 152,35 Prom Committee 35 Ward Ex- change 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Pepster Award 2. MARY SUE MERTES Pep Club 35 Art Club 25 Service Committee 15 Choir 45 Chorale 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 25 Girls' Glee 25 Class Officer 25 Treasurer 25 Homeroom Chairman 25 Homeroom Representative 25 Homecoming Royalty 45 lst Attend- ant5 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Scholastic 246 Award 25 Service Award 15 The Red Mill 25 Cast 25 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Montage 45 Cast 4. HAGEN MILLER Montage 45 Crew 45 Shawnee Mission South 3. JIM MILLER DAVE MIROSTAW Moose Pack 152,3545 Letterman 253545 Phys. Ed. Club 25 Football 15253545 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 MIEGIAN Staff 3,45 Model U.N. Assembly 4. DENNIS MONTGOMERY Moose Pack 152535 Phys. Ed. Club 1525 Football 15 Track 35 Homeroom Chair- man 25 Homeroom Representative 45 Prom Committee 35 CoHead 35 Wash- ington U.N. Trip 4. NANCY MORGAN SHERRY MUELBACH Pep Club 15253545 Drama Club 253545 Homeroom Chairman 25 Homecoming Royalty 45 2nd Attendant 45 Home- coming Committee 25 Bishop Hogan Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly at Emporia 45 Service Award 45 The Red Mill 25 Crew 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Lead 35 Crew 35 Noah 45 Lead 45 Carousel 45 Assistant Director 45 Crew 45 Childrens' Play 35 Lead 35 Drill Team 253,4. JO ELLEN MULLENS Pep Club 152,35 Fine Arts Club 15 Math Club 3545 K.C.S. Club 3545 Phys. Ed. Club 1545 Service Committee 15253545 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Homecom- ing Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Saint Pius Exchange 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3. PAT MULLOY JACK MYERS JOE NALLY Moose Pack 152535 Letterman 45 Indus- trial Arts Club 253 5 President 35 Football 25 Cross Country 45 Choir 45 Chorale 45 Prom Committee 35 Saint Pius Exchange 45 Pepster Award 45 Scholastic Award 35 Service Award 253545 Noah 45 Lead 45 Crew Head 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew Head 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Crew Head 45 Talent Show 45 Mascot 4. SHERRI NELSON Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homecoming Com- mittee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 15253,45 Childrens' Play 25 Crew 2. MIKE NEWMAN Moose Pack 15253545 Math Club 15253545 Spanish Club 15253545 Publicity Com- mittee 3545 Photography Staff 3545 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Art Fair l,2,3,45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Boys' Pyramid 354. DAN NICKLE Drama Club 45 Vice-President 45 Service Committee 45 N.H.S. 3545 N.F.L. Pin 25 Debate Club 25 Choir 45 Chorale 3545 Model U.N. Assembly 3545 Service Award 3545 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Lead 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Cast 4. MARY NOACK Pep Club 1,2535 Fine Arts Club 25 Publicity Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Olathe Exchange 35 Bishop Hogan Exchange 45 Model U.N. As- sembly 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carou- sel 45 Crew 45 Model U.N. Assembly at Emporia 4. BOB NOWAK Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 3545 Chess Club 1525 Football 15253545 Track 15253545 Saint Pius Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly 354. BARB O'CONNELL Pep Club 15253545 President 45 Drama Club 45 Choir 3545 Girls' Ensemble 45 Homecoming Committee 253545 Head 35 Prom Committee 35 Head 35 Homeroom Representative 35 STUCO Aux. Member 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3545 Honor Roll 15253545 Pepster Award 35 Noah 45 Crew Head 45 Carousel 45 Crew Head 45 Montage 45 Crew Head 45 Drill Team 253. SHERRI O'CONNOR Pep Club 15253545 Drama Club 45 Service Committee 15 Choir 3,45 Chorale 35 Girls' Ensemble 253545 Homeroom Rep- resentative 15 Homeroom Chairman 2535 Cheerleader 253,45 Homecoming Com- mittee 25 Prom Committee 35 Wash- ington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. As- sembly 35 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 All School Council 3,4. DOTTIE O'ROURKE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Phys. Ed. Club 15 Choir 3,45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Homecoming Committee 2,3545 Prom Committee 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 4. MAGGI ORR KAREN O'SHEA Pep Club 1,2,35 Service Committee 15 Girls' Glee 15 Homeroom Chairman 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Head 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Talent Show 15 Drill Team 2,3. KATHY O'SHEA Pep Club 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Home Ec. Club 15 Service Committee 15Choir 45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Com- mittee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Service Award 45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 253,45 Co-Captain 4. MARGARET OWENS Pep Club 152,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Drama Club 25 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Childrens' Play 25 Lead 2. MARIA PABLO MARCIA PALERMO Pep Club 1,2,35 Choir 3,45 Class Officer 45 Treasurer 45 Homeroom Represent- ative 2,35 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carou- sel 45 Cast 45 Drill Team 2,3. CINDI PATTERSON Pep Club 1,2,35 Drama Club 45 Service Committee 25 Choir 3,45 Chorale 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 Girls' Glee 25 Publicity Committee 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3545 Service Award 45 The Red Mill 25 Cast 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew Head 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Girls' Pyramid 4 5 Drill Team 2,3. LARRY PATTISON Moose Pack 1,2535 Service Committee 25 Football 35 Manager 35 Track 35 Man- ager 35 Photography Staff 3. RANDY PAYNE Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Football 1525 Baskeball 15 Track 15 Intramurals 15 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Old Mission Jr. High 1. JACKIE PEDERSEN Pep Club 2,3545 Spanish Club 35 Presi- dent 35 Service Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 2535 Bishop Hogan 35 Prospect High School, Chicago, Illinois 2. TONY PEREZ MARY LYNN PETERS Pep Club l,2,35 Service Committee 15 Girls' Glee 25 Homeroom Representative 35 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Winter Dance Committee 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 3. MARK PETERSON Math Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 Phys. Ed. Club 15 Football 15 Model U.N. Assembly 3,4. MARLENE PIETERS Pep Club 2,35 Art Club 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 35 The Red Mill 25 Cast 25 Drill Team 2,3,45 St. Joseph 1. BILL PORTER Moose Pack 1,2,3545 Letterman 3,45 Golf 3,45 Football 15 Manager 15 Homeroom Chairman 25 Rockhurst Ex- change 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 2,3,4. GREG PRIOR Moose Pack 3,45 Chess Club 3,45 President 45 Swim Team 45 Prom Committee 35 Hogan Exchange 45 Savior of the World 1,2. DEBI PURVIS Pep Club 1,2,35 Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Co-Head 35 Rockhurst 45 Model U.N. Assembly 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Talent Show 1,2,3,4. PATTY QUIRK Pep Club 1,2535 Homeroom Represent- ative 25 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. RON RECKER Moose Pack 1,2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Math Club 35 Phys. Ed. Club 15 Chess 35 N.H.S. 3545 Football 2,3,45 Manager 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 15Manager 15 Cross Country 25 Manager 25 Golf 45 Intramurals 15 Choir 45 Homeroom Chairman 35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Categories 35 Battle of Wits 35 Honor Roll 1,253,4. TIM REILLY Letterman 3,45 Football 1,3,45 Track 1,2,3545 HART Staff 45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 4. MARILYN REITINGER Pep Club 152,35 Girls' Glee 25 Drill Team 2,3. ENRIQUE RENTERIA SARAH RICHEY Pep Club 1,2535 Service Committee 1,25 Choir 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Head 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Head 35 Winter Dance Committee 45 Model U.N. As- sembly 3,45 Honor Roll 45 Childrens' Play 25 Lead 25 Drill Team 3,4. GAIL RITTENHOUSE Pep Club 1,2,35 Choir 3,45 Homeroom Representative 25 Homeroom Chairman 35 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Washington U.N. Trip 35 Pepster Award 25 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 4. TERESA ROBERTS Pep Club 152,35 Fine Arts Club 35 Drama Club 1,45 Secretary 45 K.C.S. Club 3,45 Home Ec. Club 25 Service Committee 1,2,3545 Choir 3,45 Chorale 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Service Award 35 The Red Mill 25 Cast 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Talent Show 2,3,4. MIKE RODE 247 Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 35 Math Club 1,25 Science Club 25 Phys. Ed. Club 15 Football 15 Track 1,25 Manager 1,25 Washington U.N. Trip 4. LORETTA ROME Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Golf 45 Secretary 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Winter Dance Committee 45 Co-Head 45 HART Staff 3,45 Section Editor 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Noah 45 Crew Head 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Girls' Pyramid 45 Drill Team 45 K.S.U. Journalism Workshop 4. JOE ROSEBERG Moose Pack 1,25 Industrial Arts Club 35 Golf 25 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Noah 45 Crew 4. MARK ROSS Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 2,35 Industrial Arts Club 2,35 Vice-President 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 1,2,35 Choir 3,45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Prom Committee 35 Co-Head 35 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Art Fair l,2,3,45 Service Award 2,35 Okla- homa 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Cast 45 Boys' Pyramid 4. PAM RUEBELMANN Pep Club 1,2,35 Drama Club 45 Service Committee 15 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Drill Team 2,35 The Red Mill 25 Crew 25 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Crew 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew Head 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Childrens' Play 25 Lead 2. GERALD RUES Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Math Club 35 Vice-President 35 Chess Club 15 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Track 15 Cross Country 45 Captain 45 Choir 35 Prom Committee 35 Head 35 Scholastic Award 2. MARY RUHL Pep Club l,2,3,45 Service Committee 15 N.H.S. 35 Girls' Glee 25 Homeroom Chairman 15 Homeroom Representative 1,3,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Talent Show 15 Heelan High School, Sioux City, Iowa 2,3. BILL SCHUMM 248 RENIE SHANNON Pep Club 15 Treasurer 15 Homecoming Committee 25 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Childrens' Play 35 Cast 35 Shawnee Mission North 3. JOAN SHEAHAN Pep Club 35 Junior Achievement 2,3,45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,4. MIKE SHORTEN Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 15Homecoming Committee 25 Head 25 Prom Committee 35 Rockhurst Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Service Award 25 Boy Cheerleader 3. MIKE SILADY Moose Pack 1,2,35 Math Club 45 Chess Club 1,2,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Debate Team 35 Choir 45 Homeroom Chairman 35 Home- room Representative 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 5 Service Award 3,45 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Lead 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Assistant Director 4. BEV SMITH Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Childrens' Play 2,35 Drill Team 2,3,4. PAUL SMITH JIM SOBEK Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 45 Drama Club 45 Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,25 Track 2,35 Choir 3,45 Home- room Chairman 1,2,45 Prom Committee 35 Stronghart Award 45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 4. DENNIS SOSNA Moose Pack 3,45 Letterman 3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Soccer 3,45 Track 35 Cross Country 35 Choir 3,45 Chorale 3,45 STUCO Vice-President 45 Class Officer 35 Vice-President 35 Home- room Representative 35 Boy Cheerleader 45 Prom Committee 35 Head 35 HART Staff 45 Section Editor 45 Boys' State 35 Honor Roll 3,45 Service Award 45 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Lead 45 Carousel 45 Lead 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Savior of the World 1,2. CINDY STOAKS MIKE STURDIVAN Moose Pack 1,25 Art Club 2,35 Chess Club 1,2,35 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Ward High School Exchange 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Art Fair 25 Honor Roll 25 Scholastic Award 2. ANN SUMMEROUR JEFF SUTERA Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 45 Art Club 35 Drama Club 45 Phys. Ed. Club 15 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Carou- sel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Boys' Pyramid 4. GRACE TEAFORD Northwest Exchange 45 Childrens' Play 35 Cast 35 Shawnee Mission East 2. ELLEN TEBBE Pep Club 1,2,35 Home Ec. Club 15 Secretary 15 Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Publicity Committee 45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 4. JUDY TIMMONS Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Chairman 15 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Captain 25 Co- Captain 45 Homecoming Royalty 45 Queen 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Sweetheart Dance Committee 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 4. BILL TODD Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Homecoming Committee 25 Co-Head 25 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Boys' Pyramid 3,4. SANDY TORRES Pep Club l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Sec. 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 4. CONNIE TUMBERGER Pep Club 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Childrens' Play 25 Crew 2. LIZ VACEK Pep Club l,2,3,45 Math Club 35 K.C.S. Club 2,3,45 President 25 Vice-President 35 Service Committee 2,3,45 Co-Head 45 Choir 45 Girls Ensemble 45 STUCO Aux Member 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Pepster Award 25 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Talent Show 2,3,45 Crew 25 Stage Manager 35 Direc- tor 4. SANDY VANLERBERG Pep Club l,2,35 Drama Club 45 Service Committee 15 Honor Roll 1,25 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 2,35 Talent Show 1. DENNIS VATER SUSIE WATKINS Pep Club 2,35 Fine Arts Club 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Sweetheart Dance Committee 45 Co-Head 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll 45 Service Award 3,45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 4. Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Girls' Pyramid 45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Co-captain 2,35 Captain 45 Talent Show 45 Hayden High School, Topeka, Kansas 1. MIKE WEBB Industrial Arts Club 35 Choir 45 Chorale 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Home- coming Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Scholastic Award 25 Noah 45 Cast 4. MARIAN WEILERT Pep Club l,2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 Vice-President 45 Drama Club 15 K.C.S. Club 2,3,4 5 President 3,45 Service Com- mittee 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Chorale 45 Girls Ensemble 45 Homeroom Chairman 35 Girls' State 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Categories 35 Battle of Wits 2,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Assistant to the Musical Director 45 Montage 45 Crew 45 Talent Show 3,45 Crew 3,4. SUE WEITKAMP Pep Club l,2,35 Treas. 35 Fine Arts Club 25 Choir 3,45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Chorale 45 Girls' Glee 2 5 Vice-President 25 Home- room Representative l,2,3,45 STUCO Aux. Member 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 35 Noah 45 Carousel 45 Girls' Pyramid 4. DAWN WEST Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Service Committee 15 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Girls' Glee 25 Homeroom Represent- ative 35 Homecoming Committee 2,3,4 5 Co-Head 45 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Presidential Class- room trip 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 4. ROSEMARY WETZEL Pep Club l,2,35 Service Committee 1,25 N.H.S. 3,45 Homeroom Chairman 3,45 Homecoming Committee 35 Co-Head 35 Prom Committee 35 Sweetheart Dance Committee 45 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Girls' State 35 Alternate 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Sec. 45 K.S.U. Journalism Workshop 4. KATHY WHITMORE Pep Club l,2,3,45 Genesian Players 45 Home Ec. Club 15 Choir 3,45 Chorale 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 STUCO Secre- tary 45 Class Sec. 152,35 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Winter Dance Com- mittee 45 HART Staff 45 Immaculata High School Exchange 25 Girls' State 35 Washington U.N. Trip 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Pepster 45 Scholastic Award 35 Service Award 2,35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Crew 35 Oklahoma 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Talent Show l,4. KATHY WIEDEMAN Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 15 Service Committee 1,25 Choir 45 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Pepster 35 By the Skin of Our Teeth 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Drill Team 4: ELLEN WILKES Pep Club l,2,35 Fine Arts 25 Genesian Players 45 K.C.S. Club 2,35 Sec. 35 Treas. 25 Home Ec. Club 15 Service Committee 1,2535 Choir 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Homeroom Representative 45 Homecoming Com- mittee l,25 Prom Committee 35 Winter Dance Committee 45 HART Staff 45 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 35 Okla- homa 35 Cast 35 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Talent Show l,2,45 Crew 2. BOB WILLIAMS Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 45 Fine Arts Club 15 Chess Club 15 Football 3,45 Model U.N. Assembly 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. JIM WILLIAMS Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Track l,2,3,45 Captain 45 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Art Fair 45 Honor Roll l,2.3,4. SUSIE WOLSKI Pep Club l,2,3,45 Fine Arts 25 Math Club 3,45 Drama Club 15 K.C.S. Club 3,45 Treas. 35 Service Committee 2,3,45 Treas. 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Girls' Glee 25 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scho- lastic Award l,2,45 Service Award 3. RAMONA WRIGHT Pep Club l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Homecoming Committee 2. KATHY YEADO Pep Club l,2,35 French Club 25 Service Committee l,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 3,45 Chorale 45 Girls Ensemble 45 STUCO Aux. Member 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Co-Head 35 MIEGIAN Staff 45 Editor 45 Battle of Wits 35 Alternate 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 2,35 Service Award 2,3,45 Noah 45 Cast 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Accompanist 45 Childrens' Play 35 Accompanist 35 Talent Show 45 Assistant Director 4. DENNIS YEAMANS KATHY ZELEZNAK Pep Club l,2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 25 Drama Club 1,45 Service Committee 2,45 Choir 45 Chorale 45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 Girls' Glee 25 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Co-Head 45 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Battle of Wits 2,35 Art Fair 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Scholastic Award 3,4 5 Service Award 45 Attendance Bar 35 Noah 45 Lead 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Cast 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 45 Crew 45 Talent Show 3,45 Cast 45 Crew 3,4. RENEE ZILLNER Pep Club l,2,35 Homecoming Com- mittee 25 Prom Committee 35 Model U.N. Assembly 3,45 Honor Roll 45 Noah 45 Crew 45 Carousel 45 Crew 45 Montage 45 Lead 4. 249 Index ADAMS, BRUCE . . . 45,72, ............75,1o2,112 ADAMS, DIANE ...... 32, Brennan, Tom ...... 82,134 BRISTOW, PATTY .... 113 Bristow, Rob ..... 100,140 Brooks, Charles ..... 32,134 Brown, Barney . . Brown, Phillip . . . . . . . 140 Brown, Tim ...,... 83,140 Brownfield, Claudia .... 128 ...128 Cook, Mary ......... 135 Cooperwood, Sam . . .82,135 CORNELIUS, BEVERLY 113 Cornelius, Debbie ..... 135 Cornelius, Greg . .83,100,141 Cosgrove, Steve ..... 73,129 DUDZIAK, RAY ...... 114 Dugan, Molly ........ 135 Dukich, Marsha ..... 32,129 DUNLOP, DAVE ,.... 115 Durbian, Maria . . . . . . 141 Duval, Nick . . . . . 129 Dyer,Carol . . . . 129 140 .............47,61,112 Adams, Nancy ..... 61,128 Addington, Frank ..... Albers, Richard . . Amerien, Mary . . . 134 128 134 ANWANDER, BOB . 105,112 Apple, Tom ......... Arnold, Mike ........ 128 ARTETA, ROSA ...... 32, .............,.61,128 Ashley, Nina . . . . . . 140 Ashley, Ona . . . . . 128 Atwell, Dave . . . . . , 134 Audley, John . . . . . 140 BAKER, PEGGY .,.,,. 112 Bandy, Patty .. ..... 140 Barnard, Frank .... 73,102, ..............103,128 BARR, GARY ..... 4333, ...............73,112 BARTKOSKI, BARB . . . 32, ............e9,115,255 BERTUGLIA, TOM .... BARTOSZEK, JOE .... 88, Bartoszek, Teresa ..... 140 BATENIC, DEBBIE .... 112 Batenic, Laura ......, 140 Battle, Bob .......... 134 BATTLE, STEVE ..... 113 Bauer, Bebe .... 128 Beachwood, Jean ...... 140 BEAUMONT, BILL 113 Beckner, Beverly . . 128 Belka, Jim ..... 73,102,128 Berry, Denise .... Beverlin, Jim ........ Beverlin, John . . . Birch, John . . . Bird, Janet . . . Bizal, Maria . . Black, Kathy . . Boatman, Patty . . Bobbitt, Lesley ....... Bock, Tom .......... BOESCHE, KATHY .... Boesche, Kevin ....... 128 128 140 128 140 134 134 134 128 128 128 113 140 Bolton, Roger . . .82,102,134 BOLLIG, JUDY .... . . Boone, John ......... Boring, Jamie ........ 113 128 140 Bova, Joe ....... 83,97,140 Bowden, Dan ...... 82,134 BOWDEN, RANDY Brandmeyer, Roxanne . . 113 134 Brandt, Bob ..... 82,96,134 Brasher, Eric ....... 83,140 Braun, Bradley .,..... 140 Braun, Steve ...... 100,140 Brennan, Jim , . , . . , . 250 128 Budai, Michael . . . . . . 140 Budai, Terry .... . . . 134 Bugler, Mary Jo . . . . . . 128 Burnham, Barbara . . ...134 Burroughs, Dave ...... 134 BURROUGHS,MATT .. 60, Buzan, Mary Pat . . . . . 140 CAHILL,MARY . . . . ,113 Cahill, Tim .,.. . . , 128 Call, Cathy . . . . . 140 Call, Mary .... ..... 1 28 Cameron, Joe ...... 97,140 Cameron, John . . . 32,83,97, CAMERON,MARY KAY 60, ...............66,113 CARNELIA, JUDY .... 113 Carnelia, Mike ........ 134 Carney, Joan . . . . . 128 Carr, Carolyn . . . . . . 134 Carrigan, Mary . . . . . 134 Carter, Bonnie . . . . . 134 Carter, Steve . . . . . . 140 Casey, Faith ......... 129 Caton, Ron ....... 32,140 CEBULA, ADELLA ,... 60, ...............66,113 Cellitti, Diane ...... 37,134 Centner, Patty ....... 129 Chance, Mark ....., 72,129 Charlton,-Bob ........ 129 Chartrand, Lucy .... 48,134 Christian, Mary . . . . , . 140 Christman, Chris . . . . . 129 Cindrich, Cynthia ..... 134 Cisneros, Mike . . . . . . 129 Cisneros, Rita . . . . . . 140 Claisse, Claudia ....... 134 Clark, Kathy ....... 61,129 Clark, Kevin . .. ... .134 Clark, Lee . . ...140 Claus, Mike ......... 129 Cleer, Anita ......... 134 CLEER, MARY ETTA . . 38, ...........46,60,67,113 Clune, Christy ........ 141 CLUNE JEANINE .,... 69, 113,255 Clune, Joe .......... 129 COAKLEY, MARY .... 113 Coatney, Mary Beth .... 134 Coghlin, Colleen . . ...141 Coghlin, Mary Ann .... 134 Coleman, Dan . .. . . . 135 Collins, Janet . . . . . . 135 Collins, Mary ........ 141 COLOMBE, CAROL . . . 113 Conaghan, Mary . . . . . 135 Conaughton, Gail .,... 129 Couch, Lesslie . . . . . 135 Cox, Diane ..... . . . 135 COX, FRANKIE .... 42,60, ............69,113,255 Crandall, Joe ........ 135 Crew, Mike ...... . . 141 CRONIN, PAULA ..... 114 Crowe, Cathy ........ 141 CROWLEY, PAT .... 67,114 Cumings, Janet ....... 129 Cunninghan, Diane . . . 141 Curry, Jack ..... . .141 D'Agostino, Julie ..,... 141 D 'Agostino, Mary 52,134, Dale, Mitzi . . . .....141 DANA, MIKE, .... 32,112, ..,114 Davis, Jack . . . . . .141 Dawson, Tim . . . .97,141 DAWSON, TOM .... 32,67, .,.114 Dean, Kim ... .. .32,135 Decha, Laurie ........ 135 DeCoursey, Margaret . 37,135 DeCoursey, Tom ....,. 129 Denzel, Sue ....... 32,129 DES LAURIERS, MADELINE DESMOND, DON . . .47,114 Desmond, Patty ...... 135 Dettenwanger, John .... 129 DETTENWANGER, PAUL DeVaney, Diane ...... 141 DeVaney, Sherry ...... 135 Diebold, Joe ....... 96,129 DIEBOLD, MIKE .73,76, 114 DIEBOLD, TOM ...... 114 Dimaio, Janet ........ 135 DIMARCO, VINCE Ditzler, Jackie . . . Ditzler, Mary ..... ,...114 ...135 ...141 DIXON, ANN ,....... 114 Doherty, Dyan . .68,129,255 DOLD, JIM . . . .72,129 Dolan, Marty ..... . . .46,114 Dolman, Mike ...... 55,129 Donahue, Mike . . ...129 Donnici, Jim ......... 135 Dooley, Mary Kay .....135 DOSTAL, PEGGY ..... 114 Dougherty, John . .....l29 Dougherty, Tim ...... 141 Dow, Paul ........ 72,129 Dowd, Mark ... ...129 Downs, Laurie . . . . 135 Doyle, Cathy . . . . . 135 Doyle, Patti ......... 129 Drago, Cindy ........ 135 DRINKARD, CHUCK . . 72, ...............76,114 Eads, Anne .......... 141 Eads, John ..... 32,82,102, ..............134,135 Eads, Mary . . . 32,67,68,128, ..............129,255 EADS, RUSTY ..... 3O,31, ......,......32,61,115 Edwards, Linda ....... 129 Eisler, Robert . . . . . 141 Elmore, Bill ..... . . . 141 ELMORE, JOHN ...... 115 ENGARDIO, JUDY .... 115 English, Mary Kay ..... 135 Esser, Becky ..... . . . 135 Estrada, Estelle . . . . . . 141 Falk, Sandy ..... 32,61,129 Faltermeier, Dennis .... 141 Faltermeier, Steve . . . 32,83, ..............14o,141 Farrell, Maureen ...... 129 Feikert, Pat ......... 129 FELDMANN, JOHN . . . 61, Fenno, Paula ........ 129 Ferrara, Anthony . . .32,141 FINHOLM, BILL . . . 73,76, ...........102,115,255 Fisch, Fred .......... 135 Fischer, Linda ........ 141 Fitzgerald, Terry ...... 129 Fitzpatrick, Mary Pat . . . 129 Fladung, Patricia ....,. 141 Flaherty, Mike ....... 129 Flashpohler, Dave . . . 88,96, FLOREZ, ROSA MARIA 115 Fogarty, Barbara ....,. 135 Fogarty, Janet . . , . . . 135 Fogarty, Jo Ellen ...... 141 Foley, Kathy ........ 141 Folsom, Chainy ....... 135 FORSYTHE, SUSIE . 32,115 Foster, Sharon ....... 141 FOX, TIM .......... 115 FRANCKE, KEVIN .... 115 Freeman, Judi ........ 135 FREY, ANNE ...... 60,115 FREY, TIM .... 75,75,1o2, FUCHS, GAIL . . . . . .115 Fuchs, Mary ......... 135 FURNISH, KATIE . .47,115 FURST, JEANINE .... 116 Gaines, Pam . . . . . 129 Gaines, Patty .... . . . 142 Gallagher, Burke ...... 129 Gallagher, Lori ....... 135 Gallagher,Tim . .83,100,142 Geraghty, Susie ..... 37,142 Katzer, Dwayne Haver, Jan ........ 36,130 Galvin, Debbie . . . . . 142 Galvin, Denise . . . . . . . 135 Gampper, Jerrie ...... 129 Gardner, Bryan . . .88,9O,13O GARNER, MARY . . .53,116 Garner, Paula .....,.. 130 Gaughan, Mary ..... 53,135 GEIGER, GUS . . . 47,48,55, Geis,Nan .........., 135 GERAGHTY, COLLEEN se, ...............42,116 GERAGHTY, MIKE .... 72 ........,......98,13O Gerling, Brian ..,. 83,497,142 GERLING, KELLY . . 72,75, ...........,.88,91,116 GERVAIS, RENARD . , . 116 Gorman, Terese . . . . . . 136 Graham, Loretta 136 Graham, Steve . . . . . . 142 Grantham, Robyn 142 GREEN, JULIE .... 4o,42, . . . . . . 48,44,4e,61,e8 ,255 Greenlee, Mary ...,... 142 Greer, Ellen , , , 142 Greer, Mark ..,...... 142 Gregar, Joe ........ 88, GREGAR, LAURA .,.. 130 32, 116 Gregar, Margaret ....., 142 Gregarson, Mary . . . . . 130 Growe, Laura ........ 142 HALEY, TOM ....... 1 16 HALING, DENISE .... 117 HALL, MARYBETH . . . 117 HAMMETT, DAVE .... 117 Hannon, Mike ...... 96,136 HANNON, TIM ..... 32,6O, ..........88,91,l12,117 Happer, Maureen ...... 142 Happer, Theresa ...... 130 Harber, Barry ........ 136 Hare, Bob ..... 98,102,130 Harnden, Roggy ...... 130 Harryman, Joan ...... 130 Hartis, Karen . . ..... 136 Hartnett, Chris ...,. 83,142 GROWNEY, ANNE .... 52, , ....... 41,42,43,6O,116 Gilford, Stacy ........ 136 Growney, Martha 142 Guenther, Katrina 136 Guenther, Lisa . 142 Guillamue, Linda ...... 142 GUIZMAN, RICARDO 32,82, .......,........98,99 Gill, Cindy ...... 52,813,130 Gill, Lisa ........... 136 GILL, NANCY ..,.. 60,116 Gillam, Deland . . . . . . 136 Glaszczak, Val . . . . . 136 Gleinicki, Marek . . . . . 142 Gleinicki, Stefan . , . . , 142 GLENN,BOB... ....116 Glenn, Don . . 83,142 Goff, Cindy ..., .... 1 36 Gonzalez, Sylvia . . . . . 142 Gorman, Janet . . . . , 136 Gorman, Jim . . . . . . 130 Gustafson, Bob . . . . . . 130 Gustafson, Gene 136 GUSTAFSON, PAUL . . . 116 Gutknecht, Mary 136 Haake, Janet . . . 136 Hake, Anne . . . 142 Hale, Connie . . . 142 HALE, SUE ... 116 Haley,Ma.ry . . 136 Hartzell, Chris . . . . . 130 Hauber, Mary . . . . 130 Hauber, Rose . . . . 142 Hayob, Mark .... 83,497,142 Hayward, Melissa ...... 136 Hayward, Michelle ..... 142 Heffron, David ...,.., 142 1-IEIMBURGER, GAYLE I-Ielbing, Meg ...... ..117 ..13O HELVEY, KATHY . .32,117 Hendricks, Jim . . 97,98,100, Hendricks, Margaret . . ..136 ..13O Hendricks, Mark .... 83,142 Hennier, Sue .... , . 130 Hensler, Joan . . . , 142 Hensler, Mark . . . . 130 I-Iepker, John ........ 136 Herdoiza, Lisa ........ 136 HERLACH, MARCIA . . 32, ............69,117,255 Hickey, Pat .... 83,100,142 I-iight, Susan .,....... 142 I-Iill, Cindy ..... , . 142 I-Iirt, Anne .......... 142 HIRT, FRANCES . . .60,117 Hin, Mike ....,..... 130 Hodes, Dick .,,. 72,102,130 Hoedl, Patty ......... 130 Hoepfner, Karen ...... 142 Hoffman, Jerry .....,. 136 Hogue, Rick ....., 100,136 HOLDERNESS, SUE . . . 117 Hopkins, Dave .....,. 142 HOSTY, BOB .. ...117 I-Iosty, Janet ....... 32,142 Hosty, Teri ..,.,,,,,. 130 HOUGHTON, SANDIE . 117 Howe,Mike . . .3O,32,61,73, ...........102,128,13O HUCKABY, JOE ...,.. 117 Hund, Malcolm . .82,102,136 Huntoon, Pat ...... 86,130 Huppe, Gary ...... . . 136 I-Iurlbert, Greg ....... 136 Hutzenbuhler, Nancy . . . 130 Indelicato, Elena ...... 130 Jenkins, Patty . . . . . 136 Jenkins, Tom . . . . . 130 Johnson, Cindy . . . . 130 Johnson, Dave . . Johnson, Jennifer ..,82,136 ....,13O Johnson, Mark ..... 83,142 JOHNSTON, DORIS . . . 36, .....,.........42,117 Jones, Denise .... . . . 130 Jordan, Lawrence .....136 Judge, Patty ..., . . . 142 Judge, Steve .... . . . 136 KAISER, BECKY ....,l17 KAISER,TOM 6'7,117, Karson, Jody ........ 136 KARSON, KATHY .,.. 117 KATHRENS, REGINA . . 118 . ..... 142 KATZER, STEVE ,.... 118 Kavanaugh, Debbie . ..... . Kearns, Sue . . ...32,136 ....13O Kearns, Terri ........ 142 Keith, Kevin ......... 130 KELLERMAN, PAT . 32,44, ..,..... 47,6O,88,91,118 Kellerman, Steve . . 82,88,9O, ...............96,136 Kelley, Mary ......... 136 KENNALEY, KEVIN . . . 118 Kennaley, Mary ..,..,. 130 Kennalley, Kathy ..... 143 Kenney, Bill ....... 61,130 Kenney, Laura ...,... 130 KETTER, JUDY .,.. 60,118 Keyes, Kathy . . . . . , . 143 KEYES,TIM ...118 Kidder, Bill , . . . . 143 Kiefabber, Bev . . ..,. 143 Kilgore, Charlie .... 73,102, ..,.........,.105,13O Kilgore, Patty . . .69,13O,255 Kilgore, Terri ........ 143 King, Jenny .,....... 136 Kirkpatrick, Jim .... 72,130 Kirkpatrick, Kathy .... 136 KIRKPATRICK, SCOTT 118 Kissell, Tim ....... 82,136 Kloster, Joann ..... 36,130 Kloster, Karen . . 32,134,137 KNUTSEN, STEVE ..., 118 Kolarik, Anne . . , Kooken, Don . . . Kooken, Karen . . Korb, Jennifer . . Krause, Barbara . . KRAUSE, BETSY Krause, Bill .... Kuesser, Pam . . . KUNZ, BOB .... Kunz, Mike . . LACY, BOB . . Lacy, Steve . . Lacy, Tom .... Lague, Denise . . . Laque, Nina . . Lake, Tom . . Lally, Vicky . . . ....143 ...137 ....143 ...131 .....143 ...47,6O, 68,118,255 .....143 .....143 98,103,118 .. . . .131 ...118 ...131 ...143 ....l31 ...37,137 ....137 ...131 251 O 'Brien, Bernadette McCarty, Janet , . Lamb, Rusty ........ 143 Lander, Cathy . . .69,131,255 Landes, Steve . . . Landes, Terri . . Langton, Mary . . Lanning, Christy . Lanning, Tim . . . LASKER, CARLA . LATZ, JANET . . Latz, Marty .... Laughlin, Mariann Leary, Ann .... Lechner, Jim . . Legler, John . . Leins, Ed . . . Leins, Joan . . . Leins, Leo . . . Leittem, Sally . . . Lenihan, Donna . LEROY, PATTY . Lesslie, Cheryl . Lesslie, Jennie , . . LEWIS, BRAD . . Lierz, Steve , . . Linton, Sally .... ....131 ...143 ...137 ....143 ,...131 ....118 ....119 32,128,131 ....131 ...131 ...137 ...137 ...137 ...131 ...,143 ..34J31 ....13e ...eqev ,..119 ,...131 ..32J43 ..99J19 ....143 ..34J31 LIPPOLD, SHERRY . . . 119 Lippold, Terry . . . Lisson, Dave ..... Lisson, Patty .... LOBNER, DEBBIE Lobner, Pam ..... Locke, Betsey , . Lopez, Vickie .... LORHAN, DAVE Lowry, Mike .... Luts, Jane . . Lutz, Karen . . . Lynam, Loretta . . . ..83J43 ....131 ....143 ....119 ...137 ...131 ....143 ....119 ...131 ...143 ...131 ....l31 Lynch, Craig ....... 96,137 Lyons, Mary . . . . ....143 Macan, Chuck . . .82,102,137 Maciel, Joe ........ 83,143 . . . . . 137 Maher, Deborah . . Magerl, Charles . . ....l31 Maha,cmq...32839eJ43 MAHER, KATHY ....119 Mahoney, Bill ...... 98,131 Mahoney, Jean ....... 143 MAHONEY, TOM . . 119,255 Majerle, Jim ..,.,,.,, 137 MAJERLE, RENEE . .66,l19 Malachek, Chuck ...... 131 Malinowski, Dave Malinowski, Jim . . ....137 ...,137 Malinowski, Kenneth . . . 143 Mance, Tom ..... MANK, LEON . . .72,75,119 MANNING,MO .. Manning, Patricia . . Manning, Sheila . . . Marciniak, Mike . . Markey, Demaris . . Markey, Drew . . . Martin, Chris . . . Martin, Janice . . . Martincich, Eric . . Martindale, Bill . . . 252 ....131 ....119 ....143 ....137 88,436,131 ...,137 ...131 ...137 ....131 .102,137 ...137 Marx, Georgene . Massa, Bob .... MASSA, JOE . . Mayerle, Gary . . Mayse, Larry . . Meador, Carol . . Meara, Sandy . . ...137 ...137 ...119 ...131 ...131 ...143 ...143 Mercer, Kitty ........ 137 MERTES, MARY SUE . . 40, ... ... ... ..42,43,ee,119 Metzger, Dianne Metzger, Richard ......143 ......131 Meyer, Randy .,.... 83,143 Miller, Bob ........ 73,131 MHJER,HAGEN MILLER, JIM . . . Miller, Nancy . . Miller, Nancy . . .....119 ...120 ...137 ...143 Miller, Steve . . . . . .83,143 Minenna, Joe ......., 137 MIROSTAW,DAVE . . . 66, ................73,75 Montgomery, Delores . . , 135 .....137 MONTGOMERY, DENNIS . . Moore, Linda ........ 137 MORGAN, NANCY .... 120 Morrison, Cathy ...... 144 MUEHLBACH, SHARON 41, .. . . . . . . . . .42,43,44,12O Mulford, Luis ........ 137 Mullane, Melinda ...... 131 MULLENS, JO ELLEN . 120 Mullin, Mary .... 68,131,255 Mulloy, Mary ........ 132 MULLOY, PAT . . . . . . 120 Mulvhill, Joanne ...... 132 Murphy, Kevin ....... 144 Murphy, Michele ...... 137 Murphy, Paul ...... 83,143 Murphy, Stan ,... MYERS, JACK . . . Myers, Kathy . . McCarthy, Marcia McConnell, Sue . . . McConniff, Maureen McCue, Eilleen . . . 88,9o,132 ..48,120 ....132 ....143 ...131 ....131 ...143 .,..l43 MCCURNIN, MARK . . . 119 McCurnin, Paul . . . McDonald, David . . McEwen, Mack . . McGraw, Cathy . . McGray, Patty . . . McHenry, Sue .... ....l31 ....143 ...137 ...131 ....143 ....131 McKenna, Bob . .82,102,137 McReyno1ds, Steve McVey, Diane . . MCVEY, NANCY ....131 .....131 .....1l9 McWilliams, Janice . . .32,137 Nagle, Nancy . . NALLY, JOE . . . Navickas, Judy . . . Neff, Dan .... ....132 ..4Q41 4886420 ..44J44 ...144 NELSON, SHERRI Nelthorpe, Mark . . Newman, Jim .... NEWMAN, MIKE . Newman, Sue .... ....l20 83J44 82J37 ....l20 .,..137 NICKLE, DAN .44,46,49,120 Nickle, Denise .... . . 144 Nicolace, Paul .... 82,137 NOACK,MARY . . . . 120 Noack, Nancy .... 61,132 Noack, Tom ..... 83,144 Nohinek, Janine . . . . 132 Nohinek, William . . . . 144 Noonen, Denise . . . . . 132 Normile, Kerry , . . . . 137 North, Greg ..... . . 132 NOVkk,Cmp .8299JOOJ37 Novak, John ..... ...,132 NOWAK, BOB . . . 72,76, Oberbroeckling, Deb . . . 137 Oberbroeckling, Nan . . . 144 ...,144 O'CONNELL, BARB . . . 32, .............34,61,12O O'Connell, Kathy ..... 137 O'Connell, Linda .32,134,137 O'Connell, Marty ...... 132 O'Connell, Terri O'Connor, Karen ...... 132 O'Connor, Sheila . 32,140,144 O'CONNOR, SHERRI . . 36, .............42,46,12O O'Dowd, John ....... 132 O'Dowd, Laura ..... 32,144 O'Gara, Cindy ........ 138 O'Gara, Maryann ...... 132 O'Rourke, Dan . 82,lO2,103, ......138 ....36J32 O'ROURKE, DOTTIE . ORR, MAGG1 . . . . Orr, Patti ...... . O'Shea, Janine ...... O'SI-IEA, KAREN .... O'SI-IEA, KATHY .... O'Shea, Tim ,....... Oshman, Rick ....... OWENS, MARGARET . Owsley, Linda .....,. Palermo, Dave . . . .... 42 120 121 138 144 121 121 138 144 121 138 132 138 Palermo, Debbie .... 32, PALERMO, MARCIA 2, Parente, Jim . . . . . . Parker, Prudy . . . . . Passino, Mike ........ PATTERSON, CIND1 . . . PATTISON. LARRY . . . Pattison, Tom ........ Payne, Paula ..... . . . PAYNE, RANDY ..... PEDERSEN, JACKIE . . . PEREZ, AN'I1-IONY . . . Perez, Robert .... . . . Perkins, Katie . . . . . . Perrin, Nancy ........ Peters, Margaret ...... PETERS, MARY LYNN Peterson, Julie ...... PETERSON, MARK . . . Pickert, Gary ....... PIETERS, MARLENE . 31 121 144 144 132 41 121 121 132 132 121 121 121 144 138 144 144 121 132 121 138 122 Pcnchur, Mark ,.... 82,138 Popek, Ron . . . , . . 144 Pyle, Kevin . . .3 PORTER, BILL ......122 Porter, Jim ....... 100,138 Price, Bob . . . ...,132 Price, Steve ....... 83,144 PRIOR, GREG ....... 122 Prior, Jeff ........ 61,132 Puhr, Karen . . Puhr, Mike .... ....144 ....l32 PURVIS, DEBI ...,. 48,122 Pyle, Brian ........ 97,144 2,61,128,l32 Pyle, Sharon ......... 132 Quirk, Jeanne .... . . . 144 QUIRK, PATTY ...... 122 Rains, Terri . . . . . . 132 Ratkey, Gloria . . . . . . 144 Raydo, Chris . . .... 132 RECKER, RON .... 60,73, ...122 Reeder,Ann . . . . . .138 Regan, Julie . . , . . 138 Reilly, Dennis . . .... 132 Reilly, Terry ...... 102,138 RE1LLY,T1M ...... 72,75, ........102,105,122,255 Reintjes, Maureen ..... 144 REITINGER, MARILYN 122 Reitinger, Dave ..... 83,144 Rellihan, Barbara ...... 144 Rellihan, Debra ....... 138 RENTERIA, ENRIQUE . .98 Rettenmaier, Denise .... 138 Reyhle, Linda ........ 132 RICHEY,SARAH . . .32,122 Ring, Michele ...... 61,132 Riordan, Kevin ....... 132 Riordan, Seana . . .64,65,144 Riscoe, Joe .......... 132 Riscoe, Mike .... 86,96,102, ..............105,138 RITTENHOUSE,GAIL . 55, Roberts, Dan ........ 138 ROBERTS, TERESA . . . 46, .............,.48,122 Robertson, Jeff ..... 98,132 Robles, Robert . . 83,100,144 Roche, Kathy ........ 144 RODE,MIKE .. . . . .122 Rode,Pam . . . ...132 Rodgers, Patti . . . . . . 132 Roederer, Larry .. ...133 Rohde, Hank ........ 133 ROME, LORETT A . . 47,69, ..............122,255 Rosberg, Betsy ..... 34,138 ROSBERG, JOE .. ...122 ROSS, MARK ...,.... 122 Rote, Kathy ......... 133 RUEBELMANN,PAM , . 47, Rues, Audry .... .... 1 33 RUES, GERRY ...., 27,86, .............88,90,123 RUHL, MARY ..... 32,123 Ruhl, Sarah .... .... 1 44 Ryan, Mary Kay .. ...138 Salerno, Sarajo ....... 133 Sand, Harry .... 67,138,255 Sand, Mari Beth ...... 133 Schaefer, Karen ....... 144 Schepers, Paul .... 32,97,144 Scherer, Kathy .... Scherman, Jeanne . . Schleicher, Kathy . . Schleicher, Ken . . . Schleicher, Mike . . Schmidt, Mark .... Schmidt, Steve .... Schmidtberger, Linda Schowengerdt, Mark Schowengerdt, Susie .52,15s ...138 ...138 ...133 ...155 ...145 ...155 ...isa ...145 ...155 Schriener, Frank . . . 82,102, Schulz, Mary . . ...145 Schulz, Mike ..... . . . 155 scHUM1v1,B1LL . , . . 45,75, 75,123 Schutte, Lisa ........ 145 Schweers, Jill .... 32,61,135 Schurlock, Mary ...... 145 Seileman, Pam . . . ...133 Shaffer, Kathy ....... 145 SHANNON, RENIE .... 123 Shaw, Mike ......... 133 SI-IEAHAN, JOAN ..... 123 Sheahan, John ..... 83,145 Sheridan, Steve ....... 138 Shondell, Debbie . .34,61,133 Shondell, Steve .... SHORTEN, MIKE . . . SILADY, MIKE ,... .82,138 73,76, . . 125 44,55, 60,123 Slatinsky, Janis .... ...138 SMITH, BEVERLY .... 123 Smith, Eleanor .... ...145 Smith,Jim . . . . . .83,145 SMITH, PAUL . . .... 123 Smith, Tim ....... ....83 sm11h,vince . . 98,100,158 SOBEK, JIM ..... 45,46,75, Sokol, Robert . . . . .7e,125 . . . 145 Solem,Jim . . . .. .83,145 Sonday, Barb ........ 133 Soptic, Mike .....,... 138 Sosna, Chris .... 98,100,138 SOSNA, DENNIS . . . 30,32, . . . . . . . . .44,4e,e4,ea,9a, 123,255 Spaeth, Phil ...... 100,138 Stack, Debbie ........ 133 Stallbaumer,Mike . . .83,145 Stallbaumer, Sue ...... 133 Stanton, Barbara ...,.. 133 Stanton, Chris ........ 145 Stillwell, Dan ..... 86,102, ..............105,138 Stillwell, Mary ....... 145 STOAKS, CINDY ..,.. 123 Storm, Mitch ....,. 82,138 Stueve, Mike ..... 83,97,l45 Sturdivan, John . . .86,88,145 STURDIVAN, MIKE Sulkowski, John Sullivan, Jenni .. . ...124 ...138 ...133 Sullivan, Molly ..... 32,133 Sullivan, Theresa SUMME ROUR, ANN Summerour, Mark ...139 ...124 ...139 Sutera, Jay ........ 82,139 SUTERA, JEFF .... 72,76, ....124 Svoboda, Susan ..... 61,133 Sweeney, Mike ..... 82,139 Tapke, Dave ......... 139 Taylor, Cathy ........ 145 TEAFORD, GRACE . . . 124 Teaford, Joe .... 83,100,145 TEBBE, ELLEN ...... 124 Termonti, Mary Anne . . . 145 Theno, Sheryl ...... 32,139 Thies, Greg .......,.. 133 Thomas, Mike .... 82,86,88, Thorne, Therese . . . . . 133 Tierney, Tim .... . . . 139 TIMMONS, JUDY ..... 36, ...........41,42,43,124 TODD, BILL ........ 124 Todd,Mary .. ...139 Torres, Ron ....,.... 139 TORRES, SANDY ..... 124 Tramposh, Maureen .... 133 Trausch, Maureen ..... 145 TUMBERGER, CONNIE 124 Underhill, Jan . . . . . 133 Vacek, Cheryl .... 32,61,133 Vacek, Karen . . .... 139 VACEK, LIZ . . . . 32,49, .......,.......61,124 Vanderpluym, Frances . . 145 VanGa.rsse, Jody ...... 145 VanLerberg, Alex . . .32,145 253 VanLerberg, Paula ..... VANLERBERG, SANDY Vater, Debbie ........ VATER, DENNIS ..... Vater, Doug ......... Vedros, Val .... 32,128, Venneman, Betty ..... 133 124 133 124 139 133 139 Villegas, Donna . Viscek, Bob . . . Voorhes, Karon . Vyhanek, Martha ...... Wahlen, Kevin . . 2 254 139 139 145 145 139 5 5 ff Walsh, Larry . . . . . Walsh, Larry ..,. . . . Watkins, Jeanne . . . , . Watkins, Mark ........ WATKINS, SUSY . . .38 Watkins, Tom ........ Wavada, Jamie . . . . . WEBB,MIKE .. . . . . Weidmann, Leon . . . . . Weilert, Barb ........ WEILERT, MARIAN . . . Weingart, Steve .... 155 145 155 159 J24 145 145 124 145 159 am 125 ,159 Weitkamp, Jack . . . 82,98,99, ..............1O0J39 WEWKAMRSUE, .... Wel1s,Gerry ......... 32 ,125 133 WEST, DAWN ..... 61,125 WETZEL, ROSEMARY . 55 .............6Q66J25 Whalen, Kathy ....... Whalen, Susan , , , , , , White, Brian ....... . , White, Mark ......... WHITMORE, KATHY . . . . . . . 32,46,60,69,125, Whitsitt, Julie ...,, Wichmann, Jim .... Wicker, Julie ...... WIEDEMAN, KATHY . . 133 145 139 lov 30, 255 139 145 139 125 Wiedeman, Mary Ann . , , 145 WILKES, ELLEN ..... 32, ..........61,68,125,255 Wilkes, Tom .... 82,102,139 Willey, Joe .......... 133 WILLIAMSS, BOB ..... 73, ...............76,125 WILLIAMS, JIM ...... 43, ........72,73,75,102,125 Williams, Mary ....... 145 Windisch, Diane ...... 133 WOLSKI, SUSIE .... 60,125 Woodward, Woody .... 133 Wright, Gary ......... 145 WRIGHT, RAIVIONA . . . 125 Wright, Ronald .... 100,145 Yarsulick, Beth . . . . 139 Yarsulick, Larry ...... 145 YEADO, KATHY . . . 32,49, .............6O,66,125 Yeamans, Susan ...... 145 Zeleznak, Jim .... 96,437,145 ZELEZNAK, KATHY . . 44, ...............46,125 ziuner, Greg ......... 1 39 ZILLNER, RENEE .... 47, ..125 Zipf, Teresa ......... 145 Zuchowski, Bob .... 88,133 sr, 1970-197 ?EditcSfQih-fzhief Marcial-Ierlgqh ' fMOdQI'atOy,, i Mrs. Egbert' T 3 V 4 EVV STAFF m L LLL1 S m FACULTY 5ECT1f5N ACTIVITIES SECTICN Head Frankie Cgx 1 l Hgad LZi'irett35Ronge . Ellen Wilkes P atti5Ki1gQre Kgthy Whitgnore Gfden Sw-I N Euan H98C1 l i Barb Bartkoski ff Staff l if :Q l SENICR ANUUNDERCT-A35MEN 1Viary Muum , Rei11y ' SECT10N 4 Q, , Tom Mahoney BiI1lFir1ho1m r 4H9ad7 S ff BUSY K?6US9 AD SECTIGN ta' Business Managger Dennis Sosnafw DyaQ DQl?erty Pa?mK1?gore Heads PHoToc3RAPHERs 1- if Jea1iine C1une i Dg nnis Sosna ffHarfy Sand Mary GraCe EadS 1- , Hg.-. , J. wg H if, ,, .K The HART Staff .J When I awoke this mornin' Something inside of me Told me this would be my day I heard the morning train, I felt the wind change Too many timesg l'm on my way. Come on, sunshine, What can you show me? Where can you take me To make me understand? The wind can shake me Brothers forsake me. The rain can touch me, But can I touch the rain? And then I saw the sun Rise above a cotton sky Like a candy cane delight. I saw the milkman, I saw the businessmang I saw the only road insight. Then I got to thinkin' What makes you want to go To know the wherefore And the why. So many times now, Oh Lord, I can 't remember If it's September or July. Come on, sunshine, What can you show me? Where can you take me To make me understand? The wind can shake me, Brothers forsake me. The rain can touch me, But can I touch the rain? Then all at once it came to me: I saw the wherefore, And you can see it if you try. It's in the sun above, It's in the one you love 5 You 'll never know the reason why. Gordon Lightfoot 223229 5 AD 3iffwM3f?2i2i?5g? ff 22' Q Q52 aw 5355 if 51 lfiigziioig fyifgijg wm ww f of C 1 Vi fig 55? Rh a 4 ,wH if f5gj53BfT 3' i f 3dga5511A1l k LD ff M1feA Q 25253 ' 'M f ' 'EViff2fe1i fff5'Ef42:Lil '- , 'li 7 A H - , -f l ' ,Nw , fQ..Yf,fk' 11'f e:':w . 'f - 4 .4 ' , V , , ' ' , A ,- - f X. ,r. x ,.- Hug ws. '-?, 9,Q-- '-- -2 1,9 rf- ,. :,,. . -. . , ' , , ' , . , Z - .7 L 'L F,-.,.3gf ,N ' ,5f::TA' I get-bf,, lC'1,1',::,g1,sg5g5,5 .' egmffg. , .,,. I , nj-'l ' Y ' , . ' ' . -U f 'lar'-15' f'?if? v ff3E'-'- -1 J -' 4 -21 f .. - .- K N , V, gg L- - if- 5-,Q 5 ,f.1f1:?5'f , ,, V , , ' . 'll 1' fr:ff 73 5 1 f ' ' f , '.:zvf.'.3i g31fi1.',:?fZ'':xg-wifi?'2'E:'Q1i'fff'i'ffT-fe'-r'if'f . ' rf gil 1 ' , , .my , v -qw , , V I ,, - .- 'wars-qw-wg.n Wfffiwf fm? W- M-K Q