Lillis High School - Lillislog Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

5 LILLISLOG Volume 27, 1970 Lillis High School Kansas City, Mo. Table of Contents Autumn 8 Winter 62 Spring 90 Advertisements 132 Index 138 Weave the Web of the Year The WEB of AUTUMN Sister Dolores Sister Mary David 10 Administrators Seek to Guide and Counsel Returning as principal. Sister Delores seeks to make education more relevant as we enter upon a new decade. To assist in scheduling, a new magnetic schedule board has been installed in the telephone room adjoining Sister's office. Although Father Francis has the added responsibility of vice principal this year, he still finds time for guidance in his capacity as chaplain and senior Ethics instructor. Lillis is no stranger to Sister Mary David, although she is new to the present student body. Beside being available to the girls for guidance, she is bookkeeper for the school as well as a Math and Religion teacher. Showing concern for the present and future of the students, our new counselor, Mr. Amick, not only counsels individuals but frequently appears in homerooms with important informa- tion for future college students. Father Francis Left: Mr. Amick 11 New Lillis Faculty Discover Irish Spirit Coach Wichmann A former graduate of Lillis, Coach Wichmann is busy with Health, Psychology, Phys. Ed. and coaching. Another new coach, Mr. McGuire handles a full schedule of English along with his Qpaching duties. Director of Religious Education and resident of St. James parish. Father Charles Tobin is seen weekly at Lillis for freshmen Religion. Spending the summer in France, Sister Carmen returns to teach French, Spanish, and Religion and is French Club advisor. A native of Puerto Rico, Sister Juanita teaches Spanish and Religion besides moderating the Spanish Club. Miss Patterson, Benedictine postulant, teaches World Culture, American History, and is Civics Club moderator. Coach Mintner, who continues as Varsity coach and Drivers Ed. instructor also directs the Lillis Job Corps. As our new girls Phys. Ed. instructor, Mrs. Barrington also teaches Health and Typing. Coach McGuire Father Monroe from Redemptorist teaches junior Religion. Father Tobin, Sister Carmen, Sister Juanita Coach Mintner, Mrs. Barrington Father Monroe Miss Patterson 13 Faculty Looks Ahead to the Seventies Father Daniel, a Benedictine from St. Aloysius Parish, teaches Sophomore Religion. Besides a busy schedule of sports, Coach Conrardy trains students for secretarial jobs. A part time teacher in the English Department, Mr. Conry keeps sophomores busy with literature and composition. Training students for the business world. Miss Milner teaches Shorthand and Office Practice. Last year a student teacher at Lillis, Miss Menser returns as a full time History teacher, as well as directing Pep Club activities. Another member of the History Department, Sister Genevieve teaches World Culture and American History. She also is co-ordinator of Lillis students who teach religion at Assumption Parish on Saturdays. Sister Adella teaches all Latin and Geometry classes this year as well as being advisor to the Latin Club. Mr. Hunt, a new addition to the English Department, teaches Senior English, Drama, and Speech. Father Daniel Coach Conrardy 14 Mr. Conry, Miss Milner 16 Sister Norma, Sister Julia Teachers Strive to Make Studies Relevant Sister Seraphine, returning this year to teach Biology, experiments with new teamwork methods of learning. Father Jerry Waris, from St. Therese’s parish teaches sophomore Religion. Sister Norma includes both boys and girls in her homemaking classes. Our new librarian. Sister Julia, when not helping someone find research material, teaches American History. A former graduate of Lillis, Coach Turner teaches American History, World Culture and Health. Bringing out the artistic talents of her students. Sister Gratia prepares them for the future. A new teacher at Lillis, Mr. Ackerman teaches Algebra, General Science and Mixed Chorus. Miss Madden, a new teacher in the English department, also is advisor of the Lillistrator. Sister Gratia Facts and Fluency Figure 4 in School Life Making music at Lillis, Sister Aniceta instructs the choral groups, the band, the Music appreciation classes and also has a Religion class. Father McGuire, from Assumption parish, coordi- nates and teaches sophomore and junior Religion classes. Returning from a European summer of travel and study, Sister Mary Ruth teaches English and Printing and is also Yearbook advisor. Scientifically-minded students experiment in Sister deMontfort's Physics and Chemistry classes. She also teaches Math IV and Algebra I. Mrs. Cox, part-time teacher at Lillis has two English classes. Making lunchtime the favorite of everyone's day. Sister Loretta and Mrs. Briones prepare all sorts of surprises in the kitchen. Mrs. Mintner efficiently accomplishes the various tasks in the school office which keeps the day running smoothly. Sister Aniceta Father McGuire Sister Mary Ruth 18 19 Free Expression Weaves Through 20 Art Curriculum Free expression is Sister Gratia's ambition for this year's Arts and Crafts Department. The art room is converted into an open workshop for the develop- ment of artistic abilities. This is an advantage for those students willing to spend their free time working on the type of art that best expresses their feelings. Besides painting, candle-making, ceramics, and drawing. Sister introduces her students to new kinds of art, weaving and sculpture. The students not only learn the techniques of weaving but are able to transfer their knowledge into practical use by making scarfs. While doing research on Egyptian sculpture, students are so interested they experiment with their own talents and create impressive pieces of art. It is evident that art is free expression and with the students' co-operation, Sister Gratia makes her arts and crafts classes enjoyable during the advancement of art at Lillis. Left: Sister Gratia instructs her students in a more practical art which calls for looms. Vicki Rodriguez and Marie Perez have learned how to weave and are quite proud of their colorful winter scarfs. Right: Students benefit from the art that Sister Gratia exhibits in the art workshop. Below: Fred Rodriguez, after studying Egyptian art, created a piece of sculpture and is explaining it to Debbie Hall and Genece Wheeler, two other art students. 21 Secretaries of the 70s Are in the Making The business staff this year has a new instructor. Miss Milner, who is teaching the junior and senior girls Shorthand as well as Office Practice and Typing. Miss Milner is teaching the girls a new way of learning shorthand, through Shorthand baseball. It is a different approach and the girls learn more in an enjoyable way. It is played with individual letters, phrases, or sentences depending on how much the girls know. Miss Milner also instructs the senior girls in Office Practice in which they are learning to make their own files. This will help them when they take on the duties and responsibilities of a legal secretary, which they may one day be. Coach Conrardy is teaching Bookkeeping and Typing classes for his fourth year at Lillis. He has found that using the overhead projector results in better understanding of the work for the students in Bookkeeping. Coach also teaches Typing I and II. He lets the students do most of the work on their own and continues with the usual timings for speed and accuracy. Mary Buckman adds figures on the adding machine for Bookkeeping class while Steve Lunn looks on. 22 Miss Milner instructs students in Shorthand dictation. Debbie Mintner and Vickie Ochoa learn the usefulness of the dictaphone in Office Practice. Seniors Mary Ann Brucken and Marina Maize type diligently in their Typing II class. Above: Mr. Hunt's acting stu- dents perform a pantomime of an electric saw cutting a log. Below: Bob Garcia, Brent Al- len and Connie Guerra relive the play The Miracle Worker in Miss Madden's class. New Insights Gained Through Literature There are several new teachers in the English Department this year. The sophomores and juniors develop a greater comprehension in Mrs. Cox's interpretive reading classes while Miss Madden's freshmen and juniors focus on a literary appreciation through novels and creative writing. Coach McGuire assists those students who need help with reading, writing, and reciting. Besides Sister Ruth's introduction of Afro-American literature, her students also view and make movies. A part time teacher, Mrs. Brice came to Lillis the second semester. Mr. Hunt helps his seniors realize that to be aware of language spoken can be freshly stimulating as well as informative and entertaining. Left: Donna Zachary is practicing an excerpt from The Lady Is Not For Burning . Below: Helen Lunn and Rosemary Rhodes contri- bute to the discussion of Les Miserables. Students are eagerly attentive as Sister Norma shows them how to prepare peach cobbler. Home Ec Classes Train Future Homemakers In the Home Ec department this year we again have the boys Home Ec class because of its popularity last year. All the cooking classes are becoming experts in making sweet breads, while the clothing classes are making stylish pant suits to wear to our football games. The girls' cooking classes are learning to plan and prepare delicious, well-balanced meals. The tantalizing aroma of the baking food made mouths water as it slowly filled halls and classrooms. Charnel la Smart adjusts the stitch for her attractive jumper she is making. Sheryl Addison, Teresa Smith, and Carol Hernandez help Karen Sprigden in cutting her new dress. 26 Mike Hiller turns up the gas as Roger Garcia lights the fire. Amado Tamayo tests the seasoned meat as Nick Mendoza stirs the sauce. Marian Davis prepares muffins with approving glances from Teresa Smith, Sheryl Addison and Mary Ann Zi ner. Study of Foreign Language Promotes Peace is the product of understanding. Latin, French, and Spanish teachers teach culture through the study of language in hopes that students will come to better understanding of others. Latin, the basis of all romance languages, is taught by Sister Adella. Concentrating on Latin history, mythology, and culture. Sister teaches Latin I and II classes. Sister Carmen emphasizes French culture first semester followed by grammar and conversation second semester in her French I and II classes. Sister uses many audio-visual aids in her teaching. Students learn Spanish under both Sister Juanita and Sister Carmen. The theme for Spanish I is Latin America and Her People , while Spanish II and III students study Spain and Her People . Bulletin boards, lab, magazines, slides, and cards are used, plus, new this year, three national exhibits dealing with Spanish and Mexican culture. Films and word games seem to be popular with language students this year, besides the good old-fashioned drilling it into your head technique. Vera Dunlap, John Munoz and Mary Zillner prove to Sister Juanita that they understand Spanish. Now I'd like to draw your attention to Super Snoopy, Paula Graves laughingly tells the Latin class. 28 Understanding and Peace Sam Balistreri, Carol Young, Mike Foley, Genece Wheeler, Debbie Hall and Janice Bush listen intently as Sister Carmen plays a French tape. Visual Aids Clarify Math Concepts 30 The sophistocated seniors are really working hard at their college preparatory Math. Two Geometry students are trying to find segment AB, given the other sides. These Algebra II students are concentrating very hard to try and understand the conic waves shown by Mr. Ackerman on the cone. We have a very varied Mathematics department here, offering a good background and college preparatory work. The General Math and Algebra I students get a light introduction to mathematics. Geometry helps the students toward a fulfillment of their math needs with much mental discipline through Euclid. There are two advanced classes. Algebra II helps students to gain different types of skills which sometimes supplement their science courses. In the Math IV class the students use logic and the Binomial Theorem to solve many of their problems. 31 Musical Variety Enriches Students’ Lives Performing for both the students of Lillis and the P.T.A., as well as for outside contests, the members of the Mixed Chorus, General Music, Band, Glee Club and several small Ensembles displayed their varied talents. These groups, under the direction of Sr. Aniceta and Mr. Ackerman were invited to festivals at Bishop Miege, St. Theresa's Academy and Mount St. Scholastica and attended several of them. The Mixed Chorus, Glee Club and Band opened the 1969-70 music season with a lovely Christmas concert for both the P.T.A. and the students. The good vibrations heard at this program continued through the year and made it a little more enjoyable for everyone. Mike Allen, Andrei Stevenson, and Mark Stevenson help provide lively entertainment at school functions. 32 School Masses for the student body were made more meaningful with the accompaniment of the guitar group. Sr. Aniceta relates to her first year students some of the finer points of music. Band members: Front Row: Minnie Price, Clara Knapp, Judy Knapp. Second Row: Sister Aniceta, Mike Allen, Joe Medrano, Zirhut, Rosalie Cornejo, Andrei Stevenson, Charles Wain- Ruben Zaragoza, Tom Hopkins, Jim Gamon, Mike Wash- wright, Beverly Belton, Lucy Knapp, Mario Ramirez, James ington. Chuck Lantz. 33 Ullis Girls Shape Up For The 70 s The girls' physical education classes have a new instructor, Mrs. Barrington. She is guiding the freshmen, sophomore, and junior girls in various sports such as kickball and bombardment. The girls take to the outdoors for a baseball game when weather permits. Exercises are a part of the busy schedule along with practice on the new balance beam. It aids the girls in poise and balance. Mrs. Barrington is adding a modern dance program and tumbling in the second semester. Freshman girls, Sheryl Addison, Valerie Clark, Janice Marx and Alice Ross do their daily exercises. Mrs. Barrington helps Kathy Foley walk and balance on the newly purchased balance beam. Smiling proudly is the girls' volleyball team. Front Row: Juanita Bush, Judy Zirhut, Kathy Foley, Janice Bush, Linda Ortiz. Second Row: Mrs. Barrington, coach; Susan Brewer, Phyllis Brewer, Minnie Price, Valerie Clark, Lydia Barbosa, Barbara Dumortier, Beverly Belton, Maria Barbosa. Paula Schroeger looks amazed after doing splits with the help of Mrs. Barrington. 35 Betty Acosta and Frances Peebles study the car engine under Coach Mintner's direction. Mike Hiller and Debbie Ferguson watch as Wilbur Addison and Charlene McKinley prepare the offset press. 36 Practical Arts Prove To Be Interesting And Useful For Students The field of Practical Arts at Lillis covers Printing, Driver's Ed, and Drafting. Printing is taught by Sister Mary Ruth, Drafting and Driver's Ed by Coach Mintner. In Printing, students learn the art of setting type, and the complexities of the presses. The object of Driver's Ed is to teach students safe, defensive driving habits, the rules of the road, and a courteous attitude towards other drivers. Drafting teaches precise thinking and detailed mechanical drawing. Students who take these classes learn things which will be valuable to them now and in the future. Coach Mintner points out a detail to John Vajdic and George Leuty. Anthony Ott concentrates on his lines and measurements in mechanical drawing. Fred Rodriguez corrects a mistake in typesetting. 37 Mass before every game is an important part of reli- gion in practice at Lillis. Religion classes, a must for every student, help keep the religious atmosphere at Lillis. In their classes, students are taught the basics, and learn to apply them to everyday situations. This is particularly true of Ethics, which is taught by Father Francis to the Seniors, and is considered by many to be the most interesting and meaningful of their Religion classes. Lecture and discussion are two of the ways in which Christian principles are learned. Teaching religion at As- sumption was fun for Marilyn Childs and her pupil. Religion Classes Are Interesting With Variety Father Tobin encourages freshmen to give their opinions in this discussion group as they help to plan their class sessions. 39 New Equipment Opens Avenues 40 Eddie Rodriquez, Marian Stanley, Mike Foley, and Birdie Ferguson are planning to work with bacteria! cultures. of Experimentation in Lab Classes Twelve newly acquired analytical balances in the Chemistry Lab make possible many more quantitative experiments. Instead of being able to weigh out chemicals and materials to the nearest .01 gram, chemists can now read to the nearest .001 gram on the new balances. Using the balances properly they will learn many new techniques to achieve speed and accuracy. Physics is the study of energy. Investigating’ fundamental natural laws found in heat, light, sound, electricity mechanics, and magnetism give the students Martha Mitchell, Henry Pacheco, Clare Roberts, Richard Ackman, Carl Lamano, and Wilbur Addison weigh chemical before and after their experiments. a better understanding of the world in which we live and an appreciation of the orderliness of God's creation. A person who has taken physics can never walk into a room and see it the same as before. This year a refrigerator, a most vital piece of equipment, was donated to the Biology Lab. It provides storage of all necessary material for experiments. An incubator has played an important part in Lab experiments. Students are participating in a group learning process called IRA, by McREL. Social Studies Help Broaden Our Understanding 42 Greg Nelson, Art Becerra, Tommy Roseburrough and Mike Sharkey make use of the excellent library research center for World Culture class. of World Events The Social Science department involves each Lillis student in helping them to relate to an outside world. The underclassmen are placed in World Culture classes while the Juniors and Seniors study American History. The field consists of a whole new assortment of teachers this year with only one familiar face returning to the teaching team. The new members are Mr. Turner, Sr. Genevieve, Miss Patterson, and Sr. Julia. Returning is Miss Menser who practice taught an American Problems class here last year. Each Monday this team of teachers meets to make plans for the coming week's schedule of topics. New in the American History program this year is an arrangement which places each Junior and Senior in three different classes; a large lecture group, a discussion group for current events, and a small seminar class. This proves to widen the spectrum of the subject plus offering the student the different teaching methods and points of view of several teachers. The World Culture classes are conducted in much the same way as last year, with Miss Menser and Mr. Turner handling the freshmen, with Sr. Genevieve and Miss Patterson the sophomores. Sr. Genevieve also supplemented her schedule with a Russian History course. Wilbur Addison and Jeanie Tierney represent the Southern Vicki Rodriguez explains to Mr. Turner her viewpoint in an American History panel discussion while Karen American History chart showing North and Stewart and Debbie Long give the Northern attitudes. South comparisons. Student Council and Job Corps Concerned With Seated: Greg Nichols, Chuck Nelson, Mary Ritz, John Stanley, Cathy Dalton, Bill Lantz, Mary Knapp, Bob Audley, Gene George Leuty, Carol Ca cara. Standing: Mike Couty, Maria O'Dell, Gary Soltero. Barbosa, Debbie Dibal, Marie Perez, John Vajdic, Jim Redmond, 44 Fred Rodriguez, Mike Burger, Coach Mintner, and Augie Morales discuss Job Corps ap- plications. Student Needs Concerned with the needs of all the students at Lillis, the Student Council and the Job Corps are interested in student problems. The Student Council met frequently during the year to discuss problems and plan for future activities. The council sponsored activities included Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the poor and a Winter Weekend skating party. The Council officers were: President John Stanley, Vice-President Chuck Nelson, Secretary Mary Ritz, Treasurer George Leuty. Coach Mintner is responsible for the helpful new addition to student needs. This is Job Corps, Lillis's answer to finding a needed job. Students needing a job fill out an application for coach's reference. He then directs inquiries into different available jobs and finds the one best suited to the student. In taking on these jobs the students find a useful source of money, some of which to be used for tuition and other necessary expenses. Seated: Joe Kane, Jim Szyman, John Kane, Mike Washington, Paula Graves. Standing: Jack Mitchell, Nancy Redmond, Cheryl Stone, Katy Ritz, Michael Hernandez, Denice Mitchell. 45 Lillis Students present Christopher Fry’s Zke Cady’s Not 9or Burning Hands off my daughter you bloody-minded heathen. 46 The Lady's Not For Burning, a satiric comedy, takes place in a room in the house of Hebble Tyson, the mayor of a small town of Cool Clary. The play is about a young man's despair about the futility of society. His discovery was that life must be more than an evil result, and that the generation gap can even separate him from his peers. The play, sponsored by the Senior Class, was the first production of the drama department, under the direction of Mr. G. Glenn Hunt. Props were the courtesy of the Starlight Theater. An additional feature was the display of fine arts activities in the cafeteria. CAST Richard ............. Thomas Mendip........ Alizon Eliot......... Nicholas Devise ..... Margaret Devise...... Hjmphrey Devise...... Hebble Tyson......... Jennet Jourdemayne ... The Prioress......... Edward Tappercoom ... Matthew Skipps .... Members of Senior Class STAGE MANAGER________ PROPS................ LIGHTS STAGE . ... John Stanley .. Jeff Carpenter .....Pam Blocker .......Jim Healey .... Mary Knapp Harold Shoopman .. . Larry Kuebler ... Karen Steward . Bernadine Givens .. Lee Brown, Jr. . . George Leuty ......Donna Zachery assisted by-Jim Hoyt ......Mary Buckman Mable Geschwind Martha Mitchell .......Anthony Ott Bill Kizin .....Harvey Williams Vince Werkowitch George Leuty Tom Phillips SETS ......................Denice Hernandez Victor Ramirez Roger Garcia rhomas Mendip faces the decision whether to scrub floors or fall in love. 47 Pep Club Girls Find Companionship in Spirit One of the most active organizations at Lillis, the Pep Club turns out at every Varsity football, and basketball game to give exhuberant support to the boys. Having a membership of over sixty girls, the club sponsored several dances and a gas-ticket drive in the fall besides attending athletic events. Awards are given on the point system, by which points are received for attendance at games, poster making, decorating, etc. This year's team of officers included Carol Calcara, President; Mary Ann Brucken, Vice-president; Dorothy Shinault, Secretary; and Charlene McKinley, Treasurer. These girls along with Miss Menser, this year's sponsor, supervised the behavior of the club at games and also took care of the club's business. The tradition, begun at Lillis last year, of the Spirit Stick given to the class with the most spirit, was carried on this year with Debbie Minter as Senior representative; Theresa Flanagan, Junior; Debbie Ochoa, Sophomore; and Theresa Donigan, Freshman Representative. The coaches and players agree that the Pep Club plays a very important part in the achievement of a victory. Varsity Cheerleaders assume formation for another battle-cry. Front Row: Rosie Rodriguez, Marion Stanley, Cathy Brucken, Vera Dunlap, Judy Zirhut. Second Row: Nancy Redmond, Leslie Smith, Alice Ross, Julie Rucker, Margie Barbosa, Sally Ivarra, Debbie Ochoa. Third Row: Jeannie Fisher, Theresa Donigan, Roseanne Rodriguez, Janet Ramirez, Gracie Ramirez, Carol Hernandez, Sherlyn Addison, Rita Harris. Fourth Row: Connie Guerra, Rosalie Rogge, Rita Danaher, Denise Mitchell, Diane Talley, Valeria Clark, Pat Mina. Fifth Row: Lucy Knapp, Clare Knapp, Sharon Derflinger, Lulu Guerra, Gina Estrada, Stephanie Edwards. 48 Front Row: Miss Menser, Sponsor, Carol Ca cara, Pres.; Mary Ann Brucken, Vice Pres.; Dorothy Shinault, Sec.; Charlene McKinley, Treas. Second Row: Connie Cabrera, Pam Blocker, Carol Weigel, Cathy Patterson, Debbie Mintner, Carol Couty, Theresa Flanagan. Third Row: Patty Portier, Frances Ormsby, Rachael Guerra, Charlene Ducey, Cheryl Barret, Theresa Allen, Mary Buckman. Fourth Row: Connie Oldham, Terry Regan, Mary Ritz, Patty Brown, Janet Ziegler, Mary Knapp, Marilyn Childs, Margaret Ramey. Fifth Row: Nancy Nachbar, Beth Ross, Betty Acosta. Cheerleaders Promote True Irish Spirit The 1970 cheerleading squad gave their full support at all the Lillis games this year. The girls were chosen last year by the student body on the basis of school spirit, person- ality, acrobatics and individual cheers. Our cheerleaders at- tended the varsity games, cheering the team on with the Pep Club. They continued to show school spirit throughout the basketball season as they had during football. New dark-green sweaters helped boost morale along with bright gold and green pompoms. B—Team cheerleaders: Katy Ritz, Gina Ivarra, Mary Danaher, Julie Nachbar, Barbara Merino, captain; Sonya Carter, Rosemary Rhodes. Freshmen cheerleaders: Paula Schroeger, captain; Janice Marx, Susie Richardson, Yolanda Medina, Jeanna Gunter, Kathy Foley. 50 51 The queen, Debby Mintner and her attendants; Kathy Dalton, were announced. They were escorted by Bob Audley, Rabbit Marie Perez, Cindy Leuty, and Patty Brown moments after they Hernandez, Alex Pena, John Stanley, and Chuck Nelson. There was a good-sized turnout for the game that night, cheering the team on to victory. Tim Dalton bestows a congratulatory kiss on Debby during the Pep Rally. 52 Homecoming 70 Was A Memorable Weekend A spirit-filled pep rally began the 1969 Homecom- ing activities. At the rally, frosh homeroom 402 was declared the best for showing its Irish spirit. Then the underclassmen heard a loud sounding of horns as the Seniors drove away. This year's parade included the Junior members of the varsity football and cheerleading squads. Everyone was in high spirits for the game that night, which we won, 27-0. The dance was held Saturday night. Oh, What A Night was played by H. Fennell and the Soul Sounds as Queen Debby Mintner and her attendants were escorted to their thrones. It was a perfect Homecoming weekend; the Seniors will never forget it. This carload of happy seniors mas one of many in the Homecoming parade. The Irish mere out to get the Trojans that night, and they did! 27-0! Students display shamrocks made to lift Irish spirits during the meek before Homecoming. Homecoming Royalty Reigns Over Weekend 1st Attendant Kathy Dalton 3rd A ttendant Cindy Leuty 4th Attendant Patty Brown 54 1969 VARSITY TEAM Front Row: Charlie Rivera, James Brinkley, Mario Ramirez, Ramon Estrada, James Reyes, Clem Raya, Greg Nelson, Ronald Panis, Barney Stanley, James Knapp. Second Row: Greg Nichols, John Vajdic, Harold Shoopman, Mike Muenks, Rick Garcia, Dennis Dunlap, Manuel Hernandez, Bob Aud ey, Ale Pena, Fred Rodriguez, George Leuty, John Stanley, Chuck Nelson, Tom Marx. Third Row: Coach Mintner, Jim Healey, David Harris, Coach Conley, Coach Wichmann, Jonas Sears, Gary Soltero, Augie Morales, Richard Cecena, Tim Pounds, Steve Farnan, John Kane, Jim Szyman, David Neff, Mike Sharkey, Andy Hernandez, Mike Cullinan, Ascension Vasquez, John Aud ey, Bill Lantz, Coach McGuire, Coach Turner, Coach Conrardy. 56 Players demonstrate Irish Spirit. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opp. Irish Muskogee (Okla.) 12 0 Concordia 0 52 Pemday 16 6 Hogan 0 31 Saint Pius X 14 13 Saint Joe Shawnee 14 13 Saint Mary's 0 26 Savannah 28 21 O'Hara 38 16 C.B. (St. Joseph) 21 3 ■ Fighting Irish move out against Saint Mary's in a successful attempt and a Happy Homecoming. 57 Lillis All-Stars Merit Honors Coach Mintner instructs a player in game tactics. The 1969-70 Varsity Football Season demonstrat- ed the true Fighting Irish Spirit. We had a record of three wins and seven losses. In spite of a losing season, it can be said that the team gave their all , while seeking victory! The team seemed to play in quite a few homecoming games, playing a total of five. Our homecoming was a tremendous success. We beat St. Mary's 26-0. Our All-Stars were an example of the tremendous zeal the team expressed throughout the season. John Stanley was on the first team in the offensive half-back position. Lillis was represented on the first team defense by Bob Audley at Linebacker, Rabbit Hernandez at Safety, Richard Cecena also at Safety, and John Kane at Tackle. Jim Szyman, Jonas Sears, Harvey Williams and Chuck Nelson were on the second team. Dennis Dunlap, George Leuty, Fred Rodriguez and Gary Soltero were Honorable Mentions. Bob Audley and John Stanley jointly received the Bill Flores Memorial Trophy. Bob also obtained the tackling trophy. Rabbit Hernandez was the best in pass defense. Chuck Nelson received the Hard-Nose Trophy. George Leuty earned the plaque for the most improved player. The Junior Varsity ended up with a record of four wins and nine losses. The Freshmen came out with four wins and six losses. Bob Audley; First Team, def. Rabbit Hernandez; First Team, def. John Stanley; First Team, off. Honorable Mention: Fred Rodriguez, Gary So tero, George Leuty, Dennis Dunlap. 59 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Front Row: Arthur Becerra, Greg Nelson, Ronald Panis, Joe Hernandez, Buster Perez, Mike Foley, Coach Turner, Eddie Caudillo, Clemente Raya, Jack Mitchell, Craig Padilla, Ascension Rodriguez, Bill Pappas, Mario Ramirez, David Neff, Mike Vasquez, Mike Cullinan. Second Row: Coah Pluth, Andy Muenks, Tim Pounds, Charles Riveria, Mike Sharkey. 60 JV and Frosh Show Determination FRESHMEN TEAM Front Row: Bob Garcia, Tim Dalton, Louis Raya, Brent Allen, Mark Coleman, Steve Cervantes. Second Row: Kevin Cullinan, Mike Hernandez, Rosendo Olivia, Ruben Zaragosa, David Caudillo. Third Row: Larry Acosta, Frank Hernandez, Charles Lantz, Joe D‘Andrea. Fourth'Row: Joe Kane, Mario Meneses, Dan Salas, John Weigel, Mike Casey, Ed Wilson, Ed Bender, Mike Gonzales. Fifth Row: Coach Connelly, David Zirhut, Greg Smith, Mike Washington, Floyd Ramey, Coach Wichmann. 61 The Web of Winter Bobby Soul’s Band sets the mood for the King of Hearts Dance. Bobby Soul entertains at the Yearbook Dance. The Yearbook Dance was one of the most spectacular events of the year with the crown- ing of Brent Allen as king. The very close run- ner-up Phil Nolan, was crowned prince who was only twenty-two votes behind him. It was a big success, and as a result at the end of the year the yearbook staff is giving a mixer free of charge for all those who bought yearbooks. 64 Yearbook Dance Is Great Success 'm Nig hi or 6 , IOAV Jim Redmond, Connie Oldham and Nancy Redmond prepare for the Yearbook Dance, the night of February 13th. Lillis students really enjoy Bobby's music at the mixer. 65 Fighting Irish Post Highly Successful Season Front: Pat O'Neill, Rabbit Hernandez. Back: Leon Johnson, Farnan, Larry Kuebler, John Kane, Tim Pounds, Charlie Walsh, Mike Muenks, John Rotert, Richard Cecena, Jim Kipper, Steve Richard Sanchez. Coach Conrardy encour- ages players during a time out. 66 Pat O'Neill shoots in the Catholic League Tourna- ment. 67 Freshmen Conquer Catholic League Title JV-Front Row: Jim Healey, Tim Pounds, Paul Patterson, David Tolliver, Mike Foley, Gerald Horrid, Coach Turner, Eddie Neff, John Rotert. Second Row: Tom Gonzales, Wallace Dale, Locke. Ramon Estrada, Eddie Munoz, Mike Muenks. Third Row: Jim 68 In his first year as varsity head, Coach Conrardy with the aid of Coach McGuire led the team on to their 19-6 season. In the eyes of those at Lillis, their greatest accomplishment was defeating Hogan twice, once winning the Catholic League Tournament. Another crown won by our Fighting Irish was in the Platte City Tournament. They also placed third in the Blue Springs Tournament. At the head of our scoring attack was Rabbit Her- nandez followed closely by Charlie Walsh and Jim Kipper. Leading the boards in rebounds were Pat O'Neil and John Kane. The combined efforts of our team placed us second in Catholic League. Our Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams also were highly successful. Junior Varsity, coached by Coach Turner, placed second in Catholic League, while our victorious Freshmen, led by Coach Wichmann took first. Charlie Walsh will jump a mile for a point. Varsity Scoreboard Steve Farnan puts his height to good use in a JV game. Lillis Opponents North Platte 69 50 De La Salle 69 39 Immaculata 49 59 Hogan 55 61 St. Pius 69 71 Immaculata 57 45 St. Joseph 70 56 East 51 39 Savior of the World 51 39 Hogan 59 57 Weston 77 43 Pleasant Hill 66 53 St. Pius 62 70 O'Hara 61 51 St. Joseph 67 53 Blue Springs 71 59 These scores do not include the tournaments. Kneeling: John Weigel, Eddie Wilson, Danny Salas. Standing left to Casey, Floyd Ramey, Frank Hernandez, Mike Washington, right: Coach Connely, Tim Dalton, Eddie Bender, Joe Kane, Mike Brent Allen, Pat Collins, Louis Ray, Coach Wichmann. 69 L-Club Is Vital Part Top Row: B. Audley, D. Dunlap, F. Rodriguez, R. Sanchez, M. Florez, M. Hernandez. Second Row: R. Toney, C. Nelson, J. Redmond, A. Pena. Third Row: B. Lantz, J. Stanley, M. Couty, Coach Mintner. Fourth Row: L. Kueb er,P. O'Neill, G. Leuty,J. Kipper. 70 Top Row: G. O'Dell, H. Shoopman, H. Williams, G. Nichols, A. Morales. Second Row: J. Healey, D. Harris, T. Pounds, M. Muenks. Third Row: J. Munoz, J. Vajdic, C. Rivera, B. Stanley, G. Soltero, J. Reyes. Fourth Row: S. Farnan, J. Carpenter, R. Garcia, R. Cecena. Of Lillis Life Club has always been an active athletic organization at Lillis. This year, selling key chains, Irish derbys, and bumper stickers were the money- making projects. They also sponsored a mixer. A main goal of this year's L Club is to set up a Richard Valadez Memorial Scholarship ; to be awarded to a deserving freshman boy. The funds for this will come mainly from selling candy. By contributing their services in so many ways, these athletes have become valuable and respected here at Lillis. This year's officers: Chuck Nelson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alex Pena, Secretary; Rabbit Hernandez, President; Bob Audley, Vice-President; John Stanley, Treasurer. Top Row: J. Audley, R. Estrada, G. Nelson, T. Marx, J. Knapp. Second Row: P. Patterson, R. Panis. Third Row: J. Kane, J. Szyman, D. Neff, M. Sharkey. 71 Lillisloggers Record Memories Of '69-70 72 Left to right: Debbie Hicks, Joan Vajdic, Cheryl Barret, Editor Jim Redmond, Connie Oldham, Mary Ritz, Terry Regan, Nancy Redmond, Bill Lantz. Photographer Paul Hale works carefully to en- large a picture. Editor-in-Chief, Jim Red- mond, proofreads copy before giving his final OK. Joan Vajdic scales a pic- ture to fit the layout Terry Regan is drawing. 73 Lynmay Taylor formulates ideas and puts them on paper as she prepares the movie review for The Lillistrator. Finding the right pictures is a job for Mike Couty, Lillistrator Lillistrator Encourages Young Writers The Lillistrator, the school newspaper, informs the students of the current happenings at school. It also offers space for students to display their exceptional abilities in writing. The Lillstrator is published four times a year by Debbie Dibal, editor, and her staff, under the guidance of Miss Madden, moderator. Editor, Debbie Dibal, hurries to get the Lillistrator off to press. Paula Graves, Lennie Scott, Debbie Dibal and Mike Couty check a Lillistrator page, with the help of Miss Madden. 75 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mary Knapp and John Stanley listen intently to the speak- er, Rev. Harold Wickey. New members of the Honor Society are awaiting induction ceremony. 76 Martha Mitchell signs the roster of the National Honor Society. Seniors Debbie Dibai Lois Dick Mary Hey don James Kipper Mary Knapp Debby Mintner Vicki Ochoa Elizabeth Estrada Connie Oldham Marie Perez Victor Ramirez Terry Regan Mary Ritz John Stanley Laverne Wheeler Teresa Medina Juniors Charlene Ducey Paul Hale Martha Mitchell Clare Roberts Janet Beth Ross Janet Zeigler National Honor Society Receives New Students Eight new members were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society March 24 before the faculty, student body and invited guests. Debbie Dibai, James Kipper, John Stanley and Mary Knapp spoke on the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership and ser- vice. The ceremony was moderated by Father Francis with Sr. Dolores presenting the certificates. Rev. Harold Wickey of Donnelly College addressed the group. Beth Ross carries the Fire of Knowledge lit from the Master Torch. 77 Marooned was shown at the Roxy on March 18 as a benefit performance. The number one act at the talent show proved to be the Convin- ces, Joyce and Jerry L yle, who did a song act. Spring Blossoms With New Activities 78 Steve Cervantes, Joyce Martinez, and Nanette Mosley are ready to explain Black History month. Discussing the bulletin boards are: Wallace Dale, Wilbur Addison, and Gerald Horrid with friends. 79 Members of Lillis Categories Team nervously awaiting Zachary (Captain). Back row: Greg Nichols (alter- their game against Shawnee-Mission North. The mem- nate), Clare Roberts, Steve Georgis (not pictured), bers are front row: Janet Zeigler, Paul Hale, Donna Extracurricular Activities Spark Interest 80 February 21 marked the Lillis vs. Shawnee-Mission North Categories game on WDAF-TV. Despite many hours of intense study, the final score was 21-7 in Shaw- nee-Missions' favor. Sister Julia organized and directed the students in preparing for their encounter. Another busy group this year was the Civics Club. Sponsored by Miss Patterson, they met frequently to plan projects of good-will for our community. Their main project was collecting and presenting toys, clothes, and presents to a family of nine at Christmas. Taking time out from studying his Categories words, Steve Georgis poses for a picture. Marla Harris and Sharon Carson inspect a bicycle do- nated by the Civics Club to the Western Missouri Mental Health Center. The Civics Club front row: Jo Anne Sistrunk, Janet Zeigler, Clare Roberts. Back row: Mary Buck man, Pam Mu cahy (Pres.), Lynmay Taylor, Tom Phillips, Tom Dumortier, Miss Patterson (Sponsor). Not pic- tured: Joan Vajdic, Connie Oldham, Margret Roberts, Bernard Schneider. 81 Turnabout Theme, It’s A Man’s World” Delights With Fun and Frolic Above: Alice Ross and Janice Marx pin up a man's favorite toy while Teresa Donigan and Paula Schroeger look on approvingly. Below: King Rabbit Hernandez chats with Pep Club President, Carol Ca cara with runners-up, Brent Allen and Joe Kane, who was crowned by Vicki Rodriguez. Left: Cathy Foley, Juanita Bush, Louise Shoopman, Rosemary Rhodes, and Janice Bush pause to fit the crowns while decorating the gym for Turnabout '70, sponsored by the Pep Club. 83 Former Actor, Now Priest Visits Lillis Padre Humberto Almazan visited Lillis on March 12 as a guest of Joseph Teasdale and Sister Ruth. He spoke to the student body on true happiness and how he had achieved it. Padre Humberto, once an aca- demy-award winning Mexican actor, became a mis- sionary priest four years ago. At the height of his glory he realized that the only time he had been truly happy was during the ten months he had been mar- ried to his wife, Ginette, now dead. Padre Humberto is now truly happy as a priest working with 14 million lepers in Indonesia. He tours the world giving talks to raise money for his work. Padre is now sharing his love with the whole world. Padre Humberto talks with Prosecuting Attorney. Joe Teas- dale, before his talk to the school. An act from a new movie starring Padre and Ernest Borgnine. 84 Padre Humberto is shown here working with a leper in his colony in Indonesia. 85 Spanish students enjoy a display of pottery and needlework sponsored by the Spanish Club. Language Clubs Promote World Understanding Learning the language of another individual is one of the best ways to form a friendship. For this purpose, drawing the world a little closer together, three language clubs exist at Lillis. The Spanish Club, under the direction of Sister Juanita, broadened their knowledge of Spanish and Mexican culture, making field trips to the Art Gallery and a performance by Jose Greco. The club also sponsored a Mexican dinner and show. The French Club, with Sister Carmen, has also visited the Art Gallery, to view a special exhibit on Napoleon. At Christmas, the members went caroling to French-speaking people around the city. They also participated in a city-wide Mardi Gras. The Latin Club is supervised by Sister Adella and boasts the President-Treasurer team of Paula Graves and Mark Stevenson, a very dynamic force , says Sister. The first Latin project was a raffle for the poor at Christmas. Standing: Granee Harper. Mike Goebel. Janice Bush, Patty Margaret Pottier. Sr. Carmen. Seated: Janet Gray, Charlene Pottier, Frances Ormsby, Gwen Booker, Juanita Bush, Ducey, Nancy Redmond, Lynmay Taylor. 86 Standing: Denise Mitchell, Betty Acosta, Sharon Crank, Connie Guerra, Sr. Juanita. Seated: Jo Ann Durflinger, Mary Guerra, Patty Barbosa, Jackie Sistrunk, Yolanda Barbosa. Front Row: Charles Lantz, Mark Stevenson, James Gloria Grado. Fourth Row: Paula Graves, Lennie Scott. Second Row: Barbara Merino, Nedra Sanders, Scott. Carlea Schaeffer. Third Row: Sr. Adella, Gina Ivarra, Printers and Homemakers Clubs Participate Seated: Robert Zuniga, Bill Lantz, President; Bill Pappas. Standing: Jim Petree, Tom Marx. On a trip to the Kansas City Business Show the club members were able to see the newest innovations in the line of office print- ing. 88 in After School Activities The Printing club's purpose is to enable printing students to go on trips to learn more about the field of printing in Kansas City. This year the club's trips included one to the Kansas City Business Show and one to Old American Insurance's advertising department where the club was able to see people working on layout and design. The F.H.A. performs services to the school and the community. This year the club made hospital bibs for K.U. Medical Center, made gifts for the patients at St. Marys, and also sang Christmas Carols at the hospital. They had a Christmas skit that they performed at school. They also sponsored three bake sales and a Hootenanny. Yolanda Barbosa, Mary ZUner, Marian Davis, Teresa Smith and Sheryl Addison bake cupcakes to be sold in the cafeteria. Seated: Sister Norma, Susan Lopez, Stephanie Barbara Spridgen, Teresa Allen, Lynmay Taylor and Edwards, Mary Knapp, Betty Acosta and Mabel Karen Spridgen. Geshwind. Standing: Patricia Mina, Marian Davis, 89 The Web of Spring 91 Intramurals and Senior-Faculty Game Provide The winner of the intramurals was Senior homeroom 205. The team: Mike Couty, George Leuty, Art LaMaster, Steve Lunn, Terry Metoyer, C.J. Keen, Robert Toney, Phil Nolan, Robert Zuniga, Alex Garcia. The coaches: Richard Sanchez and Jim Kipper. Coaches Turner and Mintner congratulate each other on a good game. 92 Fun for All Father Francis and Coach Mintner are confident of victory in the dosing minutes of the game. Mr. Amick and Coach V ichmann displayed their hidden talent for basketball in the game against the Seniors. 93 Spring Track Program Shapes Up Athletes For many boys at Lillis, track provides an opportunity to develop talents in many areas, as well as conditioning them for other sports. The activities include shotput, pole- vaulting, broad jump, hurdles, and running. Coach Wichmann has respon- sibility for the Varsity team, and Coaches Mintner and McGuire both coach the Freshman team. The teams attended several track meets during the spring. All their long hours of training and practice proved to be valuable. Jonas Sears proves that a lot of conditioning and work must be done before actual competition can take place. 94 Front Row: Harvey Williams Francis Hardy Jim Brinkley John Vajdic Ronald Panis Henry Ramirez Second Row: Michael Couty Gary Soltero Mike Muenks Jerome Irons Lee Brown Ramon Estrada David Neff Greg Nichols Third Row: James Knapp Jonas Sears Richard Cecena John Kane James Presley Billy Pappas Mike Sharkey Jim Tolliver Steve Farnan Coach Wichmann Front Row: Tom Murillo, John Weigel, Eddie Wilson, Mike Floyd Ramey, Tank Smith, Mike Washington, David Zirhut, Casey, Chuck Lantz, Frank Hernandez, Louis Raya, David Rosendo Oliva, Joe Kane, Coach McGuire. Caudillo. Second Row: Coach Mintner, Bernard Schneider, 95 Candidates for Prom royalty were Rita Cates, Teresa Flanigan, Pam Smith, Madonna McCarty, Frances Kiec, Olga Ramierz, Rachel Guerra, Debbie Long and Mary Brucken. Prom Features Theme, ' Romeo and Juliet” Left: Pam Smith Right: Rita Cates 97 Freshmen Respond to New Environment Larry Acosta Marilyn Addison Stanley Aguilar Brent Allen Debra Aquino Margaret Barbosa Edward Bender Mary L. Bernal Mary T. Bernal Gwendolyn Booker Susan Brewer Paul Briones Rachael Briones Ramona Briones L eroy Bronson Cora Bullock Debbie Bustamente Mike Casey 98 Freshmen admire Lillis Super Bow! Trophy. Freshmen take time out from discussion periods to study. David Caudillo Connie Chavez Valerie Clark Sandy Clough ey Mark Coleman Pat Collins Carol Conchola Norma Cook Muriel Cranon Marcus Cruse Kevin Culinan Rita Danaher Joe DeAnd res Kenneth DeHart Teresa Donnigan 99 Barbara Dumortier Tom Dumortier Sharon Durflinger Stephanie Edwards Jeanine Estrada Charles Finn Jean Fisher Mark Flanagan Cathy Foley Rosemarie Fowler Curtis Franklin Joy Fredrick Elena Fuentes Dolores Fulhage Roxanne Garcia Robert Garcia Theresa Garcia L eland Gaechel Mike Gaechel Renee Garcia Anna Maria Gonzales Jesse Gonzales Mike Gonzales LaTonya Gordon 100 Connie Guerra Mary Guerra Jeanna Gunter Nikki Harris Rita Harris Carol Hernandez Frank Hernandez Michael Hernandez Jamesetta Hill Carl Hill Julia Hollis Sharon Innis Sally Ivarra Carmen Johnson Joe Kane Freshmen Learn New Study Habits Clare Knapp Lucy Knapp Charles Lantz Debra Liggins Leslie Liggins John Long Rebecca Lopez Antonia Lozano Mary Lunn Joyce Lyle Barbara Marquerat Monica Martin Freshmen Janice Marx Joseph Me An any Vince McCann Jerry McKeen Yolanda Medina Mario Menesses William Menesses Audrey Milligan Patricia Mina Denise Mitchell Peter Mitchell Tom Murillo Mary Nan twig Debbie Ochoa Rosendo Olivia Mary Palazola Michelle Partec Veronica Peregrina Margaret Pottier Jan Pressley Christina Robles Floyd Ramey Grace Ramirez Janet Ramirez Terry Ray Louis Raya Susan Richardson Gilbert Rodriguez Susanne Rodriguez Rosalie Rogge Faith Rogers Alice Ross Julie Rucker Danny Salas Nedra Sanders Larry Schubach Explore the High School Atmosphere 102 Bernard Schneider Paula Schroeger James Scott Gail Sharkey Debra Shawhan David Smith Greg Smith Teresa Smith Barbara Spridgen Elaine Staples Debbie Svaglic Lloyd Thompson Bill Tierney John Trinder Mitchell Villegas Charles Wain wright Linda Washington Michael Washington John Weigel Edward Wilson Jim Wood Carolyn Zachery Ruben Zaragosa David Zirhut Not Pictured: Patricia Bush Steve Cervantes Tim Dalton Celia Gandy Kathleen Gower Joe Greenly Rebecca Lopes Monica Martinez Gwendolyn McIntosh Sheryl Stone Diane Talley Joselyn Williams 103 R ichard Aguirre Linda Alexandria Mike Allen Joe Alvarez Frank Arcuri John Audley Brian Baar Sam Balistreri Arthur Becerra Beverly Belton Phyllis Brewer Charles Brinkley Jim Brinkley Jere Brislan Doanna Bronson Cathy Brucken 104 Sophomores Encounter Social Problems Marilyn Budd Janice Bush Jaunita Bush Carl Calcara Theresa Candillo Sharon Carson Sonya Carter Joe Caudillo Patricia Cooper Rosalie Cornejo Jackie Crank Mike Cullinan Mary Jo Danaher Anita Davis Marian Davis Cynthia Diaz Raymond Diaz Vera Dunlap Ramon Estrada Birdie Ferguson Jackie Fields Joe Flores Mike Foley Damian Garcia Elisa Garcia Steve Georgis Maurice Gilchrist Cecilia Gilmore Vicky Gomez Joe Gonzales Mike Gorman Gloria Grado Paula Graves Through Literature Social problems of the 1800's in France are discussed by Debbie Hall, Rosemary Rhodes, and Katy Ritz after reading Victor Hugo's novel; Les Miserables. 105 One of the peace celebrations was in honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe, patroness of the Americas. Debbie Hall Barbara Hammonds Granee Harper Marla Harris Andy Hernandez Chris Hernandez Deborah Hickman Steve HU Iyer Mike Hoban Tom Hopkins G ina Ivarra She lie Johnson Cesario Juarez Theresa Juarez John Kane James Knapp Andrew Kranichfield Mike Lack amp 106 Beverly La Violet Anthony Lemos Helen Lunn Vicki Martinez Carl Marts Tom Marx Martha Meade Joseph Medrano Barbara Merino Jack Mitchell Kenneth Morris Eddie Munoz John Munoz Julie Nachbar David Neff Greg Nelson John Nichols Will Novak Peace Is Celebrated Through The Year Sophomore Sandra Robinson relays her enjoyment of group discussion with a smile. Tim O'Brien Debbie Ochoa Mike O'Hearne Craig Padilla Jim Palmer Ronald Panis Wayne Parker Paul Patterson Yolanda Peregrina 107 Sophomores Add Enthusiasm To 70 Homecoming Katy Ritz Elizabeth Rivera Terry Robb Sandra Robinson Eddie Rodriguez Rosemary Rodriguez Octavia Roldan Tom Roseburrough David Ross John Rotert Anita Sanchez Lennie Scott Karleah Shaffer Mike Sharkey Louise Shoopman Chanzella Smart Enis Smith Leslie Smith Mike Soliz Karen Spridgen Anthony Perez Dennis Petree Mynnye Price Antoinette Ramirez Beatrice Ramirez Mario Ramirez Steve Ramirez Yvonne Ramirez Zita Ramirez 108 Members of homeroom 405 add finishing touches to their Home- coming shamrock. Mark Stevenson Jim Szyman Jim Toliver Ascension Vasquez Maria Vil ereal John Villanueva Genece Wheeler Debbie White Denise Wilson Terry Wilson Carol Young Patty Ziegler Not Pictured: Lydia Barbosa Denise Briones Sandy Franano Eddie Martinez Henry Ramirez Kenneth Shaffer Marian Stanley Sandy Zaragosa Mary Ann Zillner Judy Zirhut Helen Zuniga Regina Brown 109 Juniors Show Love and Concern Through Tutoring Juniors Harvey Williams and Mike Muenks assist in teaching religion at Assumption Parish. Richard Ackman Wilbur Addison Theresa Allen Dennis Anderson Maria Aquino Lillian Arsola Mary A tkinson Maria Barbosa Patty Barbosa Yolanda Barbosa Bobby Briones Patty Brown Regina Brown Mike Berger Jeff Carpenter Maria Casse Richard Cecena Marilyn Childs 110 Mike Coleman Bobby Contreras Carol Couty Wallace Dale Gary Dickey Charline Ducey Marie E verart Robert Falcon Patricia Farnan Steve Farnan John Fines Theresa Flanigan Mary Jo Fry Jim Gamon Cynthia Garcia Rick Garcia Roger Garcia Raphael Gonzales Tom Gonzales Terry Gordon Dennis Anderson is in a maze of scientific equipment available in the Chem Lab. Juniors Represent School on TV Show Janet Gray Rachel Guerra Paul Hale Francis Hardy David Harris Jim Healey Arthur Henderson Denise Hernandez Jose Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez Mike Hiller Gerald Horrid Jim Hoyt Gloria Hurtado Cheryl Kemptf Mary Jane Kiec Carl Lamano Joe LePage Cindy Leuty Edwin Locke Stephanie Lozano Joyce Martinez Paul McCarthy Madonna McCarty 112 Charlene McKinley Nick Mendoza Martha Mitchell Augie Morales Nanette Mosley Mike Muenks Greg Nichols Mike Niemyer Gene O'Dell Frances Ormsby Frances Ortega Linda Ortiz George Owens Maureen Palmer Bill Pappas Gail Patterson Juniors Paul Hale, Janet Zeigler, Greg Nichols and Clare Roberts practice Ca- tegories. 113 Class of 71 Contributes to Progress Ruth Perez Tom Phillips Patty Pottier Tim Pounds James Presley Harold Rackert Margaret Ramey Olga Ramirez Clemente Raya Jim Reyes Austin Richardson Michelle Richardson John Rios Charlie Rivera Susan Robb Clare Roberts Jerry Roseburrough Beth Ross Eileen Scanlon Jonas Sears Bill Sheridan Harold Shoopman Bennie Smith Gary So tero Gary Sparks Roger Spridgen Barney Stanley A ndrel Ste venson Karen Stewart Jeanne Tierney Tom Trinder Lula Twiggs John Vajdic Christine Vasquez Mike Weigel Harvey Williams Janet Zeig er George Zuniga Pam Blocker Rita Cates Peggy Collins John Johnasac Donna La Violet John Munoz Not Pictured: Betty Acosta Joe Bates Dennis Flanagan Jerome Irons Connie Hernandez Mary Ortega Carol Regan Amado Tamayo Virginia Valdevia 115 Varsity Seniors Provide Victorious Homecoming Senior varsity players take time out during half time at Leuty, Bob Audley, Dennis Dunlap, Alex Pena, Fred Rodriguez, Homecoming game to watch crowning. Left to right: George Rabbit Hernandez, and John Stanley. Beatrice Armendarez Rebecca Armendarez Michael Arroyo Bob Audley Shaun Barclay Cheryl Barrett 116 Linda Barron Lee Brown Mary Ann Brucken Mary Buckman Connie Cabrera Carol Ca cara Karen Cates Michael Couty Art Cur da Kathy Dalton Denise Diaz Debbie Dibal 117 Seniors Discuss Future Plans Lois Dick Denise Dumortier Dennis Dunlap Gary Elgin Deborah Ferguson Michael Florez Vicki Rodriguez, Marie Perez and Mary Lou Gonzales discuss future plans. A lex Garcia Maria Garza Mabel Geshwind Paulette Carter Anita Gomez Mary Louise Gonzales Bona Gray Teresa Gunter Patricia Hadley Annette Hernandez Carmen Hernandez Mary Hey don 119 Deborah Hicks Leon Johnson Alfred Juarez Therese Juarez Frances Kiec Jim Kipper Mary Knapp Larry Keubler Arthur LaMaster William Lantz George Leuty Debbie Long 120 Susan Lopez Stephen Lunn Shazada Luther Anita Madrigal Marina Maize Maureen McCann Seniors Contribute Talent At Pep Rallies 121 Jim McMurray Chris Medina Theresa Medina Carl Mendez Angelina Merino Terry Metoyer Debbie Mintner David Mitchell Mary Pat Mitchell Mary Morgan Pam Mulcahy Brad Murphy 122 Seniors Participate in Homecoming Festivities Nancy Nachbar Michael Neff Chuck Nelson Wendy Nolan Philip Nolan Richard Novak 123 Laura Ochoa Victoria Ochoa Mary Ogan Connie Oldham Patrick O'Neill Kathleen Orten The Class Of 70 Merits Honors In Sports 124 Anthony Ott Cathy Patterson Mary Ann Pearson Frances Peebles Alex Pena Marie Perez Stella Perez Jim Petree Greg Pretzl Rosemary Quiroz Victor Ramirez Jim Redmond 125 Terry Regan Mary Ritz Olivia Rocha i Margaret Roberts Frederick Rodriguez Victoria Rodriguez Philip Rotert Richard Sanchez Robert Sanchez Herschelene Scott Dorothy Shinau t Dennis Sharkey 126 Jo Ann Si Strunk John Stanley Ronald Steiner Senior Girls Prepare For Business Classes . Karen Straley Chonita Taylor Lynmay Taylor Seniors Involved In Social Action Robert Toney Joan Vajdic Mary Vasquez Charles Walsh Brenda Washington La Verne Wheeler 128 Vincent Werkowitch Mary Wuko witch Deborah Williams Pamela Williams Carole Weigel Donna Zachary Robert Zuniga Esther Caudillo Those not pictured: Manuel Hernandez Calvin Keen Bernard Loomis Michael Semrick 129 In Memoriam I'Ve pause to remember Richard Valadez, known to his classmates as Rick, who would have graduated with the Seniors of 1970. We pay tribute to Richard who lived and loved life with so much enthusiasm and who shared a part of his life with the students and faculty of Lillis High School. Richard Valadez Life is a frail moth flying, caught in the Web of Time. —Sara Teasdale Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics 4901 Main Kansas City Congratulations From a Friend Your Official Photographer Rolland Studios 1118 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. YOUR ORDER MAY BE CHARGED BY TELEPHONE EVERY DAY-EVERY NIGHT Including All Sundays Holidays 601 E. 31 St. Corner 31 St. Gillham McGee Trafficway Compliments of You'll Find a Larger Selection at DONNELL Y'S midwestern headquarters for Bibles-Prayer Books-Medals Missals-Rosaries-Statuary Church Goods The I. Donnelly Co., Inc, 3125 Gillham Plaza Kansas City, Missouri Twin City State Bank State Line At 43rd Street AD 6-6677 DRIVE IN FACILITY 4020 Rainbow Boulevard (Across the Street from KU Medical Center) We cater to your every banking need. Westport Motor Bank 3756 Broadway Open a Checking or Savings Account 3 New Drive-up Windows And 2 Walk-in Windows 132 HES 7 V MOTORS INCORPORATED MERCEDES-BENZ CARS From GERMANY (r) VOLVO CARS v„„ From SWEDEN Two of the World’s Finest Trade the books you've read for those you want to read TRADING STAMP EXCHANGE 10 Westport Road (north of Katz at 40th Main) Compliments of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Compliments of Hoffman Garment Co. 3333 Broadway 7810 W.63RD STREET OVERLAND PARK,KANSAS 133 Compliments of Annunication Parish 3126 Benton Kansas City, Missouri r 'Pepsi’s Got A Lot To Give. . rTo m rothER5 U DAIRVnc QUALITY FARM FRESH DAIRY FOODS 10618 West 63rd ME 1-5101 Shawnee Mission. Kansas MITCHELL CLEANERS CLEA IMG PRES INS EXPERT TAILORING 3910 TROOST AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. 134 From Your Friendly Lawyer [Alumnus) From Your Friendly Doctor (Alumnus) Home of Nationally Advertised Brands Of Men's and Boy's Wear Prairie Village Country Club Plaza QlYribash P'iper SkrePinq Go. SHREDDED PAPER OVER ISSUE NEWS 2500-10 EAST 18th ST. KANSAS CITY. MO. Compliments of Prier Brass 123 East Linwood THE TACO BELL—a favorite with Lillis students! Rita Cates cheerfully serves Mike Foley, Charlene McKinley, and John Audley their favorite food—tacos and burritos! See you at the TACO BELL! Kansas City, Mo. 136 Jeanie’s Beauty Salon 6232 T roost Kansas City, Missouri Wig Styling Open Evenings JA 3-9980 Ca 9lor deMayo Mexican Food Products Wholesale-Retail 701 W. 33rd. Street PI 3-9296 Compliments of Our Lady Of Good Council Church 3934 Washington Gifts-Watches Clock and Watch Repair Bell Watch Shop 3908 Troost Kansas City, Mo. 137 Compliments of the Lillis Mothers and Dads Club Officers of the Lillis Mothers and Dads Club are shown here. Phillips, pres., Mrs. Joe Oldham, Mrs. Charles Stand ey, and Mr. Seated-left to right: Mrs. Martin Shoopman, Mrs. Bill Lantz, Oscar Couty. Mrs. Robert Regan, and Mrs. John James. Standing-Mr. Martin Index ACEVEDO, SR. JUANITA 12, 28, 87 ACKERMAN, TED 17,31 Ackman, Richard 41, 110 Acosta, Betty 36, 49, 87, 89, 115 Acosta, HU laris 61,98 Addison, Sheri 26, 27, 34, 49,89, 98 Addison, Wilbur 36, 43, 41, 79, 110 ADVERTISEMENTS 132-137 AFRO-AMERICAN MONTH 85 Alexander, Linda 104 Allen, Brent 24, 61,98, 69 Allen, Mike 32, 33, 104 Allen, Teresa 49, 89, 110 Alvarez, Joe 104 AM CK, JOHN 11, 93 Anderson, Dennis 110, 111 Aquilar, Stanley Aquino, Debra 98 Aquino, Marie 110 Aquirre, Richard 104 Arcuri, Frank 104 Armanderez, Beatrice 116 Armanderez, Rebecca 116 Arroyo, Michael 116 Arzo a, Lillian 110 A tkinson, Mary 110 Audley, John 56, 71, 104, 109 Audley, Robert 44, 52, 55, 56, 59, 70, 71, 116 Baar, Brian 104 Balistereri, Sam 29,31, 104 Barbosa, Lydia 35, 109 Barbosa, Maria 35, 110 Barbosa, Margaret 48, 98 Barbosa, Pat 87, 110 Barbosa, Yolanda 87, 98, 110 Barclay, Shaun 64, 116 Barret, Cheryl 49, 72, 116 BARRINGTON, PEGGY 13, 34, 35 Barron, L inda 117 BASKETBALL 66-69 Bates, Joseph 114, 115 Becerra, Arthur 42, 60, 104 Belton, Beverly 33, 35, 104 Bender, Edward 61, 69, 98 Benedict, Barbara Bernal, Mary L. 98 Bernal, Mary T. 98 Blocker, Pam 46, 49, 115 Booker, Gwendolyn 86, 98 Brewer, Phyllis 35, 104 Brewer, Susan 35, 98 Brinkley, Charles 104 Brinkley, James 56, 94, 104 BRIONES, MRS. PHILIP 19 Briones, Denise 109 Briones, Paul 98 Briones, Rachel 98 Briones, Ramona Briones, Robert 110 Brislan, Jere 104 BRODERICK, FR. FRANCIS 11, 38, 56, 93, 106 Bronson, Donna 104 Bronson, Larry 98 Brown, Lee 24, 46, 47, 94, 117, 121 Brown, Patricia 49, 52,54, 55, 110 Brown, Regina 109, 110 Brucken, Kathy 48, 104 Brucken, Mary Ann 23, 38, 49, 116 Buck man, Mary 22, 49,81, 117 Budd, Marilyn 104 Bullock, Cora 98 Burger, Michael 44, 110 Bush, Janice 29, 35,86, 104 Bush, Juanita 35, 86, 104 Bush, Patricia Bustamente, Debbie 98 Cabrera, Connie 49, 117 Cal car a, Carl 104 Ca cara, Carol 44,49, 117 Candillo, Theresa 104 Carpenter, Jeff 46, 47, 70, 110 Carson, Sharon 81, 104 Carter, Sonya 50, 104 Casey, Mike 61, 69, 95, 98 Cassell, Maria 110 138 CATEGORIES 80 Cates, Karen 117 Cates, ? fa 51, 115, 133 Caudillo, David 61, 94, 99 Caudillo, Esther 129 Caudillo, Joseph 60, 104 Cecena, Richard 56, 59, 66, 70, 94, 110 Cervantes, Stephen 61,79 Chavez, Conn is 99 Childs, Marilyn 38, 49, 110 Choncho la, Carol 99 CIVICS 81 Clar, Valarie 34, 35, 48, 99 Clough ley, Sandy 99 Cloughley, Tom Coleman, Mark 61,98 Coleman, Mike 111 Collins, Pat 69, 99 Collins, Peggy 51,115, 133 CONLEY, COACH 56 CONNELL Y, JOHN 61, 69 CONRARDY, ROY 14,66 CONRY, TOM 14 Contreras, Robert 111 Cook, Norma 98 Cooper, Patricia 104 Cornejo, Rosalia 33, 105 Couty, Carol 49, 111 Couty, Michael 44, 70, 74, 75, 92, 94, 117 COX, JANICE 19 Crank, Jacqueline 87, 105 Crannon, Muriel 99 Cruse, Marcus 99 Culinan, Kevin 61, 99 Cullinan, Mike 56, 60, 105 Curda, Arthur 117 Dale, Wallace 68.79, 111 Dalton, Kathleen 44, 51, 52, 54, 55, 117, 133 Dalton, Tim 53,61, 69 Danaher, Mary 50, 105 Danaher, Rita 48, 99 D‘Andrea, Joe 61, 99 Davis, Anita 105 Davis, Marian 27, 89, 105 DeHardt, Kenneth 99 Diaz, Cynthia Diaz, Denise 105, 117 Diaz, Raymond 105 Dibal, Deborah 44, 75, 117 Dick, Lois 118 Dickey, Gary 111 Donnigan, Theresa 49, 99 DRAMA 46-47 Ducey, Charlene 31,49, 86, 111 DufUnger, Sharon 48, 87, 100 Dumortier, Barbara 35, 100 Dumortier, Denise 118 Dumortier, Tom 81,100 Duncan, Linda Dunlap, Dennis 56, 59, 70, 116, 118 Dunlap, Vera 28, 48, 105 Dzu a, Wally Edwards, Stephanie 48,89, 100 Eiland, L inda Elgin, Gary 118 Estrada, Jeanine 48,100 Estrada, Ramon 56, 68, 70, 94, 105 Everhart, Marie 111 Falcon, Robert 111 Far nan, Patricia 111 Farnan, Stephen 66, 69, 70, 94, 111 Ferguson, Birdie 40, 105 Ferguson, Deborah 36, 118 Fields, Jacqueline 105 Fines, David 31, 100 Fines, John 31, 111 Finn, Charles Fisher, Jean 48, 100 Flagnagan, Dennis 115 Flagnagan, Mark 100 Flanagan, Theresa 49, 111 Flores. Joe 105 Florez, Michael 70, 118 Foley, Kathy 34, 35, 38, 50, 100 Foley, Mike 29, 40, 60, 68, 105 FOOTBALL 56-61 Fouler, Rosemarie 100 Franano, Sandra 109 Franklin, Curtis 100 Frederick, Joy 100 FRENCH CLUB 86 FRESHMAN 98-103 Fry, Mary Jo 111 Fuentes, Elena 100 Fuhlhage, Dolores 100 FUTURE HOMEMA KERS 89 Gaechel, Mike 100 Gamon, James 33, 111 Garcia, Alex 92, 119 Garcia, Cynthia 111 Garcia, Damian 105 Garcia, Elisa 105 Garcia, Renee 100 Garcia, Ricky 56, 111 Garcia, Robert 24, 61,100 Garcia, Roger27, 70, 111 Garcia, Roxanne 100 Garcia, Therese 100 Garza, Maria 119 Georgis, Stephen 80, 105 Geschwind, Mabel 89, 119 Gilchrist, Maurice 105 Gilmore, Cecilia 105 Givens, Bernadine 46, 119 Goebel, L eland Goeble, Mike 86 GOLF 95 Gomez, Anita 119 Gomez, Vickie 105 Gonzales, Anna 100 Gonzales, Jessie 100 Gonzales, Joseph 105, 106 Gonzales, Mike 61, 100 Gonzales, Raphael 111 Gonzales, Tom 68, 111 Gonzalez, Mary Lou 118, 119 Gordon, L 'Tanya 100 Gordon, Terry 111 Gorman, Michael 105 Gower, Kathleen Grado, Gloria 87, 105 Graves, Paula 28, 45, 75, 87, 105 Gray, Bona 119 Gray, Janet 86, 112 Guerra, Connie 24, 48,87, 101 Guerra, Lulu Guerra, Mary 87, 101 Guerra, Rachel 49, 112 Gunter, Jeanna 50, 101 Gunter, Theresa 119 Hadley .Patricia 119 Hale, Paul 72,80, 112, 113 Hall, Debbie 21, 29, 106, 109 Hammonds, Barbara 106 Hardy, Francis 94, 112 Harper, Granee 86, 106 Harris, David 56, 70, 112 Harris, Marla 81, 106 Harris Nikki 101 Harris, Rita 48, 101 Healey, Jim 46, 56, 68, 70, 112 Henderson, Arthur 112, 114 Henderdez, Andrew 55, 56, 60, 106 Hernandez, Annette 119 Hernandez, Carmen 119 Hernandez, Carol 26, 48, 101 Hernandez, Chris 106 Hernandez, Connie 115 Hernandez, Denise 112 Hernandez, Frank 61, 69, 95, 101 Hernandez, Joe 112 Hernandez, Manuel 52, 55, 56, 59, 66, 70, 71, 116 Hernandez, Mike 45,59, 101 Hernandez, Rosemary 112 Hey don, Mary 119 Hickman, Deborah 106 Hicks, Deborah 72, 120 Hill, Carl 101 Hill, Jamesette 101 Hiller, Michael 27, 36, 112 HU Iyer, Stephen 106 Ho ban, Michael 106 HOFFMANS, SR. DOLORES 10 Hollis, Julia 101 HOMECOMING 52-55 HONOR SOCIETY 76-77 HONZ, SR. NORMA 16, 26, 89 Hopkins, Tom 33, 106 Horrid, Gerald 68, 79, 112 Hoyt, James 112 HUMBERTO, PADRE 84, 85 HUNT, G. GLENN 15 Hurtado, Gloria 112 Innis, Sharon 101 INTRAMURAL 92-93 Irons, Jerome 94, 115 Ivarra, Gina 50, 87, 106 Izarra, Sally 48, 101 Johnson, Carmen 101 Johnson, Leon 66, 120 Johnson, Shellie 106 Jonasec, John 115 Juarez, Alfred 120 Juarez, Cesario 106 Juarez, Theresa 106, 120 JUNIORS 110-115 Kane, Joe 45, 61, 69. 95, 101 Kane, John 45, 56, 59, 66, 71. 94, 106 Keen, Calvin 92 KELLY, SR. MARY RUTH 18 Kempf, Cheryl 112 Kiec, Frances 120 Kiec, Mary Jane 112 Kipper, Jim 30, 66, 92, 120 Knapp, Clara 33,48, 101 Knapp, James 33,56,71,94, 106 Knapp, Lucy 33, 48, 101 Knapp, Mary 44, 46, 49, 89, 120 KNIGHTLEY, SR. deMONTFORT 19 Kranichfield, Andrew 106 Kuebler, Larry 46, 47, 66. 70, 120 139 L. CLUB 70 71 Lack amp, Michael 106 Lamano, Carl 31,41, 112 La Master, Arthur 92, 120 Lantz, Bill 30, 44, 56, 70, 72, 88, 101, 120 Lantz, Charles 33,61,87, 95 La Violet, Beverly 107 La Violet, Donna 115 Lemos, Anthony 107 LePage, Joseph 112 Leuty, Cindy 51, 52, 54, 55, 112, 133 Leuty, George 37, 44, 46, 56, 69, 70, 92, 116, 120 Liggans, Deborah 101 Liggans, Leslie 101 LILLIS LOG 72 73 Locke, Edwin 68, 112 Long, Debbie 43, 120 Long, John 101 Loomis, Bernard Lopez, Rebecca 101 Lopez, Susan 89, 121 Lozanno, Antonia 101 Lozano, Stephanie Lunn, Helen 25, 107 Lunn, Mary 101 Lunn, Stephen 22, 92, 121 Luther, Shazada 22, 121 Lyle, Joyce 101 McAnany, Joe 102 McCann, Maureen 121 McCann, Vincent 102 McCarthy, Madonna McCarthy, Paul McFarland, sr. mary david io McGuire, fr. phi lip is McGuire, sr. loretta 19 McGuire, thomas 12,56,95 McIntosh, Gwendolyn Me Keen, Jerry 102 McKinley, Charlene 36, 49, 113 McMurray, Jim 122 MADDEN, JO ANN 17, 75 Madrigal, Anita 121 Maize, Marina 23, 121 MAROON, ED 78-79 Marquardt, Barbara 101 Martin, Monica Martinez, Ed 109 Martinez, Joyce 79 Martinez, Monica Martinez, Victoria 107 Marx, Janice 34, 50, 102 Marx, Tom 56, 71, 88, 107 Meade, Martha 107 Medina, Chris 122 Medina, Mary Theresa 122 Medina, Yolanda 50, 102 Medrano, Joseph 33, 107 Mendez, Carl 122 Mendoza, Ralph 27, 113 Men esses, Mario 61,95, 102 Meneses, William 102 MENSE R, PA T 15, 49 Merino, Angelina 122 Merino, Barbara 29, 50, 87, 107 Metoyer, Terry 92, 122 Milligan, Audrey MILNER, LORENE 15, 22 Mina, Patricia 48, 88, 102 Mintner, Debby 23, 49, 52, 54, 55, 122 M NTNER, JOSEPH, SR. 13, 36, 37, 44, 55, 56, 58, 70, 92, 93, 95 MINTNER, MRS. JOSEPH SR. 19 Mitchell, David Mitchell, Denise 45, 48,87, 102 Mitchell, Jack 45, 60, 107 Mitchell, John Mitchell, Peter 102 Mitchell, Martha 40, 113 Mitchell, Mary Pat 102 Mitchell, Sabrina MONROE, FR. ED 13 Morales, Augie 44, 56, 70, 113 Morgan, Mary 122 Morris, Kenneth 107 Mosley, Nanette 79, 113 Muenks, Michael 56, 60, 66, 68, 70, 94, 110, 113 Mu cahy, Pam 81, 122 Munoz, Edward 68, 107, 109 Munoz, John 70, 107 Munoz, John 28, 115 Murillo, Tom 94, 102 Murphy, Brad 32, 122 Nachbar, Julie 50, 107 Nachbar, Nancy 49, 123 Neff, David 56, 60, 68, 69, 71, 94, 107 Neff, Michael 123 Nehesesm, Nario Nelson, Chuck 44, 52, 55, 56, 70, 71, 123, 141 Nelson, Greg 42, 56, 60, 71, 107 Nelson, Peter Nentwig, Mary 102 NEWSPAPER 74-75 Nicholas, John 107 Nichols, Greg 44, 56, 70, 80. 94, 113 Niemeyer, Michael 31,113 Nilligan, Audrey Nolan, Philip 92, 123 Nolan, Wendy 123 Novak, Richard 123 Novak, Will 107 O'Brien, Tim 107 Ochoa, Debbie 48, 102, 107 Ochoa, Laura 124 Ochoa, Vicki 23, 124 O'Dell, Gene 44, 70, 113 Ogan, Mary 124 O'Hearne, Michael 107 Oldham, Connie 49, 65, 72, 81, 124 Olivia, Rosardo 61, 102 O'Neill, Patrick 66, 67, 70, 124 Ormsby, Frances 49,86, 113 Ortega, Mary 115 Ortega, Yolanda 113 Orten, Kathleen 124 Ortiz, Linda 35, 113 Ott, Anthony 37, 125 Owens, George 113 Pacheco, Henry 41 Padilla, Craig 60, 107 Palazola, Mary 102 Palmer, James 107 Palmer, Maureen 113 Panis, Ronald 56, 60, 69, 71, 107 Pappas, Bill 60, 88, 94, 113 Parker, Wayne 107 Partee, Michelle 102 Patterson, Cathy 49, 125 Patterson, Gail 113 PATTERSON, MARY AGNES 13, 81 Patterson, Paul 68, 71, 107 Pearson, Mary Ann 125 PECHE, FR. DANIEL 14 Peebles, Frances 36, 125 Pena, Alexander 52, 55, 56, 71, 116, 125 PEP CLUB 48-49 Peregrina, Veronica 102 Peregrina, Yolanda 107 Perez, Anthony 60, 108 Perez, Estella 125 Perez, Marie 20, 44, 52, 54, 55, 118, 125 Perez, Ruth 114 Petree, Dennis 108 Petree, Jim 88, 125 Phillips, Tom 81, 114 PLUTH, COACH 60 Pottier, Margaret 86, 102 Pottier, Patricia 31,49, 86 Pounds, Tim 56, 60, 66, 68, 70, 114 Pressley, Jan 102 Pressley, James 94, 114 Pretzl, Greg 125 Price, Mynnye 33, 35, 107 PRINTING CLUB 88 Quarez, Theresa Quiroz, Rosemary 125 Rackert, Harold 114 Ramey, Floyd 61, 69,95, 102 Ramey, Margaret 49, 114 140 Ramirez, Antoinette 108 Ramirez, Beatrice 108 Ramirez, Graciella 48, 102 Ramirez, Henry 94,109 Ramirez, Janet 48, 102 Ramirez, Marie Ramirez, Mario 33, 56, 60, 106, 108 Ramirez, Olga 114 Ramirez, Stephen 31, 108 Ramirez, Victor 125 Ramirez, Zita 108 Ray, Teri 102 Raya, Clemente 56, 60, 114 Raya, Louis 61, 69, 95, 102 Redmond, James 44, 65, 70, 72, 73, 165 Redmond, Nancy 45, 65, 72, 48, 86, 108 Regan, Carol 115 Regan, Terry 49, 72, 73, 126 Reilly, Steve 108 Reyes, James 36, 70, 114 Rhodes, Rosemary 25, 38, 50, 108 Richardson, Austen 114 Richardson, Michelle Richardson, Susan 35, 50, 102 Rios, John 114 Ritz, Catherine 38, 45, 50, 108 Ritz, Mary 44, 49, 72, 126 Rivera, Charles 56, 60, 70, 114 Rivera, Elizabeth 108 Robb, Susan 114 Robb, Janet Robb, Terry 108 Roberts, Clare 41, 80, 81, 113, 114 Roberts, Margaret 81, 126 Robinson, Sandra 107, 108 ROBINSON, SR. GENEVIEVE 15 Robles, Christina Rocha, Olivia 45, 126 Rodriquez, Edward 40, 60, 108 Rodriquez, Fredrick 21, 37, 44, 55, 56, 59, 70, 116, 126 Rodriquez, Gilbert 102 Rodriquez, Rosanne 48, 102 Rodriquez, Rosemary 108 RODRIQUEZ, SR. CARMEN 12, 86 Rodriquez, Victoria 20, 43, 51, 118, 126, 133 Rogers, Faith 102 Rogge, Rosalie 48, 102 Roldan, Octavio 108 Roseberough, Tom 42, 108 Roseberrough, Gerald 114 Ross, Beth 49, 114 Ross, David 108 Ross, Mary Alice 34, 48, 102 Rotert, John 38, 68, 108 Rotert, Philip 126 Rucker, Julia 48, 102 Ruekert, Harold Salas, Daniel 61, 69, 102 Sanchez, Anita 108 Sanchez, Richard 66, 70, 92, 126 Sanchez, Robert 126 Sanders, Nedra 87, 102 Scanlon, Eileen 114 SCHERMAN, SR. GRATIA 17,21 SCH EBER, SR. ADELLA 15, 87 Schneider, Bernard 81,94, 103 Schroeger, Paula 35, 50, 103 Schubach, Larry 102 Scott, Herscheline 24, 126 Scott, James 87, 103 Scott, Lennie 75,87, 108 Sears, Jonas 56, 59, 60, 94, 114 Semrick, Michael SENIORS 116-131 Shaffer, Karleah 87, 108 Shaffer, Kenneth 109 SHALZ, SR. AN CETA 18, 33 Sharkey, Dennis 64 Sharkey, Gail 103 Sharkey, Mike 42, 56, 60, 71, 94, 108 Shawhan, Debra 103 Sheridan, Bill 115 Shinault, Dorothy 49, 126 Shoopman, Harold 24, 46, 56, 70, 115 Shoopman, Louise 38, 51, 108, 133 Sistrunk, Jo Anne 81, 86, 127 Smart, Chansella 26, 108 Smith, Bennie 115 Smith, David 103 Smith, Enis 108 Smith, Greg 61, 95, 103 Smith, Leslie 48, 108 Smith, Pamela 115 Smith, Susan Smith, Teresa 26, 27, 89, 103 Soltero, Gary 44,56, 59, 70, 94, 115 Soliz, Michael 108, 109 SOPHOMORES 104-109 Sparks, Gary 115 Spridgen, Barbara 89, 103 Spridgen, Karen 26,89, 108 Spridgen, Roger 115 Standifer, Donna Stanley, Barney 56, 70, 115 Stanley, John 44, 46, 52, 55, 56, 59, 70,71, 116, 127 Stanley, Marian 40, 48, 109 Staples, Elaine 103 Steiner, Ronald 127 Stevenson, Andrei 32, 33, 115 Stevenson, Mark 32, 87, 109 Steward, Karen 43, 46,47, 115 Stone, Sheryl 45, 103 Straley, Karen 127 STUDENT COUNCIL 44-45 Svaglic, Debra 103 Szyman, James 45, 56,59, 71, 109 Talley, Diane 48, 103 Tamayo, Amado 27, 115 Taylor, Chonita 127 Taylor, Lynmay 74,80, 86, 89, 127 Thompson, Lloyd 103 Tierney, Jeanne 43, 115 Tierney, William 32, 38, 103 TOBIN, FR. CHARLES 12, 39 Toliver, James 68, 94, 109 Toney, Robert 70, 92, 128 TRACK 94 Trinder,John 103 Trinder, Tom 115 TUCKER, SR. SERAPHINE 16 TURNABOUT 82-83 TURNER, FRED 17, 43, 56, 60, 68, 92 Twiggs, Lula 115 Vajdic, Joan 72, 73,81, 128 Vajdic, John 37, 44, 56, 94, 115 Valdivia, Virginia 115 Vasques, Ascension 56, 60, 109 Vasquez, Christine 115 Vasquez, Mary 128 Villaneuva, John 32, 109 Villarreal, Maria 109 Villegas, Mitchell 103 Waiwright, Charles 33, 103 Walsh, Charles 68, 128 WAR IS, FR. JERRY 16 Washington, Brenda 128 Washington, Linda 103 Washington, Mike 33, 45, 61, 69, 95, 103 Weigel, Carol 49, 129, 141 Weigel, John 38,61, 69, 95, 103 Weigel, Mike 115 Werkowitch, Vicent 129 Wheeler, Genece 21,29, 109 Wheeler, Lave me White, Debbie 109 WICHMANN, RUDY 12, 56, 61, 69, 93, 94 WILKINSON, SR. JULIA 16 Williams, Deborah 129 Williams, Harvey 21, 59, 70, 94, 110, 115 Williams, Jocelyn 103 Williams, Pamela 129 Wilson, Denise 109 Wilson, Eddie 61, 69, 95, 103 Wilson, Terry 107 Wood, James 103 Wuckowitsch, Mary 129 Young, Carol 29, 107 Zachery, Carolyn 103 Zachery, Donna 24, 25,80, 129 Zaragosa, Ruban 33,39, 61, 103 Zaragosa, Sandra 109 Zeigler, Janet 49,80, 81,113, 115 Zeigler, Patty 109 Ziliner, Mary Ann 27, 28, 89, 109 Zirhut, David 61, 95, 103 Zirhut, Julie 33, 35, 109 Zirhut, Zita 48 Zuniga, George 115 Zuniga, Helen 109 Zuniga, Robert 88, 92, 129 Carole Weigel and Chuck Nelson talk after a hard day at school. 141 The Year is woven through Autumn, Winter and Spring activities. A collection of photographs of each season has been assembled here to weave for you the Web of 1970. Throughout Autumn, a display of excitement over football season and Homecoming; in the Winter, Basketball, snowy days and Christmas vacation; and in the Spring thoughts turn to Prom, Graduation and the long awaited lazy days of summer. As we leave Lillis we will carry on all these memories as well as friendships and the Spirit of the Fighting Irish. Sincere thanks to Sister Mary Ruth, our advisor, our photographers and everyone that participated in our fund-raising activities. We, the members of the Lillislog staff wish to express our gratitude to everyone that made it possible for us to present to you The Web of 1970. The date was July 20, 1969 — the historieal moment when man from planet Larth reached the first stepping stone in his exploration of space. In a spectacular climax to its Apollo space program, the United Stales had landed two astronauts on the surface of the Moon. “one small.step for.man. one giant leap for mankind —Neil A rmstron I Flight crew of Apollo II: Commander Neil A. Armstrong. Command Module Pilot Michael Col- lins. Lunar Module Pilot Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. 2 Neil Armstrong waves as the astronauts hoard a van that will take them to the launch complex. 3 Lift-off! The Apollo Saturn V spacecraft is on its way at 9:32 EDT the morning of July 16. 1969. A half-million spectators watched from the perim- eter of Cape Kennedy Launch Complex 39A. 4 Might Plan: Leave Larth Wednesdas morning. July 16. Arrive in lunar orbit Saturday, Touchdown and walk on Moon Sunday. Leave Monday for return flight. Splashdown Thursday in Pacific Ocean. 7 5 The 363-foot high space vehicle generates a thrust of 7' 2 million pounds at lift-off. 6 Apollo II thunders toward orbit. In 21 : min- utes. the craft was 38 55 miles high and downrange. 7 Sunflare in camera lens seems to brighten the dark sky as Apollo II orbits the Earth before translunar injection. I The rising Earth greets Apollo II as the astronauts come from behind the Moon after lunar insertion burn. 2 Astronaut Collins took this picture from the command module Columbia as Eagle separated for descent to the Moon with Armstrong and Aldrin aboard. 3 Large central crater is identified as International Astro- nomical Union 308. on the far side of the Moon. 4 Crater and terrain features photographed near the land- ing site on the Sea of Tranquility. 5 Aldrin descends ladder of the LM to join Armstrong for a walk on the Moon. Mere their weight was only a sixth of what it is on Earth. 6 Television viewers on Earth were enthralled as the as- tronauts went through a checklist of lunar chores. Arm- strong and Aldrin spent 22 hours on the Moon, including 2V: hours outside the LM. I Salute to the American Hag by Edwin Aldrin. Because there is no atmosphere, the flag is unfurled by an L-staff. 2-3 Now there are footprints in the powdery crust where no man ever had walked before. 4 Close-up of a 3-inch area of the surface shows a clump of lunar powder and shiny spherical particles. 5 Devices will transmit data on seismic activity and solar winds. A laser reflector has given scientists the first accurate distance to the Moon. 5 6 A look back as the astronauts lift off from the Moon aboard Eagle to rendezvous with the command module. 7-8 Inside the command module Columbia. Astronaut Michael Collins prepares to dock with Eagle. After Arm- strong and Aldrin are aboard, the LM is jettisoned and transearth injection is made for the return voyage. 9 Ablative material burns from Apollo II as it plunges back into the Earth's atmosphere over the Pacific Ocean. 10 A recovery helicopter hovers to pick up the astro- nauts. Splashdown was July 24. ■ I President Richard Nixon and the astro- nauts in their quarantine capsule listen to prayer by the USS Hornet chaplain. 2 New York showers welcome to the three astronauts in what was the city's largest parade in history. . . . A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Pictures by the Xational Aeronautics and Space Administration III WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE, MISSOURI ! . - «yti Vjw- � v •-• .' C � V'. ass •«s 'i £ :•'.' • - •- r. SS ‘ -:• v • V v • , :V; __ - ■-• • ; rr:- X. ' % - • .J � w_ . ■., •� i' a ’ -- ■ ’ - . V _____ - •• - . ' - ’ . J ’1 s ' ' «• • 'i «V ’ V .. ' ■ v -• _ :X —O —sj-j - s • ' r -o VJr. ' - t C - •■' .; v . ' - .- •r‘ • v % .v X •: -rVV — V A ••• v -, . ' ■' v • - . -... -« • v- - - V- ; V4pf- V T «. . V v - - .' %. ? -'CT