Notre Dame de Sion High School - Sionian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1966 volume:

Ce 9lambe au Notre Dame de Sion 10631 Wornall Road, Kansas City, Missouri Zable of Contents Thematic Introduction Page 2 Administration Page 4 Academics Page 5 Seniors Page 11 Underclassmen Page 23 Activities Page 31 Advertising Page 67 i The first class to complete four years in the new high school graduates, hut not with- out laying the foundation for the continu- ance of the spirit of Sion in new buildings. One of the most important traditions is the school song. Although it cannot he an expression of all that Sion means to us, it tells much. Studying, searching for truth, we are Sion's conquest academically. The Seniors have completed their education and go forth to defend the truths they have learned here. The underclassmen still stand under Sion's banner, preparing for the difficult task of the future. All of our activities are in accord with what Sion asks of us. Every day, in everything we do, we are proud to proclaim ourselves her children. Thus we base our school year, and in turn the yearbook, on the principles of our school song. Nothing speaks more clearly than the joy and love with which students and alumnae the ivorld over stand and sing at the first strains of the Chant Sionien. Chant Sionien Sion, l'echo joyeux repete Ton nom si cher a tous nos coeurs, Sion, nous sommes ta conqu te Et nous serons tes defenseurs. En ce beau jour, nous sommes toutes fieres De nous proclamer tes enfants, De nous ranger sous ta noble banni re, De t'offrir nos coeurs et nos chants. De Sion, vive Toriflamme! Faisons partout Hotter ses deux couleurs! Que dans nos chants passe toute notre tme. Vive Sion! chantons en choeurs! Chantons en choeur, vive Sion! Et Notre Dame! 3 Heading and Vital Jorces Sr. Marie Winifred, N.D.S. Sr. Marie Stephanie, N.D.S. Reverend Mother Marian, N.D.S. Mother Marian was welcomed to Kansas City this year as Vice-Provincial of the Vice-Province of the United States. Her efforts, although not always obvious, are the basis of the functioning of both the grade and high schools. Sr. Winifred was aided as Principal by Sister Stephanie, Vice-Principal. Within their offices stu- dents can find guidance and understand- ing. ..Sion, nous sommes ta conqutte... Academics Religion . £if Co-operating with the lay participation movement the girls took a more active part in the monthly celebration of the Mass. Sandi Claudell, Rosemary Gargotta, Kathy LeBlond and Nancy Raether carry the candles, cruets and missal in the processional preceding Mass. Rev. Robert Cameron Sister M. Barbara Ann English: Vicarious Experience Hoping to answer the Who, Whence, Whither query, Lois Scanlon and Margaret McManus browse among the many novels on our library shelves. Miss Mary Alice Rogers Sister M. Joan 6 Social Sciences: Zkc Past Jor the Suture Through study of mankind's past, Sion students try to find the answer to the problems of the future. Dis- cussing a crucial issue under the guidance of Sister Stephanie are panel members: Joanna Barbieri, Elizabeth McCartney, Netta Dicker, Jacque Perrenoud and Margaret Daugherty. Mathematics: Reason Plus Cuek Mrs. A. Alvarez Luck Is having three heads to reason out a geometry problem. Com- bining efforts are Connie Bennlng, MaryWardandMolly McCa’lum. Sciences: Systematized Observation Mrs. Michael Ryan Hypothesis: Mrs. Ryan can get upset. Experiment: uncon- trolled. Observa- tion: one year of science classes. Conclusion: seldom. At right, Ceslie Arvin.Dede Bascom and Cathie Dale scheme. Music: Performance and Appreciation Best known for her performing groups, Mrs. Dennihan also works to lay a foundation for the future in the Freshman and Sophomore Music Appreciation Classes. Shown above is a portion of the Freshman class enjoying a recording of a famous musical composition. Mrs. Patrick Dennihan Sister M. Eileen Art: Jndividual Expression Below, Mrs. Mel Bishop offers suggestions and guidance to the girls as they develop their creative abilities. Kathy Fulton (foreground), Susan Woodruff, Jamie Kroll, Cathy Kassen and Randa Stewart all work on their modern bracelets. At left, Tory Christman shares her creation with Kine Riga. 8 {languages: ht ercultural Media Sr. Lucienne The French department is one of Sion's strongest, ranging from rudimentary grammar to advanced literature courses. Below, Sr. Lucienne's daily view reveals Connie Benning, Elaine Bruns and Molly McCallum listening to tapes in the French lab. Mrs. Hartman doubles as a Latin and French teacher. At left, Becky Brown and Nanette Krump point out highlights of the Latin display. A class project this year was illus- trating the ancient culture on a bulletin board in the library. Zypiny: Speed and Accuracy This year, Mrs. T. D. Kennedy spurred her students on to speeds of over one hundred words per minute. Here she is shown with Jane Boggs and Wendy Knapp, who strive for accuracy as well as speed! Physical Education: Mi d in Pody To oblige Hippoc- rates, a new form of invigorating exer- cise was introduced this year: fencing. At right, Barbara Hallinan and Carol Wilson demon- strate the techni- que while Anne Nugent keeps score and Pam McDonald directs. Mrs. James Poland ...nous serous tes defenseurs... ’ Seniors CESLIE ANNE ARVIN July 14, 1948 Four Years Be silent and be safe - silence never betrays you, Nickname: Ceky Pet Peeve: school Secret Ambition: to own a Sting Ray convertible Most Remembered For: hiding behind her long blond hair JOSEPHINE ANNE BASCOM September 8, 1948 Thirteen Years Chatter, chatter as I go. What I say I never know. Nickname: Dede Pet Peeve: inexplicit people Secret Ambition: to tour Europe again in an XKE Most Remembered For: expounding constantly at great length and speed VICTORIA LEE CHRISTMAN June 27, 1947 Two Years Anyway, I keep picturing all these little kids playing some game in this big field of rye and all ... Nickname: Tory Pet Peeve: people who care about the wrong things at the right times Secret Ambition: to own an island in Never Never Land Most Remembered For: her ability to pierce ears under any circumstances 12 SANDRA ANN CLAUDELL June 30, 1948 Four Years ’’Have you had a kindness shown? ’Twas not given for thee alone, Pass it on.” Nickname: Sandi Pet Peeve: grouchy people Secret Ambition: to have these initals after her name-D.CH. Most Remembered For: her laugh NANCY COTTER December 7, 1948 Two Years ’’Friends, but few on earth, and therefore dear.” Nickname: Cotter Pet Peeve: boring weekends Secret Ambition: to become an expert skier Most Remembered For: Rockhurst Homecoming Queen CATHERINE LOUISE DALE July 11, 1948 Seven Years ”1 have been a stranger in a strange land.” Nickname: Cathie Pet Peeve: scattered National Piano Guild pins Secret Ambition: to wear one senior class ring, one Jade ring, and eight of Geoff s rings Most Remembered For: Geoffrey 13 KATHLEEN DAUGHERTY February 10, 1948 Thirteen Years The pen is mightier than the sword. Nickname: Kathy Pet Peeve: Margaret’s driving Secret Ambition: to be a millionairess Most Remembered For: her talent for forgery VICKI GWENDOLYN FENBERG August 18, 1948 Ten Years You can lead a horse to water, but cannot make him drink. Nickname: Ringo Pet Peeve: her fingernails Secret Ambition: to look like Cher Most Remembered For: P.B.A. ANTOINETTE MARIE GARCIA November 14, 1948 Four Years To dream is to think by moonlight, the light of an inner moon. Nickname: Toni Pet Peeve: men Secret Ambition: to compete in the Indianapolis 500, the Monte, the Grand Prtx, and the Le Mans races Most Remembered For: her driving abilities! 14 ROSEMARY ANNE GARGOTTA February 4, 1948 Four Years f,,Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Nickname: Rosie Garcoottie Pet Peeve: slow drivers Secret Ambition: to own an XKE Jag Most Remembered For: We must remain on top. HELEN MARIE HESS March 12, 1948 Four Years I will defend my opinion, even to the last drop of my ink. Nickname: Charlie Pet Peeve: two-faced, insincere people Secret Ambition: to be an interpreter at the U. N. Most Remembered For: her contradictory statements SHEILA MARY HUGHES April 12, 1948 Ten Years Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. Nickname: She-She Pet Peeve: competition Secret Ambition: to stage an Irish rebellion Most Remembered For: Timotheus 15 KATHY LEBLOND February 26, 1948 Four Years Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Cry, and you cry alone. Nickname: Kath Pet Peeve: semester exams Secret Ambition: to have blond hair Most Remembered For: No lie LORETTA SUZANNE LOFTUS March 21, 1948 Four Years Tiger, Tiger, burning bright in the forests of the night What immortal hand or eye could frame thy fearful symmetry. Nickname: Retta Pet Peeve: calories Secret Ambition: to be a spiritualist Most Remembered For: her talent for handwriting analysis and Gleason PAMELA MACKENZIE November 22, 1948 Four Years It's not that I like work the less, but fun the more. Nickname: Pamela Pig Pet Peeve: going to school Secret Ambition: to have a fast good-looking car Most Remembered For: sleeping in class 16 BARBARA ANN MAHAN February 28, 1948 Four Years Gather ye rose buds while ye may Old time is still a-flying and this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying. Nickname: Bam Pet Peeve: boys with real short hair and greasy kid stuff. Secret Ambition: to own a GTO Most Remembered For: Rockhurst College LOUISE KATHRYN McNELLY October 11, 1948 Four Years You have to study a long time to know anything at all. Nickname: Louise Pet Peeve: too much to do in too little time Secret Ambition: to be a brainy millionaire sporting in the Ozarks LYNN ELIZABETH MOHR August 22, 1948 Six Years Life is but a walking shadow, a poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. Nickname: Lynn Pet Peeve: Homework Secret Ambition: to get contact lenses Most Remembered For: her hair 17 VIVIAN MARIE PETERSON October 15, 1948 To be or not to be: that is the question. Nickname: Viv Pet Peeve: people who talk too much Secret Ambition: to pull the fire alarm Most Remembered For: her long hair Four Years NANCIE BERNADETTE RAETHER August 31, 1948 One Year Knowledge is indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. Nickname: Nanette Pet Peeve: Mathematics Secret Ambition: to spend her Junior year in a European College Most Remembered For: dancing VICTORIA LEE RANDAZZO July 9, 1948 Fourteen Years Too low they build who build below the stars. Nickname: Vickie Pet Peeve: being asked her pet peeve Secret Ambition: To be planning her second European trip Most Remembered For: never caught wearing the same thing twice 18 MARY LUCIE RIEDERER May 22, 1948 Thirteen Years In my mind, there is nothing so illiberal and so ill-bred as audible laughter. Nickname: Charmin Pet Peeve: people who tell her to smile Secret Ambition: to have a refined laugh Most Remembered For: her charm KATHLEEN MARY RIGA July 8, 1948 Four Years A captured bird that sings all the time is never captive. Nickname: Kine Pet Peeve: weekends without mixers Secret Ambition: to be an artist Most Remembered For: Rockhurst College LOIS ANN SCANLON December 26, 1947 Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference. Nickname: Lois Pet Peeve: having to get up in the morning Secret Ambition: to see springtime in Vienna Most Remembered For: dancing Four Years 19 KATHLEEN LIBBY STAGGS June 25, 1948 Fifteen Years I cannot wait to rush in where angels fear to go. Nickname: Stagog Pet Peeve: Piano lessons Secret Ambition: to inherit her father's car Most Remembered For: her sarcasm SUSAN MARIE STANTON May 7, 1948 Four Years My heart is a lonely hunter, that hunts upon a lonely hill. Nickname: Susie Pet Peeve: driving Secret Ambition: to be truly feminine Most Remembered For: her suntan GLORIA KAY STORM June 6, 1947 Two Years A prayer, in its simplest definition, is merely a wish turned heavenward. Nickname: Stormy Pet Peeve: lizards Secret Ambition: to ride a camel Most Remembered For: dying her hair KATHLEEN MAURA SULLIVAN September 2, 1948 Four Years Where there's more of singing and less of sighing. Where there's more of giving and less of buying, And a man makes friends without half trying. Nickname: Kathy Pet Peeve: rude people Secret Ambition: to have many friends Most Remembered For: talking constantly RUTH AUSTIN WOODS September 21, 1948 Ten Years She smiles and has in her heart, I fear, millions of mischiefs. Nickname: Ruht or F. Wood Pet Peeve: not being able to walk on the school grass Secret Ambition: to be a better skier than Bill Most Remembered For: There will be no communion today. PATRICIA VITERI CASTILLO February 6. 1947 One and One Half Years God helps them that help themselves. Nickname: Patty Pet Peeve: boys with long hair Secret Ambition: to grow Most Remembered For: teeny, tiny, itsy, bitsy. 21 The Seniors, an integral part of the entire student body, mingle with underclassmen around the campfire. 22 “...de nous ranger sous ta noble banniere... ’’ Underclassmen Vive les {juniors Mrs. Paul Hughes Class Mistress Denise Riederer Student Council V.P, Pam McDonald Pres. 1st Sem. Ran da Stewart Pres. 2nd Sem. The Furnace Room was the sight of secret preparations for the Prom. Above are: 1. to r. Dale Maisel, Cathy Austin, Brenda Choate, Jamie Kroll, Mrs. Hughes, Katie Benoit, Hether Hurlbut, Anne East; in front Randa Stewart, Susan Woodruff, Anne Nugent. Bettie Jo Kirsh Vice-Pres. 1st Sem. Joanna Barbieri Vice-Pres. 2nd Sem. Netta Dicker Sec. 1st Sem. Mary Ellen Murphy Sec. 2nd Sem. Regina Chamorro Leticia Olivares Kathy Fulton Barbara Orchard Jacque Perrenoud Mary Dennihan Sue Boeding Anne East Susan Woodruff J Hether Hurlbut Margaret Daugherty Anne Nugent Dale Maisel 25 Connie Benning Sec. 2nd Sem. 110 Pamela Bowen Elaine Bruns Melanie Burnham Pres. 1st Sem. 110 Nancy Cramer Denise Duensing Vice-Pres. 1st Sem. 110 Joanne Gargotta Sec. of S. C. Kristyne Hadel Vice-Pres. 2nd Sem. 110 Bonnie Harris Terri Harris Michelle Hobson Jane Hughes Pres. 2nd Sem. 110 Kathy Kassen Wendy Knapp Bernadette Koenig Debbie Leishman Pres. 2nd Sem. 105 26 Elizabeth McGrath Anne McLiney Margaret McManus Julie Moffitt Sec. 1st sem 105 Vice-Pres. 2nd sem. 105 Peggy Stockley Sec. 2nd sem. 105 Cathy Stumpff Patty Teefey Pres.1st sem.105 Mary Ward Vice-Pres. 1st sem. 105 Josephine Moley Elizabeth Oakes Barbara O'Donnell Ileana Pazmino Susan Williams Carol Wilson Mary Woods Cathy Zents 27 Pictured above are triumphant Freshmen reigning over their soap supply after win- ning the school contest for sending soap to men in Viet Nam. Left to right are Kathy Dolan, Helen Stenson and Susan Bestor. JreskmeH: Martha Fitzpatrick Pres. 1st sem. 107 Elizabeth Hurd Annie Hurlbut Vice-Pres. 1st sem. 107 Nanette Krump Sheryl Lawrence Cynthia LeCluyse Sec. 2nd sem. 107 Lynn Moffitt 28 Kaw Materials An opening coke party was given by the Seniors for their Freshmen little sisters to begin Mary Beth Moley the year. Here they are seen chatting and Pauline Moley getting acquainted. Sec. 2ndSem. 109 Madeline Moore Taffy Morris Linda Nelthorpe Carla Novak Vice-Pres. 2nd Sem. 109 Elise Nugent Mary Ellen O’Leary Pres. 2nd Sem. 109 Mary Pflumm Carol Powell Connie Lynn Ripperger Ann Ryan Vice-Pres. 1st Sem. 109 Debbie Setter Sec. 1st Sem. 109 Jan Singleton Helen Stenson Mary Beth Weaver Sheila White Pres. 1st Sem. 109 Diane Winston 29 Promises for the Juture Posing for the camera after Last Assembly are five of the seven girls who won scholarships to Sion. They are. back row, 1. to r. Margretta Farley, Sion; Mary Loftus, Sion; Martha Kepes, Sion; Nora Neilson, St. Ann's; Anne Fontana, St. Therese. Missing are Patricia Malone and Lucia Fitzgerald, both from Cure of Ars. Before entering the Grande Salle for graduation exercises, this year's eighth grade graduating class pauses to have its picture taken. They are: front row, 1. to r., Margretta Farley, Jane Cramer, Mary' Loftus, Martha Kepes; 2nd row, Nancy Byrne, Dorothy O'Brien, Elizabeth Duensing, Christine Riederer; 3rd row, Liza Evans, Carolyn Rapp, Heather Hughes; 4th row, Debbie Gross, Cathy Owens, Mary Pat Mayer, Beckie Bartling; 5th row, Ellen Patterson, Connie Xenos, Paula Huneycutt, Patrice McDonald. 30 “...£h ce beau jour nous so tumes toutes fibres de uous proclamer tes eufauts... ” Activities French Trying their luck in French are 1. to r. Kathy Finn, Connie Benning, Katie Baber, Kris Hadel, Barbara O’Donnell, Julie Moffitt Cat in Club Freshmen and Sophomore Latin scholars pose 1. tor. front row: Becky Brown, Margaret McManus, Gayle Maurin, Mary Pflumn, Joanne Gargotta; second row: Nanette Krump, Susan Bestor, Mary Ellen O'Leary, Pauline Moley, Jan Singleton, Elise Nugent, Carla Novak; back row: Beth Boeding, Mary Woods, Molly McCallum, Elizabeth McGrath, Mrs. Hartman, moderator, Cindy LeCluyse, K athy Dolan, Barbara O'DonnelL Current Events Club: flew Horizons This year a Current Events Club studied events happening in the world today. Under the guidance of Sr. Stephanie, the girls discussed and debated problems of public interest. Seen at the left at a meeting of the Current Events Club are Mary Pflumn, Sheila White, Janet Jo Beane, Sr. Stephanie, Becky Brown and Cynthia LeCluyse. Athletic Clubs: Physical Witness Js ?un Each of the Athletic Clubs, Freshmen- Sophomore and Junior-Senior, meet once a week. From sponsoring roller- skating parties to learning the fine points of volley-ball, the exercise is fun. With Mrs. Poland as moderator, the clubs planned and carried out parties, games and plenty of exercise. One of the most interesting games of the year was the one in which the faculty played the Seniors in deck-tennis. The Seniors won! Seen here are the officers of the Junior-Senior Athletic Club, relaxing after a tough game of basketball. They are: 1. to r. Vickie Randazzo, Ruth Woods and Ceslie Arvin. Seen 1. to r. are the officers of the Freshmen-Sophomore Athletic Club: Gayle Maurin, Cynthia LeCluyse, Elizabeth Duffy and Terri Harris. 33 Science Club Below are the members of the Science Club with their mod- erator Mrs. Ryan. L. to r. they are: Taffy Morris, Mary Beth Weaver, Connie Lynn Ripperger, Elise Nugent, Anne McLiney, Mary Ellen O’Leary, Beth Boeding, Carla Novak, Helen Lahey. Act Club At left members of the Art Club work on various creative projects. They are; 1. to r.: Ileana Pazmino, Mary Beth Moley, Linda Nelthorpe. Below are pictured the members of the Art Club with Mrs. Bishop: 1. to r. front row, Susan Woodruff, Kathy Cassen, Joanna Barbieri; back row, Ileana Pazmino, Beth McCartney, Madeline Moore, Susie Bestor. youth for Service With Sr. Stephanie are Young Christian Students, L to r. back row: Vivian Peterson, Sandi Claudell, Barbara Mahan, Nancy Raether, Vicki Fenberg, Cathie Dale. In front are: Anne McLiney, Jo Moley, Cathy Kassen, Nancy Cramer. French enthusiasts, members of L'Alliance Francaise are: 1. to r. in front, Helen Hess, Elizabeth McGrath, Pam McDonald; second row, Madeleine Loftus, Gayle Maurin, Molly McCallum, Anne McLiney; In back, Susan Stanton, Julie Moffitt, Dede Bascom, Cathie Dale. Representing the National Conference of Christian and Jews and the Junior Catholic Inter-Racial Council are: 1. to r. front row, Gayle Maurin, Helen Hess, Bonnie Harris, Liz Oakes, Netta Dicker, Nancy Cotter; back row, Vivian Petersen, Kathy Sullivan, Terri Harris, Lucie Riederer, Mary Dennihan and Susie Stanton. The Southwest Youth Traffic Court from Sion are: L to r. Mary Ellen Murphy, Nancy Cotter, Susie Stanton, Mary Dennihan and Sheila Hughes. Sion Girls are interested in others as this group of tutors shows. 35 Jield Day Linda Nelthorpe, above, winner of the high-jump with 4 8”, is show in mid-air, making one of her winning jumps. Gayle Maurin is seen below making an attempt to jump higher than anyone else in the high-jump. One of the high-lights of the day was the bicycle rally, with each class competing against the others. Although Mary Beth MoleyQ.) and Michelle Hobson (r.), are seen making a brave attempt, the Juniors won. Taking a successful swing at a soft ball in the Freshman-Senior soft ball game is Senior Kathy Sullivan. Athletic Program A fencing bout between Cathie Dale (1.) and Barbara Hallinan (r.) is being directed by Mrs. Poland. Grim faces in the background show the tenseness of the match. Field Day, held on May 18, climaxed a hard- working, hard-exercising year of activities. Getting out of school at 11:30, the girls ate lunch and then began the dashes. Moving inside to the gym, Barbara Hallinan succeed- ed in sinking six out of ten throws in the basketball throw. Two representatives from the Senior class and two from the Junior class then began a series of fencing bouts, with Barbara Hallinan again victorious. The girls then took to the out-doors for the high-jump. Starting at two feet, the rope was gradually raised to four feet, six inches, Linda Nelthorpe being the only one able to jump that height. The Seniors then played and won a game of softball with the Freshmen. In a mile bicycle relay, the Juniors rode victorious. Needless to say, the Juniors captured the field day trophy, with twenty- six hard-earned points. Randa Stewart, above, is shown as she’ attempts to jump the rope at 4'6 . Student Council leaders prepare a display for the Student Council Convention: 1. to r. Dede Bascom, president; Denise Riederer, vice- president; Mrs. Poland; Joanne Gargotta, secretary. Permanent members of the Student Count pose with Sr. Stephanie; 1. to r. front ro . Susan Stanton, Sion Singers pres idee Loretta Loftus, Sion Echo co-editor; Nan: Cotter, Maison Verte leader; Helen Hes; Maison d'Or leader; back row: Luc: Riederer, Sion Echo co-editor; Cathie Dal- Le Flambeau editor; Sr. Stephanie; Tor Christman, Maison Rouge leader; Shell Hughes, Maison Bleue leader. Ceaders Zodaij First semester members of the Student Council are: 1. to r. kneeling, Kine Riga, Kathie Staggs, Debbie Seiter, Anne Hurlbut, Julie Moffitt, Mary Ward, Patti Teefey;,Standing, Rosemary Gargotta, Sheila White, Betsy Crawley, Martha Fitzpatrick, Becky Brown, Ann Ryan, Denise Duensing, Melanie Burnham. Missing: Bonnie Harris, Bettie Jo Kirsch, Netta Dicker, Pam McDonald. 38 Social Committee members are: 1. to r. Jacque Perrenoud, Debbie Leishman, Bonnie Harris, Dede Bascom, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Sheila Hughes, Julie Batrick, Diane Winston. for Zomorrow Class representatives for the second semester are: 1. to r. front row, Pauline Moley, Cindy LeCluyse, Carla Novak, Julie Moffitt, Debbie Leishman, Jane Hughes, Louise McNelly, Kris Hadel; back row, Elizabeth Duffy, Janet Jo Beane, Mary Ellen Murphy, Randa Stewart, Joanna Barbieri, Mary Ellen O'Leary, Peggy Stockley, Susan Stanton, Cathie Dale. Missing: Connie Benning. 3y The main gears of the yearbook machinery are seen discussing one of the many aspects of the publication. Sr. Barbara Ann is the faculty sponsor, while Cathie Dale is the editor. Ce Jlambeau. Shutters Click A new name for the yearbook, a new design for the cover; these notes char- acterize the 1965-66 yearbook. Upon sug- gestion of the editor and with the affirma- tive vote of the entire student body, the name was adopted. The torch cover de- sign was thought out by members of the staff and given final form on the drawing board by Jamie Kroll. Working with the results of the Ad Sale are the planners of the Advertising section, left to right: Sheila Hughes, Rosemary Gargotta. Talking over layout plans are the Class editors: left to right, Hether Hurlbut, Mary Ward and Tory Christman. Senior Class editors, left to right: Dede Bascom and Nancy Cotter, look on as Helen Lahey, Jacque Perrenoud, Sue Boeding, activity section editor, and Dale Maisel, plan layouts. Copy editor Susan Stanton, left, types as Vivian Petersen, Photography editor and Joanne Gargotta, photographer, examine the camera results. 40 Zke Sion Scko: Presses Poll Pages planned, articles assigned, copy written, stories re-written, copy re-typed, headlines in- vented, layouts redone; these are the notes which create the rhythm for the production of The Sion Echo. Innovation in the newspaper this year in- cluded Hedda Hair Helps, a column of practical and impractical advice for today's high school students and using the drawings of Sheila Hughes and Dede Bascom. Joanne Gargotta fl.) talks over the business aspects of photography with Lois Scanlon (center), and Sandi Claudell (r.), business man- ager of The Sion Echo. With two editors, any publication is bound to be a success, but only with much hard work and planning. Here, the co-editors of The Sion Echo. Lucie Riederer (1.) and Loretta Loftus (r.), go over the proofs for a freshly-printed newspaper. Below, newspaper staff members examine the results of their labors; left to right: Sue Boeding, Anne Nugent, Denise Duensing, Barbara Hallinan, Denise Riederer and Pam McDonald. Maisohs: Vertical Consolidation Adds Spirit Shown above are the Maison leaders with the moderators, Sr. Stephanie and Mrs. Poland, admiring the Maison award for the high- point Maison of the year. Seated are Nancy Cotter of Maison Verte and Helen Hess of Maison d'Or; standing are Tory Christman of Maison Rouge and Maison Bleue s Sheila Hughes. Maison d'Or sponsored a cake raffle in order to raise money for the missions. Pictured below are members of Maison d'Or, 1. to r. Helen Hess, Mary Beth Moley, Sheila White, Dede Bascom, and Janet Jo Beane. f 42 Shakespeare, cheerleading, bake sales, dandelions and an all-school picnic com- prised the varied projects of the Maisons this year. The Maison leaders and girls were assisted by the faculty moderators: Miss Rogers with Maison dfOr, Mrs. Ryan of Maison Bleue, Mrs. Spiegel of Maison Rouge, and Mrs. Dennihan of Maison Verte. After hard work, Maison Verte captured the coveted Maison trophy for the year’s highest number of points. Maison d’Or was the runner-up, and Susan Stanton was this year’s high-point girl. Below are Julie Moffitt and Cathy Austin in Maison Bleue’s production of The Merry Wives of Windsor. Seen above are members of Maison Rouge, portraying their version of the Shakespearian play ’ The Taming of the Shrew” for Sr. Winifred's feast day. Ingenious members of Maison Verte try their luck with the game of Categories. They are: 1. to r. Lynn Moffitt, Debbie Seiter, Bettie Jo Kirsch, Lois Scanlon and Kris Hadel. Below are members of Maison Bleue giving one of their wild cheers, which stirred their team on to victory so many times. Above are members of Maison d'Or, pitting their intellectual strength against another Maison. From 1. to r. they are: Pam Mackenzie, Mary Ellen O'Leary, Mary Ward, Connie Lynn Ripperger and Barbara Orchard. Below, the Maison meeting of Maison Verte is in progress, with Nancy Cotter, Maison leader, assisting. 43 Thanks to the competent direction of Sr. Joan, Sion's first major theatrical enter- prise was a grand success. Many said it was the best high school play they had ever seen. Success did not, however, come with the snap of a finger. The cast and crew, directed by Sr. Joan and Mr. Jerome Stark (technical director) worked for sever- al months to perfect the joint Sion-Rockhurst production. Heading the cast were Cathie Dale as a vibrant, charming Eliza Doolittle; Mike Pace, fascinating and crisp as Pro- fessor Higgins; Bill Fischer, a refreshing and hilarious Alfred P. Doolittle. Excellent performances were also given by Mike Bortnick as Col. Pickering, Jane Hughes as Mrs. Higgins, Netta Dicker as Mrs. Eynsford-Hill, Mark Borserine as her son Freddie, Gayle Maurin as her daughter Clara and Julie Moffitt as Mrs. Pierce. Behind the scenes were Julie Batrick, as- sistant director; Beth Boeding, in charge of costumes; Alexander Barket, heading the sound department; Dave Maygers manning the lights and James Tobin as stage man- ager. 44 WasH 't Jt {Just Coverly Shown here is Sion's Glee Club, the Sion Singers, who achieved new heights of vocal perfection under the able direction of Mrs. Patrick Dennihan. A reflection of the hard-working ability and versatility of Sion girls is seen in whatever the Sion Singers undertake. This year, under Mrs. Dennihan (1.), the fifty girls who compose the group merited a superior rating in contests at Warrensburg, Mo., and at the Avila Music Festival. A first this year for the group was a grade school concert tour. The two yearly performances given by the Glee Club, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, brought each season to its climax, and each group to its peak of perfection. Pictured below is the Freshman-Sophomore General Chorus, singing with the Glee Club at the Christmas Concert. 46 Anne East, a vibrant soprano, is shown here singing a light melody. Sheila Hughes sings a solo, while the Glee Club accompanies her. A sparkling Kathy Sullivan entertains the audience at one of the musical presen- tations. Concerts, Music, and All Zhat {Jazz Pictured are the Sion-Rockhurst Madrigals. From 1. to r. Bill Fischer, Ed Schaefer, Mike Bortnick, Greg Williams back row, the boys are: Tom Mulhern, Tony Iwersen, Jeff and Mike Dougherty. Miller, Chuck LeCluyse, John McNamera, John Dougherty, 47 Shown at left is Lois Scanlon, with her dancing partner. Gene Masoner. Begin the Beguine' was the theme of their per- formance. Below, Nancy Raether performed with truly artistic precision and deli- cacy. Both numbers were pre- sented at the Spring Concert, which was a huge success. Sophomore-Junior Triple Trio members are, 1. to r. Denise Duensing, Patti Teefey, Katie Benoit, Jane Hughes, Melanie Burnham, Kris Hadel, Bettie Jo Kirsch, Mary Dennihan and Anne East. Members of the Sextet are: 1. to r. Louise McNelly, Nancy Cotter, Kathie Staggs, Susan Stanton, Cathie Dale and Kathy Sullivan. Ugkt jCifc with Jat her The evenings of October 20 and 21 found Sion girls being escorted to dinner by their favorite dates, their fathers. The evenings began with receptions for the fathers in the Senior lounge. Following this the girls and their fathers had a delightful buffet dinner. DedeBascom, Student Council President, welcomed the fathers to the banquet. To top off a lovely evening, the Glee Club performed show tunes from Funny Girl and Oliver. Also as a surprise selection, the fathers sang their own version of Thank Heaven for Little Girls. Everyone agreed that it was a lovely evening and one of Sion's most treasured traditions. Shown at the reception preceding the dinner are Mr. Dan Maurin, Kathy Finn, Mr. John Moffitt and Jane Hughes. Dede Bascom, as Student Council President, welcomes the fathers to the banquet. Listening are: at left, Mother Marian and at right, Sister Mary Winifred. Mrs. Hector Benoit serves punch to Mr. Robert Anderson, Mr. Dan Maurin, Dr. Maurice Ryan and Mr. Thomas Oakes. Below, seated around one of the beautifully decorated tables are: 1. to r. Anne East, Mr. Ira East, Leticia Oliveres, Dr. Hector Benoit, Katie Beniot, Mr. Gordon Hurlbut and Hether Hurlbut. Zke More We Qet Zoget her The Freshman-Sophomore Feast Day gives the underclassmen a chance to forget about school and have fun. Both classes prepare programs for the other and contribute toward the enjoy- ment of their Feast Day. Kathy Dolan and Jane Boggs portray a boy and girl in an embarassing situation at the drive-in movie as part of the Freshman-Sophomore Feast Day. Assuming the role of Seniors on their Feast Day, the Juniors are allowed all the Senior privileges. Among these are wearing the Senior rings and class colors, going out to lunch and using the front door and Senior Lounge. After lunch, a program is staged for the Seniors-for- a-day. Discharging her duty to show her Junior a good time, Senior Louise McNelly pins a decoration on Barbara Orchard. Madame Know-It-All, one of the main features of the Junior Feast Day, enthralls the Juniors and Seniors with her predictions at a seance in the bomb shelter. Trying to get rid of some extra pizza is Miss Rogers, at the Pizza House, the setting for lunch on the Junior Feast Day. Senior least T)ay: Unqualified Success The Senior Feast Day, one of the most important e- vents of the Senior year, opens with the presenta- tion of decorations by Notre Mhre. The Juniors play a large part in effect- ing the Feast Day by tak- ing the Seniors out to lunch, this year to Lea's Pizzeria, and preparing entertainment for them, usually including a pro- gram in the auditorium. In the jungle (the Senior Lounge), the Senior Feast Day was the occasion of several un- successful endeavors toward levitation. Boris and Natasha came to life in the audi- torium, thanks to Bettie Jo Kirsch and Mary Dennihan, who portrayed the famous cartoon characters in the Junior skit on the Senior Feast Day. Wide awake after their slumber party the night before, the Seniors pose on their Feast Day waiting for the Junior program to begin. Siouiau Success Outside School Mary Dennihan competed with many other student pianists to be chosen as the youth soloist this year. She has played in several concerts with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Connie Lynn Ripperger's entry in the Biological division of the science fair won second prize, as well as an award for most outstanding in the field of pharmaceutical sciences. Sr. Eileen's National Guild piano students received the gold pin for five years of superior ratings in the National Guild Auditions. Counter clock-wise from upper left are: Cathie Dale, Denise Duensing, Bethie Duensing, Martha Kepes, Kathy Dolan, Elizabeth Duffy, Kathie Staggs and Tiberius Klausner, who presented the awards as guest of honor. 52 Zke Show Mad to Qo On! Class Presidents Mary Ellen O’Leary, Debbie Leishman, Randa Stewart and Cathie Dale offer Sister Winifred congratulations while Dede Bascom looks on. An afternoon of festivities high- lighted by excerpts of Shakespear- ian plays marked the celebration of Sister Winifred’s feast day this year. The afternoon began with a rousing rendition of Brush Up Your Shakespeare by the faculty. Then each maison presented an ex- cerpt of a Shakespearian play. The girls from Maison Rouge portrayed characters in Taming of the Shrew. Maison Bleue presented its own adaptation of the frolicking Merry Wives of Windsor. Verte chose one of the dark comedies, The Merchant of Venice, and D’or presented the hilarious Mid- Summer Night's Dream. The presidents of the classes then offered congratulations and a spiritual bouquet to Sister on be- half of their classes. She also re- ceived a bouquet of red roses. On behalf of the whole school. Dede Bascom presented Sister with a statue of the Blessed Mother. Mrs. Poland, representing the faculty, offered Sister congratulations and gave her a transistor radio. Mrs. Poland presents Sister with a new transistor radio. Shown in a rollicking scene from Maison Rouge's Taming of the Shrew are 1. to r. (seated): Loretta Loftus, Jane Hughes and (standing) Becky Brown, Lucie Riederer, Julie Batrick. 53 Retreat: Searching for jCife and Zruth Sion girls eat heartily the delicious meals prepared by the monks at the Abbey. For two days, twenty Sion Juniors and Seniors made a retreat at Conception Abbey, Conception, Missouri. With Searching as the theme, the girls were led in their dis- cussions by Father Roger and Father Bennett, two monks at the Abbey. The two days were not really a retreat, as it is usually called, but a time to get away from it all and think about things that needed atten- tion. Silence was observed to a certain extent, but discus- sions led by the Monks and Miss Rogers, but participated in by all, were the most in- teresting and profitable. Sat- urday night was climaxed by a song-fest, led by Father Bennett playing his guitar. The girls are seen gathered around Father Bennett during the song-test. Miss Rogers, Dede Bascom and HelenHess thank Father Roger for an interesting and thoughtful weekend. 54 Seniors Win Special Recognition Nancy Cotter, queen of the Rockhurst Homecoming Dance, is seen riding in a convertible in the Homecoming Parade. Cathie Dale, winner of a National Merit Scholarship and the Avon Scholarship, finds time to sit down and read an inter- esting book. Susie Stanton, one of the five finalist candidates for mayor of the Student City Council, backs up one of her posters. Lois Scanlon was a stand-in for Dame Margot Fonteyn in The Fairie Queen of the Purcell Celebration. Here she is (1.) with Dame Fonteyn and Attilo Labis. Samians Enjoy a Spring Washington A trip taken during the Easter holidays can be something spe- cial, and the Washington-New York trip was just that! Twenty- eight Sion girls left Kansas City by airplane April 6 and arrived at the capitol. After visiting with Congressman Ellsworth from Kansas, (see picture, right) the girls toured many places of inter- est, including the Library of Congress, Arlington Cemetery and the Washington monument. First a visit to Gettysburg, and the party departed for New York. Shopping, visiting Radio City Mu- sic Hall and Greenwich Village, watching the famed Easter Pa- rade; this summed up New York. Monday evening, April 11, found the girls and chaperones, Sr. Winifred, Sr. Stephanie, Mrs. Alvarez and Mrs. Dennihan, winging their way back to Kansas City by jet. 56 Monte Carlo Comes to Sion This year several mixers were held at Sion. The gym was transformed into a ski lodge by the imaginative Junior class for the first mixer held there. Stalactites and bats gave the Grande Salle an eerie cave effect for the Sophomore mixer. A sitting Kai-Yen lost his head at the Monte Carlo mix- er sponsored by the Senior Class. Music was provided by the Champions. 57 Elegance in 'Dances Ruth Woods, la Reine de No£l, was crowned by Father Robert Cameron at the Christmas Dance, December 18, 1965. She had previously been elected by a vote of the students and faculty. The Mardi Gras Queen, Katie Benoit, was selected by a pinata-breaking ceremony at the Mardi Gras Dance, on Dancing with their escorts at the Christmas Dance are Kathy Sullivan, Cathie Dale and Rosemary Gargotta. Queen Ruth is in the foreground. ami Queens February 21, 1966. Conse- quently, her escort, Bob McShane, became the King. Anne McLiney and her date are shown above pausing for refreshments during the Freshman-Sophomore Spring Dance. Listening to the fabulous beat of TheOutcasts Pictured below are Freshmen Elizabeth Duffy and Cookie Hurd admiring the are Annie Hurlbut and her date. hard work of the Sophomores. 59 Prom Royalty Announced at Q 60 Seen after the crowning are Rosemary Gargotta, Queen (center); Victoria Christman, 1st attendent (left); and Barbara Mahan, 2nd attendant (right). Sionians Enjoy JCavisli “Zour du Monde” Father Thomas Wiederholt is seen placing the Queen's crown on the head of Rosemary Gargotta, while her escort Vincent Como looks on. Lucie Riederer (center 1.) and Joanna Barbieri (center r.) are seen dancing one of the faster dances. May 13. 1966 found the Juniors and Seniors wildly excited about the Junior-sponsored Prom, to be held that night. At the pre- party held at school, the queen, Rosemary Gargotta and her attendents, Tory Christman and Barbara Mahan, were announced. A police escort left school at eight o'clock, and later arrived at the Four Winds Restaurant at the Municipal Airport. The John Routh Orchestra provided music for many dances, both fast and slow. The theme Tour du Monde was brought out by hand-made replicas of a balloon and basket, handed out at the midnight dinner. Oblivious of any interruption are: 1. to r. Kine Riga and Vivian Petersen dancing with their dates. 61 Old Awards and fiew Pictured above are the Latin Scholars; back row: P. Teefey, K. Hadel, D. Duensing, M. B. Moley, M. B. Weaver, N. Krump, J. Evans; third row: J. J. Beane, M. McManus, B. Harris, L. Nelthorpe, S. White, D. Winston; second row: Mrs. Hartman, A. Hurlbut, M. McCallum, K. Finn, M. Loftus, E. McGrath; first row: E, Nugent, M. Pflumm, E. Hurd, E. Duffy, C. Ripperger. Receiving their sports awards at the Last Assembly are: Mary Ellen Murphy M. E. Boppart Superior Sportsmanship Trophy Barbara Hallinan High-Point girl on Field Day Cathie Dale Senior Softball Trophy Sheila Hughes Emily Sophian Trophy for Top Athlete To the left, girls who received special awards are shown. Mary Dennihan won the M re Emmanuel Award for the most Sionian Junior. Sandi Claudell holds a copy of the Atlantic Monthly, the Hurlbut Award for Creative Writing. The Bishop Cody Cup for the best class average is held by Cathie Dale. Vivian Petersen merited the Ruth Austin Me- morial Trophy for the most co-operative girl, and Dede Bascom holds the Student Council President's Award. 62 Many girls at the Last Assembly won Awards of Merit, for an average of at least 86 per cent. They were 1. to. r., back row: E. Nugent, V. Petersen, D. Duensing, K. Sullivan, D. Bascom, A. Hurlbut, M.E. O'Leary; fourth row': J. J. Beane, K. Hadel, M. B. Weaver, K. Finn, L. Nelthorpe, J. Evans; third row: L. Hiederer, B. J. Kirsch, S. Stanton, V. Randazzo, K. Benoit. J. Batrick; second row: P. Teefey, M. McManus. L. Loftus, B. Brown, E. Duffy, C. Ripperger; first row: M. Dennihan, S. Claudell, M. Fitzpatrick, P. McDonald, D. Riederer. The girls to the left received various awards at the Last As- sembly. Pictured from back row to front, they are: Pam Bowen, Typing Award; Loretta Loftus, Math Award; Cathie Dale, Math Award; Kathy Sullivan, Perfect Attendance Award; Kathy Finn, French Award; Madeleine Loftus, French Award; Helen Hess, French Award; Linda Nelthorpe, French Award. Cathie Dale, below, poses with the awards she received at the Last Assembly: the Hurlbut A- ward for Excellence in English, the Niki Merrigan Drama A- ward, the Notre M re Ir ne Award, and the Walter Cross Award for Academic Excel- lence. Awards of Excellence for an average of at least 93 per cent in each subject were given to Cathie Dale, Senior; Anne East. Junior:: and Madeleine Loftus, Sophomore. Eucharist. At left, Vickie Randazzo delivers the valedictory. Speeches. Above, Dede Bascom and her parents carry up the gifts in an offertory pro- cessional, during the graduation Mass. Below, Patti Viteri's flower girl holds the pillow while Mother Marian does the crowning. 64 Zears and Adieu At right, Cathie Dale welcomes in the salutatory speech. According to the graduation song, the road they choose winds far into the dawn, but here Kathy Daugherty, Lucie Riederer, Dede Bascom, Vickie Randazzo and Kathie Staggs find that it leads upstairs for the reception in the auditorium. These girls, below, have all received a complete Sionian education. Below, Lucie Riederer places her crown upon the altar in dedication to God and country (right). Susie Stanton (left) departs with a joyful smile. Above, Father Benet Oswald, O.S.B. gives the farewell to the graduates. 65 Above, the Graduation Mass is celebrated by low, the graduates pose for a class picture Rev. Robert Cameron and attended by the in front of the altar, graduates and their immediate families. Be- THE TOTEM POLE COMPLIMENTS OF 1207 BALTIMORE AVE. YOUR Kansas City, Missouri STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of RETAIL GROCERIES ASSOC. 1 “ Vte $ q t 7W Office: GLENWOOD MANOR MOTEL JERRY SCOTT, INC. L. E. (BOB) CLARK Res. Ml. 9-1020 Nl. 8-4500 Representing 9200 SOUTH 69 HI-WAY BOB CLARK REALTY, Inc. OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 3440 Main FRENCH MARKET Kansas City, Missouri Grocery Meats Produce Drugs Hardware Gifts MERCURY Fina Service Station 68 It always pays see Old American first! When you need insurance advice or counsel for any form of life, accident, sickness, or hospitalization insurance, may we have one of our capable repre- sentatives in this area call on you? Our telephone number is PLaza 3-4400 and there is no obligation of any kind. Joseph J. McGee, Jr. President OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY 4900 OAK STREET «KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS of THE DESERT INN COMPLIMENTS of Plastics 1342 Woodsweather Road Kansas City, Mo. First in Young Men's Fashions The Squire Shop T lailliald's of Prairie Village 22 on the Mall EN 2-8456 70 To BUY OR SELL . . . SEE DAN AXTELL Dan Axtell REALTY 13314 S. 71 Hiway SO 1-6282 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS MITCH'S ALLEN DRIVE-IN 8901 State Line COMPLIMENTS of CATEREERS INCORPORATED operators of ALLEN'S AND SMACK'S Drive-In Restaurants W. E. Jones T. C. Llewelyn Allen Abramson 73 The Victor Berline Of Paris Studio LIVERS — GENERAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY BRONZE COMPANY ALL MAKES, OFFICE MACHINES SALES—RENTAL--SERVICE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI VI 2-8196 1217 GRAND AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. 74 Courtesy of GAMBLES DEPT. STORE 5 stores in Kansas City Compliments of STANDARD SEED COMPANY 4051 BROADWAY At Westport Road KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111 B. F. KASSEN MOTOR CO. Norborne, Mo. Kassen Earickson Ford Sales, Inc. Carrollton, Mo. K-E LEASING INC. Norborne, Mo. 75 Drink More Milk Downtown for Health Air-Conditioned Office Space Size, Arrangements, Location CANAAN FARM as you desire HARDY PHOENIX COMPANY BA 1-1890 Compliments of Hoffman Garment Company The School Uniform People 2720 West 43rd Kansas City, Missouri AD 6-7898 76 COMPLIMENTS OF The Senior Class ETERNACRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Fairfax Road and Quindaro Blvd. 'W IUoTjOHNSON DRIVE SHAWNEE. KANSAS Phone ME 1-6444 Kansas City, Kansas FREE DELIVERY 24 Hour Answering Service | C. MORRIS WATKINS For Drugs 4700 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri PL 3-1225 77 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Agent - Victor Boeding TEEFEY'S FLORISTS 7811 Troost HI 4-7700 Flowers 78 Gifts Marje's cordially invites you to view our showing of graduation fashions, prom dresses, special date dresses and bride's maid fashions (sizes junior petite through 18). Open until 9:00 every Thursday, Ranch Mart Shopping Center, West Mall DU 1-4945 GREEN'S JEWELRY COMPANY In recognition of JAMIE KROLL who designed COMPLIMENTS OF le flambeau A FRIEND 79 PATRONS American Chair Rental Co. Andre's Swiss Candies Pasteries Automatic Canteen Co. of America Eleanor B. Barber Mr. Mrs. Leo Barresi Mr. Mrs. James J. Beane Mr. Mrs. John K. Bestor Bill's Rentals Mr. Mrs. Mel Bishop Brookside Fabrics Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Butler, III Rev. Robert M. Cameron Canaan Dairy K. J. Chatfield, D.D. Mr. Mrs. Paul Christman J. A. Clark, Business Forms Co. Mr. Mrs. C. A. Claudell Computer Services, Inc. A Friend Country Club Cleaners Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Cotter Mr. Mrs. Jack Cramer Cure of Ars Church Mr. Mrs. John P. Dolan Mr. . Mrs. Patrick Dennihan Dr. Mrs. J. D. Duensing Robert E. Duesselier Co. Eastboro Pharmacy Mr. Hayne Ellis, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ray Evans Charles Fisher Buick Dr. M. R. Fitzpatrick Garrett's Mr. A. G. Food Mart Gerhardt The Furrier, Inc. 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