Maur Hill High School - Maurite Yearbook (Atchison, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1964 volume:

Luno. William 4712 Georgia Kansas City. Missouri Mlgllazzo, Frank 1001 West Meyer Kansas City, Mo. I eCluyse. James 8941 Pflumm Hoad Lenexa. Kansas Mlgllazzo, Ralph 1001 West Meyer Kansas City, Mo. I,ee, Patrick Atchison, Kansas Mllfeld, Gregory 7 Peter Moore Lane DeSoto, Missouri l Fevre. Brian 705 North Lorel Avc. Chicago 44, Illinois IoFevre. James 705 North Lorel Ave. Chicago 44. Illinois Miller, Gerald 3408 East 106th Terr, Kansas City, 37, Mo. Miller, Neill 500 South Broadway I eavenworth, Kansas Iteiszler, George 1407 7th St. Clay Center. Kansas Lemanskl, James 508 West 7th Street Pittsburg. Kansas Miller, Robert 7319 Summit Kansas City, Mo. McGuire, Patrick Dawson. Nebraska Lewis, Mlchaol Bucyrus. Kansas Mlnnis, Donald 1437 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Lewis, Stephen Bucyrus, Kansas Lutz, Larry 1029 North 2nd St. Atchison, Kansas Mlnnis, Michael 1437 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Lundgron, Ronald 4800 Jefferson Apt. 403 Kansas City. Mo. Mitchell, Michael 1302 West 4th S . Chanute, Kansas Lykins, Daniel 9M Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Mohr, Robert 7629 Washington! Kansas City 14, Lysaught, Patrick 27 Vlewcrest Kansas Cltt. Kansas Monaghan. Michael Perclval, Iowa Lysattght, Matthew 27 Viewcrest Kansas C ity. Kansas Montell, Arthur 2401 West 49th Terr. Shawnee Mission, Kansas McAnaily, R b 621 i’ll Street Burli ttRton, Iowa Morgan. Malachy 411 West 7nth Terr. Kansas City 13. Missouri McClure, Pad 5136 North 10th Road Arlington, Virginia Morgan. Ted RushviUe, Mo. McCollum. Robert 980) Aztec Road. N.E. Alb iquerque. New Mexico Mullins, James 624 Kearney St. Atchison. Kansas McKeWy. Dolan 605 Atchison. Str Atchison, Kansas Mullins, Michael Kansas City, Mo. ■■■y, Larry 1323 Atchison St. Atchison, Kansas McKenzie, Thomas 7246 St. Andrews Road St. Louis, 21. Missouri Murphy, Michael 510 West 'I pie Rawlins. Wyoming McKinley, Timothy Lone Jack. Missouri McLaughlin, Michael 307 North 8th St. Missouri Valley. Iowa Murray, Michael 150 North 78th St. Muncl£, Kansas Me Liney .«Joseph 5620 Pembroke Lane Shawnee Mission. Kansas Murray. Patrick 150 North 78th St. Muncic, Kansas Maderafc. Joseph 226 North 78th St. Kansas City 12. Kansas Nastav, Dennis 537 1 2 Elizabeth Kansas Cit , Kansas Maher, Timothy 503 East Shawnee Paola. Kansas Nelscs, Ted Nashville, Kansas Manzottl, John 8739 Partridge St. Louis. MIS so Nelsen, Ted 1245 Lincoln Hebron; Nobr. Matthews, D 1019 S � l Atchison, Kansas Nltz. Francip. 1436 Santa Fo St. Atchison, Kansas Noll, Francis Atchison, Kansas Mejia, Carlos l a Lima Cortes Honduras, C.A. Nowak, Thaddeus 806 North 4th St. Atchison, Kansas O’Brien, Timothy 1216 West 29th Terr. Topeka, Kansas O’Bryan. Timothy 524 Barton Parsons, Kansas O'Grady, Thomas Diagonal Norte 567 Buenos Aires. Argentina O'Neill. James Weston, Missouri O'Neill. Robert Weston. Missouri Pardo, Daniel 6318 Wornall Rd. Kansas City. Missouri Park, Steve 425 S. 5th St. Atchison, Kansas Pearce. Donald 323 1st St. Fillmore, California |Peltzer. .Joseph 905 Larjtfptc St. Nuchison, Kansas Peters. Charles 224 North 2nd St. Atchison. Kansas PheT m, 'ames 42'3 Foster Drive Des Moines, Iowa Poell, Michael 306 North 6th St. Mary’s. Kansas Plngel. Robert 4504 Overbrook Dr. St. Louis 21. Mo. Price, Patrick 800 North 3rd St. Atchison. Kansas Regan. Bernard 1100 West 93rd St. Kansas City. Missouri Rice. John 411 Park Olathe. Kansas Rlsse. .TWWr' 621 North 14th St. Atchison, Kansas Richards, Donald 5921 Wornall Rd. Kansas City. Mo. Kiehle. James 5642 Outlook JK Mission, Kansas Rooney. Dennis 4212 North Askew Kansas City. Mo. Roziet% John. 1216 Elmerlne Ave. Jefferson City, Mo. Ruder. Carl ' 9904 l ee Circle Ivoawood, Kansas Kuthm Stephen 63 GO Devonshire St. Louts. Mo. Rutledge. Thomas 1501 South 8(h St. Atchison. Kansas Ryan. Timothy 52 North 4th St. Atchison, Kansas ftavler. 3003 North Quincy Topeka. J rth xmm Hampton, Iowa 3608 21st Great Bend, Kansas Vagnino, Michael 3743 East 46th Terr. N Kansas City. Missouri t andep o, James vteklvob, Kansas Schmidt. Steve 507 Elm St. Valley Falls. Ks. Scholdberg, Carl 6003 North Garfield ■■XlMTson. Kansg� JP IT_ Van DyK MichaeJ • ehtfor� . Kansan! Kansas City. Missouri Schuele. Thomas Atchison. Kansas Sclmeca. Tim 300 R. St. Atchison. Kansas Verkest. Russell 15912 East 24 Highway Independence. Missouri Sclortlno, Michael 2459 North Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa Vollmer, Michael 714 North 14th St. Atchison. Kansas Seferovlch, Mark 8509 Bellevlew Kansas City 14, Mo. Wabs. John Box 34 Atkinson. Nebraska Shinn. Terrence 3225 East 8th St. Kansas City. Mo. W aeckerl Jtohe rt 1- V.estfSth Kansas 'City, Missouri Shorn akcr .Wt a� Lake Quivers Kansas City. Ki Wagner. Arthur Stir a. Thomas 4917 Dakin Chicago, Illino Wagner. Michael Box 237 Atchison. Kansas Slattery 2 Jame. Atchison Kans .Robert nsas Slattery. Mich Atchison, m Slaughter. Patrick Norfo Watkins. Laden J t 4f Kansas Smith. Michael 1031 Parallel Atchison, Kans The! . Nicholas Tror. WmR Tholen. John 271 Courtleigh Drive WIcVfetfM Ueesalnian. Douglas 7712 Briar Drive - Prairie Village. Ks. Thomas. Lasr? K2 JtleCehe0 0f? Atchison, Kansas ft «gUlPftUB. Kansas Thomas. Malachy 122 9 Crowell Atchison. S'aosj? Wlersma. John 916 College Wellington, Kansas Thomas. Richard 5015 Skyline Dr. Shawnee «Mission, Ks. Weishaar. Thomas 900 Broadway Valley Falla. Kansas Thor up. Thomas 1600 Msin Box 129 Osawatotple. Kansas Wilds. Patrick 102 Soau 4U Rfel | Ascklaon. KrnsdRJ TkybarR WiUia� Craad . Des M 3 tees, lour a Waits. Tork. Mark 1101 West 8th St. Topeka. 9634 Lae Circle «V Wohlets. Carl 909 North 9th at. Atchison. Kansas Turner. Joseph 1229 Crowell Atchison. Kansas Wolters. John ?23 X St. 910 . Kansas w ▼ iU, ice «« J2U Soul Ateataoe. Kaaaaa Faculty................4 Seniors................ 26 Undergrads Sports..................56 Activities...............102 Mount.............130 Social...................162 TABLE DF CONTENT? Our 1964 yearbook is published in memory of the 35th President of the United States John Fitzgerald Kennedy Dedication This, our 1964 MAURITE, we dedicate to the memory of John F. Kennedy, who dedicated himself to us. We recall his concern for the education of the young American and his wish to keep students in school. We recall his program for physical fitness and the days of the fifty-mile hike. We recall his ideas on equality to all races and religions. We recall his firmness in dealing with Communist oppression. We recall his eloquent speeches, his Profiles in Courage, and his calmness and assurance in handling all the problems that faced him and us. We recall the hope of peace, which once hatched, began to flourish in his administration. We recall his love for America and his sense of justice. And we recall him as a man, a husband and a father, because he was all of these. He was, in fact, part of all of us — a member of our own families it seemed. John Kennedy was president less than three years. He accomplished much in that time and left many impressions, helping as many people as he was able. Because he was the man he was, he felt restricted and cramped by formalities and long periods of waiting. What he did though, would be commendable to any man. His deeds are an inspiration for us to contribute to our own, to work together as a team, to help one another. In the words of Saint Paul, Bear ye one another’s burdens. And in the words of John F. Kennedy, Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. Father Abbot Thomas Hartmann, O.S.B. 6 President Abbot Thomas, along with Joseph and Herman Schueleand Father Edwin, look on as Maur Hill football players enjoy their steak dinner. Abbot Thomas talks with Maur Hill alumni at Alumni Party. 7 Father Edwin P. Watson O.S.B. Principal FATHER KIERAN McINERNEY, O.S.B. Vice-Principal FATHER EDWIN conducts business over the phone. Administration Father Edwin and Father Kieran discuss the problems of administration. This was a year of change and busy times for the administration. The new vice principal. Father Kieran, shouldered much of the responsibility of running this school, while Father Edwin traveled in the interests of re- ducing the school's debt. The adminis- tration installed seats in the audit- orium, had a student handbook printed, tennis courts built, and a language lab completed. Moreover the adminis- tration maintained and improved the standards of the school, kept the buildings and equipment up, while following the rigors of a religious life. Father Owen gives the blessing to the football players. As in past years, Maur Hill has operated in a religious atmosphere. The chaplain’s office is always open to any boy. Father Owen also is head of scholastic students. Maur Hill has a school paper known as The Tatler. The Tatler is a monthly paper and is published by the students. The students gain a sense of responsibility and practical experience. The Tatler informs the students of important activities going on in the school. o Father Roger and typing students examine typing papers. Father Roger makes sure Charles Geller does his assignment right. Publications FATHER OWEN PURCELL, O.S.B. FATHER ROGER RUBIERY, O.S.B. Brother Jude presides over Sociology class. This year as every year, Maur Hill had a full athletic program. Brother Jude, Maur Hill’s athletic director, scheduled football games, cross country meets, basketball games, and track meets. He also coached the freshman football, basketball, track teams, and B-team basketball, taught English, Remedial reading, and took care of the new gym. Mr. Galley is the head coach of the football team and teaches Citizenship, Physiology, and is the head counselor. Brother Jude coaches a fresh- man game. Mr. Galley explains the parts of the eye to the Physiology class. Athletic Department Counselor Guy Galley explains PSAT scores to Wayne Kramer. Coach Galley prepares to send John Risse into the game. BROTHER JUDE HIGHBERGER, O.S.B. Athletic Director 13 Father Gabriel illustrates the use of the slide rule. In these years of rapid scientific development, Maur Hill has devoted much time and money to its scientific depart- ment. Four different science courses are offered at Maur Hill. These are General Science, Chemistry, Physics, and Bio- logy. By receiving a federal grant Maur Hill built one of the finest designed science departments in the nation. The newest addition to the science wing is a 110 gallon aquarium displayed in the Biology department. Father Bruce teaches Chemistry. Father Gabriel teaches Physics and General Science. Mr. Stork teaches Biology and General Science. Fr. Gabriel supervises a physics lab. Mr. Stork shows cerebral hemispheres to the biology class. Science Department FATHER BRUCE SWIFT, O.S.B. FATHER GABRIEL ECKART, O.S.B. MR. EDWARD STORK 15 Language Department FATHER MARTIN TAYLOR, O.S.B. Father Jordan takes time out tor a joke in English class. 16 FATHER THOMAS FLAHERTY, O.S.B. The increasing importance of the ability to communicate in our own language as well as in foreign lang- uages has led Maur Hill to acquire new teaching aids in this field. The school has installed a complete lan- guage lab to aid in the teaching of Latin, French, and Spanish. Tape recorders and projectors are used to teach English. Father Wilfred teaches freshman, junior, and senior English courses. Father Jordan teaches freshman and sophomore English classes. Father Martin teaches both Spanish and Latin. Father Owen teaches freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior Latin. A new teacher, Father Thomas, teaches sophomore and senior English. Father Wilfred explains a few points of grammar to the freshman English class. FATHER WILFRED FANGMAN, O.S.B. Father Thomas gives a lecture on Shakespearian tragedy to the Junior and senior English classes. Maur Hill students sing a high Mass as Father Camillus directs them. FATHER CAMILLUS WURTZ, O.S.B. Man’s history and society are studied at Maur Hill. World History and American History are both offered as well as American Pro- blems. Mr. Brown, head coach of the basketball team, teaches American Problems and American History. Music is not forgotten at Maur Hill. A school band and glee club are both organized and directed by Father Camillus, who also teaches World History. Several programs are offer- ed by both of these organizations. 18 MR. JERRY BROWN Social Studies Donald Johnson does his homework as Mr. Brown looks on. Father Camillus leads a discussion in history class. MR. RICHARD ANDRA FATHER ERIC DEITCHMAN. O.S.B. Father Herman sets the example in Art Class. Mathematics and Art 20 Father Eric explains Geometry problem. With all the emphasis placed upon Mathematics, Maur Hill has kept up with the times. Father Herman teaches Algebra, Geometry, Mechan- ical Drawing, and Art. A new math teacher. Father Eric, teaches both Algebra and Geometry. Mr. Andra teaches Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Trig. Maur Hill has not neglected Art. Realizing that Art can be forgotten easily in these hectic days, Maur Hill offers Art as a course of study. Mr. Andra answers the questions of his Advanced Algebra class. FATHER HERMAN FANGMAN, O.S.B. 21 MRS. EVELYN CLAYTER, Janitress MARVIN CLAYTER polishes the floor in the typing room. School Personnel MISS ELISA RAMIREZ, Librarian MRS. CATHERINE ROTH, Librarian MR. RAY SCHRICK, Janitor 22 MRS. KAY CONRAD and MISS RUTH HANSEN, Secretaries MR. JAMES PERKINS, Maintenance 23 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sister Luz. Merredes, Sister Caridad. Sister Gilcela and Sister Florotea. Refectory SENIORS The seniors this year were a class of many and various activities. The year was filled with anxiety and work for most of the seniors. College Board tests, ACT tests, English themes, and Physics, all added up to a heavy burden. Like a miler straining in the last lap of a race, the seniors worked all the harder towards the end of their high school career. The seniors also carried many responsibilities. They took over the leadership of the Tatler and the Maurite. They led the football, basketball, track, and cross country teams to victory. The senior year passed quickly. It was the seniors' AZIERE, MICHAEL BEHRMANN, JOHN BIRD, THOMAS BOOS, EDWARD BRAUN, WILLIAM BURNETT,RANDY Seniors Seniors take part in lively discussion in English class. BUSH, CHARLES CAMPBELL, JOHN COLEMAN, JAMES CRESTODINA, THOMAS DAVENPORT, MICHAEL DAMAREE, ROBERT DOOLEY, DENNIS Steve Wyatt accepts his cross country letter. FLEESON, HARRY GEARHART, GERALD JOHNSON, DONA I.D KIMBRELL, ROBERT KLEBBA, JOHN Seniors 4 GERST, JAMES GOCKE, DAVID HEAD, JOHN HERMESCH, ALAN Seniors decorate their cars for home coming. SENIOR HONOR ROLL STANDING: Tom Bird, Don Johnson. Steve Wyatt. Tim O'Bryan, John Behrmann. Tom Schuele. Dick Thomas, and Alan Hermesch. SITTING: Ed Boos. Jim Gerst. John Wabs. John Klebba. John Head, and Ted Neises. LYKINS, DANIEL LUNDGREN, RONALD McLINEY. JOSEPH MULLINS, JAMES Seniors O’BRYAN, TIMOTHY NEISES. TED O’NEILL, ROBERT MURRAY, MICHAEL MINNIS, MICHAEL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: vice-president, TomSchuele; pres- ident, Carl Ruder; and secretary-treasurer, Joe McLiney talk with moderator. Father Edwin. OWENS, THOMAS RIEHLE, JAMES SCHUELE, THOMAS RICE, JOHN RUDER, CARL SHOEMAKER. WILLIAM Bill Thyberg and John Wabs look on as John Campbell (center) opens a letter from home. SIGNA, THOMAS SMITH, DAN THOMAS, MALACHY THOMAS, RICHARD THYBERG, WILLIAM WABS, JOHN RUTH MANN, STEPHEN THEIS, NICHOLAS Steve Ruthmann studio the show case. Seniors WEINMANN, RONALD WOHLETZ, CARL WYATT, STEPHEN WAGNER, MICHAEL WATKINS, LUCIEN WEATHERFORD, ROBERT This year’s Juniors began to realize the responsibilities that result in being second in line. They helped make the year profitable. They were well represented on every honor roll, they were the ’’big deals” in the Drama- tics Club, and they were active in any and all sports. Sophomores, attempting to dispel the idea that theirs is the ’’forgotten class,” simply put all they had in what they did, be it a pep rally, studies, dance preparations. Junior varsity games, or any other function. After the ’’new” had worn off. Freshmen buckled down to new habits and new activities; they were no longer last in line, they learned better study habits and played harder and tougher in sports. They contributed their share Agnew, Harold Buford, Rodger Dave Cummings washes the tractor. Cavanaugh, Thomas Juniors Compton, Michael Bolton, Michael Blair, Phillip Boone, Daniel Breck, Gregory Brentano, Thomas Arensberg. William Carroll, Tony Clemens, Ronald Costello, Michael Culing, Bruce Farrell, Larry Mark Tork and Richard Kozera look over new bulletin-board material. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL: Left to Right. M. Muphy. G. Leiszler, T. Dunphy, R. McClure. D. Pearce. H. Agnew. M. Gillgannon. 39 John Wolters prepares to start Mike Costello, Pat Wilds, and Phil Blair on a race. Juniors Ed Hoadley and John Wiersma downtown. Flanigan, Dan Gaume, James Gleason, James Hoadley, Edward Knowles, Albert Kozera, Richard Le Fevre, James Leiszler, George Manzotti. John Maher, Tim McClure, Paul McKenzie, Thomas Gerst, William Gillgannon, Michael Intfen, George Kelly, Patrick Kramer, Wayne Kuhlman, Marion ABOVE: Mike Monaghan. BELOW: Don Pearce, Mark Tork, and Larry Masten. Lutz, Larry Lysaught, Matthew Mastin, Larry McAnally, Robert JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: M. Murphy. C. Peters, andD. Flannigan talk with Father Camillus, their moderator. Juniors Milfeld, Gregory Minnis, Donald Mitchell, Michael James Vandeloo helps Ron Clemens clean a clock. Monaghan. Michael Monteil, Arthur Murray, Patrick Murphy. Michael Nelsen, Ted O'Brien, Timothy O'Grady, Thomas O'Neill, James Pardo, Daniel Pearce, Donald Peltzer, Joseph Peters, Charles Risse. John Sayler, Stephen Seferovich, Mark Slattery, Michael Thomas, Larry Tork, Mark Turner. Joseph Unrein, Edward Vandeloo, James Verkest, Russell Vollmer, Michael Wagner. Robert Wiersma. John Wilds. Patrick Wiltz, Francis Wolters, John Agnew, Richard Ambrose, Kenneth Armstrong, Daniel Black. Michael 44 Brian Le Fevre works on bonfire project while other sophomores look on. Campbell, Gregory Cleary, John Contreras, Charles Domann, Gerald Dunn, Joseph Edwards, Charles Gering, John Geritz. Albert Franklin, Randolph Gansen. Michael Garcia, Fernando Garcia, Ramon Gardner, Patrick Geller, Charles Costello. David Creten, Ronald Geritz, Richard Greene, James 4B Mount and Maur Hill students downtown. Harris. Paul Heelan. Thomas Hey, Robert Hopper, Michael Horton, Thomas Hunter, Paul Sophomores Kane, Thomas Kassen, David Keimig, Michael Kpller, James Kesse, Ronald Knowles, Raymond 46 Knowles, Rodney Kramer, Thomas Kuhlman. William Lane, William Le Fevre, Brian Lemanski. James Lewis, Steve McKinley, Timothy McLaughlin. Michael Dan Armstrong, Mick Poell and Mike Gardner check out for town. Matthews, David Maurer, James Migliazzo. Ralph Morgan, Ted Murphy, Larry Nastav. Dennis Poell, Michael Shinn, Terrence Phelan, James Scimeca, Tim Pinge 1, Robert Scholdberg. Carl Park, Steve Schmidt, Steve Orford, Patrick Rozier, John Noll, Francis Regan. Bernard SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Heelan, Mike Ganson, and Ted Morgan with class moderator. Father Roger. Sophomores Tim Scimeca at cross-country practice. Carl Sholdberg and Jim Greene open a package from home. Slattery, James Smith, Michael Turner, Kenneth Vagnino, Michael Vanderweide, Mark Wagner, Arthur Weingart, Robert VVeishaar, Thomas Wiltz, Phillip Amrein, Edwin Baumann, Mitchell Byland, Michael Arnold, Michael Blast, Joseph Casmon, Michael Baker, Thomas Bredeman. Louis Clemens, Gerald Ball, Wayne Brentano, Michael Compton. Christopher Ballinger, John Brull, Stephen Connolley, Patrick Basham, Richard Clark, Thomas Costello, Daniel Tom Thorup, John Tholen, Pat Slaughter, and Mike Sciortine study in study hall. Freshmen Danaher, Kevin Davis, Michael The Freshmen carry on a lively discussion in Knglish class. Dooley, Charles Eckert, John Ertz, Nicholas Farrell, David Ferry, John Flannery, Roy Flatt, David Flatt, Stephen Gardner, Gregory Gray, David Gronniger, Richard Healy, Michael Holton. Timothy Freshmen The Flatt brothers decide who is the strongest. Jones. Robert Keimig. Wayne Kozera, Edmund Kramer, Terrence Kreipe, John Le Cluyse, James FRESHMAN CLASS HONOR ROLL: D. Gray, N. Ertz. J. Kreipe, T. Nowak, D. McKelvy, P. Price, and M. Sciortino. Lewis Michael Lysaught, Patrick Maderak, Joseph McCollum, Robert John Tholen and Joe Scalise walk downtown. 33 Miller. Gerald Miller. Neill Miller. Robert Mohr, Robert Morgan. Malachy Mullins. Michael Nitz, Francis Nowak, Thaddeus Freshmen Freshman students make use of magazine rack in counselor's room. Jim LeCluyse at work in language lab. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND THEIR MODERATOR: Joe Maderak, Mike Van Dyke, Brother Jude and Doug Wesselman. Dolan McKelvy and Farther Martin go for a walk. v y Richards, Donald Rooney, Dennis Rutledge, Thomas Ryan, limotny .scanse, dosepn Sciortino, Michael Slaughter, Patrick Tholen, John Thorup, Thomas Trompeter, Edward Van Dyke, Michael Waeckerle, Christopher Wesselmann. Douglas Wiersma. James Buck. Kenneth 53 smjs Sports, changing with the season, are a part of every Maurite’s life. Besides the Varsity sports of football, basketball, track, and cross country, there are the intramurals, which aren't put in the schedule just to take up time. Their purpose is to give everyone an equal opportunity for participation and physical development. The thing most evident in every varsity game this year was the spirit of co-operation, in every play, in every touchdown, in every basket. This co-operation has made the entire sports year a successful one. Special mention should be made of the outstanding football season the Junior Ravens put in, winning 6 and losing only 2 games. By participating in the sports program, Maurites took part in the three-fold purpose of Benedictine life, which includes a time for study, a time for recreation, and a time for prayer. tit ml • ■ V. rft • w gsaas «% � sss ' V«W ¥ «M 9 - - % ' V 2 JIk t S£ M3� | Sfegi fee ± JL L.y ¥ sssS ’c- Ci • v Bk LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Vollmer, B. Gerst, T. Scheule, N. Theis, M. Wagner. T. Bird. J. Risse, J. McLiney, J. Turner, C. Ruder, E. Boos. SECOND ROW: T, Gaume, M. Slattery, B. Demaree, D. Johnson. T. Maher. M, Aziere, B, Kimbrell, M. Davenport, J, Gerst. W. Kramer. R. Verkest. THIRD ROW: J. Slattery, J. Lefevre, T. Carroll, T, Morgan. L. Thomas. G, Breck, B, Culig. G, Leiszler, J. Gearhart. J. Peltzer. FOURTH ROW: J. Manzotti, M. Ganser, M. Kuhlman, M. Vanderweide, R. Dodge, D. Nastav, A. Wagner, H. Agnew, P. Murray, J. O'Neill, R. Hey. FIFTH ROW: Coach Galley, Coach Andra, Brother Jude, Coach Broun, L. Murphy, F. Noll. M. Keimig, G. Domann, T. Kane. T. Nelson, A. Hermesch, T. Neises. BROTHER JUDE HIGHBERGER Athletic Director GUY GALLEY Coach Varsity Football ASSISTANT COACHES: Ted Kelley. Frank Grill, and Ray Krupinski. Varsity Football Joe McLiney heads up field. Carl Ruder (24) struggles for a few more yards against St. Joe Shawnee. Statistics M.H. 37 Effingham 0 M.H. 28 Savannah 26 M.H. 14 Christian Bros. 7 M.H. 28 Benton 0 M.H. 21 St. Joe Shawnee 27 M.H. 7 Immaculata 6 M.H. 27 Lafayette 6 M.H. 6 St. Joe Central 12 168 84 60 Galley worries about the game from sidelines. Raven end gathers in a pass. Coaches Galley and Brown give Quarterback Joe McLiney instructions. Varsity Football Brother Jude and A1 llermesch anxiously watch the game. Queen Leta Rae Schrick dances with Jim Lefevre. Tom Cox prepares to kiss the queen. The Jr. Raven players cheer at the pep-rally. The bonfire though it was small instilled spirit in the Ravens. Tom Schuele crowns Leta Rae Schrick at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming It will be a long time before the memories of this year's Homecoming fade away. Under the able direction of Mr. Galley and with the full co-operation of the team and students. Immaculata was turned back and the Junior Ravens emerged with a 7-6 victory, thus marking the high point of the season. From the pep rally at the bonfire to the game itself, spirit was high. It was that spirit which made the Homecoming successful. The presence of many 100's of alumni was also an im- portant factor in the outcome of the game. Half-time ceremonies were impressive as Leta Rae Schrick, escorted by Bill Thyberg, was announced and later crowned Homecoming queen. In addition, the Atchison High School band performed. After the game was the Homecoming dance, which was held in the old gym; a party for the alumni and friends of Maur Hill was held in the Roost. Following in the wake of the game, these main social events of the year were highly successful. Leta Rae Schrick, Pam Wildes, Buffy Van Hout, Pat Heelan, Martha Poehler, Tommie Weingart, and escorts anxiously await the announcement of the 1963 Homecoming Queen. Joe Turner (27) Nick Theis (50) and Tom Bird (71) close in to help Wayne Kramer on an Imma- culata player. Tom Bird (71) Tom Schuele (66) and Russ Verkest come to the aid of another Raven player. Junior Ravens work at dummy practice in preparation for the next game. 67 Dennis Nastav escapes Effingham tackier. B-Team Football Gerald Doman makes a run around end. Statistics M.H. 7 Tonganoxie 18 M.H. 0 Effingham 12 M.H. 6 Benton 6 M.H. 7 Boys' Industrial 0 M.H. 7 Immaculata 7 M.H. 2 Leavenworth 13 29 59 The B-team and Coach Brown watch the game from the sidelines. Effingham player ready to be snowed under by Ravens. Verkest comes in for a tackle. Pat Murray and Charles Peters move In on Effingham runner. 09 McKelvy and Kutiecige go up for the ball. Freshman Football 7C Statistics M.H. 12 General Patton 27 M.H. 21 Effingham 0 M.H. 7 Tonganoxie 13 M.H. 47 Immaculata 0 M.H. 7 William Chrisman 14 94 54 Ravens after Tonganoxie ball carrier. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right, Thomas inorup, Mitchell Baumann. Wayne Keimig, Dolan McKelvy, Joseph Maderak, Michael Healy, Michael Van Dyke, Timothy Ryan. Christopher Waeckerle, and Patrick Connolley. SECOND ROW: Thaddeus Nowak. Kevin Danaher, Edward Trompeter. Thomas Rutledge. Patrick Price. David Flatt, Stephen Flatt. Michael Davis. Charles Dooley. Robert DeVaughn. John Ferry, and Paul Diederich. THIRD ROW: A successful left sweep. Terrence Kramer, Thomas Clark, Gregory Gardner, Nicholas Ertz, Steven Lee, David Gray, Robert Miller, Christopher Compton, Patrick Lysaught, Michael By land, and Thomas Baker. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Brull, Francis Nitz, Michael Arnold, Robert McCollum, Wayne Ball, Timothy Holton. Charles DeCaro, Joseph Blasi. and Brother Jude, coach. McKelvy goes in for the tackle. A-League i Attendants Judy Loftin and Marsha Watkins watch as Steve Ruthman is about to kiss queen Tommie Weingart. Football; Intramurals Statistics Gilhoaly's 6 Won 6 Lost 1 Tied 1 Monk's 4 1 0 R.A.R. 5 3 1 F.K.O.A.'s 3 3 0 Huns 2 6 0 Hurricanes 1 6 0 Ron Lundgren breaks away from Dan Armstrong, as Brian LeFerve and John Wabs watch. 72 Brother Jude prepares to pass as Fr. Owen and Bill Thyberg look on. A LEAGUE CHAMPS BOTTOM ROW: Bill Thyberg. John Rice. John Wabs. TOP ROW: Ron Lundgren. Tom Owens, and John Cambell. Tom Dunphy watches as Dave Gocke pulls in pass. Ken Ambrose streaks down field as Ron Clemens closes in on quarterback Jim Keller. Bill Kuhlman and Tim Gleason look on as Dan Armstrong throws to Charlie Geller. B LEAGUE ALL STARS BOTTOM ROW: Lett to Right. Bill Lane. Tom Horton. Brian LeFevre, Charlie Contreras. Pat Orford. TOP ROW: Charlie Geller. Dan Armstrong. Jim Maurer. Tim Gleason, Dave Matthews. Statistics P.D.Q.'s 13 0 Hairpins 11 3 Wolverines 7 4 Great's 8 5 Little All Am's 7 5 Basketeers 5 6 Nunchins 5 6 Maniacs 5 7 Ferns 5 7 Who's 3 6 Purcells 4 8 Crows 3 8 Gator Baiters 3 10 B LEAGUE CHAMPS BOTTOM ROW: Jim Keller. David Costello. Bill Kuhlman. Micky Poell. TOP ROW: Pat Gardner. Mike Hopper. Jim Lemanski, Dan Armstrong. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 k'. Statistics Won Lost Tied The M M's 5 1 2 Celtics 4 2 1 Zips 2 1 0 Muchins 2 4 1 Tankers 1 5 2 Jim Wiersma and Jim LeCluyse make sure George Schmidt is tagged, while Mike Casman looks on. C-League Rich Basham closes in on Jerry Miller, as Malachy Morgan starts down field. 7« Jerry Miller hands off to Robert Mohr as Bob Jones runs down field. Rich Basham hauls in a pass for a touchdown. C LEAGUE CHAMPS: Jerry Miller. Malachy Morgan. Bob Jones, Bob Mohr, and Mike Lewis. 77 Basketball-’63-’64 Joe Turner lays one up. Nick Theis fights for the ball while Bob Kimbrell stands by to help. Joe McLiney tips it in for two. Varsity 79 STATISTICS M.H. 39 Bonner Springs 31 M.H. 49 Christian Brothers 58 M.H. 67 Immaculata 56 M.H. 61 Tonganoxie 45 M.H. 73 St. Joe Shawnee 52 M.H. 87 Immaculata 61 M.H. 49 Benton 77 M.H. 85 Lillis 81 M.H. 57 Christian Brothers 67 M.H. 72 St. Joe Shawnee 47 M.H. 58 Lafayette 65 M.H. 79 Savannah 77 M.H. 61 Tonganoxie 77 M.H. 58 Benton 57 M.H. 69 Hogan 96 M.H. 46 Miege 84 The Ravens warm up before the game. Mick Davenport passes off to Joe Turner under the basket. D ™ J“ T° ■— ■■“� ■• W Kl-lr.ll. ,« McLiney, Ch.rt.. Lucien Watkins makes a jump shot Joe McLiney gets off a jump shot against Tonganoxie. Joe McLiney talks the game over with Coach Brown. John Head goes up for rebound. Tom Kane, Ron Dodge, and Ted Nelsen talk over the problems of being manager. B-Team B-TEAM: Greg Breck, George ixnszier, Mike Gansen, Tim Gleason, Mick Vollmer, Tom Heelan, Marion Kuhlman, Dan Armstrong, Tim Scimeca, Ron Clemens. Mike Vollmcr takes a jump shot while Tom Heelan looks on. Tom Heelan goes up for a rebound. 86 STATISTICS M.H. 37 Bonner Springs 39 M.H. 50 Christian Brothers 58 M.H. 45 Immaculata 40 M.H. 55 Tonganoxie 43 M.H. 60 St. Joe Shawnee 30 M.H. 44 Immaculata 54 M.H. 52 Benton 56 M.H. 44 Lillis 70 M.H. 68 Christian Brothers 49 M.H. 68 St. Joe Shawnee 52 M.H. 50 Lafayette 48 M.H. 58 Savannah 55 M.H. 58 Tonganoxie 62 M.H. 55 Benton 61 M.H. 58 Hogan 59 M.H. 48 Miege 71 Mike Vollmer brings down the rebound. Tim Scimeca and Tom Heel an watch for rebound. Mike Vollmer gets off left handed Jump shot. Br. Jude gives the Freshman an encouraging words between quarters. Freshmen STATISTICS M.H. 52 Gen. Patton 29 M.H. 53 Wathena 26 M.H. 30 Immaculata 28 M.H. 46 Effingham 37 M.H. 71 Tonganoxie 49 M.H. 70 Immaculata 45 M.H. 41 Gen. Patton 21 M.H. 34 Atchison 32 M.H. 47 Tonganoxie Tonganoxie Tournament 34 M.H. 49 Piper 27 M.H. 56 Baldwin 32 M.H. 64 Indian Hills Patton Tournament 60 M.H. 38 Atchison 30 M.H. 52 Effingham 20 Dolan McKelvy comes down with rebound while Tim Ryan, and Mike Connolley look on. FIRST ROW: G. Gardner, W. Ball. T. Baker, J. LeCluyse. D. SECOND ROW: K. Danaher, P. Price, M. VanDyke, J. Ferry, Richards. D. McKelw. P. Connollev. T. Thorup, T. Ryan. M. Brentano, M. Healv. Dolan McKelvy comes down with the rebound. Don Richards brings down the rebound. Mike Van Dyke accepts trophy for Leavenworth tournament. John Ferry takes a shot as Don Richards throws a screen. Mike Gilgannon and Ed Unrein watch a jump between Jerry Cunningham, and George Intfen. The shirts pull down a rebound in a rough game. Art Wagner, Tom McKenzie, Carlos Mejia, and Jim Mullins watch Marion Kulhman who appears to have possession of the ball. 90 Fr. Eric holds a meeting with his referee's Pat Slaughter, David Grey, Wayne Ball, Pat Gardner, Mick Poell, Jerry Miller, Bill Lane, Dave Costello, and Dick Thomas. Fr. Herman chats with his statisticians, Jim Keller, Dave Grey, and Steve Sayler. SEASON STANDINGS A LEAGUE W L Gilhoaly’s 5 0 Avengers 6 1 Neters 3 1 FKOA's 3 3 Faculty 2 2 R.A.R. 3 4 Hills 2 4 Olpe-Broncoes 2 4 Droplets 2 5 W.H.P. 1 5 B LEAGUE W L P.D.Q.'s 9 0 Sweedes 7 0 Creeps 8 1 Viewers 7 2 FoMo Co's 6 4 Ravenless 6 4 Hill Toppers T.G.A.'s 5 4 4 4 Bears 4 5 Rulers 3 4 Ordofs 2 5 Silver Streaks 2 6 Bull Run 2 6 Who-it z 2 8 Termites 1 6 Crows 1 7 C LEAGUE W L S.S. Boys 7 0 Sharpshooters 6 1 Hawks 5 2 Toads 3 4 Birds 3 4 Lions 2 4 Dropouts 2 4 Kansans 2 5 Chains 1 3 Periti Quilism's • 1 5 A LEAGUE CHAMPS BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right. John Campbell, Bob Demaree, Carl Ruder. TOP ROW: Mike Murray. Tom Owens, John Rice. B LEAGUE CHAMPS BOTTOM ROW: I eft to Right. David Costello, Mick Poell, Bill Kuhlman. TOP ROW: Jim Lemanski. Pat Gardner, Jim Keller. C LEAGUE CHAMPS: David Flatt, Mike Lewis, Edmund Kozera. TOP ROW: Bob McCollum, Pat Lysaught. Steve Wyatt and Art Monteil run cross-country. Art Monteil comes on strong to pass opponent. Cross-Country Cross-country, in it's second year at Maur Hill is widely accepted. Originally intended for basketball players not out for football, it soon proved itself popular enough to attract many other interested athletes. Cross-country depends more on the runner than the coach. When the runner receives his assignment, he is left to his own efforts to develop himself. Because of this, responsibility enters into the picture and each runner has a chance to prove himself. A growing sport, cross-country has become an important part of the athletic program at Maur Hill. Steve Wyatt, Art Monteil, and Ron Clemens lead the pack in a Cross-Country meet. 4 Cross-Country race about to start. FIRST ROW: Jim Coleman, Ed Unrein, Steve Wyatt, Ron Clemens, Mike Costello, John Klebba, Frank Migliazzo. SECOND ROW: John Behrmann, Lucien Watkins, Art Monteil, Charles Peters, Tim Scimeca. Carl Ruder practices the low hurdles. Bob Robl, Tom Danaher, Joe Turner, Joe McLiney and Jim Gerst check their time in practicing for the state meet. W FIRST ROW: Pat Smith, George Leiszler. John Klebba, Steve Wyatt, Jim Gerst, Joe McLiney, Joe Turner, Tom Danaher. Jim Coleman. Ron Dodge. Wayne Kramer. Ron Clemens. SECOND ROW: Coach Brown, Jim Rlehle, Mike Biggs, Tim O'Bryan, John Head. Bob Kimbrell. Jerry Dinnen, Bob McAnally, Rich Leiszler. Joe Peltzer, Mr. Andra. THIRD ROW: Br. Jude, Greg Rau, A1 Hermesch, Bill Burns, Marty Schwarz, Tom Bird, Lucien Watkins, Pat Stuart, Bob Robl. In the spring, once the snows have melted and heavy winter coats have been put in storage, a new sport, track, takes over at Maur Hill. Words like rebound,” press, and swish, are put away, and in their place come new terms pole-vault, sprint, and hurdle. Since there are many facets to the sport, as the javelin, the pole-vault, the hundred-yard dash, track appeals to all types of Maurites—short and tall, big and small. A track man, like a football player, has special talents-not inborn talents, but ones that must be realized, disciplined, and above all, used to the best of his advantage. Since he is on his own much of the time, he is given many opportunities to show what and how well he can do his job. Jim Lemanski fights to break the tape first. v� Lucien Watkins goes over the bar in the high jump. May Day The Juniors and Sophomores put up a good light in the tug of war. Larry Thomas and Tom Heelan finish in the 100 yard dash. A Maurite late in the day. Come first of May, Maurites, like all teenagers, feel spring surging through their veins. The faculty sets aside a day in which the students may release this feeling. They conduct events such as the baseball throw, the hundred yard dash, the high-jump, relay races and swimming events in such a fashion that all students are inclined to participate. The sophomores and juniors compete against the seniors and freshmen. The group receiving most points is awarded a weekday night off campus. The day ends with a tug-a-war between the strongest student team and the faculty. Individual awards are given for the highest score of each class, and for every student who breaks a school record. Tom Dumphy trys the high jump. Joe McLiney maKes a good Jump. Ron Dodge, Fr. Bruce and Steve Ruthman prepare to go hunting. Indoor and Outdoor Sports Fr. Camillus shows off on the Ice. Tom Thorpe and Mike Mullins play handball. HlTIVITIES In addition to the regular high school courses and sporting events, Maur Hill offers a variety of clubs and extracurricular activities. Religious education is en- hanced through daily Mass and religious activities. For students engrossed in journalism, the ’’Tatler and Maurite offer an opportunity to gain experience in publications. There is also a radio program, the M M Monitor, which the students themselves produce, direct, and present. The Great Books club encourages its mem- bers to study and learn about the ideas of many great men. For scientifically minded students, there is the Science club. Its members apply the things they have learned in the class room. For instance, they participate in the Atchison County Science Fair, have built an oxygen condenser, and have placed plans for an observatory. For those students interested in music, there are always the Glee Club and the school band. The Glee Club and the school band give concerts in the fall, during the Christmas season, Easter season, and in the late spring. For those who wish to help the school as much as possible, there are the letterman's club, the newly or- ganized pep club, and the student council. Students joining these organizations are expected to give wholeheartedly to every school event, whether it is cheering the RavensJ on to victory or helping to clean up the campus. J 102 Student Council Student Council officers take names for a student trip. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Don Johnson, pres- secretary-treasurer, talk with vice-principal Father ident; Ed Boos, vice-president; and Ron Lundgren. Kieran. James Gerst prepares a notice for a pep rally. Dick Thomas and Carl Ruder usher at game. M-Club M-CLUB OFFICERS: James Coleman, sergeant-at- arms; Steve Ruthmann. president; Alan Hermesch, secretary-treasurer; and Joe Turner, vice-president; along with moderator Brother Jude Highberger. The primary purpose of the Maur Hill M-Club is to in- still better school spirit in all school activities; to increase co-operation of the student body with the faculty; and to promote interest in the extra- curricular activities of the school. Conducting ceremonies at the Intramural Homecoming and the Basketball Homecom- ing are some responsibilities of the M-Club. Members also usher at home basketball games. Cheerleaders take breather. Pep Club The Pep Club is the newest club in the school. It was started to help the school’s cheering section improve. Maur Hill spirit has always been high, but seldom organized. The job the Pep Club was to do, and has done, was to co-ordinate the students from the Mount and Maur Hill into an effective cheering section. The officers of this club are: Tim O’Bryan, Jim Riehle, Martha Poehler, and Buffy Van Hout. CHEERLEADERS: Judy Loftin, Jackie Weingart, Pam Wilds, Lita Rac Schrick, Tommy Weingart, Raynette Loftin. The cheerleaders lead the Pep Club. M M Monitor Mary Margaret O'Connell tapes the Mount section of the show. The ”M and M Monitor” is a radio program directed and produced by the students of the Mount and Maur Hill. The program broadcasts music and school news. It gives the students of the Mount and Maur Hill an opportunity to gain practical experience in the field of communication, and gives them a chance to carry out responsibility. Jim Cox tapes show. Fr. Owen and David Gray have a private chat. Scholastics 108 SacristyreCk’ Gardner’ and DanieI Boone lay out Mass vestments in the ’’Listen, O my son, to the voice of the Master and incline the ear of your heart.” Rule of St. Benedict— Prologue Take some Maurites, add to the activities pic- tured here—varsity sports, Tatler and Maurite work, dramatics, M-Club, photography, band and glee club- stir well in the simmering kettle of student life. Season with special attention to the ’’precepts of the Master.” You have these Maurites with the priesthood or religious life as their goal. From frosh to senior it is this response to Christ's call, Come follow Me!” that binds them together and it is Christ Hirfiself that molds them into His likeness, Maur Hill men from whom much is expected because much has been given. Scholastics at morning prayers. Fr. Owen. Bill Kulhman. Daniel Boone, and Grege Breck participate in unreligious activities. John Behrmann, co-editor Bill Thyberg, art editor; John Klebba, social editor; and Tim O'Bryan, sports editor, study a layout for a yearbook page. Maurite Alan Hermesch, co-editor 110 THE MAURITE STAFF: Alan Hermesch. James Gerst, James Riehle, Michael Gilgannon, Tim O'Bryan, John Behrmann, Patrick Kelly, John Head, Bob McAnally, Bill Thyberg, and Carlos Mejia. The Maurite is an outline of the activities at Maur Hill. The students publishing this yearbook gain valuable experience in the field of journalism. But the Maurite means more than this to the students of Maur Hill. These students are proud of their school, and wish others to know about it: to know about the varsity teams, the different clubs, and the great spirit Maur Hill possesses. The Maurite allows the students to take home a pictured account of the school, and show their parents, relatives, and friends why they have chosen it above all the other schools. Father Wilfred Fangman. moderator 111 Fr. Gabriel gives a Physics demonstration to Science club members. Science Club Tom Rutledge works on a science project. The Science Club is a rather new organization at Maur Hill. This will be its fourth year, but the Science Club has accomplished much in this time. It has entered three science fairs. Its members have built an electronic computer, conducted studies on certain drugs, and have built an oxygen converter. In the future, the Science Club has plans for an ob- servatory. The main purpose of the Science Club is to allow the student to put to use the things he learns in the classroom. Students thus have a better under- standing of their studies. Ron Cretan displays his winning project. TOP: Science Club picnic. BOTTOM: Mr. Stork gives Mike Lewis some advice on his project. George Schmidt SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Mike Hopper, Jim John K,cbba works on a Tesla Coil for the Science Fair. Lemanski, and Jim Keller. Photography, American number one hobby, has also become the hobby of many Maur Hill boys. The object of photography is communication. Each boy who succeeds or fails to convey his thoughts through pictures is learning a hobby he can use all his life. The club’s fine new equipment gives each member a first hand know- ledge of photography’s many tricks. New members spend many enjoyable hours learning the ABC's of photog- raphy, while the veterans strive to get better action, story, and impact in their pictures. The club provides fun and knowledge for all who participate. Pat Lysaught and Neill Miller try their hand at portraiture. Robert Hey, Pat Kelly, and Mike Monahan look over club photos. Richard Basham, Jim Lemanski, and Fr. Wilfred survey new photo equipment. Camera bugs Bob Mohr, Dennis Nastav, Richard Basham, James Phelan, Tom Weishaar. Malachy Morgan, Pat Gardner, Jim Keller, Pat Orford, Bob Miller, Richard Agnew and Greg Campbell practice their skills on Mountie model, Mary Margaret O'Connell. Camera Club Pat Orford, Dennis Nastav. and Tom Weishaar check out club equipment. Father Roger, moderator, talks with Tom Dumphy, news editor; Don Johnson, editor-in-chief; George Leiszler, feature editor; and Mike Murphy, sports editor. Tatler Ted Neises, circulation manager, looks up in- formation on an alumnus. Maur Hill's newspaper, the Tat- ler, provides students interested in journalism with an opportunity to develop their talents. If, out of curiosity, a student joins the staff, he may become more interested through association with the paper. Writing talents are developed —the ability to write concise, meaningful sentences, along with a general under- standing of newspaper form. Published semi-monthly, the Tat- ler reports news, sports and items of general interest. The staff, under the direction of Father Roger Rumery, O.S.B., does all it can to insure a faithful and accurate report of the news. 1 17 Doug Wesselmann, Tom Rutledge, and Bob Jones take aim. Tom Weishaar, Pat Orford, and Dan Flanigan become engaged in a discussion on How To Read A Book. Mr. Stork throws in a new idea to the discussion group. Great Books There are many types of education. The most effective is self-education. With this in mind Father Kieran has instituted a Great Books program. There are thirty-three par- ticipating students, each of whom is given a paper- back classic and three weeks in which to read it. At the end of that time they come together in three groups and discuss the ideas of the book they have just finished reading. Each discussion has a moderator whose job is to introduce topics, keep order, and limit the dis- cussion to pertinent ideas. However, all ideas brought up are the students1 and not the moderator's. The purpose of the Great Books Club is not so much to give the student a mastery of the works discussed, but to give him a taste of true great ideas, and a hunger for more. In this it has succeeded. Tom Dumphy gives the rest of the group the benefit of his ideas. Pat Orford and Paul Hunter watch as Joe Dunn tries to lose weight. 120 Greg Milfeld asks Mike Eagan a question in the Junior play Refund as Pat Murray, John Wlersma, Matt Lysaught, and Greg Breck look on. Tom Rutledge and Steve Sayler work on Pat Lysaught's face. Dramatics Father Jordan poses with the cast of A Sound of Hunting. Frank Migliazzo calms Pat Gardner after Gardner hit Mike Mitchell in the play Bloodstream. The experience the student gains from working with dramatics is im- measurable. Public speaking, mem- orization, and self-discipline all play a part. He may decide to go on in dramatics after high school, depend- ing on his capabilities. Therefore, what he does now may be invaluable to him later on. A view of the auditorium from the projection booth. Mick Poell keeps guard as Frank I rkin comes in and Dick Thomas digs into the ammo � x x. Mike Mitchell talks to Dennis Nastav after Nastav was wounded. 123 Maur Hill and Mount Academy Chorus It is the custom for the band and combined choruses of Maur Hill and Mt. St. Scholastica to present musical programs at various times during the year. The first of these took place shortly before Christmas vacation in Maur Hill's auditorium; the second about a week later at the Mount. In both instances, Father Camillus directed Maur Hill's band and chorus. Each of the programs were well received by both students and parents. Fr. Camillus Maur Hill Glee Club and Band Director. 124 MAUR HILL GLEE CLUB MOUNT ACADEMY CHORUS 125 Band Jerry Cunningham warms up before band John Cleary practices diligently on the practice. sousaphone. 126 Band officers Jim Coleman, John Klebba, John Behrmann, and Don Pierce dis cuss a song. MAUR HILL VARSITY BAND BEGINNING BAND 127 Maurites watch television. Deadeye Lundgren lines up a shot as John Rice looks on. Maurite’s Pastimes Even though Maurites are kept busy with all the activities and school work, they still have time for unscheduled pep rallies and unplanned song fests. Maurites enjoy a feeling of belonging to a family at Maur Hill. Everyone knows everyone else and everyone is in the gang. There is always a game in the gym or on the intramural field and anyone can join in the fun. There is never a dull moment at Maur Hill. Seniors haul logs on detention. Roy Flannery types a letter home, John Manzotti and Dick Thomas set up scenery. Pat Lysaught, John Kreipe, Bob Jones, Jerry Miller, Frank Migliazzo, and Bill Lane sing along with Fr. Eric. MOUNT Dedicated to scholarship, religious principles, and social graces, the Mount strives to attain these goals by offering the students the best possible opportunities in scholastic and spiritual achieve- ments. These purposes are in keeping with the spirit of the community s founders and have been the guideposts in the growth of Mount St. Scholastica Academy from a small grade school to its present status. The activities of Mount St. Scholastica Academy, curricular and extracurricular, pictured on the following pages, give only small insights into the Mount life. The basic classroom disci- plines are emphasized for intellectual development; and various clubs, societies, and sodality functions instill leadership, participation, co-operation and loyalty--all necessary ingredients of a pleasant and influential personality. All these activities are held and made to function in the light of militant Catholicism just as the spokes of a wheel get their direction from the hub. Because Mount St. Scholastica Academy is Maur Hill’s counter-part, Mounties and Maurites co-operate in many extracurricular and social activities. The following pages are the highlights of the past year. The educational, social, and sporting events which are compiled in the following pages will bring many memories in the years to come. ANNA AGNEW BEATRIZ BARRENECHEA JERALINE BUNKER ELVIRA BOLONA Leta Rae Schrtck-future scientist. BEVERLY BRAMAN BARBARA BRENTANO RITA BRAZZEL SARAH BROSHOUS CATHERINE CORPSTEIN MARY HELEN CULLINAN DOROTHY CUMMINS PAULINE DEMPSTER KATHERINE DIE BOLT DOLORES DONNELLY SHARI DREHER MARY LOU FRANKEN Father Fidelis blesses Seniors. MARGARET HEPPLER MARGARITE HOEFLER ALICE HERMANN PATRICIA JEFFREY THERESA HOADLEY JANET KESSE Dorothy Cummins explains problem to Geometry class. Seniors BERNADETTE LEE JANICE KRAMER CAROL LACKEY Mr. Baxa explains Journalism techniques. MARY ANN HELMER Student Council busily at work (?) PATRICIA HEE LAN ANN HARRIS CATHY GREENWALD GAYLENE HAGEN DIANA HAEGLIN 135 PAULETTE LEMKE DOROTHY LIPSCOMBE RAYNETTE LOFTIN COLLEEN McKELVY BONNIE McGRATH Be patient, Mr, Hoban, they're sensible questions. Seniors LUCY MARTINEZ BEVERLY MORRIS PATRICIA NEWMAN MARY LOU NOLL MARY MARGARET O'CONNELL MARGARET OESTMANN Seniors count the winning points for the stamp contest. MARTHA POEHLER HELEN ROBERTSON National Honor Society students. Seniors LETA RAE SCHRICK CECILIA SCHUELE JOAN SERVAES CARMEN SEGOVIA GLORIA SCHULER BETH SCHUETZ 138 A heated Senior debate. ELIZABETH VAN HOUT CONNIE WOLFER AMPERO VILLAR MARY LEEWULFF PAMELA WILDS ANNA MARIE YOUNG KATHERINE WILSON JACQUELINE ZELLER Mounties and Maurites enjoy the Mixer. Marisol Aspiacii Mary Ann Brady Madonna Compton Mary Ellen Ballinger Nancy Brinker Mary Ann Contreras Mary Frey Sharon Frey Dorothy Elias Dolores Garcia Antonia Garza Mary Gasche Juniors Adoracion Barreneche Louise Brox Margaret Dempster Martha Bauman Nancy Buck Jeanette De Wilde Betina Benavides Patty Burkhart Phyllis Dillon Mary Blasi Nancy Byland Patricia Dougherty Patricia Haegelin Marcia Hanlon Carol Harrison Patricia Heintzelman Mary Kramer Shirley Kelley Helen Lutz Mary Lynn Miller Teresa Lentz Teresa Mace Nancy Miller Constance Lemke Sue Maes Kathleen Mitchell Jennifer Llvengoc Anita Mayes Maria Morgan Grace Nolte Mary Margaret O'Bryan Carol Sonnermoser Mary Margaret Park Rebecca Potter Juniors use their study hall wisely. Judith Loftin Carol Lollar Juniors portray typical religion class. Ellyn McLone Karen Meyers Hazel Myers Joyce Noll Pamela Riggs Nancy Kobinson Donna Rogers Janet Roth Christina Sanchez Emily Sanders Diane Schmidt Jane Schwertley Illene Semerod Carol Siebert Christine Sirgo Mary Kay Sittenauer Mario Walker Barbara Webber Jacqueline Weingart Tomasine Weingart Juniors Juniors at work in typing class. 144 Cynthia Smith Stephanie Sullivant Angela Tien Mary Pat Smith Florence Tharman Mary Jane Vogt JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Janet Roth, Carol Siebert, Sue Maes, Ann Brady, and Carol Harrison. Juniors work out math problems at the board. Virginia Bush Karen Burns Patricia Brown Barbara Borserine Monica Bachmann Nancy Colgan Martha Compton Kathleen Daly Linda Darrenkamp Miss Amrein instructs sophomore English class. The study hall prefect leaves; the Mounties become pranksters. Sophomores f Victoria Davis Helen Dechant Judith Diebolt Carol Diederich Linda Drimmel Linda Eckart Mary Engelken Patricia Flores Mary Jane Flynn Constance Forge Carol Funk Judy Gearhart Linda Gering Angelina Gonzales Linda Guetterman Ann Hampton Marinell Haegelin Marilyn Harrison Margaret Hayes Jo Ann Healey Mary Ann Intfen Diane Knowles Katherine Koelzer Vicky Koester Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Marylin Harrison, Mary Anne Intfen, Jeanne Lackey. Kathy Mullins, and Marilyn Schrick. Annette Lauer Katherine Lutz Geraldine Martinez Marsha Shumaker demonstrates latest dance craze. Rita McConville Ruth Miller Margie Miller Darlene Miller Mary Meyers Medlen Molina Kathy Mullins Connie Nolan Margaret Normile Patricia O'Bryan Mary Peltzer Linda Pianalto Deborah Potter Judy Ryan Mary Lee Said Marilyn Schrick Becky Shaw Sophomores MOUNTIES AT ASSEMBLY. Maureen Bauman Linda Brown Teresa Carver Melissa Chew Judith Clemens Carmen Contreras Barbara DeRose Hilda Fajardo Judy Ann Faubion Patricia Finnegan Janice Funk Cymbre Gearhart Helen Harnden Frances Kalmes Janice Kurth FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Melissa Chew, Judy Sittanauer, Carman Contreras, Theresa Carver, and Carol Poehler. Carol Vollmer and Pat Moyer listen to lecture. Freshmen Freshmen arrange Nativity scene. Father Luke jokes with Freshman religion class. 133 154 FRESHMEN POSE IN THEIR INITIATION GARB I Freshmen converse in the hall between classes. Patricia Moyer Jane Minnis Steva Parker Constance Petesch Debbie Petesch Carol Poehler Marcia Poe 11 Deborah Riggs Carol Rogers Regina Schuele Lana Schuler Judy Slttenauer Lucy Slattery Mary Slaughter Rebecca Speigel Mary Jo Thum Cynthia Vertin Carol Vollmer Freshmen decorate Christmas tree. Linda Weatherford Shirley Walker Diana Wilburn Janet Wilburn Mary Wohletz Katherine Wulff Sodality central committe leads Advent devotions. Buffy VanHout, Kathy Diebolt and Carl Ruder Mountles study in the library, enjoying the Squires dance. Activities 160 Boarders gather around tree to sing Christmas carols. •9 limn Mount students using the library. Dorthy Elias seeks acivice irom her speech instructor. Betty Geritz. M.S.S.C. Mary Anne Helmer and uoileen McKelvy show Mountieshow to eat. Among Maur Hill's long list of activities is a social life with the Mount. Dances range from after football and basketball game mixers to a Gypsy Caravan Dance and the Maur Hill and Mount Proms. All dances are planned and supervised by the faculties and students of both schools. Besides these activities, Maurites have an Award Night Charles Contraras and partner. Two stray Mounties look for partners. Mission Benefit Tim Murray relates his latest experience in the ring. ’63 Prom Mauritcs and Mounties enjoy the dance. Nick Thcis and date. 0 Pauline Dempster and Tim O'Bryan. Pat Newman and Bill Heelan. Don Johnson and John Campbell sample the drinks. During the school year 63-64, the city of Atchison put its urban-renewal project in full swing. This project became the talk of the midwest as far as city planning is concerned. The Maurite wishes to congratulate the city for its great strides toward renewal. The people of Atchison, and especially the merchants and professional people have again helped Maur Hill complete a great school year. WE ARE PROUD OF MAUR HILL-AND WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE YOUR FINE SCHOOL A PART OF OUR COMMUNITY! DISTRIBUTORS TO THIS GREAT SOUTHWESTERN TERRITORY BUSH, MIZE CSILUMAN,INC. WHOLE SALER S OF SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, WIRE PRODUCTS, MECHANICS' TOOLS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, HOUSEWARES, PAINTS, SPORTING GOODS, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES I p.o. sox 2 49, Atchison. Kansas, phone: EM 7-1250 174 ■ Telephone - Air-Conditioning - Television Skyway Motel Mr. Mrs. C. E. (Chet) Branaman Owners-Operators Highways 73-59 EM 7-608 817 Westport Road WE 1-3411 Kansas City, Missouri Pineview Country Club RFD 3 EM 7-9730 Zahnd Ford Sales 111 South 7th EM 7-3074 175 J. B. Russell Lumber Co. 1001 MAIN EM 7-2300 . C. Penney Co. 510 Com. good teai C. H. C. TIRE SUPPLY C. H. C. Tire Supply 510 Commercial EM 7-6343 712 Main EM 7-2699 817 SANTA FE EM 7-5222 Jim Clements Agency 716 Kansas EM 7-1054 523 North 9th EM 7-5103 Midwest Solvents Co. 1300 MAIN EM 7-1480 MOUNT SAINT SCHOLASTICA ACADEMY CONDUCTED BY THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS 179 Camp St. Maur Write: Director Fred Stein Labs. Inc. Six Weeks Of Summer Fun Camp St. Maur Atchison, Kansas 121 North 4th EM 7-3945 Foley's Cleaners 11 North 5th EM 7-2914 Diebolt Clothing Store 500 Commercial EM 7-6032 John Kail Drugs Lockwood Co., Inc. 501 Commercial EM 7-0252 125 North 5th EM 7-0111 City National Motor Bank 608 COMMERCIAL EM 7-3412 400 EAST 73rd TERRACE 184 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI HE 2-7133 DE 3-5529 Hixon Lumber Co. 913 MAIN EM 7-3551 Runyan Oil Company Intfen Sales Co. Wholesalers For Schlitz And Falstaff Beers 201 Commercial EM 7-4643 Joe Diebolt Insurance Agency 1125 Skyway I EM 7-4254 Main Street Bowl 1416 Main EM 7-9837 1 86 F. P. Gehring. Inc. Contractors 522 Woodlawn EM 7-4752 William Ruth Huff Phone EM. 7-0620 YOUR HOST3 MOTEL MELROSE Room Phones - Hot Water Heat Inn Room Coffee - T-V Air Conditioned YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME WEST ON HIGHWAY 59 ATCHISON, KANSAS Chrysler Brazeal Motors, Inc, 2110 Main Street Atchison, Kansas Plymouth-Valiant John Brazeal Phone EM 7-6460 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. P. O. BOX 6 ST. JOSEPH 48, MO. swi - I Alberts Sheet Metal Works 940 Commercial EM 7-0767 ____________� ■ Mullins Bros. Hardware 819 MAIN EM 7-6382 Lasater's Clothing 617 Commercial EM 7-5498 Arrow Shirts Swank Jewelry McGregor Sportswear McDonald Motors Sales. Inc. Domann Drug Store 118 South 8th EM 7-2193 Globe Publishing Co. 504 Commercial EM 7-6074 Thompson s Restaurant 1015 Main 117 North 5th EM 7-0583 EM 7-6581 Lutz Bros. Auto Truck Service 201 Main 835 Commercial EM 7-2532 EM 7-4218 700 Main EM 7-0077 Dodge Darts Dodge Trucks Snowden-Mize Athletic Goods Co. 721 Commercial EM 7-3047 E. J. Conrad Bulk Agent Standard Oil Co. Atchison Hotel Coffee Shop B H Shop 103 South 7th EM 7-4720 6 10 Commercial EM 7-2101 Rockwell Manufacturing Company LFM - ATCHISON DIVISION ATCHISON, KANSAS SUNFLOWER LEASING COMPANY, INC. 5400 MAIN Parsons, Kansas Truck and Car Lease TEL. GA 1-0810 JOHN O'BRYAN PRESIDENT TAILORED LONG TERM 4 4 This NEW Science Hall will be ready for YOU next fall St. Benedict’s College Atchison, Kansas 194 ( for information write the Registrar) PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. J ames P. Brown O’Keefe, McKelvy, O’Keefe, O’Keefe Dr. F. I. Stuart Dr. S. A. Scimeca William E. Block Duncan Senecal Dr. Harold Buck Dr. Ira R. Morrison Dr. Charles S. Brady Dr. A. R. Morley Dr. Edwin T. Wulff 195 Mary Westrup works out an equation for algebra class. Cadet Teachers and New Personnel. Sylvia Busey; Janitress. FIRST SEMESTER CADET TEACHERS: Protase Onyongo, Theodore Kelly, and James Traffas. 198 Barbara Fogarty explains a few fine points of grammar to English IV. Kathleen Boeding supervises American Problems class. RICH BOATRIGHT New Students LUIS ESCALANTE JAMES ROZIER i michael McKinley 200 Senior Achievements MICHAEL AZIERE Football 2,3,4 ; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; and Kansas City Archdiocese Art Contest.- JOHN BEHRMANN Football 1; Track 2,3,4; Cross-country 2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 2,3,4; Maurite 3 , Social Editor 4 , Co-editor; Band 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 Secretary; CameraClubl; Rifle Club 3; Science Fair 4; Honor Roll 4. THOMAS BIRD Football 3,4 ; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Science Fair 1; Emery Bird Thayer Art Contest. WILLIAM BRAUN Intramurals 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Octet3; Dramatics 2; Science Club 2,3,4; RifleClub 3; Science Fair 2,3; Dr. Berney Award For Excellence In Science 3; Great Books Club. EDWARD BOOS Football 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council, Vice-president; Class Vice-president2; M-Club2,3,4; Boys' State; Honor Roll 3,4. RANDY BURNETT Football 1,2; Track 1; Baseball 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Tatler Reporter 3; Emery Bird Thayer Art Contest; Honor Roll 1. CHARLES BUSH Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN CAMPBELL Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dra- matics Club 3,4; Rifle Club 4. JAMES COLEMAN Football 1; Track 3,4; Cross-country 3 , 4 ; Intramurals .1,2,3,4; M-Club 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Band 1,2,3 Sec.- Treas., President 4; Science Club 1,2; Rifle Club 2. MICHAEL DAVENPORT Football 1,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 3 ; Cross-country 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Religion Speech Contest 2. ROBERT DEMAREE Football 2,3,4 ; Track 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; M-Club 4. DENNIS DOOLEY Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1; Archdiocesan Art Contest 3. HARRY FLEESON Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 2,3; Camera Club 2; Rifle Club 2,3,4. GERALD GEARHART Football 1,3,4 ; Basketball 1; Track 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 4; Tatler 3. JAMES GERST Football 1,3,4 ; Track 1,2,3 .4 ; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 4; Maurite 4 ; Tatler 2; Science Club 1,2; Religion Speech Contest 3; Great Books Club 4. DAVID GOCKE Basketball 4 ; Track 4 ; Cross-country 4. JOHN HEAD Football 1; Basketball 1,3,4 ; Track 1,3,4; Baseball 2; Cross-country 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tatler 2; Maurite Advertising Photography 4 ; Camera Club 1,2; Rifle Club 2,3; Science Fair 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Member 4. ALAN HERMESCH Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 3,Sec.-Treas. 4; Tatler 2,3 ,4 ; Maurite 3 , Co-editor 4 ; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Octet 1,2, 3; Dramatics 2; Science Club 1; Camera Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Religion Speech Con- test 3,4; Latin Contest 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 3 ,4 ;Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. DONALD JOHNSON Football 1,2,4 ; Track 1,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Student Council President 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; M-Club 3,4; Tatler 2, News Editor 3 , Editor-in-chief 4 ; Glee Club 1,2; Dramatics 4; Religion Speech Contest 1,2 Second-place, 3 First- place, 4; Archdioccsan C.Y.O. Religion Speech Contest, 2nd Place, 2; Latin Contest 1,2,3; Great Books Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; Student Manager 3 . ROBERT KIMBRELL Football 2,3 ,4 ; Basketball 4 ; Track 3 , 4 ; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; M-Club 4; Glee Club 4. JOHN KLEBBA Track 3 ,4 ; Cross-country 4; Intramurals 3; M-Club 4; Tatler 3 ; Maurite Social Editor 4 ; Band 2,3 ,4 Vice-pres.; Science Club 4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Honor Roll 2,4. RONALD LUNDGREN Basketball 4; Track 3; Cross-country 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council Sec.- Treas. 4; Mission Benefit King Candidate 3. DANIEL LYKINS Football 1; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4. MICHAEL MINNIS Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Archdiocesan Art Contest. JOSEPH McLINEY Football 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4 ; Baseball 2 ,3 ; Class Vice-president 1,4; M-Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Honor Roll 4. JAMES MULLINS Football 1; Track 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tatler Advertising Manager 2 ,3 ,4 ; Honor Roll 2,4. MICHAEL MURRAY Football 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Camera Club 3; Rifle Club 3. TED NEISES Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 2,3,4; Tatler Circulation Manager 4 ; Band 1; Glee Club 1; Science Club 1; Student Manager 2 ,3 , 4 ; Honor Roll 4. TIMOTHY O'BRYAN Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Maurite Sports Editor 4 ; Camera Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Co-chairman Pep Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,4. ROBERT O'NEILL Intramurals 2,3. JOHN RICE Intramurals 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 4 . JAMES RIEHLE Intramurals 2,3,4; Tatler 2; Maurite Adver- tising 4 ; Dramatics 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Camera Club 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Student Man- ager 3 ; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club Co- chairman. CARL RUDER Football 1,2 ,3 .4 ; Basketball 1,2; Track 1 ,2 ,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; May Day Trophy 1,2,3,4; Class President 2,3,4; M-Club 2,3, 4; Science Fair 4; M M Monitor 4; Honor Roll 4. STEPHEN RUTHMANN Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Student Manager 2 . THOMAS SCHUELE Football 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Basketball 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; M- Club 2,3,4; Most Valuable Lineman 4. WILLIAM SHOMAKER Track 4; Intramurals 3,4; Band 3; Rifle Club 3. DANIEL SMITH Intramurals 1,2; Glee Club 1. NICHOLAS THEIS Football 1,2,3,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1,3; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 1, Vice-president 3. MALACHY THOMAS Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; V.F.W. Speech Contest 3. RICHARD THOMAS Football 3,4 ; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 4; Tatler 2,3 ,4 ;GleeClub 1,2,3,4; Octet 2,3; Dramatics 2,3, Pres. 4; Camera Club 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Latin Contest 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM THYBERG Track 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Maurite Art Editor 4 ; Glee Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3 , Vice-Pres. 4 ; Emery Bird Thayer Art Contest. JOHN WABS Intramurals 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 3 Trcas.; Rifle Club 4; Honor Roll 4. MICHAEL WAGNER Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural 1,2,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Art Contest 3. LUCIEN WATKINS Basketball 2,3 ,4 . Track 2,3 ,4 ; Cross- country 3,4 ; M-Club 2,3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 3. ROBERT WEATHERFORD Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WEINMANN Football 1; Cross-country 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Science Club 1. CARL WOHLETZ Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3. STEVE WYATT Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3 ,4 . Cross-country 3 ,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Maurite Advertising 4 ; Rifle Club 4; Honor Roll 1,4; Rotary Club 4. 20 1 202 Agnew, Harold ............................ 38,39,58 Agnew, Richard .... 44,108,109,115 Ambrose, Kenneth .......... 44,74,127 Amrein, Edwin .................................. 50 Arcnsberg, William .............. 37,38 Armstrong, Daniel .... 44,47,72,75,127 Arnold, Michael ......................... 50,71,101 Aziere, Michael ............................. 28,58 Baker, Thomas ........................... 50,71,101 Ball, Wayne .............................. 50,71,88 Ballinger, John ................................ 50 Basham, Richard....................... 50,76,77,114 Baumann, Mitchell.........................50,71,167 Behrmann, John . . . 28,31,110,111,127 Bird, Thomas ....................... 28,31,58,67,97 Blac, Michael .................................. 44 Blair, Phillip ...............................39,40 Blasi, Joseph ............................... 50,71 Bolton, Michael ................................ 39 Boone, Daniel . . . 39,101,103,108,109,126 Boos, Edward .... 3,7,28,31,58,104 Braun, William................................28,34 Breck, Gregory . . 39,58,64,84,108,109, 116,120 Bredeman, Michael ............. 50,126 Brentano, Michael .............. 50,88 Brentano, Thomas.................................39 Brull, Stephen .............................. 50,71 Buck, Kenneth .............................. 55,127 Buford, Roger .................................. 38 Burnett, Randolf ................................28 Bush, Charles ...................................29 By land, Michael ............................ 50,71 Campbell, Gregory .......... 44,47,115 Campbell, John .... 12,29,33,73,122 Carroll, Anthony .... 38,58,116,127 Casmon, Michael .............. 50,76 Cavanaugh, Thomas ............. 38,165 Clark, Thomas ............................... 50,71 Cleary, John ............................... 44,127 Clemens, Gerald ............. 50,127 Clemens, Ronald . . . 39,42,74,84,94,95,97 Coleman, James .... 26,29,65,95,97, 105,127 Compton, Chris ...............................50,71 Compton, Michael ................. 38 Connolley, Patrick.........................50,71,88 Contreras, Charles .... 37,44,74,75 Costello, Daniel .............................45,50 Costello, David ..............................45,75 Costello, Mike ....................... 39,40,95,103 Cox, James ................................. 39,116 Crestodina, Thomas .......................... 29,34 Creten, Ronald ......................... 45,116,168 Cunningham, Jerry ...................... 38,127,162 Danaher, Kevin .............................. 51,71 Davenport, Michael . . . 3,7,28,31,58,104 Davis, Michael ...............................51,71 DeCaro, Charles ..............................51,71 Demaree, Robert.......................... 29,58,128 Dempster, Thomas..............................51,88 DeVaughn, Robert..........................51,71,118 Dicderich, Paul ............................. 51,71 Dodge, Ronald . .38,58,83,97,100,108,127 Domann, Gerald ........................... 44,58,68 Dooley, Charles ............................. 51,71 Dooley, Dennis ............................. 29,104 Dunn, Joseph.............................44,116,120 Dunphy, Thomas . . . 14,38,39,73,82,86, 98,116,117 Eagen, Michael ............................. 38,120 Eckart, Jacob .................................. 39 Eckart, John ....................................51 Edwards, Charles.................................44 Ertz, Nicholas ....................... 51,52,71,108 Farrell, David................................51,71 Farrell, Larry..................................’39 Ferry, John............................... 52,88,89 Flanigan, Daniel .... 39,40,41,82,85,86 Flannery, Roy............................ Flatt, David..................................52,71 Flatt, Stephen............................51,71,101 Fleeson, Harry.............................12,29,33 Gansen, Michael .... 45,48,58,84,85 Garcia, Fernando.................................45 Garcia, Ramon....................................45 Franklin, Randy..................................45 Gardner, Gregg........................ 52,71,88,127 Gardner, Patrick.................... 3,16,45,47,75, 108,109,115,122,127 Gearhart, Gerald ...........................3,29,58 Gering. John ................................... 45 Geritz, Albert.............................3,45,116 Maur Hill Index Geritz, Richard.............................................45 Ger8t, James . . . 30.31.58.61.63,64,97 105,111 Gerst, William.....................................41,58,66,67 Gillgannon, Michael..................................39,41,111 Gleason, James . 40,75,84,160 Gocke, David .................. 3,30,73,81,82 Gray, David ................... 52,53,71,108 Gronninger, Richard ..............52 Greene, James .......................45,49 Harris, Paul..........................................3,46,127 Head, John ........... 26,30,31,73,78,81, 82.83.97.110.111 Healy, Michael ................52,71,88 Heelan, Thomas . . . 46,48,84,85,87,98 Hermesch, Alan . . . 30,31,34,58,62,97, 105,110,111,116 Hey, Robert......................................... 46,58,164 Hoadley, Ed ............................................... 40 Holton, Timothy .......................... 52,71 Hopper, Michael . 46,75,107,127 Horton, Thomas . . . 46,74,75,98,116,127 Hunter, Paul............................................46,120 Kane, Thomas .................. 58,66,68,83 Kassen, David ................. 44,46,116 Keimig, Michael .... 46,58 Keimig, Wayne . 52,71,127 Keller, James .... 46,74,75,108,115 Kelley, Patrick . . . 41,103,111,114,162 Kesse, Ronald ....................... 46 Kimbrell, Robert . . . 30,58,66,78,81, 82,83,97 Klebba,John . . . 30,31,95,96,97,110,111, 126.127,167 Knowles, Albert ............................. 41 Knowles, Raymond .......46 Knowles, Rodney ............................ 47 Kozera, Edmund ..............................52 Kozera, Richard..........................................39,40 Kramer, Terrence.........................................52,71 Kramer, Wayne . . . 10,13,41,58,66,67,97 Kreipe, John ................................... 52,53,108,127 Kuhlman, Marion .................... 41,58,84,85 Kuhlman, William................................ 47,75,108,109 Lane, William............................................47,75 LeCluyse, James .................... 52,54,76,88 Lee, Patrick ...............................................71 LeFevre, William .... 47,72,75,149 LeFevre, James ....................... 40,58,64 Leiszler, George . . . 40,58,84,86,96 97,116,165 Lemanski, James . . . 47,75,97,108,127 Lewis, Michael...................................... 53,77,127 Lewis, Stephen ............................................ 47 Lutz, Larry ............................................... 41 Lundgren, Ronald .... 31,65,72,73,104 Lykins, Daniel .............................................31 Lysaught. Patrick . . . 53,71,114,121,127 Lysaught, Matthew . . . 39,41,64,120,127 McAnally, Robert ... 10,41,97,108,111 McClure, Paul...........................................40,116 McCollum, Robert .......................... 53,77 McKelvy, Dolan . . . 53,55,70,71,88,89,166 McKenzie, Thomas.........................................24,40 McKinley, Timothy...........................................47 McLaughlin, Michael.........................................47 MeLiney, Joseph . . . 7,10,31,32,58,60, 62,64,67,78,79,80,82,83,97,99,164,166,168 Maderak, Joseph...................................... 53,55,71 Maher, Timothy ...................... 40,58,116 Manzotti, John ..................................... 40,58,103 Matthews, David..........................................47,75 Majia, Carlos ......................................41,103,116 Migliazzo, Frank .... 41,95,122,169 Migliazzo, Ralph .......................... 47,99 Milfeld, Gregory ...................... 12,42,120 Miller. Gerald............................... 54,76,77,121,127 Miller, Neill.......................................54,114,127 Miller, Robert ..................................... 54,71,115 McGuire, Patrick ............................. 53 Minnis, Donald .............................................42 Minnis, Michael ............................................32 Mitchell, Michael . . . 42,122,123,127,165 Mohr, Robert........................................ 54,77,115 Monaghan, Michael................................41,42,114,127 Monteil, Arthur ..................................... 42,95,96 Morgan Malachy . . . 54,76,77,101,115 Morgan, Ted.......................................... 47,48,58 Mullins, James..............................................32 Mullins, Michael ......................... 54,101 Murphy, Larry .......................................... 47,48 Murphy, Michael . . . 39,41,42,116,122 Murray, Michael ..............................32 Murray, Patrick Nastav, Dennis . Neises, Ted . . Nelsen, Ted . . 42,58,69,103,120 47,58.115,116,123,127 . 31,32,34,58,81,117 42,58,83,127 Nitz, Francis ....................... 54,71 Noll, Francis ....................... 48,58 Nowak, Thaddcus .................. 53,54,71 O'Brien, Timothy ................... 42,108 O'Bryan, Timothy . . . 31,32,97,101,110, 111,167 O'Grady, Thomas .............. 42,101 O'Neill, James .......................42,58 O'Neill, Robert .........................32 Pardo, Daniel ............... 24,42,103,164 Park, Steve..............................48 Pearce, Donald................... 39,43,127 Peltzer, Joseph................... 42,58,97 Peters, Charles . . . 37,41,43,69,82,95 Phelan, James .......................48,115 Poell, Michael .... 47,48,75,123,127 Pingel, Robert ..........................48 Price, Patrick ................ 53,55,71,88 Regan, Bernard ..................... 48,166 Rice, John ................... 33,65,73,128 Risse, John........................13,42,58 Richards, Donald ............. 55,88,89,168 Riehle, James .... 26,33,65,97,110,111 Rooney, Dennis ......................... 55 Rozier, John ........................ 47,48 Ruder, Carl . . . 26,32,33,38,60,62,96,110 Ruthmann, Steve . . . 39,65,72,100,105 Rutledge, Thomas . . . 55,71,108,118, 127,160 Ryan, Timothy .....................55,71,88 Sayler, Stephen................. 43,103,120 Scalisc, Joseph ..................... 53,55 Schmidt, George . . . 55,76,101,108,127 Schmidt, Steve...........................48 Scholdberg, Carl................. 48,49,103 Schuele, Thomas . . . 28,31,32,33,58,61, 65.67.164 Scimcca, Tim ... 48,49,84,87,95,116 Sciortino, Michael ......... 11,51,53,55 Seferovich, Mark......................15,43 Shinn, Terrence .........................48 Shomaker, William ...................33 Signa, Thomas ........................24,34 Slattery, James ......................49,58 Slattery, Michael ....................43,58 Slaughter, Patrick....................51,55 Smith, Daniel.........................20,34 Smith, Michael ..........................49 Theis, Nicholas . . . 34,58,63,67,71,79, 82,164 Tholen, John ................. 51,53,55,103 Thomas, Malachy..........................34 Thomas, Larry.........................42,58 Thomas, Richard . Thorup, Thomas Thvberg, William 28,31,58,116,121, 191 1 9Q 50,51,55,71,88)l01 20,31,33,34,65,73, 103,110,111 Tork, Mark ...................... 39,41,43 Turner, Kenneth ....................49,127 Turner, Joseph . . . 43,48,61,63,67,79, 81,82,97,105 Unrein, Edward .................... 43,9 Vagnino, Michael ...................49,149 Vandeloo, James ................ 37,42,43 Vanderweide, Mark .................. 49,58 Van Dyke, Michael ............ 55,71,88,89 Verkest, Russell........... 43,58,62,67,69 Vollmer, Michael . . . 42,58,62,63,84, 85,86 Wabs, John ................ 31,33,34,72,73 Waeckerle, Robert .................. 55,71 Wagner, Arthur ......................49,58 Wagner, Michael......................36,58 Wagner, Robert ........................ 42 Watkins, Lucien . . . 19,65,80,81,82,95,97 Weatherford, Robert.....................35 Weingart, Robert .......................49 Weinmann, Ronald........................35 Wcssclman, Douglas . . . 55,108,118,127 Wiersma, James.......................55,76 Wiersma, John................ 37,40,43,120 Weishaar, Thomas................49,115,116 Wilds, Patrick ................. 40,42,110 Wiltz, Francis .........................42 Wiltz, Phillip......................49,103 Wohletz, Carl...........................35 Wolters, John........................40,42 Wyatt, Steve .... 29,31,35,94.95,97,110 Mount Index Agnew, Anna Andrisevic, Kathy .... 146 Aspiozu, Marisol . . . . , 140 Barrenechea, Beatriz . . 141 Barrenechea, Adoracion Bachmann, Monica . . . 146 Baumann, Maureen . . . 152 Baumann, Martha .... 141 Benavides, Bertha . . . . 141 Berney, Virginia .... 146 Blasi, Mary 141 Blinker, Jeraline .... 132 Bolona, Elvira Borscrinc, Barbara . . . 146 Brady, Mary Ann . . . . , 140,145 Braman, Beverly . . . . 132 Brazzel, Rita 132 Brentano, Barbara . . . Brinker, Nancy 140 Broshous, Sarah .... 132 Brown, Patricia 146 Brown, Linda .... 152,154 Buck, Linda 141 Burkhart, Patsy 141 Burns, Karen 146 Bush, Virginia 146 By land, Nancy Carver, Teresa .... 152,154 Chew, Melissa 152 Clemens, Judith 152 Colgan, Nancy 146 Compton, Madonna . . . 140,158 Compton, Martha . . Contreras, Mary Ann . . Contrearas, Carmen . . 140 Corpstcin, Catherine . . 132,135 Cullinan, Mary Helen . . . . . 132,138,139 Cummins, Dorothy . . . . . . 132,134,138 Daly, Kathleen Darrenkamp, Linda . . , 146 Davis, Victoria 147 Dechant, Helen Dempster, Pauline . . . 132,139 Dempster, Margaret . . 141 Dicbolt, Katherine . . . Diebolt, Judith .... 147,150 DeWilde, Jeanette . . . Diederich, Carol . . . . 147 De Rose, Barbara . . . Dillon, Phyllis 141 Donlin, Shirin Donnelly, Dolores . . . 133,137 Dougherty, Patricia . . . . . . 140,141,165 Dreher, Shari Drimmel, Linda .... 147 Eckart, Linda Elias, Dorothy 140 Engelken, Mary .... 147 Fajardo, Hilda Faubion, Judy Ann . . . 152 Finnegan, Patricia . . . 152 Flores, Patricia . . . . Flynn, Mary Jane . . . 147 Forge, Constance . . . 147 Franken, Mary Lou . . 133 Frey, Sharon Frey, Mary 140 Funk, Carol 147 Funk, Janice 152 Garcia, Dolores . . . . 140 Garza, Marie Antonia 140 Gasche, Mary Dean . . 140 Gearhart. Cymbre . . 147 Gearhart, Judy .... 152 Goring, Linda 148 Gonzales, Anclina . . . . Grant, Elizabeth . . . . , 148 Greenwald, Cathy . . . . . . . 133,135,139 Guetterman, Linda . . . Hacglin, Patricia . . . . 141 Haeglin, Diane Hagen, Gaylene Halon, Marcia Hampton, Ann 148 Haeglin, Marinell . . . 148 Harden, Helen.........................152 Harris, Ann ......................... 135 Harrison, Carol ..................... 145 Harrison, Marilyn.....................148 Healey, Jo Ann .......................148 Heelan, Patricia......................135 Helmer, Mary Ann .................... 135 Hentzelman, Patricia ................ 141 Heppler, Margaret . . . 135,138,158,168 Herman, Alice ................... 134,137 Hoadley, Theresa......................134 Hoefler, Margarite................134,139 Holland, Deidre.......................142 Hopkins, Dane.........................142 Huffman, Particia.....................142 Intfen, Mary Ann..................148,149 Jeffrey, Martha.......................148 Jeffrey, Patricia.................133,138 Johnson, Kate ........................142 Kaissc, Mary Pat......................142 Kane, Evelyn..........................148 Kalmes, Frances...................152,154 Keith, Frances .......................142 Kelley, Shirley.......................142 Knowles, Diane ...................... 148 Koelzcr, Katherine ...................148 Koester, Vicky........................148 Kraft, Rose Ann ..................... 149 Kramer, Janice....................134,135 Kurth, Janice.........................152 Lackey, Jeanne ...................... 149 Lauer, Annette ...................... 149 Lee, Bernadette...................... 134 Lemke, Paulette...................133,136 Lemke, Constance......................142 Lentz, Mary Jo........................152 Lentz, Teresa.........................142 Lipscombc, Dorothy................133,136 Lipsis, Mary Jo.......................155 Livengood, Jennifer.................. 142 Loftin, Raynette..................133,136 Loftin, Judith .................. 143,166 Lollar, Carol ........................143 Loftin, Mary Lynn.....................155 Lutz, Helen ......................... 142 Lutz, Catherine ..................... 149 Lykins, Mary Pat .................... 155 Mace, Teresa .........................142 Maes, Sue ....................... 142,145 Martinez, Geraldine ................. 149 McConville, Rita .................... 149 Martinez, Lucy ...................... 149 McGinnis, Catherine ................. 155 McGrath, Bonnie ................. 133,135 McKelvy, Colleen............. 133,135,136 McLone, Ellyn.........................143 Meyeres, Karen....................... 143 Meyres, Mary......................... 149 Miller, Darlene.......................149 Miller, Margie........................149 Miller, Nancy ....................... 142 Miller, Mary Lynn ................... 142 Miller, Ruth ........................ 149 Minnis, Jane Ann......................155 Mitchell, Kathleen .............. 142,158 Molina, Medlen .......................150 Morgan, Maria ....................142,162 Morris, Beverly...................133,136 Mullins, Kathy....................149,150 Myers, Hazel ........................ 143 Newman, Patricia .................... 137 Nolan, Connie ....................... 150 Noll, Joyce ......................... 143 Noll, Mary Lou....................... 137 Nolte, Grace ........................ 143 Normile, Margaret ................... 150 O'Bryan, Mary Margaret . . . 142,143,159 O'Bryan, Patricia.................... 150 O'Connell, Mary Margaret .... 137,139 Oestmann, Margaret........... 133,137,138 Park, Mary Margaret.................. 143 Parker, Steva.....................154,155 Peltzer, Mary........................ 150 Petesch, Debbie ......................155 Petesch, Constance ...................155 Pianalto, Linda ..................... 150 Poehler, Martha ......................135 Poehler, Carol .................. 154,155 Poell, Marcia ............... 154,155,158 Potter, Deborah...................... 150 Potter. Rebecca...................... 143 Prohaska, Lois ...................... 143 Riggs, Pamela.........................144 Riggs, Deborah....................154,155 Robinson, Nancy.......................144 Robertson, Helen .................... 137 Rogers, Carol ....................154,155 Rogers, Donna Ann.....................144 Roth, Janet.......................144,145 Roundy, Rita..........................150 Ryan, Judy .......................150,168 Said, Mary Lee........................150 Sanchez, Christine ...................144 San Luca, Maria ..................... 137 Scherer, Linda .......................154 Schneider, Beverly . .................154 Sanders, Emily ...................... 144 Schrick, Leta Rae.......... 64,65,132,135 Schrick, Marilyn..................141,150 Schuele, Cecilia..................... 138 Schuele, Regina.......................155 Schuler, Lana.........................155 Schuler, Gloria...................137,138 Schuetz, Beth.........................138 Schmidt, Diane........................144 Schwertly, Jane ..................... 144 Segovia, Carmen...................... 138 Semrad, Ilene ....................... 144 Seibert, Susan....................... 150 Seibert, Carol....................144,145 Servaes, Joan ....................... 138 Shaw, Becky.......................... 150 Shockey, Diane .......................156 Shumaker, Marsha ................ 138,164 Sirgo, Christine K....................144 Sittenauer, Mary Kay ................ 144 Sittcnauer, Judy..................152,155 Slattery, Lucy ...................... 156 Slaughter, Mary...................154,156 Smith, Mary Pat ..................... 145 Sonnenmoser, Carol ...................143 Sonnenmoser, Catherine................150 Sonnenmoser, Virginia.................150 Spcigal, Rebecca......................156 Sullivant, Stephanie ................ 145 Taylor, Judy .........................139 Tennant, Catherine................135,139 Tharman, Florance ................... 145 Thum, Mary Jo.........................156 Tien, Angela..........................145 Turner, Lynne ....................... 139 Urban, Bonnie.........................139 Van Hout, Elisabeth.......... 135,160,167 Vertin, Cynthia ................. 154,156 Villar, Amparo........................139 Vogt, Mary Jane.......................145 Vollmer, Carol....................153,156 Wagner, Jane ........................ 150 Walker, Mario.........................144 Walker, Shirley ..................... 157 Watkins, Theresa......................150 Weatherford, Linda....................157 Webber, Barbara...................144,159 Weingardt, Jacqueline.................144 Weingardt, Thomasine..................144 Wilburn, Diana........................157 Wilburn, Janet .......................157 Wilds, Pamela.....................139,166 Wilson, Katherine.................... 139 Wilson, Mary Jo.......................144 Wisely, Nancy.................... . 150 Wohlets, Mary Thersa ................ 157 Wolfcr, Connie ...................... 139 Wulff, Katherine .................... 157 Wulff, Mary Lee ................. 133,139 Young, Anna Marie ............... 137,139 Young, Gloria ....................... 150 Zabel, Barbara ...................... 150 Zeller, Jacqueline A. . . . 137,138,139,158 203 Agnew, Anna 1509 S. 7th Atchison, Kans. Andrtsevlc, Kathy 1308 W. 41st St. Kansas City, Mo. Aspiozu, Marl8ol Alejo Lascano 1203 y Avenlda del EJercito Guayaquil. Ecuador Barrenechea, Beatrix Ingres 140 y Mixcoac 19 D.P., Mexico Barrenechea, Adoracion Ingres 140 y Mixcoac 19, D.F., Mexico Bachmann, Monica 1033 Lincoln Topeka, Kansas Baumann, Maureen 1503 Kansas Ave. Atchison. Kans. Baumann, Martha 1503 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kans. Benavides. Bertha 7 Arocena, Torreon Coahuila, Mexico Berney, Virginia 300 N. Terrace Atchison. Kans. Blast, Mary 17th and Parallel Atchison. Kans. Blinker, Jeraltne 1605 Clayton Borger. Texas Bolona, Elvira Carcia Aviles 315 Guayaquil, Ecuador Borserine. Barbara R.R. 2 Lee's Summit, Mo. Brady, Mary Ann 519 R llew i anM Atchison, Kans. Braman. Beverly Box 56 Laramie. Wyoming Brazzel, Rita Huron, Kans. Brentano, Barbara 1327 S. 10th Atchison. Kans. Brinker, Nancy 36 N. 10th Seneca. Kans. Broshous, Sarah 316 Kearney Atchison, Kans. Brown. Patricia 220 N. Cherry Olathe, Kans. Brown, Linda Vermillion, Kans. Buck, Nancy 1429 N. 15th Atchison, Kans. Burkhart, Patsy 907 College Atchison, Kans. Burns, Karen 2635 S. 34th Kansas City, Kans. Bush, Virginia 1446 N. 3rd Atchison, Kans, Byland, Nancy R.R. 1 Maryville. Mo. Carver, Teresa 812 Lincoln Topeka, Kans. Chew, Melissa 420 Riley Atchison, Kans. Clemens, Judith 308 Kearney Atchison, Kans. Colgan, Nancy 630 Green Atchison, Kans. Compton, Madonna 7004 Quivera Rd. Shawnee, Kans. Compton, Martha 719 N. 5th Atchison, Kans. Contreras. Mary Ann 707 S. 6th Atchison, Kans. Contreras, Carmen 707 S. 6th Atchison, Kansas Corpstetn, Catherine Norton ville, Kans. Cullinan, Marv Helen 905 S. 7th i. Atchison. Kans. Cummins, Dqrothy 9704 E. 8Vst Terr. Raytown, Mo. Daly, Kath||een 3605 College Kansas City 28, Mo. Darrenkarap. Linda 424 Atchison Atchison, Kans. Davis, Victoria R.R. 4 Atchison. Kans. Dechant, Helen 202E. 19th Larned, Kans. Dempster. Pauline 814 Green Atchison, Kans. Dempster. Margaret 814 Green Atchison, Kans. Diebolt, Katherine 841 S. 4th Atchison, Kans. Diebolt, Judith 1404 N. Second Atchison, Kans. DeWilde, Jeanette 3422 Coleman Rd. Kansas City, Mo. Diederich, Carol Greenleaf, Kans. De Rose, Barbara 2925 Colorado Topeka. Kans. Dillon. Phyllis 151-5 S. 6th Atchison, Kans. Donlin. Shirln 1203 12th Harlan, Iowa Donnelly, Dolores R.R. 1 Dekalb. 111. Dougherty, Patricia C O Liquid Carbonic West Indies Ltd 239 Western Main Rd. Port of Spain, Trinidad West Indies Dreher, Shari 2000 Atwood Topeka, Kans. Drimmel, Linda R.R. 4 Atchison. Kans. Eckart, Linda 1017 N. 3rd Atchison. Kans. Elias. Dorothy R.R. 1 Atchison, Kans. Engelken, Mary Centralia. Kans. Fajardo, Hilda R.R. 1 St. George, Kans. Faubion, Judy Ann 414 Kearney Atchison, Kans. Finnegan. Patricia R.R. 4 Atchison, Kans. Flores, Patricia 601 Laramie Atchison, Kans. Flynn, Mary Jane 511 Laramie Atchison. Kans. Forg , Constance Rt. 4 «ox 104 Leavenworth. Kansas Franken, Mary Lou Troy, Kans. Frey, Sharon Box 144 Easton, Kans. Frev. Mary BOX 144 astbn, Ffans. Funk, Carol R.R. 1 Atchison, Kans. Funk, Janice R.R. 1 Atchison, Kans. Garcia, Dolores 2401 W. 16th Pueblo, Colo. Garza, Maria Antonia Matamoros P 1271 Rte Col MaLusia. Monterey, Mex. Gasche, Mary Dean 3507 E. English Wichita, Kans. Gearhart, Cymbre 1516 Santa Fe Atchison, Kans. Gearhart, Judy 1516 Santa Fe Atchison, Kans. Gering, Linda R.R. 4 Atchison, Kans. Gonzales, Anellna 701 E. 4th Atchison, Kans, Grant, Elizabeth 9271 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kans. Greenwald, Cathy Kaisse, Mary Pat Box 389 1516 S. 8th St. Buena Vista. Colo. Atchison. Kansas Guctterman, Linda 203 Morningside Dr. Atchison, Kans. Haegelin, Patricia 301 Riley Atchison, Kans. Haegelin, Diane 301 Riley Atchison, Kans. Hagen, Gaylene 1402 N. 3rd Atchison, Kans. Kane, Evelyn 833 Spring St. Atchison, Kansas Kalmes, Frances R.R. 1 Walsenburg, Colorado Keith, Frances 925 Green St. Atchison, Kans. Kelley. Shirley 1115 Summit Ave. Atchison, Kansas Halon, Marcia 1920 1st Ave. Scottsbluff, Neb. Hampton. Ann R.R. 3 Atchison, Kans. Haegelin, Marinell 301 Riley Atchison, Kans. Harden, Helen 2125 S. 35th Kansas City, Kans. Harris, Ann 705 N. 2nd Atchison, Kansas Harrison, Carol 1440 S. 7th Atchison, Kansas Harrison. Marilyn 1440 S. 7th Atchtson, Kansas Healey, Jo Ann 623 .X SU Atchison. Kansas Iieelan, Patricia Wood Lake, Nebraska Helmer, Mary Ann 4512 Vermont Kansas City, Missouri Hentzelman, Patricia R.R. 2 Rushville, Missouri floppier, Margaret 3837 N 67th Kansas City, Kansas Hermann, Alice Westphalia, Kansas Hoadley, Theresa 1339 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Hoefler, Margarlte Westphalia, Kansas Knowles, Diane 514 S. 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Koelzer, Katherine Onaga, Kansas Koester, Vicky 1706 Chestnut Atchison, Kansas Kraft. Rose Ann 65 S. 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Kramer, Janice Winchester, Kansas Kramer, Mary 906 N. 10th Atchison, Kansas Kurth, Janice, 314 N. 3rd Atchison, Kansas Lackey. Jeanne 1316 S. 10th Atchison, Kans as Lauer, Annette 6000 Nothern Raytown, Missouri Lee. Bernadette R.R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Lemko. Paulette it.R. 3 Atchison, Kansas I emke, Constance R.R. 3 Atchison. Kansas I entz, Mary Jo 408 Price Lane Clinton, Missouri Lentz, Teresa R.R. 2 Hamburg, Iowa Holland, Deldre 2204 Millwood Atchison, Kansas Llpscombe, Dorothy 1272 McAlister Topeka, Kans. Hopkins. Dane' 9602 Belmont Kansas City, Missouri Huffman, Patricia 219 S. Rutan Wichita, Kansas Intfen, Mary Ann 502 Riley Atchison, Kansas Jeffrey. Martha Rt. 3 East Foreman Rd. El Rena Oklahoma Jeffrey, Patricia Rt. 3 East Foreman Rd. El Reno, Oklahoma Johnson, Kate 22 Crossland Rd. Colorado Springs, Colorado Lips is, Mary Jo 408 Price Lane Clinton. Mo. Livengood, Jennifer 825 N. 2nd Atchison, Kaos. Loftin, Raynette 420 N. 2nd Atchison, Kans. Loftin, Judith 420 N. 2nd Atchison, Kans, Ix ftin. Mary Lynn 420 N. 2nd Atchison, Kans. Lollar, Carol R.R. 3 Atchison Kans. Lutz, Helen 1021 N. 5th Atchison, Kans. Lutz, Catherine 1021 N. 5th Atchison, Kans. Lyklns, Mary Pat 909 Santa Fe Atchison, Kans. Mace, Theresa Centralia, Kans. Maes. Sue 1424 S. 8th Atchison, Kans. Martinez, Geraldine Rt. 1 Box 144 Atchison, Kans. Martinez. Lucy L530 W. 18th Pueblo, Colo. McConville, Rita R.R. 1 Indianola, Neb. McGinnis, Catherine- 1438 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kans. McGrath, Bonnie Greenleaf, Kans. McKfelvy, Colleen 60 VAtchison Atchison. Kans. Me I .one, Ellyn 604 Carpenter Moberly. Mo. MLeyer.es. Karen Beaver, Kans. Meyres. Mary Box 40 Beaver, Kans. Miller, Darlene Huron, Kansas Miller. Margie Wathena, Kansas Miller, Mary Lynn R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Miller, Nancv R.R. 3 Wathena, Kansas Miller, Ruth Rt. 3 Atchison, Kansas Minnis. Jane Ann 1437 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Mitchell, Kathleen R.R. 1 Centralia, Kansas Molina. Medlen Pedfo Monacallo H 723 Prinero de May Morgan, Marla Rushville, Missouri Morris, Beverly 916 Atchison Atchison, Kansas Mullins, Kathy 624 Koarney Atchison, Kansa M Mvers. Hazel Centralia. Kansas Nolan, Connie 1009 Mound Atchison, Kansas Roth, Janet 1209 S. 4th Atchison, Kansas Shttmaker, Sharp® 1220 6. 4th Atchison. Kansa3 Noll, Joyce Winchester, Kansas Roundy, Rita R.R. 2 Atchison, Kansas Sirgo, Christine Torreon. • Coahulla, Mexico Noll, Mary Lou Winchester, Kansas Nolte, Grace 825 S. 5th Atchison, Kansas Ryan, Judy Colby, Kansas Said. Mary Lee 1116 Oak Atchison. Kansas Normile, Margaret Denton. Kansas O’Bryan, Mary Margaret 524 Barton Parsons, Kansas O'Bryan Patricia 524 Barton Parsons, Kansas O'Connell, Mary Margaret 1033 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Oestmann, Margaret St. Mary's,Kansas Park, Mary Margaret 425 S. 5th Atchison, Kansas Parker, Steva 521 Ellen St. Royal Oak. Michigan Peltzer, Mary I 905 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Petesch, Constance R.R. 2 Atchison. Kansas Petesch, Debbie 1006 Henry St. Atchison, Kansas Pi an alto, Linda Atwood, Kansas Sanchez. Christine Torreon. Coahulla, Mexico San Lucas, Marla Ave. del EJerclto 106 y Piedrahlta Guayaquil, Ecuador Scherer, Linda 1021 Hickory Atchison, Kansas Schneider, Beverly Nortonvllle, Kansas Sanders, Emily 1010 N. 8th. Atchison, Kansas Schrick. Lela Rae 1317 S. 8th Atchison, Kansas Schrick. Marilyn 1317 S. 8th Atchison. Kansas Schuele, Cecilia R.R. 1 Atchison. Kansas Schuele. Regina R.R. 1 Atchison. Kansas Schuler, Lana 605 Division Atchison. Kansas Poehler, Carol 401 N. 9th Atchison, Kansas Schuler, Gloria 815 College Atchison, Kansas Poehler. Martha 401 N. 9th Atchison. Kansas Schuetz. Beth 1201 Highland Atchison, Kansas Poell, Marcia 306 N. 6th St. Mary's, Kansas Potter, Deborah 910 Prairie Creek Rd. Dallas, Texas Potter. Rebecca 910 Prairie Creek Rd. Dallas, Texas Prohaska, Lois 716 Q St. Atchison, Kansas Riggs. Pamela Barcelona, Venezuela Riggs, Deborah Barcelona, Venezuela Robinson, Nancy 4544 Jefferson Kansas City, Missouri Robertson, Helen 821 Carter, Apt. 4 Washington Plaza Las Vegas. Nevada Rogers, Donna Ann 1107 Seneca Drive Enid, Oklahoma Schmidt, Diane 3608 21st Great Bend, Kansas8 Schwertley, Jane Atchison, Kans. Segovia, Carmen Santiago Lavin 130 Colonia Los Angeles Torreon. Coah Semrad. Ilene 2501 Market Enid, Oklahoma Seibert. Susan 401 S Cottonwood Emporia. Kansas Seibert, Carol 401 S. Cottonwood Emporia. Kansas Servaes, Joan R.R. 1 , . Atchison, Kansas Shaw. Becky 4529 Douglas Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Shockey, Diane 904 George St. Atchison, Kansas Sittenauer, Judy 1003 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas Sittenauer, Mary Kay 1003 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Slattery. Lucy R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Slaughter, Mary 200 S. 13th Norfolk, Nebraska Smith, Cynthia 1022 Parallel Atchison, Kansas Smith, Mary Pat 103i Parallel Atchison, Kansas Sonnenmoser, Carol R.R. 2 Rushville. Missouri Sonnenmoser, Catherine R.R. 1 Weston, Missouri Sonnenmoser. Virginia R.R. 2 Rushville. Missouri Speigal. Rebecca 413 N. 2nd Atchison, Kansas Sullivant, Stephanie 1417 W 10th Topeka, Kansas Taylor, Judy 224 S. 47th Kansas City. Kansas Tennant, Catherine 607 N. D St. Fairfield, Iowa Tharman, Florence Casper. Wyoming Thum, Mary Jo 401 N. 12lb Atchison, Kansas fion. Angela Iso Paula. Brazil Turner, Lynne 4438 Wyoming Kansas City. Missouri Urban, Bonnie R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Van Hout, Elizabeth 630 Ottawa Leavenworth, Kansas Vertin. Cynthia R.R. 2 Wathena, Kansas Villar. Amparo Santiago Lavin 303 Colonia Los Angeles Torreon. Coah Vogt. Mary Jane 1429 Division Atchison, Kansas Newman. Patricia 2609 Chelsea Drive Topeka, Kansas Rogers, Carol 3112 Fremont Tooeka, Kansas Shumaker, Marsha 1220 S. 4th Atchtson, Kansas Vollmer, Carol 714 N. 12th Atchison, Kansas Wagner, Jane Nortonvllle, Kansas Walker, Mario 927 N. 3rd Atchison, Kansas Walker, Shir lev 104 Laramie Mchison. Kansas Watki 8, There� � 30 S. Ralioek Kansas City. Ka ns as Weatherford, Linda 916 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Webber, Barbara 318 Austin Borger. Texas Welngart, Jacqueline 1502 S. 8th Atchison, Kansas Welngart, Thom asine 1502 S. 8th Atchison. Kansas Wilburn, Diana R.R. 1 Atchison. Kansas Wilburn, Janet 1407 Commercial Atchison. Kansas Wilds. Pamela 1020 S. 4th Atchison. Kansas Wilson. Katherine R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Wilson, Mary Jo R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Wisely, Nancy 720 Y St. Atchison. Kansas Wohlet8. Mary Theresa R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Wolfer, Connie 609 S. Buchannan Maryville, Missouri Wulff. Katherine 614 N. 4th Atchison, Kansas Wulff, Mary Lee 614 N. 4th Atchison. Kansas Young, Anna Marie 611 Spring Atchison, Kansas Young, Gloria 611 Spring Atchison, Kansas Zabel. Barbara 915 Mound St. Atchison, Kansas Zeller, Jacqueline A. Paxico, Kansas S«S3