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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1966 volume:

Know lea. Rod 429 South 8th Street Atchison. Kansas Kozera, Ed 219 Green Street Brookfield, Missouri Kramer, Terry R. R. 1 Winchester, Kansas A m Lopez, Pa 916 North 6th i, Kansas Plngel, Bob 4504 Over brook St. Louis, Missouri Sohutz, John 560 Ltaooln Tecumseh, Nebraska tjmch, Brl 512 East 4th ManfctHe, Mis Kramer, Tom 1330 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Kret 635 ______ Topeka] jauj?ht 5 «t iVtawFrest Kansas City, Kansas ce. West, R. R. 5 ty, Mis Ins, Mike J, J Kansas xiUL Ilsdp Price, Pat 800 North 3rd Street Atchison, Kansas “JB Sclmeca, Tim 300 R Street 9 Atchison, Kane as Thorup, Tom 1115 Parker Osawatomle, Kansas , Ken Lee Blvd. Le lood, Kansas Profltt, John 70« Nemt Seneca, Murphy, 321 Atchison' Atchison, Kansas V McCarthy, fcfeni nnls Movers, Mike 922 Walnut Osawatomle, Kansas hMGlnnls, Greg K 438 Kansas Avenue Atchison, Kansas Nahan. Ed R. R. 2 Allegan. gan Kohlman, Bill R. R. 3 Oakley, Kansas McIntyre, Larry 1601 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Nahan, Mike H. R. ♦2 Allegan Lackey, David 1316 South 10th Siren Atchison. Kansas McKelvy, Dolan 605 Atchison Street Atchison, Kansas •ri s Nahan, R. R. 2 Allegan. Mtohiga Lalio, Leslie 833 Parkview Topeka. Kansas Langur., Jar 5243 Mohawk Mission, Kansas T-ane, Bill 4712 Georgia Kansas City, Leal, Jesse Fr, Dtogo de la San Luis Potos 1. c Lsdiivse, Jim JJ 8941 Pflumm Road Lan.ta, Kansas Sclmeca, Vince 300 R street Atchison, Kansas I no, Pat 46 Terrace North Cansas City, Missouri Seheult, Pet Apartadtf- lSl Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela Van Dyke, Mike 819 Green Street Atchison, Kansas Sevlck, Tom 838 South 4th Street Atchison, Kansas Vertln, Greg R. R. 2 Wathena, Kansas Shinn, Terrv 3400 East 7th Kansas City, Missouri Viesca, Jose Mexico 19, D. R., Mexicc rise, Rod Route Jetmorc, Kansas Wagner, Art R. R. 1 Atchison, Kansas InwiMa, S,d Jura! Bputc etmH Wagner, Greg R. R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Rome, Dick 36 . West 50th Toi Slatierv, Jim R. R. f4 Atchison, Kansas er. Bill 318 Austin Borger, Texas Slaughter, Jim nslev Lane hawn Mission, Kansas Howell, George k.A81 Towers Clrole Drive Slnvman, Bill Unoolnwond, nltnols 1020 Brown 8220 Enslcy____ Kansas City, Kansas Welng ingan, 1606 Avenue •Dodge City, Kansas R. R. 1 t Atchison, Jeff rson City, kHsso Rosier, John l316f pherlrip Ave. A JcffaFson City, Miesoifff LeCluyac, Mike 8941 Pflumm Road Lenexsi, Kansas Matthews, Dave 1016 South 10th Street Atchison, Ksnsr. •leier. Frank Novo Gradac, Charlie 1724 N. 94th Stroet Kansas City, Kansns Rutl 1501 Wei nm aim, 923 South 5th Street Atohis .n, Kansas So, Kansas eishn id, J, Tom tansas , Jerru 8th street j£ ■Mchls. n, Kansr R. R. 1 Atchison, ser, Steve Nowak, Ray Rutledge, Tom j .. 1501 Sooth 8th Street , George 8 (21st Street Bend, Kansas , Y Z:U ► Overland Park, Kansas Wieroma, Jim ollege . Kansas ™ Spellman, John 5729 Woodland Kansas City, Missouri r. OlckJB •ood City, Kansas a Spellman, Tim 5729 Woodland Kansas City, Missouri Leon, Gerardo| Ots lo M3 (Z.P.2Q1 |Mss4um .qi—| A 8chml lt. Mlk.- r. a M 807 Elm Suddarth, Pat 813 Sunset Lane Olathe, Kata a , Ton: Lewis, K R. R. M •Bucvrus Lewis, Mike R. R. 1 Bucvrus, Kansas hmidt, Steve 507 Elm Valley Falls, Kansas pv , 01 3 l Calvert fiLf Lincoln,Nebraska j « I, John Highway 50 fast Jefferson City. Missouri f tt 00 ss Schneider, Eddie •1501 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Jo Lewis, Steve R. R. 1 Bucyrus, Kansas Molt, Leslie 1432 Main Street Atchison, Kansas Pena, Eduardo 21 Hidalgo y Juarez 8173 Cd. Victoria, Tamaulipas, Mexico Soholr., David 302 Divlson Atchison, Kansas Ouentlon 805 North 4th Street Atchison, Kansas lnnn .Drive ns, Joe NpCth£8rd Street K ml Kansas t Ysqulerdo, Mike A 1209 South 2nd Street Atchison, Kansas Uauburldr, Dan 158 Petchburi Road Bangkok, Thailand Monaghan, Larry R. R. 1 Perclval, Iowa Pickmun, Ron R. R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Schrlck, Randy 1317 S. 8th Street Atchison, Kansas Thorup, Dan 1115 Parker Osawatomle, Kansj Zubowlct, Vincent Box 500 Osawatomle, Kansas fks V Q y y f p6y ' C'jvj. i. cO £ tflAc'-fz 0 7 7 2£2+ - i cx 0 'PP y-Py', , , JPPst±- Tl Qh S 70' 7 e k f tu YA poo ific? , kw 'vOo cf s -' ■{ be 'ti f f yoo ' M ck yyrtL g g One day is an instant. Mow many have ticked by since you occupied Maur Mill: since you lived your good old days? 'yrUo :— , nmx © r n rL 0 yAu A q tverU s sr JP LX ' srrVL ct. 0 s 7Ut -McaJ P c.0 •66. Copyright 1966 by the tri-editors. All rights reserved. 3 4 L beZ fU. 'T' 7 “ A - A Kansas sun burns into the hori- zon. A warm breeze sways a silver flagpole. On a bill near the Missouri River, a cross-shaped building is surrounded by night, the night of summer. The students are gone. Only bricks remain. The building exists without a soul. Come fall, a new soul will fill the bricks and create new life. But gone forever is ’65-’66. What was once real... so whole, so filling, so unique —condensed; became a book. FACULTY 10 ACTIVITIES 32 ORGANIZATIONS 62 SPORTS 90 SENIORS 126 UNDERGRADS 140 MOUNT 160 ADS-INDEX 196 Contents He reached into his hack pocket for the rumpled hand- f kerchief, and wiped the glistening heads of sweat from his forehead. It was graduation day . . . “Last time 1 11 have to sit here 'till next May . . . Anyway, I’m glad I’m through for this year. Still, I’m gonna miss those guys in chemistry—I'll he lucky if I ever get a hunch half that good. With aces like them, I don't see how I could fail. Those kids really put out. Even had to read the chemical journals at the college just to keep up with ’em . . . Even Mike worked . . . the first time in four years. His Dad raved on Parents’ Night, ‘Father, How’d you do it? This is the first time Mike’s gotten above a C in any course.’ Maybe it was all that outside material that kept him and the rest interested. This was the first time I ever tried to make Chlorophyll—I'd better save all that data: so I can repeat that experiment again next year.” 10 TacuIt 11 Fr. Luke and Fr. Eric are given last minute instructions before they leave for the Brazil missions. ADMINISTRATION Father Abbot Thomas Hartman 12 Abbot Thomas addresses the graduation gathering. Fr. Edwin Watson, O.S.B., Principal ADMINISTRATION Fr. Edwin and the two rookie teachers, Mr. A1 Roos and Fr. Paul Steingraeber, O.S.B. Knights of Columbus officers, Ray Gardner and Frank Donovan, present to Fr. Edwin the club's con- tribution to the Solo Cup Matching Foundation. Fr. Kleran Mclnemey, O.S.B., Vice- Principal 15 Fr. Abbot delivers his sermon at the first student mass of the year. CHAPLAIN Fr. Owen chats with Steve Flatt before night prayers. 16 Fr. Owen, back for his fifth year, carried out his duties of chaplain, Latin instructor, and religion teacher and took care of detentions and laundry. He was responsible for organizing the con- celebrated Masses on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday, and for the junior’s and senior's permis- sion to go to study hall during Mass four days a week. It was also his recommendation that the three day annual retreat be changed to a number of Days of Recollection throughout the year. Offering special guidance to the priesthood students and keeping his door open to all other comers kept Fr. Owen busy. Saturdays found him in charge of boarders' laundry, and on afternoons of school days he patrolled detention gangs. Fr. Owen reads his Latin history in preparation for pep rally speeches. This year Frs. Martin, Bruce, and Owen taught nine courses of exotic language. Fr. Martin taught Spanish I and II, Latin I-A, and English to our foreign students. Fr. Bruce taught French I and II. Fr. Owen taught Latin I-B, II-A, and III. This summer Frs. Martin and Bruce were turned loose on Europe. Fr. Bruce studied language at the Uni- versity of Bourdeaux in Paris and when he left, the town was completely red. Fr. Martin went to Spain and studied at the University of Madrid. He returned with a sun tan and a year's supply of tacos. Latin 3A explores the structure of Livy. ■ GUIDANCE DEPT. The Guidance Department, consisting of Mr. Galley, Mr. Stork, and Mr. Brown, carried on this year in leading Maurites to a more successful life. Mr. Galley supervised the freshmen tests and the California Mental Maturity tests given to the sophomores. He also administered the PSAT and National Merit Scholarship tests to the juniors. Mr. Stork and Mr. Galley also spon- sored College Day this year. The counselor's office was open four periods during the day for assistance in making up study schedules and general counselling. Mr. Galley explains the ACT test results to a senior. Bro. Jude, Athletic Director, schedules the basketball games. Mr. Stork catches up on his paperwork in the counselor's office. 18 9 Coach Galley gives pointers during blocking and tackling practice. Mr. Brown tells a Maur Hill track star, Rock and fire. COACHES The coaching staff poses just before awards night. This year, the Business Department, supervised by Fr. Roger, let those out- side of Maur Hill know what was going on inside. Fr. Roger managed the raffling off of the Las Vegas trip which was given away at the Homecoming party after the game. He is also the alumni director. This gives him the pleasant task of obtaining delinquent dues from alumni. Circulating the Tatler to alumni, parents, and friends also took up a good deal of Fr. Roger’s time. class. the Importance of knowing the keyboard as he dictates BUSINESS DEPT. As alumni publications director, he records reservations for one of the highlights of this year, the Homecoming Dinner. Fr. Gabriel is giving a demonstration on the vacuum in a sphere to physics SCIENCE DEPT. This year, Maur Hill’s Science Depart- ment was very active in teaching six science courses. Mr. Stork taught two biology and two general science courses. Fr. Bruce taught both a chemistry class and a course in biology. Physics was taught by Fr. Gabriel in the modern physics lab, part of the new Science Department. Fr. Bruce untangles the net of chemistry. Biology class gathers notebook material from on of Mr. Storks dissections, 4 ie chemistry students this ear ev went so far as to develop a highly scientif language. It consisted mainly of words origi- nating from incidents such as burning fingers, smoldering habits, and breaking glass. In chemistry class there were some exception- ally imaginative words heard from the students the day they broke seven test-tubes. Fr. Bruce and Daniel Webster are still in the process of figuring out civilized definitions of these words. pose for the yearbook picture Our English Fr. Wilfred listens to a opinion with one of his special looks of genuine amusement. Every student of Maur Hill suffered through an English course. Fr. Wilfred taught English IV-A, III-A, III-B, and I-A. Fr. Jordan taught English II-A and I-B; Fr. Thomas, IV-B; Fr. Kieran, II-B; and Mr. Stork, II-C. Fr. Martin taught English as a second language to the foreign students. Fr. Jordan says that Maur Hill's English De- partment is where the action is , all the way from Shakespeare to J. D. Salinger. Bro. Jude lectures to a freshman English class on expository writing. Fr. Kleran demonstrates the art of dividing words into syllables. It takes no more than just a thought, gentlemen. Dan Thorup speaks to his class on the development ol the American novel. Under the guidance of Mr. Roos, the class works out equations. Fr. Herman assists Charles Novo-Gradac at the board. MATHEMATICS DEPT. The Math Department offered nine courses to Maurites this year. Mr. Roos taught Algebra I-A and I-C, Advanced Algebra A, and trigonometry. Fr. Paul taught Algebra I-B and Geometry I-C. Fr. Gabriel taught Advanced Algebra B. Fr. Herman taught Geometry A and B. Mr. Roos, a practice teacher last year, took Mr. Andra's place this year. Mr. Andra is now working for his master’s degree at Notre Dame. After an Advanced Algebra bout, Fr. Gabriel indulges in his favorite past- time, cutting out paper dolls. The math teachers walk to lunch. Fr. Paul Injects a little humor into some dull math. Mr. Roos answers a student's question. — SOCIAL STUDIES Did Alexander the Great conquered the Macedoian Greeks in the year 1492? Fr. Camillus taught American Problems A and B. Mr. Brown taught American Problems A and B and American History A and B. Mr. Galley taught Physiology and Citizen- ship, and Bro. Jude taught Sociology. Social Studies range from past to future. Fr. Camillus who teaches the past, is still there. Mr. Brown too is part of the great American past. Physiology and Sociology prepare Maurites for the future. Mr. Brown discusses the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Brown explains the capitalistic theory to his American Problems class. Bruce Kinnard explains the Malthusian theory of population in Bro. Jude's Sociology class. Mr. Palmer, a practice teacher from St. Benedicts, took over the Sociology class for the second quarter. The Social Studies teachers, Mr. Galley, Fr. Camillus, Mr. Brown, and Bro. Jude enjoy the latest elephant Jokes over coffee. Fr. Camlllits World Histdbu es another toul Marvi� Clayter, assistant maintenance. Bro. Walter repairs the door of the gym. SCHOOL PERSONNEL Life at Maur Hill rolled on day after day because the people behind the scenes were competent and devoted. vi V X c Besides this, they brought years of experience to each job, whether it was making out a bank statement, taking dictation, keeping the library quiet, overhauling a tractor, or refinishing a gym floor. Sylvia Busey, Janitress 28 Our classrooms were dusted and scrubbed, our hallways, dorms, lounges, and locker-rooms were cleared of debris every morning, and broken switches and blown fuses were restored for light and heat. Mrs. Catherine Roth, librarian, takes care of overdue books. Jim Per ance man. Mrs. Kay Conrad and Miss Ruth Hansen check the flies h WSBBi : Mrs. Wyatt pauses while fixing hamburgers. The Seniors lead the way to lunch. He watched the M-CIub vice-president place the spark- ling crown on her head. It was October 21st; the beginning of the end of another big week at Maur Hill . . . “Man, what a week. Painting signs for empty walls, yelling “Beat Raiders” on the way over to the dorm from the refectory; my ole man even shelled over a couple extra bucks without me beggin’. Weeks like this make school more than a pile of bricks and plate glass windows. Walls crack and crumble to dust; but memories of climbing up a slippery goal post to wrap it with gold and black crepe paper, chopping dry elm logs to stack on a bonfire . . . these and more stay to come to life in a guy’s mind. Some guys gripe, “There ain't nothing goin’ on up here. This place is dead heat. Maybe, they’re too near-sighted to read the bulletin-board or somethin’ ...” 32 Activities SOLO CUP COMPANY 90i0 7431 EAST END AVENUE W CHICAGO 49. ILLI NOIS February 2, 1965 SOLO CUP Rev. Edwin P. Watson, O.S.B. Principal Maur Hill Prep School Atchison, Kansas Dear Father Watson: I am greatly interested in the work of Maur Hill, and your present need for new facilities to continue this good work. As I mentioned in my letter to Mr. Michael Murphy of Gateway Transportation Company, I am offering a ’’Matching Contribution Program” to you and the school. Solo Cup Foundation agrees to enter into a Matching Program” and will contribute to Maur Hill an amount equal to the total con- tributions raised by friends, parents, and alumni of the school, up until June 1, 1965, with a limitation of $100,000.00. These funds must be used to help start your new boarding facilities. I hope this Matching Program will be a help to you and your work, and an incentive to the many good friends, parents and alumni of Maur Hill to contribute to this worthy cause. The new dorm. Largely through the efforts of Fr. Edwin and the generosity of alumni, parents, and friends of Maur Hill, $100,000.00 was raised. The Solo Cup Company matched this. During the current year Fr. Edwin continued to promote various activities, near and far, to raise the needed capital for the new dorm build- ing. It is to be placed northeast of the tennis courts, a sight vacated this year by the death and removal of several ancient elms. REGISTRATION Fr. Edwin checks with Pat Suddarth and Brian Lynch. 36 smoothest 99 ever T nned arms and faces arrived at Maur Hill on August 28 and 29. Most had been here before, some were new. They began in the study hall, with Father Owen and Father Roger. From there they moved to the administration offices to get class assignments. Then to the Roost for a year fs supply of books. John Me Nary unpacks. 37 John Rozier Introduces his little brother Jim Heshion, to his real brother, Jim. Student Council officers Tim Sclmeca and Ron Creten give Steve Fischer his medal of St. Benedict as Pat Orford introduces the other freshmen. BIG BROTHER On registration day, each freshman was assigned a senior, and transfer students a junior, to help them get acquainted with Maur Hill and Atchison. Its official end was September 10, when the freshman were given medals of St. Benedict at an assembly in the auditorium. Pat Suddarth and little Jim Heshion at work (Hi his big brother’s shoes. brother Brian Lynch visit Fr. Edwin. The frosh end the assembly by leading in a chorus of the Raven Song . John Kreipe and John Carroll have found the light. Frank Meier, Dick Wilder, Jim Rosier, Mike Lewis, John Rosier and Steve Lewis calm Betsy's wrath. WOW! hurricane hits kansas Monday, September 13, saw the remains of hurricane Betsy in Kansas. It caught Maur Hill in the refectory, and while the whole faculty and all but a few wet students ate with the lights out, Betsy knocked windows out of the dorm, tore branches off trees, drenched the Roost and gym, put a moat around the football field and put 2 inches of water on the yearbook room floor. Tom Swarts sweeps water out of the A room. 39 ALOYSIUS F. BOOS 1950-1965 SOPHOMORE Class of 1965 Incline Thy ear, O Lord, to our prayers, with which we humbly entreat Thy mercy; bring to the region of peace and light the soul of Thy servant Aloysius, which Thou hast summoned to go forth from this world, and command him to be numbered with Thy Saints. Fr. Francis shoots the breeze with three sophomores. Two Maurites with God and their thoughts. DAY OF Retreat master. Fr. Francis Broderick, has a conference with the student body in chapel. RECOLLECTION The concelebrated Mass on the day of recollection is offered by our chaplain, Fr. Owen, Sophomores John Broski and Kevin Brown stuff the Immaculata dummy with firecrackers. HOMECOMECOMING '6S preparation Senior class president Bob Regan takes chairs out of the truck. . . Juniors Carl Hayes, Mac Rowell and Tom Corff add a streamer. . . . . .while Paul Diedrich. Nick Ertz and Doug Wesselman candy stripe the other pole. The faculty wore black. Tom Kane throws long for the A-league all-stars as Fr. Martin rushes and A-league all-stars Tom Horton and Bill Kuhlman look for faculty players to bruise. Mr. Palmer retreats. Bill Lane waits In the flats for a short pass and Dave Matthews goes downfield to block. intramural homecoming Mike Gansen holds the Queen's flowers while Dennis Nastav helps Sophomore candidate Nicky Seheult out of the car. Junior candidate Kathy McGinnis waits, and freshman candidate Alice Finnegan is out of the picture. Intramural homecoming was sponsored by the M-Club. Queen Nicky Tom Weishaar rushes around end, Mick McLaughlin brushes Fr. Gabriel, and Mark Vanderweide fights Bro. Jude. They're all after Fr. Paul, who can't find a hole in the all-star defense. (By a rare streak of luck the faculty won. The all-stars have forgotten the score). 43 Paul Hunter, Jim Rozler, Vicki Davis, Tom Kane and Kathy Mullins listen to Fr. Edwin Introduce Charles Vlscek, Pres, of the International Alumni Association. The Atchison High School Band played at the half-time, they are in the background. Queen Judy HOMECOMING queen judy; her court Charles Vlscek crowns Judy Gearhart queen of the 1965 Homecoming. Peter Schuelt approves. Ivy Folsom Vicki Davis Kathy Mullins Marilyn Schrick 44 Paula Howard, Mike Hopper, Susie Swart wood, Pat Orford and Molly Arnold at the table reserved for TFSI . dance Carl Hayes. Dan Axtell. Pat Suddarth. and Pete Scheult dance with eight girls. John LeClyuse. Jim Keller, Denise Tull, Mike Gardner. Marilyn Schrlck, Tom Heelan, Queen Judy Gearhart, MlkeGansen, 45 John Bongers, as a Jun- ior at Maur Hill. BONGERS John Bongers poses with faculty members who taught him as a student at Maur Hill. Fr. Gabriel pleads with John Bongers to take him to never-never land. John Bongers shows the pictures of Red China that he wasn't allowec Student manager John Bongers poses with the 1955 Junior Ravens. 46 Honored guests: ’’Did ya ever hear the one about. . Frank Noll receives a football letter. FALL AWARDS Coach Gaily addresses the house at Fall Awards. 47 Guests of honor enjoy their steaks. FOOTBALL BANQUET Dennis J. Nastav and the boys. Senior stars, Ralph Migllazzo, Tom Heelan, and John Cleary listen while Bob Regan tells how he racked up some guy from Benton. John Noll; Would you believe, pass the ketchup, please. Yeah, Dave it's really yours. roundandroundandroundandroundandround Oooh! Aren't they cool! (Mike Lewis, Jim Parr, Carl Hayes, Mac Rowell, Jerry Miller) JUNIORS GET RINGS $27.91 Juniors wait in line to get their rings. 49 SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 50 Wanchai Anantaprakorn Somchai Anantaprakorn Daryl Drimmel SEMESTER TRANSFER STUDENTS Jose Alvarez Hector Leal Francisco Campillo Justo Sierra Miguel Lelo de Larrea 51 Pow! Gunch! Ugh! Sock! BATMAN No! No! I wanna watch Batman!! (Mick McLaughlin and Ken Turner). Crooks are a superstitious, cowardly lot. 52 It was crowded that night. MIXERS This year, for a change, you've been able to see both corners of the dance hall instead of the dance floor as in years before. Not that the Mounties and Maurites haven't mixed before, but it seemed this year they did better than ever. One Mountie commented, When you mix, you have a high ball P' Eezer J. Conrad horsing around as usual. 53 And our school has CO-EDS! 1 !� • Pregnant poses. . . .and then I sat right on this tack! THIS PAGE IS A MISTAKE. . . More pregnant poses. JB takes the bull by the horns. . . . SO IS THIS ONE! Me Jane! I Duhhhhhh!! What do you say. babe ? Lightning strikes me again! MOUNT PROM '65 bali hai Mike Gansen and Judy Gearhart in the sand at Bali Hal. Couples line up after the Grand March at the Mount Prom. 58 MAUR HILL PROM '65 gaslight square Dolan McKelvy and Steve Lee run the 220. Juniors Sophomores Mike Connelley, Dolan McKelvy, Steve Flatt swim the backstroke. Mike Black plays a song. MAYDAY May Day, as usual,bristled with excitement. A lot of the fun was anticipating the day itself as the administration doesn’t announce it until 9:30 AM the day itself. May Day, however, came and went with the juniors and sophomores winning the competitive events in track and swimming by a small margin. The individual winners for each class were: Jim LeFevre, senior; Mike Lazzo, junior; Dolan McKelvy, sophomore; and Jack Clements, fresh- mao. Not that these four were the only winners: all participants had f un, ga ined compet it ive experience, and showed a sunburn. Fr. Camillus, Mr. Stork, Thad Nowak enjoy the sun. Seniors Freshman Ralph Migliazzao, Ted Morgan, and Tom Horton begin the 100 yard dash. 61 The blade gouged the thick plywood M. Another notch; another swat behind the old gvm. “Four plus one now—five stings from that leather belt. But after that I’ll he an aristocrate, an M-Club member; if 1 can limp through ‘hell night’. But maybe this initiation isn’t what makes you an aris- tocrate. Maybe it’s sweat that everybody puts out to get that M—the icy sweat that runs down your sides before you walk on stage. Maybe it’s worrying whether or not all the copy for Maurite will he polished hv February 25th. Sweating with the other guys . . . the moderator on your hack. 119 pages of the next Great Book to read, Tatler articles to write, songs to practice. Maybe it’s all that work that makes the aristocrate; that makes the M on your jacket look so good; that makes you worthy for the M-Club.” 62 DflGANiZATiDN5 Pat Orford Introduces guest speaker at the Homecoming pep rally. Pat Orford uses the intercom to make announcements. Tim Scimeca hands out St. Benedict's medals to Freshmen. This year's Student Council was the best in recent years. The Big Brother Program was again intro- duced and worked very well. This program had been used before but was abused and so was curtailed. But this year the program was initiated a little at a time to make sure that every phase of the pro- gram worked properly. As usual the Council held assemblies, helped in mailing laundry, teamed up with the band at pep rallies, sponsored student trips to away games, and represented the school at many functions. Under the direction of Fr. Kieran, the Council performed its jobs very skillfully and kept the wheels of student government turning. The Fury's play at a student council sponsored mixer. Tim Scimeca, Pat Orford, and Rock Creten discuss Student Council business. STUDENT COUNCIL Rock Creten makes a last minute check on Home- coming Flower money. Fr. Kieran and the Student Council officers: President Pat Orford, Vice President Tim Scimeca, and Secretary Rock Creten. Steve Flatt, Mike VanDyke. Kevin Danaher, Randy Schrick. Doug Wesselmann, Pat Price, Terry Shinn, Dolan McKelvy. Jim Lemanski, Art Wagner. Pat Suddarth, Paul Harris. Paul Hunter, Ted Morgan, Mitch Baumann. Ralph Migliazzo. Pat Orford, Tim Scimeca. Jim Slattery, Joe Dunn. Steve Lee, Tom Horton, Ken Ambrose, Ron Creten, Jim Keller, Thad Nowak, Dave Costello, John Tholen, A1 Geritz and Tom Kane. On pillers; President Tom Weishaar, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Heelan and Vice-President Dennis Nastav. This years M-Club not only kept up the good name, they made money too. Many after game mixers during football and basketball were sponsored by the letterman's club. Perhaps the best function of the year was the spring initia- tion in which the seniors really showed their style. But instead of letting their razor straps rest between initiations, they put them to use making razor blades for Gillete. Many of you may have noticed Tom Weishaar's picture on the box. 66 Randy Schrick delivering an extempora- neous speech during initiation: Pre- serve Con Walls at Prep. . . .ready and waiting. . . M-CLUB Robert McCollough, a member of the Chicago chapter of the St. Maur Club, is made an honorary M-Club member before a basketball game. Tom Heelan bears down on Paul Hunter as Ron Creten flashes a toothy grin. 67 CHEERLEADERS Lana Schuler performs in front of the royal stair at Homecoming. The Junior Raven cheerleaders were an inspiration to the team as well as the students in the bleachers. Many townspeople commented that there were more cheers at this years football games than ever before. But besides being cheerful, the cheerleaders represented the school very well at home and away games, and did their best to help the team even when many of the stu- dents were not able to make the game. The team is escorted through the hoop. B-team Cheerleaders: Patty Harrison, Mary Nolan. Mary Lykins, Susie Diebolt. Varsity Cheerleaders: Judy Sittenaur, Judy Gearhart, Carol Vollmer, Martha Compton, Marilyn Schrick, Carmen Contreras. MH Cheerleaders: Steve Park, Dave Costello, Charlie Contreras. 69 Tri-editors Tom Welshaar, Pat Orford, and A1 Geritz decide a cover design. 70 MAURITE This year's Maurite is a reflection of the students in these changing times. It is a book containing pictures and words trying to remind you of the year gone-by. For seniors, it is the last book in a four volume history. As they look back through them, they will see that they have grown through Maur Hill. We of the staff hope that we have done our job. We hope that in future years, you can look back through these books and recall Maur Hill Life. Mount assistants to the Maurlte, Marty Jeffries, Paula Howard, and Virginia Berney do their senior section. Assistant Editor Tom Kane, and Sports Editor Jim Keller beg Fr. Sunshine for the week-end off. Staff Slaves; Bob Miller and Nich Ertz decide that Jerry Miller's mouth has become too big. Dennis Nastav and Rock Creten check advertising finances. Editor-in-Chief Mike Hopper. Tom Horton and Ken Ambrose keep score during a baskets Sports game. ' 'CM') S? lR Maur Hill School. Atcb semi-monthly from Sep inclusive, except durinj December when only ooe issue is printed. STAFF Editor-in-Chief_______Michael Hoppe News Editor_____ Feature Editors. .Douglas Weasel man- ____Thaddeus Nowai Varsity Editors. Tatler Reporters: Bill Lane. Tom Horton, Joe Dunn. Ken Ambrose, John Doherty, Jerry Miller, Carl Hays, Thad Nowak, Nick Ertz, John Lecluse, Joe Bohon, Jim Donahoe, Bill Horton, Mike Gardner, John Shutz. Absent are: Tom Weishaar, Dennis Nastav, Tim Scimeca, John Broski, John Proffitt, John Heshion, Bill Weber, Bob Miller, Tom Svoboda, and Peter Cadorette. Intramural Editors. Advertising__ Photo Editor- Pat rick Pna ___Thomas Horta Kenneth Ambroc ______Carl Have Jerry Mille _____Joseph Dun: -Patrick Suddart: Moderator____Fr. Roger Rumery, O.S.B Principal Fr Edwin Watson. O.S.B Reporters Thomas Weishaar. William Lane. Den Nastav, Timothy Scimeca. Nicholas Erti John Broski. James Donahoe. John Prof fitt. John LeCluyse. William Hortot John Heshion. Robert Miller. Williar Weber. Joseph Bohon. Thomas Svobodi John Schutz. Raymond Nowak, Petr Cadorette. Mike Gardner and John Do: hety. Subscrption: Student edition is Sim- per year. For alumni and student editi? $2.00 per year. Second class postage paid, Atchisoc Kansas 66002. 72 Editors; Pat Price. Thad Nowak, and Doug Wesselmann, discuss the latest edition with Fr. Roger. The Tatler, moderated by Fr. Roger, showed the reporting talents of the students. They do an ex- cellent job reporting campus news and student achieve- ments. Photographers as well as writers have a chance to show their talents In our paper. The monthly edition goes to many parts of the country. The Tatlers are addressed. Doug Wesselmann hands out assignments at a meeting. Mr. Stork enjoys lunch with the boys on the Science Club outing. SCIENCE CLUB The Dr. Berney Science Club really made headway. First they started off the year with a study-recreational trip to Lake Placid where the members under the direction of Fr. Gabriel, studied Saturn and the stars, while fishing and swimming. Next to get their telescope ready for our near-future observatory, the abbey science department made a lens, a very Integral part of a telescope. With all of this progress out of the way, the science club officers are already looking forward to .next year, In which they plan to be busier than this year. A real breath (Fr. Gabriel) OK, who's got my Official Boy taking Club, Scout Pocket Knife!? . . . uh, John, that was the punch line. Fr. Gabriel, performs a demonstration for Science Club officers; Pres., Jim Keller, Vice-Pres., Mike Lewis, and Sec.-Treas., John Kreipe. . . . .now spit on the end of that wire and then touch it. Science Club members: Standing: Fr. Gabriel, Jim Keller, Rod Shrlwlse, Jim Keir, Mike Casmon, Jim Wiersma, Jim LeClusye, Randy Dicker, Bruce Kinnard, Charlie NovaGradac. Second Row: Leslie Lallo, Tim Basham, Mike LeClusye, Mike Riley, and Tim Spell men. Front Row: Marc Drleling, Greg Reiner, Barry Nichols, and John Wilibrand. Steve Leim8 and Dick Rome act as guinea pigs. John Prof fit developes pictures. V Si -� - • (WWW Mike Riley checks his negatives. One of the most patronized clubs at school is the Camera Club. It lets students see that they can go from a camera and film to the finished pictured by themselves. It also shows the students that there Is more than snapping the shutter to taking pictures. Ante Kljuce checks the clock while he waits for negatives to develop. 76 Camera CLUB MEMBERS: Larry McIntyre, John Broskl, John Proffit, John Spellman, Bob Miller, Mike Riley, John Paul Carroll, Jim Wlersma, Joe Bohon, Randy Dieker, Clyde Hunter, Tom Weishaar, Ante Kluje, Le Cluse, Ed Lewis, Mike Lewis CAMERA CLUB Fr. Wilfred sells Tim Basham developing paper. Rifle Club Members: Mike Riley, John Willibrand, Carl Hieder, Greg Renier, Joe Younghans, Maurice Muenks, John Le Cluse, Ron Anderson, John Spellman, Mike Sanders, Pat Nahan, John Clyne. Joe Yunghans checks his shots. This year’s Rifle Club was headed by Fr. Bruce, who has won many awards for his marksmanship. Since last year the club has progressed and become a big part In the school’s extracurricular activities. Nine bars, each at a different shooting position, is the highest shooting honor that can be won at Maur Hill. Already quite a few of the clubs members have attained these awards. The rifle club also acts as a training school for future James Bonds. Fr. Bruce, club moderator, distributes shells. 79 Jim Donohoe disagrees with John Shutz. Judge Richard Senecal leads the Civil Disobedience dis- cussion. Thad Nowak reads with his pencil. GREAT BOOKS The most effective type of education is self- education. And the self-educated are those who are well-read. For the third year the Great Books Program has been thriving at Maur Hill, now with more students than ever. They are split into two groups and switch books at the end of every discussion. This program has hosted Judge Senecal and his discussion on Civil Disobedience and made use of Fr. Wilfred’s Freudian theories. The Great Books Club. CHORUS The Twelve Aces. The mixed chorus sings the finale: Kicks just keep gett'en harder to find. Basses. GLEE CLUB Baritones. Tenors. 83 BAND John Kreipe and Bob DeVaughn. Band isn't half the dull time that many people claim It is. It’s a genuine feeling of accomplishment when you make it through a piece without a mistake. Mastering an instrument also gives poise and self confidence. Gary Burkhart and Fr. Camillus, took charge of the Band and Glee Club combined this year. Their joint efforts produced better music this year than ever before. Band officers: Ken Ambrose, Secretary-Treasurer; BUI Kuhlman, Sgt.-at-arms; Paul Harris, Vice-President; Mike Hopper, President. Rocket J. Creten being saxy and John Cleary being tubby. Gary Burkart leads a band practice. Dramatics Club Members. Bill Lane and Dan Jostedt rehearse their lines under the influence. A freshman play. This year Maur Hill's Drama department was the best in years. Using modern scenery as well as a brand new light panel, the Dramatics Club drew big crowds and was always highly entertaining. The club gives students a chance to get up in front of people and act, to paint, and to create scenery. There are also many very important jobs done by people who never receive re- cognition for what they do - the costume makers and the prop gathers. And without these people the Drama Club wouldn't have been the great success that it was. This year the Club's productions were Brother Orchid, and two freshman plays to let the freshmen gain ex- perience for future years, and of course one of the cultural highlights of the year, the annual operetta. This year the operetta was written entirely by the Dramatics Club heads and members. John Kreipe ready for action. 88 Charlie Contreras sings apologies to Annette Lauer. Dennis Nastav wails his tale of woe to John Kreipe. MEET ARIZONA Meet Arizona was the second annual operetta produced by the combined efforts of the Glee Club and the Drama Club. As all operettas are, it was mostly singing built around a small plot. They usually appeal very little to the high school audience. But Fr. Jordan and Fr. Cammlllus have found the way to make high school operettas an appealing success to both viewers and actors. Meet Arizona was the finest of the two operettas done as far as props, costumery, and lighting effects were concerned. Many an enjoyable hour was spent learning and rehearsing lines, learning songs, and build- ing scenery. The end product was well worth the efforts. Fr. Camillus explains the timing on a song. The cast. The tug-of-war brought the hot «lays of September hack to him—that first practice . . . It was 3:38 p.m. He was counting out with the squad “48, 49, 50. Man, it’s hot out here. These calesthenics are tough’! How am I gonna get through that mile run? It must he a hundred and ten out here! And that sun, why does it get so hot when practice starts? There it is—the track—four times around. Hope they go slow. I’ve gotta stay up with ’em; gotta put out. Guess the coach was right at that first chalk talk; ‘We furnish everything: the pads, clean whites, everything, except your own guts, hot sweat, and desire.’ So, guess I’m gonna have to come up with the stuff to push around here three more times. Three more times—three more. ‘We furnish everything; everything except’ . . .” 90 5pDRT5 FOOTBALL 1965 OPP, statistics Varsity 4-5 M.H. St. Joseph Shawnee 0 6 Savannah 13 19 Christian Brothers 7 6 Benton 19 7 Maryville, Mo. 32 6 Immaculata 0 25 Lafayette 7 9 Effingham 6 0 Central 7 32 B-Team 3-2 M.H. OPP. A. C.C.H.S. 26 13 B. I.S. 26 0 Immaculata 13 20 Tonganoxie 13 0 Players review last weeks game. Returning Letter men: Kevin Danaher, Tom Heelan, Mitch Baumann, Mike Gansen, Art Wagner, Mike VanDyke, Jim Slattery, Dolan McKelvy, Wayne Keimtg, Tom Kramer. Front Row: Tom Heelan, Frank Noll, Jim Slattery, Ron Creten, Art Wagner, Bob Regan, Tom Kramer, Mike Healy, Dennis Nastav, Ralph Mlgliazzo, Mike Gansen, Coach Galley: Second Row: Thad Nowak, Mitch Bauman, Wayne Keimlg, Dave Gray, Steve Let, Mtke Connolley, Tom Throup, Mike Van Dyke, Kevin Danaher, Dolan McKelvy, Don Richards, Capt. Spartman; Third Row: Mike Mullins, John Cleary, John Ferry, David Flatt, Richard Basham, Mike Colgan, Pat Lysaught, Pat Price, Jack Clenents, Ed Jones, Paul THE RAVEN SQUAD Lopez, Coach Brown; Fourth Row; Tom Baker, Tim Conrad, Randv Shriek, Greg Gardner, Vince Lentz, Dave Bruit, Terry Kramer, Jim Mangan, Norm Guetterman, Mark DiGiovannl, Tom Burkart, Terry Shinn; Fifth Row; Steve Flatt, manager, Jim LeCluy9e, manager, John Tholen, manager, Jim Slaughter, Greg Vertin, Tim Beattie, Dennis Aziere, John Noll, Chris Intfen, Bill Lane, George Schmidt. Head Coach: Mr. Galley Athletic Director: Bro. Jude Kevin Danaher takes the punt with Dennis Nastav blocking. Mike VanDyke preparing to pass. FOOTBALL Mitch Baumann (75) on defense. Kevin Danaher picks up a block. Tom Heelan pulls In another pass. black gold Tom Kramer hurries to help Mark DiGiovani, but is too late. Randy Shriek makes a tackle. Mike VanDyke punts with Mike Gansen as safety. Tom Thorup hauls In a quick pass. hard to hit A Raven tackle. 98 Dennis Nastav flattens Tripper Ginch. hard to hold Ark Wagner maneuvers to make a tackle Fans watch the game. Father Gabriel takes pictures. 101 FRESHMEN statistics 3-2 M.H. OPP. Immaculata 0 7 A.C.C.H.S. 27 0 Tonganoxie 26 8 Wathena 20 0 General Patton 0 6 Marty Clements warms up. Bill Horton receives a punt in practice. r Marty Clements pitches to halfback. Mike Slovek dodges a tackier. Front Row: Carlos Ayala, Bob Durkin, Joe O’Bryan, Mike Schmidt. Charles Anderson, Ron Foster, Jim Heshion, Mike Slovek, Mike Sonnenmoser, Ed Macan; Second Row: Bill Horton, Ed Schneider, Marty Clements, Phil Chew, Greg McGinnis, Mike Agnew, Joe Kriepe, George Richardson, Tim Diebolt; Third Row: Steve Bernardi, Tim Basham. Marc Migliazzo, Dan Thorup, Ron Anderson, David ScholzfGreg Wagner, Pat Conlan, Matt Bauman, Ray Jun; Coaches: Bro. Jude, Mr. Dave Palmer. Absent, Brian Lynch 103 They're off and running. Tim Scimeca heads for home. 104 CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team, backed by Mr. Brown, enjoyed another successful season this year. Led by three senior returning lettermen the team won all its home meets with Tim Scimeca taking the first place honors each time. The team had a good group of underclassmen participating this year. Pat Nahan, a freshman, showed outstanding ability as a runner, placing second in two of the three home meets. The team ended the season by placing fifth in the regionals held at Fort Riley, Kansas. Coach Brown gets participants names. Tom Kane struggles with the last few yards. Front How: Tom Kane, Dave Costello, Tim Scimeca, Frank Meier Second Row: Jim Justus, Larry Monaghan. Pat Nahan. Otto Sonnenmoser; Third Row: Joe Viesca, Mike Nahan, Steve Sonnenmoser. 106 Coach Brown stresses defense during half. BASKETBALL '65-'66 statistics M.H. Opp 70 Immaculata 56 89 Maryville 74 81 Savannah 69 62 Effingham 61 57 Christian Bros. 58 65 Benton 84 82 Bonner Springs 55 64 Immaculata 68 68 Lafayette 74 49 Christian Bros. 57 70 Savannah 62 63 Hogan 88 58 Benton 68 72 Meige 62 58 St. Joe 57 Tonganoxie Tournament 61 Lansing 63 73 Immaculata 82 51 Eudora 54 Coach Brown calls a time-out. 1 Mike Van Dyke deflects the ball as Tim Scimeca watches. VARSITY Mike Connelley looks for help. Tom Thorup and Mike Connelley rebound. 109 no Mike Van Dyke makes a lay up on a fast break. Varsity: First row; Mike VanDyke, Dolan McKelvy, Mike Healy, Kevin Danaher, Mike Connolley, John Ferry, Second Row; Coach Brown, Tim Scimeca, Randy Schrick, Tom Thourp, Tom Baker, Pat Orford, Greg Gardner. VARSITY Dolan McKelvy tries for the gift. Randy Schrick assists on a rebound. in Jim Parr and Jack Clements await rebound. M.H. Opp 63 Christian Bros. 59 51 Benton 60 57 Bonner Springs 30 58 Immaculata 46 54 Lafayette 45 71 Immaculata 51 64 Maryville 39 68 Savannah 42 44 Effingham 30 59 Christian Bros. 60 76 Savannah 56 64 Lafaette 50 56 Benton 58 68 Hogan 73 44 Meige 61 65 St. Joe 57 112 Mike Healy does a minuet. B-Team: First row; John Noll, Jack Clements, Tim Conrad, Bill Weber, Jim Vertin, Second Row; Bro. Jude, Jim Parr, Bob Winston, Mike Colgan, Chris Infent, John Clyne. 113 Dan Thorup shoots while Bill Horton watches. statistics M.H. 33 St. Joseph's 29 M.H. 39 Perry 27 M.H. 29 Tongonoxie 45 M.H. 38 Effingham 21 M.H. 35 Atchison 43 M.H. 36 Immaculata 27 M.H. 33 Wathena 21 M.H. 44 Effingham 38 M.H. 27 Tongonoxie 29 M.H. 44 Park Hill 33 M.H. 18 Leavenworth 41 M.H. 39 Patton 32 M.H. 42 Immaculata 36 M.H. 38 Patton 18 M.H. 42 Atchison 37 M.H. 39 Tongonoxie 45 Mike LeCluyse. freshmen Student Manager, and Joe O'Bryan pose with trophies. FROSH BASKETBALL Mike Slovek puts one up. Freshmen basketball members: Top Row, V. Zubowicz, J. Keyes. Bro. Jude, J. O'Bryan, D. O'Melia, T. Weishaar, E. Lewis, G. Richardson, D. Thorup, B. Horton, M. Slovek, P. Chew, E. Schneider, M, Clements. Coach Brown. Kneeling: Ron Dodge, Joe Peltzer, Bob Clemens. Standing: Dave Costello, Steve Lee, Tim Scimeca, MacAnally, Ed Hoadly, Steve Sayler, Kevin Danaher, Ron Ted Morgan, Jim Lemanski, Tom Heelan. TRACK Jim Lemanski passes the baton to Mark DiGiovanni. Dolan McKelvy hurls the Javelin. Jim Lemanskl clears the hurdles. Randy Schrick finishes strong in the 440. Jim Mangan stretches over the bar. The R. on U. plan strategy. INTRAMURALS The R. on U. A-league champs. Bob Plngel, Ken Ambrose, Pat Orford, Tom Kane, Jim Greene, Tom Horton. Tom Kane awaits Tom Hortons disrupted pass. 118 a-league Rod Knowles kicks as Ray Knowles holds. Boe Kinzie reaches for the ball as Mike Riley closes in. B-League Champs. Dan Jostedt, Bill Webber. Mike Hayes, Larry Monaghan. C-League Champs: Ray Nowak, Tom Sevcik, David O'Mellia, Vince Scimeca, Peter Peltzer. c-league The game begins. Tom Heelan lays one up. A-LEAGUE BASKETBALL A-League Champs: Rod Knowles, Dave Matthews, Steve Schmidt, Ray Knowles, Mark Vanderwelde. 122 The ”J.B. Specials warm up. Pat Suddarth and George Schmidt jump for the ball. The faculty gets beat”. Tom Heelan gets a rebound. B-League Champs: Paul Keifer, Eu Jones, Mark Gonzales. Norman Guetterman, Tom Burkhart. Paul Diederich throws the ball In. B-LEAGUE BASKETBALL Jim LeCluyse looks for the basket. Who's going to get it? C-LEAGUE BASKETBALL What do you see ? C-League Champs: Mike Anderson, Joe Kreipe, Pat Coni an, Carl Heider, John McNary. He mounted the old dorm steps; scuffed his new “wing tips” on the rough concrete. It was shady and cool there on the north side . . . “Remember the first time I ever climbed ’em. My stom- ach was shaking, and I thought the concrete was gonna turn to quicksand. Hnini . . . Stairs on the North—always cold here, bet it was nine below when we got up at 5 to make it to S.B.C. for that A.C.T. test. College . . . seems like 1 oughta he signing up for ‘Frosh football again, or tightenin the loose cleats for some big line man. 4 years . . . where did it go? Maybe it was lost with a shot in the rifle range, starved waiting in the refectory line with my stomach grow ling, smashed running from the Mount to make it hack by 11. Time was always there . . . “Hey, ya goin’ up to the party?” “Na, my old man wants to get hack to Dodge City before 9. You know how—” “Yeah, well, see ya.” “Sure, see ya around . . . sometime . . .” 126 J5£NIDH5 Rich Agnew Ken Ambrose Jorge Ballesteros Mike Black SENIORS take over the fourth floor dorm and spend nights awake and alive. The fourth floor dorm had two locker rooms this year. The occu- pants of the smaller were known as The Five Separated Individuals, among other things. Tom Weishaar, Dennis Nastav. and Tom Kane share the cozy atmosphere of the hovel before bed. Other inhabitants were Rock Creten and Pat S. Orford. Angel Calvo Greg Campbell John Cleary 128 ■■■■■I David Costello Ron Creten Charlie Contreras Ralph Mlgllazzo and Peter Seheult wash up. 129 SENIORS John Gering Jim Greene 130 Thomas Heelan A1 Geritz Paul Harris Mike Hopper Ralph Mlgllazzo shapes a stein. Mr. Roos looks to see what. . . . . .our Innocent babe Pat Gardner has written on the board. 131 Ron Kesse Bruce Kinnard SENIORS Rodney Knowles Thomas Kramer Bill Lane the last class to sleep four years in the Bill Kuhlman J Jim Lem an ski old dorm? 132 Bruce Kinnard thinking Where'd she go? Stephen Lewis Dave Matthews Ted Morgan Steve Schmidt. Tom Kramer. Art Wagner, and Jim Slattery hurry home. 133 Mick McLaughlin Ralph Migliazzo Larry Murphy Dennis Nastav Francis Noll Pat Orford Steve Park SENIORS Tom Weishaar, Jim Keller, and Jim Lemanskl listen to Ron Creten at Great Books. produce national merit winner Bob Pingel Bob Regan Jim Rozier John Rozier 134 Ron Scherer Steve Schmidt Bill Lane mops up after a hurricane. Tim Scimeca Peter Seheult 135 Angel Calvo decorates the smoker. SENIORS chuckholes in the road. Between an old road and a ribbon of fourlane expressway was a ten foot strip of chuckholes. Traffic would cruise down the old road, suffer a second of vicious jolts, glide, then accelerate. Between the old Maur Hill and the Maur Hill of the future there was such a strip. They called us the class of '66. We were the first class in 14 years to lose an opening football game. We were the class that lost Insights, a publication pulled up from under three times by the classes preceding us. We were the class with just two representatives on the basketball team. And we were the first class since creation to lose the Academy Benefit. We came, like the ten foot strip, without warning. But when the traffic gets home, they'll soon forget the old road and the interstate, but those chuckholes will be remembered forever. Terry Shinn Jim Slattery Pat Suddarth Kenneth Turner Mark Vanderweide Jose Viesca 136 Arthur Wagner Bob Weingart Tom Weishaar Senior Honor Roll: Tom Weishaar, Dennis Nastav, A1 Geritz, Jim Keller, Paul Harris. Senior class officers: Vice-president, Jim Slattery; President, Bob Regan; Secretary-Treasurer, John Cleary. Tom Kane hoists senior Hag at Homecoming. SENIORS achievements Richard Agnew Football 1,2; Track 1; Glee Club 1,2; Dramatics 2; Science 1,2,3; Camera 2; Rifle 1,2,3; Great Books 2; Science Fair 1,2; County Government Day. Ken Ambrose Football 1; Track 1; Maurite Advertising Agent 3; Tatler 1, Intra. Ed. 3 , Ass. Sports Ed. 4 ; Dramatics 1; Rifle 1,2; M-Club 4; County Govern- ment Day; Stage Band. Mike Black Track 2. Angel Calvo Football 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 4; Camera 3,4; Art Contest 1st, 3. Gregory Campbell Science 2; Camera 2,3; Science Fair; Mass Com- mentator; Honor Roll 3. John Cleary Football 1,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Tatler 3; Band 2,3,4; Science 1; Camera 1, Rifle 1,2,3; Class Pres. 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; County Government Day; Mass Commentator. Charlie Contreras Track 1; Music Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Religion Speech 2; Cheerleader. Jorge Corral Rifle 3; Soccer 3,4. Dave Costello Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3 ,4 , Maurite 4; Adv. Staff; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Science 2; M-Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Boys State, Cheerleader. Ron Creten Football 1,3,4 ; Track 1,4; Maurite 3,4; Adver- tising; Tatler 1,2 ; Music 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Science 1,2,3; Camera 1; Rifle 1,2,3; Great Books 2,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Stu Co 4; Science Fair 1,2nd county, 1st regional, 1st 2, regional; Mission Benefit King Candidate 2; Stage Band 3,4. Gerald Domann Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1,2. Joe Dunn Track 2,3; Tatler 2 ,3 ,4 ; Insights Adv. Mgr.; Dramatics 2; M-Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Mission Benefit King Candidate 3; Ivy League Champ- Fall Awards Night-4? Mike Gansen Football 1,2,3 ,4 , Co-Captain; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Tatler 3 ,4 , Circulation Manager; M-Club 3,4; Sergeant at Arms; Class Pres. 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; County Government Day. Pat Gardner Basketball 1; Tatler 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Camera 1; Great Books 2,3; Religion Speech 1,3rd; Honor Roll 1,2. John Gering Glee Club 1,2,3,4. A1 Geritz M-Club 4; Tatler Reporter 2,3; Maurite, Art Editor 4; Glee Club 2,3; Dramatics 2,3 , 4; Religion Speech 2; Science Fair, 2-Outstanding; Art Contest 2nd, 3; Writing Contest V.F.W. 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Boys State; Great Books 2,3,4. Jim Greene Track 1; Maurite 3,4; Advertising; Dramatics 3; Science 2,3; Rifle 2. Paul Harris Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross-Country 3 ; M-Club 3,4; Maurite 2,3,4; Advertising; Band 1,2, 3,4; Vice-pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Rifle 1; Honor Roll 4; Great Books 2,3. Tom Heelan Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2 ,3,4 ; Rifle 1; M-Club 3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 2. Mike Hopper Football 1; Track 1,2; M-Club 3,4; Tatler 2 ,3; Editor 4 ; Band 1,2 ,3 , 4; Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Science 1,2,3; Vice- Pres. 2; Camera 2; Science Fair 2; Red Card; Latin Contest 2nd; Archdiocesean Speech Contest; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Mass Commentator 4; Great Books 2,3,4. Tom Horton Football 1; Track 1; Tatler 1,2; Intramural Ed., 3Sports Ed. 4; Dramatics 1; Rifle 1,2; Great Books 2; M-Club 3,4; County Government Day; Honor Roll 1; Aces. Paul Hunter Track 1; Maurite, Advertising 3; Band 1; Glee Club 1,3,4; Dramatics 2,3 ,4 ; M-Club 4. Tom Kane Football 1; Track 1,2; Cross-Country 3 , 4 ; Maurite 4; Science 1,2,3; Vice-Pres., 4; Camera 1; Rifle 1,2,3,4; M-Club 2,3,4; County Government Day; Mass Commentator; Student Manager 1,2 , 4 . Dave Kassen Tatler 1; Band 1; Dramatics 1; Science 1; Camera 2; Rifle 1. Mike Keimig Football 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Science Fair 1; Art Contest 3,3rd. Jim Keller Cross-Country 2; Maurite 3,4; Sports, Editor; Glee Club 2; Science 1; Vice-Pres., 2; Sec-Treas., 3,4; Pres.; Camera 2; Great Books 2,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Science Fair 1,3; Mass Commentator; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 1; Rifle 1. 138 Ron Kesse Honor Roll 2,3,4. Bruce Kinnard Science 4; Senior Lifesaving Course Instructor. Thomas Kramer Football 1,2,3 .4 ; Glee Club 1,4. Bill Kuhlman Track 4; Band 2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms; Honor Roll 3; Soccer; Stage Band. William Lane Tatler 3,4 ; Glee Club 2,3; Dramatics 1,3,4 ; Rifle 2,3; Religion Speech 3rd 3; Mass Com- mentator; Honor Roll 3,4. Jim Lemanski Football 1; Track 1,2,3 ,4 ; Maurite 1,2; Pho- tography; Band 1 , 2 ,3 ,4 ; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3 ,4 ; Science 1; Pres., 2,3; Camera 1,2,3; Great Books 2,3,4; M-Club 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Mass Commentator; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Stephen Lewis Football 1. Mick McLaughlin Football 1,2; Track 1. Dave Matthews Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4. Ralph Migliazzo Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3 ; Rifle 1,2; M-Club 4; County Government Day. Ted Morgan Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3 ,4 ; Cross-Country 3 ; Class Vice-Pres. 1; M-Club 3,4; Maurite Adver- tisement 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 3; County Government Day. Larry Murphy Football 1,2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Great Books 2,3,4. Dennis Nastav Football 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1,4; May Day First; Maurite Advertising 4; Insights 3,4; Tatler 1,2 , 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Vice-Pres., 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Camera 1,2; Rifle 1; Great Books 2,3,4; M-Club 2,3; Vice-Pres. 4; County Government Day; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Francis Noll Football 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1; Glee Club 3,4; Rifle 3,4; Science Fair 2. Pat Orford Football 1; Basketball 3,4 ; Track 1,3; Maurite 3; Co-Editor 4 ; Dramatics 2,3 .4 ; Science 2; Camera 2; Rifle 1,2; Great Books 2,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Student Council President; Religion Speech 1; VFW Speech 3rd, 3; County Government Day; Mass Commentator; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Mission Benefit King Candidate 1. Steve Park Track 1,4; Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Cheer- leader. Bob Pingel Tatler 3; County Government Day. Bob Regan Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Rifle 1,2; Class Pres. 4; County Government Day; Mass Com- mentator. James Rozier Football 1; Track 1,4; Science 3. John Rozier Track 1,3,4; Science 2. Steve Schmidt Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle 3. Ron Scherer Rifle 3. Pete Seheult Track 4; Soccer Team Captain 4. Tim Scimeca Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Cross-Country 2 ,3 .4 ; Co-Captain; Tatler 2 , 3 ,4 ; Great Books 4; M-Club 2,3,4; Student Council Vice-President. Terry Shinn Football 2,3 ; Track 2,3; Tatler 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; M-Club 3,4; County Government Day; Honor Roll; Student Coach. Jim Slattery Football 1,2,3 .4 , Captain; Track 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Rifle 3,4; M-Club 3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 4. Pat Suddarth Track 4; M-Club 3,4; Tatler Photographer 3 ,4 ; Maurite Photographer 3 .4 ; Rifle 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Soccer 4. Ken Turner Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Rifle 1,2,3,4; Science Fair. Mark Vanderweide Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross-Country 3; Glee Club 3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 1. Arthur Wagner Football 1,2,3 .4 ; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Glee Club 2,3; M-Club 3,4. Bob Weingart Football 1; Track 1; Class Vice-Pres. 3; County Government Day. Tom Weishaar Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross-Country 2; Maurite 3,4; Co-Editor; Insights 2,3; Tatler 1, 2 ,3 ,4 ; Dramatics 2,3 ,4; Camera 2; Great Books 2,3,4; M-Club; 3,4, Pres.; Religion Speech 2; County Government Day; Mass Commentator; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 139 He sunk his hand into the deep fold behind Murph’s head. He had a collie hack home in Springfield . . . “Jeese, I’m scared. Everything’s different here. Can’t tell the study hall prefect I've had enough algebra for the night, that I wanta watch “Man from U.1N.C.L.E.” Gotta go to the Roost for a “Coke” . . . it’d he easier to raid the box like hack home. Funny to be a little kid again. Rack at St. Margaret’s I was a big stud. Now' all I get is “get lost kid” looks from some of those big guys. Wonder what the guys hack at Spring- hill are doing? Probably wishin’ they were big studs again, too. Murph, you sure don’t look anything like my Thumper. Hmm ... at least Murph feels at home here. Guess I’ll get used to things too; maybe after a coupla years I’ll feel right here, like those big guys on the field do . . .” 140 U N ERGRAW5 Ben Aguilar Edwin Amrein Dan Axtell Tom Baker Ned Ballinger Rich Basham Mitch Baumann Mike Brentano Steve Brull Kenneth Buck Mike Casmon Tom Clark Gerald Clemens Art Clyne John Clyne Bob Corff looks over the pic- tures of the honor roll students in the display case. 142 Rich Basham and Doug Wesselmann check out with Fr. Roger for a ride to the Effingham game with an alumnus. JUNIORS are big brothers And our Juniors, trapped between Sopho- more innocence and Seniors experience, re- alized the need for working harder on the basketball court or writing a better theme in English III B. Through decorating for the prom and making A's in Advanced Algebra, the Juniors closed 1966 with their readiness to fill the on coming role as Seniors. Dave Flatt reads one of the library's new paperbacks. Mike Connolley Robert Corff James Curtis Kevin Danaher Charles DeCaro Bob De Vaughn 143 Tom Dempster Paul Dlederich John Doherty John Eckert Nick Ertz David Farrell John Ferry Dave Flatt Steve Flatt Fausto Garcia Greg Gardner Fernando Gonzalez JUNIORS discover the mount Pat Price, Mike Mullins, Pat Lysaught and George Schmidt pondering some Advanced Algebra. Pat Lysaught, Tom Thorup, John Doherty, and David Klaus attack Mount Saint Scholastica Academy. Doug Wesselmann, Art Clvne. Jim Curtis, Jim LeCluyse and Ed Nahan discuss their commitment of Viet Nam in Contemporary Problems. Dave Gray Carl Hayes Mike Healy Tim Holton Wayne Keimig David Klaus Terry Kramer John Kreipe Ed Kozera Jim LeCluyse Steve Lee Mike Lewis 145 Pat Lysaught Mike Mullins Dolan McKelvy Edward Nahan Ronald Miles Thad Nowak Jerry Miller Bob Miller Bob Mohr James Parr Pat Price Don Richards JUNIORS plan the prom This year’s juniors were often heard saying,’’The Class of 67 is the best class Maur Hill has.” They could be right. This year the juniors made up about half of the first and second strings on the football team, and four-fifths of the basketball starters don’t graduate till next year. Juniors hold five out of seven editorships on the Tatler. The two intramural editors, the two feature editors, and the news editor are all juniors. Members of the Class of 67 hail from as far away as Thailand and Eureka. Carl Hayes tapes Raven Spirit to Amelia Earhart stadium for homecoming. 146 Junior class officers: Dave Gray, vice-president; Carl Hayes, secretary-treasurer; Pat Lysaught, president. Junior first quarter honor roll: front, Pat Price, Dolan McKelvy, Jerry Clemens; back, Mike VanDyke, Nick Ertz, Thad Nowak; missing, Jim Parr, Paul Diederlch. These juniors lettered their sophomore year: Wayne Keimlg, Steve Lee, Steve Flatt, Dolan McKelvy, Thad Nowak, Mike VanDyke, Pat Price, Mitch Baumann, Kevin Danaher. Steve Lee also lettered as a freshman. George Rowell Tom Rutledge George Schmidt Tom Swart8 John Tholen Tom Thorup Mike VanDyke Doug Wesselmann Jim Wiersma Robert Winston 147 Dennis Aziere Tim Beattie Dennis Bernardi Rich Bledermann SOPHOMORES Tim Agnew spent his sophomore year In Atchison Hospital with rheumatic fever. Joe Bohon Tom Burkart Mike Boyle Paul Carroll Steve Brentano Pat Chop John Bro8ki Jack Clements Kevin Brown Mike Colgan Dave Brul 1 Tim Conrad 148 Tom Corff Fred Craig Gene DeVaughn Randy Dieker Mark DlGiovannl Keith Domann Jim Dona hoe Mark Drelling Ken Galas Mike Gardner Bob Gerlng Mark Gonzales The Sophomore class, now starting the prime of their high school education, definitely show the separation of the men from the boys. At a boarding school, things are naturally going to be rougher. But as a majority, the class has seemed to accept this responsibility and become the men of tomorrow. The boys belong to yesterday. Though we wondered as the Sophomores squeaked their way through ’’Lovers Concerto” as they walked down the halls whether they would ever grow up; they have. They had to. They ve spent two years here. Jim Donahoe reads a book on psychology while Mark Dreillng, Rich Biedermann. and Barry Nicholls succumb to their natural instincts. Richard Greene Bill Haegelin SOPHOMORES invest hours in jug Ed Harris Mike Hayes John Heshion Clyde Hunter Chris Intfen Tom Intfen Mike Janclch Edwin Jones Dan Jostedt Jim Justus Paul Kiefer James Kier Ante Kljuce Allen Knipp 150 Jack Langan Jesse Leal John LeCluyse Vincent Lentz Gerardo Leon Paul Lopez Dan Llauburlndr John McDermott Larry McIntyre John McKibben Jim Mangan James Miller Terry Miller Leslie Molt Larry Monaghan Mike Myers Jack Langan receives his tenth demerit. . . . . .and cuts wood on detention. 151 Mike Nahan Barry Nicholls John Noll Charles NovoGradac Eduardo Pena Gerardo Robles Jerry Rutledge Robert Sanders Randy Schrick John Sc hut z SOPHOMORES put their shoulders to the yoke Tom Sevick Rodney Shriwise Jim Slaughter Bill SI ay man Otto Sonnenmoser Steve Sonnenmoser Tom Svoboda Jerry Theis 152 Quentin Thomas Greg Vert in Bill Webber Mike Ysquterdo Sophomore class officers: Bill Webber, president; Jim Mangan, secretary-treasurer; Randy Schrick, vice-president. Sophomore first quarter honor roll: Ante Kljuce, Charles NovoGradac, Dan Jostedt, Randy Schrick, Tim Conrad, John Schutz, Bill Webber. 53 These sophomores lettered as freshmen: Mark DiGlovannl, Randy Schrick. Mike Agnew Charles Anderson Mike Anderson Ronald Anderson Mike Armstrong Carlos Ayala Tim Basham Matt Baumann Steve Bernardl Mark Blair Joe Yunghans and Frank Meier carry chairs out of the auditorium after fall award night. Martin Boyle Peter Cadorette Philip Chew Marty Clements 154 FRESHMEN learn traditions, cheers, and the feel of spirit David Scholz, John Lutz, and Ray Nowak try out for Brother Orchid. Sid Shrlwise pulls away from Ed Lewis in C-league intramurals. Mark Coyle pat Colan Tom Tim Diebolt Bob Durkin Roger Eylar Steve Fischer Ronnie Foster Cunningham Karl Heider James Heshion Bill Horton Kevin Gatzemeyer 155 Tom Cunningham and Dick Rome teach Steve Lelms the Raven Song. FRESHMEN who will graduate from a new maur hill Mike Armstrong and cue ball in the lounge. Ray Jun John Keyes Boe Kinzie Joe Kreipe Leslie Lallo Mike LeCluyse Steve Lelms Ed Lewis 156 David Lackey John Lutz Brian Lynch Dennis McCarthy Greg McGinnis John McNary Edward Mac an Frank Meier Marc Mlgliazzo Maurice Muenks Pat Nahan Louis Nlnemire Raymond Nowak Joesph O'Bryan David O'Meilia Peter Peltzer John Spellman and Murph. 157 Ronald Pickman John Proffitt Vincent Scimeca Mike Slovek Greg Renler George Richardson John Spellman Tim Spellman Mike Riley Mike Schmidt Dick Rome Eddie Schneider Mike Sonnenmoser types. put most names on honor roll David Scholz Sidney Shriwise Mike Sonnenmoser Dan Thorup Pat Vagnlno Gregory Wagner Tom Welshaar John Wlllibrand 158 Dick Wilder Mike Wilson Freshman class officers: Boe Kinzie, secretary-treasurer; Mike Slovek, president; Marty Clements, vice-president. Freshman first quarter honor roll: Pat Conlan, Dennis McCarthy, Ray Nowak, Vince Zubowicz, Mark Blair, Dan Thorup, Bill Horton, Tim Basham, Pat Nahan, Peter Cadorette, Leslie Lallo, Mike LeCluyse. Dennis Weinmann Joe Yunghans The freshmen adj usted quickly. After a few weeks they were caught crowding in the refectory line and eating in the academic building. By screaming at games and cleaning up the campus the frosh contributed to school spirit. More freshmen names were on the play programs for building sets than ever before. They also worked on the Homecoming with a new intensity, showing up in full force to help. Vincent Zubowicz 159 It was 3:37, the last bell had rung, quiet. But she stood there for awhile longer . . . “Glad English is over—we really had Sister goin’ about Hamlet’s mother. I’ve read enough “to he’s or not to he's’' to last me all the rest of the year. Anyway, Ben Casey’s still cooler and no matter what . . . Tonight’s that concert with Maur Hill—I've stood by that real tall guy that sings bass for two years now. He’s always off key or trying to sing our part. A 7:30 tonight— 7:30 . . . that’s only four hours from now. And hv the time we get upstairs . . . What am I gonna wear? Did Sister tell us we had to wear our uniforms or was it sweaters and skirts? Better ask somebody . . . was it the same as when we had that living rosary? Hmm ... I sent that home last week. Maybe Jan’s got somethin’ I could borrow. Four hours—wonder if he’ll be there . . .” 160 f nUNT SENIORS Peggy Arnold Virginia Berney Virginia Bush Monica Bachmann Patricia Brown Nancy Colgan 162 prepare for college grind Nancy Wisely enlightens her fellow students during World Lit. class. Martha Compton Renee Cook Aida Cruz Dalia Cruz Kathy Daly Victoria Davis Incredulity la reflected on the faces of Pat Flores and Martha Compton, while Judl Dlebolt takes a second look at Infilghtfi. Connie Forge studies her favorite— Scope while sitting in a dorm window. SENIORS forge ahead The huddle: Linda Drimmel, Carol Funk, Mary Schneider, and Vicky Koester. Judi Dlebolt Carol Diederich Linda Drimmel Linda Eckart Mary Engelken Patricia Flores Mary Jane Flynn Ivy Folsom 164 Monica Bachmann tackles a giant lollypop with true Mountie spirit. Judy Ryan, Renee Cook, and Susie Seibert involve themselves in one of the favorite Mountie passtlmes, cramming homework. Connie Forge Carol Funk Linda Gering Mary Gott Linda Fox Judy Gearhart Angelina Gongales Becky Gratham 165 Linda Guettermann Marinell Haeglin Ann Hampton Marilyn Harrison Patty Brown, Pat Kelly, Mary Young, and Father Vernards money tree. SENIORS count the days Evelyn Kane Paula Howard Mary Ann Intfen Martha Jeffrey 166 Becky Grantham and Ivy Folsom at a favorite boarder pastime — writing letters. The minutes stretch Into hours as Pat Kelley, Paula Howard, and Annette Lauer wait for a telephone call. Patricia Kelly Annette Lauer Marla Lopez Catherine Lutz Vicki Koester Jeanne Lackey 167 Mary Meyeres Darlene Miller Margie Miller Ruth Miller Rosemary Monaghan Kathleen Mullins SENIORS sell yearbooks Connie Nolan Margaret Normile Patricia O'Bryan 168 Mrs. Bums listens to Judi Diebolt’s and Marinell Haeglin’s problems. Sister Emmanuel radiates her usual vitality during a senior class meeting. Rita Roundy Judy Ryan Mary Lee Said Mary Schneider 169 SENIORS first places last times Transfer students Kathy Slovek and Debbie Potter strike one of their familiar photogenic poses. 170 Gloria Young Barbara Zabel Nancy Wisely Mary Young Senior Honor Roll: Marilyn Schrick, Marilyn Harrison, Judy Ryan, Virginia Berney, Martha Cortpton, Paula Howard,Cathy Sonnenmoser, Margie Normile, Linda Drimmel, Linda Planalto and Carol Diederich. For the class of � 66, the last year of high school became the most unforgettable. It was a year of first places—at meals, assemblies, and chapel; and of last times—at Christmas, the Junior—Senior Banquet, and Graduation. It was a year of responsibility too, as the class of 66, finding themselves at the top rung of another ladder, set the tone and pace of the school year. The senior leaders played a large part in planning this year’s increased social activity between Maur Hill and the Mount. And the seniors themselves, helping to decorate for the homecoming dance, and on those crackling winter-night walks to the Maur Hill gym, actually brought it about. 172 SENIORS achievements Virginia Berney Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Nat’l Honor Society Prob. 3; French Club 3; Press Club 3,4; Mt. Views Staff- News editor 4; Maurite Staff 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Current Events award 1,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. Patricia Brown Schola 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4. Virginia Bush Pep Club 1,2,3; Press Club 4; Mt. Views Cartoonist 4; Chorus 1,2. Nancy Colgan Honor Roll 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Natfl Honor Pres. 4; Class Treas. 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Central Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mt. ’’Teen Talk” Rep. 4; Math and Science Club 4; F.T.A. 3; Press Club 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Speech Contest oratory winner 3. Renee Cook Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club Co-Chairman 4; Student Council 4; French Club 4; Press Club 3,4. Martha Compton Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Field Day co-captain 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Math and Science Club Sec.-Tres.4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Kathleen Daly Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4; capt. 4; Field Day co- captain 4; Class sec.-treas. 4. Monica Bachmann Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Piano Recital 3,4; St. Mary’s Music Contest - 1 place 2; Twelve Tones 4; Schola 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Talent Show 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. Vicki Davis Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Math and Science Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Acad- emy Benefit Queen Cand. 3. Judith Diebolt Student Council 4; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; French Club 3; County Gov’t Rep. 3; Press Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Mt. Views-ass’t News editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Speech Contest Winner 3; G.A.A. 3; ’’Catagories” captain 4; Music Honor 1. Carol Diederich Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Math and Science Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3-. Linda Drlmmel Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Linda Eckart Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4. Mary Engelken Schola 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. capt. 4. Pat Flores Class Sec. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; All-American Mountie Rep. 2; County Gov’t Rep. 3; Girls State Rep. 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Twelve tones 3,4; Schola 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Mount Views 3,4, Jr. Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Class Play; Co-Chairman Academy Benefit 4. Mary Jane Flynn Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; County Gov’t Co-Chairman 4. Carol Funk Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sec. of Literature Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; County Gov’t Rep. 3; Co-Captain of Field Day 3; G.A.A. co-captain 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Judy Gearhart Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Math and Science Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3.4, Head Cheerleader 4; County Gov’t Rep. 3; Intramural Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Linda Gering Sodality 1,2,3,4, bee.-Treas. 4; French Club 3,4; Schola 3,4; Twelve Tones 3,4; Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dir. of Sen. Class Play. Angelins Gonzales Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4. Linda Guettermann Class Treas. 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Chair- man of Liturgy Committee 3; Prefect 4; Student-Council 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4, co-captain 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Prom Server 2; County Gov’t Rep. 3. Marlnell Haegelln Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Press Club 3,4; Mount Views Cartoonist 4; Or- chestra 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Intramural Homecoming Candidate 3. Ann Hampton Sodality 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Mt. Views typist 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 3,4. Marilyn Harrison Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec.- Treas. 3, Capt. 3, Pres. 4; Field Day Chairman 4, co-captain 3; Press Club 4; County Gov’t Rep. 3; Sports Capt. 2; Prom Server 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Current Events award 3; Senior Class Play; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Lead- ership Clinic 4. Pnuln Howard Chorus 3,4; Sodality 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Math and Science Club 3,4; Press Club 3,4; Mt. Views Feature editor 4; Maurlte staff 4. Mary Ann Intfen Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Press Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Captain 4; Field Day co- captain 3; Vice-President 2, County Gov't Rep. 3; Sec. of Apostolate Committee 4; Senior Class Play. Martha Jeffrey Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Boarder Council Pres. 4; Scholastica Art Contest-Honorable 2; Regional KSWC Art Contest 1st place; STATS KSWC Art Contest-2. Evelyn Kane Pep Club 1,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3.4. Patricia Kelly French Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Jeanle Lackey Class Tres. 2; County Gov't. Rep.3; G.A.A. Capt. 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Co-captain field day 3; Field Day Captain 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Legion of Mary 3. Kay Lutz Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Mary Meyers Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Darlene Miller Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. Margie Miller Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Math and Science Club 4; G.A.A. 2; County Gov't. Rep. 3. Rosemary Monoghan Pep Club 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Sodality 3,4; Journalism 3,4; Student- Council Pres. 4. Ruth Miller Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Kathy Mullins Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; B-team Cheer- leader 3,4; Student-Council 3; Class Presi- dent 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Sec. 2; Mission Benefit Candidate 1; Speech Contest 3; All Am. Mountie 3; Homecoming Candidate 4. Margie Normlle Pep Club 2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality office 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Pat O'Bryan Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Fresh, Class Pres. Math and Science Club 4; Intermural Homecoming Candidate 1; Honor Roll 1. Rita Roundv Pep Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2; Chorus 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Sodality 1,2; Orchestra 1; Science Fair 3. Judy Ryan G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. officer 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; -officer 4; Sports Captain 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society-Prob. 3; Math Club Contest 1st Place 2; Mission Benefit Candidate 2. Marv Lee Said Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4. Marv Schaeider Pep Club 1,4; G.A.A. 1. Marilyn Schrlck Class Pres. 2; Class Vice Pres. 1,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;G.A.A.Co- Cap. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Math and Science Club Pres. 4; Student Council 2,4; Nat. Honor Society Prob. 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Field Day Co-captain 3; Speech Contest 2nd place 4; Prom Server 2. Susie Slebert G.A.A. 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Science Club Pres. 4; County Day Rep. 3; Stamp Chairman 3; Science Club Pres. 4; Speech Contest 4; Student Council 4. Cathy Sonnenmoser Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; French Club Vice Pres. 4; French Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Journalism 2. Virginia Sonnenmoser French Club 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Nat'l Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Nat'l Honor Society Sec. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Minor French Award 3; Latin Club 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4. Jane Wagner Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 2; G.A.A. 4. Theresa Watkins Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2; Intermural Candidate 2; Pep Club 3,4; Math and Science Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mt. ViewsStaff3,4. Nancy Wisely Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Cap- tain 3,4; G.A.A. Vice Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2,3; Math and Science Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2. Gloria Young Chorus 1,2. Marv Young Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 3,4; French Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Press Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; French National Honor Soc. 3; Student Council 4. 173 Molly Arnold Mercedes Ayala Maureen Baumann Barbara Bouchard Judy Bramer Sue Ann Bruner Carol Bertels Ginger Calvert Kathy Huck moves between classes. JUNIORS go corn picking for Judy Faublon, Jane Minnlst Mary Schneider, and Earleen Black buy lunch—is it their last? Theresa Carver Rose Mary Chaffin Judy Clemens Melissa Chew academy benefit Carmen Contreras Ann Dobyns Barbara DeRose Hilda Fajardo Judy Faubion Patricia Finnegan Jane Frey Karen Fox 175 Elizabeth Harteben, Carmen Millan, Helen Dittmeyer, Debbie Dugan, Linda Weatherford, and Beverly Schneider make up the rest of the Junior class. JUNIORS Linda Weatherford hurries to her next class- before that second bell rings. supercalifragalisticexpialadocious 4 Janice Funk Cymbre Gearhart Helen Harden Kathy Huck Janice Kurth Anna Marie Lentz Mary Jo Lipsis Mary Lynn Loftin 176 Campaign manager Judl Diebolt analyzes Carmen Contraras's County Government speech while Mickey Loftin, Margie Normlle, Debbie Riggs, and Mary Jo Lipsls wait their turn. Jane Minnis Cathy McGinnis Susan O'Dell Steva Parker 177 Carol Poehler Marica Poell Linda Scherer Reglnla Schuele JUNIORS spirit sparkles Lana Schuler Judy Sittenauer Lucy Slattery Marilyn Sullivan Grin, girls I (Sister Bettlna) Laura Lyon curls up with her favorite book in Junior dorm. 178 Junior Honor Roll: Front; Carol Bertels, Barbara Bouchard, and Marcia Poell. Middle; Carol Poehler, Kathy Huck, and Teresa Carver. Back; Mary Jo Thum, Carol Vollmer, and Helen Hamden. When a group advances a rank, their actions should show they deserve it. The spirit of the smallest class at the Mount sparkled last January when the juniors spent a near-zero Saturday on a corn- picking expedition making money for the Academy Benefit. This was not the only place the advance of spirit of the Class of '67 was visible. The County Government campaigns were creative and original and Twirp weekend was well attended by the juniors. The juniors also noticed that their initiation into the realm of upperclassmen had more rewards. Who can complain about proms and class rings? Marcia Poell, La nr. Schuler, and Carol Vollmer obviously enjoy their duties as Junior class officers. Mary Jo Thum Cindy Vertln Carol Vollmer Janet Wilburn Kathy Wulff 179 Nancy Alberts Janet Beaty Patricia Becker Kate Barney Judy Betts Earleen Black Ingrid Braunschweig Donna Cennl Paulette Clcewskl Ella Jean Cline Hope Contreras Susan Costello SOPHOMORES inducted into sodality French students study during lab period. 180 Kathleen Deviney Katherine Giller Susan Diebolt Alice Engelken Geraldine Hagen Patricia Harrison Jane Brady Susie Diebolt, Geri Hagen, Ingrid Braunschweig, and Suzanne Riley ignore the drizzle to enjoy the GAA picnic. A rare moment of complete captivation holds the sophomore class. 181 SOPHOMORES Sherry Harrison Carolyn Hoover Mary Lou Hurst Vicki Kane Patty Harrison and Susie Dlebolt and Mary Nolar dissect flowers. pull wagons on the mall Barbara Keith Charlotte Kelley Dian Kenning Dana Klrmer Constance Knoll Rebecca Koester Mary Linda Krame Mary Theresa Lee Betty Jo Loftln Genevieve Lurquln 182 Sophomores at work In chemistry. Mary Catherine Lutz Pamela Lutz Monica Marr Patricia Martin Linda Matthews Louise McCoy Leonllla Meyeres Joann Miller Cindy Mize Judith Neumann Diane Noble Mary Nolan 183 Cleta Nolte Rosemary O’Bryan Karen Penning Elizabeth Pickman Suzanne Riley Gail Roundy Gloria Sanders Barbara Stimpfi SOPHOMORES promote intramural royalty Barbara Schecher Elizabeth Schuler Nicholette Seheult Lucy Stout Mary Stuart Barbara Sonnenmoser Last September, when someone ask- ed a Mountie what class she was in, there were four different answers. The loud- est was always ’’fresh . . . er . . . SOPHOMORE.” The Mount class of 68 is a mob of ideas. At Mission Benefit time part of it pulled people around the Mall in wagons. Its members were in speech tourneys, and wrote a Latin Assembly. Finding only two groups of tyrants ahead of them—juniors and seniors, the Sophomores attacked with renewed spir- it, The responsibilities they won, they were loyal to—the authority they found, they tried out on ’’the freshmen.” 184 Sophomore Class Officers: Susan Riley, Treasurer; Sally Wisely, President; Maggie Tork, Vice-president, and Rosemary O'Brvan! Secretary. Sophomores spend their study hall In the library. Eleanor Thum Margaret Tork Diane Turner Joyce Urban Theresa Wagner Sally Wisely Jane Wulff Carol Zerngast Sophomore honor roll: Gloria Sanders, Cleta Nolte, Suzanne Riley, Gerl Hagen, Alice Engelken, Susie Dlebolt, seated, Carol Zerngast, Sally Wisely, and Barbara Stlmpfl. 185 Paula Amreln Janet Behrmann Dianne Bertels Janice Brooke Connie Burkart Judith Boedeker Edna Dempster Marilyn Do man FRESHMEN Vicki Shultz learns about sentence structure m English I. Roberta Doner Pat Donovan Constance Dooley Dorothy Eckert Martha Engelken Mary Alice Finnegan Vicki Furman ski Carmenza Galvez-Calix 186 Martha Gengler Mary Gronniger Ellen Gruba Geraldine Hager Imogene Hager discover new math Mary Lynn Hayes forms a question for the teacher while Connie Burkhart receives an answer. Freshman transfer student: Linda Lemke. Mary Alice Finnegan studies clues In the Math mystery. 187 FRESHMEN A list of those ordering G.A.A sweatshirts causes a free-for-all at the bulletin board. Paula Halferty Donna Marie Hal! Rhonda Hall Dianne Hansen Mary Lynn Hayes Kathy Helntzelman Ruth Hurla Barbara Intfen Within the Sounds of Silence? 188 Freshmen try to decipher new math. Paula Jimenez Patricia Jones Peggy Jones Barbara Keslnger Judith Kiefer Jamie Lavenle adjust to chaos Linda Lemke Thelma Lentz Mary Lowry Betty Lutz Jane Lutz Dorothy Miller Ellen Miles Patricia Morgan Rita Morgan Glenda Noll 189 Mary Beth Noll Alicia Normile Patricia O'Shea Louise Penning Colleen Phalen Ann Poehler Beth Poell Pamela Pyles Gerianne Riedel Patricia Schecher FRESHMEN Colleen Phalen stops by her locker for books during a quiet moment before class. learn the rules of demerit cards Since coming to the Mount that first day—that long day of new faces, new books and sophomores—the freshmen have changed the new faces to friends, the new books to books with answers in the margins, and the sophomores to themselves. Since that first day the freshmen have discovered the obligations of de- merit cards, and suffered patiently at the end of the lunch line. On that first day the class of 69 was fitted into a mould. On the day its members were deemed Mounties, the mold was opened. The class had changed, no longer were they grade-schoolers. But—the mold had changed too. For the first time in fifty-eight years it had pro- duced a class that looked the same upside-down. 190 © fii Karen Sanders Malika Srlorathaikul Kathy Swldorskl Nancy Strub Cheryl Twenter Kathy Vanderloo Gall Vertln Helen Wahbeh Linda Welshear Claudia Wilburn Carol Wyatt Patty Donovan, Paula Amreln, Dianne Bertels, Gall Vertln and Mary Alice Finnegan are the freshmen scholars on the honor roll. Freshman class officers Ellen Miles sec., Beth Poell Vice-pres., Colleen Phalen Tres., and Mary Alice Finnegan take time to smile for the Maurlte. 191 Graduation countdown (Peggy Arnold): 181 days, 4,344 hours, 15,638.400 seconds. 8:00 school’s in Senior sponsor Mrs. Morris Burns Last one In's a dirty rotten stinking smelly avocado! Carol Poehler seems to have found a mistake In Chief” Dlebolt's Mount Views. O Lord, my number Is Beechwood 4-5789. (Jane Mlnnls) (Rosie Monoghan)... and then Peter married the wolf and they lived hap- pily ever after. 3:25 school’s out Rosemary ’’Rembrandt Monoghan paints a bunch of dancing nymphs for a Student Council dance poster. 194 First and ten let's do It again. Round and round the cauldron go, throw your head in the camera baby! (Pat O'Brien, Judy Ryan, and Ivy Folsom) Mary Beth Turner and Ivy Folsom listen to Becky Grantham disser- tate on money and the numerous advantages of washing your hair at least once in a while. The old river flows by the bend the same wav it has for years; under the same railroad bridge, into the same whirl- pools by the hanks. But the slow waters see something new in the old river town. Old buildings have been given new life with new facades, plate glass, and a new generation of customers. New' buildings have risen to cover the rusty weeds and broken glass of lots swept clean by the raging creek w aters of 1958. A mall with fountains and flowers replaces the high curbs and cracked sidewalks of the old “Commercial Street.” Other cities are looking toward Atchison for its new life. At Maur Hill, we too, look toward Atchison. Without the “Yeah, I’ll buy an ad” of the Atchison merchants; the Maurite could never have been. 196 A 5-In EX. J. C. PENNEY’S 510 Commercial EM 7-2101 FRED STEIN LABS, INC. 121 North 4th EM 7-3945 Jim Clements Agency 817 Santa Fe EM 7-5222 198 BUSH, MIZE SHUMAN, INC DISTRIBUTORS FOR PATRONIZE THE HARDWARE STORE DISPLAYING THIS SIGN. IT WILL ASSURE YOU OF.......... HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES HOME-TOWN FRIENDLINESS Midwest Solvents Co. 1300 Main EM 7-1480 Billy-our supersalesman ATCHISON SALES CO. Full line of Olivetti Underwood Business Machines Norelco Dictaphones A.S.E. (all-steel equipment) Desks, Chairs, Files Ditto Duplicators Combination Cash Registers SALES-----SERVICE------RENTALS Bill Haegelin 200 1345 Main EM 7-0714 HAMMY ALBERTS Pineview Country Club RFD 3 SNOWDEN-MIZE ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 201 Main INTFEN SALES CO. Wholesalers for Schlitz EM 7-4218 and Falstaff Beers HIGHLAND CREST SKATING RINK kansas city’s largest and most modern air conditioned for summer skating 5031 Matney CO 2-4744 Sessions Matinees: Evening: Saturday-2:00-4:15 Public Sessions Sunday-2:00-4:30 Private Parties 7:00-9:15 Skating Lessons 7:15-9:45 7:15-9:45 202 Valley Implement 410 Broadway Valley Falls, Kansas INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER—Trucks Farm Equipment, Parts, Service. HOME SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 110 North 5th EM 7-2011 EAT IN - CARRY OUT THE PIZZA HUT Orpheum Arcade Atchison EM 7-3343 LARRY BERBERICK, MANAGER Joe C. Weishaar Leon J. Schmidt 203 LOCKWOOD CO., INC. 125 North 5th EM 7-0111 THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 117 N. 5th EM 7-6581 J. B. Russell Lumber Co. 1001 Main EM 7-2300 City National Bank 608 Commercial EM 7-3412 MOUNT St. Scholastica ACADEMY Atchison, Kansas Boarding and Day School for Girls . Benedictine family tradition . Small town environment . State and North Central accreditation . College prep emphasis . Moderate prices Write: The Principal Mount St. Scholastica Academy Atchison, Kansas 207 MILLER-BROOKE SALES SERVICE 721 Commercial EM 7-3047 MILLER CHEVROLET 806 Commercial EM 7-4247 come alive! You're in the Pepsi generation! GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1015 Main EM 7-0583 M C FLORAL CO. C. H. C. TIRE SUPPLY 712 Main EM 7-2699. RUNYAN OIL COMPANY Flowers by wire A professional service of Distinction for those who care enough to want the best. 1016 N 3rd EM 7-4525 209 John's 10 th Skyway X dream, 'ot rinhi il Joo h EM 7-1273 Hixon Lumber Co. 913 Main EM 7-3551 DOMANN DRUG STORE EM 7-6074 504 Commercial 211 7UP...where there's action! 7-UP BOTTLING CO. St. Joe MARTIN'S Confectionary Grocery Open 8am to 11pm 601 N 9th EM 7-9764 LUTZ BROS. DODGE SALES SERVICE 835 Commercial EM 7-2532 RED-E-MIX CONCRETE CO. 1501 Pacific EM 7-1332 more Take homt 7-Up. It's got the sparkle that swings . . . the taste that's fresh and frisky ... the quenching power to make thirst quit. PRO Mullins Bros. Pro. Hardware FARM HOME INDUSTRY 819 Main St. EM 7-6382 TONSING'S 719 Commercial EM 7-5112 ZAHND FORD SALES 111 South 7th EM 7-3074 213 J. B. CRETEN BASEMENT CONTRACTOR Poured Walls Footings ME 1-8439 5225 Mansfield Lane Shawnee, Kansas SQUIRE 606 r r 606 Commercial EM 7-6185 Van Liew's Super Market GROCERIES AND MEATS ■== Frozen Food Lockers S. S. KRESGE CO. 609 Commercial EM 7-4714 SKYWAY MOTEL Highways 73-59 EM 7-6085 MR. MRS. HORACE JACKSON Owners-Operators WENDLING-COMPTON REXALL DRUGS 627 Commercial EM 7-4113 DIEBOLT CLOTHING STORE 500 Commercial EM 7-6032 ' MAIN STREET BOWL 1416 Main EM 7-9837 razeal Rotors Jnc. 2110 Main EM 7-6460 Congratulations to Graduates of Maur Hill .... Automatic Savings Plan Bank-by-mail convenience Checking Accounts Personal loans (including automobile loans) Savings Accounts S33CCKA.3STOZ1 NATIONAL o CUAi Otl MtMSIR F O.IX U4. MFWTORY 217 B. F. Kassen Motor Co. Norborne Mo. Kassen-Earickson Ford Sales Inc. Carrollton, Mo. JOE DIEBOLT INSURANCE AGENCY 1125 Skyway 218 EM 7-4254 CASEY'S PAINT AND DECORATING SERV. 730 Main EM 7-3223 ALBERTS SHEET METAL WORKS 310 Commercial EM 7-0767 HAYES PLUMBING CO. Supplies and Fixtures Plumbing and Heating Installation Repairs 618 Kansas EM 7-6013 Rockwell Manufacturing Company LFM - ATCHISON DIVISION Atchison, Kansas to whom it may concern. . . At this point in some yearbooks, the staff proceeds to tell the readers how neat the book is and how fortunate the reader is to have such a literary masterpiece, Ferk, we've got your money so we have decided to give you the facts; this is what it took to assemble this ungodly, trifling, half-baked, addleheaded, feebleminded, inept, infantile, driveling, maudlin, bigoted, rash, eccentric, asinine, nonsensical, thickskulled, ridicu- lously useless opus: cigarettes 789 staff 534 leeches 255 cokes 45 cuss words 456,013 beers 3.2 jilted girls 3 tests flunked 73 sleepless nights 0 infuriated moderators 1 class cuts 69 dates missed 0 These are the cold facts, and upon applica- tion of the tfsi ratio, it is the considered opinion that this book will not meet either the first or the last deadline and should have numerous coke stains upon it and cigarette holes burnt in it. VAN DYKES IGA CAPRI MOTEL 401 North 4 RFD 3 EM 7-3485 EM 7-9814 221 SAINT BENEDICT’S college Continue Your Catholic Education At A Top Benedictine College For Information contact: The Registrar St. Benedict’s College Atchison, Kansas 66002 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS William E. Block Dr. James P. Brown Dr. Harold Buck Duncan, Senecal, Dempster Dr. L. E. Hart Dr. A. R. Morley Dr. Ira R. Morrison O’Keefe, Ball, McKelvy, O’Keefe, O’Keefe Dr. S. A. Scimeca Dr. F. I. Stuart 223 Dr. Edwin T. WuIff INDEX faculty Fr. Abbot 9, 11, 12, 13, 16 ' Mr. Jerry Brown 19, 26, 56. 57, 95. 104. 107, 108, 111,118 - Fr. Bruce 17, 21. 79 • Fr. Camillus 27, 61, 89 . Fr. Edwin 14, 36, 38. 44 ‘Fr. Gabriel 21. 24, 43. 46. 74. 75, 100 Mr. Guy Galley 18, 19. 26, 47, 95 ' Fr. Herman 9, 11, 24 Fr. Jordan 9, 11, 22, 23, 30, 80, 89 •Br. Jude 9, 11. 18. 19, 22, 23,27, 43. 56, 95, 112, 113, 114, 115 . Fr. Kieran 15, 22, 23, 57 . Fr. Martin 17 ,Fr. Owen 16, 43 Mr. Palmer 19, 27, 43 • Fr. Paul 14, 24. 25. 37, 43 . Fr. Roger 20, 21, 73, 143 Mr. A1 Roos 14, 19. 25, 101, 130 • Mr. Ed Stork 9. 11, 18. 21. 22. 61. 74 i Fr. Thomas 22, 23 • Fr. Wilfred 22, 77 maur hill-mount Agnew, Mike 103, 154 Agnew, Rich 128 Agnew, Tim 148 Aguilar, Ben 142 Alberts. Nancy 180 Alvarey, Jose 51 Abrose. Ken 66, 72, 73, 118, 128, 129 Amrein, Ed 142 Amrein, Paula 191 Anderson, Chas. 103, 154 Anderson, Mike 125, 154 Anderson, Ron 37, 78, 103, 154 Armstrong, Mike 154, 156 Arnold. Margaret 162, 192 Arnold. Molly 45, 174 Ayala, Carlos 103, 154 Ayala, Mercedes 174 Axtell, Dan 45. 142 Aziere, Dennis 94, 148 Bachmann, Monica 162, 165 Baker, Tom 94. 108, 110, 111, 142 Ballesteros, Jorge 128 Ballinger, Ned 142 Basham, Rich 94. 142, 143 Basham, Tim 75, 77, 103, 154, 159 Baumann, Matt 103, 154 Baumann, Maureen 174 Baumann, Mitch 66, 93, 94, 96, 142, 147 Beattie. Tim 94. 148 Beaty, Janet 180 Becker, Patricia 180 Bchrmann, Janet Bernardi, Dennis 148 Bernardi, Steve 103, 154 Berney, Kate 180 Bcrney, Virginia 162, 171 Bertels, Carol 174, 179 Bertels, Dianne 191 Betts, Judy 181 Bicdcrmann. Rich 148, 150 Black, Earleen 174, 180 Black, Mike 60, 128 Blair, Mark 154, 159 Boedeker, Judith Bohon, Joe 72, 77, 148 Bouchard, Barbara 174, 179 Boyle, Martin 155 Boyle, Mike 148 Brady, Jane 181 Bramer, Judy 174 Braunschurig. Ingrid 181 Brentano, Mike 49, 142 Brentano, Steve 148 Brooke, Janice Broski. John 34. 42, 72, 77, 148 Brown, Kevin, 42, 148 Brown, Patricia 162, 166 Brull, Dave 148 Brull, Steve 49, 142 Bruner, Sue Ann 174, 177 Buck, Ken 142 Burkhart, Connie Burkhart. Tom 54, 94, 124, 148 Bush, Virginia 162 Cadorette. Pete 72, 154, 159 Calvert. Ginger 174 Calvo, Angel 128, 135 Campbell, Greg 128 Campillo, Francisco 51 Cantu, Gabriela Carroll, John 37, 77, 148 Carver, Teresa 175, 179 Casmon, Mike 75, 119, 142 Cenni, Donna 180 Chafin, Rose Mary 175 Chew, Melissa 175 Chew, Phil 103, 115, 154 Chop, Pat 148 Cicewski, Paulette 180 Clark, Tom 49, 142 Cleary, John 48, 94, 128, 137 Clemens, Jerry 49, 142, 147 Clemens. Judy 175 Clements, Jack 94. 112, 113, 148 Clements, Marty 102, 103, 115, 154. 159 Cline, Ella Jean 180 Clyne, Art 119, 142, 145 Clyne. John 54, 78, 79, 112, 113, 119, 142 Colgan, Mike 3, 94, 113, 148 Colgan, Nancy 162 Compton, Martha 69, 163, 171, 192 Conlan, Pat 103, 125, 155, 159 Connolley, Mike 60, 94, 109, 111, 142, 143 Conrad, Tim 53, 57. 94, 112, 113, 148, 153 Contreras, Carmen 3, 54, 69, 175, 177, 180 Contreras, Chas., 69, 89, 129 Contreras, Hope Cook, Renee 163, 165 Corff. Bob 142, 143 Corff. Tom 42. 149 Corral, Jorge 129 Costello, Dave 56. 66, 69, 70, 105, 118. 129 Costello, Susan 180 Coyle, Mark 155 Craig. Fred 149 Creten. Ron 36, 65, 66, 67, 71, 94, 129, 135 Cruz, Aida 163 Cruz, Dalia 163 Cunningham, Tom 155, 156 Curtis, Jim 145 Daigh, Kathy 180 Daly, Kathy 163, 171 Danaher, Kevin 66, 93. 94, 96, 97, 101, 111, 118. 143, 147 Davis, Vicky 163 De Caro, Chas., 143 Dempster, Edna Dempster, Tom 143 DcRose, Barbara 175 DeVaughn, Bob 87, 143 DeVaughn. Gene 149 Deviney, Kathleen 180 Diebolt, Judy 163, 164, 169, 177 Diebolt, Susie 69, 181, 182, 185 Diebolt, Tim 103, 155 Diederich, Carol 164, 171 Diederich, Paul 124, 143 Dieker, Randy 75, 77, 149 DiGiovanni. Mark 94. 118. 149, 153 Dittmeyer, Helen 176 Dobyns, Virginia 175 Doherty, John 72, 144 Domann, Jerry 129 Domann, Keith 149 Domann, Marilyn Ann Donahoe. Jim 72, 80, 149, 150 224 Doner, Roberta Donovan. Patricia 191 Dooley, Connie Drciling, Mark 75, 149, 150 Drimmel, Daryl 51 Drimmel. Linda 164. 171 Dugan, Debbie 176 Dunn. Joe 9, 63, 66, 72, 129 Durkin, Bob 103, 155 Echert, Dorothy 164 Eckart, John 144 Eckart, Linda Engelken, Alice 181, 185 Engelken. Martha Engelken. Mary Kay 164 Ertz, Nick 42, 70. 72. 119, 144. 147 Eylar, Roger 155 Fajardo, Hilda 175 Farrell, Dave 144 Faubion, Judy 174, 175 Ferry, John 94, 108, 111, 144 Finnegan. Mary Alice 191 Finnegan. Patricia 175 Fischer, Steve 36, 79, 155 Flatt, Dave 49, 94, 144, 146, 147 Flatt, Steve 16, 60, 66. 94. 144 Flores. Patricia 163. 164 Flynn. Mary Jane 164 Folsom, Ivy 44. 164, 167, 192, 195 Forge, Connie 54, 163, 165, 171 Foster, Carol 180 Foster. Ron 102, 155 Fox, Karen 175 Fox, Linda 165 Frey, Jane 175, 176 Funk, Carol 164, 165 Funk, Janice Furmanski, Vicki Galas, Ken 149 Galvez-Calix, Carmcnza Gansen, Mike 9, 43, 45, 63, 93, 94, 98. 129 Garcia. Fausto 144 Gardner. Greg 94, 111, 112, 144 Gardner, Mike 45, 72, 149 Gardner, Pat 129, 130 Gatzemeyer, Kevin 155 Gearhart. Cymbrc 176 Gearhart, Judy 3, 9, 44, 45. 69, 161, 165 Gengler, Martha Gering, Bob 149 Gering, John 130 Gering, Linda 165 Geritz, Al 66, 70, 130, 137 Gillcr, Katherine 180 Gonzales, Angelina 165 Gonzales, Fernando 144 Gonzales, Mark 124, 149 Gott, John 149 Gott, Mary 165 Grantham, Becky 165, 167, 195 Gray, Dave 94, 145, 147 Greene, Jim 118, 130 Greene, Rich 150 Gronniger, Mary Gruba, Ellen Guettcrmann. Linda 166 Guettermann, Norman 94, 124, 149 Haegalin, Bill 94 Haegalin, Marinell 166, 169 Hagen, Geraldine 181, 185 Hager, Geraldine 188 Hager, Imogene 188 Halfcrty, Paula 188 Hall. D onna 188 Hall. Rhonda 188 Hampton. Ann 166 Hansen. Diane 188 Hamden. Helen 176, 179 Harris. Ed 94 Harris. Paul 66, 70, 130, 137 Harrison, Marilyn 166, 171 Harrison, Patti 69. 181, 182 Harrison, Sherry 182 Harteben, Elizabeth 176 Hayes, Carl 45. 49. 72, 145, 146. 147, 148 Hayes. Mary 188 Hayes. Mike 150 Healy. Mike 94, 100, 111. 113, 145 Heelan, Tom 31. 45. 48. 67, 93, 94, 97. 118, 122, 123, 130 Heider. Karl 78, 125, 155 Heintzclman. Kathy 188 Heshion, James 36, 103, 155 Heshion, John 72, 150 Holton, Tim 145 Hoover, Carolyn 182 Hooper, Mike 45. 73, 130 Horton, Bill 72, 102, 103, 114, 115, 155, 159 Horton, Tom 31. 43. 56, 61, 66, 72, 73, 118, 131 Howard, Paula 45. 167, 171 Huck, Kathy 174. 176, 179 Hunter, Clyde 56, 77, 150 Hunter. Paul 44, 66, 67, 89, 131 Hurla. Ruth 188 Hurst, Mary 182 Intfen, Barbara 188 Intfcn. Chris 94, 113 Intfen, Mary Ann 166 Intfen, Tom 94 Jamie. Lavcnia 189 Jancich, Mike 150 Jeffrey. Martha 166 Jimenez. Paula 189 Jones, Ed 94. 124 Jones, Patricia 189 Jones, Peggy 189 Joscdt. Dan 149, 150, 153 Jun, John 103, 156 Justus, Jim 105, 150 Kane, Evelyn 166 Kane. Tom 42, 43, 44, 66, 70, 105, 108, 118, 128, 131, 137 Kane, Vickie 44, 182 Kassen, Dave 54. 131 Keimig, Mike 131 Keimig, Wayne 93, 94, 145, 147 Keith, Barbara 182 Keller. Jim 42, 45. 66. 70. 74, 75, 131, 137 Kelley. Charlette 182 Kelly. Patricia 167 Kenning. Dian 182 Kesinger, Barbara 189 Kesse, Ron 132 Keyes, John 115, 156 Keifer. Judy 189 Keifer. Paul 124, 151 Kier, James 75, 150 Kinnard. Bruce 75, 133 Kinzie, Mike 120. 156, 159 Kirmer, Dana 182 Klaus, Dave 144, 145 Kljuce, Ante 77, 150, 153 Knipp, Allen 150 Knoll. Connie 182 Knowles. Ray 119. 122, 132 Knowles. Rod 119, 122. 132 Koestcr. Rebecca 182 Koester. Vicky 164, 167 Kozera, Ed 145 Kramer. Mary Linda 182 Kramer. Terry 49. 94, 145 Kramer, Tom 57, 93, 94. 97, 132 Kriepe. Joe 103, 125, 156 Kriepc. John 37, 74, 87. 89. 121, 145 Kuhlman. Bill 43. 53. 131, 132 Kurth, Janice 176 Lackey, Dave 157 Lackey, Jeanne 167 Lallo, Leslie 75, 156, 159 Langan. Jack 94, 151 Lane, Bill 43, 72. 87, 94. 132, 135 Lauer. Annette 89, 167 Leal. Hector 51 Leal, Jesse 151 LcCluyse, Jim 75, 94, 124. 145 LeCluyse, John 45, 72, 78, 151 LeCluyse, Mike 75, 77. 1 15. 121, 156, 159 Lee, Mary Theresa 182 Lee. Steve 60, 66. 94. 118, 145, 147 Leims, Steve 76, 77, 79, 156 Lelo dc Larrea, Miguel 51 Lemanski, Jim 66. 80. 118, 119, 132, 135 Lemke, Linda 189 Lentz, Anna Marie 176 Lentz. Thelma 189 Lentz, Vince 94. 151 Leon, Gerardo 37, 151 Lewis, Ed 77. 1 15. 121, 155. 156 Lewis, Mike 37, 49. 74. 77, 145 Lewis, Steve 37, 133 Liauburindr, Dan Lipsis, Mary Jo 176, 177 Loftin. Betty Jo 182 Loftin, Mickey 176, 177 Lopez. Maria 167 Lopez, Paul 94. 151 Lowry. Mary Joel 189 Lurquin, Genevieve 182 Lutz. Betty 184 Lutz, Cathy 167 Lutz, Jane 189 Lutz, John 155. 157 Lutz. Mary Catherine 183 Lutz. Pam 183 Lykins. Mary Pat 69, 177 Lynch. Brian 34. 36. 157 Lyon, Laura 177. 178 Lysaught, Pat 94. 144, 146, 147 Macan, Ed 54. 102, 157 Mangan. Jim 119, 151, 153 Marr, Monica 183 Martin. Patricia 183 Matthews, Dave 43, 122. 133 Matthews, Linda 182 McCarthy, Dennis 157, 159 McCoy, Louise 183 McDermott, John 151 McGinnis, Cathy 43, 177 McGinnis, Greg 103. 157 McIntyre, Larry 77, 151 McKelvy, Dolan 60. 66, 93, 94, 111, 119. 146, 147. 148 McKibben. John 151 McLaughlin, Mick 3. 43. 52. 133 McNary. John 35. 125, 157 Meier. Frank 37, 105. 154, 157 Meyeres, Leonella 183 Meyeres, Mary 168 225 Migliazzo. Marc 157 Migliazzo, Ralph 31, 48, 61, 66, 94, 129, 130, 133 Miles. Ellen 189. 191 Miles, Ronald 146 Millan. Carmen 176 Miller, Darlene 168 Miller, Dorothy 189 Miller, Jerry 49, 56. 70, 72, 146 Miller, Jim 151 Miller, Joan 183 Miller. Margie 168 Miller, Robert 70, 72, 77. 146 Miller. Ruth Miller, Ruth 168 Miller. Terry 151 Minnis, Jane Ann 56, 174, 177, 193 Mize, Cindy 183 Mohr, Bob 146 Molt, Leslie 151 Monaghan, Larry 105, 151 Monaghan, Rosemary 9, 161, 168, 194 Morgan. Patricia 189 Morgan, Rita 189 Morgan, Ted 61, 66, 70. 118, 133 Mucnks. Maurice 78, 157 Mullins, Kathy 3, 44, 168, 171 Mullins, Mike 94, 146 Murphy, Larry 133 Myers, Mike 151 Nahan, Ed 145, 146 Nahan, Mike 3, 105, 152 Nahan, Pat 78. 79. 105, 157, 159 Nastav, Dennis 43. 48, 56, 67, 71, 72, 87, 89, 94, 99. 128, 134, 137 Neumann. Judy 183 Nicholls. Barry 3, 75, 150, 152 Ninemire, Louis 157 Noble, Diane 183 Nolan, Connie 168 Nolan, Mary 54, 69. 183 Noll, Francis 47, 94, 134 Noll, Glenda 189 Noll. John 48, 94, 1 13, 152 Noll. Mary Beth 190 Nolle, Cleta 184, 185 Normile, Allicia 190 Normile. Margie 168, 171, 177 NovoGradac, Chas., 24, 75, 152, 153 Nowak. Ray 121, 155, 157, 159 Nowak, Thad 61, 66, 72, 73, 80, 146 O'Bryan. Joe 102. 103, 115, 157 O’Bryan, Patricia 168, 195 O’Bryan, Rosie 184, 185 O’Dell, Susan 177 O’Meilia, David 115, 121, 157 Orford, Pat 36, 45, 57. 65, 66, 70, 106, 108. Ill, 118, 134 O’Shea. Patricia 19k) Parker, Steva 177 Park, Steve 30. 69, 134 Parr, Jim 49. 112. 113, 121, 146 Peltzer, Mary 169 Peltzer, Peter 121, 157 Pena, Eduardo 152 Penning. Karen 184 Penning, Louise 190 Phalen, Colleen 190 Pianalto, Linda 169. 171 Pickman, Elizabeth 184 Pickman, Ronald 158 Pingel, Bob 118, 129, 134 Poehler, Ann 190 Poehler, Carol 178, 179, 193 Poell, Beth 190 Poell, Marcia 177, 178, 179 Potter, Debbie 170 Price, Pat 66, 70, 73. 146 Proffitt, John 72, 76, 77, 158 Pyles, Mary Ann 178 Pyles, Pamela 190 Regan. Bob 42, 48, 56, 94, 134, 137 Renicr. Greg 75. 78. 158 Richards. Don 94, 146 Richardson. Geo., 103, 115, 158 Riedel. Gerianne 190 Riggs, Deborah 177, 178 Riley, Mike 75, 76. 78. 120. 158 Riley, Suzanne 181, 184, 185 Robles. Gerardo 152 Rome. Dick 156. 158 Roundy, Gail 184 Roundy, Rita 169 Rowell. Geo., 42, 49. 121, 147 Rozier, Jim 36, 37, 44, 134 Rozier, John 34. 36, 37 Ryan. Judy 165. 169. 171, 195 Rutledge. Jerry 152 Rutledge, Tom 147 Said. Mary Lee 169 Sanders, Bob 78. 152 Sanders. Gloria 184, 185 Sanders, Karen 191 Schecher. Barbara 184 Schecher. Patricia 54, 190 Scherer, Linda 178 Scherer. Ron 53, 135 Schmidt, Geo.. 94, 123, 144. 147 Schmidt. Mike 103, 158 Schmidt, Steve 119, 122, 132, 135 Schneider, Beverly 176 Schneider, Eddie 115, 158 Schneider, Karen Schneider, Mary 164. 169, 174 Scholz, David 103, 155, 158 Schrick. Marilyn 44, 45, 69, 170, 171 Schrick, Randy 66, 94, 97, 101, 111, 112, 119, 152, 153 Schuele, Regina 178 Schuler. Elizabeth 184 Schuler. Lana 68, 178, 179 Schutz, John 72, 80, 152, 153 Scimeca. Tim 3, 36, 64, 65, 66, 72, 104, 105. 109. 111. 118. 135 Scimeca, Vince 121, 158 Seheult. Nicki 9, 33, 43, 184 Scheult. Pete 44. 45. 129, 131, 135 Sevick. Tom 121, 152 Shinn, Terry 54. 66, 94. 136 Shriwise, Rod 75, 152 Shriwise. Sid 155, 158 Shumaker, Marsha 170 Siebert. Susan 165 Sierra, Justo 51 Sittenauer, Judy 69, 178 Slattery. Jim 66. 93. 94, 132. 136, 137 Slattery, Luci 178 Slaughter, Jim 94, 152 Slayman, Bill 152 Slovek, Kathy 170 Slovck, Mike 57, 102, 103, 115, 158, 159 Somchai, Anantaprakom 51 Sonncnmoscr. Barbara 184 Sonnenmoser, Catherine 170, 171 Sonnenmoser, Mike 103, 158 Sonnenmoser, Otto 105, 152 Sonnenmoser, Steve 105. 152 Sonnenmoser, Virginia 170 Spellman. John 77, 78, 157, 158 Spellman, Tim 75, 158 Sriorathaikul, Malika 191 Stimpfl. Barbara 184. 185 Stout. Lucy Jane 184 Strub, Nancy 191 Stuart, Mary Frances 184 Suddarlh, Pat 34, 36, 45, 66, 123, 136 Sullivan, Marilyn 178 Svoboda, Tom 72. 152 Swarts, Tom 37, 147 Swiderski, Kathleen 191 Theis, Jerry 152 Tholcn, John 9, 42, 63, 66. 70, 94, 108. 147 Thomas. Quentin 153 Thorup, Dan 23, 103, 1 14. 115, 158. 159 Thorup, Tom 94. 98. 109, 111. 144, 147 Thum, Eleanor 185 Thum, Mary Jo 179 Tork. Margaret 185 Turner. Diane 185 Turner, Ken 52, 136 Turner, Mary Beth 170, 195 Twenter, Cheryl 191 Urban, Joyce 185 Vagnino, Pat 158 Vandeloo, Kathy 191 Vanderweide, Mark 43, 122. 136 VanDykc. Mike 66. 93, 94, 96, 98. 109, 110. 111. 147 Vertin, Cynthia Vertin, Gail 191 Vertin, Greg 94, 113, 153 Viesca, Jose 105, 136 Vollmer, Carol 69, 179 Wagner, Art 47. 66, 93, 94. 99. 132. 137 Wagner. Greg 103, 158 Wagner, Jane 170 Wagner, Teresa 185 Wahbeh, Helen 191 Wanchae, Anantaprakom 51 Watkins, Theresa 170 Weatherford, Linda 175, 176 Webber. Bill 72. 1 13, 149, 153 Weingart. Bob 137 Weinmann. Dennis 159 Weishaar, Linda 191 Weishaar. J. Tom 31. 43. 67, 70. 72, 128. 135, 137 Weishaar, Tom P., 77, 115, 158 Wesselmann, Doug 42. 66, 73, 143, 145, 147 Wiersma, Jim 75, 77, 147 Wilburn, Claudia 191 Wilburn. Janet Wilder. Dick 37, 159 Willibrand. John 75, 78, 158, 159 Wilson. Mark 153 Wilson, Mike 159 Winston, Bob 113, 147 Wisely. Nancy 162, 171 Wisely. Sally 185 Wulff, Kathy Wulff, Jane 185 Wyatt, Carol 191 Young. Gloria Jean 171 Young, Mary 166. 171 Yunghans, Joe 34, 78, 79, 159 Ysquierdo, Mike 153 Zabel. Barbara 171 Zerngast, Carol 185 Zubowicz, Vince 115, 159 226 228 Arnold, Margaret Nenzei, Nebsaskn Arnold, M lly nV nr el Nebraska AyMjr, Mercedes Charles • rand Island, Nebraska Barbmnnn, Monica � 15 t. 79 Kansas City, Mo. 6U31 Baumann, M lureen 1329 Crowell Atohlson, Bur kart, Connie 902 College hi son, Kansas Bush, Virginia 144 ' North 3rd Atchison, Kansas Calvert, Ginger Rt. 1 Box 162 Choctaw , Oklahoma Cantu, dbrieln Amazonas No. 15 PTE. Monterrey, N. L. Mexico Carver, Teresa «12 Lincoln Topeka, Kansas Cenni, Donna 3019 W. 2lflt Topeka, Kansas Beatv, Janet 4224 Greenwood WRr, Kansas City, Missouri Becker, Patrick Box 3 Mh i ..... Behrmaar , Janet 4213 West 28th Street Forbes A. F. B. Topeka,i Kansas Beraev, Kate 300 if Terrace ■on, Kansas Virginia 300 N. Terrace A tc h lao0| Ka ns as Bertels, Carol Nortonvtlle, Kansas Bertels, Dianne Nortonvtlle, Kansas Betts, Judy 1221 L Street Atchison, Kansas Black, K arisen 2221 MUIMk) Drive Atchison, Kansas Boedrker, Judith 4C0 Weet 3rd Street ■se's Summit, Mo. Bcu ard, Barbara 2012 Condor Colo. Sprs., Colo. Bradv, Jane 519 Riley Atchison, Kansas Braunschurtg, Ingrid 500 E. Country Club Salina, Kansas Bramer, Judy 1004 W. Unwood Springfield, Mo. Brooke, Janice 808 Saint Joeepb Street Atchison, Kansas Brown, Patriota 211 South Blake Olathe, Kansas Bruner, Sue Ann 207 South 17th Norfolk, Nebraska Chaffin, Rose 425 West Iron Salina, Kansai Chew, Melissa 120 Rtloy Street Atohlson, Kansas Ciofwald, Paulette R. R. 2 ' Atchison, Kansas Clemen-, Judy 30 K - irosy Atchison, Kansas Cline, Ella Jean R. R. 3 tchlson, Kansas Coigan, Nancy 03 u Green Street Atchison, Kansas Compton, Martha 719 North Fifth Atchison, Kansas Contraras, Carmen 707 South 6th Street Atchison, Kansas Contraras, Hope 707 South 6th Street Atchison, Kansas Cook, Renee 4655 So. Pearl Denver, Colorado Costello, Susan 1600 So. 7th Atchison, Kansas Cruz, Aida Apartado No. 516 San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. Cruz, Della Apartado No. 516 San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. Dalgh, Kathleen 714 North 4th Atchison, Kansas Daly, Kathleen 605 E. 56th Kansas City, Mo. Davis, Victoria Route 4 Atchison, Kansas Dompster, Edna R. R. 1 Atchison, Kansas DeRose, Barbara 2925 Colorado Topeka, Kansas Deviney, Kathleen R. R. ‘1 Atchison, Kansas Dleboll, Judith 1401 North Second St. Atchison, Kansas Dlebolt, Susan Jl So. 4th Kansas Carol flreenleaf, Kansas ’ vbyns, virginis Ann 405 E. College Ave. Sholblna, Missouri roster, caret 717 R Street Atchison, Kansas Fox, Karen 2206 Millwood Drive Atchison, K.xasas Fox, Un-ia 2206 Millwood Drive Ate his., Kansas Frev, June 7218 Hemlock Overland Park, Kansas Funk, Carol R. R. 1 Atchison, Kanidfl Funk, Janice R. n. i Atchison, Kansas A Domann, Marilyn Ann Route 1 Furmanskl, Vicki Winchester, Kansas 66097 6508 W. 78th Tel Overland Pork, Kansas Doner, Roberta St. George, Kan Donovan, Patricia 908 North 4th street Atchison, Kansas Atchison, h Drlmmel, JUn m Atchison, Kansa- Eckart, Linda 1017 North 3rd Street Atchison, Kansas Kokert, Dorothy 829 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Engelken, Alice R. R. 2 Goff, Kansas Engelken, Martha Centralia, Kansas Engelken, Mary Kay Centralia, Kansas Fajardo, Hilda 823 S. E. Arno Albuquerque, New Faubion, Judy 414 Kearney Atchison, Kansas Mary Alice R. R. 4 loon, K| Fiimignn, Patricia R. R. «4 Atchison, Kansas Flores, Patriota 601 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Flynn, Mary Jane $11 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Folsom, Ivy V. A. Hospital Tuscaloosa, Alabama Forge, Constanoe R. R. 4 Box 151 Leavenworth, Kansas Galvez-Callx,1 nrmsnxa 26 Gilpin Street Houston, Texas Gearhart, Cymbre 1516 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Gearhart, Judy 1516 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Gengler, Martha 2548 Ida Wfchlta, Kansas Gering, Unda R. R. 4 Atchison, Kansrts Oilier, Katherine 1307 CrowHl M Atohlson, Kansas OoM .alos, Angelina ■701 South 4th ■atchlson, Kansas Gott, Mary 1806 W. Latoka Springfield, Missouri Grantham, Becky 2943 Huntlelgh Dr. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Gronnlger, Mary Troy, Kansas Gruba, Ellen 207 North Terrace Atohlson, Kansas Guettermann, Linda 207 Mornlngslde Road Atchison, Kansas Haegeiln, Marine! 1 301 Riley Street Atohlson, Kansas Hagen, Geraldine 1402 North 3rd Atohlson, Kansas Hager, Geraldine 1108 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas lager, Imogen 1108 Santa-Fe Atchison, Kansas Haiferty, Paula Smlthville, Missouri Hall, Donna 311 N Street Atchison, Kansas Ball, Rhonda 2507 Russel Parkway Great Bend, Kansas Hampton, Ann R. R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Hansen, Diane 316 Atchison Street Atohlson, Kansas Hamden, Helen R. R. � 1 Box 95 Basehor, Kansas Harrison, Marilyn 1440 South Atohlson, Harrison, Patricia .440 South 7th Atchison, Kansas Harrison. Sherry 1229 Highland Ave. Atchison, Kansas Hayes, Mary B. 511 Wyoming Ave. Creston, Iowa Helntzelman, Kathy R. R. 2 Rushvtlle, Missouri Hoover, Carolyn 1085 Cedar Junction City, Kansas Howard, Paula 3013 Blackhawk Aurora, Colorado Muck, Kathleen 312 South 9th Norfolk, Nebraska Hurls, Ruth Paxioo, Kansas Hurat, Mary Lue R. R. 25 Kansas City, Missouri Intfen, Barbara 1103 South 4th Atohlson, Kansas 502 Riley Atchison, Kansas Jeffrey, Martha R. R. 3 El Reno, Oklahoma Jimenez, Paula 915 South 7th Atchison, Kansas Jones, Patricia 705 King Street Atohlson, Kansas Jones, Peggy 424 N. Knoblock Stillwater, Oklahoma Kane, Evelyn 833 Spring Street Atohlson, Kansas Kane, Vickie 833 Spring Street Atchison, Keith, Barbara 925 Green Street Atohlson, Kansas ■llay, Charlotte 15 Summit Avr. Atchison. Kansas Kelly, Patricia 336 Hunting n Drive Baton Rouge, Kosinger, Barbc a 310 North 9th Atchison, Kansas Kiefer, Judith 208 East Riley Atchison, Kansas Ktrmer, Dana Beaver, Kansas Knoll, Constance 814 4th Corso Uebrask.i City, Nebraska Booster, Rebecca 1796 Chestnut Atohlson, Kansas Koester, Vicky lTO C'hestnut AtohlS' , Kansas Kraraeg, Mary Unda R. R. 1 Winchester, Kansas Kurth, Janice 314 North 3rd Atchison, Kansas Lackey, Jeanne 1316 South 10th Atchison, Kansas Jamie Lnvcnla 22 North Oak Ave. Pasadena, California Lauer, Annette 9205 E. 52nd Street Kansas City, Missouri Lee, Mary Theresa R. R. 1 Cummings, Kansas Lemke, Unda 927 Atchison Street Atchison, Kansas Lentz, Anna Marie R. R. 1 Box 267 Atchison, Kansas Lentz, Thelma R. R. 1 Box 267 Atchison, Kansas Lips Is, Mary Jo c o Diamond Drug Clinton, Missouri Loftln, Betty Jo 227 North 2nd Atchison, Kansas Loftln, Mary Lynn 227 North 2nd Atchison, Kansas Lopez, Marla 945 Highland Drive Lawrence, Kant a Lowry, Mary Joel 321 North 11th Atchlaon, Kansan Lurquln, Genevieve 1022 Spring Garden Atchison, Kansas Lula, Catherine 1021 North 5th Atchlaon, Kansas Lutz., Betts 1021 North 5th Atchison, Kansas Lutz, Jane 1029 North 2nd Atchison . Mary Catherine 102 j North 2nd Atchison, Kansas Lut , Pamela . 922 North 4th hi son, Kansas yklns, Mary Pat 9 Santa Fe hlson, Kansas Lyon, Laura 3S94 S. 115th Omaha, Nebraska MoCoy, Louise R. R. 1 Atchison, Kansas McGinnis, Cathy 1438 Kansas Ave. Atttfttson, Kansas A f, Monica Forest City, Missouri Martin, t'airuv R. R. 5 Box 6 Marshall, Matthews, Linda 1010 South 10th Atchlaon, Kaos s Meveres, Loouclla Box 40 Beaver, Kansas Meveres, Mary Box 40 Beaver, Kansas Miles, Ellen 5720 Massachusetts Ave. Washington 10, D.C. Miller, Darlene 1201 Highland Ave. Atchlaon, Kansas Miller, Joann 1201 Highland Atchison, Kansas Miller, Margie R. R. 43 Wathena, Kansas Miller, Ruth R. R. 43 Wathena, Kansas Miller, Ruth R. R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Mtnnls, Jane Ann 1437 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Mize, Cindy 517 Parallel A to hlson, Kansas Monaghan, Rosemary Perotval, Iowa Plana 1 to, Linda Atwood, Kansas Plokman, Elizabeth § 109 Su Terra Atchison, Kansas Poehler, Ann R. R. 44 Atchison, Kansas Morgan, Patricia Rushvtlle, Missouri Morgan, Rita R. R. 1 Rush ville, Missouri Mullins, Mary Kathleen 624 Ksamoy Atchison, Kansas in, Judy R. R, 2 Atchison , Kansas Noble, Dlanu 1212 South 3rd Atchison, Kansas Nolan, Connie 1009 Mound Atchison, Kansas Nolan, Mary 1M9 Moottjgfr I Atchison, Kans:ta I 825 Sooth 5th Atchison, Kansas Normlle, Alllcla Denton, Kj Normlle, Denton, Kansas O’Bryan, Patriots 524 Barter Parsons, Kansas O’Bryan, Rosemary 524 Barton Parsons, Kansas O’Dell, Susan 312 Pino Road Santa Fe, New Mexico O’Shea, Patricia Jetmore, Kansas Parker, Steva 521 Ellen Royal Oak, Michigan Pettier, Mary 905 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Penning, Karen R. R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Penning, Louise R. R. 41 Atchison, Kansas Phalen, Colleen R. R. 41 Oskaloosa, Kansas P jhler, Carol Atchlaon, Kansas Poell, Beth 306 North 6th St. Mary’s, Kansas Poell, Marcia St. Mary's, Kansas Pvlee, Mary Ann Boulder, Colo. Pyles, Pamela 1021 N. Ash Wichita, Kansas Riedel, Gorianne 918 Walnut Valley Falls, BP 's Petroleum Co. , Venezuela HUey, Suzanne Wathena, Kansas ■, Gail ' 1614 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Roundy, Rita 1614 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Colby, Kansas Said, Mart’ Lee 1116 Oak Atchison, Kansas Sanders, Gloria 1010 North 8th Atchison, Kansas Sanders, Karen 1010 North 8th Atchison, Kansas Schechor, Barbara Lawrencevllle, Illinois Sohecher, Patricia Lawrencevllle, Illinois Soberer, Linda 1021 Hickory Atchison, Kansas Seheult, Nicolette UJ3J. de Van. Apt. 4131 Pto. La Cruz, Venezuela Schneider, Beverly Nortonville, Kansas Schneider, Karen Nortonville, Kansas Schneider , larv 1501 Sant. Fe Atchison, Kansas Schriok, Marilyn 1317 South 8th Atchison, Kansas Schools, Regina Atchison, Kansas Schuler, Elizabeth 614 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Schuler, Loan 614 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Shumaker, Marsh i 1550 South 4th Atchison, Kn Si abort, Susan •101 S. Cotto Kti-.r orln, K 1003 - .nt� Fe . Atchlaon, Kansu Slatterv, Luci R. R. 4 Atchison, Kansas 8onn nmos« r, Barbara R. R. 42 Hushvllle, Mis J e Sonoenmoser, Virginia R. R. 42 Rashvllls, Missouri Sriorathalkul, Maliks 1240-42 New Road Bangkok, Thailand stimpfl, Barbara 9016 New Jersey Kansas City, Kansas Stout, Lucy Jane R. R. 42 Box 223 Olathe, Kansas Strub, Nancy 1026 North 3rd Atchison, Kansas Stuart, Marv Frances 914 North 5th Atchison, Kansas Sullivan, Marilyn 906 3fczleger Atohls i. Kansas SvBsrskl, Kathleen 1539 Commercial Ateblsun, Kansas Thum, Eleanor 401 North 12th Atchison, Kansas Thum, Mary Jo 401 North 12th Atchison, Kansas Tork, Margaret 1101 W. 8th Topeka, Kansas Turner, Diane 4438 Wyoming Kansas City-, Missouri Turner, Mary Beth 5408 N. Harvev Apt. A Oklahoma City, klahoma Twenter, Cheryl Pilot Orove, Missouri Urban, Joyce R. R. 44 Atchlaon, Kansas V .on do loo, Kitherlno R. R. 42 Box 56 Atchison, “-e Vertin, Cynthia R. R. 42 Wathena, Kansas Vertin, Gall R. R. 42 Wathena, Kansas Vollmer, Carol 714 North 12th Atchison, Kansas Wagner, Jane Nortor. llle, Kansas Wagner, Toreaa R. R.41 Atchlaon, Kansas Wthbeh, Helen 804 North 3rd Atchison, Kansas Watkins, Theresa 30 S. Hal lock Kansas City, Missouri Weatherford, Undo 916 Laramie Atohlson, Kansas Weishaar, Linda Nortonville, Kansas Wilburn, Claudia 1105 Comaret al Atchison, Kansas Wilburn, Janet , 1105 Commercial Atchlaon, Kansas Wisely, Nancy 720 Y Street Atchison, Kansas Wisely, Sally 720 Y Street Atchison, KoAsas V ulff, Kathy 923 North 5th Atchison, Kansas Wulff, Jane 923 North 5th Atchison, Kansas Wyatt, Carol 1320 South 4th Atchlaon, Kansas Young, Gloria Jean 1018 North 4th Atchison, Kansas Young, Mary 300 Wood Lane Wichita, Kansas Zabel, Barbara 915 Motmd Atchi-on, Kansas Zerngast, Carol 835 Lincoln Topeka, Kansas if