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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1972 volume:

4. 1 . XV An., 'Ax' M- I 'Af ,. ,. Xml Rf. - x , . Q- O E ind nh .1 I,E.,, .X X 3 -.-J. w. xg , . -.., . I . .Q . , 'ff' .b . 'A,.,.8i:4fL..J4gf,, Lx: ,.6- , s J .', 3, K ,, . .' '- - J, I- ,fr 4 1. .f , f KXF4 an 21 f, 1, 4 , 1. fr -4n.,..s,-t 'f7.?1' x if v .J I x L wf ' f i 43' - ...E..M BISHOP MIEGE SHA WNEE MISSION VOL UME HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS VII Contents Faculty .......... Student Life ..... Athletics .... Students .... Seniors ........ Senior Summary. . . M iegians ......... A dvertisement ..... Index. . . .4 'a ?' 4 ,ff NN 3, w s. 'ef a -? 24 . A i Q A 'Q . fi gn' ! X. if ,S Z H gi .1 - Q ' Y' 'Q .,,, H4 .. ,Q Q E 1 mf 4 ,v Y: V .w al f9r' L7 ' iff H mn W, ml fi !f .si'Zf A Wk was :awgm rx J im ,ww W 21w1,f 4 .Q V. .. .,, ,paw m,,s,.1z-. au, JL f, watw .sm sci! cf was mf az I x,:a:?f3grf f ' ' ,Q-fff' . ' 'ff TS? . M,T,,,,. ,- wr Qa- In . www M gf f ,mf F, f au ,I -. U A i .n . 4 -wry -1. K 94.1, ffx-X. afar... more cjten than even il' seems 'Urn securnq, enough wilhin lo don my coslzume and sefc dsidq, my scxipi lio Isl olherfs peer inside. Somelimes ifs 6 naked feeling having Jche inside of me showin ini -. nie ii. 3 curiously enough , olcheng have also casl aside Jcheir masquerade. nnaybe, Jfhouqh, PCS only me, pushing away my jeansul pride fi'o see for lhe irsl time Jchal many chaiacleias rom plays so dbfjereni rorn my own, ara, much like me. iff' 'Y '- g1a 'v1-fra 4' ' Y A fig ,- 1 Q sg!! - ,V f ' 3 ,gf .far , 1-ai F ' K -sri .ir 4 7 E ' Wa' ' Q Q Q 4 ,..I , 'B i . J x . Q ,E ' Q ? i in ,, Q 0 ii 5 , f' Q i Q 5 4 H If g ,K ll .W Q s 5 4 fi' i A a 4 4 1 gg WP? f 2 Q .Q Q 1' E s 2, . + ,, 'Q Q 4 A P n 4 Si' , 5 is 5 x F? 2 .iii k iff - ,- 231.2 if 41 N f we 4 , .Af Q 5341, ,aff-,-553. 'iw by W 4 5, Q fu 4 ,sf 5 , sf' Wa' Yi 5 - - wh ' ' Q any V . V ,, ,, , A T 'K as 4 F au T if. -if it ww Ei 5 J? fs ,gli , UN 3, 1, iff Mzag, 'IQ , nf we, fm -, xi '31 + .iff 1 9- ,. i ' - . Y, ,raw-L ,f,fY,.1S.15gf, wg! 11 ii ' 3 Q my E sr wwf , K ' if 'lf 3 , a 4? il ,,. -3-at Q Qi . FACULTY -r f-- - --L ' f:4,' . '11, J .- as e r' -, if , ..1, 95 ,B Nia? I' A' A '. A ::Qfx- fi ...'-,J in - A ' 'J 'f' -Jig .ft Sf? A ff: , 4 SE 1 - -Eff ' P ' f I s 7 fllp ' e . 15? :Zi hi v . NA X 1. i . 'x The secret to education L' ' 'r' th td r '9h,,2'! les In respec mg e s u en . M3 I 7 'ig' f Q! I- X' 1. 1 A 0 , , , r Ml EIR Ax . i , if-,. -:L-NW '-7. ? 'Qu 'Q I 4' I - 1110 - - . F 1 - X P1 A31 .-ref Er WZ K if peisis 3 'S if iff! Enix? :f4z':,,'P A -W- 'ihff 1- g 12 1 i 1, ,WL .L Q 4-SW G ' Y , ,W M, V ,,g, A f 1 , V4 ,2- we f r 9- 5z,Vff2'Q5 ff:-um f Mr. Robert Frazier Around PRINCIPAL: Mr. Robert Frazier Mr. Robert Frazier has been a part of Miege's staff for eleven years. He has spent long hours during the summer and on into the school year to bring the student body the most memorable school year ever. He began his career at Miege teaching math and science along with coaching football. Three years later, he was promoted to Dean of Boys. He was co-vice-principal for four years. In the '70-'71 school year, Mr. Frazier took office as the first lay principal of Miege. Mr. Frazier hopes to begin establishing definite lines of tradition. When asked what makes Miege different, Mr. Frazier commented, The people at Miege do things not because they are told to, but because they want to. He believes there is great pride with the people who go to school here. In our smaller school, he sees a genuine concern shown to many of the students, and unity playing an important role in the student body. The Clock Thinking about Miege, Mr. Frazier shows the thought that goes into. the managing of school affairs. The Other Two Of The Big Three P' .M 1' it VICE PRINCIPAL: Mr. Patrick Dalton jg ee e s Phh A is L f,,, .,,, ,, ig, rr., ge I . .Q ,,a,e.,,,i- L, 3 ,gli 3 ' . 3,5625 V, . :g N D fi ' O sf 2555. QF' Mr. Dalton takes five. As assistant principal, Mr. Patrick Dalton is also the co-ordinator of Audio-Visual programs. His other duties include working with students and faculty to achieve organization throughout the year. As Dean of Discipline, Mr. Dalton must see that all rules and regulations are kept by all students and that discipline is enforced. Mr. Dalton believes that the proper atmosphere is very important in education. Since the age of Miege students ranges from thirteen to eighteen, he feels that each class must be treated in a different way. He also feels that modular schedules are not feasible or desirable at Miege. The school day can be more productive with regular class hours. Mr. William Rost, as Co-ordinator of Student Activi- ties, makes up the school calendar. His approval is sought on Homecoming themes, Prom ideas, skits, and pep rallies. Mr. Rost stated that The duty of an administrator is to guarantee the students freedom and success by provid- ing the best curriculum, teachers, atmosphere and best structure. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR: Mr. William Rost 15 Religion Reaches Out For Experience The Religion Department is in its second year of being incorporated into the daily schedule. The Junior and Senior Classes have electives which deal with Comparative Religion, Finding Religion Through Litera- ture, Marriage Family and the Church, and To Be And To Become courses. Miss Thorpe, as head of the Religion Department believes, The religious experience cannot be simulated in the class- room, approaches to it may be encountered in the classroom, but it must be experienced in daily life. FATHER LARRY ALBERTSON: Chaplain. Throughout the season football masses served by Father Albertson inspired the players. I 18 MISS LIZ THORPE: Covenant Literature, To Be and To Become, Life in the Modern World, Comparative Religion, Faith in the Arts. Miss Thorpe explains that the Lenten Assemblies are products of student and faculty committees. MR. BILL REARDON: Marriage, Family, and the Church, To Be and To Become. Mr. Reardon responds with a smile to a comment on a recent videotape. ABOVE: MR. PATRICK DECOURSEY: Covenant Literature. Mr. DeCoursey's class 2 discussed the moral issue of a recent contemporary novel. RIGHT: The annual Y - W, , Christmas Mass was celebrated by students donating can goods and toys. A feeling of ' ' fulfillment transcended through the entire gym. The Counselors Work To Show The Way MRS. JEANNE MEIS: Guidance. Mrs. Meis talks with a student about future college plans. MR. GARY LAMMERS: Guidance Director. Mr. Lammers discusses his hope for group rap sessions at Miege. 19 Profesora... Professuer... Profesor... Students in the Language Department, in addition to their classroom work, were invited to participate in outside activities to facilitate their use of Spanish and French. Second year Spanish students were invited to travel to Mexico during Easter vacation. French students were able to join La Jeune Alliance, a club composed of several schools, which sponsors monthly movies. They were also able to write to French pen pals and contribute articles to La Marianne. SENOR GONZALEZ: Spanish I, Spanish II. Senor Gonzalez reconstructs a recent trip to Mexico. 20 SISTER MILDRED: Speaking English, Spanish II, Spanish III, American History. Sister Mildred outlines the study of English language for the foreign exchange students. SISTER JOHANNA: French I, French II, French III, Covenant Literature. Sister Johanna instructs her class on correct French pronunciation. Minds Over Matter SISTER ANNA: Concepts in Chemistry, Applied Science, Chemistry Study, Algebra I. Sister Anna discusses with her students the method of measurement used in Chemistry. MR. LAWRENCE PADBERG: Biology I. Mr. Padberg defines role-playing as dependency on others in the group as part of the learning experience. In the '71-'72 school year the courses ranged from Applied Science to Chemistry Study Classes along with the usual Biology I and II classes. Applied Science is making a study of physical and chemical properties of substances. Concepts in Chem- istry is interested in convervation of mass and energy. The third course offered, Chemistry Study Class, was studying chemical bonding and molecule architecture. Sister Anna's opinion on the subject is . . .a lot of people are turned off by Science because nothing appears to be getting solved like pollution and other problems in the world, but I believe it's going to take Science to solve the problems. Science is playing an important part in our society and Miege has incorp- orated' the subject being fully aware of its impor- tance. SISTER MARTINA: Biology I, Biology ll, Physics. Sister Martina expounds on the laws of probability and chance in her Biology I1 class. 21 English Lords And Ladies Rule Th The English Department added two new classes, Modern Poetry and Creative Writing to fulfill the students re quests. Miss Lucas stated, . . .We have as diverse and modern an English Department that can exist. It touches on most every field imaginable with a Communications Program, Basic Composition, Ad- vanced Composition, Voices of Man Program, Speech, Debate, Twentieth Century American Literature, Journalism, Contemporary Novels and Mythology. Creativity and individuality are shown through these sectors of Language Arts and different cultures and eras are studied. Students listen attentively to an English lecture. 22 MISS MARY ANN LUCAS: English II, Basic Composition Advanced Composition Mythology, Comparative Literature, Contemporary Novels Miss Lucas exclauns with delight when presented with a mink stole from her classes MR. WILLIAM ROST: Basic Composition, Comparative Literature Life in the Modern World, English I. MRS. DIANE EGBERT: Journalism, English II Basic Composition e Word MISS MARCIA KIRKE: Psychology, English l. MISS JUDY BROMBERG: Basic Composition, Contemporary Novels, Modern Poetry, Film Study, Speech. MR. BOB GREENE: English I, Basic Composition. Mrs. Kirke, Miss Bromberg, and Mr. Greene compare notes on a film recently seen by their classes. Contemporary Novels, English II. MI. Rost and Mrs. MRS. SANDI JACOB: English II, 20th Century American Literature, Modern Poetry. MRS. Egbert advise Mr, Van Hecke on Engl-ish etiquettg. JANET ANDREW: 20th Century American Literature, Basic Composition, Debate, English Literature, Government. Mrs. Jacob and Mrs. Andrew plan a team teaching session. 23 Mathematicians This year the Mathematics Department has reduced the Geome- try course to a one semester subject followed by one semester of Algebra II. This arrangement permits the student exposure to topics in Algebra II which are believed to be more relevant to the students' needs. Along with the Algebra courses offered, there are Mathematics and Analysis. Analysis is a form of advanced Algebra II. It touches on Calculas and Trigonometry and it requires a background of Algebra I and II along with a teacher's recommendation. When asked about modern mathematics, Mr. Perry stated, It's an improvement over traditional mathematics, but there are still weaknesses to overcome. 24 ABOVE. MR. KEN PERRY: Geometry, Algebra II, Algebra I, Analysis. Mr. Perry explains that all the angles are not right. LEFT: MISS MARY EVELYN PRETZ: Algebra I, Algebra II. Miss Pretz demonstrates how a math student should pull numbers out of the air and plug them into equations. LOWER LEFT: SISTER JANE: Math I, Geometry. Sister Jane stresses class participation. BELOW: MR. HAROLD OWENS: Algebra I, Geometry. Mr. Owens works out a quadratic equation on the overhead projector. ' Great Names MISS EDDIE ALLEN: Government, American History. MR. THOMAS SULLIVANQ American History, World History. Miss Allen and Mr. Sullivan discuss a simulation game in history classes. MR. WALTER Tylicki explains how to study for a test. TYLICKI: American History, Life in the Modern World. Mr. n History Two innovations have been introduced into the Social Studies Department this year. A new World History book has been used, and the American History classes have tried a new approach. After studying from America's discovery through the Civil War, the students then discuss topics such as politics, foreign policy, economy, city, and American values. The sophomore classes played Strike . A game re-enacting the situations between labor and management. Other games of similar interests were conducted to teach the values in government. Students in the American Problems classes visited Washington and attended a mock United Nations assem- bly in Emporia. Possible changes next year include the combination of junior and senior English with History. MR. ROY JOHANSEN: World History, American Problems. Mr. Johansen seems pleased with a report on current events. 25 The Chosen Ones MRS. COLETTE DENNIHAN: Choir, Allied Arts. MR. BUDDY ZIMMER: Theatre Arts, Advanced Acting, Acting, Basic Composition. Mrs. Dennihan and Mr. Zimmer examine the score forthe spring musical The Kjng and I. ' LEFT: MISS PEGGY 0'NEILL: Art I, Advanced Experi- mental Art. Miss O'Nei11 conveys the idea of the importance of symmetry and design in students' work. LOWER LEFT: MR. ART ZIMOLA: General Shop, Drafting, Woodworking, Drivers' Education. Mr. Zimola instructs one of his students in the use of the band saw. BELOW: SISTER JOSEPHINE: Clothing I, Clothing II, Gourmet. Sister Josephine demon- strates the technique of putting in a sleeve. 26 MRS. PAT SHIPLEY: Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Advanced Physical Education. Mrs. Shipley teaches the ups and downs of basketball. trampoline test. MR. LEN MOHLMAN: Boys' Physical Education, Boys' Advanced Physical Education. Tom Brennan looks to see his score from the Students Develop Coordination Skills l 1 S Q 'L MISS DOROTHY MURPHY: Shorthand, Personal Typing, Typing I, Secretarial Practice. MRS. PAT PERUSICHQ Recordkeeping, Accounting. Miss Murphy and Mrs. Perusich observe the new business catalogue. Personal Typing, Typing I 27 TUDE We expand our awareness Through shared experiences with others. LIF s-WM lk 5, QP H M , fi n .fs ig K Qi , ? , . J' IZKI ,m.. 31 www X 1 mm, JR ,. V. Secretary .Nagy I mu. Today Will Never Be Again The 1971-1972 school year is over. I hope that through the theme: Today Will Never Be Againf, came a thirst to live each moment, hour, and day to its fullest. We have strived not for a complacent, satisfied approach to school and our lives, but a hungry, anxious yearning to live as you will never live again, to experience as you will never experience again. Today Will Never Be Againf, but as one of my favorite songs says, Roll ong roll ong we,ve got so much going on, and tomorrow's coming on! I hope your love to live never ceases. May your todays and tomorrows be equally fulfilling. With hope, always, Mike Howe LEFT: Mr. Rost puts his foot forward in a Stuco meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Sr. Martina, Stuco moderator looks pleased about this yearls Stuco activities. BELOW: Stuco officers engage in an All-School Stuco meeting. Bishop Miege '71-'72 I S i 6 2 5 5 e 3 Mike Thomas helps Sister Martina hand out cases of Heath Toffee Crunch. 34 Q Student Congress FRONT ROW: Chuck Brooks, Hector Revera, Ampara Renteria, Patty Mendoza, Elena Inde- licato, Nancy Adams, Ona Ashley, Sally Lin- ton, Michele Ring, Diane Doherty, Patti Kil- gore. SECOND ROW: Sue Pavicic, Debbie Medina, Kathy Burns, Sally Kearns, Margaret Bens, Terry Lanning, Mark Sosna, Lauri Decha, Beckey Esser, Karen Vacek, Denise Rettenmaier, Chris Christman, Mike Sweeney. THIRD ROW: Drew Markey, Sue Hennier, Janet Hosty, Marcie McCarthy, Terri Kilgore, Terri Kearns, Mari Beth Sand, John Cameron, Debbie Cornelius, Nancy Miller, Roger Bol- ton, Brian Gerling, Paul Schepers, Greg Maher. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Kellerman, Patti English, Sheila Gallagher, Janice Kloster, Sheila 0'Connor, Ron Caton, Mary Stillwell, Cathy Lander, Mike Howe, Cheryl Vacek, Joe Diebold, Marsha Dukich, Kevin Pyle, Bill Kenney. FIFTH ROW: Janice McWilliams, Chip Novick, Kim Dean, Marty Latz, Val Vedros, Jeff Prior. NOT PICTURED: Bob Miller and Mary Grace Eads. Ron Caton, at an Open Stuco meeting, asks the students' opinion Stuco members reap the rewards of the candy sale. concerning the colors to be used on the Homecoming tloat. 35 Amparo Renteria unsuccessfully attempts to bargain over the price of a 5 cent cookie. Service Committee Aids In Expanding C 0 m m u n I n V 0 e m e True talent is discovered in Mary Jo Bugler while she portrays a begging hounddog. Under the active leadership of Sr. Mildred, Miege's Service Committee set out to span the gap between school and the surrounding communities. This organization serves as a right handi' to numerous activites conducted throughout the year. Their undertakings included bake sales, community funds for United Campaign, and a peanut butter sale for the Muscular Dystrophy cause. Their timely efforts were demonstrated in the production of the fall Talent Show, which was their major project for the year. The proceeds of the show provided funds for future foreign exchange students to attend Miege. No task is too large nor too small for the limited but active membership. Service Committee reaches out to all age groups from deserted orphans to lonely old folks. Along with co-heads Nancy Adams and Ona Ashley, Service committee displayed an active role both inside and outside of Miege. Service Committee co-heads, Ona Ashley and Nancy Adams talk with moderator, Sister Mildred. 36 Active Club Members Benefit From Their Extracurricular Activities The role of clubs at Miege is to serve the students with an extra supplement to the field in which they are particularly interested. Moderated by members of the faculty, students elected officers and held meetings periodically during free time and after school. Projects were planned for many activities outside of school which also broadened each members knowledge and experience. Clubs also helped students meet and share ideas with other classmates whom they were not acquainted with. RIGHT-MATH CLUB MEMBERS: Burke Gallagher, Michele Ring, Jeff Prior, and Debbie Shondell put their heads together to solve complex equations. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Pretz, moderator of the KNITTING, COOKING, AND SEWING CLUB aids Sandy Meara, Patty Centner, and Eleanor Smith in preparing a luncheon for the faculty. LOWER LEFT: Preparing a scientific experiment to perform before the other members of the SCIENCE CLUB are Juniors Joe Mininna and Steve Judge. i V' 37 Discussion groups formed this year helped students to know themselves better as well as others they were associated with. Organized by Mr. Reardon, Seniors met daily during activity time in the Recreation Room of the Sister's house across from Miege. Topics mainly centered around the individual and his feelings. Mr. Reardon commented, I feel we fulfilled a definite need in students through this program. Senior-Freshmen discussion groups were set up by Mr. Lammers as a way which students could become better aquainted with each other. It also gives some Seniors a chance to develop their leadership skills, he stated. LEFT: In an informal atmosphere, Mr. Reardon con- ducts a discussion between Seniors Drew Markey and Nancy Nagle. LOWER LEFT: Leadership qualities are displayed by Tom DeCoursey as he directs a Freshman Discussion group. LOWER RIGHT: Jill Schweers, Senior, attentively listens as Freshmen discuss the possibilities of replacing Freshmen Study Hall with Free Time. Discussion Groups Enhance lndividualism Under the direction of Mrs. Andrew, Kathy Whalen was able to bring home the best single debator award from the Regional Tournament in Olathe. Debate was reinstated at Miege this year, and under the expert direction of Mrs. Janet Andrew, Miege debators prepared for and took on the challenge of interscholastic debate. The ever-popular debate topic, Resolved: That the jury system of the United States should be significantly changed , brought joy to the hearts of all Miege debators, at least until tournament time came. Miege, still in the embryonic stage, was pitted against such well-established Forensic giants as William Chrisman, Oak Park, Shawnee Mission North, and Shawnee Mission East. Team members soon found twenty quote cards and a Black's Law Dictionary were no match for the prestigious double ruby pin, Qof which our illustrious founder, Mrs. Andrew, is a proud ownerj The first taste of competition was bitter, but the brave warriors of Logic never gave in, and by the end of the season they had compiled an astounding record, winning well over forty per cent of their matches. The season ended with mixed emotions. On January 8, the battle-torn debators returned home from the Regional Tournament at Olathe, failing to qualify for the State Finals. Although the team received no awards, the title of best single debator at the Regional Tournament was brought home by Senior Kathy Whalen. Miege Debate Team Comes To Life-Again 1971-1972 BISHOP MIEGE DEBATE TEAM: Mike Claus, John Eads, Roger Bolton, Sue' Svoboda, Mike Flaherty, Denise Rettenmaier, Mike Dolman, and Tom DeCoursey. Missing: Mary Lou Kelley and Kathy Whalen. 39 CIub's Effectiveness Due To Loyalty 1971-1972 PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Sally Linton-President, Sandy Falk-First Vice-President, Lori Gallagher-Second Vice-President, Jan Underhill- Secretary, Mary Call-Treasurer. Pep Club puts everything into it. Q fm s 5' xi g 1 .,, f ,, ,. Co-Captaijigi Terry Ofonihell Varsity Squad Cheerleading '71-,72 was a year of sharing ideas, working together, having fun and respecting each other. lt's a privilege. It is learning to get to know more people for what they really are. It's been hard work, fun and well worth every minute of sweat, frustration, and happiness. We became more involved in school activities and promoting school spirit along with pride. It gives us a sense of responsibility and a lot of enjoyment. The excitement, the fun, the people we met-everything was great! '71-,72 Varsity Cheerleaders '71-'72 J.V. Cheerleaders '71-'72 Varsity Lettergirls FRONT ROW: Karen O'Connor, Patti Kilgore, Nancy Adams, Paula Garner, Debbie Shondell. SECOND ROW: Val Vedros, Nancy Noack, Marsha Dukich Mari Beth Sand, Kathy Clark. 43 Lis fgffnlqw Mi, M 4413 IZL5 Ma-2' fully Halas Af ALL 5 mf HAS wfpfww 5 we Ygpaws? ff Hmoaog or fwmwgw A145 514f16ff4itf.0 THE Uldgf i!TQcjuJe,yfs5. ffweu- 'riffs as Wea: f-154625 js 31111, Jfpfm-r NF Off, Rv Ham Wiffffff. win nf fffzse 7:-Eco, sew Sf'EZfo6ff'f 43 Sffouw. 7,451 L,,7M!f7 14110 Wwwwci Mm ,gf ML .cdmefff WHQYZE . 73231443 f7W'Z1 962115 0ZTfEe.es or lose. . . 1971-1972 FEP CLUB BOARD-FRONT ROW: Miss Murphy, Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Peruish, Miss Bromberg. SECOND ROW: Mary Call, Sandy Falk, Ja Underhill Sally Linton Lori Gallagher Claudia Claisse TerriO'Connell 44 FRONT ROW: Colleen Coghlin, Michelle Dale, Cathy Taylor, Anita Cleer, Lisa Gill, Susan Hight, Cindy Hill. SECOND ROW: Claudia Claisse, Katrina Guenther, Linda Schmidtberger, Maria Bizal, Janine O'Shea, Laura Batenic, Kathy Keyes, Jean VanGarsee, Lucy Chartrand, Robyn Granthym, Lisa Guenther, Margie Gregar, Janet Hosty, Patty Drill Team Desmond. THIRD ROW: Michele Ring, Denise Rettenmaier, Karen Voorhes, Ona Ashley, Mary Ann Wiedeman, Betty Venneman, Barb Krause, Jenny King, Sue Hennier, Linda Fischer, Pam Gaines, Sandy Meara, Theresa Bartoszek, Mary Jo Bugler, Laurie Downs, Cindy Drago, Linda O'Connell, Mary Ann Coghlin. Missing: Patty Gaines. arches On LEFTAFRONT ROW: Claudia Claisse-Co-Captain, Mary Ann Coghlin- Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Linda O'Connell-Secretary, Michele Ring- Captain. BELOW-Patricia Shipley and Marcia Kirke-Drill Team Moder- ators. 45 An Evening In Sherwood Forest The 1971 Homecoming activities were unique in a Way only three memor- able nights could unfold. The senior class, through the efforts of a few people, organized a Mass, in which traditional and contemporary liturgy created a definite appeal to the stu- dents. Since the return of alumni is the key idea behind Homecoming, a gradu- ate of Miege appropriately reflected on the theme of the celebration, f'The Light of Then and Now . The candle-lit Mass provided additional relevance to this very special occasion. Friday night found the Stags on the battle ground scoring another victory over the Olathe Eagles. With crepe paper flying and heads bobbing, a boisterous car parade found its way down to Miege field, just in time to greet the crowds. At halftime, queen Sarajo Salerno and attendants took their place of honor on the colorful float contributed by the Sophomore class. Friday night also pro- duced a first for the Freshmang a huge poster designed by the underclassmen Was plastered on the south entrance of the field to Welcome Miegels alumni. Although all the students were not 'aligned with their class projects, the evening provided an opportunity for everyone to share in the spirit and involvement. The definite lack of involvement in preparation for the dance detracted from its potential success Saturday night. Committee heads, Debbie Shon- dell and Michele Ring, made numerous, timely, but unaided efforts in provision for the event and their efforts were greatly appreciated. The band, 'Togeth- er , was a definite plus in creating the lively atmosphere and enthusiastic crowd that prevailed. And so, although the dance could have been improved through greater interest, the evening provided a memorable one for those who shared in the experience. Homecoming Semi-finalists are: FRONT ROW: Melinda Mullane, Susie Schowendergdt, Cindy Gill. SECOND ROW: Meg Helbing, Teri Hosty, Chris Hartzell, JoAnn Kloster. THIRD ROW: Barb Sonday, Sarajo Salerno, Mary Jo Bugler, Janice Martin, and Jan Haver. W'-an ,5 Homecoming Royalty and their fathers: third attendant, Cindy Gillg first attendant, Mary Jo Buglerg Homecoming Queen, Sarajo Salernog second attendant, Susie Schowengerdtg and fourth attendant, Barb Sonday. v Students participating in the Homecoming Mass Homecoming Queen Sarajo Salerno resting in a Sherwood Forest setting. The Light 0fThef1 and NOW-n 47 - was . . , ff f gg, , , gums 'Quik , ci-X 'Q-ws JS, 1 gf js .., Q If ...Sw- n- i + H' .'.. ,z Kirk' xx 4-3' ,Q sb '. . X-, S4 Q M- ,w :,f sw M Q , Q 5 ,R M, QQ ww, iv 3' i? if Ls fm v 1- ,V-if. .qxw .K-,X ,R s if 'ik ,N 03 S NN ff, ,gl Q 4 um Nostalgia 1919-1971 ACT I ACT II l Civil War Medleyl, Csongb My Boyfriendis Backw fsongj Spinning S0ng,' fpi-HHOJ Chiapanecas fdancej MirH', Csongl What the World Needs Now fsongj Top Your Feetw fdancej Came10f, fsongj 'SDOHH DOUHH CSOHEJ Classical Gasi' Cdancej Alexander's Ragtime Bandu fsongj ffRiVer in the Piney' csongb All the Way Home fdrama cutj HI-Iawaii FiVe,O7, fdancey 'SHHTC1 Hearted HHHUHN C5039 'iBoa Constrictori' Csongj Make'UP fcfimedyi '6Follow Mew fsongj Cecilia Cdanc-23 'ilarbe Tapatio Cdancej 6651110149 Gets in YOUT EYeSu fsfmgi '5Cowgirl in the Sand fsongj Good Ship LOMPOPH fd-311065 Just Memories fpoemj fisummef Of ,42', flflianoi 5'Those Were the Daysi' fsongj Gztch 22 fdrama cutl Boogie Woogie fpianoj Coming Through the Rye fsongj ABOVE: No, you're not an orphan Rufus. Orphans don't got neither a father nor a mother. LEFT: Estele Estrada sings Alexander's Ragtime Band . BELOW: Mike Howe, Mary Jo Bugler, and Steve Cosgrove introduce the next act, Good Ship Lollipop . 5' A W as . re l tg . 1 I- 1, 5 4 Foreign exchange students Hector Rivera and Amparo Renteria dance to 'ilarbe Tapation. Lucy Chartrand belts out Hard Hearted Hanna . or All involved in Talent Show sing Those Were the Days for the grand Hnale. ,r V, , ,-,-,., .,,, ,.. M.. , .x....,.,.,,..r,,,r,igf .. M W i W , E I I K 51 ...We Think You're Just Sensational, Mame . CAST Un order of appearancel Norah Muldoon ......... Mari Beth Sand Patrick Dennisfas a boyl ..... Mike Kunz lto ..,.............,. Vera Charles . . . Ralph Devine . . . Roig erta .............. Bisliop Elegtharosees Mr. Lindsay Woolsey .... Auntie Mame ......... Mr. Waldo ........ Mr. Babcock . . . A1 Linden ...... A Leading Man .... First Customer .... Second Customer . . Beauregard Burnside Cousin Josephine . . John Sulkowski .Denise Noonen .Steve Cosgrove . Maria Durbian . . Steve Landes ,. . . . JeffPrior .Mary Jo Bugler . . . .Dick Hodes . .Michael Howe . . . . Bob Massa . . . Jim Donnici . Maria Durbian Cousin Fan . . . Eustacia .......... Lizzie Beaufort . . . Aunt Magnolia . . . Uncle Moultrie ..... Sally MacDougal . . . . Margo Jenkins Margaret DeCoursey . . . . . Jan Schweers . . . Julie Crittenden . . . . Pat Woodward .Maureen Tramposh Emory MacDougal ...... John Sturdivan Mother Burnside ....... Elena Indelicato Vet .................... Chip Novick Patrick Dennisfgrownb ..... Marty Dolan Agnes Gooch ....,..... Mary Lou Kelly Brian O'Bannion ....... Tom DeCoursey Gloria Upson .... .....,. J an Underhill Doris Upson .... .... J ennifer Johnson . , Drew Markey Claude Upson . . . ....... Bob Miller . . . , Kevin Pyle Pegeen Ryan . . . . . . . .Denise Nickle Janice Slatinsky Michael Dennis . . , ..... Steve Adams . ABOVE. Mr. Zimmer ponders the drfticultles of staging . comdey. LEFT: Agnes Gootch interrupts O'Bannion and Mame, lf there's nothing else, I think I'll just dash off to the kitchen and knock off a Dr. Pepper? BELOW: Mornin', Sally Cato, greets Mame as Mother Burnside and Jackson Pickett Burnside look on. ABOVE: Are we all lit? asks Mame of Mr. Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Upson in an attempt to dissuade Patrick from marrying Gloria Upson. RIGHT: Miss Dennis, am I to understand that a Macy's employee doesn't know how to make a cash receipt shrieks Mr. Loomis as Mame realizes that her Christmas job is over. BELOW: Ito and Nora look on as Agnes says, Ive lived, now what do I do? 2 -r . M ' is 3' 1 M Drama Students Display W Jeff Prior warns his wife, Teri Hosty, of the dangers of pointing a loaded revolver at someone in g'Man in the Bowler Hat. ,ww Steve Landes ends the story of Jerry and the dog at the conclusion of Zoo Story. 54 fn mam Wir vnnv f ,gawk Denise LaGue explains her sister's death to Mike Kunz in This Property is Condemned? I I The King And I Brings Siam T THE KING AND I Drama Director James H. Zimmer Musical Director Colette Dennihan LEADS fln order of Appearancej Captain Orton ......... Steve Landes Louie Leonowens ...... David Neihart Anna Leonowens ....... Cheryl Vacek Kralahome ..... . . .Tom DeCoursey King ...... ...... M ike Howe Tuptim ............. Estelle Estrada Lady Thiang ........ Mary Gutknecht Prince Chululongkorn .,.... J im Smith Lun Tha ............... Steve Lacy Sir Edward Ramsay ....... Kevin Pyle A promise is a promise! Your head shall never be higher than mine! ff 1 f th h anners at I h h amiu, I Won d say your a er as no m 'LHow can you leave these children, all who are loving you so extra-ordinarily? V Miege As Something WonderfuI v And Buddha, help also Mrs. Anna to keep awake for scientific sewing of dresses, even through she be only a woman and a Christian and Meet me in the garden, Tuptim. All has been arranged. therefore unworthy of your interest. We work and Work from week to week at the Royal Bangkok Academy. Through The Looking Glass With Alice - . sl y egfx Beautiful soup so rich and green, waiting in a hot tureen. Who for Such dainties would not stoopg soup of the evening, Speak roughly to your little boy and beat him when he sneezes, for he can thoroughly beautiful soup, Sings Mock Turtle Mary Jo Bugler. enjoy the pepper when he pleases, instructs Duchess Nina LaGue to Margaret DeCoursey as Alice. CAST MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Margaret DeCoursey, Cathy Schleicher. SECOND ROW: Nina LaGue, Barney Brown, Bob Massa, Tom Brennan, Fred Fisch, Denise Rettemnaier, Janis Slatinsky and Janet Hosty. Missing: Steve Summers, Mary Jo Bugler, and Dolores Montgomery. 58 Music Department Expands 1971-72 HORAL FRONT ROW: Joan Carney, Sue Whalen, Lucy Chartrand, Estella Estrada, Janice McWilliams, Nancy Miller. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Watkins, Margaret Hendricks, Cathy Lander, Michele Ring, Debbie Palermo. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Vacek, Kathy Clark, Janine Nohinek, Kathy Whalen, Marsha Dukich, Mary Gutknecht. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kunz, Bob Massa, Dave Lisson, Marty O'Connell, John Doherty, Joe Diebold, Jim Smith, Steve Lacy. FIFTH ROW: Dave Atwell, Mike Howe, Jeff Prior, Bob Zuchowski, Kevin Pyle, Chuck Brooks, Jim Donnici, Mike Dolman. 2 H' . Q .ac 4, ' f ' qt. KA V: : ,. J '.., I ' t It W I A .1 .., 1 The 1971-1972 Bishop Miege Con- cert Choir took on a new project this year. Besides the annual Archdiocesan Music Festival, Christmas Concert and Tour Day, the Choir had the privilege of singing with the Kansas City Youth Symphony Orchestra. Directed by Jack L. Harriman, the choir performed Car- mina Burana by Carl Orff. Not only did the performances of the choir increase but the music department expanded to include eighty Freshmen and Sophomore girls in a Freshmen and 1 Sophomore Girls Choir. Along with the , 4 'QSO Concert Choir, Chorale, and Junior- Senior Girls Choir, other groups were H formed such as the Boys Octet Plus One and Hits and Misses. As a result of this year's progress, the Miege Music department hopes to pro- gress to even more challenging projects in the future. pqirr FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Viveros, Cindy Hill, Kathy Keyes, Karen Schaefer, Susan Height, Terri Kearns, Kathy Barancik, Kathleen Kennaley, Cathy Morrison, Yvonne Patterson, Michelle Stueve, Dianne Van Thullenar, Jackie Lopez. SECOND ROW: Tessy Woliski, Denise Reistroffer, Rosemary Wuller, Mary Strict, Kathy Roman, Terry Kunz, Susan Lacy, Renee Markl, Liza Guenther, Connie Hale, Kathy Recker, Julie Crittenden, Kathy Burns, Estella Estrada. THIRD ROW: Jean Beechwood, Janine O'Shea, Peggy Lacy, Debbie Medina, Sheila O'Connor, Marianne Metzger, Ann Hendricks, Sheila Gallagher, Sharon Doherty, Carol Kellerman, Caroline Flanigan, Cindy Bryant, Royce Ann Wilcox, Rita Thies, Kelly Kirkham. FOURTH ROW: Mary Swift, Mary Ahern, Stephanie Dolman, Sandy Zishka, Theresa Dobel, Mary Ann Bornheimer, Dana Brandt, Jeannie Reilly, Sarah Ruhl, Sharon Pavel, Roberta Walahoski, Theresa Hannon, Jackie Palermo, Brenda Thurman. FIFTH ROW: Theresa Bartoszek, Anne Eads, Judy Navickas, Robin Shondell, Rita Cisneros, Maria Durbian, Linda Rusnak, Karen Voorhes, Margo Jenkins, Cathy Kempin, Jamie Wavada, Bev Kieffaber. 59 .1 ,' ffzrmee J , . as-J , V, 3 a IHRONT ROW Nancy Noack Carol Meador Jean Beachwood Stacy Gilford Mary Stilwell Cathy Lander Joan Carney Sheila Manning Sue Hennier Margaret Hendricks Mari Beth Sand Patti Kilgore Maureen Tramposh Carolyn Carr Loretta Graham Mrs Colette Dennihan Lucy Chartrand Drew Markey Susan Svoboda Linda Edwards Estella Estrada Nancy Adams Jan1ccMcW1ll1ams Anita Cleer SECOND ROW Dolores Montgomery Judy Na vrckas Mary Ann Coghhn Sally Linton Val Vedros Patty Desmond Jean Van Garsse Betsey Locke LmdaOConnell Betty Venneman Mary Kay Ryan Sue Whalen Lori Gallagher Cindy riw rt Gill Debbie Shondell Teri Hosty Mary Call Kathy Schleicher, Audry Rues Ann Hrrt Cheryl Vacek THIRD ROW: Georgene Marx Debbie Palermo Michele Ring Karen Vacek, Jennifer Johnson Ona Ashley Kathy Whalen Mary Jo Bugler, Kathy Scherer Cathy Doyle Janine Nohmek Denise Noonen, Laurie Downs Mary Gutknecht Jeanne Watkins Maria Bizal, Kathy Clark J1llSchweers Kim Dean Terri Thorne Marsha Dukich, Jan Haver Maureen Farrell Marty Latz FOURTH ROW: Vince Smith Bob Massa Bob Miller Gary Huppe Dave Lisson, Jack 1 - 5. I , ,u tr FRONT ROW: Carolyn Carr Sue Svoboda Cheryl Vacek Sue Hennrer Margaret Hendricks Cathy Lander Nancy Adams Lucy Chartrand Nancy Miller Mrs. Colette Dennihan. SECOND ROW: Marla Brzal Lori Gallagher Betty Venneman Mary Ann Coghlin Kim Dean Kathy Schleicher Drew Markey Jeanne Watkins Janice McWilliams. THIRD ROW: Sue Whalen Mary Kay Ryan Karen Vacek Dolores Montgomery Patti Kilgore, Mari Beth Sand, Marsha Dukich Debbie Shondell Betsey Locke. FOURTH ROW: Laurie Downs Mary Jo Bugler Ona Ashly Janine Nohinek, Kathy Clark Nina Ashly Debbie Palermo Jill Schweers, Michele Ring, Mary Gutknecht. Pianist: Mrs. Deming. J. . ..:,,, .W ,,,.., ,W , ,, X, ,A H : 5 5 3 I I I 5 t 3 3 I B I 5 I J 3 7 ' 7 . 7 ' . I 7 . 3 . 3 ' 3 I 5 I 7 I ' 9 s ' 1 , ' ' ' , - - s 1 ' 1 3 9 l 5 I 5 7 7 I I , . ' 3 ' 5 1 . I I 7 9 9 I 7 . I , ' a 1 1 s I s I a I a s t 3 5 . ' a 1 y I , a 5 ' 3 Y , , , , K , ,iv 5 ' S :r a ' ' V -i H? -L 5 If 'iff T7 if 1 1 , J J f 5 1, ' ' . ' N ' fs' . -r M' . ' it H J A ' 'Q J V , , ' uf 4 , M, ' J , 1 fa' ' gg ' - . -, ' el 73' , ,:,, Us 1 f K I .f P! J f' i Y .afar page .5 fs? f ti 1 - at . rf fr Q . a . , ,E . . Q K A J E it , is Ar ? k L , V. V 2 Q E., -,ln 'V Y K 3 , X gi ies 21 'Q n B A J 1 3 if Y Q ri nj Q L A ev J 7 3 5 , , , , , , I V S Y 7 S 3 I 5 5 5 5. l Weitkamp, Phil Spaeth, Mike Sweeney, Paul Nicolace, Tom Wilkes, Steve Cosgrove, Dick Hodes, John Sturdivan, Jim Smith, Mike Dolman, Joe Diebold, Mike Kunz, Steve McReynolds, Steve Lacy. FIFTH ROW: Steve Landes, Jim Newman, Marty O'Connell, John Dougherty, Dave Palermo, Richard Albers, Jeff Prior, Bob Brandt, Bob Zuchowski, Kevin Pyle, Mike Riscoe, Chuck Brooks, Mike Howe, Dave Atwell, Ron Caton, Rich Metzger, Bob Hare, Charlie Kilgore, Jim Belka, Jim Donnici, and Mike Flaherty. Pianist: Mrs. Deming. ABOVE-FRONT ROW: Steve Lacy, Marty O'Connell, Mike Dolman, Bob Miller. BACK ROW: Kevin Pyle, Jeff Prior, Mike Howe, and Mike Kunz. CNot Pictured Bob Zuchowskij. BELOWfFRONT ROW: Debbie Palermo, Susan Whalen, Mary Gutknecht, Stacy Gilford, Kathy Scherer, Estella Estrada. SECOND ROW: Jim Donnici, Bob Massa, Chuck Brooks, Gary l-luppe, Bob Brandt, and .lim Smith. 61 The National Honor Society in its eleventh year at Miege, was established to provide recognition for those Juniors and Seniors attaining excellence in scholarship, personal qualities of leader- ship, service and character. Unlike most honors, the society encompasses the person as a whole, and not merely a division of his involvement. Based upon their efforts and abilities demonstrated by application, the faculty committee annually elects new members to the Society. Though specific criteria is not de- manded, a minimum scholarship re- quirement of a B average is necessary for nomination. The academic standing is set forth through the benefits of the tutoring program the Society conducts. Although membership NHS is repre- sentative of a reward for the develop- ment of the student, it also provides added incentive for deeper objectives and higher ideals. National Honor Society is not a very active organization of Miege, but it does serve to recognize the individual's achievements. N.H.S. meetings were held once a month on Wednesday during activity time. These meetings were conducted by officers and moderators: Miss Lucas, Nancy Noack-Secretary-Treasurer, Kevin Pyle -President, Debbie Shondell-Vice-President, and Sr. Johanna. NHS Ignites Fire Of Learning 1971-1972 N.H.S. members: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Vacek, Nancy Adams, Nancy Noack, Debbie Shondell. SECOND ROW: Jill Schweers, Michelle Ring, Sandy Falk, Kathy Clark. THIRD ROW: Kevin Pyle, Jeff Prior, Bill Kenney, Mike Howe. 62 Sfie ffucufiy 06? Birahofz, cnliege Qgcfioof tafteb f1gGG,6lLl'6 in Luefcorning aa a memgcr og the awfgerfim qnagnwa gftafafer off me Cnaiionae Manor Qgociefy qQn.3faffc1fi.on cxerciaea Lllwe ge fwfd it as rrrr f771afzc7LQzfQr1Q,?,L rrrr at In-fri me Hgiaftop Cnliege auditorium Sue Hennier and Lucy Chartrand put their robes on as part of the induction proceedings. v55p+,fw.,-54--A -- I --a,.,,,,-W-M--,.,,, -.....rw, , .,,- l ,:4?f. -- f l i V NEW NtH.S. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Nancy Miller, Drew Markey, Marsha Dukich, Jeannie Watkins, Karen Kloster, Mary Lou Kelley, Stacy Gilford, Lucy Chartrand, Anita Cleer. SECOND ROW: Mary Gutknecht, Kim Dean, Mary D'Agostino, Sue Hennier, Margaret Hendricks, Mike Dolman, Chip Novick, Joe Diebold. THIRD ROW: Denise Rettenmaier, Linda O'Connel.l, Mary Jo Bugler, Laurie Downs, Patty Centner, Ona Ashley, Steve Landes, Steve Judge, Roger Bolton. ' 63 Each year the two Seniors with the highest grade point average are selected as Valedictorian and Salutatorian of their class. Both the Valedictorian and salutatorian rep- resent their class at graduation and each give a speech at the graduation ceremonies. At the Awards Assembly in May and at graduation, Miege's top honor, the Aquinas Award, is given. The award is limited to 4fZn of the graduating class. Student and faculty nominations are voted on by the faculty Awards Committee. Selections are based on scholastic achievement commensurate with ability, above average service to the school or community, courtesy, leadership in an elected office in the community or school, and excellent Christian character. The Jerry Clifford Sports Award is given annually to the athlete who has exhibited to the highest degree the qualities of sports- manship and Christian character. The recipi- ent, determined by a vote of all coaches, need not be an outstanding athlete. Valedictorian-Debbie Shondell 64 Students' Achievements Are .2 .. , 4 25- .. v ' 5 an Each year two Junior boys and two Junior girls and an alternate of each are chosen by faculty vote to attend the American Legion Kansas Boys' and Girls' State held at Kansas University in June. Students must have a 3.0 grade average but character, service, and leadership are also a major consideration. Delegates are: FRONT ROW: Barb Fogarty-Alternate, Margaret DeCoursey, Linda O'Connel1. SECOND ROW: Roger Bolton, Mike Hannon and Chip Novick-Alternate. Class Of 1972 Valedictorian And Salutatorian Salutatorian-Michelle Ring Acknowledged Through Awards Mary Jo Bugler Joe Diebold Cindy Gill Mike Howe Aquinas Award Aquinas Award Aquinas Award Aquinas Award Cathy Lander Nancy Noack Jeff Prior Miflhele Ring Aquinas Award Aquinas Award Aquinas Award AC111iHHS AWHIK1 Debbie Shondell Cheryl Vaflek Aquinas Award Aquinas Award Jerry Clifford Award 1972 Charles Kilgore And The Sweet Seasons Brought Growth l Early in the school year, the Junior class began preparing for the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom. Their first project was the very successful Spaghetti Dinner in the fall. After this commendable effort, which involved almost three-fourths of the class, the Juniors seemed to lose interest in other class competitions. Prom was their goal and they produced a memorable evening for the Class of '72, Prom was held at the Leawood South Country Club on April 28. In each of the club's four rooms, a season was represented in an impressive illustration of the theme, Sweet J Seasonsf' The Sensational The Prom Committee Heads for 1972 are from left to right: FRONT ROW: Mary Gutknecht, Linda Sh0WmeHu Provided the atmoslihefe- O'Conne1l, Laurie Decha, Lori Gallagher, Damaris Markey, Lucy Chartrand. SECOND ROW: Stacy Gilford, Margaret Decoursey, Karen Kloster, Katie Perkins, Nancy Miller, Katrina Guenther, Denise Rettenmaier, Karen Vacek, Bonnie Carter. BACK ROW: Tom Brennan, Jim Newman and Chuck Brooks. The 1972 Prom Semi-iinalists are from left to right: FRONT ROW: Linda Reyhle, JoAnn Mulvihill, Teri Hosty, Jan Haver, JoAnn Kloster, Marty Latz, Melinda Mullane. SECOND ROW: Frank Barnard, Larry Walsh, Mike Geraghty, Molly Sullivan, Cheryl Vacek, BACK ROW: Bob Zuchowski, Chris Christman, Jim Belka, Stan Murphy, Mike Howe, Brian Gardner, Paul Dow. 67 1 ! Molly Sullivan and Chris Christman S w e e t Cheryl Vacek and Bryan Gardner S 7 7 6 3 S 0 I1 S Teri Hosty and Stan Murphy Melinda Mullane and Mike Howe 1972 Prom Royalty LdR Two days May seem a season, Since a greater number Of honest, intense human interactions Can occur in an hour Of encounter Than in a year Of real lifef' RIGHT: Late night discussions often led to too much cola consumption. BELOW RIGHT: The Religion department initiated a series of Freshmen retreats. Held at the Augustinian Monastery in Paola, the sessions consisted of liturgies, discussions, speakers and dramatic presentations. What You Will Be 70 You Are Now Becoming Times change in many ways and we with time, but not in ways of friendship. ,,Qg,4g ABOVE LEFT: Freshmen boys gather for a chat before Mass. RIGHT: Freshmen retreats enabled frosh to make friends, discover common feelings and contemplate goals for the future. - -- -' if .Tim xkw 6,000 - We Made It! With the famous O'Reilley Brothers serenading and Ed Sullivan MCing, the '71-,72 Ad Campaign began early in October with an assembly. Tom DeCoursey and his little pal Johnnie first explained the changes in this year's campaign. Then Bob Miller with accompanist Mike Dolman sang 'll Left My Hart in San Francisco and Susie Denzel with the Kazoo Band concluded the skit with an exciting dance. As Ed was concluding, the legendary CHICKENHART arrived and convinced all to sell their ads. The campaign was changed in several ways this year. Anyone who sold over 350.00 in ads was declared a top salesman and was paid for his efforts. Competition was slow the first eight days of the campaign with the Seniors building up more of a lead every day. As usual the last day determined the final results. Competition closed on Friday, October 15, and the yearbook mixer was the following night featuring the Chessman Square. Top salesman was Kevin Kellerman with Ron Caton and Renee Markl a close second and third. The winning Freshman class chose Jahnie Anderson as the 1972 Hart Queen. To the surprise of many, the Seniors finished second. This year's campaign was the best in the history of Miege with a total of 56024.00 brought in. For the first time We reached our goal. Thanks! ABOVE: The Chessman Square help climax the Ad Campaign. BELOW: The famous O'Rei1ley Brothers very intently sing their HARTS out. is 1971-1972 H ueen-Jahnie Anderson For the first time the newspaper and yearbook staffs were combined to form this yearis Hart-Ilhegzkzn Staff. It was hoped that this might be one way of forming a stronger unity between the two staffs. The pride and effort hoped for, however, was not always achieved. Each staff member worked on both news- paper and yearbook at some time during the year but the deadlines for the two caused many conflicts. People that were basically on yearbook did not have time to work on the paper and vice-versa when both had a deadline less than a week apart. As a result some quality had to be sacrificed because of lack of time and reluctance of some staff members to put forth the extra effort that was needed. A lot of work and new ideas went into this year's publications. The Miegllm not only covered activities directly concerning Miege students but other topics as well. Editorials and feature stories brought other outside areas such as ecology and politics to the attention of the students. Since this was the first year for most staff members, new layouts and styles of writing copy were found throughout the Hart. Different ideas learned at the Kansas State Journalism Workshop last summer were incorporated into the book with the hope of giving the Hart a somewhat new look. New trends were set in both the Hart and the Megian. The Hart copy presented a more accurate picture of what happened rather than the usual glorified yearbook copy. The Miegian tried to achieve more of a magazine format in the copy and style of the publication. Hopefully these trends have made this year's publications a more effective way of reaching the students. Publications Staff Begins Editors: Diane Doherty-Hurt Co-editor, Patti Kilgore-Hart Co-editor, Eads-Miegzkzn Editor, Mrs. Egbert-Moderator, Bill Kenney-Miegian Assistant Mary Editor. ' A A rare moment when all the staff members were hard at work. 74 Q .dit New Trends In Journalism LEFT: Hart Section Editors: Cathy Lander and Marsha Dukich-Student Life, Karen O'Connor-Faculty, Kathy Clark-Seniors, and Mary Jean Mullin-Athletics. ABOVE: Hart-Imegian Photographers: Mary Grace Eads, John Sulkowski, Kevin Keith and John Eads. ss .Ig ig Q, With my fingers and toes and your fingers and four toes, I should have about thirty-four Miegians. 75 Linda Reyhle Patti Kilgore f Bill Kenney John Sulkowski Mary Lou Kelley Kathy Scherer Tom DeCoursey Mary Jean Mullin sn, WMM Kevin Keith Chuck Magerl John Eads Bob Miller PURT 1 1 W A 5 ' v I 1 The right man in the right place at the right Time doing the right thing in the right way. 'a BYBY. SF 144: 0 Ml -31. I o I L x .373 i 'P m . . U I 1 ' , - + IN - H 4' Q nrt 5 fr- ' O ' cr!! A-EE - Qfzi F qi Q If Tri? I I W . 4 ....s,,, I Q . ..,,,1 Z , f fl .I - . l , Q 'X 3.3 Xa-3 S lf 5-in exif fi., V' 'f' if Q I, ' -, fa ,. ,. ,,,k Vw V .- ivffiff 5 11 Q If Jw fl JA : K - ,. A :gl ' ,Nw -- V f f 4 ff an r W ,, 'I, 80 W M s Iifffaff A Q 'PPD Every Player ls An Intregal Part Varsity Coaches Len Mohlrnan and Roy Johansen. The coordinators of the Stag's football efforts this year were Head Coach Len Mohlman and assistants, Roy Johansen, Walt Tylicki, Tom Sullivan and Bill Van Hecke. This year is Mr. Mohlman's sixth year at Miege as Head Coach and Mr. Tylicki's fourth year as Head Frosh Coach. Miege had three new- comers to the coaching instructors, Mr. Johansen, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Van Hecke. Mr. Van Hecke and Mr. Sullivan concentrated on the Frosh team with Mr. Tylicki, While Mr. Johansen ran the J.V. team. Managers: Jeff White Pat Hickey Joe Gregar Tom Hickey John Cahill and John Sturd ivan. A , 4' 'V.ll Q W n -4 , X10 5 will ' W t ' if. .fm f 'L ' 4 ' Yin 414 , A Q H N' W , ,, ., ,E f I Q 'P 9 , , - . ,z 4 , I 4 Vw . ,gy , , , , , , , U I , ' W ,Q 4 ,Y W FRONT ROW: Mike Howe, Mike Geraghty, Paul Dow. SECOND ROW: Charlie Kilgore, Bill Mahoney, Frank Barnard, Jim Belka, Bob Hare, Mike Lowry, Steve Cosgrove, Dick Hodes. THIRD ROW: Joe Crandall, Mike Sweeney, Tim Kissell, Tom Wilkes, Ken An- derson, Chuck Macan, Bob McKenna. FOURTH ROW: Tim Reilly, Paul Nicolace, Steye Shondell, Jay Sutera, Malcolm Hund, Bob Battle, Frank Shriner, Mark Ponchur, Mike Thomas, Bob Brandt. FIFTH ROW: Dan Bowden, Jim Newman, Danny O'Rourke, Mitch Storm. n Miege 36 Rosedale 8 A blitzkrieg ground attack coupled with an equally aggressive defensive unit led the Stags to a 36-8 victory over the Rosedale Wildcats. Miege racked up 7 points with 3:40 elapsed in the first quarter, on a handoff from Dow to Belka and Geraghty converting. Moments later Kilgore racked up 2 points with the only safety in the game. Paul Dow took the ball in for the next two touchdowns, with Bob Hare con- verting to make it 23-0 at half. The second half was sparked by the number of interceptions which helped the Stags score a couple more TD's. Terry Reilly scored first TD, followed by a Dow, McKenna combination to score the last TD with Geraghty converting. Rosedale was able to score one TD making the final score 36-8. Miege 45 Argentine 6 Greg Maher gains yardage on a sideline sweep. Mike Geraghty converts after point against Rosedale. The Stags foiled the Argentine Mustangs, with a decisive 45-6 win at Argentine. A Paul Dow 14 yard TD run and a Jim Belka run from 7 yards out, plus a Dow to Barnard completion pass in the first half with PAT misses left the score at 18-0. A 4 yard scoring run by Belka and a 45 yard interception run by Bob McKenna added up for two TD,s along with two kicks by Mike Geraghty, bringing the score to 32-0. Moments later Greg Maher ran for 14 yards and across the goal line for a half dozen points. Geraghty kicking the extra point. The Mustangs made a desperate last chance attempt and finally got on the boards with a 12 yard pass but the conversion failed. Late in the last period Paul Dow connected with McKenna among defenders for a 90 yard cap to the drive, raising the final score to 45-6. Stags pick up 10 yards for a first and ten. Sparked by Paul Dow, Jim Belka and Frank Barnard the stags trampled the Olathe Eagles 35-6. Paul Dow threw to Frank Barnard, handed off twice to Jim Belka and took it in once himself. Mike Geraghty added two extra points on different occasions, and Bob Hare got one himself. Another Dow to Belka pass accounted for the other extra points. Olathe scored and missed the PAT, leaving the final score at 35-6. Paul Dow escapes the clutches of an Olathe Eagle. Ulathe 6 Miege 35 Mark Ponchur gains extra yardage with extra weight. Jim Belka waits for the receivers to get in goal range. Miege 7 Although there was a steady rain it didn't stop the mighty Stags from scoring against Bonner Springs. Neither team could hold on to the ball long enough to make very good progress, during the game there were a total of ten fumbles, 6 of them from the Stag team. On Miege's first possession of the game, the team made a 62 yard drive that lead to the only score of the game. Paul Dow took the ball in from the 6, with Mike Geraghty converting, making the final score 7-01 Miege I2 St. Ioe 12 A rarity for a Kansas High School football team occurred when St. Joe Central tied Miege to end the game 12-12. St. Joe scored in the first quarter followed by Miege, who then scored again before the half to take the lead at 12-6. In the last quarter with 3:58 left St. Joe scored once more before the games end leaving the final score as 12-12. Miege went to the air for both its TD's, quarter- back Paul Dow hit Frank Barnard for two scoring passes Of 25 and 65 yards. Frank Barnard hauling in a Paul Dow touchdown pass. Miege 7 Southwest 30 Mike Geraghty converts PAT, while Southwest defenders attempt to block it. Interceptions throughout the night paralyzed the Stag team. The first interception was good for 6 points for the Indians. In the second quarter with 26 seconds left to play the Indians scored once more to make it 12-0. Another interception in the third quarter set up 6 more points for the Indians. Then with 2 minutes left in the quarter Bob McKenna returned a kickoff from Miege's 10 racking up 90 yards and 6 points with Mike Geraghty converting the extra point. Minutes later the Indians connected for another TD. Bob McKenna intercepted an Indian touchdown, but later in play the Indians picked off a pass and scored the last TD. Final score 30-7. Bob McKenna performs under fire. 86 After a fantastic half, Stags head for locker room, score 14-13. Miege 0 Hayden 2 Miege was plagued by the cold, rainy weather and was downed by Topeka Hayden 2-0. The only score of the game came when Paul Dow dropped back to pass on a water-logged field, slipped and fell in the endzone which gave the Hayden Wildcats a 2-0 edge. The rest of the game was uneventful. Final score 2-0. Miege I3 Rockhurst 31 The annual contest between the Stags and Hawks came out in the Hawk's side. The Hawks jumped off to the lead with a Cumming's run and a Sinovic P.A.T. But the Stags were not to be denied, they marched down field capping the drive with a 5 yard pass from Dow to McKenna and Geraghty P.A.T. In the second quarter, Jim Belka scored and the kick failed. The rest of the game favored Rockhurst, with interceptions fumble recoveries, a field goal, and three TD. The final score: Miege 13-Rockhurst 31. Stags raise their score up 7 more points. Jim Belka goes over the goal line for another 6 points. X . t ' . K X gi. vi 88 Miege 6 Ward 0 The Stags closed out their season with a 6-0 victory over the Ward Cyclones. The game, played at Ward field was a show of excellent defense. Miege's first penetration came when a Ward punt was blocked and recovered by Miege on the Ward 7. However, the Stags were unable to take the ball in and on fourth down an attempted field goal was blocked. Still unable to move the ball, the Cyclones gave the ball back to Miege on their 48. Throughout the game Ward was unable to penetrate Miege's 40 yard line. With about ten seconds left in the game Bob McKenna ran around right end, cut back across the field and took the ball all the way for a touchdown and the victory. Stags end year, victorious over Ward. s Mike Geraghty receives some helpful advice 'P MJ Ward J. V. Exhibits Strength .H ., Al FRONT ROW: Greg Maher, Tim Brown, Steve Miller, Ron Wright, Mike Steuve. SECOND ROW: Bill Hickey, Mark Hayob, John Sheahan, Randy Meyer, Bob Robles. THIRD ROW: Eric Brasher, Mark Nelthrope, Mark Hendricks, Tim Dawson, Chris Hartnett, Greg Cornelius. This yearis J.V. forged to a 4-3 record, under the leadership of Mr. Roy W Johansen. According to the coach, The purpose ofthe J.V. is to develop players for the varsity. It is in these games that we get a chance to see players at different positions. Parts of each game are filmed in order to evaluate these young players. Several juniors played because not enough sophomores turned out. Greg Maher directed the offense, and running backs Bill Hickey and Mike Stueve added a lot of punch. Tom Wilkes stretches for a Greg Maher pass. Frosh Find It Difficult First Year The freshman football team, coached by Mr. Tylicki, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Van Hecke, finished the season with a 3-3 record. The team owes its success to the froshes big line and the large amount of players. When asked to comment on the frosh team, Coach Tylicki stated, Defensively, they are a very strong team, but learning the offense has been difficult. Making the transition between grade school and high school ball was a hard one, but the players caught on and are ready for J.V. play. Coach Sullivan plans second half strategy. FRONT ROW: Brian Harris, Dennis Kirby, Paul Myers, Dan Myers, Mark Sosna, Chris Lynch, Jack Lippold, Keith Martincich, Jerry Stephanz. SECOND ROW: Tim Abare, .lack Nagle, Bob Wolfe, .leff Parsons, Mike Allen, Bill Buzan, Tony Corazzin, Martin Owsley. THIRD ROW: Dale Schmidtberger, Jack Miller, Mike Cahill, Bill Conaghan, Joe Robles, Kevin Kellerman, Pat Lynch, Larry North. FOURTH ROW: Kirk Tus aus, Bill McCarthy, Steve Crandall, Chris McNally, Joe Todd, Phil Garner, Andy Fiorini. FIFTH ROW: Mark Hoedl, Tim Markey, Charlie Sutera, Tom Svoboda, Mark Bower, Russ Farrell, Bill O'Gara. V Dedicated Men Playing With One Purpose. . .Winning e N NE. lisp? f , , ew, Ms Leading the Stags this year were: Stan Murphy, co-captain, Coach Harold Owens, and Bob Zuchowski, co-captain, shown here with the second place trophy from the Leavenworth Tournament. This year's Basketball Team produced many surprises. First of all the team acquired new uniforms, but more important to the coach and players was the' development of some new exciting individuals. Coach Owens was pleased with the performance of 6'5', postman, Bob Zuchowski, and 6'1 guard Stan Murphy. He was also extremely pleased with the performances of Seniors: Brian Gardner, and Mike Marciniak. This squad, Coach Owens feels, has been the best at Miege in four years, and there is promise for the future. Juniors this year, who will carry the load next year are: Mike Hannon, Steve Kellerman, Mike Riscoe, Bob Brandt and Craig Lynch. With the support of the upcoming sophomores, next year's team will be able to carry on the winning tradition in basketball at Miege. Mike Thomas, Mike Marciniak, Stan Murphy, Bob Zuchowski, Dave Flashpohler, Brian Gardner, Steve Kellerman. FRONT ROW: Mike Hannon, Craig Lynch, Bob Brandt, Mike Riscoe. ABOVE: Bob Bubba Brandt moves past Cougar defenders. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Harry Marciniak sets up to shoot for two. BELOW: Squeezing past Cyclone defenders for the shot is The Brut Steve Kellerman, LOWER RIGHT: Zuch Zuchowski towers over Ward opponent for another Stag basket. glam V 1-4 as Miege's B-Ball Team Strives For Perfection if ABOVE: Bryan Spider Gardner drives through the Celtics for another two points. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Happy Hannon laughs his way to another lay-up. BELOW: Outstretching opponents for another one through the hoop is Stan The Man Murphy. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Earl the Pearl Thomas looks for an open man. 0wen's Big Red 1 In Action ABOVE: Steve Kellerman goes up for two in an experimental game with Shawnee Mission East. RIGHT: Stan The Man Murphy burns all-metro Jim Tavener for another Stag basket. BELOW: Zuch Zuchowski shoots over Cyclone defenders as fellow teammates move in on the boards. V V :,, . K F: K . . W1-1 , a s,:: :1,, Kg kitgig 96 S M Northw Lflhs J' Rockhufst Sumner Olathe 'WLL This J.V. Reveals Talent For Varsity JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: BACK ROW: Paul Murphy, Brian Pyle, Chris Hartnett, Coach Tylicki, Joe Bova, Leo Leins. FRONT ROW: Paul Schepers, Brian Gerling, John Birch, Joe Cameron. f.3rs:g,r:'f 5, I , ,F ' sears - Iflj 'h--WW:-as Zig ' ,... , I' we K i ki: ' 'a -fi g-xg-if ' iii 525555 ' A W5 31' ' fi VM! L' ff i' f'f Qf ff :W5'1,:,,... , f, rf,.- if sf Q i L' 34 -- eeee 2 . J 1 , .V 'R' if Q ,N - - wr ix A Z M 055 'K - .r my , 3 -' - 2 if -H' -,, 4 ' M M 2 , ' r W 'F NY 154 V. K ,xr 'QS -N me , 5 A ., La '4 - 1 ,, 'L if 2 , aw ,gh YZ 3 a ,491 3? n if f Sze .. .. 4' A V 'niefr' V ' . I, ' , , Vg 1 K, ' , , di, J ' Q .. b,,:d,e+g 0 I , 4 5 K+ ..., , he 5 .ru , r p A A j H iw uf ' T f 52 , 'IL . . f 'gf i S 'L M' , T: r Vkk- fl signs . g Q iw? -we fe -Q-M -M- N R'-f at ,,,, A y C, A kr: Paul Schepers whips past a Wa.rd defender. Inexperience Hampers Frosh . ,L ' ff . we-:ee C . I I if if' .-ME:QQ'f?5'1i4 1li'iS.., K- ,, i J' Mvmtwpi ima no V W an 5 L'L- 1 ,L-1 K , f Q J 'U eaaee K 1'2- W s - . f ---, i ,. ' - W i 'W .2':-if 3'-Tift: 'V ' i fi f, i x 7 R+ ,-'f ' 'iii E V - ! , C Iea IKA 1 ' an f aarfwrf X f v salma. , y 6 X . ir! , K I f e., :I 5 9 . 22:12 5 Q he A a 1 P3 f I-ff: ' ' 3 .V - , -fl 1 iq Ass? . .- . Brian Harris and Jack Miller square off on a Ward defender. KNEELING: Bill Buzan, Chris Lynch, Kevin Kellerman, Brian Harris, Jack Nagle. SECOND ROW: Joe Gladbach, Bob Van Maren, Tom Svoboda, Joe Addington, Charlie Sutera. STANDING: Jack Miller, Keith Martinich, Coach Sullivan, Conaghan, Bill O'Gara. J SEATED: Manager, Dan Kain. KNEELING: Tim Kissel, Greg Cornelius, Rob Bristow, Tom DeCoursey. STANDING: Mike Geraghty, Mike Kunz, Bob Hare, Tim Gallagher, Terry Lippold, Bob Robles, Jeff Robertson, and Jim Hendricks. Soccer Team Plays With The expansion of the Metro-Prep Soccer League has 7 provided us with new competitors and additional opportunities to develop the many skills that are so important to becoming a winning soccer team. This year, we developed the elements of self discipline, co-ordination, endurance and pride. These qualities are inseparable and interdependent on each other. To lack in any one of these traits, leads to mediocrity as players or as a team. The most important of the above mentioned qualities is PRIDE The Miege soccer team members are committed to continue as honorable competitors and to take pride in wearing the Miege colors of red and white. Each man must hold his head High -Stand Tall and be Proud. Coach Gonzalez l 100 ' W Chris Sosna moves on an opponent. Coach Gonzalez Mud, Snow And Pride. 1971-72 SOCCER TRI-CAPTAINS: Mike Kunz, Mike Geraghty and Bob Hare. 101 ww .,-2' .M ,. , HW' Tom Noack shows good soccer form. KNEELING: Manager, Dan Kain, Rob Bristow, Joe Teaford, Tom Noack, Tim Brown. STANDING: Tim Kissel, Steve Braun, Pat Hickey, Ron Wright Tim Gallagher, Tom Blanck, John Sheann. 102 ,, sv ,. ,N Mike Kunz zeros in on the score, Terry Lippold, Second Team All-Metro, uses his head. wr, 1,7 Bob Bristow makes a shot on an opponent goalie. Ms.. 103 Wrestling Reinitiated VARSITY WRESTLERS-FRONT ROW: Bill McCa.rthy, Tim Markey, Steve Miller, Dean Lippold, Steve Carter and Andy F101'1Il1 BACK ROW Jeff Parsons, Roger Bolton, John Cameron, Dale Schmidtberger, Tom Shortell and Chuck Macan. After five years of dormancy, wrestling has been reinitiated at Miege. Under the leadership of Coach Roy Johansen, Miege's first year wrestlers prepared for and took on the challenges of the most gruelling sport in athletics. Miege reinstated wrestling as a varsity sport for various reasons. Probably the foremost reason is that the character of the sport allows for a large cross-section of participants and the sport is the only one that allows freshmen to earn a varsity letter. The second, and underlying reason for Miege's reinstatement in the sport is the school's future entry into the Eastern Kansas League. In order to participate in the EKL, a school must carry a load of all major sports, including wrestling, which until now was Miege's only EKL obstacle. Miege's entry into the EKL will not only allow for more athletic contests to be held, but will pit Miege athletes against new challenges like Ottawa High. Although the newly christened wrestling team failed to win an overall match, three individual matmen distinguished themselves in battle. Steve Miller, Steve Carter, and Dean Lippold, all underclass- men, will return for the years to come and Coach Johansen is positive that they will provide a strong and experienced nucleus for Miege's up and coming wrestling team. Coach Roy Johansen 6 M: Golfers Perfect Drives An KNEELING: Barney Brown, Paul Dow, Steve Landes, Gerry Wells, Bob Charlton. STANDING: Chris Sosna, Vince Smith, Tim O'Shea, Mark White, Mark Hayob, Jim Porter, Mark Watkins. The 1972 golf season opened in the spring with good chances of producing the highest ranked team according to the head coach Mrs. Janet Andrew. The nucleus of the team will be concentrated in Seniors: Barney Brown, Bob Charlton, Paul Dow, Steve Landes, Mike Lowery, Mike Schleicher and Gerry Wells. These linkmen will be the backbone of the team and will lead them throughout this season. A few of the Junior standouts are: Jim Porter, Vince Smith, Mark Watkins, Tim O'Shea, and Mark Hayob. With spring, Coach Andrew began to prepare for the upcoming tournaments. Shortly after the golfers had sufficient time to warm up after a long winter layoff, the Golf team headed for Manhattan for their first big meet. The team finished high in the ratings before returning home. s s. Coach Janet Andrew gives golf tips. d Putts For Big eets ' H f' l .,w4Pff sz , xl , , , s , ,, l ,ef . , t o l ftmgl i ,, wa -,U 1 z.viL f, A I , , . . +1 ,f lg .2 .l 5.33 W! 5' ' a t W ife-s - we :ww img' F K ' , . M. N as M , ,, V, V-fy,g-etly , ,.:V,,,.r:-,ll , , 2, -L fe m f ,wff -vw-lf,v,4l' ls :lu ft fs 12 f- gt s-will , ii? 'Hel ,gzf . ,weafehfln . - f Us , .sse,w,tlwwm if arkxsp wgygn 1 -' - ve g Mt.: A g Ti5fa,l.f1 , f s, Llfm , 4 , X W 4, Q l , .'1 ,Q 1 l W f . 1. wil 1 ,H 'A ' ,' s , gy 5 1 x 7 2 - . , X K 1 K Qi, lf an W f' 1 YQ ,G 5 ll l Mfg Ax 'O GK 5 X J X 5 l Q J , s 5 fx . FM Eg? lx S . K? gmt hs at s QL! 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Mp: A .1 M- ft, gli, l lf , s llmellk,w,,l,71.1,jjWym Wm-flu ' ll ul Xue Q ,,'s1ge+,,4,-'-.wef-::,,:,wwm,,,,,flr,,-tl, , l fihrwh ihhswwwnsvirs '- 1. 1 .lk .qs-l,,pJf:L 1 - ,l Nl f , W ,give we ww ,iwgr-sw. . ,Villas 1-T,,MQ7.,f,Q-.,1lr..x mul, A -,Q M, ll .Ss,l.4lrq.L4gL iglllllfifiee, cz .V l14..1,,,M 45, 4 . - ill. , , z,,,M.:,,,,1Lg,,,.?Y.,, l,,q...1 ,,f.w.L ll, ll Mn,l,,,,x.f.s,.1l 7 i , ,l - af la, Captain Gerry Wells puts his mind to work. ga-rw - ' Q Swirls F 'Q ive . Bob Charlton has a real blast in sand trap No. 12. . fs, we Ji .mf . lw'M.!V M , ' i m A 3WWWW nf Mm fyww -' ' f'vf'l', - , L 'K' W ., ,,',jg,::,,,-W. ..., ' ft, F 'oxwxwffynl le, 4- QM 15j,,, v Q, s L' Mfww '- It f, ,wifi Y ,gg'?9f f. Q-M ' Iwi, la X Q A iinwl, nav ff s yfwl , a M Hwwml A QAMWW A Vypr ly l r, f- W lt My J, l mlf W , , ' ' nn 'Ag . :Q .4 4 V L is 'lglwwffj M4 ,. Kam'-T45 ll 'Q -M .11 H . g,,'Q1+ H 'Hs 1 Wg Q, L.. Bob Charlton watches over as Gerry Wells prepares to let go on a rocky shot. 107 D' TRACK r fs . 1...,.. if .fri 'ff 3 M... , mv Track Team Break Records 1972 VARSITY TRACK TEAM lx 4 I l . .ning Q. FRONT ROW: Ron Wright, Charlie Kilgore, Frank Barnard, Bob McKenna. SECOND ROW: Fred Westemeir, Dan O'Rourke, Bob Hare, John Sheann, Tim Gallagher, Mike Stueve. THIRD ROW: Mark Hendricks, Terry Reilly, Dan Stilwell, Mark Nelthorpe, Jim Belka, Chris Hartnett, Mike Riscoe, Randy Meyer. COACHES-ART ZIMOLA: Head Coach and Sprints. HAROLD OWENS: Jump Coach. LEN MOHLMAN: Javelin, discus, shot put and starts for sprinters. BILL VAN HECKE: Distance. The 1972 Varsity Track Team excelled in almost every meet this year. Four seniors showed outstanding leadership through their individual events. Charlie Kilgore consistently threw the javelin over the 200 mark. Bob Hare broke the school record in the pole vault at the first meet from 12.3 to 12.6. The relay team of Frank Barnard, Jim Belka, Bob McKenna and Terry Reilly received many lst place medals. The Junior Varsity this year consisted of all Freshmen. This was due to the fact that so many Freshmen went out for track this year. The Sophomores and Juniors competing in Varsity Track brought in enough points for the team to finish with high winnings. Although each individual competed in his own event, unity was established throughout the team during practices. Each individual strived for his own goal and helped the teams' overall success. 109 ABOVE: Bob Hare stretches to break the school record. RIGHT: Oh, come on Frank, let me borrow your feet-just for this next race. Jim Belka hands off to Frank Barnard during the 440 relay. 110 Terry Reilly attempts a throw for a winning mark Junior Varsity Goes Frosh Coach Mohlman looks on as J.V. distance men finish the mile J.V. distance men keep their pace during the mile run. run' SITTING: Dan Kane, Bill Thomas, Mark Hoedl, Mark Sosna, Dale Schmidtberger, Tim Kuhn, Dan Frey, Phil Chrzanowske, Mark Coleman. KNEELING: Bill Conaghan, Andy Fiorini, Pat Lynch, Jeff Halpin, Joe Addington, Martin Owsley, Jack Nagle, Jim Watkins, Larry Buersmeyer. STANDING: Bob Van Maren, Bob Wolfe, Mike Allen, Kirk Tushaus, Steve Crandall, Bill O'Gara, Jeff Parsons, Tim Katzer and Tim Reilly. Not pictured: Managers, Tom Hickey and Pat Hickey. 111 DE 9 8 0 6 0 ,Q Y K'- Q Like fire works etched Upon the sky We are more than pictures Bursting upon a page. 'init ,Aw VXK1 'NNN V w.. '9- QM K, x -.., Af v-M. M, freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are: Kevin Kellerman, Presidentg Sheila Gallagher, Vice-Presidentg Patty English, Treasurerg and Jamce Kloster, Secretary. security we found in old soft friends runninq,wallair'q crawling , SONG- qfus even lxacl -lolne puslnecl, we came -lo you 59 newandffeslwyolx Seemccl. wi'l'l'H llallweys mu.cl1 wider -Pl-ian we l-mad ever- lsnown 3e,C.uPi+y We CLARA ln old Sofl' jr-iencls, So afraicl qll qetiinq bur-rrl' wer-e wg, somelrimes yen. were still JC00 warm +0 flouelw bunk we -lriecl dgain ancl 'l'lNc wannllx Sell' good 'lo our cold hands dissolving, merging y all 3 Park of qrowlrxq -lp be a pan-Jn of l'YXi.ege,. Tim Abare Michele Adams Joe Addington Mary Ahern Mary Albers Mike Allen Jahnie Anderson Tom Baker Kathy Barancik Chris Bedord Ann Bennett Margaret Bens g, ,Q 1 L I i fff . V, :lf - -, r a if 'r M, 'ieuk-1 ,' V ,,,,,. . i', i at 5? 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P, Jeff Benz Monica Beth Greg Beverlin Martha Bizal Tim Black Kurt Boeshe Janet Bolin Claudette Borchers Mary Ann Bornheimer Mark Bower Dana Brandt Cindy Bryant Christine Buda.i Larry Buersmeyer Liz Burke Kathy Burns Maura Burroughs Bill Buzan LQ ' John Cahill M Tim' Clark , Q ,, I of getting burnt were we A . 4, '- ,U-if '.stf:-f-wr: ns. f . yggy - ff.: Qitjg-fi ,, it ' n ggn., 3' if QT 'I C i s3E' ,1 ., Nl 'iid - i . , t4iSB'fjg ,,21n g,M ra:2t f ,, - 1 J TWG ,de 2-ti ., i ft .f . f J ,,e,1 Q, J , J r firflrt- fe e'ie , 'Y' N HT-Jiri' We Sggzgzgg Q Q if '.L1'iLHL5lEQQg,, r- f? it lm Y 4l2' r eg. at fi so if sw QV 4,xM,f':' J .,. tv,,M,t.. va K it fp tagzigg, J ll: W e K mils N Q , f.... N ' if 5 'im N l girl it J HW' I r l as K HQ 1 is , 'Z ,. , if H xi 1 K 5' V ,, .- 4 1 - ann, ' we fu K K K ui I , :fs Y ' tyjtri i ' 'X ' tial. . ' it . I T -, ,. V ' , ,E r .A -K at ,L Q- A ff, r .S ,qttgm . ' , , K Q -QTIH V , Ffh C 1 'C M - ' -+5 , Mark Coleman Janet Commodore Bill Conaghan Cheryl Conrad Patty Conrow Jim Cook Steve Cooney Tony Corazzin Sandy Cornelius Charlotte Courtney Steve Crandall Julie Crittenden y ,X ., .3 Maisy Iwish they would let me play with the big girls fresh rn e n Barb Crosslan Kathy Crowley Paul Curtis Maureen Dale Bob Dettenwanger Theresa Dobel Sharon Doherty Cathy Dolan Stephanie Dolman Scott Englander Patty English Jim Erny Debbie Farrar Russ Farrell Julie Fenno Pam Ferrell Andy Fiorini Tom Fitzgerald Tom Fitzpatrick Carolyn Flanigan Lou Ann Flores Dan Frey Sheila Gallagher Phil Garner 4,51 . Qi ' r I' , X Nb f lirr . ,Q ,, is 1' rr L 5 vi life ' ff .L kk, fi ? E r , I ',, We . M9 me 1 4 F ft A .nikki erer are WQWQ QQ? 'V ,H .,rV SEX x A l .4 y'l rr it ,? A r,, 4 e'r tl be tl fi? iff , ' K H N. V1 ' I A-a-a-anything y-y-you s-s-say Mr. S-Senior s-s-sir. ,W-' Q if IDX J .Y so if are ,, Wwe-- 1!11,..f 31 lt rig 'iff gy 1- we E, are it C ,t., S , ' Wszixk 'gifs' l ' H548 N, r,,f .,,-s, rgkmww ,JMYYWQ if ffl aw iss 9 ,..., S, V .Military ng , L, .T M.-!,,, fe, km, . 1 . , Uris, ,in wif N Q t If Ig My r rt is 5' , l f l iii Wa 39 Tom Geiger Patty Gelpi Kevin Gibbons Joe Galdbach Kathy Gorman Cindy Greene Chris Guenther Heidi Guetknecht Jeff Halpin Teresa Hannon Brian Harris Pat Hepker Ann Hendricks Virginia Heying Tom Hickey - J wh -E ptr 'Z-4: l . it f N 'lu J X it L 49 ,Wff 5 it Q15 ' In H -f A-. - ' fl , ..gI Q, gf r.. M was ww gg 4 rw , -its Es, , ,wr we my ff, A 'il ,, .QV ,, ,.. rn? ,. ,,f, Y ,r is Ps f , ml an , ei? ' :gr fy -. rg ga? ' ,rr A , t Q, an EE ai r ki' , ,, , V -'wt , 1, ,gf HF eq s l , JL 6 'V Xa 4 it gg 2 'J' ,,'m-- .V . , IH, 5. ni ' ,. , A I 522, fn' Wgwy, gang , f K tv. far-4 rs,t. ,Mi f-ww 'V by . N: ., 'rm A r ri' ' ,Mg . 'TQy? sg afr ts 3533? ' it at X si K 5 X KA Qrhllkfwrt M at gg t I x, era is -f Q Q, 3,57 , . gyggg mf? 'ta -irt I. ' ,N rt .ri s new V V ,. VV ,A ,,gi,E,V. All we H 1, g , gg:-, . ' .gm .. ,Y an 4 uh fax 4 f ' 1 5 wt?-A Sh i ,peg v J J J i .mi will X. Wi -' iziifsfii ii ,. tiff, ,Q , Ha -',, W 1 -X., as , 1. fl 2, Q - -it ii, . -, if L ,, ,,., , ' 5 . an A M ' T -.,.' . . , , Ml., .Q ' -ig His ,, sw l J V K 5 'I u if lin, ii ,J fii 'M- an If , y 5 if 6 Q ,il a ges Ji' rg 'ia S W Q L l J 1' ,X 5 3 1. w if N me cfs ii S -,L in fi ,J '.i?aHs 1 ,. .Zi r..ii'i'1'2224 N L- 1 rl-l fl QL. J 5 i 7 gg Fw' I 5 S, r iff' 'X K f 2, g gi glqlfai' I' mv, y ' my l 1- si is -H-., nl, Mark Hoedle Tim Holleron Sue Humphrey Shawn Hyland Margo Jenkin Erick Jenson Chris Johnson Margaret Jorden Tim Katzer Sally Kearns Carol Kellerman Kevin Kellerman Kathy Kempin Jim Ketter Randy Kietzman Ja J ,lf Aw, come on, you guys! You can beat em' . . i 1-'S-- .1 ,-lg' ,,,,,g1fr ' 'rl f . +4 3 was is i 5 W? 6 . Q 1 . 'Sl ,W Q ha- 'HQMU Hi, , ills : z is . if-,A r .s V .M , 2 Qi, I 1 . g if me L r W di if ii . 6 X 1. W H , .W .. . .5 1 ., Y ' f NM ' , h ,Q ' rl? ,Ji gulf: I if ' i w 'iii N I . f wifi li-W' 7 J , .W 1 355 ' - . 3 jr mf ' I R ' X 3 if f L f ' J - X J ,. N 11' J f ' ' ,1 H J R J . ' , 5. . . , :U G' - i Jill' ' lim' if S 1 ' .ful fy ,, ,Q X, , i QA Nm, Y A , Ai I I .LW ji kk .K I , 1 , 'i -. . f. rf 4 Q , ' ,, 3536 9 5 . . l -. f 2 TM, 'Q 'T . f W, ,X I V A 5,151 ix .J Q Y, hd ma. .. i J-. r,, algo 1 X J ,.,. I 5 : , ' A 'W 1' M J a ,gf F1553 -:- 5. A 1,1-4.1 ,L 1 N X ,.g,LM., J pf? pig J. J I r . nl. K fr' if 5 , Ti f 4 i ' I A 1. , ,,,2 vw fl -va sw 'V . gkgfrra at or ,agile -- - 1 'A . f- Q 3, ws- J qe,fa.,:3i A 3 f if A fa., ll., , P i ,. J J lr, , - , g,i, .. - W- , im, 9 ,ii , , ,fl ww, f A was Q .V r rf iigiwiq ' 1 rr 'HQ r iii vial : , J, Zia. 1 ..:.:r if .JN- 'f Yii'-iii 1 f -151321 3 wifi - ,A ,gs ,arg N jxliiniis iiii Z Greg King Kennis Kirby Kellie Kirkham Janice Kloster Judy Kraft Tim Kuhn Terry Kunz Jim Lacy Peggy Lacy Susan Lacy Kris La Gue Terri Laughlin Steve Laing Terry Lanning Jane Latz Tim Leary Pat Legler Kevin Leroy Dean Lippold Jackie Lopez Willie Lopez Nancy Love Kevin Lutz Chris Lynch tres li ni c ii A reflective frosh has found his niche in which to study. John McVey Debbie Medina Marianne Metzger Leah Milazzo Chuck Miller Jack Miller Maureen Miller Gina Morgan Janice Morrison Dan Murphy Paul Myers Jack Nagle Karl Nicolace Tim Noelthorpe Larry North i 1 Pat Lynch Jack Magerl Gwen Mahler Linda Marciniak Tim Markey Keith Martincich Cherl Marx Bill McCarthy Shellie McCarthy Richard McCoy Toni McKenna Chris McNally .nt A ijgffitgliiifi ,rt..V C, C .'E?hsrrhirif . f filter 2. Q , ,WCC . 'NX 4 M if K an W, . ,,i.t it, C 'sgrgg X' 'Zilla' CH Mr K f ei CC - Ms f CCirCi,CE5:?Q3'l fm W C C My 1 ' ' E , 33215 - n' if ' 4 wzzf' Y' A C r:i2l:,r C C Cg,g:,,e is C, C ,fl f.-nb C , , , ,, as I, it C Cn, t,. , r,,VW Q Cy C ' ruin 1-if 0,55 C C Ca f Well 'W-we Q if fs ,, , C,Cs,:-,Czar -r .far YC C ,,,, s Xi t CY 4 Q M wg N5 ,aww kg C ' wr i fi C gi CCM x fa 'A if 7' X l,1tEilJ fi lf? 'Q W i J ESU C CT' Miwvgf A Hjk,i,,:VCi, A C525-ffrnfil we Q4 4 1 C 4 fM3t,, CX A C Q x QF g .X 1 L x ff im 5, ., Eg .nm W C :L ww Cf f- C ' gp MIX- it 'Y x 'Z C. .CW Q C w e CC V n,, 2 ri ii? Wt.-2:35 w ill .-C-CC, l , fr Earl? Qi, 1 Qff' :LF CEI J t C r M f ii ax 14, CC 1 A CC C i ,C if tjy f We he,i,g,.sQ?f,. A ii C1 ffl iligl CITE' C CC s,i,E3X?lCal A l in S' iff? ig if h ql Y'-1' ,, , if QQsCAx,fQg, ' I ,Pg at is, , Ca 3 at xr Vg A i mags' . an il af Q Aw ,- wie Wg Christine Budai and Terry Kunz serve punch at the ma C ,,,C, ,,. C 1 ' f 1 Y gt , Q ,KVV if f' -M l M. Ns fgwi 133 X 1 li 1. 2 g , , ,, A-e if . y l : , V 4' L' ,V anew' wwA we M m y 4, is , fa ,, , , ,fl I .Q W X M? M My .- I up '. A 1 4 l ' f' 12 U. -,fl , ' . f MISS, 4 'WKTUQ' we l E? he I A fl K 5 1 egupg, , -, f I l.,- ,., aw.. 'V I f A Y K Homecoming Dance, An Evening in Sherwood Forest. Marty O'Connor Mary O'Dowd Bill O'Gara Kathy 0'Gara Mary Ellen O'Malley Kathy O'Neil Martin Owsley Jackie Palermo Jeff Parsons Leslie Passen Lesa Patterson Yvonne Patterson f , 1 l h L a l, ,E , all 5 .. 'fi' jf ,SQ J y r ,A rf wif Ijust can't seem to control my canine urges. .Sf . 1 1' fl l, , M mf? X F N' K , Zi: 1 .',, if ,::'i. aw 9 Qwgm '- ' ' , , W-.. ' 5 .1 We ff'-5, S fail , aaa :' Z'ixf? 'iv ,,, H K . f' ' ', j f ir '.L' I' Ski' 'V :J 7 ' 'wk . + -.. fl V ,I ,aaa M. .VVV A H , f- l 'hw-,if , , 1 f' l 3' E ' as ' , rf ., A J V f X X - ff, T: Sharon Pavel Susi Pavicic Rick Pyle Cecilia Ramos Kathy Recker Jeannie Reilly Tim Reilly Denise Reistroffer Joe Robles Kathleen Rome Bob Rote Linda Roza Karen Rudolph Nancy Rusnak Betsy Sanders lreslimen Craig Schowengerdt Kim Schauf Lisa Schleper Dale Schmidtberger Mary Ellen Schofield Jan Schweers Cindy Smith Elaine Smith Marietta Smith Tami Snider Mark Sosna Jane Spellman Bob Spurgeon Ann Stallbaumer Jerry Stephanz Mary Strick Michelle Stueve Charlie Sutera Miss Thorpe discusses grades counseling. . ' S Q f . T if , f f - '-a ' . ' rg- l V it i t 7 'r f' A 'af ' A , .4 I Y Q ,'5xng?g. f,, Q fgfi ,-., 2 . i - . eff M: if., g 4 Ejiiffigf' . -1 1 T rfr ? g a .,::3,. T m,, 2ef ,?!- 'f-15'?' :::V' 'e ,fl fffz, A f lg fffiif! IZ i YI, I iii . pr ' - V, 5 , g m A, .l. 1, -M., t ,r.,,.:l., Agfa- .- in 5 A W 4, V , -- 1 H g f 1 .gt ,rw yarlligigetr X ' Illia SME? ' ' V iii W 1 fiiepmigi is tt V f - , ,, .,,f,t 6 Q F A K' 1, ,-.W sr , rv' Q 44' 'Ld if - ',.f':,, ,f -lei..-ai 2121- -' V W Tom Svoboda Kathy Sweeney Mary Swift Ronnie Thebo Maureen Theobald Rita Thies Bill Thomas Brenda Thurman Bob Timmons Greg Todd Joe Todd with a freshman boy during academic Genelle Torrey WE zz K A ul ,ff g1afi'laiv,l X i H i lim- za. ' gvlfyir 'ilk rw zjfiw all irie 3 an W I: A 1 1,42 V. A ,T lin' A, .,t,iE ,ffairksrgaa H so ,S 4 1 E .vy 13 2. -'h:Nf g'fr, . it :Hu w L - -2 il 'Y in at 2555 Wi 'Qtr Us n 11 is 3 , W x .we nw Y ETH' i, . 'lv ,gf tm 'll' 4- '19 f x 1 4 Y gg , 5 ,W Wil ' ' T l l 'mar' K fr a 4.3 V: -' 'A , ,fl ' 'ff' ,L xg . ',:5rv,5, . A f ,Q f'ii.wfF K 5 f at W -- W -ff A ,. ' Jr. fig? - 59' 15.2 Haven't you found your pocketbook yet? exclaims Tim Markey. , 1 - ' Vfaf 2 x 741: is ,,,, 'T yy y if fxe,:f 9 Q4 1, ,,f. I 4 'A W BM! , V a AML k..,V K H Wo , 5 Ei W - f ' .1 7 1 i n A W y y inyi Q 'Lub ,W I , , in e- in 1. iN W 5 A F fe A A A qs V 5 1 ,af V' ff ' 5, A ,,, I' A an Ai , 1 ' W I -V ' ,W 4, QW ' . . , 6752: if f A it ,W Q ,gage A' f , ' i-A y Laura Trausch Kirk Tushaus Bob Van Maren Drane Van Thullenar Susie Vater Esther Viveros Mary Lou Viveros Debby Vogt Annette Vyharek Roberta Walanoski I im Watkins Cathy Weimer Connie Wessling Jeff White Royce Wilcox Bob Wolff Tessie Wolski Gary Wright Rosie Wuller Bill Yeado Debbie Zabel Tina Zimola Janice Zirfas Sandy Zishka sophom ores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President, Ron Caton, Vice-President, Sheila O'Connor, Secretary, Mary Stilwell, and Treasurer, John Cameron. we've grown accustomed to our new skins Wav' Tow accuslomccl in iplllle sss, - ma S e llll A ,S lll an 2 ' +0 our new Sm 'born and bruised flzlwcm M S E, S 65 wc learned 'l'o lkhovv and love l-hem Pu B d . a y an y VVC,VC 't6l'xCh IY1 Teresa Bartoszek Laura Batenic dncl 'l'alkc,n ourba ew Scams V added a lillle lace W Scmcllmos - r 1 S S S popped o few buifhorxs - nl v y ,sf S V r bui moslly Jusl jillecl llwcm oucl lrlngiiifmood ,,J 1 S as we learned a r lo Accomoclale ourselves f -' in knowingllwc curves r-om angles and how close, John Blanck , , J d B we con c-,ornc wlllxoui lxurlmg. Iglevln S Q 54.55. ,. ,- E l X 4.-a 5 ,w ., 1.LL 5 .- .. 1, , .. l 1 la S Q. is ' if K ' i N X ,Qi t K is l .Q f x 5 ,:gf'1,,a. 'f' V uw, 8 N 'xx' if A ,gs T lea .ti 2 is 3 - sw es. - T T 'Q-D Q '7 -7 ar aw K - M, -. me if ,W A ,gf va I M ,334 ,L an-,.-4. ,,,, Uig if - X B 'Y Kwai: h yn 1 . tiny I . , .. I :gi fi - li ,, 1.5 N 'Q if T, W -- ' X- ' lifes l .e ,, , Perm -: l. V -. ,..W 15 : U, ' Q 3 2 .. .uw it W ,L 4, in iggmj L: 'T ..i ., ,,.. 3: 1 xi .if I 5 if ,.:Es.,5',ik: ku tr,wlg:53,f,.. A ' fs X ,Ml X 8 x6.t.,-.,f,y I I 'v ,,,w?R, I 8? s t we si 4 PL, . fam. i , 'X -.-SN. in :il :LPA . .' ,. at .K !' '1 'Elan '- H wif , .gif . ,Qi Q . , ,. it 4 ij ,, H1 ' Q Q- 'Q ,V i W im, t 1 .Z i A --f. iisirw ,Q ,, I . , j1'7'i ' . , 3g:li v3'EPtW,, .ess 'I e I N, ,ggfaf rning to accomodate ourselves - ' I I . ff. F I .-Q 1 1 3 I , siggiff Ft lai151,, ,al it ' T is B i- - : ffif ' K I f . T ie T gt L .. 4 Q Q P' as 3 um - u iviilb3lmSMr1 ,, t, ir M gg MYR iiyaii' i Q lil, ,.., 3, . J ., . ,,,,, i qs, , -B ii. ng ,T f if ii .. J? 35 ,. W ., ,,k,.VA, ,. 1 ' , , s fini . ,, ., X ,, ,V ,V 5,5 ,V r ,Wai A X Aw ' 1 l 4 7 , .aaa , l . is M l M ,g , 5, . 5 t WW4 it 5 x fe 5 it W l Q V .f .. .V qv 'ru -i,.4,. , l r Diane Cunningham Jack Curry Julie D'Agostino Michelle Dale Tim Dawson .lack Davis Mary Ditzler Tim Dougherty Maria Durbian Anne Eads Bob Eisler Bill Elmore Eric Brasher Brad Braun Steve Braun Tim Brown Diane Brunnert Jamie Boring Mike Budai Rob Bristow Mary Pat Buzan Cathy Call Joe Cameron John Cameron Ron Caton Steve Carter Mary Kay Christian Rita Cisneros Lee Clark Mike Cloughley Christie Clune Colleen Coghlin Mary Beth Collins Greg Cornelius Mike Crews Cathy Crowe Sister Millie! Who let Vern Miller m'7' sophomores Estella Estrada Dennis Faltermeier Steve Falterrneier Tony Ferrara Linda Fischer Trisha Fladung JoEllen Fogarty Kathy Foley Sharon Foster Patty Gaines Tim Gallagher Debbie Galvin Susie Geraghty Brian Gerling Teresa Girten Don Glenn Marek Gliniecki Stefan Gliniecki Sylvia Gonzales Robyn Grantham Mary Beth Greenlee Ellen Greer Margie Gregar Bill Gross Laura Growe Martha Growney Liza Guenther Linda Guillaume Ann Hake Connie Hale Maureen Happer Rose Hauber Chris Hartnett Mark Hayob Michelle Hayward Dave Heffron Mark Hendricks Joanne Hensler Bill Hickey Pat Hickey Susan Hight Cindy Hill 951. .u A 5, ' an. .re ,, ' V rln' X iel 55, 3 kv V 1 ,, l : 2 'E V, or , i ,v , , , I ,I .2 ,,,v ,V ,. 5-4' I' v Q99 he 4- . 1 J ,T at if fl f I W' S 1. it , W Y' fi W, .,,y I ,,,, ,ii t ' ah -vm an sf X 3 Q r fe , -Y i an , fs' H, 1 L 'f 6' 2, f Teachers find it difficult to control sophomores 'zagnwrf my al q Z 4 T V W4 4, V, ff I Y. 15 2 , ,:, 5313 Qi ' HQ I - '-, Ja, W ,W ,,.r . . ,. , .7 ' 'lil' il - ' ' 'V ',,l ' ' 34 A 6 5' 5,e'i3 , Qf, X ' C T .,,i A T i as n A ieerav 4 , Zi'-' - f ' 5 , .. li . ' H , ,,V,,' A Q ' ' ti- 'we We 1 5 if uw' fi? fr n g S' H l i'f A A. ! iw C . if VLVA x v. W 'fir' fu is , ae -... , La., r 4-mf W ' 'R , v ,Mu an 5 W, aw g Z x'w i?mr'L, i t 55. . ,Ml ea: . ' 4 fi, XX, Ag 1 bfi 'fail' ,Q 'W enthusiasm at the opening of the candy sale. ln, fu- , swf' an .W ff. K as is in , -' 'Gen gmrg .X - A .,. :sg me W if .E - 5 -. r , rl W af div as ll f K' fab 5 af ,QF Q6 .i gy 1 'KVV '. 5 kk .Q .g e A ' P V J -- 151 1 We S N L ,S . l k ' J . 'r : '- gear: li n - 1. E. , i i 1 L ai ... i t N . J F Mgxxg. . n,n,n. t :I k-h,' I E i t kh- .. M - , all . .. f, , gl , M new ' xx M , E, ., Q arvamrwcistit .rem pre iv .. sink. 'Ib f rgglgl,-r J . , A , is i n fr p gs We 325 5 V H . 5 5 . -as - J++ . H Qffevg ' , K 2 , , X 4 L , , ,. 5, ,,.. L. gl? 'T X ' f 1' Ap rs' K i , ., f J ,ide L I I ' .. - - ' . f g . rg- f .. , ,5g, a' ,f 5 f u e 1 -. gf J -f ft. -,.. QS , V g V- 1 T . 5 4, ff. if ' H s - .Ky W. Iggg.W,.fW'W all , . -1: 1, 1 ygza - - 5 YJ ..-rl 'ei ---. iv i 'A - T . YEL-45 fb WJ . :f' ' . gif-w fr 54: .. i if .I x M .v ,A f.. X. ' M sa J J w i fi L K rr if - L r .- . . , . : , :ztl gdg , is L my K , ir sw S ir , , f, w S ai' is 5 'el Q w disk' 'gifpeilu 3 , wfgg-in Maj .5 , 'ls ii FIVE Anne Hirt Karen Hoepfner Dave Hopkins Janet Hosty Suzanne Jolly Patty Judge Dwayne Katzer Terri Kearns Kathleen Kennally Kathy Keyes Bill Kidder Bev Kieffaber Terri Kilgore Anne Kolarik Karen Kooken Barb Krause Bill Krause Pam Kueser Tom Lacy Rusty Lamb Terri Landes Christi Lanning Mary Latz Leo Leins Jennie Lesslie Vickie Lopez Terry Lippold Patty Lisson Jane Lutz Mary Lynn Lyons Jeanne Mahoney Greg Maher Ken Malinowski Gary Mance Pat Manning Marcie McCarthy Maureen McConnif f Eileen McCue David McDonald BeBop McGinley Carol Meador Sandy Meara sophomores Bebop helps a younger spectator get a better view. Bill Nohinek Bernadette O 'Brien Sheila O'Connor Laura O'Dowd Janine O'Shea Rick Oshman Mike Owens Prudy Parker Jim Perente Bob Perez Margaret Peters Mary Pirotte Ron Popek Steve Powers Karen Puhr Butch Purvis Brian Pyle Jeanne Quirk Glorai Ratkey Maureen Reintjes Barb Rellihan Seena Riordan Kathleen Roche Bob Robles Sarah Ruhl Linda Rusnak Karen Schaefer Kathy Shaffer Mark Schepers Mark Schmidt Diane Metzger Randy Meyer John Miller Nancy Miller Steve Miller Kathy Morrison Paul Murphy Judy Navickas Dan Neff , If -f C zz' as ?3m 'K ' ., J f pqpqi qqzp, nf - J . ' K+ i i,,4,,iv7, . l Qi ' .. 5 , ,,,,. ll Q s at fu ., s-,. x N ,, , i ., J ted Q Mis-. We s SEQ J K 9 z R55 .NW Ti Y- .v a f'..E '-,. ' 2' : ., XJ sem dw f Mark Nelthorpe 5+ e'g,i ' if Denise Nickle f 5 Tom Noack lf N Ji A P J ' L if Z , -' a X A if Y J A J 1: 1 J ff J J ixfsfil ryrr . ' 9 ,r,, ' . ' -:--- I i f 'fe fr 'T Af' fW 1sS?Mrsmr esiar t A , N 7 ' fi g ,E r y Q eyssr i bfi 't e g J ' 5 v - ' '.:Q',, N . :ii . 15 ' i 14 Q ' ielmzff , F . t .. , Q ' 7 ' ,r Q ix, 4 Y 1 .1 E :st kr 'SEEKS Vx Wm as -' rs ' - .-I H if ,f,-:t. . QM , Gia: 3 4 - . :F fh ,-.--: , ., ., A 'X es It X R gr es?-vii : ' A ' - -1. k A . . V srl Q-1 . Q s jim 5 f f 's A .- rf .J W H: 4 st 2 at S 6 , A 5 'S Q1 2 X 3? A hw sf. w K ' Q ig: 'S 'J ., yi' T is 5 Ti E5 Q W f gp we , ,J 4 he-5 Wg. ' X. M3 5 Q, I as X XM 3 ' 5 ap-ls l 15 . 45:5 A .l V 1 . k . K 5:,.. , 4 tl if 65 if Q ii R is V, J 4 t wav! g if C ft, MW X f f. s M 4,5 in an J,-. rr . J J f. -'.' , at 'i J 'S 4 l 4 - wt 7 , .?Q. .J . S 1' '- ,I -.1 he 1 ki' 5 K-at r . QS! a J A 1' M9 sg JSWHZ, M u r ,firm f Rig.. .J . . -81 l if QW? X Wfaf ,, ,. ,a,,,Q,.,gf1,, at ivvffffff atrial? J . ' - 'ftJii??: w 4 4 J 1 , 1 fffltfi ' X J f ffa ig, ' . N ,px :in 73:91-22 . r P- 'emiiig H ' ' fl We 'Y:, SV . vm ' 6 ml s-ffl, ,N J ' I if 1,645.3 gg Q 3 I- lf, 'if 5L?1, . -5, Hr .,,z5t, k gf 1 ' g, +,, ,E5-+.1fg5l..t . E f inf' -,Q f' , wi f ' I13W'!':isa . ati .. .fy .ii fb 5, 5 M' 2 for . 5 - , '. L-lL is f' . 4- .- -si-e v e - Thtgfx' 'A' tar.: Q xx 45535 1. .m it Q95 '53l'f?4, , . ' ' : xl ' -f 'x ihi .. - 'i '.,:fs3i.,,f f . l 1' 1.1! ' .fag id., ir A Haw I 5. V. . L I V , ' T' J ' A- 3 KVKK ,ww f -X I- s b , 1 4' - i . i H.. i 1 Y . ' ,, J g,, U12 f , ., , if 'L'- ' zfflf. - ,.f -aft., ., ' ' - . ..:-,--X . -f r V3..Q4sf:: ,A , If fi ','F1.:, ,915 f, L7 H :,.,.i'h.gilJs, J I . gi fi: . , . ..., P .. - . ' fiff I ' 'J ' A ' '- K W . , , I V1 ,135 .... ,k, ' 1 '- - f -elf A . ,,-- ,L. J -.Ja , 3i,f . . - ' J ' H - - J Mfr-f J - J, J N - 1049521 ta .. fa fm. 4- ., ' Aa . A .r 7 S ,V . : iw , Q, L. I k va , l . J Mark Schowengert Lisa Schutte Mary Schulz Mary Beth Scurlock John Sheahan Robin Shondell Tom Shortell Eleanor Smith Jim Smith David Snider Shannon Smith Robert Sokol Jim Solem Mike Stallbaumer Chris Stanton Mary Stilwell Mike Stueve John Sturdivan Cathy Taylor Joe Teaford Maureen Trausch Mary Anne Tremonti Jody Van Garsse Frances Vander Pluym Alex Van Lerberg Karen Voorhes Martha Vyhanek Tom Watkins Jamey Wavada Leon Weideman Mary Ann Weideman Ron Wright Susan Whalen Susan Yeamans Jim Zeleznak Teresa Zipf Jim Gorman assists the sophomores in passing out candy for the yearly sale. 'mm is 1, ,, , J 'isl'i'w Q g Ns juniors nr ,, 7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Janice McWilliams, Kim Kean, Chip Novick, Mary D'Agostino. aqed biind men are we. in a Hoy r-corn where each crc.vic.c. and Granny has been explored by our cailoused finger--Hps 'the dir' is musry and -Hned and our hands 5-fumble. 'Hwe wrinkled wolis groping Por- 'Hwo-Y window ' me know musi some!-iouoexiei' we Year-n +o spning B+ open and inhale ihe my freshness yd' fear- Hne bios? could be +oo Shar-p 'For' 'Hwose ws hweiiowed by oid aeqruain-i'anees aged blindmen are we Bob Brandt .51 ,N ww - Frank Addington , - K Mary Amrein Ken Anderson 'C H E give . I f ' 2. .V 7 i 1 Z if , o,r p if Q David Arwen f l A as - A Don Basler lb' i Q , .QE ' ,Qi Bob Battle IAM. I Jan Bird C V W 'Ax-Q3 . YQ, 1 Maria Bizal ' A A Roger Bolton ,. -in r r bxlz I ' F Roxanne Brandmieier J A w,. i 1 t 1 V 1 77' 4 A f, 'L 2, Z U1 ., Lv ,, ,gg l s llyyl B mg: a if f ' l it if Q g 1 has J a to - 52 Nfl. 5 ' :Q 'G' -W J X X ' M A ttf WA? fx .. . .., ,MA 'uw 5, z Z. . . - .fm 7 23,71 ' l ,,,, W I Y ' 'WY ,, V A' I Q MP1 , J Y J xl 2 ' f I ' Y 4 zmwsilfi al l ' ,M V V Gai m M I, .E ,,,,v, , .,.. ,ff . :R lf a f-W , M, M A ,, l fr 'J v az, JA T. W 4 ,V . W ,L l ' 'T...l?T ix. . we Q V wiv W Vi A K2 lla I ,Q HJ AA J ,.. x 1 T1 9 Q l are mellowed by old acq'uaintahce's f 2:29 Q-an -. T' f cn- fa. :I dx K 1 'J er f 1 '. V l K . , , , ., iq, ' 5 3 ' ,qs ' V ,M I n 1 .. A mia, A Uh- as Mary D'Agostino Kim Dean Laurie Decha Margaret DeCoursey Patty Desmond Janet Dimaio Jackie Ditzler Jim Donnici Mary Kay Dooley Laurie Downs Cathy Doyle Cmdy Drago Tom Brennan Chuck Brooks Terrance Q. Budai Barb Burnham Dave Burroughs Mike Carnelia Carolyn Carr Mary Carrigan Bonnie Carter Diane Cellitti Lucy Chartrand Cindy Cindrich Claudia Claisse Kevin Clark Anita Cleer Mary Beth Coatney Janet Collins Mary Conaghan Ellen Mary Condry Mary Ann Conghlin Mary Cook Debbie Cornelius Leslie Couch Joe Crandall Juniors research a harry problem juniors Frank Schreiner helps serve spaghetti at the dinner sponsored by the Junior Class. Molly Dugan John Eads Mary English Becky Esser Fred Fisch Barb Fogarty Chainauldis Folsom Lori Gallagher Denise Galvin Mary Gaughan Nan Geis Stacy Gilford , .J Lisa Gill , . Deland Gillam + fi , A Va1G1aszczak Cindy Goff I - L ' Janet Gorman gage : I Loretta Graham .r.. ,J-Q , . r,r Katrina Guenther 1. ff Gene Gustafson ,Q I , Q Mary Gutknecht pg Q z rr' J it , ju .-:, ,,. , i f , ii V r J Jan Haake 'ii' , ,.l, 1 V f I J- 'ff'-M Mary Haley 2 : e 'L fk mf va., Mike Hannon 4 JL M -'ra , AA A ' frrr f I ,A :La Karen Hartis -'F ' 5 Q ' Missy Hayward girth 'E Jim Hendricks i n x ' J X , A 'll , 'r , X '- V ,. -' ', Iv. John Hepker Lisa Herdoiza Jerry Hoffman r- ' Eg rer , J ff: ryygr 4:11 i e J if . -Q. ,ins mf' , J , in i 'E -2? Mg wb W. ,gps 1 'J ff if-21k t Mrs. D'Agostino is presented with roses for her W 'M' .2 ' ' ,i JJ -y F gg JJ, 'Qf Hi 4- Wibt ,DVA we fb ? M r f E f J' ,,W J J ., rf- L.LL J ,vw 4 , f .J X 1 .,. ,,,, H W' vw- W - Jj' ,Z A. it 4 X M I X- 3 A72 Y Yr fwwiz' iifgf .Rez iL,1 v 5 a . .my ,Q if i 4 I J any , J Z J K 4 ,Wem- 'M 5 4 Q reett in Richard Hogue Malcolm Hund Gary Huppe Patti Jenkins Larry Jordan Steve Judge Jody Karson Debbie Kavanaugh Steve Kellerman A ,ell ,J 'fi E N 'r M17 1 Mary Lou Kelley wg :las kj- K4 3' Q ,,,.,, Jenny King :p , J Q J ,,, 2 Tim Kiss-211 ' f ' A ' K at J Y . rv J f J it 'f work in catering the Spaghetti Dinner. A J J I 'Q 5,1 4, . A Ji, L, I Get out of the way guys, they're taking a picture of ME ha iff-I .,.W JV - Jn? Y 'Ni ' x Nw 4 94 'W Y' 4, in K x 'V ia 423' Q4 Zi.. is V Q s ,wise ww wwf if: is Karen Kloster Don Kooken Nina LaGue Jim Lechner Ed Leins Donna Lennihan Pam Lobner Craig Lynch Chuck Macan Chuck Magerl Jim Majerle David Malinowski Jim Malmowski Sheila Manning Damans Markey Eric Martmcich Bill Martindale Georgene Marx juniors Kathy Doyle is initiated as the oldest member of the Mission Roller Rink Paddle Club. Tim O'Shea Linda Owsley Debbie Palermo Katie Perkins Mark Ponchur Jim Porter Julie Regan Dennis Reilly Terry Reilly Debbie Rellihan Denise Rettenmaier Mike Riscoe Dan Roberts Mary Kay Ryan Kathy Scherer Carol Schleicher Kathy Schleicher Linda Schmidtberger f W 1 ig ' 312 C v F . 1 3 . r s Bob Massa Bob McKenna Janice McWilliams Kitty Mercer Nancy Miller Joe Minenna Dolores Montgomery Linda Moore Luis Mulford Michele Murphy Jim Newman Sue Newman Paul Nicolace Kerry Normile Chip Novick fiigal F 1522 'vi ni few a sg,w eCpa i i alli l Qweeiriwwwf ees i i R N X ' C1 zi' ,Vi :'i ': ' -'K U C f ,:,,:, 1 V mln Q wif QQWF .Ja igwa' i C 'K fy 2 ff 4' fi ,h in Linda O'Connell , V V C i s img Cindy O'Gara if is ,,-y' Dan O'Ro urke 3 P - is ll sb C Q W'- SC C ' mei i'll,, C R fi i' i'- I e - C ' C x ,,,,,, A , SC eerrrr C a R a ny if L C f X ' ,rhi e 5 C as e Aaa rr rlr K ,-.:- I W as 5 , iii C ' ,ivC'0.CQC A R59 I C 1 ,fer Q C Yr: F . r xii y 12 1 C 'env' 6 ,, C , , Q . 'N WWW 3, C . ' ,ki ' I I I , Hg VV C i ii, ' X 5 C C Q CCC,e ' f i X is ff K 7f5 i- CCCC ie C55 4 ,C', 'QC C C C fiwV! ue Q ' i any wi , l Defi We it ,, v I ,gm Q, 'WT' ' L may 4 ,, ik .v fit, it K I ff W E F rf iii W' Q , X , .--.. 5, X :H 1 eW?'vw ,Y f I , em E ' T T e K fe fkwy ggi? i,U9 QW ?t KE? ' -M ' 'V' 4 Wife, if if ' T L 5 V QM yy , fi ui 'W' A keg ' ' , , --:fi . ' L W f he veelr T 4, ., ' K T' it awww new Qi ATN 'W S T X I f f' 3547, I .W - 'ivfiff .. 3,11- f .,v, V . , iii' 5 jjf5f ,,h, E Q 'Un .ig x ,- ii I ZW ,ff al z , T We S 'A': ' i .J ' X E , 3 U y , a e 1- ,, , , A, ggi : ffl ' A X it ,:f'??i' ,,k' ,' ff' I K ,. -' . , V t,egQf if If , IM In F . l i 'if i QFETQ 1 ,5:: V 'Z ' ' , 22, ' M .ih A . j , f- alex tnvg e ylfew , T B T I ' .aaa W , S ',,, ' my A - 2' My k,g' J f . A M .ff M M M' M f'?' fi 1 'fi , :f i t M -'fi' L ff-le K Q . 31' ,, ' 'S 'ff Tim Tierney Mary Todd Karen Vacek Jean VanGarsse Doug Vater Betty Venneman Robert Viscek Mark Watkins Barb Weilert Steve Weingart Jack Weitkamp Kevin Whalen Brian White Julie Wicker Tom Wilkes Mark Wittorf Beth Yarsulik Greg Zillner Frank Schreiner Steve Sheridan Steve Shondell Janis Slatinsky Vince Smith Mike Soptic Chris Sosna Phil Spaeth Dan Stilwell Mitch Storm John Sulkowski Theresa Sullivan Mark Summerour Steve Summers Jay Sutera Mike Sweeney Sheryl Theno Mike Thomas ,f Karen Vacek works diligently on her term paper , b W 136 Seniors Senior year to me is. . . The beginning of the end ...... doing everything that took three years to build up courage to do ...... cram- ming for tests ...... at last being free from tormenting teachers ...... lunch at McDonalds ...... time to start wor- rying ...... senior skip day ...... no division between jocks and freaks- we,re all one ...... the last year of four ...... finally knowing everybody and everything ...... plays ...... the last year. ,.... parking in the first two rows. . . .a trip to Washing- ton ...... football ...... realizing thereis a world around me, and loving it ...... golf team ...... basket- ball ...... fun watching the Juniors sneaking out to lunch-and getting caught ...... having a beverage during free time ...... a time when I lead a life with more quiet desperation than usu al ...... 2 2 3 0 ..... .fulfilling something that most other people haven't reached, some who never will ...... loving Miege ...... Auntie Mame ...... Soccer .... . .Wrest- ling .,.... drawing close to everyone elseg so you'll have someone to say good-bye to ...... dying and being reborn. 138 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Val Vedros, Secretaryg Jeff Prior, Vice Presidentg Marty Latz Treasurerg Bob Miller, President. Senior Class Officers lead Seniors up the ladder of life?!! Nancy Adams Richard Albers Mike Arnold Frank Barnard Bob Basler Bebe Baur What I am to bel am Denise Berry John Beverlin Tom Blanck Ona Ashley Bill Balda Beverly Beckner Jim Belka n o w b e c o m i n g Patty Boatman Lesley Bobbitt Tom Bock Richard Bollig Jim Brennan Barney Brown Claudia Brownfield W V ,J hw 7 ,J Gee W awww Mary Jo Bugler Tim Cahill Ma-TY C211 9 Joan Carney Faith Casey Patty Centner ,ifonly I was 18! Mark Chance Bob Charlton Chris Chustman Kathy Clark Joe Clune Gail Conaughton Steve Cosgrove Bill Crooks Mlke Claus we Janet Cummings 1? is , i '1 +04 ' JFS sw s ,sv-'W' Q A' X W is X V rx g le Tom DeCoursey Sue Denzel John Dettenwanger Joe Diebold Diane Doherty M9-IW Dolan Mike Dolman Mike Donahue John Dougherty Terry Dowd by A 'K S o'- ' N J, YK xgnizils .,: tm. . 501-t 5:0 ff V .' Patti Doyle Marsha Dukich ..r. ,. D Patti Kilgore attempts to motivate Bob Hare who has been stricken with a sever Nick Duval Carol Dyer Case of --Senioritisv, 6 Linda Edwards Sandy Falk Maureen Farrell Pat Feikert ,umm Paula Fenno Terry Fitzgerald Mary Pat Fitzpatrick Mike Flaherty Dave Flaspohler Janet Gaines Pam Gaines Burke Gallagher Jerrie Gampper Bryan Gardner Paula Garner Mike Geraghty 1 ' I H, , by 4 4 A X E 7 x Q ' y f R his if M if 5 ,, ,,,, v,u,'n, , K 4.,wfwg2f,5i'1f5' ?f I Dick Gross Cindy Gill Jim Gorman Joe Gregar Mary Gregarson Bob Gustafson Theresa Happer Bob Hare Rgggy Hal-nden Joan Harryman and with tomorrow, what will become of me? Chris Hartzell Margaret Hendricks Mary Hauber Jan Haver David Heinzman Meg Helbing ' I ' ' s i s e l ss M I V i f V I, ii i Qf ., 'ii.i 5 V Susan Hennier Mark Hensler Dick Hodes Patty Hoedl Teri Hosty Mike Howe Pat Huntoon ' ' ' +fii Z..?if.' J, mgi. : , 'Vi 'f f . ' ,. -- If E Q f J' in' J f x K A. ' x . Nancy Hutzenbuhler Elena Indelicato Jennifer Johnson Denise Jones Susan Kearns Kevin Keith Laura KennY Charley Kilgore Patti Kilgore Don't look at me that wayg as if I would do anything at chapel! Mary Kennaley Bill Kenney Jim Kirkpatrick ' Joann Kloster Jennifer Korb Mike Kunz Steve Lacy ,M 'Qin . .W,,, , 535939-w f, l.- Cathy Lander Joan Leins Denise LaGue Vicki Lally Steve Landes Tim Lanning Marty Latz Sally Leittem Cheryl Lesslie Sally Linton Mike Lambert Ann Leary Dave Lisson 93 , J , zz .. K ,... S1 X' 6 we S wus K K iw 2- ,fe :fx ,Q 5 S . sin X 'N H 4 N S S 1 f 3 Q is s 'X 15 gf 3 A 1 ,tt i mx.. N , 5 11 , Betsy Locke Mike Lowry Karen Lutz Lori Lynam Debbie Maher Bill M3110HCY Chuck Malachek Tom Mance Mike Marciniak Drew Markey Happiness was born a twin ' L ,i It 4. 1' P, K A X 2 at is ' ' it rf ' b Y ,gs Ks .L,, K . Janice Martin Gary Mayerle Larry Mayse Janet McCarty Paul McCurnin 'Vin Cathy McGraw Sue MCHSHIY Steve McReyno1ds Diane McVey Patty Mendoza Rich Metzger Bob Miller Melinda Mullane Mary Mullin MHIY MU1105' Joanne Mulvihill Stan Murphy Kathy Myers Nancy Nagle Nancy Noack And with tommorrow, what will become of me? Janine Nohinek Denise Noonen Marty O'ConneLl Terri O'Connell Which way to the South 40? Bill O'Connor Karen 0'Connor John 0'Dowd t., ',C.Yi:'29iP' v-K . 'flw 2' X. , w,,,'fq,, . 'V 'Q if 'L at enren Q Melzfifiiliiir- any ,,.. ,,e 4, fJ7gfb ' , i mimi H: - .f .5 H1 3 . 1L1,, M ' ig A 1 f -' sifting www .. K -' 1 X' M ,, , ,i rw 'iW'5li A ,, ,'::f:- .1 ,w ifi Wgifgeff, I 1: i, Dave Palermo Tom Pattison Q ., , N A . Z ,,,' A ,X , . 5. tx.-Q-,Wi ' ' Nil, X V .-514-1 wi lug? E 4 4 K if n K ' f se ta K K i ,fi 'X +21 f 'll ix ,I Q t L if P, 22:31 ,E vet-gmt, hz Q ,, 3 We MMF 1' ' f ibn e 4 iq ' S an r H H elim Sk ' W wg s A 5 pt, .Ml Wig 5 frm F i, it QW 1 wet Wm f ,M VT rg, , 4 lfgitmgg 'wt 4 5 W ' rfwp - Q1 W 4 IM' as Frslk H Q' iv 2634, g is ttf' gtk 'f P' 'il 4 , .W t Jie: fly 1 n s fllk It S A tn Paula PHYHC Julee Peterson Bob Price How do you get this 'TH' thing off? Jeff Prior Kevin Pyle . , 4 . vi? flifx iiwz ' gg ffg vgfigf 'B , ,ig Sharon Pyle Terri Rains Chris Raydo Dennis Reilly Linda Reyhle Michele Ring Kevin Riordan Joe Riscoe Hector Rivera Jeff Robertson Pam Rode Patti Rodgers Larry Roederer Hank Rohde Kathy Rote Audry Rues Hold infinity in the palm of your hand Sarajo Salerno Mary Beth Sand Kenny Schleicher Mike Schieicher Steve Schmidt ,i Susie Schowengerdt Mary Schwab Jill Schweers Mike Shaw Chl'iS Sherrill Debbie Shondell Pam Sieleman Barb Sonday Debbie Stack Barb Stanton Jenni Sullivan Molly Sullivan Sue Svoboda Sue Stallbaumer Terri Thorne Life is what you are alive to i . 1 . .... ',, 5 , :: ' T -li . ' X Maureen Tramposh Jan Underhill Cheryl Vacek Paula VanLerberg Debbie Vater Val Vedros Mike Schulz Ruth Warnock Bill Walsh Larry Walsh Jeanie Watkins Gerry Wells Mark White Kathy Whalen Diane Windisch Pat Woodward Ellen Zipf Bob Zuchowski Give her anything, but promise her a ring. Joe Willey Missing: Mike Cisneros Jeff Dodd Paul Dow Mary Eads Mike McDonald Mike Puhr Jim Quinn Janice Schmidt Greg Theis I x s 2 1 ? 4 I i F? 1 1 E , 1 J 1 X elk i 3 l I, 5 P 5 P Q X22 1 3' , N 4? L if L N. i I 1 ' 1 LN ,, I 5 s n W 12 V iv 1 NANCY ADAMS Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Service Award 3,45 Scholastic Award 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Math Club 35 Service Committee 1,2,3 ,45 Co-Head 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Talent Show 3,45 Crew 35 Director 45 Montage', 45 Crew 45 Letter Girl 45 Noah Crew5 Carousel Cast, Crew5Auntie Marne Crew Head5 King and I Cast and Crew Head5 Tutor 3. RICHARD ALBERS Moose Pack 25 Choir 45 Talent Show 45 Mexico Trip 4. MIKE ARNOLD Homecoming Committee 15 Honor Roll 15 Lounge Committee 1,25 Service Award 45 Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Home- room Representative 15- Homeroom Chairman 25 Art Club l,2,35 Talent Show 15 Montage,, 45 Auntie Marne Lead, Crew5 King and I Crew Head5 Carousel Crew. ONA ASHLEY Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 5 Pepster 15 Service Award 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Service Committee 3,45 Choir 3,45 Girls, Choir 45 Homeroom Representative 1,25 Tal- ent Show 3,45 Montage', 5Auntie Mame Crew Head5 Noah Chorus5 Carousel Chorus5 King and I Cast5 Service Com- mittee5 President 4. FRANK BARNARD Moose Pack 1,25 Letterman 2,3 ,45 Choir 35 Homeroom Representative 25 Home- room Chairman 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1 ,2,3 ,45 Yell Leader 3. BOB BASLER Shawnee Mission North H.S., Shawnee Mission, Kansas. BEBE BAUR BEVERLY BECKNER Honor Roll 35 Scholastic Award 45 Pep Club 1. JIM BELKA Honor Roll 45 Service Award 15Scholas- tic Award 45 Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Let- terman 3,45 Choir 3,45 Talent Show 45 Senior Summaries Carousel5 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track l,2,3,45 Yell Leader 3,4. DENISE BERRY JOHN BEVERLIN It is hard for some people to sum up four years of their lives into a few words, but easy for others. TOM BLANK Soccer 45 De La Salle l,2,35 Kansas City, Missouri. PATTY BOATMAN Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll l5Pep Club 1,2,3 5 Service Committee 25 Talent Show 4. LESLIE BOBBITT Montage Crew5 Auntie Mame Paint Crew5 King and I Paint and Costume Crewg Washington Trip5 Shawnee Mis- sion North 2. TOM BOCK When the going gets tough, the tough get going. RICHARD BOLLIG Honor Roll 45 Football 15 Shawnee Mission North 2,3. JIM BRENNAN Montage,'5Aunt'ie Mame Cast5 Skin of our Teeth Cast. BARNEY BROWN Letterman 3 5 N.M.S. Letter of Commen- dation 3. CLAUDLA BROWNFIELD Honor Roll 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Childrens Play 35 Hansel and Gretel Lead. MARY JO BUGLER Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Service Award 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Sewice Committee 3,45 Choir 45 Girls' Choir 45 Talent Show 3,45 Montage,' 45 Carousel Cast 5 Noah Crew5Auntie Mame Lead5 J.B.', Cast5 Homecoming Royalty lst Attend- ant5 Tutor 2. TIM CAHILL Honor Roll 45 Scholastic Award 35 Letterman l,2,35 Auntie Mame Crew Head 5 King and I Crew Head5 Football 25 Manager5 Basketball 25 Track 1. MARY CALL Homecoming Committee 25 Honor Roll 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Choir 3,45 Homeroom Chairman 3 5 Drill Team 35 Talent Show 2,3,4 5 Auntie Mame Crew5King ana' I Cast. JOAN CARNEY Honor Roll 15Choir 2,3,45Choral 2,3 ,45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Talent Show l,2,3,45 Montage 3,45 Oklahoma Chorus5 Noah Choral. FAITH CASEY Honor Roll 2,3,45 Pep Club 152,35 Tal- ent Show 4. PATTY CENTNER Honor Roll 45 Service Award 45 Science Club 3,45 K.C.S. Club 3,45 Girls' Choir 1,45 Talent Show 1,2,3,4 5 Oklahoma Crew Head5 Skin of our Teeth Crew Head5 Auntie Mame Ticket Sales5 Mon- tage Ticket Sales. MARK CHANCE Moose Pack l,2,3,45 Letterman 45 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Track 1. BOB CHARLTON Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Moose Pack 1,2,3 ,45 Letterman 3,45 Golf 3,4. CHRIS CHRISTMAN Honor Roll 45 Art Club 35 Homeroom Representative 45 Montage 45Auntie Mame Assistant Director5 King and I Crew. MIKE CISNEROS KATHY CLARK Homecoming Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Pep- ster 45 Scholastic Award 1,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Attendance Bar 45 Service Com- mittee 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Choir 45 Choral 45 Girls' Choir 45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Hart-Megian Staffg Homeroom Repre- 153 sentative 4, Talent Show 3,4, Mon- tagen 4, Letter Girl 4, King and I Chorus, Girls, Choir President, Immacu- late Heart Academy, New Jersey 1. MIKE CLAUS Honor Roll 4, Football 1,3,4, Mahalo. JOE CLUNE GAIL CONAUGHTON STEVE COSGROVE Categories 2, Battle of the Wits 1,2, Honor Roll 2, Service Award 3, Scholas- tic Award 2, Moose Pack 1,2,3,4, Let- terman 4, Math Club 2, Science Club l,2,3, Choir 4, Homeroom Representa- tive 2,3 , Homeroom Chairman l,Talent Show 3,4, Montage 4, Oklahoma Cast, Noah Lead, Carousel Cast, Crew, Auntie Marne Cast, Crew, King and I Publicity, Crew, Cast, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1. BILL CROOKS Rockhurst 1, De La Salle 2,3. JANET CUMMINGS This is the beginning of a new day! This day has been given to me to use as I will. I can waste it or use it for some good. What I do today is important because I am exchanging a day of my life for it. When tomorrow comes this day will be lost, leaving in its place something I've traded for it. I want it to be gain, not loss, good, not evil, success, not failure, in order that I shall not regret the price I paid for it? TOM DECOURSEY Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Kansan sports writ- er 4, Debate 4, Service Award 4, Letter- man 4, Homeroom Representative 1,2, Auntie Mame Lead, Montage Master of Ceremonies, Actor, King and I Lead, Football 1, Soccer 1, Hart-Miegian Staff, Chaplain Kapaun High School, Wichita, Kansas 1,2. SUSAN DENZEL Publicity Committee 1, Homecoming Committee 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3, Home- room Representative 3, Talent Show 2,3,Skin of Our Teeth Cast, Washington Trip. JOHN DETTENWANGER 154 JOE DIEBOLD Homecoming Committee 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Math Club 3,4, STUCO officer 4, Choir 4, Choral 4, Talent Show 4, f'Montage 4, Basket- ball Substitute 1,3, Track Substitute 1, Hart-Miegian Staff Sports Editor, Math Tutor 3. JEFF DODD Soccer 1,2, Savior of the World, Kansas 1,2. DIANE DOHERTY I lie awake for hours, Iam just waiting for the sun when the journey we are making has begun. Weep no more for your treasures you've been searching for in vain, 'cos the truth is gently falling with the rain? All my life I never really knew me till today. Now I know why, I'm just another step along the way. MARTY DOLAN Battle of Wits 2, Honor Roll 1,2,4, Moose Pack 1,2,3,4, Letterman 2, Homeroom Representative l,2, Home- room Chairman 1, N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 4, Auntie Marne Lead, King and I Crew, Football 2,3, Soccer 2,3,Track l. MIKE DOLMAN Battle of Wits 1,Honor Roll 2,4, Service Award 3, Science Club 3, Choir 3, President 4, Chorale 3,4, Boys' Octet 4, Talent Show 3,4, Montage'l 3,4, Noah Chorus, Auntie Mame Cast, Crew, King and I Crew. MIKE DONAHUE Letterman 3, Track 3, Manager, Indian Creek 1 ,Washington Trip. JOHN DOUGHERTY LIFE, love it or leave it! PAUL DOW Moose Pack 2, Letterman 2,3 ,4, Home- room Representative 1, Football l,2,3, Captain 4, Track 1,2,, Golf l. TERRY DOWD Moose Pack 1,2,3,4, Washington Trip. PATTI DOYLE Pep Club 1,Service Committee 1. MARSHA DUKICH Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Service Award 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Letter Girl 4, Attendance Bar 3, Service Committee 3, Choir 4, Chorale 4, Girls' Choir 4, Homeroom Representative 3,4, Talent Show 3,4, Montage 4, Carousel Crew, King and I Chorus,Hart-Miegian Staff 4. NICK DUVAL t'Montage 4, Auntie Mame Crew, King and I Crew, Football 1,Track 1,Wash- ington Trip. CAROL DYER Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,Mex- ico Trip. MARY EADS UWe searchers are ambitious only for life itself, for everything beautiful it can provide. Most of all, we want to love and to be loved. We want to live in a relationship that will not impede our wandering, nor prevent our search, nor lock us in prison walls, that will take us for what little we have to give. We do not want to prove ourselves to another or to compete for love. James Kav- anaugh. fand if this school helped in the search-well, it wasn't its fault. The people are who I thankj LINDA EDWARDS Homecoming Committee 2, Prom Com- mittee 3 , Pep Club 3,4 g Service Commit- tee 1,2, Choir 3,4, Girls' Choir 3 , Talent Show 4, Drill Team 3. SANDY F ALK Homecoming Committee l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3, Vice-President 4, Pepster 1,2,3 , Pepster of the Year 3, Attendance Bar 1,2,3,4, Service Award 2,3 ,4, Scho- lastic Award 3, N.H.S. 3,4, Homeroom Representative 3, Homeroom Chairman 4, Talent Show l,2,3, Drill Team 3, Hart-Miegian Staff 4. MAUREEN F ARRELL Homecoming Committee 2, Prom Com- mittee 2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Choir 3,4, I Talent Show 4, Auntie Marne Crew, Washington Trip 4. PAT FEIKERT Football 1,2, Rockhurst 1. PAULA FENNO Pep Club 1323 Service Committee 13 Homeroom Representative 2. TERRY FITZGERALD You don't have to compete in every- thing to succeed in everything? MARY PAT FITZPATRICK Pep Club 1,23 Mexico Trip. MIKE FLAHERTY DAVE FLASHPOLER Moose Pack 23 Montage 43 Auntie Mamet Crew3 King and I Crewg Football 13 Basketball 133 343 Washington Trip. JANET GAINES Pep Club 1323N0ah Crew. PAM GAINES 1 Honor Roll 233343Miegian Literary Con- test 23 Pep Club 13233343 Service Com- mittee 13233343 Drill Team 3,4g Talent Show 133343 t'Wizard of Oz Cast, Crew3 Noah Cast3 Carousel Cast3 King and I Cast3 Tutor 1. BURKE GALLAGHER Honor Roll 13233343 Service Award 43 Math Club 43 Science Club 3,42 Talent Show 233343 Montage 43 Carousel Crew3 Auntie Mame Crew, Sound and Lighting Director 23334. JERRI GAMPPER Homecoming Committee 23 Honor Roll 2333 Pep Club 1323HOIIl6I'O0IT1 Chairman 2343 Montage 43 Skin of Our Teeth Cast3 Auntie Marne Cast, Crew3 King and I Crew. BRYAN GARDNER Basketball 1 32 33 34. PAULA GARNER Homecoming Committee 233343 Prom Committee 33 Pepster 33 Pep Club 13233343 Montage,l 43 Letter Girl 43 Auntie Mame Crew3 King and 1 Crew. MIKE GERAGHTY Honor Roll 43 Moose Pack 1323 Letter- man 2,3343 Homeroom Representative 1,23 King and I Crew3 Football 13233343 Co-Captain3 Soccer 13233343 Co-Captain. CINDY GILL Homecoming Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee 33 Scholastic Award 43 Pep Club 132333 Choir 43 Homeroom Representa- tive 2333 Talent Show 13233 343 Carousel Dancer3 King and I DHHCCTQ Cheerleader 43 Homecoming Royalty 3rd Attendant. JIM GORMAN Honor Roll 43 Choir 33 Montage 33 Noah 33Track 1. JOE GREGAR Publicity Committee 43 Homecoming Committee 23 Honor Roll 2333 Lounge Committee 13 Scholastic Award 23 Serv- ice Award 43 Moose Pack 23 Letterman 132333 Math Club 23 Science Club 43 Service Committee 1,2,3,4Q Talent Show 13233343 Oklahoma CICW3 Football, Man- ager 1,2,3,4Q Basketball Manager l323334. MARY GREGARSON DICK GROSS De La Salle 13233. ttThe life of death, is the death of life. BOB GUSTAFSON Football 1 3 Washington Trip 4. THERESA HAPPER Homecoming Committee 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Scholastic Award 13 Pep Club 13233343 Service Committee 13 Choir 4. BOB HARE . Moose Pack 13233343 Letterman 233,43 Choir 43 Football 43 Soccer 13233343 Captain 43 Track 13233343 Yell Leader 4. ROGGY HARNDEN Honor Roll 2343 Math Club 4. JOAN HARRYMAN Homecoming Committee 23 Home Ec- onomics Award 43 Pep Club 1,23 Service Committee 13 Talent Show 13 Mexico Trip 43 Tutor 1. CHRIS HARTZELL Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 3,43 Pepster 13 Pep Club 1323 Auntie Marne 43 Publicity. MARY HAUBER Service Committee 13Tutor 1. JAN HAVER Homecoming Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee 2333 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Service Committee 13 Choir 43 Talent Show 13 '5Montage,' 43 Auntie Marne 43 Crew3 Cheerleader 23334. DAVE HEINZMAN Moose Pack 132. MEG HELBING MARGARET HENDRICKS Homecoming Committee 2343 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 13233343Serv- ice Award 43 Scholastic Award 43 Pep Club 13233343 Service Committee 2333 Choir 3,43 Choral President 43 Home- room Representative 43 Talent Show 43 Montage 3343 Noah Cast3 Carousel Cast3 King and I Cast3 Washington Trip 4. SUSAN HENNIER Homecoming Committee 3,42 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Pep- ster 33 Scholastic Award 233 343 Choir 43 Choir for Girls 43 Homeroom Represent- ative 43 Vice-President of Math Club 43 Talent Show 43Auntie Mame Tickets3 Drill Team 4. MARK HENSLER Moose Pack 43 Basketball 1. MIKE HIRT Montage 43 Crew3King andl 43 Crew. DICK HODES Homecoming Committee 23 Moose Pack 1,2,3,43 Letterman 2,3,4L Choir 43 Tal- ent Show 43 Montage', 1,43 Auntie Mame Cast3 King and I Crew3 Football 13233 343 Soccer 1323 Track 133. PATTY HOEDL Honor Roll 13233343 Pep Club 132333 Service Committee 1. TERRI HOSTY Pep Club 1323 Choir 43 Talent Show 43 '6Montage 43 Auntie Marne 43 Cast, Crew3King and I 43 Cast, Crew. MIKE HOWE Homecoming Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee 33 Boys, State 33 Battle of Wits 1323 Honor Roll 13233343 Lounge Com- mittee 33 Service Award 1,24,3,4g Scho- lastic Award 132343 Miegian Literary 155 Contest 2, Moose Pack l,2,3,4, Letter- man 3,4, Science Club 3, N.H.S. 3,4, STUCO Officer, Treasurer 3, President 4, Class Officer Vice-President l,2, Choir 3,4, Choral 3,4, Debate 2,3, Chess Club 1,2,3, Boys' Octet 4, N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3,4, Talent Show 1,3, M.C. 4, Montagell 3,4, Skin of Our Teeth Cast, Oklahoma Cast,Noah Cast, Carousel Cast, Auntie Marne Lead,King and I Lead, Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l,2, Track 1,2,3, Home- coming Escort 4. PAT HUNTOON Letterman 3, Talent Show 3, Basketball 3,4, Cross Country 3 ,Hart-Miegzan Staff 4. NANCY HUTZENBUHLER Pep Club l,2, L'Montage,' Crew, Carous- el Crew, Drill Team 3. ELENA INDELICATO Publicity Committee 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Hon- or Roll 1,4,Pepster 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Chairman 2,3, Talent Show 3,4, f'Montage 4, Auntie Mame Lead, Crew,King and I Assistant Director. JENNIFER JOHNSON Publicity Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 2,3 , Prom Committee 3, Pep Club l,2,3, Service Committee 1, Choir 3,4, Girls' Choir 3, Drill Team 3,Talent Show 4, Carousel Cast, Auntie Marne Lead,Skin of Our Teeth Crew. DENISE JONES SUSAN KEARNS Homecoming Committee l,2, Prom Committee 2,3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Lounge Committee 2, Scholastic Award 2, Pep Club l,2, Auntie Mame Crew, Washington Trip 4. KEVIN KEITH Auntie Marne Crew, Soccer 1, Hart- Miegian Staff, Photographer 4, Savior of the World, Bonner Springs 1. MARY KENNEALLY 1 56 BILL KENNEY Math Club President 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Scholastic Award 1,2,3,4, Service Award 4,Kansan Sports Reporter 4, WDAF Sports Reporter 4, Hart-llfhegian Staff 4, Moose Pack 1,2,3,4, STUCO Representative 4, Lounge Committee 4, Science Club, Vice-President 3, Chess Club l,2,3, Tal- ent Show 3. LAURA KENNEY Pep Club 1. CHARLIE KILGORE Honor Roll 4, Moose Pack l,2,3,4, Letterman 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Talent Show 4, Carousel Cast, King and I Crew, Football 1,2,3,4, Soccer l,2, Track 1,2,3 ,4, Yell Leader 3,4. PATTIE KILGORE Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 3, Pepster 2,3, Service Award 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Service Com- mittee 1,2, Choir 3,4, Girls' Choir 4, Homeroom Chairman 2,4, Talent Show 2,3,4, Letter Girl 4,Skin of Our Teeth Crew, Noah Crew, Carousel Crew,Aunt- ie Marne Crew, King and I Cast, Hart- Miegian Staff 3,4,Co-Editor 4. JIM KIRKPATRICK Honor Roll 1, Lounge Committee 3, Moose Pack 1, Letterman 3, Talent Show 2, Football 3, Basketball l,2, Soccer 3. JOANN KLOSTER Homecoming Committee 2,3, Prom Committee 2,3, Honor Roll 1,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Service Committee 1,Tal- ent Show 1, Auntie Mame Crew, King and I Crew, Cheerleader, Co-Captain 2,3,4. - JENNIFER KORB 'fLet there be peace on earth, and let it begin with me . MIKE KUNZ Honor Roll 2,3,4, Moose Pack 1,2,3,4, Letterman 2,3 ,4, Choir 3,4, President 4, Choral 3,4, Homeroom Chairman 1, Talent Show 4, Montage,' 4, Noah Cast, Carousel Cast ,Auntie Marne Lead, King and I Cast, Football 1, Soccer 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Track l,Yell Leader 4. STEVE LACY Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Scholastic Award 2, Moose Pack 2,3, Choir 3,4, Choral 3,4, Boys' Octet 4, Talent Show 3,4, Montage,' 3,4,Aunt- ie Mame Crew, King and I Lead, Wash- ington Trip. DENISE LAGUE Homecoming Committee 2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Drill Team 3, Talent Show 2,3, Montage 4, Auntie Mame Crew,King and I Crew. VICKI LALLY MIKE LAMBERT CATHY LANDER Prom Committee 3, Pepster 1, Service Award 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Service Committee 1, Stuco Officer 4, Secre- tary, Class Officer 2, President, Choir 3,4, Choral 4, Girls, Choir 4, Homeroom Representative 1, Talent Show 3,4, Montage 4, Letter Girl 4,Skin of0ur Teeth 2, Cast, Carousel 3 , Crew ,Noah 3 Cast, Hart-Miegian Staff 3,4, Kansas City Royal's Junior Board of Directors 2,3. STEVE LANDES Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Service Award 4, Scholastic Award 2, Moose Pack 4, Math Club 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Choir 4, Talent Show 4, Montage 4, Auntie Mame Cast, King and I Lead, Golf 4, Washington Trip. TIM LANNING Moose Pack 1,2,3, Football 1,Soccer 1, Washington Trip 4. MARTY LATZ Homecoming Committee 2,3 ,4, Prom Committee 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,Serv- ice Award 1, Scholastic Award I, Pep Club 1,2,3, Class Officer 2,3 ,4, Choir 4, Talent Show 1 ,King and I Crew. ANN LEARY Honor Roll 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,Service Committee 1, Montage 4, Hansel and Gretel Publicity, Auntie Mame Publicity, King and I Crew, Tutor 4. JOAN LEINS Assumption High School, Davenport, Iowa 1. SALLY LEITTEM Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, Prom Committee 2,33 Pepster 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Vice-President 33 Choir 33 Home- room Representative 23 Homeroom Chairman 13 Auntie Mame Crew3 King and I Crew3 Washington Trip. CHERYL LESSLIE Pep Club 1,23 Homeroom Chairman 13 Tutor 4. SALLY LINTON Homecoming Committee 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Service Award 2,43 Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Secretary 1,3, President 43 Service Committee 1,23 Choir 3,43 Homeroom Representative 2,43 Talent Show 2,3 ,43 Montage 43Auntie Mame CICWQ Carousel Ch0IUSQKiHg and I Cast3 Wizard of Ozv 2 3 Tutor 1. DAVE LISSON Prom Committee 33 Moose Pack 1,23 Math Club 43 Choir 3,43 Choral 3,43 Talent Show 3,43 Montage 3,43 Noah Cast3 Carousel C3513 King and I Cast3 Cross Country 23Track 2. MIKE LOWRY Moose Pack 2,33 Letterman 1,2,33 Foot- ball 13Soccer 2,33 Golf l,2,3. KAREN LUTZ LORI LYNAM Homecoming Committee 23 Honor Roll 3,43 Pepster 13 Pep Club 132,33 Service Committee 1,23 Homeroom Chairman 13 Talent Show 13Tutor l,4. BETSY LOCKE Homecoming Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 33Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Scho- lastic Award 43 Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Serv- ice Committee 33 Choir 43 Girls' Choir 43 Talent Show 3,43 Tutor 4. DEBBIE MAHER BILL MAHONEY Letterman 3,43 Football 1,2,3,4. CHUCK MALACHEK Service Award 33 Moose Pack 1,2,3,43 Auntie Marne Crew3 Washington Trip. TOM MANCE Honor Roll 43 Letterman 23 Football 13 Basketball 2. MIKE MARCINIAK Honor Roll 43 Moose Pack l,2,3 Foot- ball 13Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1. DREW MARKEY Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Service Award 43 Pep Club 1,23 Choir 43 Girls, Choir 43 Homeroom Representative 43 Girls' Choir Vice-President 43 Talent Show 43 Montage 43 Auntie Marne Cast, Crew3 King and! Cast, Crew. JANICE MARTIN Homecoming Committee 1,23 Prom Committee 2,33 Honor Roll 1,43 Pep Club 1,2,33Service Committee 13Home- room Chairman 33 Talent Show 1,23 Auntie Marne Crew3 King and I Crew3 Cheerleader 1. GARY MAYERLE Honor Roll 3,43 Scholastic Award 3. I LARRY MAYSE JANET McCARTY Tutor 4. SUE McCONNELL Milburn Ir. High 1. PAUL MCCURNIN MIKE McDONALD Science Club 13 Talent Show 43 Mon- tagei' 43 Football l3Track 2. CATHY McGRAW Pep Club 1. SUE McHENRY Pep Club 132. STEVE MCREYNOLDS Moose Pack l,2,3-Q Choir 3,43 Talent Show 43 Football 1. DIANE McVEY Publicity Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 23 Prom Committee 33 Pep- ster 23 Pep Club 3,43 Service Committee 1,23 Hansel and Gretel' 3. PATTY MENDO ZA Stuco Auxiliary Member 43 Talent Show 43 King and I Cast3 Foreign Exchange. RICH METZGER BOB MILLER Homecoming Committee 2,43 Moose Pack 1,2,3,43 Letterman 3 3 Class Officer 43 President3 Choir 3,43 Boys' Octet 43 Talent Show 43 Montage 43 Auntie Marne Leadg King and I Crew3 Football lg Manager 33 Track Manager 33 Hart- Miegian Staff 4. MELINDA MULLANE Homecoming Committee 2g Prom Com- mittee 33 Pep Club 1,23 6'Montage', 43 Auntie Mame Crew3King and I Crew. MARY MULLIN Homecoming Committee l,2,3,4Q Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 2,43 Pepster 13 Pep Club l,2,3 3 Homeroom Chairman lg Talent Show 43 Crewg Hart-Megian Staff 3,43Tutor 1. MARY MULLOY Honor Roll 1,2,33 Choir 33 Debate 3,4. JOANNE MULVIHILL Pep Club 132. STAN MURPHY Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. KATHLEEN MYERS Honor Roll 43 Pep Club lg Homeroom Chairman 2. NANCY NAGLE Homecoming Committee 2g Honor Roll 2,33 Pep Clubpl ,23 Homeroom Chairman 2g Montage,' 43 Wizard of Oz Lead3 Skin of Our Teeth Cast3Aunlie Mame Crew3King and I Crew. NANCY NOACK Homecoming Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee 33 Battle of the Wits 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Service Award 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Service Committee lg N.H.S. 3,43 Sec.-Treas. 43 Choir 3,43 Letter Girl 43 Talent Show 43 Washington Trip. JANINE NOHINEK It's not the ,men in your life that count-it's the life in your men! DENISE NOONEN Pep Club 1,23 Choir 43 Talent Show 43 Auntie Mame Lead3 Hart-Meigian Staff 4. GREG NORTH 157 MARTY O,CONNELL Service Award 2,3, Moose Pack 1,Serv- ice Committee. 1,2,3, Choir 2,3 ,4, Chor- al 2,3 ,4, Boys' Octet 4, Talent Show 1, Montage 4, Skin of Our Teeth Cast, Oklahoma Cast, Noah Cast, Gzrousel Cast, Auntie Mame Crew, King and I Cast, Tutor 1,2. TERRI O,CONNELL Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 1 ,2,3 ,4 , Captain 2,4. KAREN O'CONNOR Homecoming Committee 1, Prom Com- mittee 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pepster 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Letter Girl 4, 'gWizard of Oz Cast,I-Iart-Miegian Staff 4. JOHN O,DOWD MARY ANN O'GARA DAVE PALERMO Moose Pack 1,2, Choir 4, Talent Show 4, Soccer 1,Track 1,2. TOM PATTISON PAULA PAYNE Homecoming Committee 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Honor Roll 2,3,Pep Club 1,2. JULIE PETERSON BOB PRICE Moose Pack 1,2. JEFF PRIOR Boys, State CAlt.j 3, Battle of the Wits 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Scholastic Award 1,2 ,3 ,4, Miegian Literary Contest 2, Moose Pack 4, Math Club 3,4, Sci- ence Club 2,3, N.H.S. 3,4, Class Officer 4, Vice-President, Choir 3,4, Choral 3,4, Boys' Octet 4, Homeroom Chairman 2,3, Talent Show 3,4, Montage 3,4, Skin Of Our Teeth Cast, Oklahoma Cast, Noah Cast, Carousel Cast,Auntie Mame Lead, King and I Cast, Washing- ton Trip. MIKE PUHR KEVIN PYLE Boys' State 3, Battle of the Wits 2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Service Award 3, 158 Scholastic Award 2, Math Club 4, N.H.S. 3,4, President 4, Class Officer 3, President, Choir 4, Choral 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Homeroom Chairman 1,4, Boys' Octet 4, Talent Show 4, 'tMontage 4, Auntie Mame Lead, King and I Lead, Basketball 1,2, Cross Coun- try 1 ,Washington Trip. SHARON PYLE Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Montage, 4, King and I Crew. JIM QUINN Marian High School, Houston, Texas 1,2,3. TERRIRAINS Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,Serv- ice Committee 1,2, Talent Show 1, Crew. CHRIS RAYDO Publicity Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 1,2, Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Serv- ice Committee 1, Betty Crocker Award 4. DENNIS REILLY Auntie Mame Crew, Track 1, Football Manager 1, Basketball Manager 1, Cross Country Manager 2. LINDA REYHLE Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Talent Show 2, Oklahoma Cast, Wizard of Ozi' Cast, King and I Cast ,Hart-Megian Staff 4. MICHELE RING Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Girls, State 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pepster 1,2,3, Service Award 3,4, Scholastic Award 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Math Club 3,4, H.H.S. 3,4, Choir 4, Choral 4, Girls' Choir 4, Home- room Chairman 2,3, Talent Show 1,2,3,4, Montage 4, Drill Team 3,4, Captain 4, Tutor 4, Physical Education Award 1. KEVIN RIORDAN JOE RISCOE Science Club 1, National Achievement Scholarship Finalist 1, Talent Show 1, Football 1. HECTOR RIVERA Battle of the Wits 4, Stuco Auxiliary Member 4, Talent Show 4, Montage 4,King and I Lead, Golf 4. JEFF ROBERTSON Moose Pack 1,2,3, Letterman 2,3,4, Soccer 2,3 ,4 , Washington Trip. PAM RODE Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Service Committee 1,2,3 , Talent Show 4, Mon- tagev Crew, Auntie Mame Crew, King and I Crew, Washington Trip. PATTI RODGERS Within yourself there is a stillness and a sanctuary to which at any time you can retreat and be yourself. LARRY ROEDERER Football 1,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Substi- tute. HANK ROHDE Prom Committee 3, Moose Pack 1,2,3,4, Letterman 3,4, Hansel and Gretelv Cast, Alice in Wonderlandi, Crew. KATHY ROTE Pep Club 1, Childrens Play 2, Cast, Auntie Mame Crew, Montage Crew, King and I Crew. AUDRY RUES Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Choir 3,4, Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, Talent Show 4, 6'Mon- tagev 4, Auntie Mame Crew, Wash- ington Trip. SARAJO SALERNO Pep Club 2, Service Committee 1, Homecoming Queen 4. MARI BETH SAND Homecoming Committee 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Honor Roll 3,4, Pepster 3, Service Award 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Service Committee 2,3, Choir 4, Girls' Choir 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Lenten Planning Commission 4, Talent Show 4, c'Montage,' 4, Letter Girl, Wizard of Oz Cast3 Auntie Mame Lead3King and I Cast. KENNY SCHLEICHER Moose Pack 23 Shawnee Mission North 2. MIKE SCHLEICHER JANICE SCHMIDT Pep Club 13 Homeroom Chairman 13 Auntie Mame Crew3 King and I Crewg Tutor 13 Rosedale, Kansas City, Ks. 2,3. STEVE SCHMIDT Honor Roll 13 Moose Pack 33 Football 13Track 1. SUSIE SCHOWENGERDT Pep Club 1,23 Homeroom Chairman 33 Drill Team 33 Talent Show 2,33 Mon- tage 43 Homecoming Royalty 2nd At- tendant. MIKE SCHULZ JILL SCHWEERS That man may last, but never live, Who much receives but nothing gives3 Whom none can love whom none can thank, ' Creation's blot, creation's blank. MARY SCHWAB Washington Trip 43 St. Teresa Academy 1,2,3. MIKE SHAW Moose Pack 1,2,3 ,43 Washington Trip 4. DEBBIE SHONDELL Homecoming Committee 2,3,4Q Prom Committee 33 Girls' State 33 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Pepster 43 Service Award 3,43 Scholastic Award l,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2, Vice-President 3,43 Math Club 3,43 N.H.S. Vice-President 3,43 Choir 4g Girls' Choir 43 Talent Show 23 Letter Girl 43 Tutor 3. PAM SIELMAN BARB SONDAY Service Award 13 Pep Club President 1,23 Homecoming Royalty 4th Attend- ant. DEBBIE STACK Pep Club 1,23 Service Committee 1. SUE STALLBAUMER Honor Roll 1,43 Pep Club 1,23 Home- room Chairman 43 Washington Trip 4. BARB STANTON Homecoming Committee 23 Pep Club 2,33 Service Committee 13 Homeroom Chairman 33 Drill Team 33 Gzrousel Crew. JENNI SULLIVAN Homecoming Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee 3 3 Pep Club l,2. MOLLY SULLIVAN Homecoming Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee 33 Honor Roll 33 Scholastic Award 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Homeroom Representative 2,3. SUE SVOBODA Homecoming Committee 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Pep- ster 13 Pep Club 1,23 Service Committee 23 N.H.S. 3,43 Choir 3,43 Girls' Choir 43 Debate 3,43 Talent Show 3,43 Drill Team 33 Carousel Cast3 Mexico Trip 4. CONNIE TAGGART Shawnee Mission West 1,2 ,3. GREG THEIS TERRITHORNE Homecoming Committee 43 Honor Roll 43 Pep Club 2,33 Choir 3,43 Talent Show 43 Noah Cast3 Carousel Cast3 Auntie Mame Crewg King and I Cast3 Benet Academy, Chicago 1. MAUREEN TRAMPOSH Homecoming Committee 2,33 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Pep Club I,2,3, Service Committee 13 Choir 3,43 Girls' Choir 33 Homeroom Repre- sentative 33 Homeroom Chairman 2,33 Talent Show l,2,3,43 Montage 43 Ok- lahoma Cast3 Carousel Lead3 Auntie Mame Lead3 King and I Lead3 Washing- ton Trip 43 Tutor 1. JAN UNDERHILL Homecoming Committee 2,33 Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 1,2,3, Sec. 43 Service Committee 1,23 Talent Show l,2,3,43 Montage 43 Auntie Mame Lead3 King and I DHHCGIQ Wizard of Oz Lead. CHERYL VACEK Homecoming Committee 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Categories 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3 ,43 Service Award 43 Scholastic Award 33 Pep Club 1,2,3 ,43 Attendance Bar 33 Math Club 3,43 Service Commit- tee 2,3,43 N.H.S. 3,43 STUCO Officer Treasurer 43 Choir 2,3,43 Choral 3,43 Girls' Choir 3,43 Homeroom Representa- tive 33 Talent Show 3,43 Montage 43 Noah CYGWQ Carousel Cast, Crew, Assist- ant Director3 King and I Lead, Crew3 Tutor l,2. PAULA VAN LERBERG Publicity Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 33 Prom Committee 33 Pep Club l,2,3. DEBBIE VATER VAL VEDROS Homecoming Committee l,2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 4g Pepster 13 Pep Club I,2,3,4Q Class Officer, Secre- tary l,2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Girls' Choir 33 Talent Show 1,2 ,3,43 Montage 43 Let- ter Girl 43 Wizard of Oz Cast3Auntie Mame Crew3 Carousel Cast3 King and I Cast3 Washington Trip 4. BILL WALSH De La Salle l,2,3. LARRY WALSH Football 1,23 Track l,2. RUTH WARNOCK Homecoming Committee 33 Honor Roll 23 Pepster 13 Pep Club l,2,33 Service Committee 13 Homeroom Representa- tive l3Art Club 33Auntie Mame Crewg King and I Crewg 'fMontage'i 43 Shaw- nee Mission North 2. JEANIE WATKINS Homecoming Committee 23 Prom Com- mittee 33 Battle of Wits 1,23 Honor Roll 1,2,3 ,43 Service Award 33 Scholastic Award 2,43 Pep Club 1,23 Choir, Treas- urer 3, Sec. 43 Talent Show 43 Alice in Wonderland Cast. GERRY WELLS Moose Pack l,2,33 Letterman 2,3 ,43 Montage 43King and I Crew3 Football 13'Golf, Co-Captain 2,3,43 Washington Trip 4. 159 KATHY WHALEN Battle of Wits lg Choir 2,3,4g Choral l,2,3g Girls' Choir 2,3 g Talent Show 3,43 Montage 3,4g Debate 3,4gSkin of Our Teeth Castg Oklahoma Castg Carousel CastgN0ah Cast. MARK WHITE JOE WILLEY Honor Roll 3,43 Art Award 3g Moose Pack 1,2,3g Class Officerg Treasurer lg Tutor 4. DIANE WINDISCH Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Com- 160 mittee 3g Pep Club l,2g Hansel and Gretel Crew. PAT WOODWARD ELLEN ZIPF BOB ZUCHOWSKI Homecoming Committee 23 Service Award l,2g Moose Pack 1,2,3,4g Letter- man 2,3 ,4g Choir 3,4g Choral 4g Home- room Representative lgTalent Show 4g Carousel Castg Football lg Basketball l,2,3g Co-Captain 4gHart-Miegian Staff 4. Y x Y' A 5, 5 ' 1.1 ,, I K 2s. 4 ,, 'i'i':z' ' X K' + 14. 4 . S., . 1 gg ' ' , f nw L' 7 Nm gi.. ' T : '. I .Q '.k..g'5 W-Aw ...I URIALSEIIITURIALSEDITORIALSEDITURIAISEDITDR About mid-November every year, the American toy industry floods the mass media with a new and always bigger array of devices to pacify the restless hours of the American youth. These devices are commonly known as games. There are games of skill, education, fascination, and sheer enjoyment. The long popular train sets have been replaced by the Ultra-Sonic stream- lined, jet powered, X-24 Rocket Transit System. The old stand ins, electric football games, are now computerized to hold the interest of the Nation 's future scientists. Along with the influx of toys comes the never-to-be-outdone advertising of KBUY NOW AND AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH! There is a parti- cular game being advertised today on every News telecast, in every magazine, and on every radio show. It is called FOOL THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.', Manufactured by Nixon Enter- prises, the Milton Bradley of the Federal Government, it has proven to be the most puzzling game on the Market today. Here is an example of the game- You roll a seven on the dice and move seven spaces to the situation box. Draw a situation card from the pile which reads- YOU ARE THE PRESIDENT-MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT! YOU ARE RE-RUNNING FOR OFFICE. DO YOU DUMP YOUR PRESENT VICE-PRESIDENT AND CHOOSE ANOTHER PARTNER IN ORDER TO BE RE-ELECTED? Spin the wheel of fate in the middle of the board. It lands on BETTER NOT ANSWER NOW. LET ONE OF YOUR TOP AIDS ANSWER THAT! PASS GO-COLLECT 35200,000 SALARY. Your opponent rolls snakeyes Qalready a bad omenj and moves two spaces to the Boardwalk. He draws a fate card which reads- YOU HAVE J UST BEEN FIRED FROM YOUR CABINET POSITION AS SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR! DO NOT PASS GO-DO NOT COLLECT SALARY! Your move again. You move five spaces and land on Denver, Colorado. You have landed on a fate card. It reads- YOU HAVE JEOPARDIZED A CRIIVIINAL COURT PRO- CEEDING BY SPEAKING OUT OF LINE. THIS IS INEX- CUSABLE BECAUSE YOU ARE A LAWYER! DO NOT PASS GO-LOSE PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT! This game has gone on for nearly three years now. Some people say that it is more monotonous than an all night Mono- poly game. Some are even predicting the day that 'GFOOL THE AMERICAN PEOPLE will finally end. That day is the third Tuesday of November, 1972, in the year of our President. RD M NIXON RICHARD M NIXON RICHARD M NIXON RICHARD M. N IXON RICHA I I I fix-f'2f25f,ia.41!itw ag yt A1555 4-tim. flee, ga: ails Isl? +11 gi-Ashraf ,. -we 'sr mr.. af . sg aa-wif' 'ver fur.. ser as ff- , aw Af. sa nys: 2:59. 141,54 has-, U., . 2. U 6.1.1 f wr? I lar.: ,w .2 zwar .t wats ft ii. at 2. uit. lla? at rf? 1?-'att And now here s the Staff. . . Mary Grace Eads Editor in Chief' Tom DeCoursey Editorial Edi- tor' Linda Reyhle News Editor' Denise Noonen Feature Editor' Mrs. Egbert Moderator and Sports Editor. Special Thanks to: Kathy Clark Dyan Doherty Marcia Dukich Sandy Falk Mary O Connor Kathy Scherer Steve Weingart Bob Miller and an added round of applause for Bill Kenney. Photographers: john Eads Mary Eads Mike Claus. 9 I 9 I 5 Y 1 1 Kelley, Patti Kilgore, Chuck Magerl, Mary Jean Mullins, Karen 9 5 If student interest in the first weeks of school is any way to measure the outcome of the new school year, then this is not going to be a good year. It is going to be a FANTASTIC year! There are many ways to measure student involvement, and so far this year they have all proved to be accurate. Let's begin with the Freshmen involvement. Its class spirit was displayed with an unusually unique characteristic of any incoming Freshman class, Cooperation and the will to learn the not so pleasant etiquette of beginning High School. After an hour of ridicule at the Senior Court, the Frosh bounced back with a medley of the loudest Freshmen cheers ever to echo off the walls of the Miege Gym. Immediately following, they proud- ly marched to the Soap Scrimmage, a sight reminiscent of Sher- man 's march to the sea. The Seniors surprised everyone with the announcement that they did not place last in the first distribution of class points, the annual soap collection. Sophomores were Erst with close to 200 pounds, an excellent showing. Interest in this year's Talent Show was better than ever, with the largest assemblage of acts ever. Wrestling will be reborn at Miege with so far the makings of an excellent team. An educational trip to Mexico is being prepared by the Spanish Department and a crop of 30 students has been picked to attend the Model U.N. in Washington, D.C. So far this looks like the most fruitful year in the history of the school. Interest is amazingly high and the administration is crossing its fingers in hopes that its respect for the students will be justified. Let's keep up the good work and always do more than the Administration expects of us. If we could all understand that the year is going to be what we make it, and then try harder at making it what it should have been last year at this time, we can all look back at old 571-72 and say with spirit, It was a Very good yearf, ' H . ..M M..- 51,,f,5.,,,.,:,,.. wigs-Y 'ks- -4--'-sag--fa, 'ri ,gag .. .,.s.arnu.-www-1 ..,,.,.-.-....:f-. K.. . 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Talent Show Stages Nostalgic Review Long hours practicing, perfecting, and arranging the acts for the seventh annual Bish- op Miege Talent Show, October 8 and 9, be- gan Sunday, September 12. The Acts are centered around the theme Nostalgia. Included in the acts Lucy Chart- rand singing Hard Hearted Hannahg Michele Ring, Linda O'Connell, and Susan Hennier, three Charley Chaplins swinging to the Charlestong and Chuck Brooks performing as a one-man band playing banjo, kazoo, and harmonica. Class Officers Are Recognized In case you were wondering who your class officers are: SENIORS: President-Bob Miller Vice-President-J eff Prior Secretary-Val Vedros Treasurer-Marty Latz J UNIORS: President-Kim Dean Vice-President-Mary D,Agostino Secretary-Janice McWilliams Treasurer-Chip Novick SOPHOMORES: President-Ron Caton Vice-President-Mary Stillwell Secretary-Sheila O'Connor Treasurer-John Cameron FRESHMEN: President-Kevin Kellerman Vice-President-Sheila Gallagher Secretary-Janice Kloster Treasurer-Patti English Jim Smith has his own arrangement con- sisting of three modern tunes, Cowgirl in the Sand, All Along the Watch Tower, and Love the One Your With. Talent Show directors are Ona Ashley, and Nancy Adams. Emcees are Mary Jo Bugler, Mike Howe, and Steve Cosgrove. Crew heads are Elena lndelicato, Refresh- mentsg Marty 0fC0l1.l'l6l.l, Stageg Cheryl Vacek, Stage Managerg Lucy Chartrand, Sceneryg Joe Gregar, Constructiong and Karen Vacek, Tic- kets. POTPOU RRI . . .GOULASHTP Have you noticed the new addition in our pep club? The letter girls are honorary members of the pep club who spell out MIEGE STAGS. 99 if' 'X' There is a shortage of assemblies, anyone with ideas please write them up and hand them into the Stu-Co room. if' -IG 'X- Mr. Johanson has drawn the names of those Seniors going to Washington. He's now consulting the parents of those students about their trip. 46 N is AD campaign starts Oct. 1, SELL YOUR ADS!!! '19 if' il' By the end of the ,70-,7l school year, Sis- ter Juliana had added two new stacks of shelv- ing to allow for two thousand new volumes. The library now contains over 10,200 books to serve the student and has a particularly good reference section. Sister Juliana stated that the only difference he- tween the Johnson County libraries and our own is that, We concentrate on books just for the high school age. Auntie Mame Castg over 200 tryout After lengthy try-outs for the play, Auntie Mame the following cast was select- ed: Maine ...... Agnes Gootch . Ito ........ Beaureguard .. Mr. Babcock . . O'Bannon .... Lindsay ..... Sally Cato .... Mr. Upson . . . Mrs. Upson . . . Pegeen .... Emory . . . Patrick .... as a boy Patrick .... as a man Vera ..... Gloria . . . Michael ..... Mr. Loomis . . . Mother Burnside Nora ....... . . Mary Jo Bugler . Mary Lou Kelley . . John Sulkowski . . . . . Kevin Pyle .. . . . Mike Howe . .Tom DeCoursey .... . . JeffPrior Maureen Tramposh . . . . . .Bob Miller . J enniferJ ohnson . . . Denise Nickle . . John Sturdivan . . . . . Mike Kunz . . . Marty Dolan . . Denise Noonen . . . .Jan Underhill . . . Steven Adams . . . . Mike Arnold . .Elena lndelicato . . Mari Beth Sand CONGRATULATIONS to all cast mem- bers. Mr. Zimmer extends a special thanks to all those who tried out. The tumout, which was over 200, was larger than any Mr. Zimmer has ever seen at Miege. Chapel Needs Help The Miege chapel has a refreshing new look this year. Why don't you drop by and check it out? And if you have a minute, try asking what you can do to help. Father Albertson and his friends have worked all summer to renovate the chapel, but there's still plenty to be done. Every little bit of help wou.ld be appreciated. If you do happen to be walking by, you'll notice a piece of paper on the wall outside Fatheris office. You can sign up any time for an appointment with him. Ah! Thatis a Spicy Meat-A-Ball! That's what you'll be saying after you taste Mama D'Agostino's superb Italian cooking at the Bishop Miege cafeteria, Sunday, Novem- ber 7th. The complete dinner consists of a large plate of spaghetti and meatballs, with a special sauce, bread, and a salad, comparable to a 36.50 meal at J asper's! The event will be catered by lVlrs. Mayme D'Agostino with re- presentatives of the Junior Class helping to serve. Tickets are available now from any Miege representatives. They are 31.50 for Adults and students and 31.00 for children. Come enjoy a fabulous, authentic Italian din- ner! migos Nuevos de Miege Adapt To Changes Each year the annual talent show makes it possible for foreign exchange students to ex- perience life in America. The 71-72 school term hosts four enthusiastic foreign students who are looking forward to their year with Miegians. That tall dark Spanish-speaking male of Miege is seventeen year old Hector Rivera. Hector has taken leave of his hometown, Guadalahara, Mexico, and is presently residing in Kansas City with jeff Prior's family. He hopes that his ten-month stay in the U.S. will broaden his knowledge of the English lan- guage and give him an opportunity to absorb a new culture. Already he is striving to fulfill his pursuits. Studies here are varied and less intense, comments Hector. His future plans include becoming a chemical engineer and since many college books are written in Eng- lish, the language will be very helpful. Hec- tor favors many aspects of our culture, espe- cially our delicious ready-made food. He is also impressed by the boy-girl relationship in the U.S. and finds it far more practical than the restrictive and exclusive relationships in Mexico. Overwhelmed by the order and or- ganization that prevails in our society, Hector finds it hard to believe that drivers actually stop at signs. With a spark of enthusiasm and spirit of adventure, he has set out to explore the American way of life. Miege is becoming a tradition with the Ri- vera family. Patti Mendoza Rivera is the fifth member of her family to visit America as a foreign exchange student. She is full of curio- sity about American ways and is eager to learn the language. The experience should be very helpful to her, for she wants to study to be a tourist guide upon her return to Mexico. Patti, like her cousin Hector, finds it very orderly in the U.S. and the people very friendly. Yet a vital part of her life is missing here, and that is dancing. This merely seems to make the Mary Call family try harder to make Patti feel at home during her ten month stay with them in Kansas City. Billy Balda, a native of Manta, Ecuador is returning to Miege after an exciting summer including a two month European tour. A world traveler, Billy has innumerable interests and pursues them with enthusiasm. Billy is planning to major in law upon graduation from Miege in january. He also plans to incor- porate a writing career in his future, which will employ his extensive knowledge of the English language. Billy's talents diversify into swimming, soccer and music. America is much of what Billy expectedg highly developed and full of freedoms. He also feels our society provides a total educa- tion about life. Billy plans to indulge in every aspect of our culture in order to encounter new and different ideas. He is interested in relating to Americans and will go out of his way to do so. In fact, one of Billyis favorite foods, that famous MacDonalds hamburger, is a sure sign of his Americanizationl Although sixteen-year old Amparo Ren- teria has only been in America since August 13th, she has already adopted the favorite pastime of American teen girls as a favorite of her own: She loves to babysit. Amparo has attended two football games and finds that sport very exciting. She has never seen a bas- ketball game and is looking forward to basket- ball season. Amparo is obviously a very athletic- minded person. ln fact, she not only enjoys cheering with Pep Club, but likes to partici- pate herself. I like running, swimming. . . everything! Rumor has it that Amparo is an excellent dancer too. fSee her and the other exchange students in the Talent Show on Oct. 10.5 Amparo, like Hector and Patti, is inter- ested in learning the customs and language of the U.S. during her stay with the Cheryl Marx family. She especially wishes to see as much of beautiful Kansas City as she can before re- tuming to Mexico City. Here are four people that would certainly be worth getting acquainted with. How about giving it a try? Mr. Frazier Comments Back in 1961, Mr. Frazier's career began as a chemistry teacher: Now, just 11 years later, he is principal. The school, he feels, has changed in many ways, most of which are for the better. One of the main differences that have occurred in the last decade is that Miege has developed from a progressive school to a more moderate one. By this Mr. Frazier means that change simply to change is wrong. A person must first analyze the risks involved before the change is made and not suffer the consequences after the change has been made. Another way in which the school has changed is the involvement of more students in school activities. A contributing reason for this is that more extra curricular activities such as journalism has been made a part of the daily curriculum. This is significant be- cause the people who lived any distance from school often had troubles as far as transporta- tion was concerned. Another change of importance is that traditions have developed. Back in '61, the school was just three years old-too young for many traditions to have started. Traditions, Mr. Frazier believes, give the school a sense of unity and pride. These are factors he has truly helped accomplish. Stuco Strives For Relevance With the theme Today will never be again, this yearls Student Congress is striving to give each student the opportunity to exper- ience some sort of involvement. Students have the opportunity to be involved in Student Congress not only as representatives but by joining any of the auxiliary committees as well. Besides the Lounge, Publicity, Service, Constitution and Evaluation committees, a new Ecology Committee has been formed. This committee will deal with both the out- side and inside of Miege. President Mike Howe hopes that this year's theme will arouse a sense of immediacy among students and inspire more of them to act, not just talk. I'd like to make Student Congress more relevant to more students by making it the line of communication between the students and the administration that it was meant to be. This year's Student Congress has provided various opportunities for students to get in- volved. Itis now up to you to make '71-'72 one year you'll want to remember. .lo-Co Cheerleaders Win Four Ribbons The Johnson County Boy's Basketball Cheerleaders attended a clinic at Rock Springs Ranch in Junction City from August 19-23. Congratulations to the following girls who competed against over thirteen-hundred other girls and brought home four ribbons. They are Mary Pat Buzan, Laurie Downs, Kathy Foley, Robyn Grantham, Susan Hight, and Pam Rode. Besides competing against girls on their own level, they competed against Varsity cheerleaders from such schools as Wyandotte, Ottawa, and Olathe. Although the compe- tition was tough they also brought home one of the fourteen spirit sticks given at the camp. The girls will also be taking on more of a responsibility this year by cheering for the Johnson County Steers. Workshop Aids Miegian Staff The purpose of the first K-State Publica- tions Workshop in 1960 was to aid in the planning of high school publications and em- phasize vocational possibilities. ' The workshop offered new ideas for the development of the newspaper and yearbook, new friends and getting acquainted with the K-State campus. High School journalist from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska swarmed to K-State the first week in June for the 12th annual High School Publications Workshop. Classes in newspaper, yearbook and photo- graphy were provided for the students. Stu- dents from Miege attending were: Kathy Clark, Diane Doherty, Marsha Dukich, Mary Eads, Sandy Falk, Mary Lou Kelly, Bill Kenney, Patty Kilgore, Kathy Lander, Mary Mullin, Denise Noonen, Karen 0'Connor, and Linda Reyhle. sage: -- -- , ,, ,. - , - - ,pi -3 rw a ,, ' xref e my-g sal el' fd ggi :Q iw ' 2 11 . fjii ,S V, l ilnjgszf is s- 551, Q ,ffiiiWZii,Qg,E' .g ?,,gi!11igg5g,-gafie C,Q giiff-21 'ii ' X H? ir Wi, 'fafleiigrrx sit-24 .2 , r : .f , . , s H in 'J 1 sg , - N -, a . , YH JifafYi5l35i3f A - i' 1 . r , -mf, - v ve- ' ' , xr .. j fra-s wi sniair ' ns ,, A :ia m 'Q ks- Iv i iflgtiiii , , 't'f,Ai X ' H V N H A H H F Mir' Er,-Qggxg gj , 5 gazing, if ., na.. an ,W lg, 4 s ,I ,, ,,, -- fi ,l 2, 1 e ir, VV', ,. , ,: r ar an ..-A.-af , jf- . i,, ,Li .Q p .-.. ,r f ,g sr j ,,.. . . ff is - i l i f lil , a 5 ' ' gy 2 it X sir 51 , H ier : gi -, fa as : , .. , ,. , ,K ,ggi as A, ,, I Av. grits we ri 5 st ring 'E tl rg ll l iff , , 1 e 1: if si if 5wzsge,!1s'zrffrsf14- t ' 'iill l trial ' ii : , I ', +1 - it. , fifpf 3 tial- git nl 3 a X s urs-an H ll i il' We 5 P! 'ima Wil z ,lg it X It ,k s Q W., 3 s xi? U W. are sa Je a ll 5 ji Z my str ea m 5, Q Q, A if we 1 is 51553 back is naar sw-1ti, . ,-:jg .rl . eg S .E u me lf' fi 5 E ag -I-rllgiiggq l 5 we ri il l ' H if i .C . Q ,.,, ,e .e ,ff , ,, ,, We j ,Q . eff S' 'Z s e we r s, S ,..., ' . ra y., -r ll.. v a, a w ,533 ,.., -as 5, , , ,gre j , V fi- .... f w -I , 'iff' f .., Frosh Become Miegians Friday night, Sept. 3, the Freshmen class of '75 became Miegians. The Freshmen went through an extensive three days of initiation to bring them closer together. Throughout these three days and one night the Seniors strived on one special wordg one word that every class needs: unity , Class unity . The Freshmen had to leam to respect rules set down by their superiors. One of the rules made by the Seniors was to wear baby bibs made out of cardboard. The boys were to wear white socks and to carry a shoe cleaning cloth. For the girls, the ruling was to have a green bow in their hair, and to wear white socks and loafers or hose and clods. Every Freshman class is to have a class yell, and this year's Freshmen had about the best yell at Miege in the past few years. This year there were over forty Freshmen signed up for class officers, an above average amount for any Freshmen class to have run- ning for anything. Congratulations and Good Luck Freshmen!! Debate Teams Begin Season This year's debate team members, spon- sored by Mrs. janet Andrew, are Roger Bolton, Kathy Whalen, Kevin Whalen, Mary Lou Kelley, Tom DeCoursey, Barney Brown, John Eads, Jim Gorman, Mike Claus, Denise Rettenmaier, J eff Prior, and Mike Howe. The tournaments scheduled are. . . Oct. 1,2 ................. S.M. South Oct. 8,9 .............. S.M. Northwest Oct. 16 ....... Wyandotte Novice Tourna. Oct. 22,23 ................ S.M. West Oct. 23 .............. Bonner Springs Nov. 13 ...... St. Theresa Novice Tourna. Debate is a regulated discussion of a pro- position between two matched sides. The tournament can be categorized as No- vice for the beginners and Open for the ex- perienced debaters. Experienced debators are persons who have participated in one or more debate tournaments. Each student is allowed to take part in five events. Star Sponsors Photo Seminars Beginning September 21, the National Press Photographers Association opened its 9th annual Photojournalism Workshop for all area high school students. Miegian and Hart Staff members Linda Reyhle, Mary Lou Kelly, John Eads, Mary Eads, and Mrs. Eg- bert, moderator, are presently attending the workshop in order to improve the quality of pictures and styles presented in our publica- tions. 1 The ten-week course meets every Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. In completion of the sessions, a plaque will be presented to the best photog- rapher and editor, and certificates to all who attended. Beware Chicken Hart--Sell Ads! PLL SELL!!! I'LL SELL!!! Mr. Patrick DeCourse Mr. Bill Van Hecke Miss Eddie Allen iif was : 1 ts. '-ffgfggegetqe ,,e,--:- frz:1-artist, , we . li ' ' i'f1QT?if- if iiE1 :f - fig Szig'i1fiif'.il JSF' .. '1le.gL7tf sf . r is - f 1 e.'1.1gi..a.,1taz.e,, - e edifsselire , '-ss., f r iff' I 2 sit- . --zsz '-if -- '41 1 Ne, ge,i-,,,,.1,,- fw I., .eiregsefi-if-Q e .sr if-f '- fwffifsiiffsy its - 'L' 1 - X a .s, ne. ws K le swaps.: f ,S 1 g.,, .., ,, .,,l . , X,1l . V . e it 1Lii'2'1'f4E5f1 Mr. Tom Sullivan Mrs. Patricia Shiple l Mr. Roy Johanson w K Mr. Gary Lammers New Staff Members Reveal Background And Interests Would you believe Miege has a Lieutenant Commander of the United States Navy Re- serves on its staff? Mr. Roy Johanson, Ameri- can Problems and History teacher, Wrestling Coach and Assistant Coach, holds this rank, and attends their meetings monthly at Em- poria, Kansas. Born in Melvern, Kansas, he at- tended K.S.T.C. at Emporia and received his Masters in Social Studies and Physical Educa- tion there. When not on the football field training, or in the gym wrestling, Mr. Johan- son says sleeping is his favorite pastime. Did you know that Mr. Patrick DeCoursey Sophomore religion teacher, enjoys traveling and has already visited twelve Spanish speak- ing countries in the world? Teaching here on a part-time basis, he is also attending U.M.K.C. to complete his Masters in Psychology. In his spare time, Mr. DeCoursey finds reading ben- eficial to his profession. Back at Miege after graduating in 1966, is Mr. Bill Van Hecke Teaching, F reshmen, Sophomore, and Senior English, he also is Freshman Football Coach, and assistant track Coach. After receiving his Bachelors in Eng- lish at Kansas University, he taught at Tumer High School one year. Outside of school, he enjoys all active sports, especially paddle hall. Also new on the staff teaching American History and Government, and moderating the Sophomore Class, is Miss Eddie Allen. Born in Conception, Missouri, she attended Notre Dame de Sion Grade School in Kansas City, Missouri, and Mount Alvemo High School in Maryville. She received her B.A. in Social Stu- dies at Clark College in Iowa. Outside of school, Miss Allen enjoys swimming and col- lecting antiques in her spare time. y Recovering from the mass of schedule changes he was faced with the first weeks of school. Mr. Gary Lammers has now officially proven himself to be the guidance and coun- seling assistant at Miege. Bom in Booneville, Missouri, he attended St. Thomas Aquinas High School and his freshman year of college at Cardinal Glennon. After receiving his de- gree in psychology from Missouri University he entered the Army and was stationed in the United States throughout his tenfn. Besides his hobby, photography, in his spare time, Mr. Lammers prefers to get away with his wife and engage in outdoor activities. Did you know that Mr. Tom Sullivan, American and World History teacher, and Assistant Football coach is married to Nancy Sullivan, Miege's new office assistant? Born in Kansas City, Kansas, he attended Rosedale High School and graduated from Kansas Uni- versity, with his degree in Social Studies. Pres- ently Mr. Sullivan is a Law student at U.M. K.C. ln his spare time, he enjoys all sports especially football. His wife Nancy, attended Rosedale also and Kansas University for a year and a half. The couple has been married two and a half years. It didnit take long for the Girls' Physical Education classes to realize that they didn't have a new student in class, but a new teach- er. Mrs. Patricia Shipley, also moderator of the Freshman Pep Club and Assistant moder- ator of the Drill Team, plans to start Intra- murals at Miege in order to give girls an op- portunity to participate in sports. After grad- uating from Southeast High School, she at- tended U.M.K.C. where she received her Bach- elors degree in Health and P.E. Just Married on August 7, Mrs. Shipley is presently concentrating on learning to cook, in order to keep her new husband from get- ting skinny! Progressive T.V. Station Is On the Air With so many radio stations claiming to be progressive stations it is surprising television hasn't latched onto the phrase also. Only KCSD-TV Channel 19 could justifiably carry the title in this area. This Public Broadcasting System station offers an enlightening blend of the humanities, the arts, and practical pro- grams concerning yoga, gardening, and lan- guage- Channel 19 is owned and operated by the Kansas City School District and airs many programs shown to area school children, It broadcasts every day of the week except Sat- urday. KCSD-TV is not a powerful station so most reception is of poor quality. This diffi- culty may be remedied in the near future by acquisition of equipment from KCIT-TV, a now defunct UHF station. They are also working on possible color transmission. Regular programs include Hollywood Tele- Guidance Serves Extensive revamping has taken place in the guidance department this year. Under the di- rection of head counselor Mr. Lammers, and college advisor Mrs. Meis, the department is making a great effort to reach and serve more students. Several changes have taken place in order to achieve greater service. Mr. Jackson is here Monday and Wednesday afternoons and Mr. Tank is available on Tuesdays. Both men are U.M.K.C. graduate students and will be avail- able this semester. Rap sessions have been initiated on Monday and Wednesday after- noons after school in Room 236. Moderated by Mr. Lammers, the sessions are an attempt to allow anyone a chance to come and talk about anything. Another new program begun this year is the forming of Senior-Freshmen groups, started to help Freshmen adapt to high school life. A college information night has been scheduled for Monday, Oct. 11. Mrs. Meis will direct this event which will present information on colleges, scholarships, and financial aid. In the planning stages are multi- media guidance aids, outside funding for an additional counselor, and an In-School Sus- pension Plan. CO CERT CALENDAR Oct. 8 Steve Miller Blues Band fCowtown Ballroomi Oct. I0 Joy of Cooking and Leo Cottke fCowtown Ballroomj Oct. 15 James Taylor fK.U. Allen Field Housej K Oct. 20 Black Sabbath and Sweathog fMemor- ial Hallj Oct. 23 Mothers of Invention fCowtown Ball- roomj Nov. 10 Fleetwood Mac, Deep Purple, and Quiver fMemorial Hallj Nov. 12,13 Brewer and Shipley fCowtown Ballroom, Dec. 4 Ravi Shanker fCowtown Ballroom, vision Theater, presenting new drama Qfrom the people who made The Andersonville Triall, The Great American Dream Machine, and a program of books and authors, Book Beat. William Buckley, the noted columnist, is host to various public figures, on Firing Line. On Monday, October 11, a ninety-minute concert with Cat Stevens and Leon Russell is scheduled for 7:30. Channel 19 has presented such artists as jefferson Airplane, Santana, Sha-na-na, Albert King, Van Morrison, B.B. King, Quicksilver, Kris Kristofferson, the Byrds, john Lee Hooker, Grateful Dead, and Pink Floyd. The quality of these shows is vastly superb to similar programs on commer- cial stations. Programs are a full uninterrupted ninety or sixty minutes, the station airs no commercials. Also this month on Mondays and Wednes- days, the series, The Turned-On Crisis will be rerun. As opposed to scare-tactic films, these programs deal with drug use through dis- cussion with parents, legal authorities, and drug users not just the ones that have quit. KCSD-TV offers the most interesting and unique schedule in area television. With strong equipment it will present a very enjoyable evening of viewing six days a week. POEM And ifl say to you, Now let me dief, It is not said to end this present life I don't mean that I am tired of strife Or that I fail to thrill to sunset sky The sky was dark the day that Paris fell But love will rise above such worldly hate So, knowing this, I don't curse my fate Or think my age a living hell. But having looked abroad I know my need, I see the incompleteness of my dream The wished-for goals that are notg merely seen, Since all my cherished hopes were only greed lt's for myself and not the world I sighg I have not found my place: so let me die. -Kathy Sweeney QF 'fri ff f'.-A-li -.P up . FI' ' A , i 4 Nfl, mu - i fl ' mira H N: - Wili 2.1: - -:is ' Yi 'Jai I 15, 522 31.-1 125 , Yiwii f ' Ea! r' ii-24' ' . ' T Scif: ' I Ig tigvlfg ,sr ' ijijr , 'fig s gi., f ,, ju i' at mr, - -i. .ar in sri res. -. . . wi 5. E 'Egg -' f sig 1 '-i at-it . a ll 1- if gg is ,Q 3 gags, . gif. w i X . It FE 5 M551 +L. - 51 r M 23 1-iti l! .gt fs Fir fw - 2, Pifiial. 'aaiff1.i fi- b fi f'?'i. 5t E. i 5 fe.-1 Wlegji' '11-. it .21 Qlt ifi ii gg i , IE. W -.Ji 'i' 4 -Jag, 'E 'i . '35, A 2, 22521 32 ,ar it ,e,.'Zi3r.? rigeiii 2' T'Tfs,gi 4 ,AAI 455 4 ,2 rr nigga 't l ig i ii 3 fi 3- 1 .4 ggiifgi ..,355.,,e 531 .isi,Q,,f ., I gg, . W ., ,ii ai , 2, Heaawataawawma - 1 x-' fa., arp iief in . , , ei mari- 4 .v'fs ..:-.Q ' 5-'ng ,' .. . , ,. 1-: a. ,,e 2 A. tg ., g f Elf i I A 1 iii . ,.r gt, . . 551, ,g 41. fa -fr : 'irq 5 17, ff Saga 'Hr satis 1 :m o s . 21 Qt, . gg i ,Qian si i t 1 V sa I 1 , -:Lili :- 4 1 tii , .ti.gi rr. Eine fait i at if W ,ati-I it , sri., ini If you develop a big thirst someday while trying to get rid of weeds without chemicals, quench it with homemade dandelion wine. To make the wine, pick a gallon of the flowers early on a dry morning, making sure that no parts of the bitterish stems are in- cluded. Press these into a 2-gallon crock. Pour a gallon of boiling water over them and leave for three days. Then strain through a cloth, squeezing all the liquid from the blossoms. Add the juice and the thinly sliced rind and pulp from three oranges and three lemons. Stir in three pounds sugar. Add one ounce yeast. Cover the crock with a cloth and let it stand, out of the way, for three weeks while the mixture ferrnents. Then strain, bottle, and cork or cap tightly. You might be able to talk neighbors out of their dandelions, but it would be wise not to use dandelions from areas that have been sprayed with chemicals this year. DDT is not regarded as a nourishing supplement to any- one's diet. The O,Reilley brothers attempt to serenade Miss Murphy at the ad campaign skit. You can bet she'll sell her ads. URIALSEDIIURIALSEDITURIALSEDITURIALSEDITOR Lack of Student Response Reveals lrnmaturit , Apath In one short year, many Miegians will hopefully be exercising their right to vote in state and national elections. This writer says Hhopefullyw with little or no enthusiasm. Student response to the first Miegian Opinion Poll was so repulsive and unencouraging that this writer finds it extremely hard to believe that if high school students canit even sit down and answer eight basic but pertinent questions, they are going to find it a hell of a lot harder to get themselves to a polling place to vote. Close to nine hundred and fifty questionnaires were sent out in the first edition of the Miegian and here are the results: NUMBER OF QUESTIONNAIRES RETURNED F RESHMEN 0 SOPHOMORES 23 JUNIORS I Qturned in by a mentally disturbed student, therefore, his maniacal ideas had to be disregardedj SENIORS 6 Some of you might be saying, c'Wow! Thatis a great re- sponse. Don't kid yourselves any longer. It is pretty sad to think that so few people show any responsibility in a matter of such importance. It is even more sad to think that the greatest effect of this sickening response reflects on all of the students at Miege, not just the ones who didn't express their opinions. It is even more frightening to think that out of the whole Senior class, the greatest number of new voters, that only six students showed enough emotional maturity to fill out and hand in their questionnaires. was ...a-aww-a -,awww ll!! 'Q arvef-5!ll,I5,..aqsy.e7-is-5-,Y 1 ,W'-ffsfef:'+qqw'v,,!rnefavT-iL:f21Hw'a'Trjris'1ev-'ffl '-f'-rar 5 5 WmWNHWVHHwlTziHWHdW-j!WWIH?WMIl ! 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FJ!-'P'5f44f.f d..w-1::v:' f.'ri5.:5!i:!.:igSa.5f!..M55!iiire:Caia55.5s3.f5g,.,pzz.', xp..3.!ii.5::e-f?5i!5 gp154255259113:5f!.l3i::'Tki?:9 :i.:i'Ki.:-5 - ,. aa- . .. -ze'-vsi.sG'z.f5i. .. fifsi '14-a..a.ira.a.'92:iL'. :5'2s5 Q: 9' SSP.. 2255 Qai?a'fi't,sa 39a'f'555'.!al2Q?''i'E't22:f'-:betas 1:iE . :'H5'?f-955 '?,'.'6'ilf-51.5551 .fffffr-f v:z:f't:z?f'1f'H, -rg Jw 'fu df 2 1-. it sg! Q.,., Q .: .:f:g:s:,g.1 ,1 ggafgffagaagg-s.r.g.,igf,g, gvwasfr: gaggaezf-se.a:ag it 's'-qecguwrf-g,3s vags?...rp..,i :f.ifg2if5:..s ,,,,-,.,,,,,.,m.,,,..,j,,.,.:ffa ,ag 3524-31 fie:.f'sef,zcs .arg-syf.,,.w aa- s.ff:w,,,f,1..aa,: iftlflfs-if 1-. Z ..,.,,s..f,..5ga, -,fm aa.-ts! ,... ..,.?.ftf.::si.- 5,l:'. ,, t.-.ra .. .- .5- -:ra 5-faecal 1 . T' ia 2,5 as ,f - ef z Q -. , 'aa-3fw,:z G5 '4 Us. 5 if ma' 1 ,gr fsaggy: fig -?'55::E31?I9a?!, 'ag :fa sf-1. :Sal , f3:f,g:.-- tra? aa welfare5efagzf,ff,a5a-:xffdggf-ffwfzl-eff a+ e:5Zs!:s.ef2rt eras- if-atggl. ,.fe.ts2e-ggi L-ringsdfz,z.E,fSig.f2. sits:g--sag!-5fff.lt,5,-lfa'-4554.419.g's,,5,,g3 The Freshman class can't really be blamed for not handing in their questionnaires, for little can be expected of them along the line of political thought, but not even one Freshman turned in a questionnaire. At least they could have answered the last ques- tion, 5'What would you like to see more of in the Miegian? The Sophomore class showed a spark of interest by handing in the largest amount of questionnaires which totaled about one ninth of the entirc class. The Junior class didn't surprise anyone with their one ballot, and as mentioned earlier, it was so maniacal that it had to be rejected! I thought that possibly this one questionnaire was a representative of the entire class, but after reading it a second time, I knew it could only belong to an infantile moron who actually thought he was serious. Once again, there isnlt much to say about the Seniors, who only turned in six questionnaires. What would you think about a class of Seniors who regard their right to vote as something of an obstacle, more a problem than a solution? This editorial ought to excite someone within the school. It will probably make many people so furious that they will act- ually take time to write brilliant rebuttals to the offenses charged. They will argue that filling out a questionnaire and voting are two different things. Some will even say that they already know how they are going to vote and have no obligation to share their ideas with the rest of the student body. Many will be defending their apathy by writing nasty letters to the editor, none of which will have any meaningful insights, and then there are those that are drawing pictures on this page and will never know where they stand. To all of these people I say this. Your ignorance frightens me and your apathy apalls me. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe has summed up my thoughts pretty well. There is nothing more frightening than ignorance in ac- tionfl KEEP THOSE CARDS AND LETTERS COMING IN. Booster Club Recommend Football Monopoly 'clioly Schizophrenic, Batman! What a split personalityln What's that, Robin'?', I said, Holy Schizophrenic! What a split personality! Who has a split personality.? Golly Gee, Batman. I thought you knew. The Bishop Miege Boosters Club has a dual personalityfl uMy gosh, lad! How can you say that? Well, did you know that the Boosters Club voted unani- mously to recommend to Mr. Frazier that the Soccer Team shouldnlt be allowed to play on Koch Field-ever! nlioly Cow, Robin! How can they do that?'I 'cThat's just it, Batman, they can't keep the Soccer Team from playing at Koch Stadium. They merely suggested very strongly to Mr. Frazier that the Soccer Team should be kept off the field. That is Schizophrenic! What they can't realize is that they are the REPRESENTATIVES of the parents of Miege Students in all athletics events, but Mr. Frazier is the Athletic Director, so he has the last sayf' Golly Gee, Batman! You're missing my main point. The Booster 's dual personality. Would you care to expound on that point, Robin?'l Well, when I talk of a dual personality, I mean that the Boosters think that they are an ALL-ATHLETIC ORGANI- ZATION ! c'Holy Football, Robin! You 're right! They act as if they are only concerned with football, and disregard Soccer, Track, Golf, Basketball, and Wrestling? That's it, Batman! They've got to remember that football isn't the only sport at Miege. Yes, Robin, and youlve got to remember that Mr. Frazier has the last word, and he 'll do what's best for the schoolf' Thank God that Mr. Frazier is the Athletic Director! Thank God that the Booster Club isn't! Excitement Sp The Homecoming weekend came to a thrilling climax, as Sarajo Salerno was crowned Bishop Miege High School,s 1971 Homecoming Queen. The activities began Thursday evening, Oc- tober 21, with a Mass in the gym, planned by the Seniors, and celebrated by Fr. Larry Al- bertson. The theme, 'SThe Light of Then and Now,', was reinforced through the homily by Senior Debbie Maher, and Terry Riordan, a former Miege student. Friday evening was considered quite suc- cessful, as the football team plucked the Olathe Eagles 36-6 at Koch stadium. Fresh- men welcomed the Alumni with a 40-foot sign draped across the east fence of the foot- ball field. Police escorted the royalty and pep club through Prairie VillQe, Fairway and Roeland Park in a car parade organized by the Juniors. The red, white, and blue f1oat, de- signed by the Sophomores, highlighted the half time activities. The festivities continued on at Miege, as the dance was held Saturday night from 9-12. The theme chosen was 'cSherwood Forestf' with organizing and decorating under the di- rection of Michele Ring and Debbie Shondell. Music was provided by i'Together. Joe Diebold then announced the Queen and her court: Sarajo Salerno, Queeng Mary Jo Bugler, first attendantg Susie Schowen- gerdt, second attendantg Cindy Gill, third at- tendantg and Barb Sonday, fourth attendant. They received yellow chrysanthemums and were then escorted to the castle throne by Mike Geraghty, J im Belka, Paul Dow, Charlie Kilgore, and Mike Howe. Performance Dates Set For Choir The Kansas City Youth Symphony invited the Bishop Miege Concert Choir to sing Car- mina Burana at Shawnee Mission East Audi- torium on November 14. This is the first time the choir has had the opportunity to perform with an orchestra. Carmina Buranav written by Carl Orff, is a collection of medieval poems in Latin and German set to modern music. After extensive and strenuous practice, the choir, in conjunc- tion with the Youth Symphony, presented the performance. Hosting the annual Archdiocesan Music Festival on December 1 is the next event on the choir's schedule. To be performed by the Miege Concert Choir is a choral fantasy of old carols by Gustan Holst entitled i'Christmas Day. The festival begins at 7:00 p.m. Admis- sion is 31. Everyone is invited. tiff 'fi ff r,:,,?liT.i.i't'?f'i.!i Q A 2 Iii? i' lf 'i 'fi' fl ' TZ. V ' ff , , ' arks Bishe Mie e Homecoming I1 2 An expression of surprise and amazement overcomes Sarajo Salemo as she is announced Home- coming queen. POPOLI RRI ...... GOU LASH? The Service Committee is busy helping the United Fund Campaign. Their most recent project was the Peanut Butter Sunday , held November 7. The Service Committee and the Kansas City Jaycees sold jars of Peanut Butter from door to door on this day. Profits from the sale were donated to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation in order to continue having a summer camps for children. -BE 99 -56 Interested in viewing and discussing cur- rent movies? Groups of students, moderated by Mr. Reardon, have been attending twilight hour showings and returning to school after- wards to talk about them. Anyone who would like to participate can contact Mr. Reardon. -X--kit' A French movie, sponsored by La Juenc Alliance was presented Sunday, October 24. Some students of French from Miege attend- ed the comedy by Moliere, entitled Les Femmes Savantes . In addition, the French students partici- pated in a French Concourse at Avila College November 14. Various projects and poems were submitted in the cultural event. -76 'K' -X- lnter-Squad action opens the Basketball season November 23rd. The first contest of regular competition pits Miege against Turner on the Bear's court, December 3rd. With four returning lettermen, chances for participation in the state tournament look good. One re- quirement that has been added to this year's practices that should be helpful for endurance is the stipulation that to be on the team, a player must have run 63 miles. In Debate action the weekend of October 29-30, the experienced team of Kathy Whal- en-Tom DeCoursey were ranked 17th out of 54 teams compiled a record of 4 wins, 2 losses, resulting in a ranking of 17 out of 54 teams competing at Shawnee Mission North. A tie for third place in the Rosedale No- vice Debate Tournament was brought home by Barney Brown and J im Gorman in compe- tition with approximately 60 other teams on October 30. it -36 it In the early part of October, the current members of NHS elected officers for the 71-72 school term. Congratulations to the following officers of Miege's National Honor Society: Kevin Pyle, presidentg Debbie Shon- dell, vice-presidentg and Nancy Noack, secre- tary-treasurer. -X- -it -X- Soccer season brings in Swope Park with a Round Robin match Saturday, December 4th, at 1:00 p.m. Each of the seven league mem- bers plays the other teams for 15 minutes. This affords the coaches an opportunity to assess the other teams and playing prospects for the coming season. The first league game will be played against Savior of the World here on December 11. -36-IG '36 ln conjunction with National Library Week, the Art Department sponsored a poster contest using the Book Week theme Read ln . First place goes to Chaney Folsom. Mal- colm Hund won second place with Diane Doherty and Phil Martin tied for third. Judges forthe contest were Joe Willey, Mr. Dalton, Mr. Rost, and Mrs. Egberti W I ku 2 E K ax 7 WG A ,X if wr Q if Qs ffm! 'fzf fa i f .axawvf K ur..-my I Wm f Q ff A, , - ,WLM P V,, www G7 CALENDAR CON CER T A new concert hall is planned to open Nov. 21 in Lawrence at the old Red Dog Inn. The Midwest Capital Theatre was originally an opera house built for music. All shows listed below for the Midwest Capital Theatre are tentative, not definite. Nov. 21 Edgar Winter, Boz Scaggs fM.C.T.j Nov. 24 Savoy Brown fCowtown Ballroomj Dec. 4 Poco fCowtown Ballroomj Dec. 4 George Harrison 81 Friends at Madison Square Garden fKCMO, 7:30 p.m.j Early in Dec. Seatrain 81 Allman Brothers Band fM.C.T.j Spanish Students Score Ready and rarin' to go, eight Miege stu- dents of Spanish II and III departed from the school in early morning darkness on Saturday, October 30. Their three hour ride was enroute to Wichita State University to participate in a Spanish Language Convention with various areas of competition. Upon reaching their final destination, a short break was enjoyed before the first event began at 10:00 A.M. With 850 high school students representing 75 schools, the contestants were up against state wide competitors. The contest was conducted in such a way that reeitals of prose, poetry, dialogue, speeches, and musical performances were presented in assigned rooms at staggered times. Each category was judged individually with specific criteria in mind and the results were not released until later in the day. The first effort by Miege was the prose division which was represented by Kathy Clark, Mary Ditzler, Ann Hake, and J ane Lutz. At mid-morning, Miegians added four more members to their roster of contestants. Pam Gaines, Patty Gaines, Lisa Gunther and Karen Hoeffner arrived in Wichita via TWA flight 429 from Kansas City to Wichita. Their un- expected arrival sparked excitement and en- i,,. - C ,-f rg, 1 NW '. - i fi. 47, ig 9- ? . . n fillllli W , 'f.7g1i:1i jf 1 i lsgyme 5 -W1f .'f 53, - 5 .i1g.::iy -t - ' 6 kill: .gg-gig! ga, ML 1-,rg-t f -A, A' ' . an U 'Mwvt' A- ' Tk- TV X ' W is , . -W i ,i . , ai ii, 1,-'FF -I, L fxg -.ff 2 i'5gv7e. s.a:s Wwii2Ws S 3 ?f3,ggvwfyf,eu?feaJ r.o, - 1.12 V fvrw , wma A W. r St' 41 The above drawing is an artistls conception of the proposed park area between the gym and the east wing. thusiasm among the group. The next category was entered by Kathy Foley, Pam Gaines, Kathy Morrison, and Mari Beth Scurlock who did an impressive recital of two different Spanish poems. Pam Gaines then presented an original poem, composed in the Spanish language. The final order of eve- nts involved Patty Gaines, Lisa Gunther and Karen Hoeffner singing the Spanish version of S'Close to Youh. Twelve relieved students, along with Mr. Gonzalez, then broke for lunch at a nearby Mexican restaurant for a cultural eating ex- perience. The entertainment, delivery of speeches and awards resumed at 1:00 p.m. As swarms of students poured into the au- ditorium, a nationally known flamenco guitar- ist and four accompanying dancers provided an interesting hour of entertainment. The awards presentation followed this and certifi- cates were distributed in each category. Miege students claimed four of the awards. Kathy Clark, Mari Ditzler, Ann Hake and Jane Lutz all won second division titles for their prose presentations and Pam Gaines merited a sec- ond division honor for her original poem. Ecology Committee Moves To Action Among the new committees formed this year by Stuco is the Ecology Committee, with Chuck Brooks as chairman. Since ecology has been a neglected area at Miege there are no precedents to be followed. Thus, the com- mittee is guided by imagination and any new ideas that may come forward. The first project being undertaken by the committee is Project Scrap fSteel Can Recy- cling Action Plotj. Basically, the project deals with the setting up of collection barrels for scrap metal, which will serve not only Miege but the entire community. There will be se- parate barrels for aluminum and steel. Cans deposited must have the labels removed, be rinsed out, and be crushed Hat so as not to occupy so much space. From the collection barrels, the metal will be taken to a local farm silo for storage until enough cans are accum- ulated for sale to the American Can Com- pany. Profits from sales will be used to event- ually construct an all-weather collection shed on the school grounds. Ultimate goals of the committee include more refuse containers outside and more trees and shrubs. Also envisioned is the develop- ment of a park-like area between the gym and the north wing, much like in the archi- tectls original plan. A proposal was made to use some profits from the Candy Sale for this project but it was not acted on. Apparently if this plan is to become a reality it will be entirely up to volunteer work, a Peopleis Park possibly? Anyone interested in helping the committee please contact Chuck Brooks. Public Battles Inferior Food During the years when America was at war with the Axis powers many people grew vic- tory', gardens. Today a large number of indi- viduals are at war with poor quality and flavor vegetables. They've found the solution to be another sort of victory garden. The majority of vegetables have lost half their flavor and nutritional value twenty-four hours after they're harvested. Canned foods are processed and canned an average of three to six months before they are consumed. The Nflavori' is provided by syrup in which they are packed. As any food producer or pro- cessor will acknowledge, the best quality and flavor varieties of vegetables are never pack- aged because they won't last the long wait in the can. In developing varieties based on ship- ping quality, flavor and nutritional value are invariably sacrificed. Tomatoes and melons are picked firm fonly half ripei so they will still be colored when they are sold to the con- sumer. These foods never reach full quality and flavor. One way to beat this inferior food is grow your own. If a garden is being planned for next spring, it should be dug right now. Choose a well-drained, non-shaded spot fvegetables require a minimum of 5 to 6 hours of sun a dayj away from concrete which takes water from the ground. Large trees should be avoided, as they absorb too much water and fertilizer from the soil. Do not dig when the ground is wet or frozen. Fall preparations allow the winter weather to break up clods and aerate soil. Many over-wintering insects burrowed into the ground are exposed and killed. Manure is applied now, 60 lbs. per 100 square feet. Information conceming spring soil preparation and best types of seeds may be obtained by writing the Johnson County Extension Council, Court House, Olathe, Kan- sas. A good garden will improve meals all sum- mer, and possibly all winter long. Intramurals Launched For the past five weeks, girl's volleyball in- tramurals have been held in the gym after school every Wednesday. The program was initiated by Mrs. Shipley, the girl's physical education teacher, to give girls more of a chance to get involved in athletics. The program started on September 29 and ended on October 27 with the awarding of individual trophies for each girl on the cham- pion team. The program was composed of nine teams involving approximately 70 girls. Mrs. Shipley stated that she hoped that this would be the start of a successful intra- murals program for girls at Miege. The next program will be intramural bowl- ing at St. Agnes Bowling Alley. It will cost 31.00 for three lines. If your are interested in bowling, talk to Mrs. Shipley for more infor- mation. Mrs. Mayme D'Agostino, chef extraordinaire of the junior class spaghetti supper, admires the roses she received in appreciation of her generous efforts. Over 14-00 people were served at the event, Sunday, November 7. Frosh Prevail In Hart Campaign With fine leadership from the freshmen and seniors the 1971-1972 Ad Campaign be- came the most successful in Miege history. A total of 36024 has been pledged, twenty-four dollars over the goal. The seniors and fresh- men brought in a combined total of lover 554-000 and top salesman Kevin Kellerman gave the campaign a big boost with over 3400. Friday, October 1, the staff kicked off the campaign with a parody on the Ed Sullivan show hosted by Greg Theis. Bob Miller, with accompanist Mike Dolman, first sang I Left My HART in San Franciscof, Then, on a more successful note, Tom DeCoursey and little pal Johnny explained the changes in the campaign with a ventriloquist act. The O'Reilley brothers, Tom DeCoursey, vocalist, and Mike Kunz, accordionist, concluded the entertainment with two Irish melodies steal- ing the hearts of many Miegians. As Bill Sports For All The Miege wrestling program is getting underway with the first match scheduled against St. Joe Shawnee here at Miege on De- cember 7th. Nine matches are scheduled with the State finals to be held sometime in Feb- ruary. For over a month now, interested boys have been practicing at least three nights a week under the direction of head coach Roy Johansen and assistant coach Bob Mitchell from U.M.K.C. The practices for the wrestling team are long and tiring. Sessions begin with exercises and consist of lifting weights and generally learning the techniques of wrestling. Bob Mitchell, assistant coach, is presently teaching the boys new holds and moves to help them in their matches. Mr. Johansen is somewhat disappointed at the small turnout so far, but is optimistic about prospects from the Varsity, l.V., and F rosh football teams once their season is over. Twenty-four boys are definitely needed to wrestle each week in both J.V. and Varsity matches. More boys are needed to fill these Kenny was outlining the campaign, the fabled monster CHICKENHART arrived, convincing all to sell their ads. Anyone who sold E510 worth of ads or boosters became eligible for an 8-track stereo tape player. Lauri Decha from the junior class was the winner for this prize. Top salesman from each class are: Kevin Kellerman, freshmang Ron Caton, sophomoreg Mary Kelley, juniorg and Kevin Pyle, senior. Mike Kunz, Terri Kearns, and Kevin Pyle were awarded five dollars checks for being top salesman for a day. The freshmen class brought in the most money, followed by the seniors. The sopho- mores came in third, and bringing up the rear were the juniors. The 1971-1972 Hart Queen from the freshman class, ,Iahnie Anderson, was crowned at the Ad Campaign mixer, Oc- tober 16. Sizes Returns initial positions and make the competition a little tougher. Weights range from 98 lbs. on up. Lightweights are especially needed and en- couraged to join the program. This is one of the few sports Freshmen and Sophomores have the chance to earn a Varsity letter in. Varsity unifomns have been ordered and more equipment other than the new mat is being acquired. Mr. Johansen would like to thank the stu- dent body and administration for their sup- port to bring back the wrestling program, es- pecially by making it possible to have matches here, as a result of the new mat. The Junior Varsity continued its winning Stags Fumble To Rockhurst Rockhurst capitalized on Miege's mistakes and came away with a 31-13 victory over the Stags on the loseris field, Friday night, Oc- tober 15th. The Hawks got their first score when, on a fourth down, Miege fumbled while trying to punt. Rockhurst recovered the ball on the Miege 2. On the next play, Chris Cummings ran the ball in for the score. The next Rockhurst score came when Miege fumbled the ball on their own 8 yard line. The Hawks put six more points on the board with an end around. Rockhurst scored, once again, on an inter- ception return from the Stag's 37 into the end zone. Miege's first score came on an 8 yard pass playg Paul Dow to Bob McKenna. Jim Belka scored the second time from 1 yard out, after the Stags had driven about 70 yards, primarily on running plays. Final score: Hawks 31-Stags 13. Hayden Nips Stags The Stag's record slipped to 4-3-1 as they were defeated by the Hayden Wildcats 2-0, on the winneris field, October 29th. The game, which was played in a watery quagmire, turned out to be a tough defensive battle. Hayden's 2 points came on a safety when Paul Dow, fading back for a pass, slipped, and was tackled in the endzone by a Wildcat defender. Both teams were reluctant to put' the ball in the air because of the treacherous footing, and consequently Miege's sometimes explo- sive passing attack was inoperable. Indians Scalp Miege Southwest settled Miegeis record to 3-1-1, handing the Stags a jarring 30-7 defeat. The Indians completely dominated the game which was played at Koch Stadium October 8th. Numerous fumbles and interceptions de- i jim Belka sets up to throw the football, but is rushed and forced to run, picking up about 5 yards. The Cyclones put a lot of pressure on the Miege passers and Miege's aerial attack was ineffective. The Stags won the game on the last play of the game when Bob McKenna ran 50 yards for the only SCOFP. Stags Blast Eagles Miege ncame home in style Friday night, October 22nd, stomping Olathe 35-6. The first time they got their hands on the ball, the Stags drove 87 yards to score. Jim Bruiser Belka plowed in from the 1, with Mike Geraghty booting the extra point. Sev- eral minutes later, Belka again scored in a short yardage situation, from the 3 yard line, but the kick failed. In the second quarter, Paul Dow went to the air, throwing a 30 yard scoring strike to Frank Barnard. Gcraghty split the uprights to give the team a 20-0 halftime lead. Miege widened the margin in the second half as Dow sneaked in from the 2, then fired to Belka for the 2-point conversion. Brad McKaig put Olathe on the scoreboard by catching a 4 yard passg the extra kick failing. The Stags stormed back to score on a 17 yard pass from Dow to Barnard. Soccer-style kicker Bob Hare completed the point after, capping the night's scoring. , ..,. .. ---H If . ..,,.,,,,,, . .,.... . ,..,,. - , a,, terred Miege's offenseg Southwest returned an early interception for their first score. Miege's Only SCOPC 0-line when Bob MCKCHHH returned kickoff for 93 ards and six oints. 3 Y P Mila, ,,,. . ---'2:fF' ai-MW 4 g,,,g,,igm,,i, ..,, Mg., ,,,,,v, j.V. Battles With Indians, Hawks, Eagles ways by defeating Southwest 14--0 at Miege's field. Miegeis first score came on a 17 yard end sweep by quarterback Greg Maller. The other score came on a 15 yard pass that was deflected by a Southwest defender into the anns of end Tom Wilkes. With this victory, the J.V. moved its record to 4-1. The Rockhurst Junior Varsity slid past Miege 7-6, in a game that was called after the 3rd quarter because of the heavy rain. Miege's lone score carrie on a 70 yard end around by Greg Maher, but a two point conversion at- tempt failed. The Rockhurst score came on a 23 yard halfback-option pass, and their kicker split the uprights with the winning point. The final game of the year was dropped to Olathe, 14-0. Both Olathe T.D.'s were scored on the same type of trap play. Coach Johan- sen said of the game, We played very poorlyg I don't think we were mentally ready for the game. Even though the j.V. ended on a losing note, their season performance exhibited tal- ent for the future. SPORTS CALENDAR Basketball Nov. 23 Intersquad games Frosh vs. Frosh- 7:00,,I.V. vs. Varsity-8:00. Dec. 3 Frosh vs. St. Joe-Home, Miege vs. Turner-Away. Soccer Dec. 4- Varsity vs. Savior-I-Iome. Frosh Break Even With A 3-3 Record Outsized and outmanned, the Freshman football team bowed to the Ward Cyclones on the winneris field. The Cyclones jumped to an early I4-0 lead, and despite a late touchdown drive by the Stags resulting in a seven yard end sweep by Tom Svoboda, the Stags were unable to overcome this deficit. The Stag defense was unable to control Rockhurst's powerful offense as the Hawks annihilated the Stags, 54-6. The only score Miege was able to muster was the six-pointer by Joe Robles. The Frosh showed a little better balance the second time against Ward, as they de- feated the Cyclones by a score of 14-6. The offensive power for the Stags was supplied by J oe Robles and Bill McCarthy. The defense played a tough game with outstanding per- formances by Jeff Parsons and Mark Bower. The Frosh closed their season on a pleasant note with a 30-8 victory over Rosedale. The defense, led by Jeff Parsons, Mark Bower, Paul Myers and Bill O'Gara, played an out- standing game, as they have for most of the season. The offensive spark was supplied by Bill McCarthy, who scored two touchdowns. But the player who brought the whole team together was the quarterback, Kevin Harris. With this victory the Freshman leveled their final record to 3-3. C115 MJSGJA magazine ,Qt us EYELY tint and courfge awncfant Eejiven to aff WHO worRfvr an worllfff reason mufumferstanvfinlq if Mat tffzfjoocf that lies 131, evorfmans Heart may Joy lg My Ee mognffeffif tiled: menwiff come to see more cfeargf not tffat wHicH ffivicfes tienq Ent tliatwHicfounites Mm? tht eacR Hour may us closer to at victory not of nation over nation, Hut jlmanf over fmfs own evils and WEHKHESSGS at tfuzt die true sgirit gf this Cffristmus Season- itsjoy its Eeaufy its Rope, and afove aff its cL5ic5rfg'fzitll- Hiqljf Hve ammfg us at Mat tk Efessirigs jfgeace Ee ours- tHe Hence to Euillf :mcfjrom to Eve in Harmonjf amfgfmga- thvywitli otliers, and to H6111 for tie future waltfm corjifence NEW YORK Llf:E INSURANCE COMPANY Stadium Editorial Blasted By Boosters Club Attn: Editor of Batman 81 Robinn This letter is in regard to your article appearing in the No- vember 19 issue of the Miegian. The Boosters Club represents all parents of Miege students? Twenty Active Boosters represent the parents of 800 plus stu- dents? Thanks, I wish we did!!! There is one very simple solution to your problem-get your parents to join the Boosters and vote the present Boosters down, then you can have your own way. Just ask Dad as soon as he gets home tonight-but be sure to mention that an Active Booster has worked an average of 25 Saturdays for each of the past two years, plus meetings and special events. Oh yes, when our treasury is depleted we fthe Boostersj foot the bills our- selves-several of the Boosters have over 3500 invested in inci- dental expenses-and all have more invested than they will ever let you know. In answer to the G'Specific Questionw, last year the Boosters voted unanimously to permit soccer on the field, but the soccer squad did not take care of the field as we requested, in fact, they abused the field-and after the soccer season was finished, not one parent of a soccer player showed up to work on the field-they don't need to tell you that they didn't know that it needed reworking, nor when we started working. Please poll the other schools in the area and find out how many of them allow soccer to be played on their football field. Please check with the coaches of all other sports before you make the statement that the Boosters help just one sport. Check with your principal as to the financial condition of your athletic program for the school year 1969-70 Qpre Koch Stadiumj, then compare this to the financial condition of the athletic program 1970-71, and so far in 1971-72. As it stands now, your article has set us back a long way in our goal of getting 200 sets of your parents to join the Boosters Club, hoping to have just SIXTY ACTIVE BOOSTERSHI We still owe 32,000.00 on the original field improvements-we are personally committed to payment of that money. Our families are in favor of our slacking off on the Boosters Work and spend- ing some time at home for a changeg if the student body feels as you do, we will gladly step aside. J im Shondell, Past-President Miege Boosters Club f1970-71D Dear lVlr. Shondell, Thank you for taking the time to answer the editorial of November 19. I do realize that the Boosters are faced with virtually the same problems that face every Parent-Student or- ganization, such as parental support, finances, etc., but I do not feel that these are adequate justification for the issues charged. Please understand that the opinions expressed in the editorial were my opinions and were not necessarily those of the students of Bishop Miege. So looking back, please understand that I never stated or even implied that we at Bishop Miege were not grateful for the hard work and sacrifices of the Booster Club. Thank you again for taking the time to write and I truly hope that any differen- ces were settled because they were brought out in the open. Sincerely, Tom DeCoursey Editorial Editor from the Miegian staff. . . Editor-in-Chief: Mary Eads. Editorial Editor: Tom DeCoursey. Feature Editors: Chuck Magerl, Denise Noone. Sports Editor: Joe Die- bold. Staff Assistance From: Bill Kenney, Bob Miller, Linda Reyhle, John Sulkowski, Steve Weingart. Moderator: Mrs. Diane Eg- bert. Photographer: Mary Eads. Special Thanks To: J eff White. Bishop Miege High School 5041 Reinhardt Driv Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205 Volume 14 Issue 3 Charlie Kilgore and J im Belka examine one of the papers that named them to All-State football teams. The Topeka Daily Capitol and The Wichita Eagle both named Kilgore to the All-State first team and Belka as honorable mention. As a result of his selection, Kilgore appeared with Coach Mohlman in an interview on channel 13 QWIBW-Topekaj. The Kansas City Star picked Kilgore for both the All-Metro first team and the Kansas 4-A-5A All-State first team. Belka received honorable mention on both teams. Dan Bowden, Mike Geraghty, Charlie Kilgore, and Jim Belka all made All-Area first team as compiled by The Kansan. Kilgore is considered one of the top college prospects in the state. He has been contacted by all but one of the Big Eight schools and all but two of the Big Ten schools. In And Around Miege ...... . . . Montage III will be presented January 3 and 9 at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium. All The- atre Arts and Acting classes have been work- ing to perfect their dramatic skills. Mr. Zim- mer has cast a variety of one-act plays and sketches from which the final group to be per- formed will be chosen. Different programs will be presented each night, Tickets are 31.50, on sale at the door only. 49 ' 41- 49 Interested in joining the only active ac- ademic club at Miege? The math club meets every other Wednesday in room 15 during the second half of activity period. Plans for the 71-72 club include a trip to Creighton Univer- sity in the spring for a Math Field Day. At this event teams from Miege compete against teams from other schools. The Math Club is also planning a field day here at lVliege for the area Sth graders. Anyone interested in joining can contact President Bill Kenney or Vice- President Sue Hennier. it--it-it The Second Annual Archdiocesan Music Festival was hosted by Miege on December 1, with Archbishop Strecker the honored guest. Participants arrived at mid-day and rehearsed throughout the aftemoon. The concert began at 7:00 p.m. with Baileyville, Bishop Lillis, Bishop Ward, Maur Hill, Mount St. Scholas- tica, St. Joseph and Topeka Hayden perform- ing. The program consisted of each of the schools singing individually, then the finale of all groups performing together. Encountering an increasing amount of scheduling difficulties, the Debate team has been busy trying to get each member actively involved in its activities. After successfully un- dertaking the dessert portion of the Junior Class Spaghetti Dinner, an attempt to return to the serious business of debating was made. Meets at William Chrisman, Paola, Leaven- worth, and Fort Osage have been attended since the Thanksgiving break. Regionals are to be held the weekend of January 7-8 in Olathe. The results of that tournament will determine who qualifies for the State Finals at Emporia on January 14-15. -56 'X' 46 The Opinion poll conducted in the Novem- ber issue of the Miegian has resulted in two new programs related to Guidance and Coun- seling. Several young men were concerned about the selective service draft, They suggest- ed that the counselors organize a way to get more information to the Senior men. Next semester Mr. Lammers and Fr. Albertson will present a series involving the options in Mili- tary Service. The job market was mother concern ex- pressed. Students wanted to know more about careers, particularly those requiring less than four years of college. In response to this concem Mrs. Meis will conduct a Vocational Guidance series. It too, will begin next semes- ter. it 'X' if Former teacher Mrs. Joe Fisher recently be- came the proud mother of a baby boy, David Gregory. ff For Vegas In Mink Stole Probably one of the best-dressed women attending the NEA English Teachers Conven- tion in Las Vegas during late November was English Department head Miss Mary Ann Lucas. Before leaving for the convention, the Debate Team and a few of the students from her Advanced Composition class presented her with a stunning unlink stole, purchased at the Salvation Army and wrapped in a well- known fur company box. It seems Miss Lucas had mentioned the fact that Miss Margaret Fay from Bishop Ward High School had come to a workshop clad in an elegant mink wrap presented to her in appreciation of her service to the school. To sustain her argtunent when speaking with Mr. Frazier on the subject, Miss Lucas said, 4'Miege is definitely better than Ward, and then added couldn't we rent one?,' Mr. Frazier managed to get the message around and Miss Lucas was off to Las Vegas with at least one of her wildest dreams ful- filled. The inside story on what exactly happened in Las Vegas between sessions is another story, but when asked about this convention, Miss Lucas merely rolls her eyes and adds a quiet chuckle. Her only comment is, The roulette table was good to me. .Q re' ?- E wr tr :J as af rs -, M lr e Mita-fear 2,33 salt as sf .3-.'f2ffatLz,l1ea-q.,f ya ,.-A . a t ggi.-.asn:.f,w...laf-,www Ky- .... is. at we saxwfdyf-,e,?.4a'f5f.aLr., sf-.,s,,n.g.gLn.a'nt.P 4. 1 0 .tl-ds Wisner -Q ui Students Hawk Heath With the theme Help put the spotlight on Miegen, the annual Student Congress Candy Sale began on December 2 and ran until the 16th. Heath Toffee Crunch was sold at 351 per box with an overall goal of 555,000 net profit being set. Profits are to go for the purchasing of a spotlight for the Drama Department. This will be initially used for Montage III and then the spring musical The King and I . A wrestling mat will also be purchased to help re-initiate wrestling at Miege. Additional fund use ideas are still under consideration. Prizes for the top selling class were 5100 and 5 class competition points, 350 and 3 points for second, S25 and 2 points for third and 1 point for last. Top salesman received 5550, with second and third gaining 325 and 31510 respectively. Each day students who sold their S12 quota received a chance for a 35 prize drawn in the afternoon. Final results were not available at press time, but Stuco reported that as of December 13 over 900 cases had been taken out, and S3341 had been returned. Most of the money was held out until the final day, with each class at- tempting to surprise the others with their to- tals. Canadian Youth Subsidized B Governmental Program The Canadian government has been bom- barded by student criticism as have those of most nations. Last spring however, the gov- ernment in Ottawa decided to challenge their youth to step from advice to actions using public funds in a summer program called Opportunities For Youth. The effort, announced by Prime Minister Trudeau in March, offered jobs for high school and college students along with im- provement for Canadian communities. The public was asked to submit suggestions for projects working toward social improvement, and they responded with over fourteen thou- sand ideas. Only four thousand were expected and the number of approved projects was lim- ited to two thousand eight hundred. Due to the load of paperwork the leaders of accepted projects were not notified until late April, causing many critics to predict total failure for OFY. Proposals were evaluated after con- sideration of: the involvement of young peo- ple in the planning and working of a project, and the number of people who would benefit from, be served by, or actively participate in the projects as a result of financial support from the program. Higher ratings were given to projects developing new ideas, services, and programs. Over eight hundred undertakings were in the field of social services. Typical work in- volved establishment of day care centers, visit- Wankel's Engine Combats Pollution The increase in pollution control has caused engineers to search for an alternate method of powering automobiles. Recently they have tumed to the Wankel, or rotary- piston engine. This engine, developed in 1951 by Dr. Felix Wankel of Germany, uses a triangular piston frotorj revolving in a figure-eight shaped chamber. Each rotor has three firing surfaces, so that a two-rotor engine is the equivalent of a standard six-cylinder model, yet it takes only 113 as much space. Various development problems delayed this engine,s appearance in a mass-produced car until 1967, when the Toyo Kogyo Co., Ltd., developed the first practical, mass-producible Wankel- engined ear, the Mazda. fAt present this is the only car with rotary-piston power available in the United States.J The Wankel engine runs cleanerg with a cat- alytic muffler, its manufacturers claim it can eliminate 100W of hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions. In addition, the Wankel delivers 120 horse-power, roughly equivalent to a small-bore six cylinder engine with pollu- tion control devicesg and it does all this with only three moving parts, as compared to the standard engine's 166 parts which move and wear out. The rotary-piston engine may not hold the solution to the air pollution prob- lems, but it is a remarkable efficient piece of engineering, and certainly is a worthy replace- ing with old people, and co-ordination of neighborhood cleanups. Senior citizen's homes were reconditioned free of cost by groups of students paid through the irmova- tive summer program. Research centers numbered six hundred twenty-one. Subjects studied were over- whelmingly concemed with pollution, both effects and remedies. Legal studies, particular- ly tenant rights, were also numerous. Wilderness camps, nature trails, and recre- ational buildings were some of five hundred recreational projects developed by students. Communities where children had no play areas were sought out and the problem was corrected. A contingent of hardy boys cleaned out and reconditioned a fifty-three mile stretch of a 110-year-old canal, now to be made into a park. Cultural activities kept three hundred twenty-two groups busy. Summer mime troupes, stock companies, ballet groups, and troubadors toured small towns, performing free, thanks to the program. Employment was limited to Canadian citi- zens, landed immigrants, and foreigners hold- ing work permits. Many opposition state- ments objected to Americans receiving gov- ernment money, but most Americans were found to be landed immigrants. Pay for a summeris work averaged S800 for high school students and if 1,000 for college students. Several communes in British Columbia were receiving grants because, A significant number of young people are interested in de- veloping altemate ways of life based upon rur- al living and the government is interested in responding to this major initiative to find al- ternatives for the youthfulf' The govemment expressed wishes to help in making the move of urban youth to a rural enviromnent go smoothly and profitable. For the traveling youth of the country, hostels were established where for a maxi- mum of fifty cents a night young people ob- tained comfortable sleeping quarters and one or two meals. These houses were mostly on the Trans-Canada highway, 100 to 200 miles from the United States border. Federal and local money was used to sponsor the shelters, run by members of the community, usually students. A weekly free paper entitled En Route was formed by the Ottawa administra- tion and staffed by students. Prime Minister Trudeau explained the pro- gram by saying it combined Hthe resources of the government with the resourcefulness of youthf, The young people of Canada had the time, ideas, and determination and the offi- cials had the money and popular support. The merging of the two produced a unique pro- gram of employment for youth and service for all on a scale never before seen in the world. fccenlrit Pcrlibh of oaipuv sian X asm Houxlng . . nt-for . spark my ..-L Infernal Gear - i ' sid. Housing .m sierra-ary swf Oil Pan -XT- ment for standard-type piston engines. With the catalytic muffler, the Wankel-powered Mazda may be able to help reverse the trend in ever-rising pollution of the air. The above .f-f' Epifrochoid Curve - lnluke Part ....a.-- Apu sua ovrpvi shun mmm rm A, a and cr Apexes pictures show the Wankel-powered Mazda and a cutaway view of the inner workings of the rotary piston engine. Current Publiccitions Have Diversified Content, Appeal Reflecting the growing interest that youth has in their world, a number of varied publica- tions have come to the fore. Many are pub- lished by young people themselves, while others are put forth by interested groups of all ages. Subjects range from music to environ- ment. Most are available by subscription, and some can be found on local newsstands. 'W it '59 FOXFIRE is a quarterly publication con- cerned with researching, recording, and pre- serving Appalachian folk arts, crafts, and tra- ditions. lt is published by high school stu- dents in Rabun Gap, Georgia, and is available from: The Southern Highlands Literary Fund Rabun Gap, Georgia 30568 f84.00lyear Qquarterlyj if' 'X' if ENVIRONMENT is a journal of factual reports of current ecological trends. Con- tained within are good reviews of books on the environmental sciences. It's available from: Committee for Environment Infonnation 438 North Skinker Boulevard Saint Louis, Missouri 63130 f38.50lyear fmonthlyj if '39 49 OMEN is a different sort of ecological publication, dealing more with the encompas- sing Hreligion of ecology . An added feature to this magazine is its mail order service, which lists the sources used within the arti- cles. Subscription from: Omen Press Box 12457 Tucson, Arizona 85711 f38.00lyear Q9 issuesj 'K if if ROLLING STONE is the familiar publication of music. While mainly concerned with music, many other interesting and in- formative articles are presented. These reports are generally very thorough accounts of gen- erational newsg both events and people. Graphis throughout the issues add immeasur- ably to their appeal. If you subscribe from one of their ads, you can usually get a free record as an added bonus. Available from: Subscription Department Rolling Stone 746 Brannan Street San Francisco, California 94103 f38.00lyear fbi-weeklyj if if '39 MOTHER EARTH NEWS is a very flexible publication, with articles rumfling the gamut from how-to-do-it to exploring the possibili- ties and problems of living off a miniature farm. Available from: The Mother Earth News P.O. Box 38 Madison, Ohio 44057 f2'55.00lyear f6 issuesj 'Jr if -K- KAISER ALUMINUM NEWS is published, naturally, by the Kaiser Corporation. It is a topical publication with each issue devoted to one large area of interest such as communica- tion, transportation, food crisis, etc. Compre- hensive and futuristic editions mark this as something that bea.rs looking into. List avail- able from: Public Affairs Department Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Kaiser Center 866 Oakland, California 94604 fFREElsingle copiesj if '59 if PSYCHOLOGY TODAY is, in the words of its publishers, the magazine about psy- chology, society, and human behavior . While presenting some very technical information, it manages to do so in an interest-provoking manner. This is accomplished through the use of topics of a current fand often controver- sialj nature, fascinating pictures and graphics, and appealing layouts. Recent issues have dealt with such varied topics as: The Crowd- Maybe Not So Madding After All , Black Manis Bluffu, Sport: If You Want To Build Character, Try Something Elsen, and Com- ing Of Age At Collegen. A special student rate is available if you use the order blank in the magazine: Psychology Today P.O. Box 2990 Boulder, Colorado 80302 f36.00fyear f12 issuesj af as ae BEHAVIOR TODAY is a weekly news- letter from the publishers of Psychology To- day. lt deals with, you guessed it, the study of behavior in the world. A clean, concise over- view of the week,s developments is presented. More information on particular articles is of- fered through their free Reader's Service. Sample copies will be sent on request: Behavior Today P.O. Box 2993 Boulder, Colorado 80302 f810.00lweekly C26 issuesj 'il' if il' WHOLE EARTH CATALOGUE, from which most of the information on these publi- cations was obtained, is the singularly most comprehensive collection of just about every- thing that is available. It is subtitled, appropri- ately enough, access to toolsn. Criteria for being listed in the catalogue include: lj Use- ful as a tool, 25 Relevant to independent edu- cation, 31 High quality or low cost, and 45 Easily available by mail. The scope of the cat- alogue is wide-ranging and diversified. Listings range from subjects as practical as How To Live On Nothing to those more abstract as Thought-Forms . Included are sources for information on: Whole Systems, Land Use, Shelter, lndustry, Craft, Community, Nomad- ics, Communications, and Learning. Spring, 1971 was the last issue, but it is still available in local bookstores-448 pages for 35.00. The price is well-worth the knowledge. Kansas City Entertainment Abundant Throughout Holiday Season After Christmas day, eight full days are free days or holidays. A choice exists: wheth- er to sit at home and do nothing or enjoy the time off from school by doing something. Some of the less expensive or free forms of entertainment have been compiled for you and your friends to enjoy. The Kansas City Museum at 3218 Glad- stone Boulevard exhibits many segments of pioneer America along with science displays. A special exhibit, Indian Arts and Crafts of the Southwest , rims until January 3. The museum is open 9-5 Tuesday through Satur- day, 1-5 Sundays, and is free. Two coffee houses fof any magnitude! in the area are the Nexus and the Aquarius. The Nexus is located at 84th and Womall and managed by the same man who ran the Sign fnow defunctj. Aquarius' is at 19 West 39th. Both feature live music at inexpensive rates. just south of Miege sits the Shawnee Methodist Mission. The museum contains a re- markable collection of pioneer equipment used at the self-sufficient Indian Mission founded in 1838. The free museum's hours are 10-5 Monday through Saturday and 1-5 Sunday. Free films are presented by the Kansas City Public Library system. The films range from documentaries to experimental works. For titles and times see Films This Week in Kansas City in the Arts and Entertainment section of the Sunday Star or call the main library. One of the finest art galleries in the nation is located in Kansas City. The Nelson Gallery offers free admission to students with I.D. cards. Operating hours are 10-5 Tuesday through Saturday and 2-6 on Sunday. During the weekend hours, no admission fee is charged to anyone. An interesting change is offered by Things Unlimited. This is one of the largest indoor flea markets in the area, and is located at 817 Westport Road. It is open Saturday and Sun- day 10-5, and is run by Joe Falk, father of Senior Sandy Falk. The Vanguard Cinema offers a service pre- viously unavailable in Kansas City on a regular basis. Shown are films ranging from classics like Rudolph Valentino's The Sheik and Orson Welles's Citizen Kane to more mod- em productions as Ingmar Bergeman films and little-publicized experimentals. Students with I.D.'s are only charged 99 cents. Infor- mation can be obtained by calling the Van- guard at 43055 Main or checking the movie section of the newspaper. 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Q M r : H W,.,, ,1g,,Vf ,5555,4s1 -alflx ui is- wt any Wg we 1, - ff. .rc ,ga YM 21 i 5511 . fifzai-.gm lffwsaar it we .Q -as N' is fl, My li' iiifwrfzari-1Lb1:1.f1rfiiiliitllii 'll 'lliaf a Q I ' l : g , gf X 32 A ??'ifWSi?i'lFi 1f R1s1i.a'!lQ , 1 1, Sei 1 Y W mf, ,Ng J 1ff:11,Q1gLf1i..,,. '1 1' vga? J at -1-1 :.-.kts l..r.1W11f 111 12 .Ebay , Wig F 3 ,'E1,,1'9i?1.lx ' 1 w P. 1 1 ' 3 l -l 6 in .,g' 1aV'ii',a,1 1. 11111 wg 111 af .. W1 1 it sl 1,55 '- 2? e sw 1 1. - .. . i 131 , .va .. Neighboring Schools Advance Hair Views Controversy has surrounded the Miege hair code for years. Last yearis questionnaire indi- cating a large majority of boys favored a re- laxing of the code. The segment requiring hair to be off the collar ensnared one sixth of the boys in a recent roundup. Two Catholic high schools closest to Miege present a somewhat different picture. St. Joseph High School in Shawnee re- quires hair to be neat and clean . Hair well over the collar is acceptedg the director of dis- cipline judges the hair. No specific length is designated neat and clean , rather it is the overall appearance. At Rockhurst high school there is no long- er any hair code. We've found the length of hair is parental responsibility, not the school's responsibility, explained Brother Wind- mueller who is in charge of discipline. 4'The school would tell a boy to get his hair cut and his parents would say they liked it as it was. Now they've decided not to fight the boys or parents. We have not had any abuse of this new code. Some boys are wearing their hair longer but not too many. The soft spoken man had this to say about the school's image, We want to have the image of being a Chris- tian community and in a Christian commun- ity the length of one's hair is not important. as Symbols And Meanings Of Christmas What do you think of when you hear Christmas ? Carols, greeting cards, Santa Claus, or a tree? Have you ever stopped to think about their origin? Christmas first began as a pagan feast set aside to celebrate the birth of the Uncon- quered Sunn. It signified the retreating sun tuming to renew the year. How about mistletoe or the yule log? Mis- tletoe was regarded with deep esteem by the Druids. It was generally looked upon with res- pect when found growing on an oak, the fa- vorite tree of their god, Tutans. Now, of course, mistletoe's only respect is gained from the lady standing beneath it. The yule log originated in Scandinaviag yule stood for the turning of a wheel. In this case it represented the sun-wheel after the winter climax, after which time the days get progressively longer. Now a decorative object, the yule log sits on the fireplace. lt is often stored away for many Christmases instead of being burned. The lovely Christmas tree is definitely all- American, right? Wrong! Originating in Ger- many, it was first used to welcome guests and travelers. The tree ornaments were simple, often consisting of only glowing candles. The only traveler it welcomes in this day and age is Santa Claus. Greeting cards and carols are of English descent. Christmas carols were started as a means for minstrels to ea.rn money on Christ- mas Eve. Occasionally offerings are still made, but rarely to support the singer. Now it is done more for charity. A tradition carried over from past times with little change is the sending of Christmas cards. These were often handmade by the sender. The first greeting card was invented by a seventeen-year-old boy in the nineteenth century. The story behind the stocking that hangs on the chimney with care is strictly mythical. The story goes that as Rudolph leads the sleigh through the night, Santa drops coins down the chimney. Instead of landing on the hearth, they tumble into the stockings left there to dry. And last, but not least, a jolly old man native to New York was introduced by the Dutch immigrants. St. Nicholas began his ca- reer giving to needy children. His feast day is still celebrated by some on December 6. Clement Moore was the fellow responsible for the picturesque Santa Claus we have now. Rosy cheeks, reindeer, a hearty laugh, and a stomach that shook when he laughed like a howl full of jelly became the rule for thou- sands of department store Santas, greeting cards, and songs. Moorels poem The Night Before Christmas , became so popular that many grade school children can recite it by heart. Although the concept of Christmas has changed somewhat, its spirit has been retained through the continuation of these and other traditions. Bob Hare goes for the ball in the contest with Smith-Cotten fSedaliaj in the Round Robin Tournament held December 4 at Swope Park. The Stags won the match with Smith-Cotten, and also beat Savior of the World, 2-0 and 3-0. Three ties, all 0-0, occurred with Ward, Rockhurst, and Hogan. The only loss incurred by Miege was against Pem-Day, 1-0. The first league game was December 11, when Miege was pitted against Savior of the World. The Varsity won their game 3-0, and the J V walked away from their encounter, easily winning 5-0. 0wen's Big Red Une Whips Hawks For the first time in 14 years, both Varsity and J V beat Rockhurst. In the homecourt vic- tory, the Senior Stags came out on top, 55-48. Here, Mike Hannon f55j and Mike Marciniak f23j prove that not all the action Varsity, JV, Frosh The Varsity Stags opened the 1971-72 Bas- ketball season in style with a 76-60 victory over Turner on December 3. The Bears jumped to an early lead in the first quarter, but from then on in it was all Miege. The Stags substituted frequently and the strength of the bench was clearly shown. Stan Murphy and Bob Zuchowski led Miege's scoring with 21 and 15 points respectively. Zuchowski also pulled down 19 rebounds. The third top scor- er, with 10 points and five assists, was Bryan Gardner, who didnit enter the game until the second quarter. The home opener was won when the Stags tripped the Argentine Mustangs 60-53 Decem- ber 10. Coming to play, the Mustangs gave the Stags all they could handle. Numerous tum- overs made for a fast-paced and exciting game. Leading scorers for Miege were Brian Gardner with 19 points, Bob Zuchowski with 17, and Mike Hannon with 15. Rebounding was led by Zuchowski with 10. Close behind were Mike Marciniak and Brian Gardner with 7 and 6 respectively. junior Varsity lost their season opener against Turner 51-36, but looked good in a losing cause. Joe Bova led the team in re- bounds and Brian Gerling led in the scoring department. This yearis team is composed en- took place between the battling opponents. Again Hannon, this time with Bob Brandt f53j, gets in on a rebounding contest. Top scorer for the December 11 encounter was Bob Zuchowski with 21 points, and he was Dribblers Into Season tirely of sophomores, and they played fand will be playingj a Junior-dominated squad. Coach Tylicki said that the sophomores played a good game considering they were up against a more experienced team. The JV recorded their first victory Decem- ber 10, 57-46, against the Argentine Mus- tangs. The Stags were behind for the first three quarters of the game. A fourth quarter rally with Miege scoring 20 points to Argen- tine's 5 pulled the game in for the Stags. Joe Bova was tops in scoring with 21 points, fol- lowed by Brian Gerling and Brian Pyle with 12 apiece. The win squared their record at 1-1. The Freshman Basketball team opened De- cember 3 with a 40-36 victory over St. Joe- Shawnee. Keith Martincich led the Stag's scor- ing and J ack Miller hit clutch shots to pull the game in. Coach Sullivan was very pleased with his team because they were able to overcome a 10 point deficit. He was, however, a little concemed about the team hitting only 22W from the field. The Frosh continued their winning streak by defeating the Ward Cyclones 59-38 on De- cember 7. Jack Miller led the Stag scoring with 16 points. In an outstanding perform- ance, Bill 0,Gara pulled down 30 rebounds. also top rehounder, pulling down 9. Led by top scorer Brian Gerling, the J V squad beat Rockhurst in the game preceding the Varsity duel, 69-62. Joe Bova had the most rebounds with 5 for the Stags. Miege wrestlers hit the mat for the first time since 1967 when they met St. ,I oe Shaw- nee December 7. Forced to forfeit many weight classes, the Stags lost, 48-12. Here Frank Shreiner grapples with his opponent on the way to a victory. X' N to ten. 'T M 5 3 3 Q N ' Q v 1 Y 'E H. gg ' W H I ' ,s .S '. 1 Of? ff . ii Q N 584 5.?f l JD Q pw - V-gp f 0. .img 5 .Q . 6 Q. A Q QL 'W rf? , 6' V'-H -' ' , ' 'Q .f . .b . vu-qt g . -1 ., .v -, O,.s-g- 5' I-Sf iv 5 O 91 52 I .1 .S . F .', , ,A .' shi is N 3 .ai .W '. 'yt' 4 - 33 45 'M if-'3 'fr at J an Q f . . 0 gf Q, 6 n I IM. f . Q V BISHOP IVHEGE HIGH SCHOOL Volume I4 Issue 3 February ll, 1972 T , . Chicago Erupts In Concert Recently, Kansas City was the scene of a live concert presented by Chicago Transit Authority fChicagoj at Memorial Hall. The group, which has been in existence since May 1967, has suddenly reached a peak in the musical world. Their major achieve- ments during this period of national fame include three golden albums, a full house audiences at Fillmore East and West, Carnegie Hall, and the new John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The group, selected as number one by a national poll, is led by Robert Lamm, who is head lyric writer and co-ordinates the individ- ual talents to attain their unique musical arrangements. James Pankow, on the trom- bone, is especially talented in the area of conducting live concerts. Lee Loughname and Walter Parazaida round out the brass section, helping to balance the total effect produced by the group. While Lee plays the trumpet and Walter wails on the saxophone, Peter Cetera and Terry Kath provide a tremulous component in the music, playing bass and rhythm guitar, respectively. With aid from Robert Lamn on the keyboard, Peter and effect. Dammy Scraphine, master of the drums, does a tremendous job producing an unforget- table rhythm. A unique blend of jazz, blues, and rock, electric guitars, intermingled with brass, pi- ano, organ, results in a truly pulsating beat. Drums, assorted percussion instruments and a flute are integral in achieving the special moods to add an exceptional flavor to the music. Their versatile music can hush over- whelming crowds or create a throbbing sensa- tion throughout the audience. But, no matter what the mood, it reaches out extending its professional fingers to the listener. They pull you into a womb of music, engulfing you, transporting you into ecstasy. S0 this is Chicago: a company of extreme- ly talented individuals who are definitely much more than group. Chicago is a collec- tion of artists and musicians unparalleled in today's music scene, impressive in both ability and personality. Their concert in Kansas City is but a sample of what will come in their future music endeavor fwhich include a new album to be released in the springl. -Roger Bolton RESOLUTION . . . . Dear Staff, The Nliegian paper used to be a school paper we were eager to see, But that last edition was by far, A resemblance of the Editorial page of the Star. Your interest in ecology and such, Is greatly appreciated very much. But let7s get back to Student news, And articles that can amuse. A Good Luck An interested parent of a Miege student SOLUTION .......... Parental remarks used to be, Welcome things we were eager to see. But the above remarks are by far, A good indication of how shallow you are. A mature adult would plainly see, That life today's not just joy and glee. A ncwspaper's purpose is to print the news, Not to make one laugh or to amuse. lVlost newspapers have a special section, Which is printed each day in every edition. It covers frivolity and other amusing topics, i And is aptly named MFUNNIES 81 COMICS7 Tom DeCoursey Editorial Editor Terry handle a great amount of the vocal Student Involvement---Force Behind Semester's Success In the first edition of the MIEGIAN I wrote that initial student involvement in school activities was the best way to measure a successful school year, and I claimed that this would be a fantastic year. Well, to be honest, this year is going to be more than a fantastic year. I just haven't found a word to describe it yet. Here we are at the beginning of the second semester and we've already had a fantastic year. A lot of new and exciting things have happened thus far and their success can wholly be attributed to student involvement unprecedented in lVliege history. lVliege's first semester was highlighted by many new activities and some not so new ones. The most satisfying new addition to lVliege's record books is a Senior class that is responsible and reliable. It's about time that a Senior class accepted its place in the structure of school life-below the Administration and far above the rest of the student body. I'm not trying to downgrade the other three classes, because they certainly deserve 'cplenty of credit, but the Seniors deservew more-for once. So much for un-biased journalism. Here 's a look at the revitalized school year so far. Auntie Mamei' attracted a record number of students from every class and played to over-capacity crowds each night. All former Drama records were broken. Great! For once in the school's history, the annual Ad Campaign went over its initial goal and a record crowd assembled at the Yearbook Mixer. It was one of the largest mixers ever held -at lVliege and there were rumors going around that people actually danced at it. Amazing! ,lust recently, the Student Congress held a mixer and made over 150 dollars. Unhcard of! Last November, the Junior class sponsored what started out to be a friendly spaghetti dinner and ended up feeding half of China and the Roman Army, and made nearly 2000 dollars doing it. Astounding! Halfway into the season, the Miege Basketballers have compiled the schoolfs most attractive Win-Loss record,- captured 2nd place at the Leavenworth Tournament, and believe it or not, actually received coverage from The Kansas City Star. Finally! Debate was reinstated at Miege, and Senior Kathy Whalen earned the overall rank of Number One debator at Regionals. Congratulations! It would be possible to go on infinitely, butI would just be harping on a point that we are all aware of. If you think that the first semester was great, just wait for the second! Letter To The Editor -- Dear Editor, The last issue of the Miegian was a bad example of TRUE journalism. It was a good idea to put in articles dealing with ecology, but to almost cover the whole issue with them was too much! I respect you for thinking and being concerned about our environment, but do you honestly believe that a school newspaper is the place to put these articles. I donut know if you are trying to make the students aware of these problems or what. But I do know such articles are written in local, national, and international newspapers and magazines. The point I am making about true journalism is this: The Miegian is a school newspaper that deals with the school, students, teachers, etc., journalism should be read by all. The people of lVliege would like to read about Miege. So, would it be too much to ask if we, Miegians, saw more about Miege- in our paper. Thank You For The Time, A Nliegian Editor's Reply -- True Journalism And Intent Defended Dear Micgian, After cute little rhymes from an 'ginterested parentn, and cries of Meeology crudil by some, you have restored my faith in the belief that there are actually some thinking members ofthe Miege community. Whether or not I personally agree with you,I feel I must express my gratitude to you for your thought- provoking letter. wllrue journalismw has indeed been an objective of this yearis staff-from news write-ups to layout. And yes, I honestly do believe that a school newspaper is the place for articles that can, if read somewhat objectively, maybe cause you to do some reflecting on your place and responsibilities in society. Educa- tion is a process that doesnit stop at 2230: it extends and spreads out over your whole life, beyond the school walls, beyond your parents guiding hand, beyond high school or college graduation. It never stops, even if you want it to. People and experiences constantly causc you to re-evaluate and change. sake, I hope you can say as much. Your point about more school news is well-taken and we will make a more concerted effort to seek out articles of interest. Any and all suggestions will be greatly appreciated. As for covering the issue with articles dealing with ecologyw, if you will reread the past issues of the Miegian, I think you will find a grand total of 4 articles that deal expressly with ecology fone of which had to do with a committee created by a school group: Stucoj: and only one of these appeared in the last issue. Taken in with the rest of the a.ticles, I can safely say they comprise less than 5Vz'Z1 of all articles published this year. To close, here are a few words to think about from Edward Carpenter: '4Every new movement or manifestation of human activity, when unfamiliar to peopleis minds, is sure to be misrepresented and misunderstood. However feeble you may feel our attempt has been to help this Sincerely, process, at least we have tried and will continue to try. For your Mary Eads Editor HEY Lmvg 1'H:n'5 uuug MR.Om.1'oA4 wrrl-I Au. ggspgef 'ro MO- Mbfov-I wwoee. ', 'f MR.FRAznze,::-r as 00vnous1'vlf-NGRASN , IF nu. 359 Awmng A : , oe sov-iz-rf? Haw: cnmuo ancnmvcns z , Aaourr vom .Wg .,.,,,g 1 Ano one Mme c.aogsuwf.on'1- Faso-rr Jf, 1 f N ,ag Fdsmen. I Fail.. Tl-ll AOMwls1'RA'noM f-3 t A - TREE Acfuw Avo :RANGE i D - ' I ' 1 155 Coos A5 Sflidrb v-, A i1 ? .-. Peoooseo was-r WAR. M 5 ' e Y .-:: i - I.-Z' I-Uh! wonrr mnggg, M9 --I '-E .:. 2'..'-.- fvwwr-ve' on mean:-s. ,. g ni- t ' I' . I L 17' T 41 fa 4 Avychai fTumj Meaksriswat, Val Bezerra, and ,lose luis fZeloJ Papa enjoy an impromptu snowball f ight. Foreign Students Eager To Learn It all started when they wrote those letters to the Youth for Understanding organizations of Brazil and Thailand. And now, here they are-eager to learn the American customs and language. From Thailand comes one of Miege's newest foreign exchange students, Avychai Meaksriswat, whom most people might prefer to call Tum. He is staying with the Throck- morton family here in Kansas City. Tum finds many of the American customs very different from his own. For instance, Buddhism is a prominent religion in his country and is the one Tum has chosen to practice. Smoking is allowed in the class- rooms, and another major difference, Tum says, is the hair code. In Thailand, there is no hair code. That is, IF YOU STUDY. If you do not, the police have the right to grab you out of the street and cut your hair. Some of Tum's interests are collecting Coming Up .... School Feb. 11,12-Frosh Retreat Feb. 13-Mardi GrasfGymj Feb. 15,21-Washington Trip Feb. 26-K.C. Youth Symphony March 9,10-Model U.N. Assembly Concerts Feb. 13-K.C. PhilharmoniclMike Qua- tro and Jam Band fCowtownJ Feb. 15-Brewer and Shipley, Danny Cox, and White Eyes fCowtownj March 5-Quicksilver fMemorial Hallj March 8-Don McLean fMemorial Hallj March 'Y-Deep Purple fMemorial Halll fBuddy Miles is tentativel. butterflies and playing the guitar. He also has three homing birds which he had to leave in Thailand. Nineteen-year-old Tum plans to stay ir1 America and attend college. Miege also welcomes two new students from Brazil. They are Val Bezerra from Rio de Janeiro and ,lose luis Papa from San Paulo. jose, who would rather be called Zelo, is staying with the Elmore family and Val is staying with Virginia l-leying. Zelo and Val both have some interesting hobbies. Zelo plays the bass guitar in a rock group at home. He also enjoys basketball and aspires to join the Stags, lineup. Val likes to collect stamps and. . .boyfriends. All three of these new friends were partic- ularly fascinated by the snow. They would undoubtedly appreciate an invitation to go sledding the next time it snows. PGMS Enthusiastic With renewed interest and concern, POMS, one of the few adult organizations at Miege, is striving for a successful year. Established three years ago, the organization functions within the school to foster outside awareness and enthusiasm for Miege. As the abbreviated name indicates, fParents of Miege Studentsl, every parent of Miege's student body is a charter member. POMS active membership is drawn from each of seven supporting parishes. Four couples, each associated with a particu- lar class, Freshman through Senior, unite to promote Miege within their parish commun- ity. Meetings of the president, Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Frazier and selected parish representatives are conducted on the basis of need for planning of upcoming activities. Mr. Hen- dricks comments Hattendance at meeting is usually 9570 or better, and he attributes the measure of success to the group's enthusiasm. The effectiveness of the organization is dem- onstrated through improved public relations and perhaps a significant increase in enroll- ment. Unlike many other organized bodies, no dues or fees are attached to its membership. A great portion of the funds are supplied by the Spring Dance to be held April 29 of this year. Traditionally, the POMS have also sponsored an annual pub party which was discontinued this year, in hopes of seeking a social event with new appeal. Boosters Club and POMS co-sponsored the annual Rush Party in con- nection with their goal to promote the oppor- tunities Miege offers as a school. If funds are still available after meeting annual expenses, the group donates the available money to worthy areas of school life. Two years ago, POMS financially aided the construction of the stadium and last year, they contributed to lessen the debt of the drama department here. POMS is unique in its manner of arousing and sustaining interest in the education and atmosphere offered by Miege. As parents, working through the students, POMS created recognition for Miege's educational opportun- ities. Home Economist In The Making Chris Rado has been named Bishop Miege's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row for 1972. She was chosen on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls on Dec. 7, and will receive a specially designed award chann from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational program. Additionally, she is now eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be selected from all school winners in the state in judging which will center on perform- ance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded a 31,500 college scholarship. Her school will receive a complete set of Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica from Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. A scholarship of 3500 will go to the second- ranking girl in the state. This April, the 51 Betty Crocker Home- makers of Tomorrow representing every state and the District of Columbia-each accompan- ied by a faculty adviser-will be given an expense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C. Per- sonal observation and interviews during the tour, added to earlier state-level judging re- sults, will culminate in the announcement of the 1972 Betty Crocker All-American Home- maker of Tomorrow at the conclusion of the tour. Her scholarship will be increased to 35,000, with those of three runners-up raised to 34,000, 33,000 and 32,000. During the 18 years since the pr0gram's inception, enrollment has totaled over eight and one-quarter million, and, with this year's grants, scholarship awards will reach almost 32 million. Kathy Whalen's opponent happily surrenders a practice match. Whalen Top Debator Kathy Whalen received the Best Debator Award after attending the Debate Regionals in Olathe, january 7 and 8. The topic discussed at the tournament was the jury System. Three other top debators participat- ed, john Eads, debating the negative, accom- panied Kathyg Roger Bolton and jim Gorman debated the affirmative, Kathy commented, It's a lot of work and really a challenge, but it's worth it, especially when you win a hard-fought round. ' During second semester Kathy and Tom DeCoursey are moderating a Forensics Pro- gram. The Program includes Debate, Boys and Girls Extemporaneous Speaking, Duet Acting, Play Cuttings, Poetry Reading, etc. If you are interested in learning about Forensics you can contact Kathy Whalen. In And Around One day during the latter part of Febru- ary, ten Miege students will spend the day visiting the Kansas City Works of the Western Electric Company. Ten Analysis and Physics students, Richard Albers, Tim Cahill, Steve Cosgrove, Burke Gallagher, J oe Gregar, Roggy Hamden, Bill Kenney, Drew Markey, Jeff Prior, and Kevin Pyle, sponsored by Sr. Martina and Mr. Perry, will make the one day visit during the observance of National Engi- neers' Week. The visit will not only provide an oppor- tunity for students to learn about advances in science and technology, but will also give them a chance to contact and observe mem- bers of the engineering profession at work. it 'JE 'X' The 1972 HART before july? For the first time in four years, the Publications Staff is trying frantically to meet their deadlines, and possibly distribute the HART before the last day of school. Over one half of the book has already been turned in to the printer, with fifty-six more pages going in on February 1. When told of the news one student commented, l,ll believe it whenl see it! The 1972-73 Staff applications will be circulated sometime in F ebruary. Sophomores and juniors with an interest in journalism or Photography should fill out the necessary information and return to a member presently on the Staff. Charly Inspires Voluntary Learning After reading the novel, Flowers for Alger- non, a fictional story about a retarded man named Charly, Mrs. ,lacob's English class decided to further explore the field of mental retardation. To do this, they took a trip to the Kansas City Foundation for the mentally retarded and toured the school and workshop. There the director Mr. Mason pointed out that, The only way for a person with half the intelligence of an average person to succeed, is to be twice as good at whatever he's doing. The only prerequisite for a student is that he be toilet-trained and can walk. The school has classrooms where the pupils learn to color ftrying to stay within the linesj, to make everyday associations fice cream with cone, chair with tablel, and to read and write. There is a physical therapy room for those who need it, a speech room, a kitchen and a workshop. The kitchen used by the older girls is cquipped with sink, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, and ironing board. The girls are taught to plan balanced menus, to shop for the food, and to prepare and clean up meals. Each year the Foundation puts on a program to help raise funds to run their school. On December 18, the Young Ameri- cans performed at the Kansas City Music Hall. Some Miege students volunteered their time to be ushers. They were: Teresa Bartosek, Jeanne Beechwood, Colleen Coughlin, janet l-losty, Teri Kearns, Kathy Kennaley, Pam Kueser, Carol Meador and jamie Wavada. Then, on january 10, Mrs. jacob's entire English class hosted a group of students from the school to a roller skating party at the Whistling Wheels rink. Many of the students had never been skating before. We all learned a good leasson that night. The retarded kids don't seem to worry about what they will say to you. They just come right up and say 'hi'. Then you say Shi'. You both giggle a little, and then find something silly to say. Too many kids from Miege are up tight. lt's not what you say to someone that's important: it's the fact that you acknowledge them with a hello. You never know how lucky you are until you see someone who doesn't have what you have. I was surprised. They seemed just like normal kids having fun. The only thing that seemed abnormal was that they were so well-behaved. ,,,,M.,f,,, ,Z . , i . .. . 0 Iegeoooooooooovmoooooooo On Saturday, February 12, the Bishop Miege Math Club will participate in a math field day at Creighton University. Ten stu- dents, six returning from last year, will compete against other high school students from the Mid-west in three events. The students will be accompanied by two faculty members from the math department. it- 'X' 'PE The fourth annual Freshmen Rush Party, sponsored by the' Class of '75, was held Sunday, January 23, from 2-5 p.m. Prospective 1972-73 Miegians, and their parents, were invited to visit the school and familiarize themselves with all phases of high school life. Classrooms were open for the viewing of displays concerning each department. The gym contained booths covering extra-curricu- lar activities at Miege. The Ecology Club, Concert Choir, Drill Team, and Girls' Intra- murals were several of the many organizations represented. POMS fParents of Miege Stu- dcntsj handed out brochures listing their many functions, while the Booster Club pro- jected highlights of the Stags football team at Koch Stadium. The Administration and faculty members were on hand to answer the academic ques- tions that arose. Coffee, cokes, and cookies were served in the cafeteria by members of POMS. --: --:,a:.a: H -5-129.2 fel.: Ji' , .... ,,.M-Q-.i., ,-. Q , TE . ,g s we z-1 . K ,klt ,I ,W . 5. . -sf -fares f-vi ,i-1-5 zfr rliss-sm if L., ... W, ..., . ,-..i gg. L-L. X5 - 1-,.,,,..,I . - ' , v. il, , ,-,g .,i-if. i at ,,, ,,-1 . ,. i . l ff- If' :ff 1 H ge f i ,,, . ' ' fi . 1 ., , .. : gggsfeg ,ga 1: ., 54-51 ff. 'Li Q -,'.:.: . a . i ---- . , . . - of 1351?-fa .. -ipfi--5:3 1' tg.: . - iff- -- .. , ., 1, ., -. sr , ,Q Q25 ' -fi---I 3-In Q3-J!! 673,55-s 5 -. ' 1-,' 3 -ap.-? -52.55 H. .fgi uf - 1-5.1 2f..- 'ia 5321- i ix ft-1 i - ., -:Ji 1 filet als..5,ii1,5.2:1i:'1f::s 1-like ififEffT:- si i j :. 1 V... .,., ,.,, .... ...,,. as ei.: 2 sr- ,ft -. 2 an-l'.5I4f' .2-.Era gi' r , , sag 1.21: ,.. . .Q gr. -z a-ev-s:1,fi--at :si--. ar.-' -2-ff!--2 . 5 ' 'gf . -,Env .i ff! 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Earlier in the week the Stags had bombed Olathe 68-57. Stags Go With Balanced Offense The Varsity Basketball team closed out the first half of its season on a sour note with two consecutive lossesg Southwest and Ward spoiled the Stags perfect record, both by two points. Southwest won by a score of 68-66, and Ward by a score of 63-61. Bob Zuchow- iski led Miege scorers in both games with 20 and 22 points respectively. Prior to these two games, the Stags were able to put together seven straight victories and one of their best starts ever. The Stags defeated Tumer, Argentine, and Rockhurst before they blasted Rosedale 7447 and moved on to defeat Topeka Hayden 58-50, O'Hara 65-63 and St. Joe 5348. The Stags blew the Rosedale game wide open in the third quarter by scoring 20 points to the Wildcat's 7. Steve Kellerman led Miege scoring with 15 points followed by Brian Gardner with 14. In the game against Hayden, the Stags built a 14 point lead in the third quarter and looked as if they were going to run away with the game, but the Wildcats battled back and promptly cut the margin to one point. The Stags kept fighting and were a.ble to pull out the victory. Bob Zuchowski led Miege with 21 points and Brian Gardner added 14, 8 from the charity line in the late minutes of the game. The O'Hara Celtics gave Miege all they could handle before the Stags were finally able to defeat the Celtics 65-63. The Stags had built up an eight point lead by halftime but the Celtics stormed back and tied the score on the last shot in regular time. The game remained a see-saw battle in overtime until Micge took a two point lead on a field goal by Mike Marcinaek, with twelve seconds remaining to wrap up the victory, the Stags sixth without a defeat. Top scorer for Miege was Bob Zuehowski with 22 points. He also led in rebounds with 22. The Stags won their seventh straight by defeating the Blue Streaks of St. Joe by a score of 53-48. The Stags were in control of the game until the last two minutes of the game when St. Joe poured in ten points, but the Streaks fell short as their record dropped to 4-2. The Stags showed a lot of balance against the Streaks with four players scoring in double figures. Bob Zuehowski led Miege scoring with twelve points. Steve Kellerman came off the bench and scored eleven points sparking the team late in the third quarter and the early part of the fourth. Stan Murphy and Mike Marciniack were the other two players in double figures with eleven and ten respec- tively. Mike Happy led in rebounds with eleven. 2 Frosh Need Basics The Freshman Basketball Team is having its problems in its first year of high school competition, but then, a F rosh team that isn't having trouble is rarely seen. Coach Sullivan is concerned but not totally surprised. The team lacks greatly in rebounding power, and be- cause of this is not hitting at a very high per cent from the field. This was evident in the Frosh losses to O'Hara 55-42, and Lillis 74-45. Coach Sullivan feels that Lillis is the best team his freshman will meet all year. lt is important for the Freshman to learn the basic fundamentals in their first year of competi- tion. After they have mastered these, they will be able to develop into a better team. JV Held Back By Inexperience After an opening loss to Turner and then victories over Argentine and Rockhurst, the junior Varsity moved into Wildcat territory and defeated Rosedale 47-39. Joe Bova led the Stags, scoring sixteen points and grabbing twenty-two rebounds. ln a game against Hayden, the Stags fought back late in the fourth quarter but were unable to overcome the Wildcats as they handed the Stags their second loss of the season 47-45. The 0'Hara Celtics handed the Stags their second loss in a row, a 56-49 defeat. Statisti- cal leaders for Miege were joe Bova and Brian Gerling with 12 points a piece. Joe also grabbed nine rebounds while Brian added six assists. With 10 seconds showing on the clock, joe Cameron, a substitute, who came off the bench late in the fourth quarter sank a pair of free throws to give the Stags a one point 50-49 victory over St. Joe. The Junior Varsity record slipped to 4-5 as the Junior Stags finished up the first half of their season with losses to Southwest and Ward. Southwest defeated the Stags with their height and physical strength while Ward bombed the Stags with their fast break. I N fi fl ' i' 'lf il W W 1 1 1.. . :ffl f s e ig2f.l't!lf Q iiflwf il- :ez i ,iff il! H. . 1 as Q, 1 - i..:-ggi! 5 2 ' ELM E : .fw zfliiats W , ' 1 1 . . . 5, 3 . N i ' . s 'Eff i l 1 , x .1 ' 11 1 f . ,lf .1 J mi .: . .1 --'lf .-- z . ' . sf Ei -iz' af tQ'ig2ifsffazs1:z: g 'I :ji :s'swafs.e fr Q sais! :qs . ' 35 3 . 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'ai ,ai,ff2,,- 1 , .1 i Il . il , ' - -f .re :: ':-xl! z, .. 116.1 .'l lr 4 :sew-.1 ,. -::iw:..f. if a.2l5 .Fi,f ig. : ' g,.g,'1 3 X ' '- 22421: I 2 ff . fsgi ' 11222 's 512 32525: 1255. f g 'fr - fa' if 'li-iw-I Q . if ' Q, 'ai .. g!,f'1.Ii.ea i:..4f.lf, in il I in 3 .1 ? ?iii fs l f., 1,-:H 1 it f ' ' .f 1. asa ' 22 Mi.s ' f,,Ii 2, ,J , 1 11? ff- M '. ' ' ' af If .,, .. ,, '. .al ' 1. 'iit?'.53ei-1-:'Qa5:--W . M l -1 a2f'.1's- , Mixed reactions are shown by the coach and team as a Stag grappler runs into difficulty at the Shawnee Mission South Invitational. SPORTS CALENDAR Basketball Varsity St J V Feb. 12-Lillis, Home Feb. 18-Rockhurst, Away Feb. 25-Sumner, Away March 2,3,4-Regionals, Olathe March 9, 10-State Freshman Feb. 18-Rockhurst, Away Soccer Feb. 12-Ward, Home Wrestling Feb. 11,12-Regionals, SM North Feb. 18,19-State, Salina Vludmen Move The Varsity Mudmen finished the first half of their season with a 2-0 victory over Ward leveling their record to 3-3. ln the Ward contest, Greg Cornelius scored the first goal on an assist from Bob Hare. The other goal was added by Bob Hare on an assist from Greg Cornelius. The game was a frigid battle as the teams clashed on a snow covered field in 0 degree weather. Pem Day handed the Stags their first defeat by a score of 10. Rockhurst and Hogan also defeated the Stags by scores of 2-0 and 1-0 respectively. The other Stag victories came when they defeated Savior of the World and Smith Cotton of Sedalia. In the game against Smith Cotton, Rob Bristow, a sophomore, scored two goals to lead the Stags to a 3-2 victory. The Junior Varsity finished the first half of their season with a record of 4-1. Smith Cotton of Sedalia handed the Stags their lone loss by a score of 2-0. The Stags were victorious over Pem Day 2-0, Rockhurst 1-0, Hogan 3-0, and Savior of the World 5-0. Leading scorers for the first half of the season are Tim Gallagher with five goals and Tom Noack and Rob Bristow both with two goals. Individual M atmen Display Prowessg Gain Experience The Stag Wrestlers have experienced much difficulty in their first year of competition. With half the season gone the Stags are without a team victory. However, some boys have done a good job on their own. Sophomore Steve Carter has done an excellent job by gaining victories at the Effingham Tournament, Sumner and South- west. Steve Miller and Dean Lippold both won matches at Pem Day, with Steve gaining another victory at Ottawa and Dean winning at Rockhurst. Other Stags who have come home victorious are Bill McCarthy, jeff Par- sons and John Cameron, who won at South- west. Stags Net Second At Leavenworth Miege recovered from their past two losses and downed the Slmwnee Mission Northwest Cougars, 59-57, in the Leavenworth Tourna- ment, jan. 21 at Leavenworth. The Stags took off with a 5 point lead in the first quarter, but slacked off in the following period making only as many as the Cougars leaving the score at 33-28. Northwest unsuccessfully attempted to take the lead, firing in one more point than the Stags in the third quarter. The Cougars gave a better try tying the game with less than two minutes left, but were unable to gain control. Paul Pierce of Northwest basketed 19 pts.g Steve Kellerman of Miege scored 17 pts.g and Bob Zuchowski also of Miege made 16. The Stags suffered their third loss of the season from Ward's Cyclones, 59-48, in the Leavenworth Tournament Jan. 22, at Leaven- worth. Meige got off to a bad start coming out of the first period trailing by ten points, but narrowed the margin down to a 27-23 score in the second iquarter, Ward rallied in the third period, putting 13 points between them and the Stags. Although Miege made a 10070 effort to close the gap, the Cyclones held off the Stag's attack. J im Tavener, the gamefs high scorer, made 16 pts. for Wardg J im Hendricks of Ward and Steve Kellerman of Miege pumped in 13 pts. each. ' 4 . -, .... - 1 ' 5..1-- ill .3 we - 'wr' 2- ' Q 'M Q. . .K 5 . L ka., L. . C.,-.psf ,. 4 ,4 .m.,..1a..i.. vw f .sy J' W -1- ma- ,- A mudsoaked Mike Kunz moves in to score the game-typing Q1-lj goal against Rockhurst, Saturday, February 5. The junior Varsity trounced the little Hawks, 5-1, in a lively encounter February 3. Six Pounds Cf Moulage And Plaster.. Casting a life mask is a process that ealls for a steady hand and a willing model. Both ingredients were found in lVlr. Robert Adamo, student art teaeher, and art student Larry Walsh, who recently demonstrated the steps in- volved for Advaneed Art elasses. The material used for the initial mould was moulage. a ruhhery, flexible substance. After heating, the moulage wasrapplicd to the model's lace and allowed to dry. Vaseline was s read over the dried moulatfe in re aralion D for the linal step, the casting ol the mother-mould. Plaster-of-paris was used to east the mother-mould. Qrightj The entire assemlmlafe weivhed over six ounds and took e P approximately IVA hours to complete. During the casting, Walsh had to remain eompletely motionless. Nlr. Adamo provided the students with a step-by-step explanation ol' the process operation. While pieces ol' moulage still clung to his hair. liarry seemed surprised examining his just-vast likeness. Qlwlowj lt was weird l wuess because l had never seen in sell' in 1 e Y three dimensions heloref, ...ls That Me? Wwmm' ,,., . . if ' kv, .- s-it aw e a ii Qt - if 19 A M :'ftsr .gfs.. i u se ga lg, f-itesxseibfl-1f.!ri:xi ,...,.t..tt-.el-fait-lisa.--1.-rt....,,i-Q... Maj, xii-a....,, .,,, ssf .ts ..,, - : . .. .re gglvlewjiw -1-Wwe sts. . xfiwvgff ' I i . .221 atggiiriee :si ,swagq,ga,geae,ii,M5i2.f eagles ! ,se if 'e r r - M y -as ,ra l , 4. eta,-wire:-A eswilisf martini-saw.: ss: fnafwaw.. --stalwart Katie-riillrifiesscvltff its tial- nflrftfli was ' Milli' A :itlf'ww'tj:l'l sM 'aug Fclilgj-all - l Tiller in lT Tl..IWTl l T If .. . 5-MTI? . Tlilkl gg W M. ': ' ' . in . . ' t' ':i ' 'x' '1.'... 1' P'5 . -Fi if, '. W.. f I 1 Q.. is.. xi Y: lf' ft f f , gl .. 7- '. NM -. . ere. .aft iljtfsaegs. we , , X -- ill' : -.fsfstw rj. ' .6 at gf . ,t,l ....i,.jgre ua -is at lin-Att ' .gig ,ja :jig jst at . ,. .iliwegil . f, zijg,,,g,.3j,, Dante's Inferno-Prophetic Vision Of Student Lounge Well over six hundred years ago, the immortal Italian poet Dante Alighieri depicted a lucid and infinitely tormenting journey through Hell in his brilliant Inferno. Dante's Inferno was divided into eight circles or divisions of the intensity of sins. For example, the first circle of Hell contained virtuous pagans and unbaptized children. The second circle contained the Carnal, or those who committed sins of the flesh. The lower the circles delved into the lower realm, the more intense the sin. Upon entering the Gates of Hcll, Dante read an inscription that was written above the gargantuan portals: 'gAbandon all hopefye who enter here. This prophetic inscription was Dante's vivid description of life in the Middle Ages. To Dante the Middle Ages was an era of corruption, sin and greedg in short, a time of moral decadence. Over the years there has been a certain area of the school that could aptly be named The Inferno, Since its existence it has fallen into the hands ofa few students who enjoy wallowing through week-old Coke syrup. The Roman Empire was said to have fallen because of moral decadence and the Middle Ages seemed to thrive off of it. The Miege Student Lounge seems to have fallen because of student decadence. If the Inferno was the epitomy of Danteas age, then what can be said for the students who used to frequent the Student Lounge? What can be said for the immature students who express their intelligence by spitting on the walls or showering their best friends with Dr. Pepper? What deranged students find pleasure in the lounge at lunchtime? The games were held by the Junior Class at Lunchtime and were mainly dominated by Sophomores after school. Here are a few examples of the Underclassmen idiocy that prevailed until the closing of the lounge a few weeks ago. PRE-GAME WARMUPI' 11:30 A.M.-First Heat, intramural spitting contest. H240 A.M. +Final Round, intramural spitting contest. ll 145 A.M. Lunch. FIRST HALF-Novice chair toss. Everyone welcome! Letter To The Editor -- Dear Editor: The following is an open letter to the Administration and all concerned students. A recent policy change by the Administration may accom- plish what students have apparently been seeking for over a decade: the extinction of our school newspaper. The change referred to came about during pre-registration last month when Mr. Frazier announced that, beginning next year, the Year- bookfNewspapcr course will be offered after school, from 2:30 to 3:30 P.M. Although a student would receive full credit for the course, this move in effect makes the Hartfllliegian staff an extracurricular activity, doomed to sudden death. It will be a matter of very little time before the Miegian follows such activities as the Moose Pack, Cross-Country, and Table Tennis Intramurals to the trash heap of remnants of a forgotten era of student involvement. The major drawback to this change is that many experienced writers and photographers, as well as enthusiastic newcomers, will be prevented from working on the yearbook or newspaper due to problems involving jobs, transportation, etc. This means that, in effect, the Staff for next year will have to be chosen by convenience, rather than on the basis of capability as it has been in the past, and that means that if some students think our news magazine is medicore now, just wait till next year. Of course the Publications Department will not fold over- nightg our school will probably have a news magazine next year, and maybe even a Yearbook. But it is a fact that a school publications reflects the nature of the school, so we all can expect future Miegians to reflect the true nature of Miege: narrow-minded, restricted, crude, boring, and piggy. The above is my own opinion and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Editors, Staff, or Moderator of this or any other school publication. John Sulkowski SECOND HALF-Championship chair toss. Qlimited to I un- iors ONLYIQ FINAL ROUND-DEMOLITION DERBY AWARDS-FIRST PLACE foverallj The coveted Milky Way knob off of thc gray candy machine and a kiss from the reigning Queen of the Lounge. SECOND PLACE Qoverallj Two kisses from the reigning Queen of the Lounge. THIRD PLACE Qoverallj One date with the reigning '5Queen of the Lounge. No, I,m not exaggerating. The lounge has become so bad that the noise and the stench fill the lower corridors of the school and teachers beg not to be put on lunchtime hall detail anywhere near the lounge. This writer wouldn't be surprised if the lounge was renamed The Infernofi and above the entrance was inscribed: HAban- don all hopefye who enter hereff Voters To Register The recent extension of voting privileges to persons eighteen or older carries with it the added responsibility of registration. If you will be eighteen before March you can register now to vote in city and county elections in the spring of this year. If not, you must wait until after these elections have been held. The possibility of a special election over the summer adds a further inconvenience: the counties are not allowed to register under-age voters in the case of a special election. For this reason the Election Commissioneris office recommends that you wait until late June or early July to register for the fall elections. The final date for registration has not yet been established, but information obtained from county officials indicates a mid-july date. In addition to being allowed to vote in the national election, your power of enfran- chisement entitles you to cast your ballot in the primary elections even if you arenlt 18 when they are held. The only stipulation is that you be eighteen years of age on or before November 7th. More information may be obtained by calling the Election Commission- er's office at 782-31141. l it r Ps, .sl t xy' ' aff! fi, , 1 XE Q 1 ng si. sp A .Q s S 4 A .4 gt lililfiif 1, W I in i i x t 5 ,gg Sli ,Fr rglnil ' Y 'll N: M4 4 f l st. li , A in A ,. 'ix ix! , i Effort And Service-Criteria In Selection In the fall of 1965 it was decided that some sort of recognition should be given to those students who, according to their teach- ers, were working academically to the best of their ability. Recognition would also be given to those students who rendered exceptional service to the school or community. This idea has developed into the present awards system. At the end of each quarter teachers nominate students they feel have put forth the greatest effort in their particular classes. This does not necessarily mean an A student would be more likely to get nominat- ed. lnstead, effort rather than grades is the main criteria taken into consideration. Once the students are nominated, a list is made up and sent around to all faculty members. The faculty members mark agree , S'disagrce , or Hnot in my class for each nominee. Students must have the approval of at least four of their teachers before they can receive an award. Likewise, students are nominated by teachers for Service awards. The service ren- dered must be indicated but the students must be approved by a majority of the entire faculty rather than a few. This is the procedure for first semester awards. Those receiving Scholastic awards at the end of the year are chosen differently. They are given to the boy and girl with the highest grade point average from each class. Service awards, however, are handled in a similar way to that of the first semester. It was hoped that through some sort of awards program students would receive public recognition before their peers for the work they have done which most likely has gone Lmnoticed by other students. r ,,,- .. W V. , f ---- 1 -at 'sta -A .'-- fl c . . S it - ..'. ,yyc 1:5555 flbwtf :Wi ' 931-'Mi' 13235 l:34f5gggj,gi'A1fg32ggQ45,5-55Ez.,igE,V133,535E,gIgEiqgiizi5:73fg,in 9922. -jf -1':f'E'.'g 11fs-f' ii 'fiiii llffgf,'1't11.-If--H in 1 'grisly s 1, We sa it as eESE.sf wife wasfi:itmei .-11-21.595'sis-.zrH-'?ff:ffS,iwi EU. .ea,.3wf?i.,z5gff-ig:fvmffzrfz2:5221'tiff-.ligizifiiw.-lf:-:ez-fail-is..sg1-t2w'f'fs3swe-f: I . ,e flag: ia fr-- ftsifaff . ,,,, ,. wei sw i'i:-crew -Bbw:..s...l,,.,am'f1. .-f' myth!--s-1' f-3 Labs.. . - uf' -- ti. V, .. s .L f- -- aw,W,,z-am..f,,fg.i,x,,,.,,,,,,a,,,fi-...,a,..,,,,awggg.,.,,,bg.i,gg,f.iQ,s,H,a..,g, ia , age , er e r S-3 .i r' 9511-W - M-. , ,,,, . as .P . . ei ,... L imia -I r ! mg ., .... 5.1, is ,, . .,., i ti. ...r . ea .age 5 i .ew H 7 1 V. iii- .... r 2 V V f .,,,, - ,,.. 'l 1 M -i . 73 fi, . 1 - 'lef- 1 .r.r til Q P I -. ,.,,, ,,,, ' . ' , ,,,, , ,... - 'Ht 'E ve 11: sie gs, Zvi M414 fi- ez? ...-, cg, 5.,w,gi5fE'rsfEswgatffs is-fs f:s'5-ef- :Swan-f?5i We Wa? - ..., .,.,,, . la M .,, ........ . ,- ...,,,, .... ,, ,...., ,,,. ,,.. .. ,..,.. ,,.., ,,... .... ... . . . . , ,. ,,... ,,,, ,...,,.., . , ..... ....... ,,,,. ..,, ..,,.,... .,. ,... .. ., , ,,:.sraY-'egigx .gee-,r, ,,,,,, ,,-fi'.,-r.fi,,af-f-- Maazegi- LLLL aff-fm-sfirrtly,-W ,,,i,',-me---M ,.,. fx ?.:3?i:.w5lfseftE-is..2rE::'::fk.f151-if-:fSur-rftufft ',--- ff Ji' X sk: fr -ft J..,im:..s.,,vp,f-s,,af:S1'aaa ms. 'Ja' A . M . Dr. Dave Fortin, Miege graduate, talks on Medicine and Moralsl' during a segment of a recent Lenten assembly. Freshmen Retreat Pro ues Beneficial On February 11 and 12, Miss Thorpe's first and fourth hour classes from first semes- ter attended the first of three Freshmen retreats. It was held at the Augustinian Monastery in Kansas City, Kansas. Father Charles, administrator of the monastery, be- gan the retreat with a talk on the life of priests at the monastery stating that the priest's lives were just extensions of what the Freshmen would experience that weekend. When commenting on it, Freshman Kathy Gorman said, lt was one of the few times you could express your feelings without feeling inferiorf, Another Freshman, Lisa Schleper, expounded on the experience by saying, During that time, we became bonded together as one through friendship: many of us finally realized what it was we wanted from life. The retreat planned and supervised by Miss Thorpe and Father Albertson was aided by six seniors. Ona Ashley, Mary Jo Bugler, Mike Howe, Steve Lacy, Steve Landes, and Drew Markey. The Freshmen received a sur- prise visit from the Dennihanis and the Lammers'. The retreat included time for recreation in the gym, discussions, liturgies, silent medita- tion, and individual prayer. All the activities of the retreat were centered around the theme, Today Will Never Be Againn. Mike Howe, when reflecting on the experience, said, t'We had an excellent opportunity to get away from the daily msh and from the routine of life and to take time to reflect on yourself as a person as well as yourself in relationship to other people. Three more retreats are planned for the rest of the year. The two remaining Freshmen retreats are scheduled for March 24--25, and April 7-8. The Senior retreat will be April 20-21. In And Around The library has spent over two thousand dollars in money allotted by the government for replenishing the audio-visual section this year. The additions range from forty-one super 8mm loops to ten sound film strips. Two transparency sets were added, along with four slide sets. A few of the 8mm loops deal with Stage Makeup: Foundations , Eye Makeup , Removing Makeup , etc. Another topic is Gymnastics: Backward Handspringsu, Headsprings , c'Advanced Backward Somer- saults , etc. Some fifty miscellaneous tapes were purchased to fill-in. Academically, there are over forty tapes about Foreign Languages, and over thirty tapes about foreign cultures. There are numer- ous tapes and sound film strips about art and music. The films are available to anyone, but about seventy-five percent of the films check- ed out are taken out by teachers for class viewing and reference. it-'X--it A new and important event is happening in Biology l. The classes are divided into teams of four, with the objective of deep investigation in any area ofthe students, own interest. Some areas recently investigated are: Is there any bacteria in the tap water we drink? Is there any resemblance between differ- ent peoples' skin cells? One group is trying to disprove the theory of Spontaneous Genera- tion. This new idea was developed by Mr. Padberg, who hopes to make it a yearly event. It is called LEIB, lab exploration in biology. -364649 The eighth annual Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the Senior girls, was held Saturday, February 26. The semi-formal W.P.A. fwomen pay alll took place at the Bellerive Hotel from 9:00-12:00 P.M. Music Iegeooooooonoooooooooovoo M' A new advancement has been made in the Math Department. At the beginning of second semester, Sister Jane and Mr. Perry developed a rotation method of teaching their Geome- trylAlgebra Il classes. Those who participate in this combined course will have a preview of the full year Algebra ll course for next year. Mr. Perry, when commenting on the new arrangement, said, It is an attempt to come closer to reaching the indivdual needs of each studentf' The annual Mardi Gras was once again held at Miege, Sunday February 13, from 4:00-8:00 P.M. Booths were set up in the gym for various games and displays, while refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria. Students, their families, and friends all experienced an enjoyable Sunday afternoon sponsored by the various organizations at Miege. Some of those represented were: K.S.C. Club-The Country Store, Freshmen Class-Cherry Tree, Drama Department-Basketball Toss, Math Club- Penny Pitch, and the Senior Class-Jail. Re- freshments included hotdogs, popcorn, coke, candied apples, and cinnamon suckers. The Student Council reported that 351,245.00 was the total amount grossed from the event. The Junior Class lead the individual totals with 55230.00 collected. it-99-19 The Bishop Miege Choir conducted their annual tour day February 23. Time-consum- ing preparation and discipline were evident in both the organization and presentation of the program to local schools. The thirty minute presentation included musical selections of Peaceful Riverf, Search Your Heart, and '4Anyone Can Move a Mountainf, -X-it-It Mr. William Van Hecke is now the proud father of a new baby boy, Jason William, bom February 15th, at 4:42 a.m. was fumished by '4Morning Star . 11 it .- john Cox presents a chalk talk before the panel ofjudges at the first Math Field Day held for area eighth graders by the Math Club, March 11. J. .E XT W so -'Qtr' Five Stag soccer players were named to the All-Metro teams: Rob Bristow, second teamgJeff Robertson, honorable mentiong Mike Geraghty, first team, Bob Hare, first tcarng and Terry Lippold, second team. Students Achieving Honor Roll Recognized The Registrar's office has compiled and released the first semester honor roll. First honors require a 3.5 or above average, second honors start at 3.0. Seniors meriting first honors arc: Bill Balda, Kathy Clark, Janet Cummings, Joe Diebold, Mike Dolman, Carol Dyer, Sandy Falk, Pam Gaines, Jan Haver, Meg Helbing, Margaret Hendricks, Susan Hennier, Mike Howe, Bill Kenney, Lori Lynam, Tom Mance, Nancy Noack, Jeff Prior, Michele Ring, Deb- bie Shondell, Sue Stallbaumer, Sue Svoboda, Debbie Vater, and Jeanne Watkins. Juniors who made first honors are: Janet Bird, Barbara Burnham, Lucy Chartrand, Kim Dean, Margaret DeCoursey, Laurie Downs, Stacy Gilford, Mary Gutknecht, Steve Judge, Chuck Magerl, Bob Massa, Nancy Miller, Linda O'Connell, Debbie Palermo, Denise Rettenmeier, and Karen Vacek. Sophomores earning first honors are: John Audley, Teresa Bartoszek, Diane Brunnert, Joe Cameron, Mary Ditzler, Tim Gallagher, Margaret Gregar, Anne Hake, Mark Hendricks, Susan Hight, Cindy Hill, Anne Kolarik, Patty Lisson, Marcie McCarthy, Sandy Meara, Denise Nickle, Linda Rusnak, Karen Schaefer, Jim Smith, and Susan Whalen. Freshman meriting first honors are: Mich- ele Adams, Kathy Barancik, Martha Bizal, Christine Budai, Kathy Burns, Tom Clark, Teresa Dobel, Cathy Dolan, Heidi Gutknecht, Teresa Hannon, Virginia Heying, Margo Jen- kins, Margaret Jordan, Kevin Kellerman, Kel- lie Kirkham, Peggy Lacy, Susan Lacy, Kris Lague, Chris Lynch, Regina Morgan, Sharon Pavel, Susi Pavicic, Kathy Recker, Kimberly Schauf, Dale Schimdtbergcr, Mary Ellen Scho- field, Marietta Smith, Gerald Stephans, Mary Swift, Laura Trausch, Diane Van Thullenar, and Royce Ann Wilcox. Seniors meriting second honors are: Nancy Adams, Ona Ashley, Bebe Bauer, Beverly Beckner, Jim Belka, John Beverlin, Tom Bock, Richard Bollig, Mary Jo Bugler, Tim Cahill, Mary Call, Faith Casey, Patty Centner, Bob Charlton, Chris Christman, Mike Claus, Gail Conaughton, Marty Dolan, Diane Doher- ty, Marsha Dukich, Burke Gallagher, Mike Geraghty, Jim Gorman, Roggy Harnden, Chris Hartzell, Patty Hoedl, Teri Hosty, Elena Indelicato, Jennifer Johnson, Susan Kearns, Charlie Kilgore, Joann Kloster, Mike Kunz, Denise Lague, Steve Landes, Betsy Locke, Debby Maher, Mike Marciniak, Drew Markey, Janice Martin, Gary Mayerle, Larry Mayse, Mary Mullin, Kathy Myers, Nancy Nagle, Karen O'Connor, Kevin Pyle, Sharon Pyle, Jim Quinn, Terry Rains, Chris Raydo, Linda Reyhle, Audrey Rues, Mari Beth Sand, Terri Thorne, Maureen Tramposh, and Cheryl Va- cek. Earning second honors in the Junior class are: Dave Atwell, Roger Bolton, Chuck Brooks, Bonnie Carter, Mary Cook, Debbie Cornelius, Mary D'Agostino, Laurie Decha, Patty Desmond, Jim Donnici, Cindy Drago, John Eads, Becky Esser, Barb Fogarty, Chainy Folsom, Denise Galvin, Janet Gorman, Loretta Graham, Mike Hannon, Lisa Her- doiza, Patty Jenkins, Mary Kelly, Jennifer King, Karen Kloster, Nina Lague, Jim Majerle, Bob McKenna, Janice McWilliams, Louis Mul- ford, Chip Novick, Cindy 0,Gara, Mike Ris- coe, Kathy Scherer, Kathy Schleicher, Linda Schmidtberger, Dan Stillwell, Steve Summers, Mike Thomas, Kevin Whalen, and Steve Wein- gart. Sophomores who made second honors are: Judy Boatman, Christy Clune, Greg Cornelius, Mike Crew, Julie D'Agostino, Maria Durbian, Robert Eisler, Estella Estrada, Linda Fischer, Marek Gliniecki, Stefan Gliniecki, Martha Growney, Lisa Guenther, Connie Hale, Rose Hauher, Dave Heffron, Patty Judge, Kathy Kennalley, Barb Krause, Bill Krause, Jean Mahoney, Dianne Metzger, John Miller, Tom Noack, Sheila O,Connor, Janine O'Shea, Nan- cy Perrin, Brian Pyle, Gloria Ratkey, Seana Riordan, Kathy Roche, Paul Schepers, Lisa Schutte, Mary Scurlock, Robin Shondell, Eleanor Smith, Mike Stallbaumer, Mary Still- well, Mike Stueve, Cathy Taylor, Frances Vanderpluym, Karen Voorhees, Martha Vyhanek, Larry Walsh, and Jim Zeleznak. Making second honors in the Freshman class are: Joe Addington, Mary Lou Ahem, Mary Albers, Jahnie Anderson, Ann Bennett, Monica Beth, Kurt Boesche, Claudette Boreh- ers, Maura Burroughs, Patty Conrow, Julie Crittenden, Sharon Doherty, Tom Fitzpatrick, Sheila Gallagher, Phil Garner, Patti Gelpi, Joe Gladbach, Ann Hendricks, Kathy Kempin, Jim Ketter, Janice Kloster, Jackie Magerl, Keith Martincich, Marianne Metzger, Leah Milazzo, Chuck Miller, Janice Morrison, Mary O'Malley, Martin Owsley, Leslie Passon, Lesa Patterson, Yvonne Patterson, Rick Pyle, Jean- nie Reilly, Joe Robles, Betsy Sanders, Lisa Ann Schleper, Jan Schweers, Tami Sniker, Mark Sosna, Ann Stallbaumer, Mary Strick, Michelle Stueve, Tom Svoboda, Genelle Ter- rey, Susie Vater, Esther Viveros, Mary Lou Viveros, Annette Vyhanek, Roberts Wala- hoski, Bob Wolff, Theresa Wolski, Rosemary Wuller, Janice Zirfas, and Sandy Zishka. Gwen Mahler perfects her form at the King Louie West ice chateau. Ice Skater Co mpetes Enthusiasrically Gwen Mahler, a petite blond Freshman at Miege, starts each day with an invigorating and unique way to cure the moming blahs . Before putting in a full day in school, she spends two early moming hours in rigorous training and practice for her performance on ice. Gwen, 15, took up ice skating four years ago, when she received her first pair of skates for Christmas. Since then, this young figure skater has mastered the sport, won numerous competitions, and benefited from a true enjoyment from the sport. Gwen acquainted herself with the sport through much practice and group lessons which were conducted once a week. As her interest and proficiency grew with her enjoy- ment, she advanced to private lessons given by Mrs. Farrell Early at King Louie West. Fifteen minute lessons are offered twice a week and each lesson concentrates on a specific tech- nique or area of competition. Figure skating. just like any other sport, to reach the top, requires many long hours along with some sore muscles. Gwen knows this well from her daily workout of four hours on the ice. Once the summer session is in progress, eight to ten hours out of each day is devoted to skating tirelessly to perfect her style. Gwen has participated in nationwide invi- tationals each of her four years and has placed first, second and fourth in the more difficult categories. Annual competitions are segment- ed into divisions according to age and ability. Regionals are also held every year at King Louie West and Gwen is anxious to progress to open the field to wider competition. Presently classified as a novice skater, she is only one division from a top rank senior skater. Her skating feats include figure eights, back loops, brackets and a free style program performed with music. Gwen is justly proud of her accomplishments and is presently working very industriously to acquire her gold medal which signifies the peak of perform- ance in figure skating. Right now, she hopes to aid the atta.inment of this goal by attending an out of state skating camp this summer. Gwen aspires to go on to professional skating with the Ice Follies. She also has far off dreams to represent the U.S. in figure skating at the Olympics. With this young girl's ambition and talent, both of these goals are likely to materialize. She then plans to utilize her talents in the instruction of figure skating following her professional career. Gwen approaches her sport with a definite degree of seriousness and a superb amount of enthusiasm. Gwen comments, Skating isnit for everyone but the discipline involved in any sport is valuable. lee skating is very enjoyable and can produce a wonderful sense of accomplishment. Although an active participant in the sport, Gwen finds time to hold a job at King Louie where she works out each day. Her two younger sisters, ages thirteen and eleven, have been instilled with her enthusiasm, and figure skating is a vital part of their lives, too. lt was apparent during the interview that the success that this ambitious skater meets in her sport is due to her vivacious and persever- ing character. Freshmen Print News Red, White di News, Funky Fairy McFin- gervich, and Freedom are the names of newspapers put out by Mr. Grcencis first, third, and fourth hour Freshman English classes. Mr. Greene asked his Freshman classes whether they would be interested in making newspapers and received an enthusiastic reply. The students decided what they wanted in their paper and then developed and expanded their ideas, finally transferring them to print- ed work. Funky Fairy McFingervich, thc third hour class' effort, was the first paper to be writteng its first issue of 100 copies diappeared quickly February 18. Red, White dt News from the first hour class and Freedom from the fourth hour class hit the halls soon after with bigger successes. The first issues of these papers contained editorials, poetry, art, a complete horoscope for one month, an interview with Sr. Johanna, an article about the Olympics, sports tespe- cially Freshman and junior Varsityj, and many humor articles. Mr. Greene thinks the reason for so much humor is because 'athesc are Freshman, not Sophomores, not Juniors, or Seniors, but Freshman and Freshman mind is different. The large amount of humor indicates this to Mr. Greene who said as for humor content, these papers would be differ- ent than other grade levels. The students are very excited about the papers and realize what they have done wrong in the past issues. They have many ideas such as conducting surveys and polls around school. Mr. Greene stated they are learning a lot mostly from criticism, and their own mistakes. Drill Team's Finale The Drill Team, under the moderation of Mrs. Kirke and Mrs. Shipley, performed at home for the last time this season on Febru- ary 12, with a medley of all routines includ- ing: Vehiele7', Circles , 'gKool-Aid , 'Third Man Themen, One Fine Morningn, 'fl Feel the Earth Moven, Old Fun City , and l'Sweet Charity . Besides performing at all home football and basketball games, the team captured second place at the American Scholastic Drill Team Association wordshop on November 20, Twenty girls from Miege attended. Altogeth- er, fifteen schools were involved in the com- petition. In addition, nine girls attended a one week clinic at Central Missouri State in Warrensburg. They were: Michele Ring, cap- tain, Claudia Claisse, co-captain, Linda O,Con- nell, secretaryg Mary Ann Coghlin, treasurerg Susan Hennier, jenny King, Patty Desmond, Linda Sehmidtberger, and Linda Fischer. For- ty other schools participated in this clinic. A surprise came late in the season when Rockhurst College invited the team to per- form at the half time of their game with Benedictine College at Municipal Auditorium on February 19. ?fi i ili5,l iim igiiii i f -1 t 5, figs 1 K? Hin ts. JW : , ' . . 5,1 ,. V. v . ,J ' ' ,g a . - .' gf f ,- 1 Q. .:!'4',a -'L M5 .W .e,F.-a,..,,Wa,.wgleaa- 0 . ,--3--,.... 5 2 ' -E i,QQL1',f -1- ,Q I - i 2 , ' ' '11 :tens-ffif ,Zi .VV 'Q Q, ',..43.- v- ' in . ggg. . S, I J ,.:5gg:g,,,,'i 1'--L -, .s i-,, . -1 ,,... ,. , lit ,f 5' j - 4. . E s li l 1 nl Y ll it gli 'll ui , l . .1 g . , , .ll .ji I H ix 5 tl' xv . S, sg? 5 Eg k yjiaij -ag, at , gaqgi g l H,ll lw,1ji22f y ay ig. js 5 811.51 I 1' gl H' mi l -11 l Ht ' fr' r tial Q W l l at H l ' 54 2 , si g n ggi i n ii ,fig ,,l.,i. 'X 1 A l ' l ,ia .1 9 t :- , haf . v i 11 P Jails 'Fl f'if'i 'i' fl a 2 . aw ' 1. rt. fana- fr at 1 J 1 1 P- H ' l l xgtlg Us ' ot fe la ll tis d r- H iiilia E ll i g i Tig : ag? ia- 5-fi-aa ff ig. ,j it ,Xl Ei? Q iii sl gill! E a if ,El .3 1- fl 'iia Q 2' if ig , Q ei E f a I i i E, S mt at 'ii Q it 5 ,sir l li l 5 f 7 1 i 25' -5- . ', , , i g if L1 H i l l' 1 ' . -1 s 1. 1 3 , .. . ' ta lgu l-1, . ii, 'Q 2 ' it 7 K ' is-ftlliml raged' lil . l it -'ta ht lgli l fr 'f 'iw .N ' La :ae Q1 Q. 4 all S ill -w ap, ---. aaa, 1 - i 2 5 'i : itil a ' i ik. ' 22 if ii5 1t lf , 1, . , .i. , s'li.. 52:3 az f Q . 1. l l it ,-tl ti c fil m , fi fl' 1' ' Ei ll 1 liisk w i i i 5 if l . 'Q' ' ffiii ll ii i! llln if ,Eff 3 H nmw ii, 1 il m g Milli-faff fe'-'ft 5.5 itself. f sr is Qi ,ali as infill Shliala hd Zimmer Wfins Ovation On February 11, Mr. James fBuddyJ Zim- mer, Miegeis Drama director, appeared with the Actor's Laboratory Theatre of Avila College at the American College Theatre Festival held in the Loretto-Hilton Theatre of Webster College in St. Louis. Mr. Zimmer performed in Terence McNally's play, Next. Appearing in competition with four win- ners from the Midwest District Finals, the panel of professional judges selected Avila College's joint production of Adaptation and Next to be first place in recommendation for performance at the National College Theatre Festival to be held at the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington D.C. during the month of April. Mr. Zimmer received recognition from the judges for outstanding performance in the festival and a tremendous ovation from the largest festival audience in appreciation for his performance in Next. New Staff chosen After extensive interviews during the noon hour and after school, the 1972-73 Publica- tions Staff applications have all been re- viewed. Evidence of responsibility and teachers recommendations were two of the more important factors taken into consideration. A new policy next year is that the class will be held from 2:30-3:30, outside of school hours, so as to only involve the most interest- ed and determined students. The 1972-73 Publications Staff members are: Roger Bolton Chuck Magerl Chuck Brooks Eric Martincich R011 Caton Sheila O'Connor Steve Crandall! Bill 0,Gara f Julie DlAgOStlIl0 Kathy Scherer Margaret DeCoursey Eleanor Smith Jim Donnici John Sulkowski John Eadsif Chainy Folsom Stacy Gilford Karen Vacek Steve Weingart Tom Wilkes? Mary Lou Kelleyif 'liphotographer European Impressions Recalled Miss Pretz, in her fourth year as an Algebra teacher at Miege, has toured Europe six different times and lived in Holland for two years. Her ability to speak three languages, other than English, has aided in her extensive travels to twenty-four different nations. Some of her most interesting experiences have occurred in the three communist bloc coun- tries of East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. During her first visit to East Berlin in 1967, her car was detained at the border checkpoint and thoroughly searched, as were many others. While on board a train preparing to leave East Berlin in 1968, armed guards entered the train. The guards were carrying machine guns and they had police dogs by their sides as they searched the train inside and out, even the top! l' recounted Miss Pretz. On East Berlin- There are some buildings in East Berlin that haven't yet been recon- structed after the bombings of World War ll. Most factories have been rebuilt but the great cultural buildings such as the opera house, some beautiful churches, and the library are still in disrepair. West Berlin has the hustle and bustle of most American cities but in East Berlin, on the other hand, relatively few people are out walking on the streets. On Slums- We didn't really see any slums as we think of them. Some rural villages we passed in Czechoslovakia were rather sub- standard but they werenit slums. The stand- ard of living is well below ours. For example, cars are not nearly as common in the com- munist countries as they are here. But even in spite of the low income they don't have actual slumsf, On Prague- The revolution in Czechoslo- vakia took place in 1968 and we visited Prague in 1970. We couldn't notice any evidence of the revolution, though. While I was in Prague I wanted to purchase some hand-cut crystal. The only store that carried crystal made by the native craftsmen was the state-owned store. Articles in this store could only be bought with foreign currency and foreign currency isn't available to Czechoslo- vakian citizens. That was just another exam- ple of how the state dominates the individ- ual. The old cities have many beautiful areas yet overall the atmosphere is depressing. There are many things here we don't like but still we are free. And it does make a differ- ence. Steve Summers and Bob Massa appear in a modern-day dramatic interpretation of the Book ofjob in a Lenten program offering: J.B. . Lenten Program Rescheduled Planning for the Lenten Program, which started on February 16, began in November. The program, in its third year at Miege, contained one major change. This change was that the same assembly would occur twice and the student body be divided to allow more students access to their first choice. The organization of the Lenten Program for the entire student body consisted of approximate- ly 28,000 operations. The types of assemblies the students were allowed to pick from included film and videotape programs, group experiences, Celebrations, guest speakers. fac- ulty-student discussion, and drama presenta- tions. From this program it is hoped that those involved will develop a deeper aware- ness of their vocation in relation to other individuals and other groups of people. f wwzfnw- f ig Q mf i ,W ,Q ,X , A , K fM.w.f., ,,LL ,M ,,,, ,. . , , , Wai A , Q: Ii 1 . H J SQ .w f f'fThe 5, .,.. K il!'iuEfQ!4Ef', ip? . ' ' J , , LTL! 'K , ' ' ' 5 I . i X ' f , , I' l'i'1i..i 0 . , 1.1 vil, H Q , I A' X wi: ,X wgswsww- 4 f W iifafif X -fr n K 55 1. ,,, ,LL .. S 79 Cheryl Vacek and Mike Howe get in some extra practice for their A vw ' wav Mr, awfwil g. H51wsX'f'pe,2 g'11+z1f1we'H,5e H5122 'mm mv W.. meAnimf1L,1+ ie5m's:rw iw' Sw' .b'TviH2'fUZi TY f f '5L1we53.fff.f,,fi,Hfew''if.:MfiafkfffelV,ef+z1-Xfigbiiei,llliff35.495+Hwf5?3vs+s71Tf?:wgmf IWFL- :LM 11 mf , in fr.. 'J W- iw Mrf Viva, z5m?.1xw:?9M2 f-M fwfr' f --ff wx 1 wwir ,A-new fi M ,Q ,. ,fm-wx:-,wily rw., ga, gif V+,-urnfray:,.ffeSwf5.+,p4,:iy.s:wfw',4gww1:e, +lff'wsww.Z . .Bfrennani ,zahdu V. 4. 1 ' . ,, ,, g, ,,..,, -I V' M ,fwfwwfl -' -'wf? f'Lwmv:-f'aw,fL'xr-zvw-'-iffewv ., ,,,. X: gf. X My Q- ww uw ffaf Kf'HQw:'ffMf 4,1 , , M f ff A f i fr m A L-H -s-Iwi, ,Q zi.gV.,13,,fw.l,g,,f,'.,,:,i5is, ,ww 3 ,lx-, mfg., W-,,. .i,.5,,i,4,fz1,.V,.gwsi,.,,5,Q35-1.,,.Vi..v.1g,,Hw3, , iemple for aset hdckdrdp. ,.. ...Mi , . ,, ,, 3, A , ,, ,M 1, ,, i .,i' g1'41.,fi1'?Y,'fte11 :L ,Vie W ax 'f H .1 Q ..+ . , .. 4. G 7 'fJTf'i'.1 vu The Getting to Know You scene provides an exercise in sychronization and mutual cooperation. ,f , l it dams! Practicing the Siamese style of applauding can be fun. Q M A wliwiwfi ' N-www Q' Organization Seeks International Goodwill Miege has had quite a few exchange students this year whose visits were made possible by the Youth for Understanding organization fMaria Dulce, Val Bezerra, Zelo Papa, and Tum Meakriswatj. Yet, its been rather hazy as to just what this organization is about. Youth for Understanding began in 1951 as an outgrowth of World War II rehabilitation programs. At first, it merely brought 75 German boys to the United States in an attempt to heal the scars of the war. In the past 21 years, Youth for Under- standing has exchanged 27,000 young people from America to overseas and from overseas to America. Funded by the State Department, Youth for Understanding is the largest ex- change program in America. The organization exchanges young people from 4-0 countries in Europe, Africa, Asia and South America. Sixteen-hundred South Amer- ican students are studying in America at this time. This is more students than from any other area. The people in this organization have a goal: they wish to send 3000 American young people overseas thi.s year in order to leam understanding through living with other fami- lies. This summer, Youth for Understanding is sponsoring a trip to Rio de Janeiro for 200 American students. During their stay, they may attend an Art Institute free. There is also a program for a trip to Mexico this summer. If interested, call Youth for Understanding at 381-7161. C ON CER T CALENDAR March 25-Allman Brothers Band, Dr. John the Night Tripper, Alex Taylor fMunicipal Auditoriumj April 2-Morningstar, Tide, Grits ffree concert at Volker Parkj April 7-Badfinger and Ashton, Gardner, and Dyke fCowtown Ballroomj April 8-Ravi Shankar fCowtown Ball- roomj April 9-Rod McKuen fMunicipal Auditor- iumj April 21-Bread fMemorial Hallj April 23-Kansas City jazz Festival fMu- nicipal Auditoriumj The following are coming to Kansas City in April, al- though dates have not been firmly established. Copperhead and Sons of Champlin Lee Michaels Paul Simon Batdorf and Rodney It's a Beautiful Day The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Procul Harum ef , i 5 1 ili a 'af 5ffE'I'f'i'3iZ if5 ,riff H One of our newest exchange students, whose visit in the United States is sponsored by Youth for Understanding, is Maria Dulce. A Sophomore, Maria comes to us from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She is staying with Keiffabers, and enjoys a occasional game of volleyball. Although Billy Balda has graduated and gone back to Mexico, his younger brother, Minus . Q, hw. ., -1- r s aifgfe .... , ,, l ,-1' ML 'Ns Ralph, has recently joined us. Ralph is a senior at Miege and is a very enjoyable person to be with. Especially if you like cars. OR if you are an ecology nut, you might be interested in talking to him about his Wankel engine-powered car. Both Maria and Ralph recently enjoyed talking to senior Nick Duval about his experiences in owning a motorcycle. Red Cross Offers Interesting And Varied Volunteer Work In Summer The American Red Cross has for years co-ordinated a summer hospital volunteer program. This summer, students 15 and older will assist personnel at KU Medical Center, Kansas City Veterans Hospital, and Leaven- worth VA Center fWadsworthJ. Far from traditional volunteer service, workers perform diversified tasks. Students work from 8:30 AM until 2:30 PM on most days. Positions available vary at each hospital from year to year. Last summer at KCVH, volunteers worked at positions in laboratories, escort service, electrocardiogram rooms, nuclear medicine, X-ray, dietetics, photography, surgery rooms, plumbing and heating, and over ten other fields. Lunch is provided free for volunteers who work as many or as few days as they wish. The summer service provides more than simply humanitarian rewards. Laboratory and hospi- tal personnel go out of their way to teach volunteers a mini-course in their chosen field. One day training courses at both the Red Cross building in Mission and at each hospital are aimed at girls. Girls are expected to choose the customary escort service, working in wards feeding and helping patients. Boys should not be discouraged if training courses don't seem to be what they were looking for in hospital work. Escort service is only one position among many. Some work becomes so technical that interest and experience in science is required for certain laboratory work. Free transportation is provided to the Kansas City Veterans Hospital and Leaven- worth Vetcrans Administration Center. A uniform is required for girls. This uniform is purchased at the beginning of the summer and the money is refunded at summer's end with the return of the uniform. Proper dress for boys includes a nice shirt and pants or jeans. Training courses will probably be held in March or April. If you are interested, call the Shawnee Mission Red Cross at 4-32-3115. Sincerity of Christians Questioned For centuries Christians have been fight- ing and killing other Christians in the name of God. The story of Joan of Arc as a heroine if familiar to most youngsters. During the dark ages, Holy Wars were initiated in Europe and carried to Palestine. Bishops and priests have stood in pulpits urging parishion- ers to take up guns and fight. This paradoxical occurrence has long been a part of history, yet it wasnit always this way. As late as 150 years after Christls death, there were no followers of Jesus in the armed forces. Having been taught by Jesus to love their enemy and offer the wicked man no resistance, Christians refused to serve in ar- mies. lVlany followers of Jesus were executed due to their conscientious objection to vio- lence and killing. Earliest records of Christians in the army near 200 A.D. show they had converted in the service and remained in. Critics of the Christians' postion blasted out with statements not unlike the criticism aimed at conscientious objectors today. In 173 A.D. the Roman Celsus charged: lf all Coming In Next Issue: Special Music Section men were to do as you, there would be nothing to prevent the emperor from being left in utter solitude and desertion and the forces of the empire would fall into the hands of the most lawless harbariansf, By the year 4-00, the Church had given consent to just wars . Wars were just, only if they were declared by just authorities, for a just cause, using just means. The lives of innocents and non-combatants were to be protected. The means were to be no more oppressive than the evil being remedied. Although it may seem the Church has approved of war, this is not the case. Popes have been calling for the end to wars for years. Unfortunately, the different branches of the Church in various countries choose to ignore the popes' pleas. Pope Paul VI, speak- ing at the United Nations, said, lf you wish to be brothers, let the weapons fall from your hands. Today, unmoved by his plea, we let the weapons fall from our planes onto the homes of our brothers. if iii? il ti'iiimit'i'iiiriii?iii. i if Wilt 'ii ' if Q I 1 il if , if 5152! if 5 ii fi gi Q 5 'i xg i ig if .f .:.1i. 'ji 3 il 'iii Ii 1+ z if fi! , ng is i 2 it i 5 1i 'i il gii 2-iii s iii! M V- 5 L .js ni i l - l - 5-hi' 1 il! 3 f 5 2 lr- ini. ,s i , ' -. T ii -1 fit' mi' ii. , li ii lidfi i i we -iii!! i ri li ' Egg' '13--lllfi i, is! E 'Q W, Q 1 ii' 'f fifij fx- , f 1 21, , . ,gli ' ii 3. ii f i 5 5 3. i i ,ii in 5 2 ,rg 2 gi no ,wi im il' it n l ini i 'iff li 's .i ' i in fx Ji' ii at ii ns .si :-err, -' ae -i - U Lli i- .Ml--1 .aiu is .. a 1-. .ami-, 1. i. is-. r .ii ll..-W ...rr J lf i. i t ' Si ' gig 2 fi 5 1 ' ' g -Z i sw iii 5 Till j iiirifi i Q ,i gil . Q r -at at a Eiaisitie iii Eglni N fe :E 5 .. lm viii Easter Signifies Rebirth In Spring Easter is a Christian festival that celebrates the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. The name Easter very possibly came from Eostre, the Teutonic goddess of spring, or the Teutonic Festival, Eostur. One symbol associated with Easter is the cross, representing the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The Lamb was sacrificed during the traditional Jewish Passover, and was interpret- ed as a forecast of Christ's sacrifice on the cross. Christians now speak of Christ as The Lamb of God which taketh away the sins of the world. Uohn 1:29i Lights, candles, and bonfires mark Easter in some lands. A tradition observed by Ro- man Catholics in many countries is putting out all the lights in the church on Good Friday. On the Eve of Easter, a new fire is made to light the Paschal candle. The Paschal candle is then used to light all the candles in the Church. The Easter egg was first originated by the ancient Egyptians and Persians who dyed the eggs fresh spring colors and gave them as presents. This was done because of the Per- sians, belief that the world was hatched from one gigantic egg. The egg represents a new life which is basically the Christian idea of the Resurrec- tion. Therefore, the Christians were the first to use eggs to represent Easter. The Easter bunny began in Germany. The legend is that an old woman dyed some eggs during a famine and hid them in a nest for her children. just as the children discovered the eggs, a rabbit scurried away. The story spread that the bunny had left the eggs. Egyptians believed the rabbit stood for new life and birth, while others believed it symbolized the moon. The Easter season is determined by the moon, so the symbolism was coordinated with the Easter season. Easter means many things to many people, but one universal feeling is one of renewal, be it renewal of mind, or spirit, or season. - , ' , , ,IM ,iv my F .1 ffaz,,-arg? h:u.,.G,w,w Project Concern's Walk For Mankind is April 22, and will cover 20 miles. Sponsor sheets can be obtained from the Service Committee. Those unable to make the walk can still participate by sponsoring someone who is walking. Area Land Harbors Rich And Colorful Histor Miege is situated on an area of land that has stored a colorful history beneath its surface. The story of the progression from moccasins to pioneer boots to football cleats is muddled, often with different sources presenting conflicting facts. What is certain is that the immediate area was controlled by two families, the Johnsons and Roes, for nearly one hundred twenty years. Being prime participants in local history, one had a county named in their honor and the other a city. Original inhabitants of the area included the Pawnee, Kansa, and Shawnee Indians, all basically village and farming Indians, not the romanticized teepee dwellers. The Shawnee, who donated 2000 acres for the Mission, were forced west from Ohio by the new countryls expansion. Rev. Thomas Johnson founded the Shaw- nee Methodist Mission during 1838. The Mission was divided by a road used by Conestoga wagons on their westward trek along the Santa Fe Trail fnow 53rd streetj. The self-sufficient community boasted the first apple orchard in Kansas and a lumber and grist fgrainj mill on a stream that is now little more than a trickle alongside Mission Road. While surveying the newly acquired land, the Rev. Johnson deemed the present site of Miege just perfect for a large livestock barn and pasture. The Indian Mission dis- solved in 1862 and the Johnson family was later granted the title to most of the land. Shortly thereafter, in 1865, Rev. Thomas Johnson was shot to death as tempers contin- ued to flair over the slavery issue. The Johnson family retained possession of the land until the Reverend's last son, Alex Johnson, sold it to John Roe in 1893. John Roe turned a large parcel of the land over to his daughter Catherine during 1917 and 1918. The amount she was charged for the land totaled two dollars. Catherine Roe remained single and active in land dealing throughout her life. Her first name is signed three different ways on various H at Q ivwdbs, M pane' ,W ,' yniws' ,wma fi LQ: ...,f.s...,. We h,,,,,.... mwah, QKRAW' 1' 1414120 -wma' mil ivan? Hu. .WWW deeds of sale, Catherine, Katherine, and Kath- eryn. A generous woman, in 1927 Catherine sold ffor one dollarj a large piece of area land to the obscure Lincoln and Lee University for the development of a natural history museum. The Kansas City-based university was the forerunner of the Kansas City Dental College and eventually the University of Kansas City Know UMKCD. After the demise of Lincoln and Lee, the land was tumed over to the University of Kansas City which retumed it to Catherine Roe for the sum of one dollar. The Old Mission golf course was also at one time an occupant of the present site of our school. Following several other land transactions, Catherine sold the ground for Miege and the 'swam -MV25. we A 'M Maw MMR' 1? t.'5' area around Mr. Rostis stone house on 53rd to Archbishop Hunkeler for two dollars, a legal necessity. The deal, signed in June of 1952, set aside Miege's land to be used for religious and educational purposes only , and the wooded area round Mr. Rost's house as a botanical parkw. Other provisions in the deed simply made mention of fences and other items. After 135 years there are fewer trees, wild animals, and free-flowing streams and the area has slipped into the niche of the typical suburb. Hopefully however, the Indian Mis- sion State Park and perhaps this story will serve as a reminder of what an important and unique area it once was. Bicycle Revival Sweeps Nation Bicycling has recently emerged as the number one participant sport in America. The sudden increase in cycling is the result of the revived interest by adults in an activity previously pursued by youngsters. Young and old adults alike have found cycling to be economical, enjoyable, and healthful. The most popular style of bikes for enthusiasts is the 5 or 10-speed lightweight touring bike. Good bicycles of this type can be bought at about the amount it costs boys for six months of car insurance. lVlaintenance problems are minimal and even if a repair is needed its cost is proportionally lower than auto repairs. Bicycles were popular at the tum of the century, but lost favor as the world began to speed up. With the introduction of the automobile, man developed an insane passion to prove his maturity through his car and not himself . ' Leg muscles which have been gradually phased out by our automatic society are being redeveloped by the self-reliant transportation of bicycling. Medical doctors have placed bicycling alongside striding and swimming as necessary ingredients for physical fitness. Nowhere is the revival of the bicycle more in evidence than places where young people congregate, On the east and west coasts Qparticularly the Boston and Los Angeles areasj cycling has become a common mode of transportation to and from friend's houses, parks, jobs, concerts, and schools. Nearly every high school in the Kansas City area has reported in their newspapers of purchasing bike racks as a result of the bicycling boom. Because of the distance many students live from school, lVliege has only around twelve or fifteen different students who have ridden to school on bikes. In anticipation of an increase come spring, plans are underway to obtain a bike rack here. Suburban Johnson County is an excellent area for bicycling with the streets and drivers much nicer than those in Kansas City, Kansas or Missouri. Sunny spring days afford great opportunities for cruising down area streets, being able to smile with amusement at every- one speeding by in a hurry to get nowhere. National Bicycle Week begins May lst, but don't wait until then to enjoy cycling. Some Saturday or Sunday pull out a bicycle and peddle away. You'll be amazed at what you can do and how fun it really is. 'uf sf .2 A.: 5 A x ..i tj , y ,Y . , V, . L ,as . ' 5 saw .Ai A , , f x. sua.: K. ,f wa.. All ages enjoy bicycling. at M' 'wt' V i , , . VV. Y , V, at . I JV 'eww 1 -V 8 ,F ,, z si , ,Q , ' f ' V' fAI,,VQf .. , fi fin 71 er. , .. MJ 4- iw V -+3 0 'Y V Q, ' ' i W V , l L ' ws x ce' x N ,, g ' 1 fmt -llf'W i'i5l J A' ie 15' P , ,V f , , .. 5, ,al ' , c,3FPV.a J. ' , k ,qui QL I . 'F , ,232 at Ha? , , .tv , , Wa.. Q an, wvi, ,, , :Vs ',,w.a.f,,1,t-H 4 2 my , P, , lj , c ,..fwM ' gg q V , , I 'f We W 2 wfkwwsgcf' -V ' Qw'w,a yn, . ,, , -fa a X ff... , V , hi ,,,,,.. .5 , . 'V ,g, yi- ,, ' fN1?f'f, ,Va ' , . 'V . f af ', , ,, , k ,tax , A k .., , VL I V. fx Ha, gn. 1, . fated. , We--N ' 1 we , . I K V V I, Q z' -If pe ww 7 - . -. ga. f . f B. 'i YW' sf .. . f V I ,fo -- f -,W 5 V. QlE,iq5'5 Q .5 V B ia, f in ,ff9',. V 'V M ' ' 'V' A I . .V VV ,Ap V L' 'M V 'V M ff- V' ,Z ,MRS ,, Q . . f' Y The Kansas City Bicycle Club meets Sundays at 2:00 p.m. at the Loose Park Tennis Courts for an aftemoon excursion. Anyone is welcome to attend. Frosh Conclude 2-11 The Freshman Basketball team completed their first year of competition with a 2-11 record. However, the seasonal record does not show the true effort of the young B-Ballers. Many of the players have done an excellent job this season. Jack Miller led the team by scoring 134 points in 13 games for an average of 10.3 a game. Behind him were Charlie Sutera and J oe Addington who averaged 7.5 and 6.8 points, respeetively.,As these players and others on the Frosh team gain experience Hiey will develop into better all-round players and help keep the winning tradition going at Miege. Wrestling Has Bright Future The Wrestling team has encountered much difficulty getting started at Miege. With the season ended the grapplers are without a team victory, but the team shows such promise for the future that this first year can be easily overlooked. For one thing there are no Seniors on the squad and only two Juniors. This means the entire team will be returning for at least another year of competition, with many having two or three years left. Sopho- mores Steve Carter, Steve Miller, and John Cameron, who did an excellent job for their first year, will all retum. But even more promising are the number of Freshmen on the Varsity. Dale Schmidtberger, Jeff Parsons, Dean Lippold, Tim Nlarkey, Bill McCarthy and Andy Fiorini have three years of high school competition ahead of them, and a future that Miege will be proud of. Bob fZuchj Zuchowski controls the ball in an early season encounter with O,Hara. Zuchowski led the team in scoring and rebounding for the season. VARSITY SOCCE Regional Tournament: Nliege 49 Olathe 50 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Miege Savior Miege Roekhurst 1 Miege Pem Day Miege Savior 0 Miege Turner Miege 35 Ward 70 Miege Sedalia Miege Pem Day 5 Miege Argentine Miege 40 Leavenworth 71 Miege Rockhurst Miege Sedalia 1 Miege Rockhurst Miege 53 Olathe 73 Miege Hogan Nliege Hogan 1 Nliege Rosedale Miege 43 Ward 81 Miege Ward Miege Ward 2 Miege Hayden Nliege 58 Northwest 82 Miege Southwest Miege Oillara lVliege 65 Lillis 31 Nliege St. Joe Miege 39 Rockhurst 80 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Miege Southwest Miege 35 Sumner 72 Miege Savior Miege Rockhurst 1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Miege Pem Day Miege Pem Day 1 Miege Sedalia Miege Sedalia 1 Nleige St. joe Miege 61 Ward 67 Miege Rockhurst Miege Hogan 1 .Miege Ward Miege 57 St. Joe 65 Miege Hogan Miege Ward 1 Nliege Rockhurst Miege 26 Rockhurst 36 Miege Ward Miege O'Hara Miege 39 St. Joe 44 Nliege Ward Miege 48 Ward 52 VARSITY BASKETBALL lVliege O'I-lara Miege 40 Lillis 46 Miege Lillis Miege Tumer Miege Northwest 57 Miege Argentine Miege Ward 59 WRESTLING Nliege Rockhurst Miege Leavenworth 48 Miege Rosedale Miege Olathe 57 Miege St. Joe Miege 6 Pem Day 40 Miege Hayden Miege Ward 66 lVliege Pem Day Miege 6 Sumner 61 Miegc O,Hara Miege Northwest 75 lVliege Tonganoxie Miege 3 Rockhurst 56 Miege St. Joe Miege Lillis 52 Miege St. Joe Miege 6 Oillara 62 Miegc Southwest Miege Rockhurst 63 Mifige Atchison Mic!!-C 13 Sf- Joe 40 Miege Ward Miege Sumner 69 Miege Southwest Varsity Loses Steamg Fails To Make State The Varsity Basketball team, after it had won eight of its first eleven games, including seven in a row, cooled off the second half of the season and was able to win only two in the next nine games and lost six in a row, the sixth loss occurring at the Regional Tourna- ment in Olathe. The loss to Olathe knocked the Stags out of contention for the State Playoffs. The Stags record on the year was 10-9, which is certainly a respectable record, but it could have been so much better if the players and coaches had been able to pull it all together. Leading the team in scoring this year was Bob Zuchowski, who scored a total of 271 pts. for a 15.1 pt. average. Bob also led in rebounds averaging better than 11 per game. Steve Kellerman led in assists with almost three a game. The team on the whole shot 3970 from the field as opposed to 4070 for their opponents. From the free throw line the Stags hit 5870 while their opponents hit only 5570. Gymnaszts Compete Miege made it to State after all. A team made up of Rob Sokol, John Sturdivan, Butch Purvis and Tom Bertuglia competed in the Kansas Open Gymnastics Championship, Saturday, March ll., at Independence Com- munity Junior College, lndependenee, Kansas. The boys were moderated by Mr. Greene, and competed on the trampoline. The team grabbed four of the top seven spots with Bertuglia placing fourth, Sturdivan fifth, Sokol sixth, and Purvis seventh. Teams from Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma were all in the competition, and the Tri-State Cham- pionship was deeided at the meet. I 4 Soccer Team First In Kansas lVliege's Varsity soccer team closed out their season with a 3-2 victory over Ward and the best record ever attained of 7 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. Coach Gonzales attributes the discipline and leadership shown by the tri-captains and the outstanding ability of every individual who played the entire season to the team's finishing third in the metro-prep league, and first in the state of Kansas. The J.V. has also been making Miege history with an even more fantastic 7-2-2 record. This puts their two year record at 12 1 K X Bob McKenna takes first in low hurdles in the first track meet of the season. Frarfk Barnard,Jim Belka, Bob Hare, and Charlie Kilgore also scored first in their events to lead the Stags to a second place finish. wins, 2 losses, and 6 ties. The strongest point of the Junior Var- sityf, says Coach Gonzales, Hwas their desire and pride of winning. Along with Lippold and Bristowg Tom Noack, Steve Braun, and Ron Wright were particularly outstanding. Tim Brown, of whom the Coach said, Nan exceptionally coordinated player , and John Sheehan, nan outstanding goalie , will also help out next year. unior Varsity Has Potential For Future The Junior Varsity finished their season with a 5-11 record. This record may not impress many people, but it should. Four of the five starters on the Jnmior Varsity were Sophomores, and these boys were consistent- ly playing against older and more experienced boys. The statistical leaders for the Junior Var- sity were all Sophomores. Leading scorers for the J.V. were Joe Bova with 12.1 pts. a game, and Brian Gerling with 10.7 pts. per game. Bova also led in rebounds, pulling down 134, for an average of almost 10 per game. joe also led in assists with 34, an average of about 2.5 a game. Brian Gerling led the defense, stealing the ball 22 times and intercepting 15 passes. One of the main purposes of a Junior Varsity is to develop players for the Varsity. Coach Tylieki and Coach Owens have done an excellent job of this, and it looks as if next year's Varsity could be superior to this year's. v Man does not want freedom, He only talks of it, Satisfied to choose his slavery And to pay it homage. Freedom asks too much: Silence and strength, The death of empty alliances, An end to ego baths. Freedom confronts loneliness And lives with it, Makes more of larks than lust, Builds no monuments to itself. Freedom, content to live without goals Satisfied that living is enough, Scoffs at titles, laughs at greed, Too free to propose reforms. Man does not want freedom, He fears its demands, And only needs to talk of it- The Free Man has no such need. But man can live without freedom, Content to laugh at slavery, And to know today That yesterday's pain is gone. flames Kavanaugh 43 5 3 xl sl , Q 3 E Cathy Call takes a breather after one of 2 rigorous daily workouts. Aquatic Contests Challenging How many know what it's like to get up at 5:30 in the morning and jump into a swim- ming pool? For the few who don't, Sopho- more Cathy Call can explain exactly how it feels. Cathy vigorously works out every morning from 6:00 until 6:45 on school days and 6:00 until 8:00 on weekends. She also practices every night for two hours or swims 4,000 yards. Cathy has been swimming since age 7. Three years ago she joined the YMCA and so began her career. Although Cathy's favorite stroke is the breaststroke, her free-style relay team qualified for the nationals which were held in Dallas, Texas on April 5-9. The johnson County jets, consisting of Cathy, Barb Beck, Sara Tholen, and Les Teal, quali- fied with a time of 3:45.25, placing in the top 25 teams. Exhibits At Galleries E.G. Gallery-Photographs by Ansel Adams, Paul Strand, and Cartier-Bresson fthrough April 301. Oborn Gallery-Light-Art by Chuck Prentiss fthrough April 301 5914 W. 59th Terr. Morgan Gallery-Art Deco Exhibit and Larry Stark Prints fthrough May 111. The Source-Paintings by Thompson Hughes fthrough April 291. Raach's Plaza Gallery-Paintings by Lennon Bandel fthrough May 61. Barn Gallery-Paintings and drawings by Jay Lydick fthrough May 201. 111 W. 5th-Recent constructions and collages by Willem Volkersz Q through May 61. jewish Community Center-Paintings and drawings by Howard Deardorff and Jerry McKeehan fthrough May 71. This may not seem an unusually big accomplishment, but the average age of each girl is 15 and they qualified in competition with an open age group. This simply means that the girls were pitted against other girls and women from all over the United States who might have been swimming twice as long as they have. This is really a fantastic feat to accomplish at the age of 15. The Johnson County Jets are coached by Kent Porter, known by most professional swimmers because of his articles for Swim World national magazine. Cathy has set perfection of her breast- stroke fwhich, incidentally, she missed quali- fying for the nationals by a couple of sec- onds1 as one of her most inunediate goals. She also has plans to continue swimming after high school, but as of now, is not positive which direction her plans will take. In And Around Mr. Johansen will be leaving Miege in the spring to accept a position of assistant foot- ball coach at Kansas State University. Mr. Johansen will begin August 1 and will work basically with the incoming freshmen. While at K-State he also intends to complete work on his Ph.D. in education. 'li 'K' 'X' A job application campaign has been conducted in homerooms to allow students to apply for summer employment. Employers are being consulted now and it is hoped that more job openings will exist this summer. -K- -li -X- The religion department, in order to give more students required credits in religion, has started an independent study program in religion. The students have class during activi- ty time twice a week, on Wednesday and Thursday. The textbook chosen for the class is God is With Us',. The students read one chapter a week for class preparation and discuss each chapter. From this religion seminar the stu- dents not only gain a needed credit but also some very important and essential back- ground about human nature. Scholarships Gffered For Movies, Photos Summer movie-making projects and still picture-taking can lead to scholarship awards from Eastman Kodak Company. The Kodak Teenage Movie Awards offers a 6-week summer course to the University of Southern Califomia Department of Cinema or a 351,000 scholarship to any college affiliated with the University Film Association. Many lesser prizes, plus national recognition, await entrants. Deadline for entries is September 15, 1972. Requests for information and rules folders should be addressed to Kodak Teenage Movie Awards, Dept. 841, Rochester, N.Y. 14650. This year's junior still photographers will be interested in the 351,000 and 3500 scholar- ships offered by Kodak as top prizes to seniors in the 1973 KodakfScholastic Photo Awards for portfolios of 12 photographs. These are entered through the Scholastic Art Awards, sponsored by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. The 1973 competition will open in October, but vacation time is a good time for shooting pictures. All junior and senior high school students are eligible to compete for more than 200 other prizes and honors. Rules folders are available from Scholastic Photo Awards, 50 West 44-th Street, New York, N.Y. 10036. Iegeoooocoooonooooooooo M' The Guidance Department put together a beneficial military alternatives information program. lt will run five weeks, each week focusing on some essential part of thc selec- tive service. Several students had expressed an interest in attending, but the turnout for the first April 5 meeting was sparse. Speakers have been lined up for the remaining weeks, but if interest and need are not shown the project will be abandoned. There was believed to have been a need for the project because of the opinion poll conducted through The Ilfegzlzn in the fall. There is no commitment involved by atten- ding these meetings and the information could prove important. 14214514 Three Miege students received recognition from the National Merit Scholarship Program. Mary Eads was named Finalist which ranks her in the upper 1 percent of the nation,s graduating secondary school seniors. Letters of Commendation were awarded to Bamey Brown and Marty Dolan who scored among the top 8 percent of the Merit Program participants. Experimentation Leads To Science Project On the weekend of April 22, Bill Kenney was Miegeis entree in the annual Greater Kansas City Science Fair. His project BIO-72, will investigate the effect of high gravitational forces upon a living payload. Bill, a member of the National Association of Rocketry and Vice President of Midwest Rocket Research Association here in Johnson County, is constructing a rocket capable of producing 70 pounds of thrust in 2 seconds. Bill explained that thc effect experienced by a small payload with this many pounds of thrust is comparable to driving 120 mph and hitting a brick wall dead center. A small white mouse will be the living payload that will experience gravitational forces many times his own weight. The experiment will show how increased 'G' forces in spaceflight effect a mouse's breathing rate and heartbeat. Besides using mice for payloads, frogs, snakes, birds, and grasshoppers will also be used. With the data from these results, Bill hopes to be able to draw conclusions on which species of animal is best suited for the stresses of Spaceflight. If the results are good he plans later this year to tum them in to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for their observation. Students Visit Old Mexico Thirty-four students of the Spanish lan- guage, along with their instructors, Mr. Gon- zalez and Sr. Mildred, recently embarked on a ten day cultural tour of Mexico. Plans for the proposed adventure took shape early in the school term as students enthusiastically re- ceived this first in the foreign language department at Miege. Air travel, hotel accom- modations and itinerary plans were finalized and meetings were called to inform travelers of their responsibilities concerning the trip. Enthusiasm and anxiety mounted as time for departure grew near. Students ranging from Sophomores to Seniors boarded Braniff flight No. 51 at 9:50 on Thursday, March 30 to arrive six hours later in scenic Mexico City. The first night in the unfamiliar but comforta- ble surroundings was spent in awe and dis- covery with some free time to acquaint themselves with the new-found culture. Fri- day and Saturday's agenda included touring renowned sights such as museums, stadiums, theatres and monuments. The itinerary of the tour was designed to provide sufficient struc- tured opportunities to expose the Mexican culture through independent sightseeing, shopping and recreation. The glory of Easter morning was celebrated with a Mass at an elaborate national cathedral. Later in the day Miegian tourists took in a bull fight to complete a memorable day. Much of the next three days was spent on the road making intermittent stops in the attractive cities of Cuemavaca, Taxtro. They subsequently arriv- ed on the warm inviting shores of Acapulco. Due to the natural beauty and tourist attrac- tions in the delightful city, a three-day stay offered opportunities of swimming, boating and partying, as well as the more cultural aspects. Saturday morning found the exhaust- ed group ready to pack their memories and once again were en-route to their original location in Mexico City. Saturday in the city was passed recuperat- ing from the sun and fun and preparing for a last night's farewell fiesta. The dawn of Sunday moming appeared all too quickly for the frenzied travelers. The group reluctantly packed with numerous souvenirs of memor- able times. The ten days flew by with the language barrier causing few problems. In their communication with the native people, perhaps the success of this cultural exposure will be extended by similar experi- ences in the language department at Miege. Instead of the traditional Model U.N., this year a Model Senate was held April 5 and 6. The planning and execution of the project was carried out by Seniors who had attended the Park College Model Senate and the Emporia and Washington, D.C. Model U.N.'s. Senators were chosen by strict guidelines from interested Juniors and Seniors. Committee caucuses happened anywhere. even on the stairways, as this group did. Foot Stompinl Music Grows In Popularity The back-to-the-earth movement has had many repercussions on young adults including an acceptance and appreciation of country music, especially bluegrass. Bluegrass music, a descendent of Appalachian hill music, is best related as a superjam session of banjo, guitar, mandolin, bass, and fiddler players. Bluegrass has become so popular among the young that at a bluegrass festival in Florida last summer, 20,000 of the 60,000 people attending the festival were youthful bluegrass freaksf, Many of the sounds now heard in rock music are produced by electron- ic instrumentation, fuzz tones, wah-wah, feed- back, and distortion, Bluegrass, on the other- hand, is invigoratingly pure, using only acous- tical instruments. Microphones may be used to boost the sound to large audiences but the amplified sound is the same as that which the musician coaxed from his instrument. This foot-stomping music is at its best when the singers drop back and let the instruments do their tricks, the lead shifting from guitar to fiddle to mandolin to banjo. Voices seem miserably imperfect when the musicians really get moving. As a famous young songwriter has observed, There's just a little bit of magic in that country music? THE METEORIC DISAPPEARANCE OF THE GREATEST ROCK 81 ROLL BAND EVER T0 EXIST DURING THE WEEK OF MARCH 20, 1972. Gert Iorg woke up famous Tuesday morning. He had often awakened sick, or hung-over, or thirty-two hours after passing out at a party, but never famous. It was, as he later said in his autobiography, a real apocalypse . Gert and six other itinerants had answered an ad which ran in the classified section of every Monday morning newspaper in Boston. It read, We need good rock musicians for auditions. Possible lifetime contract. See Phil at Revelation Recording Studios, 11 a.m.,' At eleven o'clock that moming there were only seven musicians assembled, including a forty- two-year-old carpenter fmusical sawj, three bass guitarists, two keyboard men f Gert and Rotten Ralphj, a drummer, and a seventy- seven-year-old man with bagpipes. After a brief contract session thc aggregate broke for lunch fCrunchy Granola and creamed kelp, with mineral waterj and at retumed at twelve-thirty to record the prepared charts. The session lasted well into the night and was highlighted by The Ol' Poop having a cardiac arrest right in the middle of a wild bagpipe riff L the gasps and rattles were left on the tape, and a keyboard duet tracked over it. The song was titled, appropriately, The Torch is Passed . Tuesday Gert awoke to find that The Electric Sweat Band album on Revelation Records and Tapes had sold 3,450,000 copiesg that a U.S. tour had already been planned to start Fridayg and Howard fthe Local bluegrass meetings provide enjoyment for both the participant and the observer. Spontaneous jams are common. Bluegrass Association Jam Sessions And the next song weid like to do for ya'll. . . a slender guitar picker drawled as the applause died away. He was one of the nine musicians on stage at the Whatsoever Community Center at 6801 E. 12th Street. The Greater Kansas City Area Bluegrass Asso- ciation had occupied the center for their meeting, the second Saturday of each month. After the large group left the stage, two men, a banjo player and fiddle player, performed for the seventy-five people who had gathered for the music. The meetings are scheduled to start at 7:00 PM although 7:45 is a more realistic estimate. A totally unstructured meeting, the first fifteen to twenty minutes are spent in tuning and warming up. The greatest magic of the evening occurs in these first rooms off the entranceway. One man will start picking out a tune in one corner and slowly others will drift Music. Music. Music. Music. M In the dawning year of 1963, a young Bob Dylan popped into Carl Sandburgls farmhouse at Flat Rock, North Carolina. You're Carl Sandburg, lim Bob Dylan. I'm a poet too. Sandburg graciously asked Bob in, where they chatted for nearly ten minutes. Poor Carl, who was uninformed of Mr. Dylan, sat through Bobis talking and boasting. After the encounter, Bob trotted back to his car, disillusioned that Carl hadn't heard of him. 'X' -39 -K' Jackson Browne, much heralded song- writer, has come out with his debut album. With a vocal style hearing great resemblance to Van Morrison's, jackson flows through his own classic romanticist songs. Included on the over and smoothly blend into a fired-up jam. In this way the eveningls groups are formedg there are no predetermined bands. One by one, each group is summoned to perform in the miniature hall. A conglomerate audience is united by their joy in bluegrass. Rich, poor, farm people, urban dwellers, old, young, crew-cut and long-haired and bearded all converse freely and share the smiles gener- ated by the time-honored music. The monthly meetings are open to the public and free of charge. Perhaps if you're in a festive mood youid enjoy the three-day festival looming this summer. Either way, bluegrass is the music of the country and everyone has some country in them. fThe best way to get to the Corrmaunity Center is take I-70 east to the Benton exit. Go north on Benton to 12th and turn east to Ewing, about 3 miles. The building is on 12th's south side. usic. Music. Music. Music. country-tinged album are Rock Me on the Water and Jamaica, Say You Will , two of his many songs previously recorded by other artists. -It il- 'X- Roger McGuinn of the Byrds is about to get the original Byrds together again. Chances a.re good since Michael Clarke and Chris Hillman are doing little since the Flying Burrito Bros. split, Gene Clark just doing solo work, and David Crosby finishing with a Crosby-Nash album. Plsvlsvk Following in the Jimi Hendrix fashion, a Janis Joplin album is being gathered from a roomful of unused and live tapes. Frank Polte Discusses Business Of Rock Music Rock music industry in Kansas City is infinitesimally small, especially when stood beside that of New York, San Francisco, or Los Angeles. A graduate of these schools of rock has moved to Kansas City however, and as many have commented, he probably knows more about rock music than anyone in the city. Frank Polte, manager of Cowtown, recently discussed the music industry with us. Tlze first two groups to play Cowtown did a two-night stand but all the rest have been one-night stands. Wlzy is this? Well, different groups have different types of plans. There would be no reason for Frank Zappa to stay two nights because his schedule is very full and demanding. I can hardly imagine the Who playing Kansas City for seven days. On the other hand, weire going to have the Dead in this summer and they want to stay awhile so we're probably going to put them in the Memorial Hall for two nights. The whole name of the game is make money and if on two successive nights you can make more money in two cities than in one, then you're going to move on. lt costs a lot to go on the road. How many people do most groups have when they tour? Again, that really depends, Steve Miller walked in here, just the three of them and a sound and equipment man. Whereas Quick- silver, letls see, we used to have fifteen people with us when we toured. Grateful Dead normally has seventeen or more. You can see how that runs their bills up when they have to pay for meals, motels, and plane tickets for all those peoplef' Out of a four dollar ticket, how is the mondey divided? 'iWith a four dollar ticket, like the Ravi Shankar thing, about fifty percent goes to the headline act. Some bigger shows get a larger cut than that. Then it takes us twenty-five to thirty percent to put the whole thing togeth- er. Whatever is left over is what we get. Who decides what groups are going to play at Cowtown? Stan Plesser, who is the head of Good Karma, and I and two or three others are usually the ones who make the decision. We've made some had decisions, too. The Five Man Electrical Band never should have played here, they just weren't right. Sometimes only one person can impose his will on the others Mudd Waters Talkin' Blues Rock music has evolved into a multi- branched giant, its roots thrust deep in the rich delta soil, blues country. The past few years have seen a return to those roots and a re-emergence from semi-obscurity of the old bluesmen, the men who laid the foundation for rock. Perhaps one of the most important of these blues players is an old master named Muddy Waters. Dozens of rock groups, the Stones among them, have proudly acknowl- edged Muddy Waters as the man from whom they learned music. Born McKinley Morgan- field in the spring of 1915, down south in the delta region of Mississippi, heis been singing and playing blues for over half a century. I played a harmonica, ha, I tried to play harmonica when I was nine years old. I didn't git to play gitar until I was seventeen? Was music in your family? My father was a gitar man. Not only that, my uncle was a preacher in the local church and in that church we sang our blues out all through the services? How did you get the name Muddy Waters? Yeahh, right. Well, down home when them rainstorms came thcy'd tum the fields into sloppy messes, ya know. Everyone comin' in from work would wipe the mud off on the porch and I was real young and I'd love to play an' just get covered in that mud, heh heh. My aunt would haul me back in and it got so all anyone would call me was Muddy. A little later the area kids added the Waters part and its just been Muddy Waters ever since. How much traveling have you done? I never had to travel as mich as the guys like B.B. King had to. At one time he was doing over three hundred forty one nights stands a year. I kinda stayed in Chicago and only toured every once in a while. Some of them places was mean. l've been playin' when guys have sssllickk fgesturing slitting a throatj and guys come in and pow, pow, pow, pow, just shoot the place up. That was right in the nightclubs, the churches too, heh heh, yeah. I'm traveling more now than I was before. Ilve been to Europe eight times since 1958. Yep, I've played everywhere, from concert halls to honky tonks, from the little joints to the big shot joints, colleges and all sorts of festivals. Do you feel kids today have the blues? Na, kids today don't have the blues. If they're depressed its their own fault. Kids today have just about all they need. For example, a kid today can get a job and earn some money if he wants to. When I was a kid I worked and I didn't get nothin'. The kids like blues music 'cause of the clean and crisp sound. What about the modern white blues musi- cians? It's great, just great. I love to see all them young guys playin' the blues. Those guys can play real good, as good or better'n me, ha ha, usually better. Singin' the blues is something else though. They can't sing the blues like I can 'cause to sing the blues youid have had to have them good. I have but most of them haven't.,, What do you think about the Rolling Stones? I think they're the greatest group ever. I donlt know whether you know it or not, but the Rolling Stones are named after a song I did years ago, yeah. They're really great cats, they helped pull me through to the white audiences that are hearing me now. Yeah, they're really great friends. but its usually a group decision after a look at our financial position and a lot of haggling. Do you feel the monetary demands of groups like the Airpkzne, Who or Stones are really justzfable? t'Well, chuckled Frank, that,s a real tough question to answer. Some of the fees seem excessive. Lee Michaels has contacted us and told us he's open on May 26 but the amount he wants is unbelievable, I don't know where we'd put him. Most groups would rather play in a small hall than in someplace like the Auditorium but their financial needs wouldn't be satisfied. It boils down to two things, one, the cost of touring that we already mentioned, and two, the insecurity of rock. After all, no group knows where it's going to be a year from now. They could have a case of chronic unemployment so they want to get it while they can. Rock has few millionaires, the Beatles, Stones, Airplane, Dead, Who and maybe a few more, but thatls not too many. Money gives you the opportunity to take risks and do what you want. And besides, rock music is big busi- nessf, AID Yjg:Q2F ea QW wifi? y w as What about Emi Hendrix? 'jimi was a fine cat, he sure was. A mean guitar player too. He came and asked me for a job when I was in New York. He was a great musician, would've loved to have him, but I didn't have roomf' 'fWhen I was young I used to get real mad about racism, you know. But now live settled down a lot. It doesn't matter to me what color you are, I've got just as many white friends as I do black. I don't care what you're like but if someone doesn't dig me, I don't have to dig them. About your future. I'm just gomra keep on playin' the blues. A lot of people are out for the fast buck but I'm not. 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T55 '1i.:2-aff . !S..i.f.':1: , -,:, 'a5Ei'1'- f E-2 fi Y I ig-:,, 1. 3tf.,,,.-pri. . 2 ,j 3, , , .. ,M ,. ,W ,,x 5, , gg, if 'Stiles'-' 1.2.12 ztfiirf-HS.-.f 2- ii' ' I :Zvi :af- at-5f'z, -. t ,E at 2,-gt.1.:.3t, .t--. J... 1- it ...s 1 - z . . ,za-tsflbfg 23533. s afflllsif-if 3- - '-ga. f:za'6:?,g!-Q .WV .:1'ff1-f.,s,:1s1f . ., 1. l I at 2 E is '.-'ltfir .:'Tz? '.. viii. 'fi--if '.2i-f'E:t'vv,5 5 f :'f'5'i!rl1' ia'..5I'f i1w:.t t, xg ,.,. ,g si? it..-..-.gi . , . Frank Polte, Cowtown manager, consults a friend on a concert date. Cowtown Ballroom Generates Community Cooperation In the sultry heat of a July weekend, Cowtown Ballroom opened with the Flying Burrito Brothers, a sparse audience, and a loss of money. As the batlroom's publicity grew the crowds grew and the monetary deficits shrank. Halls used exclusively for music walk a tightrope of success. Many stumble, lwitness the Fillmore East and West and locally, Freedom Palace, The Aquarius, and Capitol Midwest Theatre! but thusfar, Cowtown has made the perilous joumey with few moments of tension. Frank Polte, manager of Cowtown, was deeply involved in the music scene of San Francisco during the last half of the sixties. The lean, middle-aged man spent time as the manager of Quicksilver Messenger Service and henceforth developed close personal ties with other San Francisco groups, Grateful Dead, the Sons, It's a Beautiful Day, and Jefferson Airplane. While traveling around the country a year ago, Frank stopped into Kansas City to visit with Stan Plesser fpresident of Good Kamia Productionsl whom he had become aquainted with earlier in San Francisco. Good Karma had just leased the old El Torrean roller rink for use as a ballroom and Frank was deemed the perfect man to run it. We've received fantastic cooperation from the communityf, Frank asserted. Our landlord is a fine man downstairs at Universal Publications Company who keeps our rent reasonable and prints our posters. He fronted us 320,000 to recondition the room and clearout and reopen thc rear stairway as well as helping us get our stage. Sound mixing and audio people from various companies havc lent their assistance. The fire inspector we have at every show just came up with a carpet for us that we're going to use in the entrance hallway. Now that you mention it, what about the security force at concerts, what are the rules? Well, due to the nature of our license we come under the jurisdiction of the Parks and Recreation Department. We have four police- men and the fire inspector roaming the ballroom as we are required to, and they 're all very co-operative. Occasionally we have to throw someone out for liquor violations because the Park Department can shut us down for that. Since minors are in the ballroom, liquor is illegal. If one of the police will come across someone drinking, he will ask him for the bottle and if the person refuses we have to oust him to save our licensef' At this time the rotund fire inspector came into the room in a jovial mood, smoking a cigar. Leaning against Frank's desk, he listened to the continuing conversation. What have the groups had to say about Cowtown Ballroom? I've got a drawer-full of letters from groups that have performed here thanking us and saying how they enjoyed Cowtown. This is really unusual for a group to write back after they've left. Poco was convinced they did their best show ever right here, and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band did five or six encores at their showsf, The fire inspector cheerfully added, Every group has been real enthusiastic and happy about their shows. How did the live concert broadcasts on KBEY come about? The first concert we broadcast live was the benefit for the Westport Health Clinic. Airing the concerts is good for KBEY and the groups, it doesn't hurt our draw, and the listeners like it. Furthermore, KBEY is be- coming a better community stationf, Frank later commented, We,re going to have a series of 31.04 concerts fKBEY is 1041 with national groups, They won't be big names but they will be really good groups musically. We tried the idea of having a group every week but the tum-out wasn't large enough so apparently we're not ready for that yetf' regretted Frank. What about Bill Graham fmanager of the Fillmoresj blaming groups for the downfall of concert halls? Well, we're still here.', After a pause, Frank went on, 'SI like Bill as a person but I donlt like some of the things he did. The capacity of this hall is 2100. However, I could cram 2700 people in if I want to. Bill Graham would have. He packed people in until the walls were bulging out. If two people would leave, he'd put two more people in. That doesnit make for a very good atmosphere. What are your feelings on free concerts? 4'Free concerts are really great, really where it's at. We can't do free concerts here at the ballroom because we couldnlt fit too many people in. We're planning about one free concert per month this summer in the parks. They may not be big-name national bands but if you come only for the name you're not really into music anyway. I see a good tilture for Kansas City music. Radio stations are improving, record sales are improving and we're getting a good recording studio together. Now, every group has to play Kansas City at least once, either on their way up or their way down. Concert Halls Lack Essential Acoustics The United States has few, if any, concert halls built for rock music. Civic auditoriums and ballrooms or recreational halls from a generation past are pressed into service for hoards of rock fans. Music for young Kansas Citians is provided in the Municipal Auditor- ium, Memorial Hall, and Cowtown Ballroom, all of which fit into the mentioned categories. Municipal Auditorium fincluding the Arena, Little Theatre, Music Hall, and Exhibi- tion Hallj is a monstrous concrete project built during the depression. The arena, where most concerts in the Auditorium are held, has the sole attribute of being able to accommo- date 10,4-00 people. Money-hungry groups can be attracted to the cavern-like hall due to its immense capacity. Acoustical and seating inadequacies are unrivaled in the metropolitan area. Little is to be expected however, from a room that hosts circuses, basketball games, conventions, and car and travel shows as well as concerts. Memorial Hall is likewise a civic auditor- ium. Somewhat older than the Municipal Auditorium, it was built in 1924- as a memori- al to the soldiers of World War I. The 3,600 seats are arranged in better fashion than those in the Auditorium. Audiences are kept closer to the stage due to the semicircular design and Tribe Continues Volker Concerts Throughout the spring and summer months, Sunday afternoon concerts at Volker Park attract a couple thousand people per show. The weekly concerts are eo-ordinated by a group called the Mother Love Tribe, the same organization that prints the Westport Trucker. During the summer of 1967 the Parks and Recreation Department fostered the first Volker Park gatherings on an irregular basis. The project was continued the following summer by the Park Department due to the previous year's success. Beginning with the spring of 1969 however, the Mother Love Tribe relieved the Park Department and origi- nated the weekly concerts. Going into their fourth year, the Tribe is still working indus- triously on the shows. Dennis Giangreco, editor of the Trucker and chief concert-master, stressed the unique- ness of the Volker programs. t'There are only two other cities in the country that are still having regular park concerts. Those cities are Los Angeles and Ann Arbor, Michigan. So this Volker project is really something special and something everyone should be proud off, Dennis is a frequent element of the Sun- day shows, announcing the bands and selling Truckers. With his long black hair and beard he tries to raise money to pay for the rented generators used at Volker and any expenses necessary for thc upkeep of the park. On account of severe budget cuts at the Parks and Recreation Department, the Mother Love the balcony. Several years back, Memorial Hall became the first auditorium to house regular rock concerts in the Kansas City area. During these years of handling concerts, improvements have been made in the sound system accounting for the rarity of acoustical deficiencies. A real veteran of the war of age, Cowtown Ballroom has survived the roaring 20is, dance marathons, and the wearing wheels of count- less roller skaters. Built as the El Torrean Ballroom at the same time as Memorial Hall the room progressed from ballroom to roller rink to vacancy and returned to ballroom. Perhaps it is more than mere coincidence that the retum to the ballroom idea comes in a age which is being compared to the 20's, the time of the original ballroom. A small room f2,100 capacityj, it is used only for music so all efforts made towards improvement need only take music fnot circuses or wrestlingj into account. Sound baffles hang from the ceiling and insulation covers the rear wall. The ballroom setup fno chairsj facilitates dancing and provides a relaxed atmosphere beneficial to the audience and performers. All factors taken into account, Cowtown Ballroom is undeniably the best place to enjoy live music in Kansas City. third string bass playerj had written the lyrics and melody for a three-record album based on the life of Saint Sigismund fwhich he modestly described as very apocalyp- tic J, Gert also found that The Ol, Poop had died overnight, and Phil and Ludwig fthe drummerj were discussing the publicity ad- vantages of connecting his death with drugs. After deciding on a press release declaring that he had o.d.'ed on insulin, Phil listened to some of Howard's album and decided that it would be a great basis for a movie featuring the Electric Sweat Band. Erst- while, Maurice fthe carpenterj was dictating his life story, H200 Insane Asylums , to a girl reporter from Rolling Stone magazine. Tuesday afternoon the Electric Sweat Band's three-record set, Saint Sigismund and the Polish Crusade , was released. WEDNESDAY At six a.m. Phil set about waking up the Band. Several buckets of ice water later, he informed the dripping congregation that they were ready to begin filming 'iSaint Sigismund and the Polish Crusade . Dawn found a shaggy collection of Kracovian peers attired in St. Vincent De Paul's noblest finery and miming the epic, but little-known, tale. At the last moment, a roving Salvation Army Band was bedecked in hastily borrowed bedsheets and slain by the Polish knights, as all Sara- cenic-non-Christian infidels should be. Phil at iid ,-'., . 2 r Tribe is given the responsibility of keeping the park clean and green. They have planted and cared for the grass as well as maintaining the trees and shrubs. The Park Department is now virtually limited to emptying of trash con- tainers. Frank Polte has plans to spread free park concerts out from the Westport area but the ideas are still on the drawing board. Volker concerts have been reality for half a decade and shall hold their position for as long as free music is enjoyed. Above is a view of the traditional Easter concert with symbolic cross. Kansas City Philharmonic Enters New Era Under Jorge Mester After the premature death of the Kansas City Philharmonic last year, many wondered if rejuvenation was possible. Something, or better yet, someone has breathed new life into its withered remains, and this year the Philharmonic has sprung phoenix-like from last season's ashes. That someone is Jorge Mester, the new artistic advisor. Under the management of Howard Garratt, Mester and the Philharmonic have realized the New Eran. Internally as well as externally, the orches- tra is taking on a new look. The ladies have adopted new skirts of a more youthful nature as one part of their updated program. The members themselves aren't the grey-haired hunchbacks one so often equates with the Philharmonic. Instead, the membership is peopled with a conglomeration of youth and experience, sagaciousness and innovation. Nor is Mester the wild-eyed stereotyped phantom of the opera conductor. His style of con- ducting heightens the effect of a concertg he comes immersed in the music, carrying the audience with him. His attire is often on the informal side: colorful suits and turtlenecks instead of tuxedos. This follows with his philosophy that 'a symphony should be informal and relaxedg people should be able to come dressed as they are. In keeping with this idea, Mester dared a friend to attend the first concert of the season barefoot. The friend respectfully declined. Basically, the Philha.rmonic's problem, as well as almost any other's, boils down to one factor: finances. The cost of having the group to pCl'f0I'l'l'l always exceeds the gate receipts. The laws of acoustics dictate thisg the Philhar- monic refuses to sacrifice quality for quan- tity. Concerts could be performed in a much larger place than the Music Hall, but sound reproduction suffers greatly. Because of this, much of the cost must be underwritten by large corporations and individual contribu- tions. This is only a factor of the entire financial problem, though. For symphonies to survive they must not appeal only to older patrons, but also to the young people-the benefactors of tomorrow. To facilitate this, concerts were initiated at Cowtown Ballroom this year. The success of these concerts was outstanding, with the Philharmonic being extremely well- received. Two out of the three performances were sold out and the third was filled to near capacity. The idea of having a symphony in a rock hall is reputedly an original one, for Mester knows of no other orchestra that has attempted this. This idea is a good one, he believes, becuase the Philharmonic should make an attempt to go to the people and not so much the people come to the Philharmon- ic. This way more people will be reachedf' As far as the orchesti-a's reaction to performing at Cowtown, afraid of how out the house but it wasnit that we were experience to of course we were naturally we would he accepted. Selling made us a little more secure, until the actual performance sure. It was rieally a different be surrounded by a breathing audience, Mester commented, and the or- chestra members really loved it. The buffet they had for us after the concert was especial- ly nice. We want to go hack next season. In .gt K addition to performing at Cowtown, Mester has encouraged the revival of cabaret concerts at the Plaza III restaurant and park concerts. Talking lightly about his career, Mester mentioned one of his most embarrassing moments: I was conducting a concert in an outdoor tent in Aspen fwhere he is director of the summer music festivalj, and somehow a dog got in and mistook my podium for a fire hydrant. You can imagine the audienceis reaction and my chagrin. Something good did come out of it thoughg I had been given the wrong music and the incident gave me time to reorganize myselff, Much of Mester's time is occupied with the Kansas City Philharmonic, but he has other duties as well. In Louisville, Kentucky he holds a position similar to that he has here, and during the summer presides over the Aspen, Colorado Summer Music Festival. In- numerable hours are spent in practice for concerts and in traveling his three separate bases of operation. Guest appearances also figure greatly in his tight schedule. Add to this his constant search for new works to premier in Kansas City lat least one per concertj, and you have an impossible schedule to maintain. But maintain it he does, and, he freely admits, I enjoy it. Why else would I do it?,' Jorge Mester has no definite plans for future seasons of the Philharmonic other than general expansion and improvement. One thing is certain: with Mester's expertise and willingness to experiment, citizens can be assured of the Philharmonic's emergence as a major facet of Kansas City's musical growth. ,fs W , . 5, r ' t N ww tl I in iff, if C 7 as ,. ,.f' Agfa, 75' i1-f .riff ,ggi p f , ..--.,. 1 if , if iw , .iwpxikf , ra. K .. A . if ,, .M If A t . -'-3 2. , pf? if c Ij, . is . A' c , . 1 'is' . - ' if a I' l s r ., .,, 5 . ., sJt l'iii-l.. ' ' -A i M NW i Q i f . Y ' ' , I 5 ff i ,.,,:,, ,r..., f .-, , il e Lfgff ,VVZ F the .an-3' 9' V 'W' ,, .K . ' - Q, - -., 1 -ai A A . -wr.. . , L . -- ,M .,.r.at,,,:a y I i at -Q I 4 T- . ' r , -s ' . Jorge Mester takes time out from his hectic rehearsals, for a noontime visit to a local supermarket. A symphony should be more relaxedg not so rigorously formal. as Cowtown? I loved it. It was enjoyable for all of usg orchestra and audience. Music is my life. l enjoy it and the traveling involvedg Kansas City, Louisville, and Aspen. Charlie Yardbird Parker: Jazz Rebel The role Kansas City has played in the direction of music has never reached the heyday of the jazz era when the city was a capital of the music industry. Now the city is only granted occasional glimpses of perform- ers that are products of the jazz styles which evolved in Kansas City in the twenties and thirties. Modern jazz personalities also visit to pay tribute to the man generally regarded as the greatest alto saxophonist of the world, the late Charlie 'SYardhird Parker, a native Kan- sas Citian. Unlike the blues, which are principally a rural delta outflowing, jazz is an urban music developed in the north as well as south. Yardbird Parker, hom in 1930, saw Kansas City through the period when it was the vanguard in the progressing music jazz. Known as jazz of the southwest, or Kansas City jazz, the wildness and glamour of the culture faded as the city grew tamer and the music settled with it. Yardbird Parker returned Kansas City to the limelight as he help found the modem jazz called bop or bebop. During and after World War II, Parker and a group of musicians including Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonius Monk, and Miles Davis met in after-hours jams at several New York clubs. Up until this time City, Youth Sponsor Free Street Dances The city of Mission in the music business? Again this summer a progressive group of men led by Mr. Ray Miller will provide the youth of the area with free street dances. With the first dance set for May 27, plans are in full force and expectations are high. The dances are arranged for by the Youth Advisory Committee and are free to the public. They will be held on the third Saturday night of each summer month from 8-11. They will all take place in the parking lot of the Mission City Hall, 6090 Woodson. In case of rain the dance is held the following weekend. The selecting and hiring of bands and publicity are handled by the Youth Commit- tee. The committee is made up of volunteers from Miege and S.M. North Highs and Mil- bum and Indian Hills Junior Highs. The group of eight is subdivided into two sections, band and publicity. Mark Smitch, fS.M. Northl is in charge of the band aspectg while Roger Bolton, fMiegej directs his efforts towards publicity. Karen Kloster from Miege is also on the committee. The city provides all the funding for the payment of bands and also all art supplies for posters and paid advertise- ments in local news media. The students provide thought, time, and effort. The city board exhibits little influence other than in gentle guidance. This unique, progressive, experiment in youth involvement in govem- ment and co-operation welcomes your sug- gestions. jazz was a dance music but Parker and his associates tossed aside this boundary and were branded as rebels by those who refused to consider jazz as a listening music. Parker 81 friends migrated from the realm of performers to that of artists. The saxophone of Parkeris was used to produce sounds much like those Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull attempts with his flute. The saxophone would almost talk when Parker went to work. While the modern jazz movement was met with scom by white American critics, the people of Paris were zealously grasping for all they could get. Thus, as in folk and blues, the American music had to move to Europe before it became accepted in the founding country. Also considered the music of the ghetto, Parker was instrumental in its spread. His tenns of stay in Greenwich Village helped release the talented ghetto musicians to the white American audience. Charlie Yardbird Parker died in 1955. In only thirty-five years of life he helped revolutionize jazz into the listener's music we have today. The creative innovator also brought musical praise to Kansas City that is only a memory now. then announced that the album score would be dubbed over the silent battles and the movie released Thursday. That evening the song Crimson Eagle Standardi' from the album was no. 1 on the top 4-0 charts, and The Electric Sweat Band album was the top Golden Oldie. Rolling Stone lamented the death of the Ol' Poop, calling him the greatest bagpiper of this era . Gert caught the flu' THURSDAY Thursday morning and into the afternoon, the Electric Sweat Band recorded their Greatest Hitsi' album. Gert's absence at the movie's world premiere that evening was duly noted by columnists who postulated that he would soon depart to make a solo album. FRIDAY Friday the group left for the cross-country tour in their former Greyhound Bus, '5Saint John's Apocalypse QAM SL FMD . Phil explain- ed that the bus was vital to the group's image, even though they could afford their own 747, it was important that they should retain the backwoods band charisma. In Philadelphia they were screamed at, mobbed, chased, trampled, and torn to shreds, and someone stole their hubcaps. Three hours later, in Nashville, the group's appearance at the Grand Ol' Opry with Roy Acuff, Roy Clark, Roy Rogers and Wild Man Fisher necessitated the posting of 550 Nation- al Guardsmen around the dressing room door. That night, before a packed house at the Minot, North Dakota V.F.W. Post No. 1512, the Electric Sweat Band gave its last perform- ance funwittinglyj. After leaving during the shrimp 8L beer testimonial dinner, the Band was looking forward OJ to an all-night drive - 'Rrm ,,a. O .3 . -5 , 1 if ...fr r 6 A M A 1,-gf: c 0 A ' Qt an Q i l 8 i .gs 51,4 ' f u in A- 'ia-i-'.e1- 1 ' H' ' S i - N- Q A 2 A if ., ' , xi G gg-.,g. 1 a f- i I t ...IH '15 5 f ::?,,.- I C A B., , X . 1 1 KAAYAnd KLW Offer W AM Substitute Most rock radio stations on the AM band have fallen into, the nauseating niche of Nheavye' everything: heavy Dfs, heavy com- mercials, and heavy music. Although KUDL has taken steps toward improvement, it still has speed-rapping DJ's who accompany songs through the first verse with their incessant chatter, and an overabundance of commer- cials pushing chewing gum, beer, pimple cream, and perverted movies. On the other hand, FM radio is a luxury many people don't have, particularly in their car. Two AM stations audible in Kansas City can refresh the otherwise barren sounds coming from your speaker. These two stations, KLWN from Lawrence, and KAAY from Little Rock, have serious drawback, however, in their broadcast times. Try to get KLWN fl320j on your radio now and if you -are successful, the Englebert llumperdink sound would fill your ears. During the summer though, they simulcast rock music with KLWN-FM starting at 7:00 P.M. Regulations of the FCC require the AM station to sign off at dusk so the simulcast idea is feasible on1y during the summer. The two hours of prime-time FM music on AM follows Humperdink-type daytime music so don't bother tuning in before 7:00 P.M. Waming: Be careful when searchin for KLWN on your dial, KCKN is 1340. From Little Rock, Arkansas, comes KAAY H0905 and Beeker Street, a willing companion to all late-night people. Until 11:00 P.M., KAAY is a typical KUDL-Wl-IB radio station. As the clock strikes eleven oiclock, the instantaneous transformation from the common to the sublime occurs, introducing perhaps the most innovative AM program in America: Becker Street, Between album cuts, the somewhat eerie background space sounds and occasionally the voice of Clyde Clifford permeats the air. An amazingly powerful station, KAAY,s range extends from Saskatchewan to the Panama Canal Zone so reception is often better than KLWN. Whether you will enjoy these stations as supplements to your regular stations depends on your musical preferences. After listening for a while, there is no doubt KAAY and KLWN offer a unique departure from Kansas City-based radio. Music.Music.Music.Music. Capitol Midwest Theatre in Lawrence died in infancy after only two shows fthe first, Edgar Winter, Boz Scaggs, and Tide, the second, Arlo Guthrie and Ry Cooderj. Finan- cial troubles were diagnosed as the cause. wk :ie as Out of Chicago comes the finest group the city can offer, Wilderness Road. Perhaps you caught them on Channel 19 about one half a year ago when they thrust out with rock, country and satirical comedy. Columbia Rec- ords caught them and has now released them with plenty of evidence of their quality. vs ak as Dave Mason asks a favor of you, donit buy his latest LP titled Headkeeper. A series of futile suits and denounciations aimed at Blue Thumb Records has failed to stop the albumis sale. Mason labels Headkeepcr a Hbootlegi' production composed of rough, rough tapes . All cuts, however, sound clean and well-mixed. as as as The McCartney's, Linda and Paul, and Wings are traveling around England in a bus popping out to play whenever and wherever they feel. Their song, Give Ireland Back to the lrish,', was banned because British law prohibits public figures commenting on public events which are under a Crown Investigation. as as ak The surprise of the year award goes to KCMO radio. The previously straight country station has aired songs by such artists as the Dead, Quicksilver, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, New Riders of the Purple Sage, Linda Rhon- standt, Kris Kristofferson, and Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen fand so many morej otherwise heard only on KBEY. 2141414 Don't scoff at Band Night at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson. This year's show included Black Oak Arkansas who are being lauded by critics as the next Rolling Stonesw. Obviously agreeing, they are on tour asking S85 per ticket. to Omaha when they discovered that it had been snowing. In North Dakota, in the middle of March, this discovery is less than earth- shaking. However when Maurice tripped over a church steeple, they realized they were going to have trouble digging the bus out. After unearthing several Greyhound-Bus shaped rocks Cand one frozen greyhoundj, the group succeeded in excavating their bus and piled inside where, to everyone's amazement, Phil couldn't start the engine. Must be out of gasf, he sumiised, chipping foot-thick icicles off the ignition switch. In the pitch-black interior a voice hollowly proclaimed, nl, Prometheus, shall bring the gift of fire to mankind. Geronimoii' With that, a blanket- muffled shape hurtled out the emergency exit. A few moments later Howard reappeared with an armload of scraggly vines, these being the only vegetation available. Rotten Ralph produced flint and steel, and soon the green KBEY Contends With fuel was throwing off thick clouds of smoke, but very little light or heat. Phil saw that everyone in the back of the bus was being over come by smoke, and set about opening windows to avoid asphyxiation. Gert noticed that a large number of half-frozen birds had gathered around the open windows, apparent- ly drawn by the heat, and that they were behaving strangely. He also noticed that the smoke had in addition drawn a large search party, spearheaded by the Chief of the Minot Police Department. SATURDAY By Saturday morning, the entire Band had been arrested when Police Chief Suggins had discovered the nature of their bonfire, despite many protestations of innocence. Now they were at last being released on bail, Phil sprinted to the nearest pay phone. He return- ed with a haggard expressiong quietly he informed the Band that they were dead. They had not released a new record nor made a concert appearance in over twelve hours, and everyone had naturally assumed that they had split up. Phil sadly handed each former superstar a Continental Trailways bus ticket back to Boston and wished them good luck. Rotten Ralph and Maurice formed a duet and took the Greyhound to Taos, while Ludwig announced his intention to do a solo album. Gert settled down in Fargo to write his autobiography and fade away into a richly deserved obscurity. Many of our listeners are young kids who think long hair, drugs, and psychedelic groups are really great, explained Art Hadley, an- nouncer on KBEY-FM. We get a lot of requests for Alice Cooper and Black Sabbath. We're trying to get people off this typc of stuff and onto good music, which we can do because we hold a heavy influence on many people. The Federal Communications Commission fFCCj has strict requirements dealing with mentioning of drugs on the air. 6'You canlt say anything in favor of drugs, but I haven't heard about any restrictions on saying some- thing good about alcohol which is strange considering all the things theyire finding out about booze now, commented Art. Songs glorifying drugs aren't supposed to be played either, but I haven't heard of any stations getting their licenses revoked for this. One reason is the question of free speech, and also the difficulty in judging whether the lyrics constitute glorification. Filling in a slot left vacant because of the demise of KCJC-FM, KBEY has been opera- ting on a free-form basis for approximately 2 years. Free-form does not mean entirely free. A log must be kept of everything that is broadcast to the public, another FCC rule. Since the FCC would like to trip us up on FCC And Finances something, we have to be careful about what we do. Any mention of brand names must be entered in the log book, but if one of the announcers says 'aw, I just spilled Pepsi all over my lap' we usually let that pass. When we broadcast the Mason Profitt concert from Cowtown, they were deliberately trying to mess up with their language and the things they were saying about the FCC. We had to go off the air a couple of times to keep out of troublef' ' The concerts from Cowtown were spon- sored by Sears, a newcomer to KBEY's advertising list. Commericals on FM stations are less frequent than those on AM and generally of better quality. However, adver- tisements on KBEY have been growing alarm- ingly similar to AM commercials due to financial need. Our salesmen come in and say so-and-so will pay us so much for a radio spot. Then the salesmen and announcers fight it out between themselves over whether we're going to air their ad. The salesmen have won a lot lately. Under the ownership of Interstate Securi- ties Company, KBEY hopes to continue its function of entertaining Kansas Citians. The increase in the listening audience seems to be indicative of their success. Low Prices, Good Selections In Record Shops The long-playing phonograph record is the largest tangible facet of music industry. Con- certs come and go in a few moments packed with sights, sounds, and emotion Radios transmit sounds that fill the air but a.ren't allowed to linger even if the listener wants them to stay. A.lbums, however, can be stockpiled and commanded to perform when- ever the owner dictates. As the demand for records surges, more and more people decide to get in on the money game. Several area record shops anxiously await your business with low prices and personal attention. Love Records at 39095 Main is a unique business venture in that they deal only in used records. The records are bought from the public for seventy cents apiece and sold for 31.25 or 32.50 for double albums. Buying a used record may sound like a risky invest- ment, but the records may be thoroughly examined for warpage, scratches, or other defects. If you shop carefully, you can pur- chase three or four used albums for the same price as one new album. An intermediate step, Rhyan's Records at 10 East 39th Street, sells both new and used records, Focusing primarily on new albums, Rhyan's claim to fame is all single LP's are sold for 34.00. The majority of new releases are list priced at 35.98. Rhyan's thus provides a two dollar savings, one-third reduction. At 4727 Troost is a shop called Banana Finch. The store is a non-profit co-operative crafts and record dealership. Banana Finch boasts a mighty array of albums for the small shop that it is. Walls are lined with records from the floor on up seven feet high. Tables and display cases buried in albums fill out the store. All 35.98 records are going for 34.14. If you're a jazz or blues enthusiast, Banana Finch also has a large selection for you. All the previously mentioned shops are single operations founded, owned and run by nation-wide chain of stores featuring discount prices on all records. Located at 4550 Main, the shop sells all 34.98 albums for 32.99, and all 35.93 albums for 33.99. An English Imports bin is also provided, containing rec- ords not released in the U.S. By simply shopping through these four stores, you can find nearly any record you would like to have. Perhaps best of all. you'll and Records is a area residents. find them at a bargain price. News .... ,. .. . --N, .,,- -r,.a.,............... 7 Rhyan's Records, 10 East 39th Street, has a wide array of paraphenalia and many wall posters in addition to their selection of new albums. No 0Il117ShC3d must be Butzml know Tigfyi - low lo bc Kin gk-M ff n not your slave! The death Independent Thinkers Needed For Thought Revolution cu : .2 Il-9 ge in 'ta ITIIG VI ,, Mr. Tylicki's Homeroom Bob, Toni Today Will Never Be Again Yea Freshmen James Joseph Cassidy Mrs. Mary Cassidy M.L. Van Houston Family A.J. Walohoski Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Nelson Good Luck Freshmen Class Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hannon Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Palermo Susan Flanigan Kathy fFlaniganj Craig Michail Flanigan Nancy CFlaniganj Eichman Mrs. Lyndon Nelson Onez Brown Tom O'Neil Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J . Altmann 66197 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Dolan Mrs. Mildred Ray Mr. 8: Mrs. L.F. Smith Robert D. Rielly Kathy Whitmore '71 Good Luck Stags A friend Frank Bryant Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Magerl Mr. 8: Mrs. Waid Woehler H. Maureen Dohel Mr. 8: Mrs. Wallace Hope Pray for Peace Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome P. Dobel Mr. 8: Mrs. George Marx Mr. 8: Mrs. C.B. Miller Mare 8: I-IEIDU Gutknecht UYEAH! ROCKHURST Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Wilcox Jr. Smitty's Spray Co. Mrs. Mary Kline Success to All Go Navy Give 'em Big Red Sharon Doherty C.D. Doherty Mr. 8: Mrs. Steve Kirke Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray L. Pretz Ron Richardson Jim Doherty Joe Doherty Mr. Tylicki Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel C. Shipley Boosters The Optical House Mr. 8: Mrs. R.J. Lanning Rileyis Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burns James B. Schauf Get 'em Stags Good Luck Stags Good Luck Stags - Good Luck Stags GOGO STAGS GO-GO STAGS GOOD LUCK '72 Best Wishes Good Luck Miege Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Mrs. A.J. Smith, Jr. Baskins Robbins Monica Beth E. Beth Mrs. Cecilla McLaury Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kellerman Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Theobald Mr. 8: Mrs. W.E. Reichmen Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. J. Troupe Henry J. Broyles Dr. John N. Jordan Dianne Sayers '68 ANONYMOUS Mrs. J .P. Pavicic Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Sayers Mr. 8: Mrs. Chuck Warden Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Carrell Jane Latz Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerry Kelly Love Peace and Happiness Walk Tall-Think the Same To the Great Frosh Mr. 8: Mrs. Kemysin Tom 8: Jimella Moi Mark, Paul 8: Karl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dold Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rizzole Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schmidtberger Kill 'em Stags Mary LeRoy KILL ROCKHURST W.J. Carter, DDS Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Schreffler Mr. 8: Mrs. O.G. Recker John J. Lacy, Jr.Paul Lacy Mark Lacy Vincent Lacy Jean Lacy A Friend M-I-EG-E S-T-A-G-S Freshmen Try Harder Your friend Jim Dold Class of '71 Lisa 8: Anne Deuschle Mr. 8: Mrs. Erhardt Mr. 8: Mrs. Snider Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Collard Mr. 8: Mrs. White Mrs. Gene White Lucky Mobil George H. Brinks Class of 64 Kent and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunz Judy and Sally Schilbler Cameron and Lisa Bennetts Terry Kunz Homeroom 210 B8:H Sundries ANONYMOUS Mr. 8: Mrs. T.J. Holloron Good Luck Frosh LLOYD BUILDERS INC. . . 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Tom Johnson 8: Ed Blazek Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Wetzel CeCe QSMN No. lj Irene Waechter Bonnie Carter Mr. 8: Mrs. B.J. Carter Lu and Ben Dr. 8: Mrs. Albert Pol United Transportation Union Local 1368 Mr. James J. Vacek Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert P. Miller J.P. Hildebrand Lu Chartrand Dr. 8: Mrs. Hamid Parsa Dr. 8: Mrs. Albert Pol Dr. 8: Mrs. John T. Murray Mrs. Edward J . Kopek Laurie Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl A. Dean Mr. 8: Mrs. Len Mohlman Mrs. Bill Scurlock Good Luck '72 John George Ringo Paul Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Call Mugging Mouse Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Vyanek The Ashleys . LUV, NINE Jack Boring Dorothy Franklin -K.Mi Kilgore '70- Bill 8: Pat Kilgore Charles Hair Fashion Wig Outlet International Rudy's Hair Fashion - 1 Lois 8: Mary Ruhl Mr. 8: Mrs. Hight Brenda Rice ' James Wornall Jr. Edward Toplikar Dwayne Katzer Mr .' 8: Mrs. L.J . Malinowski Mr.'8: Mrs. Tarwater John 8: Frankie Walker Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Krause Mr. 8: Mrs. w.sQ Thomas ROCKHURST STUCO Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis J . McCarthy M.L. Tigner Diane McCue '68 James McCure Mrs. Gray H Maj. A.J.-Smith Jr. Mike' Dougherty Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Nickle GO STAGS GO Karen Schaefer Patty and Bobby J 8: B Kearns Mr. 8: Mrs. Riordan General Tire Service Atlas Auto Parts Susie, Laura, Lisa, Mary Albert F. Page Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob Hill Mr. 8: Mrs. Bartoszek Richard Diebold Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Gregar Mr. 8: Mrs. J.P. Maher Jody, Seana, Alex Mrs. Rose Cole Mr. 8: Mrs. L.F. Judge H.S. HARDIN Happiness Runs! Mr. 8: Mrs. G.M. Rene JESUS LOVES YOU! JESUS LOVES YOU! JESUS LOVES YOU! JESUS LOVES YOU! JESUS LOVES YOU! Mother Creative Crafts Mr. 8: Mrs. Walt Bacher Mr. 8: Mrs. William Blanch Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Gerling Sister Mildred Berdelle J . Hauber '65 Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe F. Hauber Mr. 8: Mrs. Hernclon Mr. 8: Mrs. Thos. J . Audley Mr. 8: Mrs. Boydston Mr. 8: Mrs. Hale Mrs. Egbert, 5 th Hour Fred Hauser Mission Bar B8:Q Arthur Treachers Fish and Chips Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy C. Brown Larry, Rosemary and Kathy Padberg Mike Dougherty 72 Green Greese The Gerald Ferguson Family Mrs. John P. Cargill Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Landon Mr. 8: Mrs. E.K. Swartz Mr. 8: Mrs. Herb Kinkcad Mr. 8: Mrs. E.L. Schutte Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J . Schofield V The Gary Tegtmeier's 8 Mr. 8: Mrs. C.W. Tebbe Mr. 8: Mrs. Micheal Shartzer Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold H. Davis The Pat O'Connell Family Dr. 8: Mrs. John B. Justies Marie A. Kipper Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Keitel and Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Sweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Criqui Mr. 8: Mrs. M.U. Kozak Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis DeFries GO RED AND WHITE GO STAGS MR. 8: MRS. RAY H. JOHNSON Compliments to the Seniors Mrs. Harry Meyers Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen L. Woodring Mrs. E.V. Goodwin Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Pyle Hubert A. Fick Mrs. Theresa Kramaric A Nice Lady A Californian Mr. 8: Mrs. Hilton E. Patterson Mrs. John J . Mager Doris Finholm Mr. 8: Mrs. Jim Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Campbell Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Sosna Mr. 8: Mrs. W.J. Morrison Mrs. Bill Scurlock Good Luck '72 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Gregar Mr. 8: Mrs. L.F. Judge Mr. 8: Mrs. Walt Bacher Mr. 8: Mrs. E.K. Swartz Mrs. John P. Cargill CHEERS! Independence Sweet Adelines, Inc. A friend To A Good Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick P. Mahler Janice Early Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank O,Leary A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack R. Kay Redbridge Y.M.C.A. Mr. Van Gillaspie Mr. 8: Mrs. Len Molhman Mr. 8: Mrs. M.J. Cass Jr. Happy Birth-Day Matthew The Gang from 72nd Street Pete and Dirie Frey and Terry Wendy 8: Kurt Mr. and Mrs. J .R. Sturdivan LONG LIVE LA FIESTA 40th 8: Main STANLEY LOVES MARY LOU STANLEY LOVES MARY LOU STANLEY LOVES MARY LOU STANLEY LOVES MARY LOU Mr. 8: Mrs. J.H. Green W.A. Bill Rollins Paul H. Dunlan Daphne Frenault Mr. and Mrs. V. Purcell Mr. George Mandl Louise Farrar Postlewait Income Tax Service Mr. 8: Mrs. James Farrar Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Hann Mr. 8: Mrs. Myron Garner Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Noland Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Rice Jr. FROSH ARE GREAT! Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Grimes Wasson Truck Lines Ralph and Cary Raetzel The McMullan's Mr. 8: Mrs. David Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Mayer Mr. 8: Mrs. Darrell Steiner GOOD LUCK MIEGE Mr. 8: Mrs. Pat Brough ROSEBUD Mr. 8: Mrs. Pete Alcanter Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Segura Mrs. Mary Ann Montes Mrs. Nicalaza Ramos Abraham J . Ramos Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Growney Anne Growney '71 Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Geraghty, Jr. Mrs. Egbert Soph. 4th Hour Mr. 8: Mrs. J.B. Moidl Barbara L. Hanson Mike, Maureen, Dick, Tom, Cathy Professor 8: Mrs. James Brown, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs Jim Hosty Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs . James P. Hosty ,70 James J . Eddy C.A. Martin . D.C. Hepker Dr. 8: Mrs. Frank O'Connell Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . John Adams . C.B. Gilford Stacy Gilford '73 PEACE. . .BOB 8: SUSIE The Cause---Give It A TRY! Student Doctor Briles Power Milton and Henrietta Cliffs Barber Shop Mary Ziegler CMC STEREO CENTER MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Salazar's Custom Upholstery A Friend Sally Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kearns Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Houser Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Fornelli Zimola Family LaPetite Academy Leawood Barber Shop Vern Smith Margaret Bachman Mr. 8: Mrs. Elton J ones Mrs. Hanson Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Gorham Mrs. Betty Wolski Richard Tavenero Family From a Concerned '75er Nancy Gustafson Laura 8: Teresa Susan Schleircher Steve 8: Bryan Kearns William Lyman Mr. 8: Mrs. James Buensmeyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J . Gorman Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Kickham Gerry 8: Ed Kinerk Compliments to Mrs. Epstein Sandy Zishka Frosh The Leo Zishka Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Wald Mr. 8: Mrs. L.E. Zirfas Mr. 8: Mrs. George R. Helquist Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl J. Hey Helen Hoedl Angela Hoedl Mr. 8: Mrs. John Glynn Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip H. Hanson Mr. Paul E. Gonzalez Mr. 8: Mrs. Denis Meis NOTHING IS WORTH AS MUCH AS TODAY Mr. Joe M. Haver Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick Dennihan IT'S WHEN WE ALL PLAY SAFE THAT WE CREATE A WORLD WITHOUT MOST INSECURITY Mrs. Wm. Anderson Jr. Fr. Albertson Mr. 8: Mrs. Sullivan TOMORROW IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF MY LIFE Mr. 8: Mrs. Stunkel The Gang from O.H.R. Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Yeado Kathy Sweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. Sweeney 0 Lx v CL A' CAND , Cdmpqa AX 5 All W N clskalbql ipf'Q.51dc1,n+ Kev H Kcd-Lermcavw gj'C'Q pre-5 Shdmld GOLHQQQY' QCYf+Cl Y JCNNCQ K1oS-Var' il-r'Q.OSLLl Q.Pf 1 A K I W 1r:w+xm E' Let Airways poil You. Low, low rates.WIde selection of cars in tip-top condition. Fast service and free airport pick-up. Y ,,.., ' , 1 KANSAS CITY ' 1300 Washin fon Streer N' II Phone: l8l6I 842.5588 I Feat 'ng Fo dl. . .the Better Offices coast to coast in Ide a ca s...a d other f'ne the U.S.,Canada,Mexico... a I b'I . f III, 1 if 4 LOWEST RATE CAR RENTAL url r r n I m r u o o Ies and throughout the wo Id! MID-AMERICA S MOST UNUSUAL SHOE SHOPPE ffl,-I -IQ-' YLLOZE ffIf , 'Qi . Iiffxx 6 gffgbbujb Lys! ISI 'I wal-'S ' ' .- . .. ar1cJACCl:SS0RILS 3812 W. 95th LEAWOOD KANSAS 66206 RANCH IVIART SHOPPING CENTER and DU 1 9143 LOUISBURG SQUARE coN TRUCTION EQUIPMENT Shovels 0 Cranes 0 Hoes Loaders 0 Dozers Truck Mixers 0 Plants I Traciors 0 Trailers P.O. Box 406 Shawnee Mission Kansas-66201 Phone-Area Code 913-CO 2-4308, COLD STRONG BEER ' D CHILLED WINE .G R E E N 'S RETAIL LIOUOR STORE COMPLETE LINE OF LIQUORS AND WINES Fairway North Shopping Center Bug 722 1707 2876 West47th St eg 342-4427 Kansas City Kansas BOULEVARD MUSIC SERVKE C0 ,466 'hpea each Opmated 77Z4c4c'ne4 FOR SERVICE CALL HE 2 6200 DAYS 2429 SOUTH MILL KANSAS CITY KANSAS WEEK DAYS B 6 PHONE RA 2 6202 M 8: W SALES AUTO PARTS 8: ACCESSORIES 1701 SOUTHWEST BLVD KANSAS CITY KANSAS CH UCK MAXWELL HI FI STEREO COMPONENTS All The Quality Brands AUDIO ELECTRONICS 4619 WEST 90TH STREET PHONE 381 B585 190-rn AT ROE BLVD, PRAIRIE VILLAGE KANSAS SOMERSET PLAZA SHOPS GEORGE K KELLER Uwerlemcl Park Garden Center Rainbow Nurscxy A744 RAINBOW P TI-I 8: FARLEY WESTWOOD IANSA OVER AND PARK KANS CO 2 0666 NI 2 6503 KILBY F JOHNS MISSIIIIN hllagnuvox HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER INC 3744 STATE AVE 4929 JOHNSON DRIVE KANSAS CITY KANSAS MISSION KANSAS MA I 3325 HEDRICK 2 9688 UALITY ITHO INC Complete Negatwe and Plate lVIakIng 2401 WEST um TERR CO 2 5341 SHAWNEE MISSION KANS 66205 i FI n A I ' , I . , , I y I .1 '1 I - . I S ., - i I I .IIIVI MUILLER REAL ESTATE CORPORATION Q 432-6131 , I . r GASLIGHT 7216 ST 754 STRQETH . OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 5 OFFICES TO SERVE VIC DINKEI- REAL ESTATE ALES MANAGER S RES 254-9017 RESIDENTIAL Y COMMERCIAL - i Q I CLARENCE VANLERBERG Swan Apartment - 5880 W. 58th Mission, Kansas r. 1, . I KL 93' lfl. , ' ,,.l,,.Wii ,,.M,sr , ,, . ..., si M . ,I ,, .ig gig I I Mr K, . sf I., -s,s-gym is Wi .5 1. ,li srwarr. , AMERICA -wi lik E121 Z 'lm aw W. fl kg Irsggigqiff i,.1i23.rlL.4 NI 233388 OVERLAND PARK CLEANERS 81 SHIRT LAUNDRY Anthony J. Ferrara 75 70 VIC 80th St. We Specialize In WE 1-0600 MISSION SKELLY Auto Air conditioning 5100 Johnson Drive 722-0016 FRANK 81 BOB'S AUTO REPAIR I 5 Grades of gas 4011 Pennsylvania Nlotoroils ,lb Kansas City, Nlo. 64111 Tires Batteries Q I ACCESSOFIES CHARLES D. JONES CO4 Automatic Controls Heating Supplies Air Conditioning Q Prone 262 0806 ,Y ,L Y T . , ' 'z , Al' . Qt I' . TAN -I 1 Q 'Q' 'Q E!LIll.Il' 55 X .. if .Q or coirrueiis QA r , 5 I: ' li 'mio 51111 Z- A N , Q- O11-I fwfr P5-I g I 7 . .rnrwi ' Q. 'I A-il-,I Pi c1e RK -will-, sfiwi OVERLAND PARK ART 84 FRAME Picture framing Oil paintings Unusual gifts Art supplies '8010 Santa Fe Overland Park, Kansas NI8-2108 MERRIAM VOLKSWAGEN INC Nghtow, T11 1 A M OF GOOD USED VOLKSWAGEN M day th 11 F 1d y Sales SGIVICG Parts 432 9500 9010 W 63rd St HOGE FUNERAL HOME R F FIS ER YNI1 PII f IRILAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 913 262 2852 Kansas Cnty Kansas 66103 528 Southwest Blvd PHONE CY9 O167 MOBILE PHONE GR17175 CAR zso 8024 Santa Fc Dr Overland Park Kansas NI 2 3565 Qllllflfy ORNANIENTAL IRON Seldom Dupll t d Ne er E elled Servmg Johnson County HAROLD A PR'CE 7,26 KAW DRM, smce 1932 E RES SH 10127 66111 Liquor Fme Wines Imported Beer Clarence Van Lerberg Llquor Store 7531 Metcalf O P Kansas KEG BEER 8 8116 GALLON SLOAN GRAND VIEW LINUIEUM 81 TILE Carpet Wall T1Ie Floor Tale Formlca Free Fstzmates TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT 1512 Mann Granclvnew, Mo SO 3 0100 Open Thursday to 830 PM INC. 6'102 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS 66202 CQMPLETE KNOWN BY THE CAR CARE CUSTOMERS A WE KEEP DX AIR CONDITIONING AD 6 7133 NOBLE LANDIS Owner 2814 Johnson Dnve ,ul lu 4 mf' H x 'A Y : 2 fs 1' 1 I ' ' 1k 1 , '.:.fL':.g1-A EL R N C I N C LARGE SELECTION iemce 'W 'f ' ' ' . 1 vf v 1 I 7 1 r on r . ' ' 3 J ' ' r' a - I 1 Q I Q , . 9 - I . CB C ' V XC G5 ' . . R ' 39 , ' K CITY, KANSA 1 l 1 I i . I - . , ' I . . - xx AUTO T og ifsifkewmf LmQfe41dLf1QfSufJ?Zi!s,oow Woodside Construction Co., Inc. Underground Utility Construction . I and Rock Excavation OWENS-ILLINOIS 3707 NIATTOX ROAD PARKVILLE MISSOURI 1401 IRON STREET Office Phone SH 1 5242 NORTH KANSAS CITY MO OPEN Mon Thurs Fr: TIII8 30 Tues Wed Sat Tll5 3 5834 Johnson Dr 262 2777 tt J 6' 2 vw L .W 'i S5919 5, 3 No ci' ,. Plan :Gof,,'X.non wifi'-21'-Mn-!ff?' INSTALLED OR KITS-HOMES-APARTMENTS-CABINS GasLgs Cust S e s DecoatvoAcce res O I I - ., ., . : - ., ., . : . -1' 1' I -YL, ., f. -- ti ,, ' ' ..,. ' W 4. E z' ,, H.-. ' engagi- .- i '- - e F e na i m ..t, .A '4 . ,sv V 4212- - if afilif' 4. Z zitfig, ., ,.,,.. V -'4-'-'4- - W .t,.. .. : ---Q -V .... ' o - om cr en - r i ssoi Q52-DQWI' I . E, II nIIIfHLI5aaF I LIIIITLIIII -1' gi me :fO5gpIJ,fg 15 -Room .suq I R. 8: S. SERVICE COMPANY Ed Stewart B b Hilgers I Westinghouse Edd' St an Parts 51, 3 wEs'r eo R 'r SSFVICS KAN CITY, MISSOUR 6 816-HILAND 4-I777 WILLIAMS 81 HARVEY VILLAGE IVWWI-'I DAILY FRESH FLOWER SPECIAL 6208 .me-I' WI-S-E511-If and ITBQIM-I GLBIIIVE3 '7 F Q0 U QQ fwIe14.e.S IND? J. MBIS. F STR Cf If EHIJEES Icmw Ni LIST O LARGE DOCTORS STOCK Tures Batterues 8. Accessorles ARMOUR s E SERVICE 50 Highway 84 State Lune commits MECHANICAL SERVICE SUNDZJLZAMM. RA 2 9966 CTiQUIfC1 RL LIHIN12 T RESTQST Fnilvlas 5 E 'DIQINL ' IIIIDEBIIAND mmows Im..-I 'SI' OPTICAL DISPENSERS sszaw 9 hSt I OVLHLANDPARK38'T?.w TVIFIIJH. HGCABISLIOP mlfG'E. EBRD HGUIIE ROOVYIIB 51 15 691544 Uh N- e- ,bn eg 'Ve 6605 I4 X56 C-'IIYU 51' EU ff 9 Xe R69 1509? P2056 FIT TI r JoH N B I 'ge G If t Q 5 culr on comvnuv u s 7223 MISSION ROAD 5 PRAIRIE vII.I.AGE,KANsAs6 I I I ' , I' S9 : - 4 Lf Open ai . .to P.IVl. ' . .o . . - F . F X I I . 5t . H 'ssT2Z.'IdIf'J'3I5I? Zkwffifa? 330 'M I I N5- Maste? Cherie- BonkAmerieard--Shoppevs Charge - , I I - Il PHONE: 43215606 f E. CJ o E. S. I ' 2 I Eff 5 3' OB I une - S E5 Q 4 I4 EI, ci? '17 u If , xv E, er N be XQ fy N . . S K, r' , F' Y A :I V- T I Q 0 .. . . EI- 'EJ 9 5 H nistrihut 234 H T E SAM DUNN 127 S W BI d KANSAS CITY KANSAS 66103 H ev If Ez vmm Compliments of H8zR BLOCK The Income Tax People BANKING IS BETTER WITH THE PRUEESSIUNALS' CROSSLAND MACHIN ERY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL MACHINE TOOLS 320 WEST 39 h STREET KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64111 LETS Go F155 ,og EJDTNEH I UUMMERGIAL NATIONAL ANK 6th8f Minnesota Avenue 0 Kansas City, Kansas - 371-0035 f Member F.D.I.C CO . I FXS!-HNCT Home EESH Wm N H omaf.OO m 2 2 - I 38 Q I , seen ! T. ST EA M - C L EA N ' THE ULTIMATE IN CARPET I CLEANING FREE ESTIMATE GEEBTER, Qfpifcgf, VYLRCJHINES noome mncHINIeS-TYPELAEA1 53,5 LSWLSS SEQUICES QSNTHL Lf.HSINC: 9 L 95, 61-Da Ian, BSI-309-O QQJEITPZZQQIIMEA Xo14SnwrAFe Ice Chateau Of King Louie West SKATE IN A GROUP PARTY LEARN IN A GROUP CLASS PLAY ICE HOCKEY PL 3-0333 Nnagara 80129 sm d M r If o I d P k K 7 HD I I L, I S Q DALTON'S OVERLAND HARDWARE INC. 6743 West 75th Street 2 Q y OVERLAND PARK KANSAS BIEJV I-Ib RY: wil' 3:6 OPEN 35553155 ZZSI 283 P Q E' 5 A SUNDAYS 10 00: 3 00 bulnsu o..ou.s ei 'zoouufe BFl5KE,TBgLL 59595 OYDHNSON comdrwf DEAN HSSOGIWTIOV N LAQQLS Egg, WHEN BISHOP mzeeal 5CHee-genome 5mmD 5 1717 O K VI2-4248 COMPLIMENTS OF HERMAN M. KIPPEFI GRECO LUBFIICATION EQUIPMENT AND AIR SPRAY PAINT EQUIPMENT AL SO GRECO ELECTFIOSTATIC AIR LESS THE CHAS MOHH CO HR - Gahznuti-'5 as., was rom me-ana, CHTHYTHYI-OE .SNSHN LDHHlI.irl cmpy HI TIMGAIIH6-H82 TERRY LIPPOLD c.uBI.s'rY cwrli von-IN ,srueowm 6-ibob meGnNI63 KiP3'I'E22I.IfI1.66RE neu KI EFFIQ B82- rqggg, 5c,HouJ Cr-IGP?-DT LISFI GQNTH6-5 mflgif .5c.Huz. 'J mnlzfn Du?-SIP 'DENliE,NlCI4LEf mner H G-aowrvib' KQUIN GOESCHL' cu n: :zmnN:'ner5B-If. BQLXIHNI 236 COMPLIMENTS OF MJ. BROWN QUICKCHANGEQ PARTH10NS Manufactured in Kansas City Since 1954 COMPLETE DESIGN and INSTALLATION SERVICE TWO FLEXIBLE SYSTEMS Unlimited combinations for custom offices NATIONWIDE Dealer s Installers MOVABLE OFHCE PARTHTONS GLEN BRIEN amsaaramw. gunman FOLDING 81 OPERABLE WALLS THE GLEN 0 BRIEN MOVABLE PARTITION C0 INC 4905 Listen f KANSAS crrv Mo 64130 fI816I 9239705 HOUSE OF FABRICS MISSION SHOPPING CENTER, METCALF SOUTH and WARD PARKWAY ALSO SHOP OUR WAREHOUSE OUTLET AT 8101 LENEXA DRIVE, LENEXA, KANSAS THE NEW BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNATIONAL Good Books and Kids Grow Up Together THE GROLIER SOCIETY INC 3245 Broadway Kansas City Missouri 64111 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JOHN ROE COUNCIL NO. 3020 Welcomes your interest in our fraternal and charitable organization. Our new air-conditioned Community Center is available for rental-call Joe Carter, 236-7318. Sunday night BINGO is a regular activity- 7:30p.m. Our Knights Klub is open weekends to members and their guests. 3020 South Seventh Street Ioff county line roadl 722-9955 'I 'PRAIRIE VILLAGE X ' sKEI.I.Y SERVICE f f!N SKEILY Tow SERVICE Q YQ COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 5 GRADES BLENDED GASOLINE 3901 TONIAHAWK ROAD EN 2-3361 CHARLES MCNEAL DARREL MCCOY NIUEHLBERGER CONCRETE INDUSTRIAL FLOORS an CONCRETE SCEWING CONCRETE CEMENT FINISH SIDEWALKS DRIVES CURBS FAST EFFICIENT Ca 4711 Wyommg K C Nlo 561 6337 ' nvooon EFA IME! Mugs' Ulzhrzlfea' I Ope Sat andS n o ly 10 O0amto500pm 817 We tpo t Road KC IVlo 66511022 GIRL P'fBIQmID Ebigkf 9 CLLH LLDIFJ 'DFIIJ SIIJESL S315ff'Q5UII QD HPW? 'DIHIJHS www sonm-I Terai: BIHPIIDICW EMMA INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS TI-IOS MCG'-EE AND SONS COMPLIMENTS OF BILL LATZ C,QI-IC-IIZHT ALHU orl to 916- Cla-.65 O MOLINAS Tamales Chorlzo Tortlllas Enchxlada Sauce Taco Sauces Excluslve at Molma 401 Kansas Ave DR 1 9822 I0 OL or Over Jesse 8I Ruth Prop d . I A Il: E : .Sl 'I Q I , l , Q 7 3' Q I I I i ' I5 I4 .- A 4' H. I I 4. In ff I A, , , I IIIIII II I III III . 53 II, DEIOT ' I Z 2, 238 feoyz 604,473 COMPMENYS Ax 61711 llLnlk F MB- . TYLICKU s nomefzoom 2 SMALL 'P ,1l .' .,1V RECORDS APPLIANCES ,L gig TAPES TOOLS so-gg ,J Girrs CAPERS CORNER B. J. ASNER, Manager JOBBER - RETAIL 4620 MISSION ROAD ' KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66102 Phone 722-4620 1 Motor City 6006 TROOST AVE. SINCE 1946 CORVETTES-CADILLACS SPORT CARS-VVAGONS IVIAX PRYOR, Pres. DE 3-8200 K.C., IVIO. TI-I .I H..f.,.'Yi:'it.'QE. DTWZS7 TI'sCxf'I IO-I1 m WOODLEY BOILER and WELDING CO.N 2924 CHERRY K.C., IVIo. Phone: 531-3210 nuzlmlf Pllllll 4.4, simncz srnnnu SPGPCIQAIZIH ing BPCIKCL LUOV Q cLIcLc.+woniQ Tuna-up CCM' In-Archon Rick M Us lgvxbo. LC-KYB on zez - -7 ee e TCr'r'9x1q'1+Wl 4801 of. Slsf MANUFACTIJRERS REPRESENTATIVE HEPKER EQUIPMENT CO-, INC. 5947 MERRIAM DRIVE MERRIAM, KANSAS 66203 DEL HEPKER 9135313665 52 Zia 55 5427 johnson Drive W W Mission, Kansas 66205 JOY CLOUSE CLINTON CLOIQSIZ Phone RA 2-2212 - - - - - K James V. Riordan General Construction 4112 Mercier Kansas City, Nlo. 64111 8,1-5, SPCCIAL. amass A-NDA 0 7P Q A 6 -'C 'L' 'Q 0 E - I 3 Q pq51'f'9C. SDUP- co 2-6500 if 'Ki 2 'f?,ET'?,f'5I , PHAT WE BUY - SELL - TRADE - FINANCE - INSURE HOUSES SUITE 202 ROELAND PARK BANK BUILDING Residence 4700 WEST 50TH TERRACE DU 'I-2022 SHAWNEE MISSION, KANSAS HESHHON MGTORS IN Vcfora Mcarbl C052 5005 9 V0 arcades Bmw. C, I 6 Q . ' 900 Vi -M H ' ii - , -if builders' inc' 518510 west 69th S overland park, 5 an CLARENCE F. MERRILL C. L. IPATI HOGAN CLARENCE N. LIND Y Q- MEN I w ,A . 5 'UL '-., 736 ARMSTRONG DR 1-0024 KANSAS CITY. KANSAS 66101 illflllllii s iili f WVLLAGE r-.rr 0 Prairie Village 0 63rd Sz Brookside 0 Lawrence, Kans. FADDIS MOTOR CO INC 68l9 Johnson Drxve 831 4500 Service Sales Leasing Kansas City s oldest Chrysler Dealer KFIIZIVIAN'S Young America Shop Ranch Mart Shopping Center 95th 84 Mission Rd. Compliments of LANGLEYHS CRAFT CENTRE Art materials and craft supplies for the studio professions, and schools 4740 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City 12, Missouri Jefferson 1-4949 5- Q is . ,! ' as V 1. . - -:TN , L-ina - W VII Wim Ufiee aim met Sm BANK, 9500 MISSION ROAD X OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS X DU I-IUDO Member Federal nepesif immense cafpmiien Phone: AD 6-5900 FAIRWAY NORTH BEAUTY SALON June Brash ears 2818 W. 47th St. MI-mano si-ioa ' REPHIR asas SN bq'I'L 'Terr Panini: Virrnos EN2 3723 Shoes dass-I all colors - I . 1 - . KANSAS L, . 242 RUSSELL j. FARRELL MARTIN DAIRY PRODUCTS Ebkjvjw mfiff 5573 A xt N 9, I' ' H' 522 X Xggggi I H12 Fraud VI 2 7078 Kansas Clty M0 64106 cm' w1nfHfAmv5and caazfmefffw E 2820 ROE LAN E KAN SAS CITY , KAN SAS 236-5555 A R Johnson Counfy's Finesf FGCIIIHBS C, I1 y an SfaQUUffZZI 755372. I L Panfuza .7116 . Always A Comp efe ine 5, -,, Pr-a.s. Bob MI Ilan l Qlgplsr gpretvxjzfilp Prior. Of FIne Used Cars 0 LF 5 Fai- 312-'15 Lea- TEMPEST-PONTIAC-GMC-TRUCKS ModG.rc140r.' Mr. Hia: don. I-35 Auto Parts ROELAND PARK BARBER SHOP Phone: C02-9762 120 sl '35 Olathe, Kansas 4802 West 51 Street NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES I ' PRAY COMPANY SH 5 S 1-III kind fglass D' I 'b I of for ever urpose , O'Brien paints SPRAY Avo HANDTEX TURING I W , WESTPORT GLASS 81 PAINT CO. . 5425 Westport Road -----' Kansas City, Missouri H102 CORRINGTON, K.C.,MO. B W gan WM47 PHONE . 763 - 3595 THE BEST HV BUILDERS HARDWARE IVIIEGIANS SHOP VENNEIVIAN SALES COMPANY MCGEE RADIO for speakers and electronics 3900 WEST 73FiD STREET PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS 1901MCf3eeSFfeet , 92 B,J. BERNIE vENNEIvIAN A!C913-EN 2-4813 KansasC1ty'M1SSoun64108 VIZSO MOVABLE NATIONWIDE QU,cK,cHANGEE A , Dealer Q Installers pAR1-ITIONS ! PARTITIONS PFFIQSLQSZUER OH Amd-Pieqn f , FOLDING Ea. smce 1954 I1-Iggy-g,ng,q, CO. ' OPERABL GLEN O WEN WALLS TWO FLEXIBLE 49ec Qui. S+ F4-1+ : .II0II:IsIs.s:Ss2IIIaL TID' mi? KQPM C-3+Y1M355 5 ' 'IV' for custom offices T did. HONG. 3 T55 -+I-'Teo -' THE GLEN 0'BRIEN MOVABLE PARTITIUN CU., INC. T. P ' 4905 LISTER f KANSAS CITY, IvIo. 64130 118163 923-9705 244 99 ,790 szi'-I S-hd-e - 4' 4' K C-.KS F l ' 'itaxizaa TV GUIDE 800 W 47th St Kansas Clty If AIRWAY PHARNIACY Johnson Dnve At Belmder 722 1600 In REE PRESCRIPI ION DELIVERY INTER STATE FEDERAL Insured Savlngs Home Loans 8629 Metcalf Overland Park MIDWEST DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Kansas Distributor For: Miller-Pabst-Black Label Pearl-Lowenbrau-Champale DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FINEST JOHNNIE S MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 914 West 24th St Kansas Clty 0 I Rand I 9303 CLIFF LYONS AUTO BODY Jlm Masterson Ahgnment Brake Servlce Palnt 8: Body Repan' M1ss1on Kansas RA 2 2626 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST + PLUS A SAVING FREE DELIVERY MIDTOWN K C 86 JOHNSON CO call 753 5555 MADISON BLOCK PHARMACY 3021 Southwest Blvd Your flrst car should be more than just four wheels and a We Speclaluze In WE 1 0600 motor For that umque fxrst car feeling at a low low prlce contact Auto Arr Condltlonlng FRANK 8: BOB S AUTO REPAIR Duck Fancher the young peoples car consultant We sell new and used cars and trucks KIT tenl Dui litrmr-I Kansas Cnty Nlo 64111 Van Chevrolet FRANK PRA TT BOB HA NKINS 6300 Johnson Drive lVllsslon Kansas . , Q f : H 77 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5314 Outlook -ZEIVIE FILL U f- . ' A znfqnns NET WI. .Ili DA. Wladzson MERRIAIVI HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING INC CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER 5138 Nlerrlam Drlve Shawnee IVIlsslon Kansas 66203 Phone CO2 6808 SQUIR E SHOP rlllailliafzys Prairie Village T and ' The Country Club Plaza FRILD RODBJ Fme Cleamng Personal Attentlon by the Rode Fam1ly Plant Roeland Park 4024 Rambow Blvd 5010 Lmden AD 6 5579 HE Z 4729 O I 1 T I 1 , I zlzzflrci SERVICES F G 5 s 8 nl' Q SAVINGS AccouNTs 'Q W 0 Save for education and other purposes 0 Earn SZ on your earnings 9 7 g e asfgiq 0 Have your money immediately availabl CHECKING ACCOUNTS 3 M55 QA 'yy KQJNS v 0 N l 0 ffFf1g'1d2ngEs ts Par 4 our R5 IE -O RK ww.. me. .qm- STZTG B3I'1K 84 TRUST CO 18 h S 50 66205 E 2 7200 S a..1u.n -s 1 NCEE X 5 , i RM M :Dorm vwwos TAPE we owne S4255 3350? we K X X M FDI' ll0lIl' 0ll IIIB G0 Flllll I U o ll inimiun balance required Personalized checks - '- ' , I 0 Complete record of expenditures l f - 0 4 I ' S t treat Expressway at th Terrace, Q Shawnee Mission, Kansas H - MQIYIDQI F D l C 1-. 1 3 --X X ,ix N it V ' Q fx X.. . E 7 i ' ix . - X--J K . Xb JW, i Mill 25 f 5 if if ' t ,Q 4 f N ' X, my f H +7 'xx wx-,..X ' ,J fy J- A X . A X , ,X , f s if M L i f so f X X -so f- 2 - N , X x f -' . N 5 1 ' ' I 247 Woodic's Whopperburger 81 Pizza Cellar 6018 Johnson Dr. Mission, Ks. S'Call in ahead for a fast carry out', 432-4676 432-1333 Bob Stevens Home Appliance Centers Dishwashers Disposers Refrigerators Washers Air Conditioners Dryers Radaranges Freezers 236-5353 Serving Greater KC for 3 Generations Z Q GUARANTEED FOODS INC. 888 -5000 Home Service thc Space Age Way Food Furrlilure Appliances S Q nj 70'-A Q-P, if you tuam+- To The A- Am '- we KZ? Congratulations for another HOFFMAN APPLIANCE CENTER fine year. 7744 Marty compliments of DU 1 0605 j.C. Nichols Company BIGGER INSURANCE serving all your insurance needs. DRI-2192 PAT '70 BURKE '72 MR. 8: MRS. JOHN F. GALLAGHER TIM '74 MIKE '78 'JSA - 3 Izwm ciufsmre Ismk 43RD AND STATE LINE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS DRIVE-IN FACILITY 4020 RAINBOW BOULEVARD IAcross the street from K U Medical Centerj THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR BANKING FROM YOUR CAR IOEIIIOULQ I Flowers ei:-as SANTA FE DRIVE OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66204 ELEPH 6 21 2 FDIC Con9rcI'I'uIo-I-ions ond Bcs+ Wishzs -I-o +P-cz. Sfaduci-I-ini Q.IcIss o-F VIYNCQ, Kevin Ko+I1U i912 vom I975 Qudlm 771 Sam zz Swim ZENITH SALES 8: SERVICE C8161 444-5534 PAR-FE' HEATING 8I COOLING RESIDENTIAL LESLIE L. LACY 218 W. 74th PHONE 447o nAINaow BLVD Owner KANSAS CITY, Mo. 64114 AD s e455 KANSAS CITY, KANs. ssioa Beautiful Things I I I r CONGRATULATIONS T0 The I I 1 ki, am I X X GRADUATES 0f1972 ' 7 X' JEWELRY ,OPTICAL KINGS FOOD HOST U.S.A. Food Hog' 7420 Metcalf Ranchmarr Raytown Plaza I 2522 Johnson Dr. 95th 84 Mission 61st 8: Blue Ridge DU 1-9040 FI. 5-5690 249 AIR CONDITIONING 81 HEATING CO INC 2713 Cherry K.C., MO. VI 2-6744 WE HOPE THE WORLD WILL BE A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE BECAUSE YOU ARE HERE! The lwmc' of Black Tum Plumbing .S'pcv1'alific's H. J. HQDES 34 COMPANY REFRIGERATION -.. yah 9 Q ,DSA - ,X 0 CLEANERS A LAUNDRY 'Q Cl Overland Park 8039 Santa Fe Overland Park 7514 W 63 Street Pralrle Vlllage 3930 W 69th Terr REPAIR REMODEI. JIm Luiz Plumbrng 81 Heahng Co 7507 VV BOTH OVERLAND PARK KANSAS 66204 MI 9 4856 SALES SERVICE ZEFF S DEPT STORE SInceI9I4 II45 S W BLVD 722 5432 KANSAS CITY KANSAS Jfafnqman fewefeu I Dramond Settung 0 Tropnys 8. Engravmg Jewelry BI Watch Repalr 0 Flemountmg 7132 W 80rh SI ADAMS TRANSFER AND STORAGE C0 General offlces P 0 Box 306 Kansas City Mo 64141 Telephone AIC 8I6 24I 6006 FreIght Consoludatlon Temperature 84 Humldlty Control Fenced Yard Storage Specrallsts Roll Paper Qualify Servrce since fha furn of fha Cenfury HANS RUDOLPH, INC. In SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT MAKERS telephone I816I 363-5522 7200 WYANDOITE KANSAS CITY NIO 64114 HANS RUDOLPH JOHN H RUDOLPH Pes de I VcePes dent SCHLEICHERS 1-7 SERVICE 000 County LIne Rd Kansas Clty Kane Phones 722 9963 Q 262 0165 TIRES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES WRECKER SERVICE Where Buymg Is Easy O PINTO MAVERICK 0 GALAXIE MUSTANG ' LTD , TORINO Q THUNDLRBIRD 2 no ADWA Broadway FORD 34th 8I Broadway PL 3-4915 I Iol 000 as Whale You Wan COp1GS Open t I 9 at Nnghl Mon thru Fr diy Moss Copy Center In Mmsxon 5411 Johnson Dnve 362 9292 Inext to IC. Penney Toyland! SMITH FINANCE ll v s'r ENT COMPANY 66714146 KIIMIIILMII 5815 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION KANSAS 66202 . ' , , . I O 1 U . WATCHES GIFTS C R F t A A F I T s . . M 'i ' 0 ' ' AI ' I N , , MI - - ' N - H L .,I. ,I . I. I V w W MHS- A Overland Pm-L G25 Ll. is-H-eau. M.52ffg1fii.2S3.zQ 7116 west '15 Q, Kansas 1t, 1ssour1 452 4.151 uTWlN's HQYHG Pgom 1211 Headquarters For. . . N me Brands. . .Sports LEVI-VAN HEUSEN-INTERWOVEN . 0 WHITE STAG-SHIP N SHORE O 7947 S F D N12-6203. A S T MEDALLION INSUQANCQ CONSTRUCTION GROUP BUILDERS DEVELOPERS ENGINEERS 555W VI21000 'lqmdrt df Um e Sh p WP-1 Sh pp I O UZQLAUD PAQL NHC? 220-Q W SAN D F E R ew.: Q-muawum? MOTORS 81. SALVAGE 95h8aNI RECONDITVONED USED CARS 81 LATE MODEL REBUILDABLE CARS 'D Sf'-fwsfffm 'N COW? 43? 4043 A Pork. Mc.C-owzrl G48 7778 KCK 0C25iT l ig I OF I estport - g I Young America o Ranch Nlart o ing Center ' ' Rd. A TR RADI ' ' STA Us CORNER 18th 84 I-35 E If WRECKED CARS8. TRUCKS BOUGHT a. som .La 3 0 - - 3115 5. lflfh 3000 k , , . Economv Service 253 KANSAS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5115 ROE BOULEVARD save by mall 67 90 day passbook savzngs begm your account wzth any amount save by the 15th earn from the jirst Tk OPTICAL HOUSE I 0P'rncAl. UIBPINIIRL ON 'PHC 9957488 0 ACROSS Fhom wanna OPEN HLL DRY svenv SHTURPAY ophcalprcscraphonsfdlod all of fhelafen P:-aww Myles broken Frames replaced whslz you wwf 5633 JOHNSON DIINI. RR2 1550 Mmsslbu KANSM eszo 5207 Cedar M1ss1on Kansas RA2 3607 LO1 7777 COMPETITIVE RATES FOR THE RETAIL STORE CONTRACTOR FIRE LIABILITY BURGLARY AUTO PENSIONS HEALTH HOME OWNER WORK COMP LIFE MANUFACTURER COMPLIMENTS 3. Comphments 6? Best Wishes MARTIN E ISMERT JR SIOUX CHIEF MFG CO INC 4000 MAIN GRANDVIEW MISSOURI KANSAS CITY COSTUME MAXINE S 8125 Santa Fe Dr Overla dPark Kansas 66204 642 5025 381 6639 leotards tlghts trunks trlm feathers Sequl s COSTUME RENTAL PAPPAS CHEVROLET where the actzon zs JIM SWIFT whatever s rzght 115 West Gregory Kansas C1ty MISSOUII J A3 5490 avmpln manis 0? MEYER DAIRY INC ff, ep ff, 3 fd CALL 7241900 FOR HOME DELIVERY In A M5 .fr ' 86 ADAMS MOTORS INC JOE MERL0 BUICKILOLDSIVIOBILEIIPONTIAC AUTO BROKER SALES Sz SERVICE BUY SELL TRADE 50 HIGHWAY WEST WARRENSBIJRG MISSOURI NDL N ALL M KES DIRECI' PHONE NO TOLL CHARGE CHQILLILCSA SPECQXLTY DIAL I 299 1700 EM3 6161 5345 Prospect KCMO JOHN BAKER INSURANCE good luck 254 KROI-I BRO REALTY COMPANY RESIDENTIAL nemnrmsur 8000 Lee Blvd., Leawood, Kansas 649-1000 Developers of Leawood, Foxcrafr, and Ward Parkway Center Look to family RESTAURANTS for the flnest In d n ng enjoyment F om a cup of good coffee to b eak you day to a real treat for the ent e fam ly DYRQ 9 bt6N And lor a USIICIOUS and unusual luncheon or an especIally elegant evenmg THE NEW nzczms 3,41 11, StIIMdA M st N A gme ted byS C a P HI .W yI p Md JAMES F NOLAN 8 ASSOCIATES INC JAMES I-I HENDRICKS JAMES F NOLAN EDWARDJ HALPIN All LInes Of Insurance NI 2 3133 7500 W 95th St Overland Park, Kansas Z1 All Q 5921 IVIE1CALF Q UOHNSON DR XIU S 69I SHAWNEE MISSION Q KANSAS 66202 Q I913I RANDOLPH 2 1400 .KIINSON COUNTY I1 no JOHNSON COUNTY HERALD LITHOGRAPHY WEB OFFSET LETTERPRESS COMPOSITION The flnest In Seeds THE RUDY-PATRICK C OMPA N Y 1212 WEST EIGHTH STREET ' KANSAS CITY, MO K . 4. - A -I fs! r ok ,I . l - 'W ' ' ' ' I k ovllumo IA v' 'ty ' H I I oi-lee 6+ MEIN!! ' I I ' nm I'-99 I, n I H 0050.61 NJII 6 lf CL' II Lp hvt IJ h O IIIIII KV IIUIIIIIJS I - , d. I f k :' II f' II. I: I ',n,L ' 'I ua ,I 4- '--f?I':::: '- IX..-,g,.ii.,..... if 3 T- ,I , PRINTING INC. E03 Aft i i- merica's o ' Extensive Selection of ow u n e,-vice C Superb' Seafoods withu ontinental Fl ir! itrtxhowisg I . . c. S ' I - - .' h-.'IAIft '1 -x- II SgI'tP IThv thp' .I-j It I dyth SI dy- '5-' gg 8:00 . .f ' 'gh -T 1 2' QSSI GILA IS SUPER MARKET 6000 MISSION ROAD FRIRWHY HHNS A S Westwood Norge laundry And Dry Cleaning Vrlloge Weekly Dry Cleaning and Washing Woes? Solve them rn a wink at our Norge Equipped Village Slore Do your weekly washing and dry cleaning Spare hme and Money with our plus capacrfy Washers and Dryers If s the smcrf lhmg to do RA 2 9989 2801 W 47th St eet Sh e M ss n Kansas Compliments Of : Cherokee Hardware Inc. EVER YTHING FOR THE HOME LAWN GARDEN 8840 W 95th St Phone NI 2 8888 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 BOB BELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY DIVISION OF BELL 0 DONNELL CORPORATION S017 FLOYD OVERLAND PARK KANSAS 66204 9'l3f64S 4403 wifh us in slighfly over one hour. . r awn e i io , - NL 23 II 1, 0 X , I KC 1 r ,I LANES Q 5300 Chouteau Drive . Kansas City North, Mu. 64119 GL. 3'EOWL N Safeway Stores Inc 5101 Johnson Dr. Miss1on, Kansas Phone: CO 2-6215 KUPPENHEINIER CLOTHES NUNN BUSH SHOES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS DOBBS HATS 0.M. ASHE 5309 JOHNSON DR. 432-2154 IVIISSION, KANSAS Herb Rome Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. State Line 84 Johnson Dr. Shawnee Mission, Kansas EN 2-5000 112 Years Of Service PHONE HE -9494 DEAREORN at JOHNSON DR. NTISSION. KANSAS Bo Rene Ray . Qfauify Eazgsz aggolb b K.C.'s Popular Year-round Drive-In Sgfivilggncfiugl V - llwilie dining oo az y. ' V 111- WorIcI's ' area, Creamiesi dy ,I to your mr Roof BEER! - J W Of furry-0111 Q orm me f. 1 A . , 1 ons PARKING tins H-J-ld i , A wssx 150 S I8Ih St - Next Io National Guard Armory J'1mes D. f,0III ld , V xy HFRBERT V. JOIN FQ INSUR XNCE Af ELCA INC. 11112 Q' 'Q 'e. Su'1c-'OUT ann' T' y.. , ' ' 8 '-. BUSINESS 761-3230 AUTO FINANCING Home 432-8066 KEN R VOORHES BURNS. ALLEN 5: LISTON INS. Fon ALL YOUR 11535 I-IICKMAN MILLS DR. INSURANCE NEEDS KANSAS CITY, MO. 64134 f c! 'f'6Y1F IlIx IN FAIRWAY SHAWNEE MISSIGN RALPH VVILLIAMS KANSAS 66205 K - 4 ? .....,.I QA gf? rrp I I f Y I- . . r ul ' .. -. 0 I Q ! N 1 . - . I - . . IH-I-NIIIQIII K.,-:NX 3 4 I ' I I . '.. . ,. I , -IIIIIIIML 0 I Z :OK -.delil 'VI0 11410110 42 S711 I ,A , ALICE HEINZMAN E770 il: SX CLEANERS a. LAUNDRY 7Z2'2 735 U P P E R W A R E Overland Park 8039 SUNG Fe I E I Prairie Village 3930 W. 69111 Terr. Ag! A 0 1'f b-FOOD IN K c: Q . e Restaurant A 7017 JOHNSON DRIVE 432-4615 . IW,--Gif' J, . 'f ffl MEXICAN FOOD AT lT'S BEST!!! . ,, A '-' ' All You can Eat 31.79 Dinners K J well if 'fiil' . TOSTADAS Mexican Food--American Food 'K TAMAPES UR W 1ff,gf.fTO,S 12151105 flkxican ficwfaurayzf CHILI 47TH AND MISSION RD. FAIRWAY NORTH SHOPPING CENTER STEREO CO!WPOfVff7V7'.S by Dawn 5,:,4rrY 1675 W43 KCMO JE!-3!09 .9000 lzapfy Cusfomef-5 In Z 6 Sfafes. MID-AMER! CA S MOST UNUSUAL SHOE SHOPPE QB -M I SHOES and ACCESSORIES 3812 W. 95th LEAWOOD, KANSAS 66206 RANCH MART SHOPPING CENTER and DU 1-9143 LOUISBUFIG SQUARE 9407 Santa Fe Drive DU 1-5670 C DELIVERY SERVICE O Headquarters fbr all your garden needs s H A L I N S K Y Dealers for 'l'11lIlI, XIIIJIISIINIIIHI l.MXNlSOY inmw-r MISSION GIFT 81 GARDEN SHOP 6100j0HNSON DR. 432-1939 IN OVERLAND PARK 8023 SANTA FE DRIVE Nlugm 2-5353 ' SICK ROOM NEEDS ' COMPLETE BABY DEPT. R DOCTOR CALL PROFESSIONAL . HAVE YOU PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NUGENT Brothers Roofing 8: Siding Co., Inc. 3412 Main Street Grandview, Mo. 64030 SOuth 1-8804 f uuatn Compliments of PEOPLES BANK 75th and Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo. 259 f -if E -,,1-i:., 2-:Ii 1 u p ,.,,.. 3 l.llifEIl 5.555115 West Park United Super 87th 81 Farley Overland Park, Kansas - 381-9320 Two Locations To Serve Your Needs DGIRY Fountain and Stores at: 10618 W. 63 - SHAWNEE 10420 BLUE RIDGE EXT. 50 HWY. 81 RAYTOWN RD. 1309 SANTA FE - OLATHE 6408 N. OAK - GLADSTONE 1701 S. NOLAND - INDEP. QUALITY FARM FRESH DAIRY FOODS ALL STAGS GET THEIR VIM AND VIGOR FROM ZARDA MILK 1 Rew Materials, lnc. Dry Wall 84 Accessories Supply 1016A Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas ARTS MEXICAN PRODUCTS 615-617 KANSAS AVENUE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS FOR THE BEAR FACTS BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME EUGENE D. BROWN REALTOR Office 452-6666 Res. 452-4585 AD6-4909 ,x fav- ' ' C133 6 ig? som sf. 'OP-H' 'RESTAURANT 121 l Block Warsl of Meiccilf of 80111, Overland Park-Nl 8-2 GAS SERVICE COMPANY 6012 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas 432-3600 MERRIAM FEED, ll.AWN S GARDEN CENTER 9309 johnson Dr., Merriam, Kansas RAndolph 2-1033 ' John miller ,Eiquar COMPLETE STOCK OF VVINE5 - BEER - LIQUOR PHONE CO 2-1173 7520 WEST SSRD I L C NTER OVERLAND PARK. KANS. S Next to Mission Inn J. Lester Brown Realtors A Winner Since 7 945 5106 Johnson Dr. 432-5000 6600 W. 95th St. 649-5000 N F LTE CARPET a. DRAPERY co., mc. Carpets - Rugs - Draperies Bedspeads - Uphulstering 6000 Johnson Drive Mission, Ks. 432 6800 YIIIILILIA QZAIPLQU 8126 Metcalf Overland Park :ff nf, . A if-Y' A 'fe AEE 1,1 ,151 0 ITALIAII FBOII 0 STEAKS 0 CHICKEN BAIIBEIIUE 0 SEA FUOIJS -BEER SERVED- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Carry Out 81 Delivery Service NI 8-7770 POOR BOYS PANTRY Open 6 AM. to Midnight everyday of the year- Featuring groceries, beer and sundries III ., Ti J SEE YOU AFTER THE GAME Compliments of SWCBHIIK and 7Za.d'Qou90aay rre' I A A II ALL METROPOLITAN BANKING SERVICES WITH SUBURBAN CONVENIENCES 7 a.m. to 7 p.m .... MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 a.m. to 5 p.m .... SATURDAY 83rd Street and Mission Road Corinth Square Phone NI 2-7000 INSURANCE FOR DRIVERS UNDER 25 SR-22 TRUCK AND MILITARY mobile homes senior citizens BOAT-BURGLARY-WIND 81 HAIL FLEETS-WORKMANS COMP PUBLIC LIABILITY-BUSINESS PROP OFF-THE-ROAD VEHICLES-SPORTING EQP ROBERT FALCONE AGENCY ONE EAST GREGORY BLVD. KANSAS CITY, NIO. 64114 PHONE 43165 363-4500 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS AND COLLEGE GRADUATES MISSIONHILL JEWELRY Jewelry ond Engraving saaz .moi-iNsoN DRIVE Mission. KANSAS 0 af The GAS SERVICE CO. MISSION, KANSAS I-IEATI-IWOOD OIL CO. BOOSTERS ALL THE WAY! Sophomores Have Spirit Ron Caton Mary Stilwell John Cameron Shelia O'Conner ST. AGNES BOWLING ALLEY Open bowling and refreshments daily 4--6 PM Saturday and Sunday 2-10 PM 7901? jewefzg cf. glyfd Omega, Tissot, Accutron Hamilton, Bulova and Elgin Watches Aricarved Diamond and Wedding Ring Watch and Jewelry Repairing 6959 Tomahawk Rd. EN. 2-7072 X PRAIRIE VlLLAGE KANSAS 66208 RON CATON 7l-72 Sophomores are Great HEA TH ER WOOD APARTMENTS 815 8: ROBINSON OVEHL,-XND PAIQK. KANSAS Gifts Diamond Setting Watches Jewelry Sz Watch Repairing l S4 2 lSElJliUONI .Xl'AR'l'NlEN'l'S Engraving PIIONB: llli l-1800 7132 W. 80th Overland Park, Kansas Mi 9-6092 Letterhead Q u O m Business Cards ' . . L minating rlntlng Sh IP g ms Envelop 0 m p a n y Directories Announcements C mplete Bl p ' S . MR. and Mrs. RJ. CATON and Family Ron Bob John Mary 81 Marcia SLOAN KQWW INC. 6102 Johnson Dr. HE 2-0354 SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS SOPHOMORES ARE GREAT Please-- Putronize Our Advertisers Compliments Safeway Stores GD -KDS MISSIUN MEAT CUMPANY Serving tho school lunch program particularly MEA TS WITH SATISFACTION Mission, Kansas 5929 omleek HE 2-8630 A Apparel Shop Junior ' Misses ' Petltes Compliments of Z WK HOLY NAME OYO Tops 'n' Bottoms-Et Cetera Junior + Misses + Proportioned 5312 Martway Mission Mart - First Level - - - Q - Q - - ITS Hobby Lane For: ARTS-CRAFTS-HOBBIES G0 STHQS! MODEL CRAFT SUPPLIES Compliments gf: ROCKETS TRAINS OANOLESEEADS plaza Skeny CARS PLANES MACRAME 5115 LINDEN I1 BLOCK WEST OF ROE1 IN ROELAND PARK, 262-6537 - C UT F' LOWERS PLANTS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS O WE DE L 1 V ER ' H- ERRY mi-f-A Westport Road and State Line Phone Kansas City, Mo. 64111 561-4315 - 561-0346 TOM and VIRGINIA PAYNE, owners Vic Greenley Legal Photographers 5921 Lockton Ln. SMK 66205 362-8463 OPTICAL COMPANY 4140 W, 71ST ST. ENDICOTT 2-7744 3700 West 83rd NI 2-7744 Compliments and Best Wishes MIEGIANS Community Blood Center 4040 Main St. KCMO 641 ll Mission Bakery Home of Old World Pastries 5715 Johnson Dr. 432-2179 Compliments Of : Cherokee Hardware Inc. EVER YTHING FOR THE HUME LA WN GARDEN 8840 W. 95th St. Phone: NI 2-8888 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 MILK FOREMOST ICE CREAM Fine Dairy Products 3 1 1 0 Gillham PL 5-6464 -ll Rainbow Drive-in Cleaners And Shirt Laundry open 7 to 8 Saturday 7 to 6 GENWAY LEASING Nlarkl Motors 1328 Minnesota KCK DR 1-5410 Kansas City,s exclusive leaser of GM cars and trucks C O R KY S T U E V E NEW YORK LIFE Supreme Happiness ls The Conviction That We are Loved Cpass the word around to alll C A Anmouucms ,,.,,..:.::s:f -X A A A COMPLETE NEWANuEXGlTING FULL LINE DEPARTMENT orsmsos AND im GUMPDNENTS Q Q 45 Sikx X ' 0.-L12--W 1 , Q X N i' X597 ngf 6 I 1 .xv L A nl lmmmm Buv wm-I counoswca :nom K.c:s L oumasr Ano LARGEST Anpunuce amen NIISSOUR STO 4609 T OOST NSAS C EN E NO 84 24 HWY NAMES s sso s 18 8LCE R K SASCITY 7320WES 80 O ERLAN PARK I RES 0 R KA lTY,MO. A 0 INDEPEND C ,IVIO, LAND . 1924 RL GTON O T S SC O C0 'F'DENCE T U AN COR E S G NDVE O BRAND K E SATISFAITFION - T S A - KS 268 WE1-6500 nN1-3300 Ai 900 sos oo A 1 2800 NI 2-8000 5 .. - ' Jsrzrzgsetre SODTICDTDOYXQ Homczrmm 127 avcz bqhmd Mm SXELQS COMPL IMENTS OF: BOB LA TZ THOIVIAS IVICGEE 81 SONS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Vl-24800 I DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE WE1-6118 Bill IVIE1-7319 WE1-4995 TOM HE2-5421 COMPLIMENTS FREE ESTIMATES vvuvl. LuTz SONS PLUMBING sr HEATING co. OF 3307 Summit SMITH CQ BOUCHER Kansas City, Missouri OVER 30 YEARS SAME LOCATION A Great Northern COMPLIMENTS OF: LEO EISENBERG af co. REALTORS Electric CO., Inc. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY af SHOPPING CENTER SPECIALISTS 2015 VV- 43 12th 84 Walnut Bldg. BA1-8000 Kansas City, Kansas 269 SECTION LEADERS: Soprano-Mary Call Accompanist, Mrs. Demingg Vice President, Mike Dolmang Conductor, Mrs. Dennihang Secretary, Jeanne Watkinsgand President, Mike Kunz. 270 Alto-Nancy Noack Tenor-Jim Donnici Bass-Bob Zuchowski ishop mime C nczri' 'ili- TTHEBEQS UNE TH ING ,w+ 0'1C -ws , Qc? all- bfdokg, JS, 05010 0 me 0000 of, v+g,,, Q-,,,,,o Q., - 4 ga vxwneqlho y FMTMBE000 56 X Q' vo M' 'ah 'pd 5' if 0 V 0' vb' C6 1. -'ke 6' Qi pg? to 1 l . A Q L-'m?'5b 7-iw Bw, ,f',o,'1 '91 xg 1.70 fr' s Q 6 58 Q ,' M 55356 +C' noos?ga'g Q A r B f 0 C? dh,-4 '-4 A Yi ffqfn t 2 5 g 4,1 Ess Q ,-fi, E M .2 fr Q: 4, foam' J-535 I 'N 'Eb LDC 0 I -I- C cnt k gsgorm i f if Bi 445 oahloqfarif coun s G, 1 b W h-,, 5 I E ki, JOHNSON is-:95 vo,1v...,,.f3,:?,Q,R,f,rQ,: COUNTYnationaI Y-X Vg, 'W '.V 7'X N' P 121 by 6940 Mission IEaTEam?!mgetI:33g38 Phorfe 362-7000 ' Member FDIC nq N Sisfgf Jo Mag our rlzncfg arf cz. rusyaj' 0? fun ij: IZ-dbgfsli, 5402. 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E E.S.Jz4'-F Prior if s m MMR We gaze INDEX Abare, Tim ........... 91,116 Adams, Michele ........... 116 ADAMS, NANCY . .35,36,42,60, ....................62,139 Addington, Frank ......... 130 Addington, Joe ........... 116 Ahern, Mary .......... 59,116 Albertson, Father Larry ...... 18 Albers, Mary ............. 116 ALBERS, RICHARD ,... 61,139 Allen, Eddie ............... 25 Allen, Mike ........ 91,104,116 Amrein, Mary . . . An'drew, Janet . . . Anderson, J ahnie ..... Anderson, Ken . . . Apple, Tom . ..... . ARNOLD, CHRIS ARNOLD, MIKE ..... Ashley, Nina .... ASHLEY, ONA ...... Atwell, Dave ... .... .....130 ......23 72,73,116 .. 83,130 .....124 ..53,139 ..60,124 ...35,45, eo,36,139 59,61,130 ..............72,76,100,141 Audley, John .... .,..... 1 24 ....1l6 Baker, Tom .... BALDA, BILL . . . BALDA, RALPH Bandy, Patty ...... Barancik, Kathy ........ 59,1 16 BARNARD, FRANK . .83,86,139 Bartoszek, Teresa ..... 45 ,59,124 BASLER, BOB ........... 139 ...,139 .....124 Basler, Don .,.. ....... 1 30 Batenic, Laura . . . .... 45,124 Battle, Bob ........... 83,130 BAUER, BEBE ........... 139 BECKNER, BEVERLY ..... 139 Bedord, Chris ............. 116 Beechwood, Jean ..... 59,60,124 BELKA, JIM ...61,83,85,87,139 Bennett, Ann Patricia ..,... 116 Bens, Margaret ......... 35 ,116 Benz, Jeff ........ ...., 1 17 BERRY, DENISE .... ,... 1 39 Beth, Monica ....,. .... 1 17 Beverlin, Betty . . . . . . . .17 Beverlin, Greg ..... .... 1 17 Beverlin, Jim ,....... .... 1 24 BEVERLIN, JOHN ... ....139 Bezerra, Val ..... ....... Birch, John .... ..... 1 24 Bird, Jan .... ....... 1 30 Bizal, Maria .... .... 4 5 ,60,130 Bizal, Martha .... ..,.... 1 17 Black, Tim ..... Blanck, John .... BLANCK, TOM ....... 102,139 Boatman, Judy .,............ BOATMAN, PATTY ....... 139 BOBBITT, LESLIE . . . . . . .139 BOCK, TOM ...... .... 1 39 Boesche, Kevin .... .... 1 24 .....117 .....124 Boesche, Kirt ............. 117 BOLLIG, RICHARD ....... 139 Bolin, Janet .............. 117 Bolton, Roger ...... 35,104,130 Borchers, Claudette ........ 1 17 Boring, Jamie ............. 125 Bornheimer, Mary Ann ..... 59, ...................l13,117 Bova, Joe .....,..........,.. Bowden, Danny ............ 83 Bower, Mark .......... 91,117 Brandmeyer, Roxanne ...... 130 Brandt, Bob .... 61,83,94,95,13O Brandt, Dana .......... 59,117 Brasher, Eric .......... 90,125 Braun, Brad .... ....... 1 25 Braun, Steve .... . . . 102,125 BRENNAN, JIM .......... 139 Brennan, Tommy .......... 131 Bristow, Rob . . 100,102,103,125 Bromberg, Judy ............ 23 Brook, Irene .............. 17 Brooks, Chuck . . .6,35,59,6l,131 BROWN, BARNEY ........ 139 Brown, Tim ........ 90,102,125 BROWNFIELD, CLAUDIA . .139 Brunnert, Diane .....,..... 125 Bryant, Cindy , . . .... 59,117 Budai, Christine ....... 117,120 Budai, Mike ..... ..... 1 25 Budai, Terrance ........... 131 Buersmeyer, Larry ......... 117 BUGLER, MARY JO. .36,46,47, ..........48,50,52,53,6O,140 Burke, Liz ............... 117 Burnham , Barb ........... 131 Burns, Kathy ........ 35,59,117 Burroughs, Dave .......... 131 Burroughs, Maura .....,... 117 Buzan, Bill ......,..... 91,117 Buzan, Mary Pat . . . .... .125 Cahill, John .... .... 8 2,117 Cahill, Mike .... .... 9 1,117 CAHILL, TIM . . . .... .140 Cahill, William ............. 16 Call, Cathy ............... 125 CALL, MARY .... 41,44,60,140 Cameron, Joe ............. 125 Cameron, John .35,104,124,125 Camelia, Mike . ........... 131 CARNEY, JOAN ..... 59,60,140 Carr, Carolyn .... .... 6 0 ,131 Carrigan, Mary . .. .. . .131 Carter, Bonnie . . . .... .131 Carter, Joe ..... .,..,.. 1 17 Carter, Steve ......... 104,125 CASEY, FAITH ........... 140 Caton, Ron .. .12,35,6l,124,125 Cellitti, Diane ......... 42,131 CENTNER, PATTY ..... 37,140 CHANCE, MARK ......... 140 CHARLTON, BOB ........ 140 Chartrand, Lucy ........ 45 ,SO Christian, Mary Kay . CHRISTMAN, CHRIS Chrzanowski, Phil . . Cindrich, Cindy .... CISNEROS, MIKE . . Cisneros, Rita ..... Claisse, Claudia .... Clark, Harold ...... CLARK, KATHY . . Clark, Kevin .... Clark, Lee ..... Clark, Thomas . . . 59,60,131 . .125 ..35,140 .....117 .131 . . 59,125 44,45,131 ......17 .43,59,60 62,75,14O . . . . .131 ....125 ....117 CLAUS, MIKE ............ 140 Cleer, Anita ......... 45,60,131 Cleer, Shirley .............. 17 Cloughley, Mike ........... 125 Cloughley, Richard ........ 117 Clune, Christy ...... ..... 1 25 CLUNE, JOE ............. 140 Coatney, Mary Beth ........ 131 Coghlin, Colleen ....... 45 ,125 Coghlin, Mary Ann . . .45,60,131 Coleman, Mark ........... 117 Collins, Janet ...,......... 131 Collins, Mary Beth ......... 125 Commodore, Janet ........ 117 Conaghan, Bill ......... 91,117 Conaghan, Mary ........,.. 131 CONAUGHTON, GAIL ..,.. 140 Condry, Ellen Mary ........ 131 Conrad, Cheryl . . . .... .117 Conrow, Patty .... ..... 1 17 Cook, Jim ..... ..... 1 17 Cook, Mary ...... ..... 1 31 Cooney, Steve .... ...... 1 17 Corazzin, Tony ... ...91,117 Cornelius, Debbie . .. .... 35,131 Cornelius, Greg . . . ..... .90, ...................100,125 Cornelius, Sandy ..,....... 117 COSGROVE, STEVE .... 50,61, ..................36,83,140 Couch, Leslie ............. 131 Courtney, Charlotte ........ 117 Crandall, Joe .......... 83,131 Crandall, Steve .... . . . 91,117 Crew, Mike ...... ...., 1 25 Crittenden, Julie ....... 59,117 CROOKS, BILL ..... ..... 1 40 Crossland, Barb . . . .... .118 Crowe, Cathy ....... ..... 1 25 Crowley, Kathy ........... 118 CUMMINGS, JANET ....... 140 Cunningham, Diane ........ 125 Curry, Jack ....., ..... 1 25 Curtis, Paul . . . .... .118 D'Agostino, Julie .......... 125 D'Agostino, Mary . . 60,130,131 Dale, Maureen .... ...... 1 18 Dale, Michelle .... . . .45,125 Dalton, Pat .... ...... 1 5 Davis, Jack ............... 125 Dawson, Tim .......... 90,125 Dean, Kim ...... 35,60,130,131 Decha, Laurie ............. 35 DeCoursey, Marge .... 42,60,131 DECOURSEY, TOM ..... 38,52, Deming, Eleanor ........ 60,61 Dennihan, Colette .,..... 26,60 DENZEL, SUSIE ...... 137,141 Desmond, Patty ...... 45,60,131 Pettenwanger, Bob ........ 118 DETTENWANGER, JOHN ..... ...................137,141 DIEBOLD, JOE ...... 32,35,59, ..................61,76,141 DiMaio, Janet , . ........ 131 Ditzler, Jackie .... ...... 1 31 Ditzler, Mary . . . ..... .125 Dobel, Theresa .... . . . 59,118 DODD,JEFF... .... DOHERTY, DIANE .,...35,74, ....................77,141 Doherty,Sharon ....... 59,118 Dolan, Cathy ............. 118 DOLAN, MARTY ...... 53,141 DOLMAN, MIKE ..... 59,61,141 Dolrnan, Stephanie .....59,118 Donahue, Kathy ............. DONAHUE, MIKE ........ 141 Donnici, Jim ........ 59,61,131 Dooley, Mary Kay ......... 131 DOUGHERTY, JOHN .... 59,61 Dougherty, Tim ........... 125 DOW, PAUL ....,...... 83,85 DOWD, TERRY .......... 141 Downs, Laurie .....,... 60,131 Doyle, Kathy ....... 60,131,134 DOYLE, PATTY .......... 141 Drago, Cindy .......... 45 ,131 Dugan, Molly ............. 132 DUKICH, MARSHA ..... 35 ,43, .............59,60,75,76,141 DULCE, MARIA ............, Durbian, Maria ......... 59,125 DUVAL, NICK . . . DYER, CAROL . . . ....141 ....141 Eads, John ......... EADS, MARY ....... EDWARDS, LINDA Egbert, Diane ..... Eisler, Bob ..... Elmore, Bill ...... Englander, Scott . . English, Mary ..... ..59,125 Eads, Annie... .... .75,77,132 .74,75,76 ....60,142 ......12,74 .....125 .....125 ........118 ........132 English, Patty ...... 35,116,118 Erny, Jim ..... ........ 1 18 Esser, Becky .......... 35,132 Estrada, Estella . . .50,59,60,125 FALK, SANDY .41,44,62,77,142 Faltermeier, Dennis ........ 126 Faltermeier, Steve .' ........ 126 Farrar, Debbie ............ 118 FARRELL, MAUREEN . 60,142 Farrell, Russ .......... 91,118 FEIKERT, PAT . . . .... .142 Fenno, Julie ....., ..... 1 18 FENNO, PAULA .... ..... 1 42 Ferrara, Anthony .......... 126 Ferrell, Pam .............. 118 Fiorini, Andy ....... 91,104,118 Fisch, Fred ' .............. 132 Fischer, Linda ......... 45 ,126 FITZGERALD , TERRY .... 142 Fitzgerald, Tom ........... 1 18 FITZPATRICK, MARY PAT .142 Fitzpatrick, Tom .......... 1 18 Fladung, Trisha ........... 1 26 FLAHERTY, MIKE ..... 61,142 Flanigan, Carolyn ...... 59 ,118 FLA SPOHLER , DAVE ..... 142 Flores, Lou Ann .......... 118 Fogarty, Barb ............ 132 Fogarty, JoEl1en .... ..... 1 26 Foley, Kathleen ..... ..... 1 26 Folsom, Chainauldis ....... 13 2 Foster, Sharon .... ...... 1 26 Frazier, Bob .... .... 1 3 ,14 Frey, Dan .... ..... 1 18 275 GAINES, JANET .......... 142 GAINES, PAM ..,...... 45,142 Gaines, Patty ............. 126 GALLAGHER, BURKE . 37,142 Gallagher, Lori .... 41,44,60,132 Gallagher, Sheila ........ 35 ,59, ...................116,l18 Gallagher, Tim ..... 100,102,126 Galvin, Debbie .......,.... 126 Galvin, Denise ............ 13 2 GAMPPER, JERRIE .....,. 142 GARDNER, BRYAN ....... 142 GARNER, PAULA . . .42,44,142 Gamer, Phil ........... 91,118 Gaughan, Mary . . . ..... .132 HAPPER, THERESA ....... 143 HARE, BOB ....... 61,83,100, ................101,141,143 HARNDEN, ROGGY ...... 143 Harris, Brian .......... 91,118 HARRYMAN, JOAN ....... 143 Hartis, Karen ............. . . . Hartnett, Chris ......... 90,126 HARTZELL, CHRIS .... 46 ,143 HAUBER, MARY ......... 143 Hauber, Rose ............. 126 HAVER, JAN .... 42,46,60,143 I-Iayob, Mark .......... 90,126 Hayward, Missy .... ......... Hayward, Shelly .... .... 1 26 HEINZMAN, DAVE ....... 143 Gonzales, Sylvia . . . ...... 126 LOWRY, MIKE ........ 83,146 Geiger, Tom ..... .... 1 18 Geis,-Nan ........ .... 1 3 2 Gelpi, Patti .............. 118 GERAGHTY, MIKE ..... 83,84, ...........86,88,100,101,142 Geraghty, Susie ........ 43,126 Gerling, Brian . . . .....35,126 Gibbons, Kevin ........... 118 Gilford, Stacy ....... 60,61,132 GILL, CINDY ..... 42,46,47,48, Gill, Lisa ....... ......60,143 .....45,132 Gillam, Deland ..,. .... 1 32 Girten, Teresa . . . Gladbach, Joe . . . Glaszczak, Val . . . Glenn, Don ..... Gliniecki, Marek Gliniecki, Stefan .. ...... 126 Goff, Cindy ..... Gonzales, Paul . . . ....126 ....118 ....132 ....126 .. .... 126 ........132 .....20,101 Gorman, Janet . ........... 132 GORMAN, JIM . ...... 129,143 Gorman, Kathy . . . ..... .118 Gorman, Terese . ...... ....... Graham, Loretta Grantham, Robyn .....,.60,132 ......45,126 .......126 Heffron, Dave ..... HELBING, MEG ....... 46,143 Hendricks, Ann ........ 59,118 Hendricks, Jim ..... HENDRICKS, MARGARET .... Hendricks, Mark ....... 90,126 HENNIER, SUSAN 35,45,60,143 Hensler, Joannie HENSLER, MARK .... 126,143 Hensler, Patty . Hepker, John .... Hepker, Pat Herdoiza, Lisa . . . . . . . .100 ..59,60,143 ffiii Heying, Ginny . . . ..,... .118 Hickey, Bill ........... 90,126 Hickey, Pat ........ 82,102,126 Hickey, Tom ......,... 90,118 Hight, Susan . . . .45,59,126 Hill, Cindy .... . .45,59,126 Hirt, Anne .... .... 6 0,127 HIRT, MIKE ................ HODES, DICK ....... 61,83,143 Hoedl, Mark ..... .... 9 1,119 HOEDL, PATTY Hoepfner, Karen Hoffman, Jerry .... ......143 ...,127 Jolly, Suzanne ..... .... 1 27 JONES, DENISE . . . . . . .144 Jordan, Larry .... ...,133 Jordan, Margaret . .. ... .119 Judge, Patty ..... ..... 1 27 Judge, Stephen . . .... 37,133 Kane, Daniel .. . . . . 100,102 Karson, Jody ...... .... 1 33 Katzer, Dwayne .... .... 1 27 Katzer, Tim ....... .... 1 19 Kavanaugh, Debbie ........133 Kearns, Sally .......... 35 ,119 KEARNS, SUSAN ......... 144 Kearns, Terri ..... ...35,59,127 KEITH, KEVIN ...... 75,77,144 Kellerman, Carol ....... 59,119 Kellerman, Kevin ........ 35 ,91, .........,..........116,119 Kellerman, Steve ..... 94,95 ,133 Kelley, Mary Lou . .52,53,76,133 Kempin, Kathy ........ 59,119 Kennally, Kathleen ..... 59 ,127 KENNALLY, MARY ....... 144 KENNEY, BILL ........ 35,62, .......,..........74,76,l44 KENNY, LAURA ......... 144 Ketter, Jim .............. 119 Keyes, Kathy ........ 45 ,59,127 Kidder, Bill .... .......127 Kieffaber, Bev ......... 59 ,127 Kietzman, Randy .......... 119 Kuke, Marcia ......... ' ..... 23 KILGORE, CHARLEY ..... 61, ....................83,144 KILGORE, PATTI ....... 35 ,42, ........... .60,74,76,141,144 Kilgore, Terri .......... 35,127 King, Greg ............... 1 19 King, Jenny .... ... .45,133 Kirby, Dennis ......... 91,119 Kirkham, Kellie ........ 59,119 LALLY, VICKI .... . . .145 Lamb, Rusty ...... ..... 1 27 LAMBERT, MIKE ......... 144 LANDER, CATHY . . . 32,35,59, 60,75 ,76,l45 LANDES, STEVE ...... 61,145 Landes, Terri ...... Lanning, Christy . . . Lanning, Terry .... .....127 .....127 ....35,119 LANNING, TIM . . . .... .145 Latz, Jane ............... 119 LATZ, MARTY ......... 35,60, ................127,138,145 Latz, Mary ....... Laughlin, Terri .... ....42,127 .......119 LEARY, ANN .... . . .145 Leary, Tim ..... ., .119 Lechner, James ... ...133 Lee, John .... ........ Legler, Pat . .. .... .119 Leins, Ed ...... ..... 1 33 LEINS, JOAN .... ..... 1 45 Leins, Leo ........ ..... 1 27 LEITTEM, SALLY ........ 145 Lenihan, Donna .... ..... 1 33 LeRoy, Kevin ............ 119 LESSLIE, CHERYL ....... 145 Lesslie , Jennie ..... ..... 1 27 Lewin, Margaret .............. LINTON, SALLY ....... 35,41 ..................44,60,145 Lippold, Dean ........ 104,119 Lippold, Jack .............. 91 Lippold, Terry ..... 100,103,127 LISSON, DAVE ...... 59,60,145 Lisson, Patty ............. 127 Lobner, Pamela ........... 133 Greene, Bob ...... ....... 2 3 Greene, Cindy ...... .... 1 18 Greenlee, Mary Beth ....... 126 Greer , Ellen ........ .... 1 26 Hogue, Richard ..,. .... 1 33 Holleron, Tim ... ....119 Hopkins, Dave . . . ..... .127 Hoskin, Kathy ............... KIRKPATRICK, JIM ....... 144 Kirkpatrick , Kathy ........... Kissell, Tim .... .83,100,102,133 Klein, Ann Marie ............. GREGAR, JOE ........... 143 Gregar, Margie ......... 45,126 GREGARSON, MARY ..... 143 Gross, B111 ............... 126 GROSS, RICHARD ........ 143 Growe, Laura .......... 43,126 Growney, Martha .......... 126 Guenther, Chris . . . ..... .118 Guenther, Katrina ...... 45 ,13 2 Guenther, Liza ....... 45 ,59 ,126 Guillaume, Linda Gustafson, Gene ..........126 ..........132 GUSTAFSON, ROBERT .... 143 Gutknecht, Heidi .......... 118 Gutknecht, Mary Haake, Jan .... Hake, Anne . . . Hale, Connie . . . Haley, Mary . . . Halpin, Jeff . . . Hannon, Mike . . 59,6O,61,132 ....132 ......126 ....59,126 ....132 ....118 ......l32 Hannon , Teresa ........ 5 9 ,1 18 Happer, Andrew Happer, Maureen 276 ..... ..16 ....126 Hosty, Janet . . . .35,45,127 HOSTY, TERI ....... 46,60,144 HOWE, MIKE ..... 32,35,50,53 . ........ 59,61,62,83,l37,144 Humphrey, Sue .... .......119 I-Iund, Malcolm ........ 83,133 HUNTOON, PAT . . . .......144 Huppe, Gary .......... 61,133 Hutsler, Charlene . . . ........17 HUTZENBUHLER, NANCY .144 Hyland, Shaun ..... .......119 INDELICATO, ELENA ..... 35 , Jacob, Sandy .... Jenkins, Margo . . . Jenkins, Patty . . . Jensen, Erik ....... Johansen, Roy ..... Johnson, .. . .52,144 ........23 ....59,119 ......133 .......119 ..13,25,82, ... 104,105 .......119 JoHNsoN, JENNIFER ..... 53, ....................60,144 Kloster, Janice ...... 35 ,116,119 KLOSTER, JOANN . . .42,46,144 Kloster, Karen ............ 133 Kolarik, Anne ......... 60,127 Kooken, Don .... .....133 Kooken, Karen ...... .... 1 27 KORB, JENNIFER ....145 Kraft, Judy .... . .. ..... 119 Krause, Barb . . . Krause, Bill .... Kueser, Pam . . . , ....45,127 .....127 .....127 Kuhn, Tim ............... 119 KUNZ, MIKE ....... 59,61,72, ..,.........100,101,103,145 Kunz, Terry ........ 59,119,120 Lacy, Jim ...... Lacy, Peggy .... .......119 ......59,119 LACY, STEVE ...... 59,61,145 Lacy, Susan ..... .... 5 9,119 Lacy, Tom ........ ..... 1 27 LAGUE, DENISE ......... 145 LaGue, Kris ..... .... 4 3,119 LaGue, Nina . . . .... 42,133 Laing, Steve .... .....1l9 LOCKE, BETSEY ......60,146 Lopez, Jackie .......... 59,119 Lopez, Vickie .,.. ..... 1 27 Lopez, Willie ... ....119 Love, Nancy ..... ..... 1 19 Lucas, Mary Ann ... . . . 13,62 Lutz, Jane ...... ...,127 LUTZ, KAREN .... .... 1 46 Lutz, Kevin ....... .... 1 19 LYNAM, LORI .... ..... 1 46 Lynch, Chris ..... .... 9 1,119 Lynch, Craig ..... ....... 1 33 Lynch, Pat ............ 91,120 Lyons, Mary Lynn . ........ 127 Macan, Chuck ...... 83,104,133 Maciel, Joe ....... .......... Magerl, Chuck .... .... 7 7,133 Magerl, J ackle ............ 120 MAHER, DEBI ........... 146 Maher, Greg ...... 35,84,90,127 Mahler, Gwen ............ 120 MAHONEY, BILL ...... 83,146 Mahoney, Jean ,........... 127 Majerle, Jim .............. 13 3 MALACHEK, CHUCK ...... 146 Malinowski, Ken .......... 127 Malinowski, David .... . . .13 3 Malinowski, Jim .... Mance, Gary ..... MANCE, TOM .... Manning, Pat ....... ...133 ,. . .127 ...146 .....127 Manning, Sheila ........ 60,133 Manning, Virgina . . . ..... ,.17 ......38,147 Prrotte, Mary ............. 128 SALERNO, SARAJO ...... 46, Reilly, Terry .... Marciniak, Linda .......... 120 MARCINIAK, MIKE .... 95,146 Markey, Damaris .......... 133 MARKEY, DREW .35,38,60,146 Markey, Tim . . . 91,104,120,123 Markl, Renee .............. 59 MARTIN, JANICE . . .30,46,146 Martin, Phiuip .... .......... Martincich, Eric .... ..... 1 33 Martincich, Keith ....... 91 ,120 Martindale, Bill . . ..... 133 Marx, Cheryl ..... ....... 1 20 Marx, Georgene ........ 60,133 Massa, Bob .......... 59,61,134 MAYERLE, GARY ,....... 146 MAYSE, LARRY ......... 146 McCarthy, Bill ...... 91,104,120 McCarthy, Marcie ...... 35,127 McCarthy, Shellie ......... 120 McCARTY, JANET ........ 146 MCCONNELL, SUE .... ..... McConniff, Maureen ....... 127 McCoy, Richard ...... ..,. 1 20 McCue, Eileen ..... .... 1 27 McCURNIN, PAUL ... ...,146 McDonald, David .......... 127 McDONALD, MIKE . . . . . . . . McGinley, BeBop ..... .... 1 27 MCGRAW, CATHY ........ 146 McHENRY, SUE .......... 146 McKenna, Bob .... 83,84,86,134 McKenna, Toni Ann ..,.... 120 McNally, Chris ......... 91,120 McREYNOLDS, STEVE . 61,146 McVEY, DIANE .......... 146 McVey, John ............. 120 McWilliams, Janice ......... 35, ..............59,60,130,134 Meador, Carol ......... 60,127 Meara, Sandy ........ 37,45 ,127 Medina, Debbie ...... 35,59,120 MENDOZA, PA'ITY .... 35,146 Mercer, Kitty .... Q ........ 134 Metzger, Diane ,........... 128 Metzger, Marianne ...... 59,120 METZGER, RICH ...... 61,146 Meyer, Randy .... .... 9 0,128 Milazzo, Leah ............ 120 MILLER, BOB ....... 53,60,77, ................137,138,147 Miller, Chuck ............. 120 Miller, Jack .... ..... 9 1,120 Miller, John .... . . .128 Miller, Maureen ........... 120 Miller, Nancy ............. 128 Miller, Nancy ..... 35,59,60,134 Miller, Steve ........ 90,104,128 Minenna, Joe . .. ..... 37,134 Mohlman, Len .......... 27,82 Montgomery, Dolores . . . 60,134 Moore. Linda ............. 134 Mora, .VIary .... . . . Moran, Phillip .... ..... . Morgan, Gina ..... ..... 1 20 Morrison, Cathy ........ 59,128 Morrison, Janice . . . .... .120 Moulthrop, Tim ...... ....... Mulford, Luis ............. 134 MULLANE, MELINDA . .46,l47 MULLlN, MARY ..... 75,76,147 MULLOY, MARY ......... 147 MULVIHILL, JOANNE ..... 147 Murphy, Dan ............. 120 Murphy, Dorothy Murphy, Michele Murphy, Paul . . . MURPHY, STAN Myers, Dan .... .. ...12,27 ....134 ....128 ....147 MYERS, KATHLEEN ...... 147 Myers, Paul .... Nagle, Jack .... NAGLE, NANCY Navickas, Judy . . Neff, Dan ...... Nelthorpe, Mark .......91,12o ......91,120 ., . .59,60,128 .........128 ......90,128 Passino, Dan .... Patterson , Lesa ,... ..... 1 21 Patterson, Yvonne ...... 59,121 PATTISON, TOM .........148 Pavel, Sharon .......... 59,121 Pavicic, Susi ..... .. . . 35,121 PAYNE, PAULA . . . . . . .148 Perez, Bob . .... . .....128 Rost, Bill ..... .... 1 3,15,33 Rote, Bob ...... ROTE, KATHY . . . Roza, Linda ...... ......121 ....149 ....121 Rudolph, Karen ..... .... 1 21 Ruebelman, Angela ......... 17 RUES, AUDRY . . . Ruhl, Sarah ..... Rusnak, Linda .... Rusnak, Nancy . . . Ryan, Mary K. . . . ..'.60,149 ...59,128 ...59,128 ......121 ...60,134 Newman, Jim ........ 61,83,134 Newman, Sue .... L ........ 134 Nickle, Denise . . . .... 53,128 Nicolace, Karl ............ 120 Nicolace, Paul ....... 60,83,134 NOACK, NANCY .43,60,62,147 Noack, Tom .......... 102,128 Noelthorpe, Tim .......... 120 NOHINEK, JANINE . .59,60,147 Nohinek, Bill ............. 128 Normile, Kerry .... .... 1 34 Noonen, Barbara ........... 16 NOONEN, DENISE ...... 53,60, .................76,l37,147 NORTH, GREG .............. North, Larry .......... 91,120 Novick, Chip ....... 35,120,134 O'Brien, Bernadette ........ 128 O'Conne1l, Linda ..... 45,60,134 O'CONNELL, MARTY ..... 59, ....................61,147 O'CONNELL, TERRI ...... 42, ....................44,147 O'CONNOR, BILL ........ 148 O'CONNOR, KAREN ...... 43, Perkins, Katie . . . .... 60,134 Perrin, Nancy .... .... 1 28 Perry, Ken ........ ..... 2 4 Perusich, Pat ........ ..... 2 7 PETERSON, JULEE ....... 148 Ponchur, Mark ....... 83,85,134 Popek, Ron .... ..,.... 1 28 Porter, Jim ...... . . . 104,134 Powers, Steve ...... ..... 1 28 Pretz, Mary Evelyn ......... 24 PRICE, BOB ............. 148 PRIOR, JEFF ,...... 35,37,59, ..............6l,62,138,148 Puhr, Karen .............. 128 PUHR, MIKE ................ Pullo, Betsy ..... ....... Purvis, Robert . . . .... .128 Pyle, Brian , .... ....... 1 28 PYLE, KEVIN ....... 35,5 2,59, ....61,62,148 Pyle, Rick ...... ....... 1 21 PYLE, SHARON .. . .. . .148 QUINN,JIM.., Quirk, Jeanne .... ..... 1 28 RAINS, TERRI .... .... 1 48 Ramos, Cecilia . . . . . . .121 Ratkey, Gloria . . . .... .128 RAYDO, CHRIS ......,... 148 ..................47,49,149 SAND, MARI BETH ...,. 35 ,43, ...............50,53,60,149 Sanders, Betsy ..........., 121 Schaefer, Karen ........ 59,128 Schauf, Kimberly .... .... 1 21 Schepers, Mark ........... 128 Schepers, Paul ..........,.. 35 Scherer, Kathy .... 60,61 ,76,134 Schleicher, Carol .......... 134 Schliecher, Kathy ...... 60,134 SCHLIECHER, KENNY .... 149 SCHLIECHER, MIKE ...... 149 Schleper, Lisa ...,..... 43 ,122 SCHMIDT, JANICE ........... Schmidt, Mark ...... .... 1 28 SCHMIDT, STEVE ........ 149 Schmidtberger, Linda . . .45,134 Schmidtberger, Dale .91,104,122 Schofield, Mary Ellen ...... 122 Schowengerdt, Craig ....... 122 Schowengerdt, Mark ....... 129 SCHOWENGERDT, SUSIE . . 46, ..................47,48,149 Schreiner, Frank .... 83,105,135 SCHULZ, MIKE .......... 150 Schulz, Mary ............. 129 O'Connor, Marty O'Connor, Sheila O'DOWD, JOHN O'Dowd, Laura . ....75,77,148 .........121 .35,59,124,128 .....,...148 .....128 Reardon, Bill ......... 13,18,66 Recker, Kathy ......... 59,121 i1E1LLY, DENNIS ..... 134,148 Reilly, Jeannie ......... 5 9 ,121 ....83,134 O'Dowd, Mary . . . O,Gara, Bill .... O'Gara, Cindy ...., O,Gara, Kathy ..... .......121 ....91,121 .......134 .......l21 O'GARA, MARY ANN ......., O'Malley, Mary Ellen O'Neill, Kathy ..... O'Neill, Peggy ..... .......121 .. .... 121 ......26 O'Rourke, Danny ...... 83,134 O'Shea, Janine ....... 45,59,128 O'Shea, Tim ..... Oshman, Rick . . . Owens, Harold . . . Owens, Mike . . . Owsley, Linda . . . Owsley, Martin . . Padberg, Larry ..... PALERMO, DAVE . Palermo, Debbie . . . Palermo, Jackie .... PAPPA, JOSE ... Parente, James . . . Parker, Prudy ...... Parsons, Jeffrey .... Passen, Leslie ...... .......134 .....128 .....24 ...,128 .....134 ....91,121 ........21 ....61,148 .59,60,134 ...59,121 .flffiia ......128 .91,104,121 ......12l Reilly, Tim ....... ..... 1 21 Reintjes, Maureen ......... 128 Reistroffer, Denise ...... 59,121 Regan, Julie ..... ..... 1 34 Rellihan, Barb . . . Rellihan, Debbie . . . .... .134 Renteria, Ampero ....... 35,50 Rettenmaier, Denise . .35,45,134 REYHLE, LINDA ...... 76,148 Ring, Michele ........... 37,44, ....128 ,............45,59,60,62,148 RIORDAN, KEVIN ........ 148 Riordan, Seana .... .... 1 28 RISCOE, JOE ..... ..... 1 48 Riscoe, Mike .......... 61,134 RIVERA, HECTOR . . .35,50,149 Roberts, Dan .......... I. . .134 ROBERTSON, JEFF . . . 100,149 Robies, Bob ........ 90,100,128 Robies, Joe .... ...... 9 1,121 Roche, Kathy ............ 128 RODE, PAM .... ......... 1 49 ROEDERER, LARRY ...... 149 RODGERS, PATTI ........ 149 ROHDE, HANK . . . . . . .149 Rome, Herbert . , . ..,. . .16 Rome, Kathleen ........ 59,121 Schutte, Lisa ...... 4 ....... 129 SCHWAB, MARY FRANCE .149 Schweers, Jan ............ 122 SCHWEERS, JILL . 38,60,62,149 Scofield, Catherine ......... 16 Scurlock, Mary Beth .......129 Shaffer, Kathy ............ 128 SHAW, MIKE ............ 149 Sheahan, John ..... .90,102,128 Sheridan, Steve ........... 1 35 SHERRILL, CHRIS ........ 149 Shipley, Pat ............... 27 SHONDELL, DEBBIE .... 37,43, ..................60,62,150 Shondell, Robyn ....... 59,128 Shondell, Steve . . . . . . 83,135 Shortell, Merrilyn ............ Shortell, Tom . . . .... 104,128 Sister Anna . . . Sister Jane . ..... Sister Johanna .... .......21, .....24 ....20,62 Sister Josephine ............ 26 Sister Juliana ...... Sister Martina ..... Sister Mildred ..... . . . . .11 12,21,33,34 .....36,20 SIELEMAN, PAM ......... 150 Slatinsky, Janie . . . Smith, Cindy . . . Smith, Elaine . . . .....135 .....122 ......122 Smith, Eleanor ......... 37 ,129 Smith, Jim .......... 59,60,129 Smith, Marietta ........... 122 277 Smith, Shannon ..... Smith, Vince ..... Snider, Dave . . . Snider, Tami ...,. Sokol, Robert .... Solem, J 1m ......... SONDAY, BARB .... Soptic, Mike ....... Sosna, Chris ........ Sosna, Mark ........ Spaeth, Phil ........ Spellman, Jayne ..... Spurgeon, Robert . . STACK, DEBBIE . . . Stallbaumer, Ann .... ......129 . . . 61,135 ...,.129 ..., .122 ..... .129 . . . . . .129 .46,47,150 . . . . . .135 61,101,135 .35,91,122 ...61,135 ......122 .....122 .....150 ......122 Stallbaumer, Mike ......... 129 STALLBAUMER, SUSAN . . .150 STANTON, BARB ......... 150 Sweeney, Mike . . .5,35,61,83,135 Swift, Mary ....,...... 59,122 Swortwood, Linda .....,.... 16 TAGGERT, CONNIE ......... Taylor, Cathy ......... 45,129 Teaford, Joe ......... 102,129 Vander Pluym, Frances ..... 129 Van Garsse, Jean ..... 45 ,6O,135 Van Garsse, Jody .......... 129 Van Garsse, Lee . . . .....,.16 Van I-Iecke, Bill ......... 23,83 VanLerberg, Alex ......... 129 VAN LERBERG, PAULA . . .150 Van Maven, Bob ........... 123 Thebo, Ronnie .... ...... 1 22 Theno, Sheryl ...... .....135 Theobald, Maureen ........ 122 THIES, GREG ...... Thies, Rita ..... . .59,122 Thomas, Bill . . . . 105,122 Thomas, Mike ....... 34,83,135 THORNE, TERRI ...... 60,150 Thorpe, Liz ...... . . . 18,122 Thurman, Brenda ....... 5 9,122 Stanton, Chris ............ 129 Stephanz, Jerry ........ 91,122 Stilwell, Dan ............. 135 Stilwell, Mary . . . 35,60,l24,l29 Storm, Mitch .,.,...... 83,135 Strick, Mary ........... 59,135 Stueve, Mike ..... .... 9 0,129 Stueve, Michele ........ 59,129 Sturdivan, John ...... 60,552,129 Sulkowski, John . .53,75,76,135 SULLIVAN, JENNI ........ 150 Sullivan, Jerry ........,.... 16 SULLIVAN, MOLLY . .,... 150 Sullivan, Nancy ............ 16 Sullivan, Theresa .......... 1 35 Sullivan, Tom ........ 25 ,8 3 ,91 Summero ur, Mark ......... 135 Summers, Steve . . . Sutera, Charlie .... .....l35 ...91,122 Sutera, Jay ............ 83,135 SVOBODA, SUSAN . . . . 60,150 Svoboda, Tom ......... 91,122 Sweeney , Kathy ..... ..... 1 22 278 Tice, Mary ....... Tierney, Tim . . . Timmons, Bob .... Todd, Gregory .... ...... 1 22 Todd, Joe ..... ...91,122 Todd, Mary . . . ffiffiid .....122 . . . . .133 Torres, Ron ................. Torrey, Genelle ........... 122 TRAMPOSH, MAUREEN . . .52, ....................60,150 Trausch, Laura .... ..... l 23 Trausch, Maureen ......... 123 Tremonti, Mary ........... 129 Tushaus, Kirk ...... 91,104,123 Tylicki, Walt ........ 24 ,83,113 UNDERHILL, JAN . . .41,53,1so VACEK, CHERYL ...... 3s,s9, ..................60,62,15'0 Vacek, Karen ........ 35 ,60,135 Van Thullenar, Diane .... 59,123 VATER, DEBBIE ......... 150 Vater, Doug .............. 135 Vater, Susie .............. 123 VEDROS, VAL 35 ,43 ,60,138,150 Venneman, Betty ..... 45 ,60,135 Villegas, Donna .............. Viscek, Robert .... ..... 1 35 Viveros, Esther ..... ..... 1 23 Viveros, Mary Lou ...... 59,129 Vogt, Debby ............. 123 Voorhes, Karen ...... 129,45 ,59 Vyhanek, Annette ......... 123 Vyhanek, Martha .... .... 1 29 Walahoski, Roberta ..... 59,123 Walsh, Larry ....... ........ WALSH, LARRY . . . .... .150 WALSH, BILL ............ 150 WARNOCK, RUTH ........ 150 Westermeyer, Fred ............ WHALEN, KATHY . . .59,60,151 Whalen, Kevin ..........., 135 Whalen, Susan ....... 59,6O,l29 White, Brian. . . ...... .135 White, Jeff ...... .... 8 2,123 WHITE, MARK ..... Wicher, Julie .,........... 135 Wiedeman, Mary Ann . . .45 ,129 Wilcox, Royce ......... 59,123 Wilkes, Tom ...... 61,83,90,l35 ...,151 WILLEY, JOE ............ 151 Wimer, Cathy ............. 123 WINDISCH, DIANE ....... 151 Wittorf, Mark ............. 135 Wolff, Bob ........ Y .... 91,123 Wolski, Tessie ......... 59,123 WOODWARD, PAT ........ 151 Wright, Gary ............. 123 Wright, Ron ........ 90,102,129 Wuller, Ron ................. Wuller, Rosemary ...... 5 9 ,123 WATKINS, JEANNIE .59,60,151 Watkins, Jim ...... . 123,150 Watkins, Mark . . ...... 135 .....l29 Watkins, Tom . . Wavada, Jamie .... . . .59,129 Weidmann, Leon .... Weilert, Barbara . . . Weingart, Steve . . . .. .77,l35 Weitkamp, Jack ... ...6l,135 WELLS, GERRY .... Wessling, Connie .... Westerman, Lorene . . . .....129 .....135 .....150 ....,123 ....17 Yarsulik, Beth ... ....135 Yeado, Bill .... .... 1 23 Yeamans, Sue .. . .. . .129 Zabel, Debbie . .. . . . .123 Zeleznak, Jim ... ... .129 Zillner, Greg .... .... 1 35 Zimmer, Buddy . . . .... 26,52 Zimola, A11 ..... ..... 2 6 Zimola, Tina .... ..,. 1 23 ZIPF, ELLEN ... . . . .151 Zipf, Teresa . . . .. . .129 Zirfas, Janice ...... ...... 1 23 Zishka, Sandy ......... 59,123 ZUCHOWSKI, B os ...... s9,so, ..................94,95,1s1 Mn: , . ,W Ma, . I, ff' ' as fpxk , 5 4' Jay, .tw ,M , V M ,yn , W ff Vw 4 1, ,' M , M V-f ikfi ' M' :wwf fwwfm ' , if N -ff ' 'M' V1 'W' ffm, ' 4 WVIX ' Z1 '7 931 M ,I,, mf' , A 've 3 ,,,, I -y 1 f M, lixxfmlfqg, Mg M' Z ,fngk .W 9, V' ' ff-W M ,M FV, .fa ,M ,W ,Wm www A 4 MMMM fn W 1 f 1. ' 1 Y MW, ,., , WW . , A k' !uQlirivvPbWuWxvZ4-W4 - fa .4 P 'wwf-,-K' ww, vm, -Q: , .,,v,,M Q, .1 2 , ,f.MW.,. 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