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

Page 98 text:

CONCETTA MARIE SCAVUZZO You can't always get what you want, but. if you try sometime. You just might find you get what you need. Rolling Stones JILL MARIE SCHAAF The universe lies before you on the floor, in the air ... in your mind. From this voyage no one returns poor or weary. Agnes De Mille KAREN KAY SCMWEIGER Goodbye, strangers it’s been nice. Hope you find your para- dise. Supertramp KIMBERLY ELAINE SELIG The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new lands, but in seeing with new eyes. Marcel Proust MELISSA JANE SWORDS All things bright and beautiful All creatures great and small All things wise and wonderful The Lord God made them all. Fpis Hymnal ANNA MARIA THORPE This day we sailed on. Christopher Columbus GILLIAN SELENA TURNER How many cares one loses when one decides not to be something, but to be someone. Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel JANE ANN VADER Two roads diverged in a wood, und I—I took ll)e one less trav- eled by. and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost y 4 Seniors A. Cini DeMarco, as Golde. listens intently to her stage husband. B. feannie Koenig and Shelley Collier share a tender moment as they read over Shelley’s letter to her parents. C. fill Schaaf finds a quiet moment to take in the Carnival at- mosphere

Page 97 text:

Secrets Envelop Prom THERESA ANN RUBY You give but little when you give of your possessions; it is when you give of yourself that you truly give! Kahil Gibran KIMBERLY CARMEN RUIZ My life is my message. Mahatma Ghandi . . . them all. Some of the secrets that gnawed at the seniors were those of where the prom would be held, what would be the theme, who would be the band, and—most crucial of all—where could they find a date? Some seniors were more philosophical from the very beginning. “I can’t wait for prom; for one thing we’ll be out of school, and for another I’ve already planned to have a great time.” exclaimed Anna Thorpe. May was the time for tearful goodbyes. The affec- tion and love that each senior felt for the other was brought out in deeply emotional expressions when the senior class got together for their last retreat. The re- treat offered a time for special goodbyes, goodbyes that could only be said together and away from all the cra- ziness that would be graduation. The countdown was finally down to zero. Next . . . CATHERINE IRENE RALEIGH Still, it’s a real good bet—the best is yet to come. Frank Sinatra KATHLEEN MARY RIEKE If we pause to think, we will have cause to thank. Anonymous STEPHANIE ANN RYAN If I should live forever And all my dreams come true. My memories of love. Will be of you. John Denver LAURA LOUISE SANDIFER Back, turn back O Time, in your flight, Make me a child again lust for tonight. Anonymous Seniors 93

Page 99 text:

Class of ’82 Bid Adieu . . . senior projects were scheduled to begin. For two weeks the senior class performed various volunteer jobs; they were involved in everything from working with the handicapped to helping out at P.M. Magazine. Graduation seemed slow to come—the preparations endless, the days numerous. Traditionally one of the toughest jobs of the senior year is picking out a gradu- ation dress. Trying to get 56 females to agree on one dress is a feat in itself. The senior class, however, showed their unity when, during the preliminary dress showings all 56 agreed on a dress that would be sent to the finals. This same dress received an almost unanimous vote at the finals. Eventually exams were over for those unfortunate few who had to take them, and graduation day ar- rived. The mass for the graduates and their parents gave the students a chance to be alone with their par- ents before the hectic day of graduation began. After- wards there were preparations and more preparations. Finally the time arrived; the tense and uneasy feeling convulsed through each graduate, as a name that her mind kept signalling was her own was called. The walk seemed forever, and yet afterwards too short. There were many parties afterwards and more tearful goodbyes; joyously, regretfully, and inevitably senior CAREY ELOISE WIUCERSON Those who wish to be must put aside the inner motion, get on with the fascination, the real- ization. and underlying theme. Rush ANN MARIE WINTERS I wouldn't change one memory 'cause it means too much to me. I wouldn't have missed it for the world. Ronnie Milsap year came to an end. Seniors 95