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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1967 volume:

m Lee, Steve oute i 1 Atchison, Kansas Miller, Jack 1201 Highland Atchison, Kansas uentz, Vincent Route 1 Box 267 Atchison, Kansas Lewis, Ed Lewis, Mike Buoyrus, Miller, Jerry 340« East 106th Terrace ■as City, Missouri . Robert u City Missou™ utz, John 1W 1 North 6th St. Atchison, Kansas Lynch, Brian 512 East 4th Maryville, Missouri Mullins, Ml! R.R. 29 Kansas Cit Lysaught, Pat 27 Viewcrest Kansas City, Kansas Murphy, 1750 Osawat McCarthy, Dennis R.R. 2 Atchison, Kansas McCourt, Owen 212 North 15th St. Atchison, Kansas Nah an, Nahan, Nah an, R.R. 2 Aileg McGinnis, Greg 1438 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kansas Nichoila, Barr. 219 Meade Ave Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Jorge ho La Esperanza rtazar, Gto. xit ter, Kansas NovoC-radac, Charles '—,1724 North 94th Has C ity, Kansas mu I Nowak, Ray Nowak, Thad 806 N. 4th Atchison, Kansas O' Bryan, Joseph Hiattville, Kansas O’ Me ilia, David 320 V Street Atchison, Kansas Peixoto, George 6021 Westwood Lane, Kansas City, Missouri 8zzo, Marc )1 West Meyer Kansas CHy, Missouri Peltzer, Peter 905 Laramie Atchison, Mikels, John 107 Sunrise Lane Mission, Texas Perez, ,Aris LLos i-ate Miles, Ronald 1016 South 10th St. Atchison, Kansas 8, lie, 26 , Venezuela ins, Stephen Maple |t - ■ Pickman, Ronald R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Plc'utpongchal, Amnuey 627, Klong I om Jawarraj Bangkok, r ha 11 and Plummer, Richard 436 Parker - Jsawatomie, Hfchards, Oon 5921 Wornail Roao Kansas City, Missou Richardson, George 503 South 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Riley, Mike 2228 Hillsdale Jefferson City, Missouri Rome, Dick 3626 West 50th Terrace Shawnee Mission, Kansas Rowell, George 6551 Towers Circle Dri Lincoinwood, Illinois J ROmo, Jaime Tehuantepec Y Campodbnico Hermoslllo, Mexico Ruda, Alan Atwood, Kansas Salazar, Jose Tehuantepec Y123 Hermoslllo, Mexico Sanchez, Antonio La Paz 33 Villa Obregon Mexico, 20, D.F. Sanders, Robert 6837 Montrose Parkville, Missouri SchmkJt, George 3608 21st St. Great Bend, Kansas Schmidt, Michael 507 Elm St. Valley Falls, Kansas Schmidt. .Robert 1344 Prairie Park Lane Emporia, Kans. Sdhumer, Gregor 2226 Volney Youngstown, VanGund .«Ttrr 4330 Randolph Lincoln, Nebraska t, John ns eh, Nebraska i, Greg Kansas Scimeca, Vincent ■RSt J •son, Kansas Sevcik, Tom 4mH| «38 South Atchison, Kans Sh r i w i se Rodne y ‘‘‘‘Shriwise, Sidney Jetmore, Kansas Sierra, JuSto hortensia 81 Mexico City, Mexioo onvifle, Kansas Simon, Craig 106 S. Glenwi Columbia, MiHburi Weinmann, 923 South 5th St. 1 Atchison, Kansas m ingsank, 112 Greenv| iiuriington, Slickman, C rew 493 Wyon ing Kansas ( ity, Missouri Slough, Robert 214 Bertrand st. Mary's, Kansas Weinmann, Kenneth 722QSt. _ Atchjayi, Kansas weishaar, Tom Nortonvillq, Kansas Wells, Dan 820 Third Ave. S.E, LeMars, Iowa Smitt, Gary 1 ) 44 HI At chi si Kansas Wentz, Marvin Route 1 Atohison, Kansas esselmann, Douglas 7 West 106th St. Bterland Park, Kansas , Jim Kansas Wilburn, Eugene | 1105 Commercial Kansas I r, Dick 3 Wood Ave. ansas City, Kansas stein-r, Stephen 12100®, Clement Lane DcsH Tcs cores 31, Mlasburi a, Tom 3441 Calve rln Lincoln, Nebaska Will (brand, John Highway 50 East R.R. 3 Jefferson City, Missouri Winton, Robert 1409 Marlann Drive Kirkwood, Missouri Swarts, Tom 7511 W. 71 Highway, N.W. Kansas City, Missouri J Wilson, Mark Wilson, Michael 1412 Atchison St. Atchison, Kansas Theis, Jerry Troy, Kansas Ysquierdo, Michael 1209 South 2nd St. Atchison, Kansas Schneider, Eddie 1501 Santa Fe Atohison, Kansas Tholen, John 271 Courtleigh Drive Wichita, Kansas Scholz, David 624 North 3rd St. Atchison, Kansas Thorup, Dan Thorup, Tom 1115 Parker, Box 128 Osawatomie, Kansas Yunghans, Joseph 1 North 3rd St. , Kansas ader, John 6 Price Blvd. 'Atchison, Kansas Schrlck, Randy 1317 South 8th $t. Ptchi son, Kgnsls VanDyke, Michael 819 Green St. Atchison, Kansas Zubowicz, Vincent Box 500 Osawatomie, Kansas i Maur Hill High School Atchison, Kansas Volume 1 Zhese are works of the past: a $emini success, a record mile, a hydrogen bomb. rm Contents Faculty 8 Organizations- Activities 30 Sports 70 Undergrads 106 Seniors 126 Mount 152 Advertisements 176 K avens.. “Zhey and their and they wisdom to “I wonder if this crew will ever learn the difference between boy and girl in Spanish. It’s not that tough if they’d just put their minds to it. What am I ‘wondering’ about? 1 know they’ll get it eventually . . . but how about a little speed? And . . “Exactly! Right, that’s the correct answer!” “Finally! Now maybe we can get to the beauty of the language . . . no, that’s Latin IV. It gets confusing when you teach so many courses. “Perseverance—that - the thing. It s got to he worth while when you see some of the kids come hack . . . but then they’re not kids any more. Some of these guys might even be in my spot some day . . .” “No, you’re reading the wrong hoard. Father Abbot enjoys a steak dinner with the football team. Administration Father Abbot Thomas Hartman, President of Maur Hill 10 Father Abbot gives Ted Morgan his diploma. Father Abbot chats with Father Owen before a bas- ketball game. Father Abbot says good-bye to Frs. Eric and Luke before they leave for Mlneiros. 11 Father Edwin pauses before his speech at Homecoming. Father Edwin Watson, O.S.B., Principal Administration This year Maurites enjoyed continuous music over the intercom. Here Father Edwin learns how to operate the equipment. Father Kieran gives Larry Ball his class schedule. 8 V to y. Father Kieran reads the Gospel. Father Kieran Mclnerney, O.S.B., Vice-Principal 13 Chaplain This ear Maur Hi II saw a change in chaplains as Fr. Wilfred took over for the new sub-prior, Fr. Owen. Fr. Wilfred returned from a summer of study at the Pastoral Institute of Immaculate Conception Seminary in Conception, Missouri, to look after our spiritual development In his sermons, in the banners on the walls, and in the student commentators at Mass, we came to see God in our lives. Father Wilfred reaches for God. Tom Baker explains why Christ was not free while Bob Miller waits to explain why he was. Father Wilfred refuels the students at Wednesday Mass. Mr. Galley deciphers the explanation of a standardized test with Mr. Stork. Mr. Galley explains Tim Spellman's scores on the California Mental Maturity Test. Guidance Dept. The jobs of the Guidance Counselors, Mr. Galley, Mr. Stork and Mr. Brown included administering and interpreting all standardized tests, as well as helping students with their problems and questions about col lege life. Mr. Stork shows where St. Benedict's stands to Gary Smith and David Lackey. 15 Father Roger issues all pertinent information to a student's mother on Registration Day. Business Dept. When you need Fr. Roger, don't expect to find him in the journalism room, merely printing another Tatler , or preparing the Alumni News -chances are he's already been there. You might find him in the Roost organizing another Alumni reunion, or raffling tickets to the Rose Bowl . He's probably at Amelia Earhart Stadium organ- izing a Political Night , or helping a pho- tographer set up equipment for senior pictures. And if you notice several stray Cadillacs, check Room 6 for a coin meeting. Don't panic if he doesn't appear for typing or bookkeeping, because you can bet he's building more bridges between Maur Hill and the outside. Father Roger teaches his typing class to find the the right keys in the dark. 16 Father Herman tells John Ferry the r iqht wav to play with mud. Art and Ceramics Fr. Herman and the Hermits (ceramics gang) and the regular art class had their biggest year yet. The masterpieces the Hermits have come up with are not only unbelievable but they defy the imagination as well. No exception to the rule, the Gashouse Gang in the conventional sketch and letter class proved their ability at the unimaginable. Father Herman shows Kevin Danaher how to draw lines. Tim Holton, Father Her man and Tom Baker at work in the Ceramics room. Father Kieran points out an example of poor English to Mike Donahoe and Bernie Ewigman. Fr. Thomas contemplates conking someone on the cocoa. English Dept. Although this year's English Department was subjected to several alterations, it remained an effective tool for perfecting individual style and appreciating good literature. Veteran Fr. Wilfred stressed to English IA, MB, IMA and NIB students the importance of being concrete and using only the one right word. Fr. Thomas, ace dramatist and part time teacher from the College assumed command of the senior divisons and a Speech course. He operated under somewhat adverse classroom con- ditions, but succeeded like only an Army man could. In addition to Speech and Dramatics, Fr. Jordan taught English IB and IIA. His freshmen got the basics of paragragh construction and literature. His sophomores studied the forces influencing American Literature. Fr. Kieran taught English 11C and stressed the fine points of grammar and word relation- ships. Brother Jude stayed in there with English 1C students. Father Jordan explains how Edgar Allen Poe went about writing The Raven. Father Wilfred weakens his grip over his facial expression. Bro. Jude explains a passage from the Freshman English book while they give the evil eye to the camera. 19 ' - ' 1 't ‘I -y£ ' Oi (k + C ) — c Id Fr. Paul discusses applications of the distributive property. Mathematics Dept. The Mathematics Department excelled under the guid- ance of Fr. Herman, Fr. Paul, and Mr. Andra. Fr. Herman instructed Geometry 2A and 2B, while Fr. Paul kept pace in Geometry 2C. Fr. Paul also taught Algebra 1 B and 1C. Mr. Andra, back after receiving his Masters at Notre Dame, resumed a full schedule including Algebra 1A, 1C, Advanced Algebra, and Elementary Functions and Matrix Algebra. Father Herman performs before his Sophomore Geometry Class. Mr. Andra proves that the smaller quadrilateral is a parallelogram. Fr. Paul works to get all questions answered before the bell rings. Social Studies Freshman Citizenship students demonstrate six ways to pass time in the classroom. Brother Jude studies Mr. Ward's technique in teaching Sociology class. New blood and experienced know-how vaulted the Social Studies department to success. The new blood, Fr. Barnabas Senecal, taught American History B. which included Bunker's strategy on the mound. Mr. Brown managed to keep his cruller while teaching American History A, and American Problems. Mr. Galley instilled the 8-0 spirit in his Citizen- ship and Physiology students. Bro. Jude, Athletic Director, analized group be- havior for the students in Sociology class. Fr. Camillus made aces out of all his World History students through his brillant teaching of the subject. Father Barnabas gets serious in American History class. Father Camillus points out Russia to his World History class. 23 Father Owen takes Mike Gardner, Jim Donahoe and Larry McIntyre through endless questions about the men on the Tiber. Father Bruce talks to a student in dividually in the Language Lab. Language Dept. Three faculty members returned from their summer studies to staff the Language Department. Fr. Martin's attendance at N.Y.U. in Greenwich Village better enabled him to teach the Spanish and Thai students the English language. He continued teaching Spanish I and II, along with Latin IA and IV. Fr. Owen, who taught Latin IB, II, and III, received a licentiate in Ascetical Theology from the Dominican House of Studies in Chicago, and was appointed sub-prior at the Abbey. Fr. Bruce, French I and II teacher, studied at Assumption College in Worchester, Mass. Mr. Stork helps Chuck Higginbotham study. Science Dept. In The Science Department Fr. Bruce, Fr. Gabriel, and Mr. Stork instructed Maurites. Mr. Stork, who studied Biology at the University of Hawaii this summer, directed the Biology A and B, and General Science classes. Fr. Bruce taught only Biology C this year, since chemistry was converted to a senior course. This meant that Fr. Gabriel, who earned his Masters in Mathmatics at the Catholic University of America, did double duty imparting the knowledge of Physics to both seniors and juniors. Father Bruce points out the esophagus of the common Lumbricus Terresrtis. Paul Diederich watches Father Gabriel verify Boyle's Law. 25 26 Marvin Clayter, assistant maintenance Bro. Walter Jim Perkins, head maintenance man Mrs. Conrad and Miss Ruth Hansen, secretaries 27 Father Jordan passing time in the Roost during the noon hour. Roost Brother Jude listens patiently as Dolan McKelvy points out Wichita's loss. Mrs. Wyatt Mrs. Young Servers are from left to right: first row, Dave Klaus, Doug Wesselmann, Steve Flatt, Dave Flatt, MikeConnoley, John Ferry, Tim Holton; second row, Tom Baker, Pat Lysaught, Tom Thorup, Don Richards, John Tholen; third row, Tom Swarts, John Kreipe, Mike Casmon, Art Clyne, George Schmidt; fourth row, Jim Weirsma, Bob DeVaughn, Carl Hayes, Jerry Miller, George Rowell, Dan Axtell. Father Bruce tells the sisters what to fix for breakfast. Refectory Maurites at table 29 “Mister Keith .... on the morning of eighteen December . . . would you please not yell quite so loudly into my already aching ear? This is a courtroom . . . “Iley, Bill, that's nie best you've done yet. You’ve almost got me believing you’re actually peeved. This is even theTirst time you’ve clinched your fist. You know, if this play comes off us well as your lines it’s gonna he the best one yet. . . “. . . And it hugs me. but I feel that 1 can win this case even though the seript says I’ve lost. That’s the way Father said you’re supposed to feel when you’re really getting into a part. Must be you need that feeling for . . . oh, like Great Books or the Taller or Glee Club ... or anything.” Danny Liauburindr helps Tom Hopp fill out the class schedule. Registration Father Roger listens to the millionth question asked by a mother of a Maurite. 32 Eddie Nahan demonstrates the proper way to buy an ice cream sandwich to Fred Kunkel. Big Brother Hello! I am a senior and I have been asked to be your Big Brother and acquaint you with Maur Hill. This short introduction greeted each new student this year. The purpose of the Big Brother Program was to help adjust the newcomer to the Maur Hill life. During the program he was required to do meager tasks for his Big Brother, who in return helped him with any problem which arose. To close the two-week pro- gram Fr. Edwin addressed a general assembly, the Student Council presented a benedictine medal to each little brother , and he formally became part of Maur Hill. Nick Ertz aids his little brother in selecting his books on registration day. Thad Nowak, Susie Stuart, Debbie Riggs, Eleanor Thum, Mike Mullins and Marcia Poe 11 evaluate St. Louis University. The Creighton representative speaks of the advantages of Jesuits. College Day Each year on a certain day a dozen or so midwestern colleges send represent- atives to Maur Hill to help the upper classes of Maur Hill and the Mount choose the right college. These representatives conduct discussions of their respective schools in the various classrooms. Brian Lynch and Mike Riley give full attention to... 34 ... The Man from Northwest Missouri State.' Carl Hayes, Jerry Miller, David Klaus, John Kreipe and Dennis Bernardi get the facts on the Navy. Larry Pitts explains the advantages of Draughon's College. Students show their colors on the way to St. Benedict's. Seniors lead the way. Peace March The object of a demonstration is to ask for something from the person who can supply it. This year the Maur Hill student body marched across Atchison to the abbey church at St. Benedict's to kneel before the high altar and ask for world peace from the only person who can bring it about. Fr. Kieran waits with the juniors for the start of the march. he New Dorm Throughout the year Maurites watched the earthmovers and cranes, the cement mixers and steam shovels at work. They saw the men working, adding, building. What they could only imagine were the fund- raising drives, the signing of contracts, the sac- rifices that made the new dorm real. Yet Maur Hill appreciates the work that has been done and hopes that it can in some way say, Thank you. A workman assists in the drilling of the holes for the foundation. Planned sourthern view of the new dorm. Assemblies Wednesday mornings at 11:37 the Maurites assembled in the auditorium and learned about Renoir's art, the most effective weapons in Viet-Nam, and how to be a good defensive driver. But more important, these assemblies provided a place where classes or groups could present worthwhile ideas to the entire student body. Al- though this was the first year for weekly assem- blies they proved successful, for Maurites learned and participated together. A highway trooper gives the annual lecture on highway safety. A typical reaction of the audience to the assemblies. Fr. Kieran presents Justo Sierra a trophy for the care of Murph and Junior. 38 Father Paul hands out golf awards to Mike Riley and Fred Craig. Fall Awards Night The fourth annual Fall Awards Night sported a varied program. Trophies were awarded for our school's first golf tourna- ment. The usual football honors seemed especial ly fitting, and Fr. Herman presented his intramural shirts with his always-ready wit. The mixer in the Roost finished off the event. Coach Galley accepts a football autographed by the members of the ' 66 footbal I team and a plaque commemo- rating an undefeated season. Mark Flynn, Class of '55, explains what a winner is. 39 John Doherty leads off at the get-together. Father Edwin says a few words at the pep rally. Homecoming Preparations Pam Gerdes, Mary Beth Noll and Mary Nolan, candi- dates for Intramural Homecoming Queen. 40 Five, six, pick up sticks; seven, eight, lay them straight.... John Kreipe in formal dress. Pat Orford says Put it to 'em, babe! The Queen Reigns A radiant Judy Sittenauer reigns over the 1966 Homecoming. Jim Justus enjoys the dance. 42 Queen Judy, flanked by Intramural Homecoming Queen Mary Nolan and attendants Carmen Contreras, Molly Arnold, Mary Ann Henning and Cathy McGinnis. Barb Wilcox and partner show Ed Kozera how it's done. Art Clyne waits for a chance to join Danny Liauburindr and Doug Wesselmann. Sophomore servers are from left to right: Barbara Scheeher, Maggie Tork, Nickie Scheult, Rosie O' Bryan, Mary Nolan, Sally Wisely, Cindy Mize and Beth Schuler. Maur Hill Prom I Beach Bum Mike Healy sets up the punch. Mary Pat Lykins; Censored. John ThoIen; Don't I look nice. Mary Lou Lockert; Nooooooo! Dolan McKelvy; Hey babe. Wayne Richardson, Joe Schuele, Coach Galley and Father Edwin pose before sitting down to their steaks. The line digs in. Football Banquet Randy Schrick, Rich Basham and Loser Keimig enjoy their steaks. 46 Fernando Gonzales, Fausto Garcia, Lucy Stout and Mary Lou Hurst enjoy the music. Mount Winter Semi-Formal This is an Image. Paisley Suzy with stompin' Johnny. Mounties and Maurites trob to the sounds of the Images.” Sec.-Treas. Pat Price M.C.'s a pep rally. President Jerry Miller signs up Mike Jankowski for a trip to the C.B. game. Student Council The student council's duties this year included arranging for the Mount seniors to attend a Sunday student Mass at Maur Hill, organizing a peace march to St. Benedict's, and assisting with the Freshman Orientation Program in addition to its everyday jobs of running pep rallies, weekly laundry, student trips and mixers. Student Council officers: Secretary-Treasurer Pat Price, President Jerry Miller, Vice President Dave Gray look at old Maurites in the lounge. 48 B-Team cheerleaders: Barbara Infen, Mary Nolan, Patty Harrison, Carol Wyatt. Cheerleaders Judy Sittenauer leads the spirit at a basketball game. Varsity Cheerleaders: R(Cindy Mize), A(Susie Diebolt), V(Carol Vollmer), E (Judy Sittenauer), N(Jane Brady), S (Carmen Contreras) Cindy Mize, Susie Diebolt, Carol Vollmer start off the victory cheer. M-Club The Maur Hill varsity letter-winners have the opportunity to join the highest club in the school. Access to the M-Club entails ten grueling days of initiation, culminating with the appropiately named Hell Night . The envied membership carries such responsi- bilities as parking cars at basketball games,arousing spirit at pep-rallies, and showing students how to be genuine Maurites. Kevin Danaher, Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Van Dyke, President, Don Richards, Sergeant-at-Arms and M ike Healy, Vice President patrol the halls. The Group Ed Nahan gulps down a raw egg as punishment for losing the egg toss game. 50 Ed tells why the faculty loves him so much. What the initiates saw between classes. ...and I got this one for not knowing how to spell super- califragilisticexpialidocious backwards. President Miller learns to be humble. Co-editors, Nick Ertz and Thad Nowak, discuss the merits of a picture. Oh, who is that funny little man? Photographers Tom Weishaar and Ed Kozera decide who will take pictures of the Mount. Copy editors George Schmidt and Paul Diederich discuss with art editor Mike Mullins what holds the staff together. 52 The Mount staff, Teresa Carver, Mary Pat Lykins, Barb Bouchard and John Kreipe, find out how many class pictures are missing. You have in your hands, unless you're somebody weird, the ‘67 Maurite. It is beyond doubt the greatest publication ever to spring from the depths of Maur Hill. Real ize that you have yourselves, the subjects and now the readers of this book, to thank for its existence. It has been a privilege to set down your history - a history of the best year Maurites and Mounties have yet known. Gratefully recall, as you relive it, this staff and its labors. Juniors Mike Gardner and JohnSchutz support their sports editor, Mark Dreiling. Our moody ad staff: Jim Wiersma, Jim Curtis, John Tholen, Bob Winston, Bill Haeglin and Art Clyne. Not present is Barry Nichols. Th' TATLER Published bv Maur Hill School, Atch- ison, Kansas, semi-monthly from Sep- tember to May. inclusive, except during the month of December when only one issue is printed. STAFF Editor-in-Chief_Douglas Weaselmann News Editor__________James Donahoe Feature Editors__________John Broski Varsity Editors. William Webber _____Carl Hayes L� eorge Ko Intramural Editors___Michael LeCluyse Rodney Shriwise Photography________________Ed Kozera Advertising________________Mark Blair Moderator_____Fr. Roger Rumery, O.S.B. Principal_____Fr. Edwin Watson. O.S.B. Reporters John Schutz. Michael Gardner, Vin- cent Zubowicz. Kevin Hanlon. Will Cum- mings, Thomas Flach, Michael Donahoe, Bernard Ewigmam, Paul Knoll, Nick Ertz, Larry Ball. Robert Schmidt, Ray- mond Nowak. William Horton, Peter Cadorette. Ron Anderson Tatler editors from top to bot- tom are: Editor-in-Chief, Doug Wesselmann, News editor, Jim Donahoe, Feature editors. Bill Webber, John Broski. In the Circulation Dept, are from left to right: Maurice Muenks, Mike Riley, Mark Blair. 54 Reporters are from left to right: first row; Tom Flach, Zubowicz, Bob Schmidt, John Schutz, Mike Donahoe, Bill Cummings, Kevin Hanlon, second row; Vince Nick Ertz, Mike Gardner. Father Roger, moderator of the Tatler, tries to look busy. 55 Mr. Stork shows the Science Club officers; John Broski, Vice-Pres., Mike Lewis, Sec. Tres., Jim Lecluyse, Sergeant-at-arms, Mike Casmon, Pres., the new micro- scope. Science Club A prospering ear must be acredited to the Science Club, due mostly to the Club's moderaters, Fr. Gabriel and Mr. Stork, who worked unceasingly on the Club's projects. The Science Club sponsered var- ious educational films for the club mem- bers and the student body. Many money raising ideas were put to use to supplement the Club's expenses. Among the most pros- perous was the sale of Go-Go buttons and picking ears on the St. Benedict's farm. The highlight of the year was the annual Science Club outing at Lake Placid and Mr. Stork's exquisite Mulligan Stew. Standing from right; Leslie Lallo,Mr.Stork, RodSchriwise, Sitting; Kevin Hanlon, Don Highberger, Mike Casmon, Paul Knoll, Tom Hopp, Ed Lewis, Karl Heider, Dan Lorenz, John Kreipe, Jim LeCluyse, Mark Rottinghaus, John Jim Donahoe, Mike Riley, Alan Ruda, and LarryMcIntyre. Broski, Herbert Morgan, Mike Lewis, and Fr. Gabriel. Camera club members demonstrating how to pose are: front row; Paul Knoll, John Mikels, Alan Ruda, Barry Nichols, Rick Greene, Mike LeCluyse, Maurice Muenks, second row; Chuck Higginbotham, Jim Dixon, Don Highberger, Brian Lynch, Mike Riley, Dennis Weinmann, Leslie Lallo Camera Club This year the members of the camera club did more than straggle into the club meetings. Evidence: the darkrooms were booked solid for days before every picture contest, for which there were more entries this year than ever before. Prize winner Maurice Muenks focuses the enlarger. Chuck Higginbotham and Richard Greene put the new dorm on film. John Tholen demonstrates perfect form in sniping. Rifle Club For fun, excitement, and noise the rifle range was the place to be. Father Bruce again supervised the gun bunch this year and taught them how to safely release their tensions with a bang. While enjoying the satisfaction of work- ing for the bar awards of the nine shooting positions, the boys learned how to expertly shoot and handle a gun. Drew Slickman takes careful aim. Please don't shoot our photographer!' The Great Books bunch strikes a many-faceted pose. Standing: Mike Gardner, Ed Nahan, Brian Lynch, Jim Donahoe, Thad Nowak, Ray Jun, Sleepy Tim Basham, Nick Ertz, and Peter Cadorette. Seated: John Schutz, Mark Blair, Steve Fischer, Charles NovoGradac, and Ray Nowak. Otto Sonnenmoser contemplates the predicament of Oedipus the King. Father Wilfred listens to a member's comment. Great Books The literary madmen met again this year, in the academic building rather than in the Roost. The Great Books groups were greatly varied in their members, but everyone had some ideas and usually some good ones. (Well, at least they could all read.) Membership was sparser, meetings fewer and farther apart, books were lost or forgotten or left unread, but the mod- erators, discussion, and material were excellent. It was an entirely successful fourth year for the Great Books program. Brian Lynch raises a question while Peter Cadorette, Thad Nowak and Pat Nahan prepare their own. Pat Price finds out what Steve Fischer is thinking. Father Jordan takes down the main points in a member's statement. 61 The Maur Hill-Mount St. Scholastica mixed chorus, Fr. Camillus directing. The Twelve Aces: Joe Kreipe, Jim Curtis, Steve Jim LeCluyse, Joe O'Bryan, and Ron Pick man, Steiner, John Schutz, Paul Diederich, Bill with accompanist Peter Cadorette. Haeglin, Ray Jun, John Kreipe, Mike LeCluyse, Glee Club The Twelve Tones: Teresa Carver, Mary Jo Lips is, Diane Turner, Barbara Sonnenmoser, Barbara DeRose, Alice Engelken, Geri Hagen, Janet Behrmann, Donna Cenni, Laura Lyon, Carol Zerngast, Carol Bertels. 63 President of the Band, George Schmidt Band members play during Fall Awards Night. 64 Secretary-Treasurer John Kreipe Vice-President Bob DeVaughn The Maur Hill Band, directed by Fr. Camillus Wurtz, completed a noteworthy year. The Winter and Spring Concerts and the Archdioceasan Music day were it's most outstanding performances. The Band was not just a club, but part of the spirit of Maur Hill. The band plays at the Winter Concert. 65 Back row left to r ight; Ray Nowak, Chuck Higginbotham, Steve Goss, Dick Wilder, Sid Shr iwise, DonHighberger, Rod Shriwise, Rick Greene, Dennis Brooke, Third row: Rich Singsank, Paul Smith, Craig Simon, Leroy Euler, Mark Blair, Tom Flach, Tim Powell, Terry VanGundy, Bob Axtell, Bernard Ewigman. Second row: Kevin Hanlon, Herb Morgan, Mike Gardner, Denis McCarthy, John Schutz, Rich Plummer, Leslie Lallo, Mark Dreiling, Mike Schmidt, Karl Heider. First row: Nick Ertz, Peter Cadorette, Matt Baumann, Barry Nichols, Jim Donahoe, Bill Webber, Larry Monaghan, John Kreipe, Brian Lynch, Steve Fischer. Jim Donahoe upbraids the crew of the Caine. Dramatics This was the year of increased personnel in the dramatics club. With an extraordinary number of enthusiastic freshmen and a solid crew of returning veterans, the club had the horses to stage six productions: a full-length play, two one-act plays of the absurd theatre, a freshman play, an assembly and Maur Hill's fourth musical in recent years. 66 Jim Murphy raises the question of how to spend the committee's money in The Corporal's Punishment. Dan Axtell presides over The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. Mike Schmidt tries to understand John Kreipe’s questions in TheCaine Mutiny Court-Martial. Bob Axtell shows Tim Powell and Rich Greene his ID Card in The Corporal's Punishment. 67 Father Jordan sets 'em where he wants 'em. Careless Love The show opened after three weeks of work. On April 13 and 14 Nick pulled his switches, the club slaves admired their set, the cast lived its assumed life, and Father Jordan settled back to enjoy his brainchild, Careless Love. The chorus sings the praises of its fallen hero. Paul Hunter creates a companion for Dennis Nastav. 68 Marylyn Schrick and Dennis Nastav redis- cover each other. John Kreipe tells Carmen Contreras the whole story. Dennis Nastav opens a bag of marbles while John Kreipe lights the candles on the cake. Dennis Nastav tells John Kreipe what a good butler he is. “Some guys get in the way all the time, just when you’re in the clear. Why does it have to happen like that? Is he gonna keep it up all night? I guess he’s only trying to do his job, hut next trip around we’ll see who gets what. “That’s the spirit they pump into us at the pep rally before every game and during every practice. He prob- ably got the same stuff—what’s the difference between mine and his? I could say, ‘I’m me and that’s what counts,’ and leave it at that. Or I could talk about this being Maur Hill and we’re the Junior Birds, hut . . . Yeah, maybe that’s it. We’re great That’s what the cheer says. “Okay, buddy, try it again this time.” 71 Front Row: John Tholen, manager, Thad Nowak, Gregg Gardner, Wayne Keimig, Dave Gray, Steve Lee, Mike Connolley, Tom Thorup, Mike VanDyke, Kevin Danaher, Dolan McKelvy, Don Richards; Second row: JimLeCluyse, manager, Mike Mullins, Pat Lysaught, John Ferry, George Schmidt, Dave Flatt, Terry Kramer, Tim Holton, Mike Healy, Norm Guettermann, Jack Clements, John Noll; Third row: Pat Price, Tim Conrad, Bob Sanders, Mike Gardner, Rich Basham, Dennis Bernardi, Greg Vertin, Mike Colgan, Randy Schrick, Ed Jones, Coach Andra, Coach Brown, Coach Galley. The Season’s Record: 8-0 Ravens 0pp. St. Joseph Shawnee 20 7 Savannah 20 0 Christian Brothers 53 6 Benton 26 0 Maryvi lie 40 0 Immaculata 47 0 Lafayette 26 12 Effingham 30 262 25 72 I . I ! Varsity Football ’66 Head Coach Guy Galley 73 Don Richards skirts a pile-up for his share of yardage against C.B. Wayne Keimig is ready for more. Junior Birds The Ravens perfect in practice the plays that score on the field. 74 It takes more than one Tiger to stop a Raven. Dolan McKelvy and Steve Lee pinch in on Effingham. 75 Black and Gold Can’t be Beat Lafayette feels our defensive might. Dolan McKelvy downs Eleven as Mike Van Dyke, Wayne Keimig, John Ferry, and Randy Schrick come up on C.B. 76 Jack Clements and Don Richards (34) open up the line. Terry Kramer (86) and Don Richards smother aShamrock. Sound Off Pat Price, who sat out the season along with Tom Thorup and Mike Connolley, shouts encouragement from the sidelines. 77 Kevin Danaher -- Stand aside. Tim Conrad persuades an unwilling Eagle. Randy Schrick knocks down a pass. Wayne Keimig, Don Richards and Dave Gray help to tell... 78 Mike Van Dyke charges around Christian Brothers while “Donny Joe Richards looks after a bright-eyed tackier. 79 Marty Clements is stopped at the line of scrimmage. Mr. Brown, Head Coach of the Junior Varsity, watches the Ravens play. Ravens exert Determination. Maur Hill's Junior Varsity. Front row:Manager M. Wilson, G. Richardson, K. Gatzmeyer, E. Schneider, J. O'Bryan, E. Macan, R. Anderson, R. Durkin, M. Clements, T. Diebolt, J. Kreipe and P. Chew. Second row: Manager E. Lewis, M. Agnew, C. Anderson, S. B e rn a r d i, J. Wilibrand, G. Schumer, R. Foster, M. Irsik, W. Horton, M. Coyle, T. Connelly, and F. Meier. Top row: Manager M. LeCluyse, M. Rottinghaus, M. Baumann, T. Basham, M. Blair, M. Sonnenmoser, P. Peltzer, M. Brownsberger, M. Migliazzo, D. Liauburindr, and B. Kinzie. Marty Clements picks up yardage. B-Team Statistics Ravens Opp. Tonganoxie 19 0 Effingham 0 12 B.I.S. 13 6 Immaculata 12 7 Leavenworth 7 7 81 Front row; T. Harmon, M. Wentz, J. Dixon, S. Perkins, K. Baugher, R. Poos, B. Ewigman, C. Simon, D. Wells, R. Greene, T. Fox, P. Knoll, H. Morgan, P. Smith, C. Dreiling, T. Hillenmeyer, Back row: A Ruda,G. Peixota, C. Chew, Second row; J. Hoadley, M. Jackson, D. Gray, S. Guetterman, M. Donahoe, F. Kunkel, R. Kill,S. Kramer, g! Smith, R. Plummer, M. Jankowski, O. McCourt, P. B. Irsik, R. Singsank. Standing: Bro. Jude and Mr. Bruce Wagner, D. Diebolt, Third row: J. Gardner, D. Slickman Ward. Freshman Statistics Mike Jackson about to bring his man down. Ravens Opp. General Patton 13 26 Effingham 20 6 Tonganoxie 6 6 Wathena 6 33 Immaculata 14 13 82 Baby Birds scramble for the ball. Baby Birds fight their way down field. Freshman Coach and Athletic Director Bro. Jude explains the fundamentals to the freshman football team. 83 The Cross-Country team makes preparations for getting under way. Cross-Country Pat Nahan heads for home. The '66 - '67 Cross Country team: Ed Nahan, Ray Jun, Pat Nahan, Mike Anderson, Stanley, Steve, and Otto Sonnenmoser and Coach Richard Andra. 84 ’66 Track Mike Mullins hurls the discus in classic Greek form. State participants in the medley relay: Steve Lee, Kevin Danaher, Randy Schrick, Tim Scimeca. 85 Varsity players; Front row, left to right are; Coach Jerry Brown, Mike VanDyke, Dolan McKelvy, John Ferry, Mike Healy, Kevin Danaher, and Tim Conrad. Statistics Christian Brothers Ravens 80 Opp, 49 Benton 57 82 Bonner Springs 84 60 Immaculata 62 54 Lafayette 76 58 Immaculata 52 53 Effingham 57 61 Savannah 69 39 Christian Brothers 79 66 St. Francis Xavier 72 40 Savannah 69 43 Lafayette 71 48 Benton 63 66 St. Francis Xavier 85 42 St. Joseph Shawnee 72 70 Hogan 55 85 Christmas Tournament - Third Place Lansing 70 33 Wamego 40 44 Immaculata 83 75 Regional Tournament - Second Place Gardner 72 58 Ossawatomie 49 42 Tonganoxie 52 60 Back row, Assistant Coach Br. Jude, Mike Connolley, John Clyne, Randy Schrick, Gregg Gardner, Tom Baker, and Tom Thorup. Varsity Coach, Jerry Brown. 87 88 Varsity Randy Schrick shoots for two. Tom Baker guarding his man. Mike Healy drives for a layup. 89 The Varsity team observes the final moments of the B-Team game, Varsity Mike VanDyke takes over. Tom (Pegleg) Thorup claims it's his. (Joe Bad)—Gregg Gardner John Clyne and Randy Schrick go up for a rebound. Varsity managers Mike LeCluyse, Ed Lewis, Mark Wilson and Jim LeCluyse straighten up the A-Room after a game. Mike Colgan goes in for a layup. Jack Clements springs in for a rebound. Bill Horton out maneuvers his opponent. Statistics Christian Brothers Ravens 53 Opp. 28 Benton 55 38 Bonner Springs 48 53 Immaculata 79 57 Lafayette 51 44 Immaculata 45 55 Effingham 53 37 Savannah 46 37 Christian Brothers 42 46 St. Francis Xavier 62 55 Savannah 58 49 Lafayette 53 43 Benton 53 70 St. Francis Xavier 65 30 St. Joseph Shawnee 57 51 Hogan 56 43 B-Team players; Front row, left to right are; Chris left to right are; Mark Rottinghaus, Bill Horton, Phil Intfen, John Noll, Dan Thorup, Vince Zubowicz, Mike Chew, Jack Clements, and Tom Weishaar. Colgan, Steve Brentano, and Coach Br. Jude. Back row. Freshman players, left to right; First row: Curt Dreiling, Bernie Ewigman, Rich Singsank, Jack Miller, Larry Ball, John Zader, Mike Jackson, Coach Bro. Jude. Second row: Bob Irsik, Terry VanGundy, Paul Smith, Mike Jankowski, Bob Poos, Mark Aziere, Bob Axtell, Charley Chew, Tony Davenport. Freshman Basketball Bernie Ewigman and his opponent demonstrate the ’‘Harlem Shuffle. 94 OK, who hid the BAN? Statistics Ravens Opp Effinghom 32 35 Effingham 48 67 Atchison 32 48 Immaculata 41 45 Wathena 50 61 Leavenworth 28 51 General Patton 24 29 Atchison 36 51 Wathena 57 47 Christian Brothers 39 34 Tonganoxie Tournament First Place St. Joseph Shawnee 38 25 Perry 41 23 Immaculata 42 25 Duh! Which way'd the ball go? Bob Miller fights to stay ahead of Carl Hayes. A-League Intramurals Art Clyne bounces off Supermac. The Nads, A-League Champs, are from left to right: Bob Winston, Bob DeVaugn, Dan Axtell, Carl Hayes, Mac Rowell, and Jerry Miller. 96 Ray Nowak barefoots around Ron Pick man. The Other League Terry Van Gundy gets the pass off. Steve Fischer charges between Frank Meier and Mike Schmidt. i Rene Martinez skoots the ball down field. Soccer Top row: Tom Swarts, Jose Salazaar, Boyke Gaffar, Enrqulre Cervantes and Jim Justus. Bottom Row; Luis Lomlin, Somchai, Fred Craig, Rene Martinez and Steve Steiner. 98 Fred Craig and Fausto Garcia maneuver the ball in a game against St. Benedicts. Fernando Gonzales demonstrates the twist. This picture was taken a split second before George Schmidt crashed through the floor. Winter Conditioning Coach Galley directs Winterconditioning. Winter exercisers loosen up with deep knee bends. 99 Sid Shriwise prepares to put another one into the net! Tennis, Snow and Swimming Bob DeVaugn runs for cover, while Steve Flatt holds them off! Put it to ern, Babe! Ready...Aim...F-l-R-E! lOO Foreign students enjoy an afternoon in the heated pool. Boe Kinzie watches the progress of the beginners. Who are you?” 101 Mac Rowell puts on a big show for Bob DeVaugn and Tim Holton. Bill Nugent and Tim Holton jump Hi” for the ball. A-League I lost my contact! C-League I've got the ball, now what? Tim Powell and Boyke Gaffar wait for the ball to come their way. He'll never do it! •'u VH; w If I can't have it. I'll break it! 105 “Golly! Five books a quarter—I haven’t read that many in my whole life yet. I don't even know where to start. Look at all of ’em!” H “Well, you’ve already read Street Rod for class. Won’t that do?” “Hey, yeah, I never thought of that. I guess Father won’t mind, hut what about the other four?” “Well, how about this—Kidnapped. I’ve heard some guys talking about it. May!,. it’s a goody.” “I don’t know. It’s one of those long hears. How about Dirty Work at the Crossroadi?” “You know what Father said about what kind of books we should read.” H “Yeah, well, I 107 Freshman class Officers, Secretary-Treasurer Terry Van Gundy, Vice-President Mike Jackson, and President Bob Axtell stand speechless in front of the new dorm. Jose Alvarez William Andrews James Asher Bob Axtell Mark Aziere Larry Ball Keith Baugher John Beel Kevin Brennan Dennis Brooke Francisco Campillo Charles Chew Mark Clark 08 Jefferie Collins Curtis Dreiling Bill Cummings Leroy Euler Tony Davenport Bernard Ewigman Freshmen Daniel Diebolt Tom Flach Jericho Gaffar James Dixon Terrence Fox Joseph Gardner Mike Donahoe Boyke Gaffar Steven Goss Freshmen suddenly found themselves lost in a maze of traditional initiation, sports, and studies. Weathering in short time the first trials ofMaur Hill, they began their year. Responding to the guidance of the seniors, they became part of Maur Hill. In sports they produced a winning season on the gridiron and attacked the court with the same spirit and determination. Slowly they built their class, struggling in an effort not to be good, but to be the best. Freshmen study in Fr. John's quiet sanctuary. Donald Gray Richard Green Philip Gregory Stephen Gruba Stephen Kevin Hanlon Guettermann Freshmen wait for something interesting to happen. Thomas Harmon Jerome Harrington Charles Higginbotham Terry Higginbotham Ted Hillenmeyer j0hn Hoadley 110 Thomas Hopp Joseph Husgen Robert Irsik Mike Jackson Mike Janowski Richard Kill Freshmen Craig Simon listens to what's happening in Freshman English class. Paul Knoll F red Kunkel Hector Leal John Mikels Stephen Kramer Ervin Lang an Owen McCourt Daniel Morris 111 Jack Miller Herbert Morgan James Murphy Steve Perkins George Peixoto Richard Plummer Rober Poos Tim Powell Alan Ruda, Tim Powell, Tom Harmon and Jerome Harrington make sure Terry Higginbotham reads his Practical English. 112 Alan Ruda Robert Schmidt Craig Simon Richard Singsank Freshmen Gary Smith Paul Smith Stanley Sonnenmoser Terry VanGundy Phillip Wagner Kenneth Weinmann Dan Wells Marvin Wentz Eugene Wilburn John Zader 113 Mike Agnew Charles Anderson Mike Anderson Ron Anderson Carlos Ayala Tim Basham Matt Baumann Steve Bernardi Mark Blair Peter Cadorette Phillip Chew Marty Clements Tom Connelly Mark Coyle Tim Diebolt Don Highberger, Father Martin, Maurice Muenks and Steve Fisher investigate tubes and wires in the Language Lab. 114 Sophomore Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer Bill Horton, President Ray Jun and Vice-President Pat Nahan. Sophomores These sophomores were doers . They hod to be. They were pacing 4:45 miler Pat Nahan and half-miler Ray Jun, and were lugging football pads around the track with quarterback Bill Horton. But the pride they felt working with their leaders, made them forget the sideaches, and the yearning to ditch over the hill at the far end of the track. On August 28, the campus resurrected from its summer slumber, because the sophomores un- packed a spirit that wanted to get things moving— a determination to make this year better than last. And this determination flourished—they bat- tered their brains out in practice to make the varsity 8-0, they screamed in the bleachers until they were hoarse, they strained on a cold October morning to construct a pyramid of logs which warmed Maurite spirits on Homecoming night. Bob Durkin Roger Eylar Steve Fisher Ronald Foster Kevin Gatzemeyer Reed Gray Don Highberger Karl Heider William Horton 115 Boe Kinzie Joe Kreipe David Lackey Leslie Lallo Mike LeCluyse Ed Lewis Dan Lorenz John Lutz Brian Lynch Dennis McCarthy 116 Greg McGinnis Ed Macan Frank Meier Gary Meier Marc Migliazzo Maurice Muenks Business is slow and John Spellman rests behind the Roost counter. Joe O'Bryan Free time is chess time for these Sophomores. David O'Mel ia Peter Peltzer Ronald Pickman 117 Greg Renier George Richardson Mike Riley Dick Rome Mike Schmidt Eddie Schneider David Schoiz Greg Schumer Vince Scimeca Sid Schriwise David Schoiz Looks ment in the library. up a history assign- Mike Sonnenmoser Ray Nowak checks out a uniform to Dan Axtell for the Caine Mutiny Court Martial. 118 Sid Schriwise practices his bumper pool. Sophomores Marc Migliazzo enjoys a phone call. John Spellman Tom Weishaar Tim Spellman Dick Wilder Stephen Steiner John Willibrand Dan Thorup Mike Wilson Greg Wagner Dennis Weinmann Joe Yunghans Vincent Zubowicz 119 Secretary-Treasurer Tim Conrad and. Vice-President Randy Shriek play the staring game while President Dennis Bernardi tries to get down to business. Tim Agnew Dennis Bernardi Steve Brentano John Broskl Mark Brownsberger Dave Brull Tom Burkart Jack Clements Mike Colgan Tim Conrad David Cox Fred Craig Gene DeVaughn Jim Donahoe Mark Dreiling John Ferrara 120 Mike Gardner Bob Gering Mark Gonzales Sergio Gonzalez Norman Bill Haegelin Chris Intfen Tom Intfen Edwin Jones Jim Justus Guettermann Allen Knipp Brian Kesse Juniors When the sediment was strained from the Class of '68, it emerged eager to make a name for itself. They sponsored fall and spring picnics with the junior Mounties, a new event for both schools. The juniors also initiated the Chess Club, using the momentum gathered by their president, who won the chess tourney. Besides organizing mixers for various occassions they provided their own music with the Bitter Ends . By their Homecoming decorations, their mixers, and their spirit they showed Maur Hill what they could do, and the school appreciated it. Lieutenant Barney Greenwald (Jim Donahoe) rehearses his closing argument for the defense of Lieutenant Stephen Maryk (Mark Blair) in The Caine Mutiny Court- Martial. 121 These Juniors have found work in the Mechanical Draw- ing room interesting. Vincent Lentz Paul Lopez Rene Martinez Larry McIntyre Juniors John McKibben Charles Novo Gradac Terry Miller Aristedes Perez Larry Monaghan Jaime Romo Mike Nahan Mark Rottinghaus Barry Nichols Jose Salazar John Noll Robert Sanders 122 John Schutz Tom Sevcik Randy Schrick Rod Schriwise Justo Sierra Otto Sonnenmoser Steve Sonnenmoser Tom Svoboda Jerry Theis Greg Vertin Tim Conrad looks dandy at the 8-0 vie tory dance. Mick Ysqulerdo Mark Wilson Bill Webber Boyke Gaffar and Dennis Bemardi battle for the chess championship. Dennis was the victor. Transfer Duane Pedworth, sophomore, and Joe Ferry, freshman Students Luis Lomlin and Enriquire Cervantes 124 “They say the Class of ’67 doesn’t keep Maur Hill and the Mount close enough, and that’s why we have things like this. Not that I mind; I’ve got nothing against cocoa and rolls or even socializing for that matter. But are we so different from other senior classes that it takes the Army, the Air Force and the Navy to get us together? “How did the sisters like Father’s sermon this morning? I bef it shook ’em up there at the beginning, but it looks like they weathered it pretty well. Come to think of it, these things wouldn’t be had more often. “What’s this I hear about a winter semi-formal? Never had one of those . 127 In Memoriam Mitchell Baumann (From a summer letter to the team.) With great sadness in my heart I ask you to dedicate this coming football season to the memory of Mitchell Baumann, our departed teammate. We must carry on without him. It has to be this way, there is no other way. Mitch was a friend of mine, just like he was your friend, and his loss at this moment seems almost unbearable. Time, I know, will fill this empty feeling, but it will be necessary for us to give each other the strength we need during the coming year, to practice and play hard, study consistently, and to achieve as far as we are capable. Sincerely, 128 Seniors Edwin Amrein Somchai Anantaprakorn Wanchai Anantaprakorn Daniel Axtell Justo Sierra fondles friend, Murph. Thomas Baker Ned Ballinger Richard Basham 129 Senior class officers: president Mac Rowell, vice-president Ernie Holton, and secretary-treasurer Bob Winston. Thomas Clark Gerald Clemens Arthur Clyne Senior carolers serenade Gregg Gardners house Seniors 1 From top left: Pat Lysaught, Mike Mullins, George Rowell, and Art Clyne put up the Junior Bird. Nicholas Ertz David Farrell John Ferry David Flatt Fausto Garcia Gregory Gardner David Gray The Class of '67...for how many years will it be remembered? Never, surely, will these seniors forget the years spent together. Never will the history of Maur Hill forget. This was the class that saw always new horizons - saw that it could make the future of Maur Hill what it now will be. In building for itself a great store of memories, however, it did not foolishly believe itself a class of gods. Others will come, able to surpass even the record of '67. They, too, will be great, and through them the Spirit of '67 will live forever. Wayne Keimig Seniors The senior section, as usual, raises the roof at a pep rally. Terrence Kramer John Kreipe James Le Cluyse Steven Lee Michael Lewis Daniel Liauburindr 135 Ronald Miles Gerald Miller Michael Mullins Patrick Lysaught Robert Miller Edward Nahan Dolan McKelvy Whadda ya mean, 'No more girls? ” asks ladies' man Mike Healy. 136 Somchai, Prassit, Wanchai, Vivat and Amnuey play the international game. John Tholen Michael Van Dyke Douglas Wesselmann 138 Senior Achievements Maur Hill EDWARD AMREIN Intramurols 1,2,3; Glee Club 3; Great Books 2, Vo-Tech Student. SOMCHAI ANANTAPRAKORN Soccer 4; Intramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 3. WANCHAIANANTAPRAKORN Intramurols 3,4; Honor Roll 3. DANIEL AXTELL Intramurols 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Mass Commentator. THOMAS BAKER Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3 , 4 ; Camera Club 1; M-Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2, 3; Mass Commentator. NED BALLINGER Football 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Vo-Tech Student. RICH BASHAM Football 2,3,4 ; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 1; Tatler 1,2,; M-Club 4. MIKE BRENTANO Track 1; Basketball 1; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Vo- Tech Student. STEVE BRULL Football 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Vo-Tech Student. KENNY BUEK Intramurols 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Bond 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 2. MIKE CASMONl Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Cam- era Club 2,4,; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Science Club President THOMAS CLARK Football 1,2; Intramurols 1,2,3; Glee Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3; Vo-Tech otudent. JERRY CLEMENS Track 1; Cross-Country Band 1,2; Honor Rolrj Science Fair Win ARTHER CLYNE 1,2,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3 ,4. KEVIN DANAHER Football 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4 ; Intramurols 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Aces 2; M-Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2; County Gov. Day; TOM DEMPSTER Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,3; Vo- Teck Student. PAUL DIEDERICH Football 1; Track 1,3; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Aces 4; Maurite Copy Editor 4; Mass Commentator. JOHN DOHERTY Intramurals 3,4; Tatler Reporter 3; County Gov. | Day. JOHN ECKERT Intramurols 2; Glee Club 1; Vo-Tech Student. NICK ERTZ Football 1; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, ' 3 ,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1;CameroClub 1,2; Great Books 1,2,3,4; M-Club3,4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Maurite 3 ,4 ,Co-Editor4; Tatler Reporter 3 , 4; Swimming 4; County Commentator. (ell Day; Rifle Club 1, Mass tromurals 1,2,3,4; County Gov. Day 3; ace, 1. . 9 Intramurols 3,4; Rifle Club 3; Advertising Staff for Maurite 4 . JOHN CLYNE Track 3; Basketball 3,4 ; Intramurols 3,4; Rifle Club 3; Mission Benefit King 3. MIKE CONNOLLEY Football 1,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3 ,4 ; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 2, M-Club 3,4; Honor oil 4. JIM CURTIS Track 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Aces 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Handball Chamt n'11 fMi . DAVID Football 1; Intramurols 1.2.3:JS feeClub 1.2;Camera Club 1; Honor Roll 2; V jech Student. JOHN FERRY - . FootballTrack 2,3; Basketball 1,3 ,4 ; Intra- mural 2; M-Club3,4; Honor Roll 4, County Gov. Day. ... j 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; Student Manager 2,3. GREGG GARDNER Football 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1,2,3,4 ; Cross-Country 2; Band A ' DAVE GRAY - Football 1,2,3 ,4 1 Track 1; Intr Dramatics 1; Glee Clufc. T; Scienc BOB DeVAUGHN Football 1; Track 1,3; Intramurols ?,3,4; Band 3,4; Honor Roll 1; Student fcounciI Sec. Tres. 3; County Gov. Day. CARL HAYES , Track 2; Sojff.gr 2; intramurols 2,3,4; Dramatics 2; Glee Club„ 2 3,4; Science Club 2; M-Club 4; Honor Roll I-, Tatler 3 ,4 ; Vice-Pres. 3; County Gov. Day. MIKE HE A LY Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4 ; M-Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. TIM HOLTON Football 1,3,4 ; Track 1,2; Basketball 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 4; Vice-Pres. 4. WAYNE KEIMIG Football l,2 ,3 -4 ; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; M-Club 4; County Gov. Day; Vo-Tech Student. PRASIT KITISAKKUL Soccer 4; Camera Club 4; Honor Roll 3. DAVID KLAUS Intromurals 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Stage Bond 3. ED KOZERA Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Camera Club Pres. 4; M-Club 3,4; Maurite 3 ,4 ; Tatler 3 ,4 ; Swimming 1,2. TERRY KRAMER Tracker 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4 ; M-C lub 4. JOHN KREIPE Intramurals 1,2 3,4; Dramatics 2,3 ,4 ; GleeCJobl, 2,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; CameroClub 2,3,4; Bond 1, 2,3,4; Aces 2,4; Great Books 1,3; M-Club 3.4; Stage Band l,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Maurite 4 ; Swim- ming Coach 4; Liturgy Department Head 4; Gov. Day; Religion Contest (2nd Plac e) 3; Rif leC lub 2. JAMES Le CLUYSE Track 1; Basketball 1; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Aces 2,3,4; M- Club 3,4; Swimming 3; Mass Commentator; Student Manager 3 ,4 ; Rifle Club 1,2. STEVE LEE Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; M-Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; County Gov. Day; Vo-Tech Student. MIKE LEWIS Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Cam- era Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Swimming-3,4; Mass Commentator; Rifle Club 3,4. DANNY LIAUBURINDR Football 4; Track 3; Intromurals 3,4; Glee Clul 4. LYSAUGHT Football 1,2,3 4'; Track 3; Intromurals 1,2,4; Dra motics 1,2; Glee Club 4; Camera Club ’ ,2,3; M-Club fr-Honor Roll 1,2; Tatl|r 1; Band 2; Class Pres. 3; Mass Commentator. ___ DOtrAN-McKELV Football 1,2 ,3 ,« ; Track l,2t,3,4; basketball 1, 2 ,3 ,4 ; Great -Books 1; M-Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Boy's' State; Religion Contest 1 (2nd Place ) 2, (1st Place) 3. RON MILES Intramurals 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3. BOB MILLER Football 1; Track 1,2; Soccer 4; Intromurals 2, 3,4; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 4; Camera Club 1, 2,3; Band 2; M-Club 3,4; Maurite 3 ; Tatler 3; Art Contest 3; Rifle Club 1,2. JERRY MILLER Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Aces 2, 3; Great Books 2,3,4; M-Club 4; Stage Band 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Maurite 3; Tatler 2,3 ; Student Council Pres. 4; Class Sec. 2. MIKE MULLINS Football 3 ,4 ; Track 1,3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1; Maurite 4 . ED NAHAN Cross-Country 4; Dramatics 4; Great Books 4; Mass Commentator. THAD NOWAK Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Great Books 1,3,4; M-Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Maurite Co-Editor 4 ; Tatler 2 ,3 ; County Gov. Day; Boy's State; Science Fair Winner (3rd Place) 1; Re- ligion Contest - (1st Place) 2. PAT PRICE Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2; Intromurals 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Great Books 1,3,4; M-Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Maurite 3; Tatler 2 ,3 ; Stu- dent Council Sec. Tres. 4; County Gov. Day; Speech Contest (1st Place) 3; Religion Contest (3i l Plaae) N RICHARDS «ifivSr Football 1,2,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2,3?,4 ; Basketboll 1, 2; Intramurals 4; M-Club 3,4; Mass Commenta- tor; County Gov. Da , Honor Roll 4, Mission Bene- fit Candidate 1 MAC ROWELL Intromurals 3,4; M-Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Tatler 4 ; Class Pres. 4; Mass Commentator; GtORGE SCHMIDT Football 3,4 ; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 4; Science Club 1,2; Cam- era Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4 ; Great Books 1,2; M-Club 4; 'Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Maurite 4 ; Rifle Club 1,2,4; Band Pres. 4. TOM SWARTS Track 3,4; Soccer 4; Intramurals 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 4; Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4. JOHN THOLEN Track 1,2,3; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,3; Glee Club 2,3; Aces 3; Maurite 3 ,4 ; County Gov. Day; Student Manager 2,3,4. TOM THORlfP tTWIT- + all 1, 3 ,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4 ; Intramurals Tlub 3,4; Rifle Club 2; Class Pres. 2. “Wl E Van DYKE Football 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Track 1,2 ; Basketball 1,2 , 3 ,4 ; lijtramurbls 1; Great Books 1; M-Qlub 2, 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; County Gov. Day; Pre. of M-Club 4. DOUG WESSELMANN Intromurals V,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1; Aces 1,2; Great Books 1,2,3; M-Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Tatler 1,2,3,4; Sec. Tres. 1; Mass Commentator. BOB WINSTON Intramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Swimming 3; Sec. Tres. 4; Mass Commentator. Basketball 3, JAMES WIERSMA Track I; Intramurals 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Camera Club 1, 2,3; Maurite 4. Senior Achievements Mount MERCEDES AYALA Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 3,4; Math Club 4; 12 Tones 4; Transfer to M.S.S.A. MAUREEN BAUMANN Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,3; Press Club 2. CAROL BERTELS A Semester Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 3; Nat11 Honor Society 3; Chorus 3,4; Press Club 3,4; 12 Tones 4; Student Council 4; Stamp Chairman 3; Fyejjhjre Editor of Mount Views 4; Transfer to M.S.S.A. A BARBARA BOUCHARD Transfer to M.S.S.A.: Semester HtShor Roll 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Press Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Latin Club; Maurite Staff 4. TERESA CARVER £ ■ _ Semester Honor Roll.’.1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2 ,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4; 12 Tones 3,4; Modern music master 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres, of Student Council 3; Vice Pres, of Student Council 4; Stamp Chairman 3; Sports Cap- tain 2; Future Teachers I; Science Club 4; Vol- lyball 2,3,4; Piano 1,2,3,4. MELISSA CHEW Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; G.A.A. Team Captain 4. JUDY CLEMENS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Sodality Chairman 4; G.A.A. team captain 4. CARMEN CONTRERAS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stamp Chairman 2; Class Vice-Pres. 1; County Gov. 3; B-team Cheerleader 2; A-team Cheer- leader 3,4; Mission Benefit Queen 3; Homecomina Candidate 4. BARBARA DeROSE Pep Club 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; 12 Tones; 4; Schola 1,2,3,4. HILDA FAJARDO F Pep Club 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4. JUDY FAUBIONl gj Pep Club 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chorus = 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3. PATRICIA FINNEGAN Pep Club 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; KAREN FOX Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Chorus 3,4. JANE FREY Transferred to M.S.S.A.; Pep Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; JANICE FUNK Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Cl jp 4; G.A.A. co-Captain 4; County Gov. Day 3. CYMBRE GEARHEART Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Team Captain 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. LINDA GRISSOM Transfered to M.S.S.A.; Official Dorm Mother MARY ANN HENNING Transfered to M.S.S.A.; G.A.A. 4; Piano Accom- panist for Chorus 4; Science Club 4; Newspaper 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Debate 4; Accom- panist for Orchestra 4. KATHY HUCK Semester Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; Nat‘1 Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Chorus 1; Math Club 3,4; Scola 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2,3; Debate 4; Stu-co 4; Class Tres. 2. DEBBIE HUNTER Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 4. MARY JO LIPS IS Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Scola ]j r A; 12 Tones 2,3,4; Secretary of the Apos- tolic Committee 4; LAURA LYON Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4; 12 Tones 4; Schola 4; Transfered to M.S.S.A. PAT LYKINS I Pepj;Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Stamp Captain 1; County Gov. Day 3,4; B-Team Cheerleader 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Mount View Typist AM MARIAN MARLEY f G.A.A. Co-Captain 4; Transfer to M.S.S.A. kathy McGinnis Semester Honor Rolj 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Co- chairman 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Intramural Queen Canditate 3; Homecoming Candidate 4. JANE ANN MINNIS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Gov. 3. STEVA PARKER Chorus 1,2,3,4; Schola 3,4. CAROL POEHLER Semester Honor Roll 1,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2; Latin Club 3; Science Club 3; Math Club 4; Freshman Class Pres.; Student Counci I Pres. 4; StampChairman 2; County Gov. Day 3; Member of Mu Alpha Theta; 1st place in V.F.W. Voice of Democracy ; Speech contest journalist MARCIA POELL Semester Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sodal- ity 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2; Future Teachers 1,2; Junior Class Pres.; Stamp Chairman 3; Mission Benefit Candidote 1; Poetry contest 1,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; MARY LOU RICKEL Transferred to M.S.S.A.; Chorus 4; Schola 4. DEBORAH RIGGS Semester Honor Roll 1; Pep Club 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Schola 2,3,4; Senior Class Pres.; Piano 2,3,4; LINDA SCHERER Pep Club 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 2; Sec. of Literature committee 4. REGINIA SCHUELE Pep Club 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4. LANA SCULER Semester Honor Roll 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Vice- Pres. 3,4; Sec. Tres. 4; B-Team cheerleader 2; A-Team cheerleader 3; MARSHA SCHWEDLAND G.A.A. 4; Chorus 4; Science Club 4; Newspaper 4; Transfered to M.S.S.A. PAT SIMECKA Transfered to M.S.S.A.: Pep Club 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 4; JUDY SITTENAUER Semester Honor Roll 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2; Typist 3,4; Science Club 4; Class Pres. 2; Vice Pres 4; Head Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming] ueen 4; Voted Most Friendliest Senior. .TUCY SLATTERY Semester Honor Roll 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; Science Club 4; County Gov. Day 3; MARY JO THUM Semester Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; Not'l Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; French Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Science Fair 1,2; CINDY VERTIN Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 1,4; Science Club 4; Schola 1; __ CAROL VOLLMER B Semester Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; Vo 11 yba 11 Team 3; Sec. of Junior Class; County Gov. Day 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Mission Bene- fit Candidate 2; 1st place in “Extemporaneous Speech 3; Queen candidate for Christmas tourna- ment games. DEBORAH WAINCATT Chorus 4; Transfered to M.S.S.A. LINDA WEATHERFORD Pep Club 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain of G.A.A. JANET WILBURN Pep Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; French Club 3. KAREN WILKENSON Transfered to M.S.S.A.: G.A.A. 4; Chorus 4. KATHY WUFF i Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sodolity 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Mount Views 4; Or- chestra 2,3,4; County Gov. Day 3; Latin Club 2. Sharon Arnold Maureen Baumann Mercedes Ayala Carol Bertels Barbara Bouchard Seniors Kathy Huck, Mary Ann Henning, Mooch Marley and Molly Arnold spend a winter evening just lounging around. Blanca Bueno Teresa Carver Carmen Contreras Melissa Chew Judy Clemens Seniors To the seniors this will be remembered as a year of entrance exams, college and career catalogues, and an infinity of application forms...of senior pictures, announcements, caps and gowns, and at last commence- ment. Confused countenances mirrored the insecurity and apprehension felt during that inevitable last year in high school. It was a year of nostalgia - of realization that semesters at MSSA were soon to end. Gone would be the clods, the uniforms, the Christmas Banquet, Home- coming and the mighty Ravens with their unforgetable 8-0 season. Seniors were the leaders, the pacesetters, the examples. Most important, they created a spirit unique to the Class of '67. Barbara DeRose Ann Dobyns Hilda Fajardo 144 Judy Faubion Karen Fox Patty F innegan Senior class officers pose with their moderator. Sister Rosella: secretary-treasurer Lana Schuler, president Debbie Riggs and vice-president Judy Sittenauer. Jane Frey Janice Funk 145 Seniors Mary Jo Lipsis Janace Kurth Anna Marie Lentz Kathy Huck lights the Advent wreath. Father John's hand holds the prayer book. Mary Pat Lykins Laura Lyon Marian Marley 147 Cathy McGinnis Jane Minnis Judy Sittenauer, Linda Grissom, Mooch Marley and Carol Vollmer exchange the latest gossip during an American Problems discussion. Seniors Marcia Poell Mary Lou Rickel Steva Parker Carol Poehler 148 Stu-Co pres, Carol Poehler: Aw gee, thanks. Sister! Regina Schuele Lana Schuler Marsha Schwedland 149 Debbie Riggs Edna Robbins Linda Scherer Seniors Click...click...” Jane Frey, Linda Weatherford and Lana Schuler exercise their nimble fingers. 150 4 Linda Weatherford Kathy Wulff Carol Vollmer Janet Wilburn Deborah Wainscott Karen Wilkinson A panoptic view of senior library period. “ . . . Hence, Macduff was perfectly justified in killing Macbeth. How, then, can we say . . .? How, then, can we say . . .?’ Oh, fie on’t! I’ve got fifteen hundred words written, but I haven’t got the slightest idea w hether Shakespeare was a man of conscience or not. I’ll have to do this whole thing over and—oh, no! Not another two days of writing! Honestly, there are times when I could put down this pen, throw hack im head and scream. And then Sister would throw7 me out of school and the whole thing would he over. I don’t know. 1 wonder if Shakespeare had these problems! ‘How, then, can we say that Shakespeare would let his tragic hero be killed by a man no be fir r than himself?’ ” 153 Patty Becker Kate Berney Jane Brady Ingrid Braunschweig Junior class officers: Kate Berney, Vice-President;Cindy Mize, President; and Diane Turner,Secretary-Treasurer, look over a college catalog with Sister Bettina. Juniors Finally achieving the status of upper- classmen, the class of '68 earned a certain distinction when it took the name Junior. Rarely does one class produce members of as many activities as Twelve Tones, the traveling volleyball team, the Categories team and the annual musical. The spirit of giving is an essential characteristic of the juniors. They have won the annual stamp contest to raise money for the missions every year since their freshman year. Members of this energetic class easily and willingly accepted their roles as upper- classmen at the Mount. Donna Cennl Paulette Cicewski 154 Junior honor roll: Standing; Alice Engelken, Sanders, Diane Turner. Seated; Barbara Cindy Mize, Mary Theresa Lee, Pam Crofoot, Sonnenmoser, Carol Zerngast, Kate Berney, Pat Becker, Gail Roundy, Geri Hagen, Gloria Suzanne Riley, Cleta Nolte. Pamela Crofoot Kathy Daigh Kathy Deviney Susan Diebolt Teresa Dieck Alice Engelken Carol Foster Kathy Giller Martha Gonzales Geri Hagen Patty Harrison Vicki Hegarty The Speech class performs Small House Of Uncle Thomas from The Kinq and I. Phenphan Kitcharoen Dian Kenning Dana Kirmer Mary Linda Connie Knoll Becky Koester Kramer 156 Barbara Kieth Charlette Kelley Juniors Sister Rosella directsthejunior- senior chorus. Dian Kenning makes Barb Bouchard's dollar bill disappear. Kathy Lutz Louise McCoy Pam Lutz Leonella Meyeres Monica Marr Joann Miller Pam Crofoot and Nicky Seheult catch up on their homework in the library. 157 Juniors Karen Penning Betty Pickman Luisa Puig Charlene Redman Suzanne Riley Gail Roundy Donna Cenni goes to sing with the Twelve Tones. Gail Roundy and Betty Pickman study protozoans under George's watchful eye-socket. Barbara Beth Schuler Nicky Seheult Sonnenmoser Cathy Stallbaumer Betty Lutz works for just the right shade. Margaret Tork Mary Stuart Rosie O’Bryan gets the job done. Joyce Urban Teresa Wagner Jane Wulff Carol Zerngast Diane Turner 159 Sophomore honor roll: Standing; Jamie Lavenia, Karen Sanders, Vicki Schulz, Louise Ohman, Patty Donovan, Mary Alice Finnegan. Seated; Gail Vertin, Connie Hermann. Janet Behrmann Judy Boedeker Janice Brooke Connie Burkart Edna Dempster Marilyn Domann Sophomores To dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe. These are the words that echo in the hearts of the soph- omore class. The class of '69 adjusted quickly to their new rank and their per- spectives were broadened by a wide range of subjects and events. In order that they might again acquaint themselves with Maur Hill they have hosted a memorable sledding party and hootenanny one frozen Sunday in January An important asset to the student body, they were noted for their unquenchable enthusiasm and wil lingness to give all things a try. 160 Roberta Doner Patty Donovan Geraldine Hager Imogene Hager Paula Halferty Donna Hall Diane Hansen Constance Hermann Sophomore class officers; Mary Alice Finnegan, Treasurer; Ann Poehler, Secretary; Janet Behrmann, Vice-President and Patty Donovan, President, line up with Sister Mary Edward. Ruth Dougherty Dorothy Eckert Mary Alice Finnegan Mary Gronniger Ellen Gruba Geri Hager closes theCrisco in Foods class. 161 Barbara Intfen Laurencia Isaac Paula Jimenez Pat Jones Sophomores Ellen Miles explains it to Mary Beth Noll after class. Barbara Kesinger Jamie Lavenia Mary Alice Finnegan speaks out against air pollution in Speech class. Judy Justus Thelma Lentz 162 Ruthie Miller Pat Morgan Rita Morgan Mary Beth Noll Sam Ohman gives Vicki Schulz the once-over. Glenda Noll Mary Lowry Betty Lutz Jane Lutz Mary McMahon Ellen Miles 163 A sophomore Latin scholar in- scribes a sentence on the board. Colleen Phalen Ann Poehler Pam Pyles Alicia Normile Louise Ohman Sophomores Janet Behrmann and Pat O'Shea wait for the end of class. Karen Sanders Vicki Schulz 164 Malika Sriorathaikul Kathy Swiderski Cheryl Twenter Kathy Vandeloo Gail Vertin Linda Weishaar Sister Vincent keeps her Spanish II class interested. Pat Wells Claudia Wilburn Barbara Brown and Maria Teresa Secunza transferred to the Mount their sophomore year. Carol Wyatt 165 Wendy Balfour Kathy Barrett Kari Mae Baumann Freshmen The class of '70 spent their first ear at the Mount getting involved. The enjo ed the all-school picnic at Jackson Park at the beginning of the ear; the threw a Hallowe'en masquerade part which the attended in traditional, modern and wa -out costumes; the romped at the inter school freshman-sophomore sledding party, and met their dates for the 1970 prom at the mixer afterwards. The fresh- men also took part at the plays, pep rallies and ball games involving Maur Hill, and showed great school spirit throughout the year. Mary Michael Johanna Betts Becker Carmen Robyn Black Debbie Boedeker Brownsberger Barbara Brull Mrs. Leather helps Rosemary Dyer learn to give artificial respiration with a Resusci-Annie doll. Kathy Buck Marcie Buehne Diane Christian 166 Dolores Cicewski Susan Clemens Sharon Colgan Martha Contreras Freshman class officers: Pam Gerdes, Secretary- Treasurer; Robyn Black, President; Sharon Colgan, Vice-President, pose with Sister Matthias, their moderator. Freshman Honor Roll: Standing; Marcie Buehne, Sharon Prohaska, Celia Wulff, Carol Nowak, Carol Donovan. Seated; Kathy Pusch, Susan Sherman, Rosemary Dyer. 167 168 Nancy Greiveldinger Mondeen Hammeke Cathryn Hockett Adria Kinzie Patricia Hodge Deborah Howe Mary Elizabeth Judd Robyn Black: Hey, you guys, are you sure they don't make fifteen-dollar bills? Roberta Wagner listens to it as Pam Gerdes reads it. Freshmen Mary Lane Sheila Lane Sandra Larrison Bonnie Leather Marguerite Donna Marka Miller Lurquin McDermott Janet Swearingen and Martha Contreras catch every word. Judy Minnis Cindy Overton 169 Tina Paulich Connie Penning Freshmen Joann Adams transferred to the Mount her freshmen year. Dino Hammeke consults Rosemary Dyer during Sister Rebecca's math class. 170 Gloria Sole Patricia Siebenmorgen Martha Viera Roberta Wagner Mr. Ramsey gives his Englishclass a study period. Patricia Stanley Janet Swearingen Freshmen make costumes for Speech class. 171 Eighteen December, 1966. The mount seniors attend Sunday Mass at Maur Hill for the first time. Teresa Carver serves up a hot one. Mary Lowry and Dian Kenning help make the mixer. And these two couldn’t care less what's going on around them. 173 Nobody can get a word in edgewise. Oh, yeah? How much fun would it be to have nine fingers? All right, class, now who can match up this name with the correct animal? I hate to bother you, St. Anthony, but..., Nothing here. What do your notes say about dead panda bears? 175 The mall was quiet. The Christmas lights burned silently for the few lastrminute shoppers. They didn’t notice the camera, except for a group of eager children who looked at the backward image in the viewfinder and quickly vanished. The others thought of home and of those who would receive the gifts they had bought . . . and then they were gone. It was vacation times, and the boarders of the Mount and Maur Hill were gon too. They would return . . . and then would leave again at year’s end. But with every memory of their school days they would recall the week- ends during which they brought life to this town. That they might better remember the town and the times—to this end these ads ex Weishaar Bros. Inc. Nortonville, Kansas and Valley Impl. Inc. Valley Falls, Kansas Your Dealers For: International Harvester Gehl Bros. New Holland New Idea M. £ C. Floral Co. Flowers by wire A professional service of Distinction for those who care enough to want the best. 1016 N 3rd EM 7-4525 Skyway Motel Highways 73-59 EM 7-6085 MR. MRS. HORACE JACKSON Owners-Operators Telephone T.V. and Air Conditioning 178 Blish, Mize £ Silliman, Inc. Distributors for PATRONIZE THE HARDWARE STORE DISPLAYING THIS SIGN. IT WILL ASSURE YOU OF . . . . HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES HOME-TOWN FRIENDLINESS Main St. Auto Parts 1900 Main St. EM7-6137 Congratulations to Graduates of Maur Hill.... Automatic Savings Plan Bank-by-mail convenience ♦Checking Accounts ♦Personal loans (including automobile loans) ♦Savings Accounts SI3CCXXA.XTOZI NATIONAL bank CUthi an FUN CLUB INTERNATIONAL Topeka Celaya Atchison Honolulu Knights of Columbus Atchison Sales Co. Full line of Oliveti - Underwood Portables Standard and electric typewriters Adding machines and calculators Office furniture, files and safes Dictaphones, Duplicators and Photo - copying machines SALES — SERVICE —RENTALS 937 Main EM 7-0749 Bill Haegelin 1345 Main Street EM7-0714 Compliments of Play-Mor Trailers, Inc. Westphalia, Mo. t Vt — Globe Publishing Company 1015 Main EM7-0583 Hayes Plumbing Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies and Fixtures Installation Repairs 618 Kansas EM 7-6013 Electro Motel and Restaurant Xortonville, Kansas Lutz Bros. Dodge Sales § Service 835 Commercial EM 7-2532 Jim Clements Agency 817 Santa Fe EM 7-5222 Henderson’s Drugs Serving the Atchison Area for one quarter century. 930 North 5th. EM7-1296 Runyan Jewelers Watches, Jewelery and Repair Service Ramsay’s Inc. 605 Commercial Van Liew’s Super Market 513 Commercial EM7-1551 Groceries and Meats Frozen Food Lockers Mount St. Scholastica Academy Atchison, Kansas Boarding and Day School for Girls Benedictine family tradition Small town environment State and North Central Accreditation Moderate prices Write: Sister Paula, Principal Mount St. Scholastica Academy Atchison, Kansas 185 Intfen Sales Co. Wholesalers for Schlitz and Falstaff Beers Bike’s Burger Bar Phone your order in 14th and Skyway EM7-3656 201 Commercial EM 7-4643 Open 11-11 Weekday 11-12 Sat. Sun. Diebolt's Clothing Store Hammy Alberts 500 Commercial EM 7-6032 Pineview Country Club RFD 3 J. B. Russell Lumber Co. Thompson’s Restaurant 117 N. 5th EM 7-6581 Paolucci § Begley Grocery 115 S. 3rd EM 7-1421 188 Mullins Bros. Pro. Hardware FARM HOME INDUSTRY 819 Main St. EM7-6382 9316 Alhambra Drive Shawnee Mission, Kansas MI 9-7040 DU 1-0203 189 Hixon Lumber Company Our One Hundredth Anniversary 1867 1967 913 Main EM7-3551 Martin’s Skyway Cleaners and Laundry Confectionary Grocery 10th and Skyway EM7-9889 iBiaammFTiJr Midwest Solvents Co. 1300 Main EM 7-1480 Joe Diebolt Insurance Agency 1125 Skyway Lockwood Co., Inc. 125 North 5th EM 7-0111 City National Bank 608 Commercial EM7-3412 1 Henry’s Drive In EM7-4962 719 Kansas Avenue Tri-Parish Runyan Oil Co. Capri Motel RFD 3 Fred Stein Labs, Inc. EM7-9841 121 North 4th EM 7-3945 It Pays To Play” IN SNOWDEN-MIZE” EAT IN - CARRY OUT ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS AND TEAMS The Pizza Hut Orpheum Arcade Atchison EM 7-3343 SNOWDEN-MIZE ATHLETIC GOODS CO. ATCHISON. KANSAS Phone EM 7-4218 LARRY BERBERICK, MANAGER 198 B. F. Kassen Motor Co. Norborne, Mo. Kassen-Earickson Ford Sales Inc. Carrollton, Mo. Congratulations to Graduates from Fleming Company Crawford’s Poultry Market 101 Comercial 1340 Main EM7-0043 EM7-4607 199 Highland Crest Skating Rink 5031 Marney J. B. Creten Basement Contractor C02-4744 Poured Walls Footings ME 1-8439 5225 Mansfield Lane Shawnee, Kansas Standard Oil Co. E.J. CONRAD, BULK AGENT 700 Main EM 7-0077 John Dobbin Ins. 101 S. 5th EM7-1535 Saint Benedict’s College Continue Vour Catholic Education At A Top Benedictine College For Information contact: The Registrar, St. Benedict’s College Atchison, Kansas 66002 201 Schuetz Locker Co. Main Street Bowl §0« mm n 1416 Main EM7-9837 R. R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Mark Henry § Co. Compliments of: Dr. B. G. Stamper A Complete Line of Chiropractor Investment Securities 720 Kansas Ave. EM 7-2866 Edwin A. Marshall Telephone Representative EM 7-0173 hours 9-12 am 1-6 pm Mon.-Fri. closed Sat. 20? Charlotte’s Flower S Gift Shop The Sawin-Dyer Mortuary 1427 Main 306-308 Commercial EM7-1013 610 Commercial EM7-2101 Dr. S. A. Scimeca, D.D.S. General Dentistry 318 Commercial Street Berger Building EM7-3473 cards gifts candles candy ? Visit the- ■� _______L_ for the UNUSUAL stick candy party goods COUNTRY STORE . 2 ' • ' • - j-.Tv . : ■ . „ . i “ ■ - £ ': J.: -1 ]� 505 Commerciol Street Atchison, Kansas 66002 Hill Top Club RFD 3 EM7-9711 EM7-3312 204 Fr . Abbot 11,12 Mr. Andra 21,72,84 Fr. Barnabas 23 Mr. Jerry Brown 22.72.80.87.88 Fr. Bruce 24,25,29,32.59 Fr. Camillus 23,62.65 Fr. Edwin 10.11.40.46 Adams. Joann 170 Agnew, Mike 114 Agnew, Tim 120 Alberts. Nancy 154 Alvarez, Jose 108 Amrein, Ed 129 Amrein. Paula 146.160 Anantaprakom. Somchai 98,129,138 Anantaprakorn. Wanchai 129,138 Anderson. Charles 20,81,114 Anderson, Ron 81,114 Anderson, Mike 84 Andrews, William 108 Arnold, Sharon 143,172 Asher, James 25,108 Axtell. Bob 66.67.94,108 Axtell, Dan 6.7,29,36.67,96.118,129 Ayala. Carlos 114 Ayala, Mercedes 143 Azanza. Carlos 101,125 Aziere. Mark 94,108 Balfour. Wendy 166 Ball, Larry 11,94.108 Ballinger, Ned 129 Baker, Tom 6,7,17.29,50.87,89,90.129. 135 Barboza, Rosa 160 Barret, Kathy 166 Basham. Rich 46,50,72,129,131,135 Basham, Tim 29.60.81.114,116 Baugher, Keith 82.108 Baumann. Kari Mae 166 Baumann. Matt 65,81,114 Baumann. Maureen 143 Beaty, Janet 154 Becker, Mary 166 Becker, Patricia 154,155 Beel. John 108 Behrmann, Janet 63,160,161,164.174 Bemardi. Dennis 35.72,120,123 Bernardi, Steve 14,20,59,81.114 Bemey. Mary Kate 154,155 Bertels. Carol 63,143 Betts. Johanna 166 Black. Robyn 166,168 Blair. Mark 54.60,61.66.81.114 Boedeker, Deborah 166 Boedeker. Judy 160 Bomb, Hydrogen 2 Index Faculty Fr. Gabriel 25,33,56,57 Mr. Guy Gaily 15.22.39.46.72.73,99 Fr. Herman 17,20.36 Fr. Jordan 19.28,61.68 Br. Jude 6,19.23.28.82.83,87,93.94 Fr Kieran 11,18,32 Fr. Martin 24,114 Maur Hill-Mount Bouchard, Barbara 53,143,157 Brady, Jane 49,154 Braunschweig, Ingrid 154 Brennan, Kevin 108,109 Brentano, Mike 14,130 Brentano, Steve 36,93,120 Brooke. Dennis 66.108 Brooke, Janice 160 Broski, John 54,56.57,120 Brown, Barbara 165 Brownsberger. Carmen 166 Brownsberger. Mark 36,81.120 Brull, Barbara 166 Brull. Dave 120.122 Brull, Steve 130 Buck, Kathleen 166 Buck, Kenneth 22.64,130 Buehne. Marcie 166,167 Bueno. Blanca Lila 143 Burkart, Connie 160 Burkart, Tom 120 Cadorette. Peter 19.35,60.61,62.66,114 Campillo. Francisco 108 Cantu, Gabriela 154 Carver, Teresa 53,63.65.144.172.173 Casmon. Mike 29.56.57,100.130.135 Cenni, Donna 63,154,158,174 Cervantes. Enrquire 98,124 Chaffin. Rosemary Chensutta, Vivat 125,138 Chew. Charles 19,22,82.108.110.194 Chew, Melissa 144 Chew. Phillip 2 .81,93,114 Christian, Diane 166 Cicewski, Dolores 167 Cicewski, Paulette 154 Clark. Mark 108.110 Clark, Tom 65,130 Clemens. Gerald 120 Clemens, Judy 144 Clemens, Susan 167 Clements, Jack 11.28,41.50.65,72.77,92. 93.120.135 Gements. Marty 64,80.81,114 Qine. Ella Jean 154 Clyne, Art 29.38.43.53.96.130,132,134 Clyne, John 87,90.91,131 Colgan. Mike 72.86.92.93,120 Colgan. Sharon 167 Fr. Owen 12,24 Fr. Paul 20,21,39,102 Fr. Roger 16,32,55 Mr Ed Stork 15,25.56,57 Fr. Thomas 18 Fr. Wilfred 14.19,52,60,116 Collins, Jefferie 109,113 Connelly, Tom 81,114 Connolley. Mike 23.29,36.50,51.68.72,87 90 131 133 Conrad.Tim 36.50.68.72.78,87,92.120. 123 Contreras. Carmen 43.49.68.69.144 Contreras. Hope 154 Contreras. Martha 167,169 Coyle, Mark 81.144.135 Cox. David 120,122,135 Craig. Fred 39.98.120 Crofoot. Pamela 65.152,155,157 Cummings. William 55.109,113 Curtis. Jim 53.62.131.138 Daigh, Kathy 155 Danaher, Kevin 17.41,46.50,68.72,74.78. 85.87.90.131 Davenport. Tony 94,95,109 Davis, Debbie 167 Dempster, Edna 160 Dempster, Tom 131 DeRose. Barbara 63,144 DeVaughn. Bob 29.50.51.65.72.96,100. 103.131 DeVaughn. Gene 50.65,120 Deviney. Kathy 155 Diebolt. Daniel 82.109 Diebolt. Susan 47.49.155.174 Diebolt. Tim 81,114 Dieck, Teresa 155 Diederich, Paul 25.38.52.68,131.135 Dixon. James 58,82,105.109 Dobyns. Ann 144 Doherty. John 29,40.132.172 Domann. Marilyn 160 Donahoe.Jim 24.36,41.50.54.57.60.65. 66.120.121 Donahoe. Mike 18.55.82,105.109 Doner. Henrietta 167 Doner, Roberta 160 Donovan, Carol 167 Donovan, Patty 160,161 Dooley. Connie 161 Dougherty. Ruth 161 Dreiling. Curtis 82.94.95.109 Drieling. Mark 53,66.120 Durkin. Bob 81,115 Dyer, Rosemary 167,170 205 Eckert. Dorothy 161 Eckert. John 132 Engelken. Alice 63.155 Ertz, Nick 33.50.52.55.60.66.132.135 Euler, Leroy 66.109 Ewigman. Bernard 18.25.66.82.94.95.109 Eylar. Roger 115 Fajardo, Hilda 144 Farrell, David 132 Faubion, Judy 145 Ferrara. John 40,120 Ferry, John 17,29.50.72,75,76,87.88.132 Finnegan. Mary Alice 160.161.162 Finnegan. Patty 145 Fisher, Steve 60.61.66.97,114,115 Flach, Tom 55,66,109 Flatt, Dave 29.50.132 Flatt, Steve 29.50.59.100.132 Foster. Carol 155 Foster. Ronald 81 Fox, Karen 145 Fox, Terrence 82.109 Frey. Jane 145.150 Funk. Janice 145 Gaffar. Boyke 98.105.109.123 Gaffar. Jericho 109.110,117 Garcia, Fausto 47.98.133 Gardner, Gregg 11.50.72.87,88.90.91,133 Gardner, Joseph 82,109 Gardner, Mike 24.36,50,53,55.60.66.72. 99,121 Gatzemeyer. Kevin 81.115,135 Gavidia, Nory 146 Gearhart, Cymbre 146 George, Paula Gerdes, Pamela 167.168 Gering, Bob 121 Giller, Kathy 155 Gonzales. Mark 121 Gonzalez, Fernando 47,90,133 Gonzalez. Maria T. 174 Gonzalez. Martha 155 Gonzalez, Sergio 121 Goss. Steve 66,109.111 Gray. David 48,50.72.78,133 Gray. Donald 22.59.82.110 Gray. Reed 115 Greene. Richard 33.58,66.67,82,110,117 Gregory. Phillip 110,112 Greiveldinger. Nancy 168 Grissom, Linda 146.148 Gronniger. Mary 161 Gruba. Ellen 161 Gruba. Stephen 110 Guettermann. Norman 41,72.103,121 Guettermann, Stephen 82.110 Haegelin. Bill 36,41.47.53,62.121 Hagen. Geraldine 63.155 Hager, Geraldine 161 Hager. Imogene 161 Halferty, Paula 161 Hall. Donna 161 Hammeke, Mondeen 168,170 Hanlon. Kevin 55,57,66,110 Hansen. Diane Harmon, Thomas 33,82.110.112 Hamden. Helen Harrington, Jerome 110,112 Harrison, Patty 49.155,174 Hayes, Carl 6,7.29.35.50.55.%. 133,137 Healy. Mike 22.41.45.46.50.72.74.87.89. 134,135.136 Hegarty. Vicki 155 Heider. Karl 66,115,117 Henning. Mary Ann 43,143.145,146 Hernandez, Maria 156 Herrmann, Constance 161 Higginbotham. Charles 25,58.66.104.110 172 Higginbotham. Terry 110,112 Highberger. Don 14,57.58.66,104.109.114. 115 Hillenmeyer. Ted 82.110 Hoadley. John 82.110 Hockett. Cathryn 168 Hodge. Patricia 168 Holton. Tim 14,17.29,46,50,72.103,130. 134,135 Horton, William 81,92,93,115 Hopp. Thomas 22,32.57.59,111 Howe. Deborah 168 Huck. Kathy 143.146,147,172 Hunter, Deborah 146 Hurst. Mary Lou 46,156.174 Husgen. Joseph 111 Infen. Barbara 49,162,174 Infen. Chris 21,36,86,93 Infen. Tom 36,121.122 Irsik. Max 25.65.81.116 Irsik. Robert 22,82.94.111 Isaac, Laurencia 162 Jackson. Mike 28.82,83,94.95.108,111 Jankowski. Mike 22.48.82.94,111 Jimenez, Paula 162 Jones, Edwin 36,72,121 Jones, Pat 162 Judd. Mary Elizabeth 168 Jun. Ray 36.50.60,62.84,115,116 Justus, Jim 42,50.65.98,121 Justus. Judy 162 Kane, Vicki 156 Keimig. Wayne 11,14.40.41.46.72,74.76. 78,79 Keith. Barbara 156 Kelley, Charlette 156 Kenning, Dian 156,157,173,175 Kesinger. Barbara 162 Kesse. Brian 121 Keyes. John 116 Kill, Richard 82.111 Kinzie. Adria 168 Kinzie. Boe 36,81,101,116 Kirmer. Dana 156 Kitcharoen, Phenpaan 156 Kitissakul, Prasit 131,134.138 Klaus. David 29.33,35.38.64.65 Knipp, Allen 65.120 Knoll. Connie 156.174 Knoll. Paul 57.58,82,111 Koester, Rebecca 156 Kozera. Ed 43,50,52.131,134 Kramer. Mary Linda 156 Kramer, Stephen 22.59.82.111 Kramer. Terry 72.77.135 Kreipe. Joe 62,81,116.135 Kreipe, John 29,35.41.50.56.62,65,68.69. 131 Kunkel, Fred 33.59.82,111 Kurth, Janice 147 Lackey. David 15,116 Lallo. Leslie 57.58.66,116 Lane. Mary 168 Lane. Sheila 168 Langan. Ervin 105.111 Larrison. Sandra 168 Lavenia, Jamie 160.162 Leal, Hector 111 Leather. Bonnie 169 LeCluyse, Jim 38.41,50,56.57.62,68.72, 91 LeCluyse, Mike 22.58.62,81.91,116 Lee, Mary Theresa 155 Lee. Steve 72,75,85.135 Lempke, Linda 162 L ntz, Anna Marie 147 Lentz, Thelma 162 Lentz, Vincent 122 Lewis. Ed 57,64,65,81.91,116 Lewis, Mike 38,56.57,64.65.135 Liauburindr, Dan 13,32,43.81,135 Lipsis. Mary Jo 63,147,175 Lopez. Paul 122 Lorenz. Dan 57,65.116 Lowry. Mary 163.173 Lurquin. Genevieve 156 Lurquin, Marguerite 169 Lutz. Elizabeth 163 Lutz, Jane 163 Lutz, John 116 Lutz. Mary Catherine 157 Lutz, Pam 157 Lykins, Mary Pat 45,53,68,147 Lynch. Brian 34.58.60,61.66,116 Lyon. Laura 63.147.172 Lysaught. Pat 14,29,50,72.132.136 Macan. Ed 81,117 Marley. Marian 143,147,148 Man . Monica 157 Martinez. Rene 98,122 McCarthy. Dennis 66,116 McCourt, Owen 82.111 McCoy. Louise 157 McGinnis, Cathy 43,146.148 McGinnis. Greg 117 McIntyre, Larry 24,57,122 McKelvy, Dolan 28.45,50.72,75,76,88.90 McKibben. John 28.122 McMahon. Mary 163 Meier, Gary 117 Meier. Frank 81.97,117 Meyeres, Leonella 157 Migliazzo. Marc 59,81,117 Mikels, John 58.111 Miles, Ellen 162,163 Miles. Ronald 38.135 Miller, Bob 14.29,38,50.%, 135,136 Miller. Jack 94,95.112 Miller, Jerry 29.35.48,50.51.65,68.%. 136,137 Miller, Joann 157 Miller, Marka 169 Miller. Ruthie 163 Miller. Terry 122 Minnis. Jane 146 Minnis. Judy 148.169 Mitchell, Janice 157 Mize, Cindy 6,7.44.49,154.155,157 Monaghan. Larry 64,66,122 Morgan. Herbert 57,66.82,112 Morgan, Patricfa 163 Morgan. Rita 163 Morris, Dan 111 Muenks. Maurice 54,58,59,114,117 Mullins. Mike 34.52,72,85,132,136 Munoz. Beatriz 157 Murphy. James 67,112 Murphy, Mary Rose 169 Nahan. Ed 24,33.38,50.51.60.84,136 Nahan. Mike 122 206 Nahan. Pat 50,61,84,115,117 Neumann, Jere 169 Neumann, Judy 157 Nicholls, Barry 58,66,122 Nieto, Jorge 101,125 Nolan, Mary 40,43,44,49.157,174 Noll. Glenda 163 Noll. John 41.47,50,72.93,122 Noll, Mary Beth 40,162,163,174 Noll, Mary Jo 169 Nolte, Cleta 155,157 Normile, Alicia 164 NovoGradac, Charles 60,122,135 Nowak. Carol 167,169 Nowak. Ray 60.66.97,117,118,135 Nowak, Thad 28.34.46.50.52.61,72.79. 135,137 Nugent. Bill 125 Nugent. Jim 105,125 O’Bryan, Joe 62,81,117 O’Bryan, Rosemary 44,155,157,159 Ohman, Louise 160,163,164 O’Meilia, David 117 O’Shea, Patricia 164 Overton, Cindy 169 Parker, Steva 148 Paulich. Tina 170 Pedworth. Duane 124 Peixoto, George 82,112 Peltzer, Peter 81,117 Penning, Connie 170 Penning, Karen 158 Penning. Louise 164 Perez, Aristides 122 Perez, Niobe 170 Perkins, Steve 82,112 Phalen, Colleen 164 Pichitpongchai, Amnuey 124,138 Pickman, Betty 158 Pickman, Ronald 62,97,117 Plummer. Richard 19,64.66,82,112.113 Poehler, Ann 161,164 Poehler, Carol 148,172 Poell, Marcia 34,47,148,173 Poos. Robert 82,94.112 Powell. Tim 66,67,105,112 Price, Pat 46.48.60,61,72.77,137 Prohaska, Sharon 167,170 Puig, Luisa 158 Pusch, Kathy 167,170 Pyles. Pamela 164 Redman, Charlene 158 Renier, Greg 41,64.65,118 Reuter, Martha Mae 170 Richards, Don 29,38.46,72,74,76,78,79, 85,137 Richardson, George 81,118 Rickel, Mary Lou 148.151 Riggs, Debbie 145.149 Rilev. Mike 16.34.39,54,57,58.102,117, 118 Riley. Suzanne 40.155,158 Robbins, Edna Lee 149,175 Rome, Dick 59,65,118 Romo, Jaime 122 Rottinghaus. Mark 57,81,93,122 Roundy. Gail 155,158 Rowell. George 29.55,96,103.130.132,137 Ruda, Alan 6,32,57.82,112 Sanders. Gloria 155,158 Sanders. Karen 160,164 Sanders. Robert 72,122 Schmidt, George 29,38,50,51,52,64,65.72, 99,137 Schmidt. Mike 66,67,96,118 Schmidt, Robert 55,112 Schneider, Eddie 81,118 Scholz, David 66,81,118 Scholz, Joan 170 Scherer. Linda 149 Schrick, Randy 11,46,50,72,75,76,78,85, 87.89.91,120,123 Schuele. Regina 149 Schuler. Beth 44.158 Schuler. Donna 170 Schuler, Lana 47,145.149,150 Schulz. Vicki 163,164 Schumer, Greg 22,81,118 Schutz, John 53,55.62,66.123 Schwedland. Marsha 133,149 Scimeca, Vincent 41,118 Secunza. Maria Teresa 165 Seheult, Nicollette 44.157.158 Sevcik, Tom 123 Shadoin, Patricia 170 Sherman, Susan 167,170 Shot, Gemini 2 Shriwise, Rod 55.57,66,106.122,137 Shriwise, Sid 66.100,118 Siebenmorgan, Patty 171 Sierra, Justo 36,38.123,129 Simecka, Patricia 150 Simon, Craig 66.82.102,111,112 Simon, Marcia 146.150,174 Singsank. Richard 66,82.94.112 Sittenauer, Judy 42.43.49.145,146,148. 150,151 Slattery. Lucy 150 Slickman, Drew 59,82,113 Slough, Robert 113 Smith, Gary 15,82,113 Smith. Paul 66,82,94,113 Sole, Gloria 171 Sonnenmoser, Barbara 63,155,158 Sonnenmoser, Mike 81,118 Sonnenmoser. Stanley 84.113 Sonnenmoser, Steve 84,123 Sonnermoser, Otto 50.60,84,123 Spellman. John 14.33,117,119 Spellman. Tim 15,119 Sriorsthaikul, Malika 165 Stallbaumer, Cathy 159 Stanley. Patricia 171 Steiner. Stephen 62.64,65,98,119 Stuart. Susan 39,159,174 Swarts. Tom 29.98.137 Swearingen. Janet 169,171 Swiderski, Kathy 165 Svoboda, Tom 123 Theis. Jerry 36,123 Tholen. John 29,36.45,50.53,59,68,72, 134.138 Thorup. Dan 29.50,72,87,90,138 Thorup. Tom 29.50.72.87.90.138 Thum. Eleanor 34.159 Thum.MaryJo 149.150,151 Tork. Margaret 44.155,159 Turner, Diane 63,154,159 Twenter, Cheryl 165 Urban, Joyce 159 Salazar, Jose 98,122 Sanchez. Jose 101.125 Vandeloo, Kathy 165 VanDyke, Mike 22,50,72,75,76,79,87.90. 138 VanGundy, Terry 66,94,97,108,113 Vertin, Cindy 150 Vertin, Gail 160,165 Vertin, Greg 36,72,122,123 Viera, Martha 171 Vollmer, Carol 49,148,151 Wagner, Greg 119 Wagner, Phillip 82,113 Wagner, Roberta 168,171 Wagner. Teresa 159 Wainscott, Deborah 151 Walters. Marilyn 171 Watkins. Patricia 171 Weatherford. Linda 150.151 Webber. Bill 54.66.123.135 Weinmann, Dennis 58,119 Weinmann, Kenneth 113 Weishaar, Linda 165 Weishaar, Tom 52,93,102,119 Wells. Dan 82,113 Wells. Patricia 165 Wentz, Marvin 82,113 Wesselmann. Doug 29,43.50,51,54,131, 138 Wiersma, Jim 29,53,138 Wilburn. Claudia 151,165 Wilburn. Eugene 113 Wilder. Dick 66,119 Wilkinson. Karen 151 Willibrand, John 81,119 Wilson. Mark 81,91.123 Wilson. Mike 119 Winston. Bob 53,%. 130,131,138 Wulff. Celia 167,171 Wulff. Jane 158 Wulff. Kathy 151 Wyatt, Carol 49,165,174 Ysquierdo, Mike 36,123 Yunghans, Joe 119 Zabel. Jacqueline 171,174 Zader.John 64,94,113 Zeller, Gertrude 165 Zemgast, Carol 65,155,159 Zubowicz, Vincent 55,93,119 207 210 xlco Adams, Joann 213 East 11th St. Topeka, Kansas Alanis, Norma Buenos Aires 150 Monterrey, N.L Alberta, Nancy R.R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Ar ram, Paula 124 East Mound Street Atchison, Kansas Arnold, Sharon Nenzel, Nebr vska Ayala, Mercedes 2416 Wes? Charles Street Grand Island, Nebraska Balfour, Wendy 1505 University Drive Lawrence, Kansas Barboza, Rosa Hidalgo 30 Parras Coahuila, Mexico Barret, Ktthy 316 North 7th Street Atchison, Kansas mann, Kari Mae Baumann, Maureen 1329 Crowell Atchison, Kansas Beaty, Janet 4224 Greenwood Place Kansas City, Missouri Becker, Mary Becker, Patricia P.O. Box 3 s Norton ville, Kansas Behrmanrv Janet 4213 Greenwood Place Kansas CJty, Missouri Berney, Mary Kate 300 North T errace Atchison, Kansas Bertels, Carol Nortanvllle, Kansas Bette, Johanna 1201 South 4th Street Atchison, Kansas Black, Robyn ' 426 Jefferson Kansas City, Missouri Boedeckrr, Deborah Boedecker, Judy A 400 W. 3rd Stre ? Atchison, Kanss Bouchard, Barbara 2012 Condor Colorado Springs, C Brady, Jane 519 Riley Atchison, Kansas Braunschweig, Ingrid 500 E. Country Club Salina, Kansas Brooke, Janice 808 St. Joseph Avenue Atchison, Kansas Brown, Barbara S. Puget Sound ishington Brownsberger, Carmen Appleton Cltv, Missouri Brull, Barbara 301 South 22nd Street Atchison, Kansas Buck, Kathleen 1429 North 15th Street Atchison, Kansas Buehne, Marcie 1328 Seville Wichita, Kansas Bueno, Blanca Lila Sucre- Residencia Don Emilio 50 A Chacao Caracas, Venezuela Burkart, Connie 9Q7 College AtcWoon, Kansas Cantu, Gabrida Amazonas 15 Pte. Col. Valle Monterrey, N.L., Mexioo Carver, Teresa [ 812 Linooin Streets Topeka, Kansas Cenni, I x nna 3019 West 21st Topeka, Kansas Chaffm, Rosemary 425 iron «« Salina, Kansas Chew, Melissa 420 Riley Street Atchison, Kansas Christian, Diane 1407 Crowell Atohison, Kansas Cieev-ski, Dolores Cleewski, Paulette R.R. ? - Atchison, Kansas Clemens, Judy Clemens, Susan 308 Kearney Atchison, Kansas Cline, EUa Jane R.R. 3 Atohiaon, Kansal Culgan, Sharon 630 Green Street Atchison, Kansas Contreras, Carmen Contreras, Hope Contreras, Martha 707 South 6th Street AtdiIson, Kansas Crofoot, Pamela Cedar Point, Kansas Daigh, Kathy 714 North 4th Atohison, Kansas Davis, Debbie R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Dempster, R.R. 1 Atchison, Kan s DeRose, Bart - a 2925 Colorad Topeka, Kansas Deviney, Ket . R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Diebolt, Susan 841 South 4th Street Atchison, Kansas Dieck, Teresa Guadalquivir 45 Colonia Roma Monterrey, N.L., Mexico Dittmeyer, Helen 1310 East B. Hutchison, Kansas Dobyns, Ann 402 Last Coliege Ave. Shelbina, Missouri Domann, Marilyn R.R. 1 Winchester, Kansas Doner, Henrietta Doner, Roberta St. George, Kansas iJooovan, Carol Donovan, Patty 908 North 4th Street Atchison, Kansas Dooley, Connie Route 4 Atchison, Kansas Dougherty, Ruth Arequlda 887 Col. Lindavista, Mexico 14 D.F. yer, Rosen ary • 0208 North 5th Street Atchison, Kansas Eckert, Dorothy 829 Laramie Atohison, Kansas Engelken, Alice R.R. 2 Goff, Kansas Fajardo, Hilda R.R. 1 St. George, Kansas Faubion, Judy 414 Kearney Street Atchison, Kansas Finnegan, Mary Alice Finnegan, Patty R.R. 4 - Atchison, Kansas Foster, Carol 717 R. Street Atohison, Kansas Fox, Karen 2206 Millwood Drive Atchison, Kansas F rey, Jane 7218 Hemlock Overland Park, Kansas Funk, Janice R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Furmanskl, Vicky 6506 West 78th Terrace OverlanoPark, Kansas | Gavidia, Nory PAS PAD USAID Apt do. 327 Managua, Nicaragua Gearhart, Cymbre 1516 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas George, Paula 403 Murdock Drive Parsons, Kansas Gerdes, Pamela 219 North 15th Street Atchison, Kansas Giller, Kathy 1307 Crowell Atchison, Kansas Gonzalez, Manaja Ave Del Rosario 9 Parras Coahuila, Mexioo Gonzalez, Marthsj Guadalquivir 5( t I Col. Rom B M onte ni, N.L„ Meclb© sldinger, Nam arallel Street tison, Kansas Grissom, Linda 1307 North 11th Duncan, Oklahoma Gronniger, Mary 121 North Centre Troy, Kansas Gruba, Ellen 207 North Terrace Atchison, Kansas Hagen, Gerafdine 1402 North 3rd Atchison, Kansas Hager, Geraldine Hager, Imogene 1106 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Halfertv, Paula 3rd Street Terrace Smithville, Missouri 'iSSOUf Hall, Donna R.R. 4 - Atchison, Kansas Ham make, 301 1 2 Laramlt Atchii reet D ansen, Diane Huntington ; mporla, Kansas v 'arnden, Helen ,R. 1, Box 95 Btaehor, Kansas Harrison, Patty 1440 South 7th Atchison, Kansas Hegarty, Vicki R.R. 2 Atchison, Kansas Henning, MaryAnn Box 470 Ottawa, Kansas Hernandez, Maria Zaragoza 9 Parras Coahuila, Mexico Herrmann, Constance Box 3073 Borger, Texas Hockett, Cathryn P.O. Box 1612 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia s, Patricia )12 Sunset Drive Kansas City, Missouri Howe, Deborah 5004 North Oak Kansas City, Missouri Huck, Kathy 312 South 8th Norfolk, Kansas er, Deborah est Pine, Box 714 lings, Wyoming Murat, Mary Lou 1800 N.W. 53rd Street Kansas City, Missouri Intfen, Barbara 1103 South 4th Atchison, Kansas Isaac, Laurenc a Pamon Corona Y Galea CD Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico Jimenez, Paula 915 South 7th Street Atchison, Kansas Jones, Pat 705 King Atchison, Kansas Judd, Mary nizabeth I� .™. Justus, Judy smithville, Missouri Spring Strip sas Kane, Vicki Atchison, Kan Keith, Barbara 925 Green Street Atohison, Kansas Kelley, charlue 1115 Summit! Street Atchison, KanMto Kenning Dian 2427 Indian Joplin, Missouri Keeingery Barbara 810 North 9th AtohisotV Kansas Kinzie, Adria 1600 Morgan Parsons, :ansae Kirmer, Dana Hoitington, Kansas Kithharoen, Phenpean 63 Sathom St . Louis Lane 3 Bangkok Thailand Knoll, Connie 814 Fourth Corso Nebra � City, Nebraska I Ko ■ W Kr I 13 C ester, Rebecca 706 Chestnut Atchison, Kansas Hunt e i 716 Wi Kramer, Mary uinda R.R. 1 Winchester, Kaon Kurth, Jani 314 North Atchison, Lane, Mary Hk 6103 Brownbridge Drive B Parkville, Missouri Lane, Sheila 4806 West 70th Prairie Village, Kansas Larrison, Sandra R.R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Lavenia, Jamie 22 North Oak Avenue Pasadena, California Leather, Bonnie 1712 Country Lane Atchison, Kansas i F : -cf -• T -•• - + . .. . - v r- .--• -- _T •+■ ■ � .• ’M- J: r H i . r. - - • - v -x - I X? al 5 yr.f r i wjk ,-r % j .. t- -. - -• V� -' •• ■ • . ' - ■ £ - ? ' r . r r --C. • . •. • -••■; v x-:x . • - • • . - r . � s r a N - ■. «•. - ' cw ’i- k • -w •- .. ‘ ' ' -v r- : -1 - '- . -v - - - - r. : ' -V '-X ■'“ '' _ ,: 'n -V ‘ T ' 'v ? —' . ' - V' . . - v . 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