St John Vianney High School - Talon Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Page 27 text:

Jill Marcia St. Elizabethis N: 'xf Q --..-......- , f -4' a 1 r, '1 nfs' , 1 -I' .. A, , gr Q . -..Ld .b K' lx E.. ,fi l 1 -ff?-,Q-,....q IN I ,Kia '- ..',1..'.'Q ag' 2 ' The boys are having their fun, what about us girls? Doc introduces one of the girl reps at the Gym night. DeHiSe LaB3fge St. Josephis I 'Y We I 'V X ' I 4, xx 3 Q: Q X 'su qv- -'. 9 Kriste McGowan Cam Woiff Ursuline Visitation I

Page 26 text:

Girl Reps Work With Students For an all boys school such as Vian- ney. there is a definite need to make girls aware ol' what is happening here. This is the purpose ol' Vianney's Girl Representa- tive System. As in past years, area girls schools were invited to send two or three girls to the Girl Rep. gym night, where Vianney guys could get to know each girl. A few days later, one girl from each school represented at the gym night was chosen to he that high school's Girl Rep to Vianncy. Meeting once a week, and under the co-ordination of Tom Seitz, the Girl Reps were given the opportunity to tell Vianney what was going on at their respective schools and exchange ideas for liuture projects with Vianney. At the same time, Tom would inform the girls of Vianney's events and would ask them to spread the word in their schools. The Girl Reps play an important role in all of Vianney's happenings and without their help Vianney's social functions would certainly not be as successful as they have been in the past. Rosanne Suda X w ll Cor Jesu Academy , T , ' U- , i - s f' . 'tl lf' s ay, ,sql 2 1 J , A - ' J ' S H i P ' s Q' Q' v ' ' I Q' X g 5222? Env 'iff' tl'-35 'X I G' ,tix ' i . V I A x h I' A I Azls-Z I' gang Lisa Maret Mary Knoll Sandy Leible Nerinx Hall Notre Dame Rosati-Kain Girl representatives meet with 'I om Scitz, to Z, he brieledk on Vianneyk coming events and V, Q 1 igq' f also to inlorm him ol the various activities l if X r that will take place in their respective schools. ' 22

Page 28 text:

Winter Carnival One of Vianney's most enjoyable and profitable traditions has become its Win- ter Carnival. The H772-73 Winter Carni- val, held on lfcbruary l7, was definitely one of the best ever, bringing in a profit of nearly 580000. This rather large profit naturally corresponds to many hours of work and planning by both students and faculty members, especially Bro. James Droste, this ycar's carnival faculty moder- ator. This ycar's Winter Carnival saw the return of many ofthe popular and always successful games such as the spear drop, coke poker, and roulette, but there were also many new and profitable games. These included the football toss, putting green, and hockey shoot fsponsored by the hockey team in ease you wondcredl. As has been the custom in past years, the homeroom which brought in the greatest profit in each division received a cash prize. Homeroom projects ranged from a movie to the ever popular balloon shave to a dance in the cafeteria. From the great profit that was made and the many students who enjoyed themselves on this evening, it is easy to see that the 1972-73 Winter Carnival was a smashing success. ,, 'ii 7' sift? 'Q 'iv Q 1 s-T Qg 1 , I E X .,,' g ga- 7, Ugly'-Q F. X, ' 'T if - 3 -, ', , j ,,.,,, p . ii. I xxx F U -ea , e 1 if :wa X if lllfm, , ,xwf ' QM a, if ,gy f- M X X was A t , at P N ., 9 New ,T-'fq K L' Y- l :iQ L 'H ,. mf- at ,QF -1 U V ,A - 5' 7 gg? . 13114 X X