Our Lady of Sion High School - Sionian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 19 text:

5 Sion Rocks 'n Rolis Students and their guests enjoy the good life of a mixer. Sionians En route This year the upperclassmen made more trips than they have in the past. They visited various colleges in both Kansas and Missouri, and enjoyed their taste of college life. ! J? 'WA' 7 N. xv! .I , V i ,if 3' Mixers would never be possible at Sion without willing hands that help with the work. Pictured above are Edna Perez and Jody Ladd who operated the Coke corner during one of Sion's mixers. I3

Page 18 text:

Bonne Fete, Ma Mere l w l L 1 I In tribute to all that she has done for the school and the students, Notre Mere is annually feasted on a special day set aside for her. This year the students honored not only Notre Mere as such but also an outstanding teacher and Principal whom we all love and respect. Mother Ann Emmanuel with her class. Shown LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy McAnany, Mary Morrow, Elizabeth Dickey, Rita Culver, Dorothy O'Neil, Anne LePoutre, Mother Ann Emmanuel, Judy Irby, Emily Klein. Phyllis Kasprovich, Diane Harth, Claire Robertson. The entertainment for the day was provided by the different singing groups. Shown above are the Sion and Rockhurst Madrigals. The Complement is offered to Mother by Phyllis Kasprovich while the presidents of each class wait to present to her a packet of letters from each girl in her class and a Spiritual, Bouquet from the entire High School. Making her debut at Sion as a of some talent is Claudia Williams accompanied the Sion Singers.

Page 20 text:

K it The Junior Class presented Le Petit Prince, in French of course. Taking prominent roles were, TOP ROW: Left to Right, Jodette Ladd, Claudia Williams. BOTTOM ROW: N i ki Merrigan, Connie Roach, Anne Spink. Two Sion girls are active members of the Ivory Tower Players who presented One Red Rose. Niki Merrigan played a leading role and is shown seated holding a rose. Sherrill Mulhern directed the play. 14 'N f Lure of the Stage Calls Sionians One of arts that Sion girls find interesting and attractive is drama. The age-old smell of grease paint, the discovery of an ingenious talent for costume designing, the ability to lose one's own personality in developing a character of different perspective.., all add charm to the theater. Even an opportunity to be a bit of a Ham in an accepted sense lends fun to the occasion. Sion girls are no longer sur- prised to discover the tremendous sense of solidarity that being in a play produces with the cast whether the leading lady or a stage hand. Each is dependent upon the other to produce a well-done play. lf one cog breaks, the total production suffers. So while we have fun, we continue to learn. The burlap gowned chorus line is really some of the Junior Class depicting cave-woman fashions as part of their hilarious as- sembly program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Hill, Ginger Griffith, Maria Garza, Channy Massy, Fran Logue, Donna Easter, Kathy Wolff, Jenny Keith and Jodette Ladd. Edna Perez QG1easonJ stole the show at the Junior Assembly. At the right, Peggy lncani K portrays a Roman soldier, while Lisa Phillips depicts Christ in a presentation of The Bread of Life.