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

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ASTRID YAP ABAQUETA Don't let life discourage you: everyone who got where he is hud to begin where he was. Richard L Evans BEVERLY DENISE BARTLEY Position is only what you are yourse f and what you give to those around you. Elsa Maxwell TWYLENE MAY BETHARD Somehow we’re part of each other and part of every thing that is. Gene Roddenberry MICHELLE MARIE BROUILLETTE I wouldn't hold on if I could: some changes are for good. Some things in life are meant to be: some changes set you free. Dionne Warwick IENNIFER LYNNE BROWN Even if our eyes never meet again . . . You left a clearer picture of what I think a wom- an should be. The S.O.S. Band CATHERINE ROSE CALOVICH If you will laugh yourse f into stitches, follow me. William Shakespeare Retreat Confirms Unification The mystery for the Senior Class of '82 was whether they were the privileged few or the underprivi- leged many. With the change in the school schedule and the various policy changes towards the use of the Senior Lounge, this normally easy choice became apparently more difficult. Despite the many changes that this year's Seniors had to overcome, the group managed to become one of the most unified Senior Classes ever. “I think our class is like a big family, and we all work together,” commented Stasi Connelly. Senior Retreat served to be one of those special events that truly brought the class together. I thought it was so neat, spending the night and everything. It wasn’t so much a unification as it was a ver- ification of the fact that we are al- ready one,” remarked Debbie Lyon. For many the idea of being a Senior didn't quite sink in until beanie time. ‘‘The first day I really felt like a Senior was when we got the blank beanies to decorate for Freshman initiation and we were walking around with them on our heads, said Karen Keim. r 84 Seniors

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 Vickie Rocha Terry Roos Pafricia Sause Michele Schwenk Kelly Selig Kate Shalzkin Allyson Sprenger Slephanie Sloa Helen Tluscik Jennifer Vandewynkle Kalhy Wickey Amy Zem tes ’83 Adopts “Foreigners” . . . Prom, which turned out to be the highlight of the Junior year. They treated the Seniors to an ex- travagant evening with a taste of elegance and lots of fun. One of the main mystiques of the Junior class was the wave of foreign exchange students. These students arrived from various countries such as Columbia, Ger- many, and Denmark. Amparo Arango a Columbian student, returned home before Christmas Break. “Sion is a new and different experience which has taught me a lot,” commented Anne Hubsch, the student from Denmark. Iris Reim from Germany stated, “Even though an all girls’ school is not exactly what I expect- ed in terms of fun times, Sion is a most interesting melting pot of different nationalities. It is a great ex- perience for me. In spite of their diversity, the chief clue to the class of ’83 was . . . UNITY. D uniors 83

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ROCHELLE MARIE COLLIER Count your age by friends, not years. Count your life by smiles, not tears. Anonymous ANASTASIA MARIE CONNELLY Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. Casey Casem SUSAN MARIE COURVILLE The only way lo have a friend is to be one. Emerson ROSELEE JEAN CROWE Nothing matters but the week- end from a Tuesday's point of view. The Kings A. Cathy Calovich displays her talents in the fall production. B. Rose Crowe en- joys trying to break a Christmas pinata. C. Denise Ivey enjoys a break during the showing of My Fair Lady” on Sion’s feast day. D. Rose Crowe consults Patty Flack about Spanish. E. Jim White gives Sharon McIntosh a surprise phone call after school. Seniors 85