Loretto Academy - Laurel Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

MANDELLA 1975 What we call the beginning is often the end And to make an end is to make a beginning. The end is where we $ Mrom. T.S. Eliot! There must be a time during the day when the man who makes plans forgets his plans and acts as though he had no plans at all 9 13 There must be a time of day, when the man who has to speak falls very silent. And his mind forms no more propositions and he asks himself did they have a meaning. 16 19 Barbara Judd, Chair person, English, Social Studies Linda Lowenstein, sleepy in her early morning class, “The Course”. Sandy Jacob, fearlessly holds her freshman English class. Boh Finch. Exploratory. Exploratory Exploratory Freshman learn the basics of film making. 22 Arnoldy, Exploratory, works quietly. Oh.. .no, your not going to get me to do it. Sue Viene dissents. 23 Money Maker smiles, Sr. Aline Dalton looks up from the mess. 24 Principale, Sr. Marie Francis is taken by surprise. y dijif we had more time together as a whole, we cou Ll cjrow more as a community. Sat.r nUi. Trances Office And Administration Pat Hawkins, takes care of business in the Public Relations Department. 25 27 Kim Fuchs gracefully balances, showing Sue Lambert the correct way. 28 29 Sr. Ignatius and Sr. Angeline, Spanish. Susie Trabon pounds it in. 30 31 Music Sr. John Patrice on her way to locker hall.. . . 33 Religious studies can be confusing. Bob Finch. 34 Fran Shortino, Religion, and Exploratory. 35 Science Sr. Marlene shows us the way out. Martha Fly explains the Pythagorean theorem. 38 Andy Skeer asks a question. Practical Art 39 Sr. Mary McNellis, Librarian, Practical Arts, and Alumnae Activity organizer. Staff Cafeteria Workers, Jennie Mendolia, Elsie Michaels, Wanda Groves Anyone have some Alka Seltzer? Mr. Carr Maintenance. v a - r. ■ ; -• : ■=� :r'• V v; v .-r, : - . - - - ■ Vl' -r -- t irr y. SSl ' •.-fA.A. nv ■vv ii f S? ; SV ibBIhw -'7; ■j' -•fii Je siHs % rS-: 11 J| ?4 hFV -i H $§«8$ TViSP? -W1 HB L • mm M m K P1 lill 11118 •: tfti-IE . .;¥S v - ;:i: '- v ;’•;,’ - ■ , 8Sf ■IMMtt ' - V,. v -■.' - •-' vV :V ' If -r t ••'Aiv' i||i t ■-(.' B� ' 'Tfl f. xiSWf-x 'ii vv=. a-.v utv— ■K f7s x4$Mmss. v.;«! Freshmen Sherita Barnes Lisa Burrows Terri Bushman 42 Jean Chais Jana Davidson Marty Donnellan Kathy Duggins Julie Ergovich 43 Tracy Frey Cortney Fuchs Martha Fritzland Marci Galamba 44 Dafna Isaac Carmen Jones Megan Kalb 45 Susan Kearns Jean Kerr Kathleen Knockemus Cindy Kufahl Lisa Lomond Surnetta Lovett Amy Margolis Pat Mason Anne Mattson ‘ Beth McGilley Julie Schopper Robin Schulze Maureen McGrath Tricia Pierron Christine Poettgen Patrice Quinn Heidi Shelton 47 Lynne Spriggs Donna Spight YuLonda Swanson Michcll White Kelly Williams Regina Zapien 48 y Sophomores Gail Bronfman Peggy Donlan Laurie Evans Sherrie Forester LeVerrla Franklin 49 Marcia Helwig Devra Isaac Lynne Jesitis Stacy Greathouse Kim Heller 50 Kathy Kinney Jannette Lee Michelle Markowitz Abbey Martin Martha Mason Sonya McCullough 51 Mindy McKay Meg McGilley Carrie McNabncy Michelle McQuillen S3 Carol Sandifer Andy Skeer Pam White Carla Williams Lisa Woody Trenda Young Not Pictured Leslie Campbell Danice Hartsfield Ruth Kahn Susan Sperry Jill Tvedten Shannon Weigand 56 Gretchen Brown Tanis Brown Debbie Copeland Juniors Kathy Aldridge Cindy Baldwin Gena Bardwcll Lori Blume Holly Davidson Maruja Fink lisa Fuchs Jodi Greenberg Monica Greene Juanita Gutierrez Jeri Hampton 58 Annie Hellings Elaine Jouras Lisa Kavorinas Nancy Kearns Kathy Lochman Susie Lohr Carole Maddox Julie Mattson 59 Erin McGuire Mary Jane McQueeney Elaine Meyer Debbie Miller 60 Missy Miller Michelle Morgan Lisa Perry Vicki Penprase Cathy Pinksaw Dede Quick Susan Rhone Theresa Ricci Tracy Rice 61 Patty Sperry Becky Stevens Annette Stockton Lisa Swinton Angie Tucker Julie Tucker 63 Not Pictured Michelle Ayotte Cindy Clifford Tricia Honig Kathy McAfoose Patty Palmer Nancy Speer Lynette Stone Cina Turnbull Mary Wilson Cindy Wright Amidst a spattering of green directional signs and descriptive photo- graphs, Loretto held classes Sunday, March 3. The major promotional event of the year, School on Sunday provides an opportunity for inter- ested area residents to visit the premises who would otherwise be un- able to do so because of weekly responsibilities. These interested parties materialized in traffic jam capacity both inside and out. After stopping at either the Loretto Parents’ Sign In or the Guest Registration, visitors waded their way to classes, the Book Fair, the Parent Coffee Rap, and other scheduled activities. The unfamiliar multitude created a colorful array as they filtered through the hallways, their multi-colored name- tags flashing from their lapels. It was certainly not necessary to conduct a headcount before ac- knowledging the all-around success of the day. Unlike last year, even the students themselves contributed to the encouraging outcome by blessing the school with their presence, more or less. Judging from the community participation, it seemed the promotional literature available was an unnecessary extra. Prople seemed to know without being told that Loretto IS more than just a school. • ' TA 67 70 Halloween Party The Annual Halloween Party began with a variety show contest consisting of such acts as: Leader of the Pack, Interpretive Dance, Lori Blume and her guitar. Missy Miller playing the piano, and other mimes to songs. There was a Jitterbug Contest and a Bump Contest. The Sophomores provided refreshments. Some people bobbed for apples, participated in balloon relays, and all in all everyone had a good time. November Dance The annual November Dance, sponsored each year by the Junior class, was held at Loretto the 29th of November. Those willing.to challenge the ice and snow of an early winter storm, were greeted by the welcome sound of “Shades of Madness”. Against the background theme of “An Evening in Casablanca”, the guests gambled, guzzled, danced, and dined the night a- way. A number of Freshmen catered to the needs ot the couples, lending a dazzling aspect to the scene in their short satin skirts and tops glittering with sequins. Of course, all good things must inevitably come to an end. After three hours of merrymaking, all departed, leaving in their wake a dry champagne fountain as testimony of their presence. Advent Breakfast Advent Breakfast, a celebartion given by the Freshmen each year, is the harbinger of Christmas joy and goodwill. The fact that it is always held the day preceding a two and a half week vacation, usually insures a successful attempt at brotherly af- fection. In keeping with the morning’s traditional format, Father Arnold said Mass for the student body in the theater. Readings were delivered by both Bob Finch and Michelle White, a Freshman who helped or- ganize the service. In a feeling of community spirit, all gathered in the cafeteria for entertainment and refreshments This year, hot chocolate and doughnuts were served while easy listening and holiday tunes provided musical enjoyment for the students. Lori Blume, a Junior, sang several songs accompanied by guitar and Diane Alftno, a Senior, played the accordion. 72 Junior Ring Ceremony Tradition emerged once more at Loretto as mem- bers of the Junior class received their rings during a brief ceremony held February 12 in the theater. This day, honored by the entire Loretto community, recognizes the advancement of the next year’s grad- uates and the impending departure of this year’s Seniors. Guided by the chosen theme, Promise for Tomorrow, the program emphasized the actual pre- sentation of the rings which Father Arnold Blaes re- ferred to in his speech as “symbols of one’s need for another person, one’s dedication to and concern for another person, and one’s hope for fulfillment through another person.” As each name was called, the student came for- ward with her mother who received the band from Father and placed it on her daughter’s finger. Then, each Junior turned the ring of the Senior who had chosen her, a gesture signifying her upcoming move into society. A carnation was offerde in return. The Glee Club performed several theatrical num- bers which served to enliven a ceremony which, though superficially futuristic, was, in actuality, securely rooted in the present. This point seems best exemplified in the introductory words of the Junior Class President Lisa Perry: “While we are here we still have alot to give and our school has much that will enrich us even now.” Another team sport was added to the steadily increasing number offered by the Physical Education Department this year. Field Hockey was enthusiastically received by those students who participated in the classes instructed the first eight weeks of Fall semester, during fifth and sixth blocks. The only differen- tiating aspect between the two was the fact that the fifth period students were not considered varsity members due to their lessened degree of concentration on the sport, meeting only twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Both groups of girls began by discovering through practice the basic skills of the game such as dribbling, passing, and blocking. After grasping these fun- damentals, they subsequently scrimmaged amongst themselves and culminated their sessions with actual contests with Sunset Hill. These games bound the two classes together in competition resulting in a season record of one tie and one loss. What the statistics didn’t show, however, was that Field Hockey proved to be a successful challenge to all involved. Field Hockey The Hockey team pictured in the front row: Mindy McCay and Carla Williams. Members on the second row are: Susan Spallo, Tracy Smith, Jen Hampton, Tiny Dickson, Peggy Donlan, Betty Maxwell-instructor, and Diane Alfino. Back row team members are: MichelleSpencer, Debbie Zahner, Tara Ayres, Cinna Turnbull, Kim Fuchs, Gena Bardwell, Karen Helwig, and Jeanette Spencer. 76 The Swim team members pictured left to right on the top row: Tiny Dickson, Jeri Hampton, Susan Spallo, Peggy Mulvihill, Betty Maxwell (instructor), Gena Bardwell, and Michelle Spencer. Back row: Kim Fuchs, Tara Ayres, Mindy McCay, Tracy Smith, and Nancy Kearns. Swimming The Swimming Class made a big splash the first eight weeks of Fall semester, meeting Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with Field Hockey taking precedence Tuesday and Thursday. Students began their venture by viewing films dealing with the fundamentals of the sport as well as safety techniques necessitated by its practice. Once the group finally hit the water, time was spent on learning or brushing up on basic strokes such as the elementary backstroke, breast stroke, crawl, and backstroke. Upon ascertaining the individual skills of the members of her class, Ms. Maxwell divided the girls into two sec- tions. The first group’s goals were aimed at acquiring the rudimentary abilities of swimming and consequently perfecting them. The more ad- vanced studentsstudiedlifesaving techniques. It should be noted that Karen Helwig received a Red Cross swimming certificate for her efforts in the afore mentioned group. Ms. Maxwell was assisted in her teaching endeavors by Peggy Mulvi- hill and Jane-Twila Ramm, students from Loretto and St. Theresa’s Academy respectively. 77 Basketball Loretto’s Varsity Basketball team successfully completed another chal- lenging season of competition this year, playing eighteen games of which nine numbered in the winner’s column. For team members, the season really began in early September when practices were held in preparation for the opening game at Drexel. Actual league contests commenced on November 11 with a clash at Hogan and ended with the Third Annual Loretto Invitational Tournament on January 26 which they won 48-32. Under the coaching expertise of Ellen Baty, the team gained the distinc- tion of being second best in a field of eight. A trophy was awarded to those who finished in the top three positions: Barstow first, Loretto sec- ond, and St. Pius third. For the second straight year, the Varsity team entered the Missouri State 2-A regionals. This year, Loretto travelled to Creighton, Missouri for the event. The girls battled for the first round victory against Hogan, but in this instance, the opposition played the superior game and ad- vanced to their own downfall in the third round quarter finals. The outcome of this season was a most commendable one viewed in the light of the team’s adjustment to a new coach and the difficult sched- ule with whcih it was faced. Varsity Basketball team members pictured from top to bottom, left to right: Mary Jane McQueeny-guard, Tracy Rice-guard, Terry Hudson-forward, Diane Alfino-center, Margaret Justus-center, Kelley Rice-forward, Ann Hellerstein-forward, Marilyn Munday-guard, Beth McGelley-guard, Jennie Cox-guard, Robin Myers-forward, and Jackie Millin-forward. Not pictured: Leslie Campbell-forward, Susie Lohr-forward, and Julie Schopper-guard. 79 Gymnastics Gymnastics has held an increas- ingly more significant role in the Physical Education Program at Loretto in the past year. Where there was none before, now there exists a Varsity team most profi- cient in the skills necessitated by the practice of such a demanding sport. To accomodate the expand- ing group, new floor mats were purchased, enabling the girls to safely practice their routines for up- soming competitions. Here is a recapitulation of the meets Loretto took part in this year. The order in which the names of the schools are stated, is the order in which they finished in com- petition: Loretto vs. Belton, Belton vs. Lee’s Summit vs. Loretto, Van Horn vs. Loretto vs. J.C. Harmon, and Shawnee Mission West vs. Lo- retto. The Loretto Invitational Gym- nastics Competition was held Feb. 8 between Loretto, Van Horn, J.C. Harmon, Belton, and Lee’s Summit. They wound up their season with a meet with Belton in March. The Gymnastics team pictured on the front row are: Pam Hawkins, Hattie Pfeifauf, Janet Redding, and Carmen Jones. Second row: Susan Lambert, Carla Ladd, Kim Fuchs, and Martha Fritzlen. Top bar: Leslie Kerr and Sidney Faught. 80 82 This season Varsity Basketball was a very popular sport at Loretto with a surpris- ing number of students going out for the team. Among these hopefuls, the top per- forming eighteen were selected and began practicing for the challenging games ahead. Meeting sixth block and frequently after school hours, the girls developed new skills which they used both in individual and team play. Of course the key to their end suc- cess was not the fact that they learned a great deal, but that they had such a good time in doing it. 83 84 Art The Art Department, run by Sr. Jeanne Deuber, Joanne Bockelman, and Carol Andreason, plays a vital role at Loretto. Without these people and the students who participate in the wide variety of art classes offer- ed, we would not have the interesting school that we do. They provide us with a pleasant atmosphere. What makes the atmosphere pleasant? The contributions these people make. From panels on the shelves in the library to the stone, metal, and wood sculpture of Sr. Jeanne’s in the halls. Everywhere you go, there is someones’ contribution to our school in some form of art work or another. Look around and take note. Don’t you think it’s great? Try an art class, you’ll be sure to like it! 87 Orchestra The Orchestra is full of talent. From drummers to violinists, pianists to floutists, trumpeters to bass players, the Orchestra is a fine performing group. Made up of students from Upper, Middle, and Lower School, the Orchestra makes many performances. They performed in the Classics in Music Week Assembly. They held a concert for parents, teachers, brothers, sisters, students, and friends that turned out to be quite successful. Even Sr. Patrice, who directs the group, had to admit that it was a successful even- ing. And they have given many other performances, including small recitals for the younger musicians, with the older kids ac- companying them. This year has proved to be a successful year for the Orchestra, with many young rising musicians in the field of music. Glee Club What a fantastic year it’s been for the Loretto Glee Club! The girls, under the direction of Ms. Gerry Kinerk, have proven themselves most outstanding in both song and dance. Consisting of thirty-two members, and including many new faces as well as familiar ones, the group is strong in voice despite its relatively small chorus. This wass demonstrated throughout the year in programs such as the Classics in Music Week assembly sponsored by the Kansas City Philharmonic, the Thanks- giving Celebration, and the Father- Daughter Banquet. Upon invitation a medley of Christmas carols was sung at Crown Center and to add to it all, the girls performed what seemed to be the biggest singspiration of the year—a col- lection of Broadway hits from various musicals. Many factors contributed in making these performances successful, such as numerous practices and rehearsals and the cooperation of both members and accompanyists. The addition of bright, new chorus dresses also brought more enthusiastic applause. Hopefully, next year’s Glee Club will be remembered for those attributes the 1974-75 group most assuredly possesses: talent and determination. The government reps left to right on the front row: Devra Isaac, Gail Bronfman, Lisa Swinton, and Juanita Gutierrez. Second row: Mary Jane McQueeney, Ann Hcllerstein, Tracy Rice, Beth McGilley, Mrs. Barbara Judd, Kelly Rice, Michelle Spencer, and Diane Alfino. Back row: Angie Tucker, Jerri Spence, Marty Donellan, Martha Fly, Lynne Spriggs, Robyn Goodman,Heidi Shelton, Dafna Isaac, Holly Davidson, Marcia Helwig, Betina McGriggler, and Marlaa Government Students, parents, and faculty discussing and working together to make decisions about Loretto and its future, describes the basic philosophy of the Loretto Community Govern- ment. (However, there is little parental involvement.) During the 1974-75 school year, Com- munity Government became involved in the issues that most concerned the students; for ex- ample: the co-education decision, the smoking lounge, and student input or lack thereof in administrative decisions. The governmentccommittees sponsored both new and traditional activities. Curriculum Committee-Activity Days, Public Relations-School on Sunday, Special Projects-Candy Drive, Mission Day,and Father-Daughter Banquet, and Student Affairs Committee-Open Lunch. 92 93 Senior class officers pictured above from left to right: Betina McGriggler, secretary-treasurer; Marlaa Hall, social chairperson; and Becky Caldwell, president. Not pictured is Cindy Locke, fund-raiser. Class Officers Junior class officers below: Elaine Meyer, co-fund raiser; Gena Bardwell, co-social chairperson; Jeri Hampton, co-social chair- person; Lisa Perry, president: Shelley Ritter, co-fund-raiser; Penny Warren, secretary-treasurer. 94 Sophomore Class Officers pictured below; from left to right; Kelly Meehan, Davra Isaac, Gail Bronfman, and Sonya Mc- Cullough. Freshmen Class Officers pictured above; standing; Carmen Jones, Yolonda Swanson, and Pat Mason. Seated; Tracy Frey. 95 Co-ed Panels Since last spring, when the decision that Loretto Upper School would admit boys was made, over half the student body expressed their dissatisfaction through petitions and letters to the Legal Board. The Board, under student presure, decided to re- consider their decision and asked Community Govern- ment to “implement a process in which the entire stu- dent body would be involved.” The process “imple- mented” was a series of three panels on co-education, the first of which consisted of educators familiar with “mixed” education, its advantages and disadvantages. Educators familiar with “separate” education com- posed panel number two. Both of these discussion groups began with each guest giving short introduc- tion about themselves, followed by questions made up beforehand by interested students. Expressed view- points were then opened to the audience for com- ment. The third panel, a debate, consisted of two Lo- retto students on either side of the issue, for and against. A summary of the panel discussions along with other information gathered on co-education, was turned into the Board on Dec. 6. On which date, they revoted and found it necessary to confirm their original decision. 96 A future prospect for Loretto’s Upper School Body- Mr. Kevin Baldwin. PHUENLX Published monthly by the students of Loretto in Kansas City 12411 Womall Kansas City Missouri 64145 Editors-in-chief: Fall, Becky Cotton and Kriste Hatfield. Spring, Ann Hellerstein News Editors: Cindy Baldwin and Tina Ramey. Ed. Page Editors: Fall, Cindy Locke Spring, Devra Isaac and Gail Bronfman. Features Editors: Fall, Mardi Muraski; Spring, Diane Alfino. Sports Editors: Fall, Diane Alfino Spring, Jodi Greenberg and Danis Hartsfield. Headline Editor: Jodi Greenberg Copy Editor: Marlaa Hall Advertising Editor: Kathy Aldridge Photographer: Beth Holzman Staff: Debbie Miller, Lisa Kavorinos, Nancy Kearns, Michelle Ayotte, Carla Williams, Leslie Campbell, Megan Quick, Dede Quick, Sue Prenderville, Robyn Goodman. Advisor: Pat Sarro buat «HtHBita W kiWMMdMIUbLtMUb MM, PUMIIKUJAWI The 1974-75 Phoenix Staff: from left to right, top to bottom, Debbie Miller, Cindy Baldwin, Robyn Goodman, Gail Bronfman, Lisa Kavorinos, Devra Isaac, Jodi Greenberg, Nancy Kearns, and Michelle Ayotte. Standing: Tina Ramey, Diane Alfino and Danis Hartsfield. 98 The purpose of any scholastic journalistic endeav- or should be, through the often painful process of trial and error, to learn the mechanics, the power and the responsibilitiesof the media. Over the past year, the Phoenix and Mandella staffs have argued, worried, laughed, created, tried, erred, re-tried and ultimately, learned. Learned to work together and to work alone, learned about each other and about themselves. And none has learned so much as 1. --Pat Sarro Disgusted with unsymmetrical layouts, crying over stories three inches too short, uncertain about missing articles, and frustrated due to lack of money, the Phoenix staff struggled through the 1974-75 school year. Undoubtedly, the staff never felt the need for more excitement as one crisis arose after another. The unending turmoil, beginning fifth block daily, lasted twenty-four hours daily. But due to Pat Sarro’s faithful and encouraging leadership and a com- petent editorial board, the newspaper’s oldtimers and newcomers succeeded in producing six enlightening issues of the Phoenix. Mandella The 1974-75 Mandella Yearbook Staff from left to right on the front row are: Kathy Kinney, Julie Tucker, Gena Bardwell, Stacy Greathouse, and Michelle Spencer. Back row: Lavrrla Franklin, Pat Sarro (advisor), Terry Hudson, Abigale Martin, Joan Shifrin, Mardi Muraski, Carol Maddox, and Elaine Meyer. 100 Editors-in-chief: Mardi Muraski and Stacey Greathouse. Activities Editors: Kathy Kinney and Abby Martin. Underclassmen Editor: Carol Maddox Seniors Editor: Judy Coulson Copy Editor: Elaine Meyer Advertising Editor: Kathy Aldridge Photographers: Beth Holtzman, Kathy Kinney, Judy Coulson, Abby Martin, Patty Sperry, Marilyn Spencer, Senoir Portraits, Inc. Staff: Joan Shiffrin, Gina Bradwell, Cindy Clifford, Sherry Forrester, Elaine Jouras, Dede Quick, Michelle Spencer, Kim Taylor, Julie Tucker, Ann Hellings, Becky Caldwell. Advisor: Pat Sarro In an effort to produce a polished yearbook, Loretto’s Mandella staff fought, argued, made mistakes, and drove its advisor to the edge of her sanity, but their end product proved to be a sentimental memory book which will hopefully be cherished by the stu- dents for years to come. The editors and staff will vividly remember the hair-pulling responsibilities which they took on. It is not easy to put together a yearbook. Staying up nights and spending hours of free time is a sacrifice which the staff should be commended for. In every organization there is always one person to whom its success is owed. This per- son never gives up, even when everything seems totally chaotic. When fear tactics seem appropriate to aid the group, these she willingly supplies. She is the Mandella’s adviser Pat Sarro, commonly known among the staff as “fearless leader”. I would like to extend a special thanks to all the people who made this yearbook a reality: to photographers Beth Holtzman, Judy Coulson, Kathy Kinney, Abbey Martin, and especially Marilyn Spencer; to Fr. Arnold Blaes for the use of his darkroom and de- veloping supplies; to the Mandella staff for producing creative layouts; and to Pat Sarro for the courage she has shown throughout the year. Mardi Muraski 101 103 Seniors % Jc shall not erase from exploration. Pi iL end of all nr ipioring a(( he to arrive where uv started in i§ now the pLe for tin first tinu . Diane Rose Alfino “If at first you do succeed, try something harder.” Tara Ayres Sidney Barry 106 Rebecca Bickel Becky Caldwell Phyllis Becker 107 108 Mary Crooks Sue Crouch Emm ari ta Freeman Kim Fuchs 109 Anne Marie Giguere Vice-president of T.W.T.C. 110 Debbie Hall Marlaa MeShon Hall ‘Thanks to Loretto’s faculty for this unique experi- ence, I will carry it with me always.” Alice Hasenbank Kriste Hatfield 111 Julie Ann Klein “Jack” 113 Kerry Ann Lochman Cindy R. Locke “Hey you guys, something IS going on out there! Juanae McLin Bettina McGriggler “If a man doesn’t keep pace with his companions, perhaps he hears a different drummer.” 114 life.’ Peggy Mulvihill Deborah Jeanne Mense “Today is the first day of the rest of your Mardi Muraski “If I could only touch your face for a mere mo- ment.” Kelly Philips Suzanne Peterson Suzanne plans to attend college. She would like to major in architecture. Erin Roach 116 Kelley Rice Lynn Roberts Nancy Anne Schelich “A winner paces herself; A loser has only two speeds: hysterical and lethargic.” Chris Schworer Carol L. Sievers KHtiilAiT Shelia Smith Susan Spallo 118 Kimberly Anne Taylor “I know what I have given you. 1 don’t know what you have received.” Deborah Zahner 119 Julie Floerke 120 'k v. 122 124 FRENCH ROOM INTIMATE APPAREL 8600 Ward Parkway 361-0211 Jones Company REALTORS' H 1000 MERCANTILE BANK TOWER (816) 842-5711 FORMERLY. HERBERT V. 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Linwood 753-6200 Antioch Chapel 3325 NE Vivion 453-7700 8600 Ward Parkway ST. ELIZABETH’S KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, PEOPLE MANDELLA STAFF SAY HI Fr. Arnold Blaes MOTHER Patrons Ya’ done good Mandella people. Compliments of friends of Loretto. Ya’ done good, best of luck to the Yearbook staff. A friend. Tom Corcoran Compliments of A friend “God save al this faire compaignye! Amen.” Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Meyer. Life is one big benzene ring, n’est-ce pas? “It is impossible to say just what I mean!” E.M. reminds: Cleanliness is next to Fordliness- Compliments of Mike, Rita, and Michelle White. Congratulations to 2 people who got their heads together C.C. And on the eighth day God said, “Let there be soma.” and God saw that it was good. Abby, Stacy and Joan. “They know ENOUGH who know HOW to learn.” Henry Adams. Abigail Martin did something “right” today! 1 31 75. “All reactionaries are paper tigers. In appearance the reactionaries are terrifying, but in reality they are not so powerful.” Compliments of Gerry Kinerk CORRUPTION-Atlanta, Visiting, Pretzels, Doughnuts. A and A, C.L. says don’t forget P.B. and M.W. forever!!!! “God love you, Joe!” Thanks for the help. Diane. Sure boss! 128 9 PISCHQL YeaRBOOKS m OrviuOM O' Him ro-l 1 [ •■