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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

J MAUR HILL Atchison, Kansas Volume 30 70 AUTCTTt 1 As the times change, it becomes increasingly evident that the quality of a school is exemplified by the quality of the students who attend it, for it is the students that comprises the community and it is the attitude of the students which determines the outcome of a school year. The goal of this yearbook, is to give a complete picture of the school year of 1970, it's hardships, pressures, and above all, the joys and ecstasies experienced by the students that are so essential in cementing a school together. All of these experiences have a place in the final analysis of the year 1970, which hopefully can be drawn easily from this book. dedication This yearbook is dedicated to the students who are o part of this yearbook, for without them there would be no memories, no past to record. Because of them, 1970 is a year well worth remembering. 5 CONTENTS FACULTY 9 ACTIVITIES 29 SPORTS 51 SOCIAL 87 UNDERGRADS 131 SENIORS 157 ADVERTISEMENTS 173 7 nrairwY .n. Icilii - «Huv 1 vA't JSft -{■ $ 5$« M The Maur Hill faculty continued intheir efforts to understand the student, and seem- ingly met with more success in the year of 1969-70 than in previous years. There was more communication, more understanding, and more openness, good signs that Maur Hill is progressing toward better communal living conditions. All of this has come about through years of effort by the faculty, proof that these men are dedicated to their work. Though the faculty has their faults, the students have come to recognize them as individuals to be respected because of their honesty and devotion to what they think is right. Though the students may often find themselves in disagreement with the faculty over politics, teaching methods, religion, rules and other areas of controversy, the opinion of the faculty is still respected by the students and looked upon as the voiceof education and experience. This mutual understanding of student and teacher has come about through the faculty's respect for the opinion of the student, in other words, this desirable relationship has come about through the good example of the faculty. The teachers at Maur Hill practice what they preach; they are true examples of active leadership. FACULTY administration The administration at Maur Hill experienced two new changes in posi- tion this year. Fr. Barnabas took over Fr. Kieran's job as vice-principal, while Mr. Stork took on the totally new role of academic dean. Fr. Edwin continued to raise funds for the ex- pansion and betterment of Maur Hill. As always, the administration showed their skill and endurance in coordinat- ing and guiding the student body into an organized group of young men. Throughout the year, the men who run Maur Hill faced the students hon- estly and open mindedly. The formation of a student council with representa- tives from each class showed their willingness to hear and evaluate the student's point of view. They were Father Abbot Thomas, president of Maur Hill, gives communion in the Maur Hill chapel. Father Edwin gives helpful advice on registration day. Dedication ceremony for the new dorm. 10 always ready to give the students a chance for constructive criticism, which made for better relations be- tween students and teachers. This and the formation of a student council which gives more voice to the stu- dents made Maur Hill a happier school. Again this year there was no demerit system or student handbook, which gave the student a chance to take the burden of responsibility upon himself. For the first time, the ma- jority of the students seemed to accept this responsibility which brought about a more unified school. When all of these changes for the better take place within a school year, it is evident that the administration has been successful. Congratulations! Mr. Stork, academic dean, does his daily homework. Fr. Barnabas, vice-principal, puts in a little overtime. Fr. Paul assumed the responsi- bility of chaplain this year. Because of the disinterest shown by the stu- dents on the subject of religion, this is one of the hardest jobs to fulfill on the staff at Maur Hill. But Fr. Paul stuck right in therewith interest- ing sermons at Sunday Mass and good example of what a Christian really is. Father Paul and friend. chaplain 12 Dennis Kelly shows off his super speed. business Fr. Roger works hard on his extra-curricular activities. Pat Sitzman does some work for Fr. Roger. As usual, Fr. Roger participated in many outside activities. Besides acting as Alumni Director he worked for the formation of the Atchison County Historical Society museum, and spent his Wednesday nights pre- fecting the senior floor in St. Leo's Hall. On Thursday nights he partici- pated in a Gin Rummy club, and was a constant winner. This page is not enough tribute for such an active person as Fr. Roger. 13 Ah yes, Bali Hai, the nectar of the gods. (Fr. Thomas) english Keeping the English department alive this year were Fr. Thomas, Fr. Jordan, and Mr. Tidwell. Fr. Thomas taught English 4A and 4B while Fr. Jordan returned this year to take over the responsibility of English IA, IB, 3A, and 1C. Mr. Tidwell, in his second year at Maur Hill, educated the classes of 2A, 2B, 2C, 3B, and 3C. 14 Fr. Bruce presides over French class with authority. That's not what it says in this book. (Fr. Martin) language The language department came on as strong as ever this year. Fr. Bruce con- tinued to puzzle Maurites with French I and II, Fr. Owen educated the Latin scholars with Latin IB and Latin II — IV, while Fr. Martin backed up Fr. Owen with Latin IA, Fr. Martin also presided over Spanish I and II and the Special English course for foreign students. 15 What would your mother say if she heard you say that? (Mr. Galley) social studies There’s only one of us in this room that is paid for being funny. (Mr. Brown) Fr. Camillus looks over his aces. 16 Well, if that’s true, where does the stork come in? (F r. Barnabas) This year was really a big one for the social studies staff. With Fr. Barna- bas being made assistant headmaster it took on a new air of dignity. He taught World History B, and American History B. Mr. Brown kept his classes rollingin the isles in American History A, and American Problems A and B. Brother Jude hung in there with his Sociology class. Mr. Galley taught the newly added course of Psychology of Learning. Fr. Camilus took his yearly position as teacher of World History A. There's not room for the two of us. (Fr. Camillus) 17 Brother in one of his happier moments. Maur Hills' mad scientists work on a secret formula. (Matt Melcher and Steve Guettermann) Psychology class surges onward. (Mr. Stork) The common earthworm. (Mr. Smith) science With the ambition of the science staff the classes went along very smoothly. Fr. Gabriel was at the con- trols of Physics A and B. Fr. Bruce again taught Maur Hills' chemists.Mr. Galley taught Physical and Mental Health. Mr. Smith, in his first year, took on Physical Science A, B, and C, as well as Biology B and C. Mr. Stork took time out from h i s other duties and taught Biology A, and Psychology. These courses are essential parts of any institution of higher learning, and seem to fit into the environment of Maur Hill. 18 19 Sister Paula and her Business Math boys. Mr. Andra led the math department with Algebra IA, Advanced Algebra A and B, and Analysis. Fr. Paul taught Algebra B and C and Geometry C while Fr. Gabriel put across the finer points of Geometry A and B to his students. Sister Paula, who taught Advanced Algebra B last year, switched over to Business Math. These in- dividuals have made Math oneof the strong- est departments at Maur Hill. Richard Andra, Maur Hill's man for all seasons. Fr. Gabriel in one of his more interesting poses. math Fr. Paul contemplates murder. 20 art Fr. Luke is one of the new additions to the staff at Maur Hill. He is the individual respon- sible for the three art classes each day. He also teaches a ceramics course. As you can see from his pictures on this page, his courses are someof the more pleasurable and lighter credits at Maur Hill. Fr. Luke in art class. Fr. Luke shows off his street machine. Now on the other hand...(Fr. Luke) 21 The women pictured on these two pages are not part of the faculty ofMaur Hill, never- theless, they are an essential part of the machinery that keeps Maur Hill rolling. Mrs. Catherine Roth, our well respected librarian, spends many long and hard hours keeping the books in the library in their proper places, not an easy task. Mrs. Conrad and Miss Ruth Hanson, continue to be faithful, devoted secre- taries. Running the roost after school, which can be a very frustrating job, are Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Young. And last but not least, Mrs. Evelyn Clayter and Sylvia Busey, our jan- itresses, who can work magic on the remains of any hectic school day. Mrs. Conrad, office secretary Mrs. Roth, librarian personnel Miss Hanson, office secretary 23 personnel Al Pickman, caretaker of St. Leo's dorm. Mr. Perkins, head maintenance man. 24 Sister Paula, principal. Sister Paula completed an- other successful vear as principal at the Mount. Sne was a prime example of involvement and was a leader with her good example. She was a friend to the student and showed her concern by try- ing to better the relationships between the students. She was truly an asset to both schools. mount faculty Sister Mary Jane is an in- dispensable part of the Mount. Without her the halls of Mt. St. Scholastica would lose their warmth and cheer. Always having a kind smile on her face, she is an essential part of the happy spirit that prevails at the Mount. Sister Mary Jane, V.P., Dean of students. Not enough can be said about the ever progressing Mount faculty. By reaching and maintaining a level of understanding and friendliness between the respective students and themselves, the faculty manages to operate with complete efficiency. Also by keeping an informal attitude in the classrooms and out of the class- rooms, the faculty is able to gear the students to an atmosphere very con- ducive to study. Hopefully, the faculty will continue in this manner in the future. (back row) Sr. Kathrine, Sr. Mary Grace, (front row) Sr. Dorothy, Sr. Janet. All are prefects. Sr. Maxine (Chemistry) Sr. Immaculata (Librarian) The Mount faculty contains many dedicated individuals. Among them are Sr. Immaculata, an out- standing librarian, Sr. Maxine, a chemistry whiz, and Sr. Raphiel, a comforting sight when a person is afflicted with a common cold. Without them the Mount would be lacking something. 27 Surely the most important activities at Maur Hill are the informal activities that take place after school, during school, or any other time when people feel like doing something to- gether. It is during bull sessions, arguments, touch football games and other unorganized happenings that people meet people and begin to know and respect one another. It is here where people learn to play together, which is an asset when it comes to working together in a formal organization such as dramatics, band, or journalism, all of which have been very successful in their endeavors in the school year of 1969-70. Though these formal and informal activ- ities are taken for granted during the rush of the school year, they are an essential part of the community. They are the experiences which are remembered. ACTIVITIES registration day Pat Riga is the perfect exampleofthe Maur Hill student on registration day. First we see Pat with our man in the roost. Father Gabriel. Next after being fitted out with all his books Pat discusses the mat- ters with his mom. Finally he stows away his school supplies, knowing he'll beusing them in all too soon a time. 30 college day College Day was once again held on the Maur Hill campus this year, for the benefit of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, of both the Mount and Maur Hill. Although attendance was a little below nor- mal, the students who did attend showed very true interests in the representatives and their colleges. These students realized that the future really isn't too far away afterall. 'Girls, well no, but we do have a..a..a, The representative from WashburnCollegetells how it is. Members of the 'Sing Out' group shine in their first Mount and Maur Hill, performance ever before the student bodies of both the ‘sing out’ This year a 'Sing Out' group, the brainchildof Father Thomas, was formed for both schools. The only real quality a person needed to join was the giving of a little time and effort. The group was, in its first year, a giant success. The theme song used by the sing-out people fairly well sums up their purpose. It is entitled, Up With People. People are the important things in this life, and the members tried hard to im- press this upon their audi- ences. Just look at the smiles on their faces and try to find their message, it is the joy to be living. All smiles. Father Thomas and his 'Sing Out' group let go. 32 assemblies This year the assembly period was held every Friday afternoon. It usually consisted of some type of movie, or a speaker. Often the student body found these get-togethers uninteresting, but you can't please everyone all the time. Mr. Galley in reality. The men from Maur Hill making it two in a row. student council Stu-Co officers: Steve Guettermann, Vice President and Bernie Ewigman, President. Absent is Kim Day, sec.-treas. Big Bernie looks over his notes. The Student Council's duties ranged this year from the UNICEF drive in October to the clothing drive in December. The council had many responsibilities of pep rallies, Frosn orientation, and Homecoming week- end. In addition to their duties they sponsored student trips to games and mixers. Members of the Student Faculty Coordinating Committee in session. The M-Club in pose for their annual picture. Maur Hill's pride and joy. Duh! President Mike Jackson. Officers: Sergeant at arms. Bob Axtell; Stud Vice President, Donald Gray; and Whippo Secretary-Treasurer, Rick Plummer. club Pat Sltzman, an M-Club initiate, just loves them dills. Cheerleaders: Nancy McCarthy, Jere Neumann, Donna Schuler, Judy Minn Is, Marianne Clements and Dana Paul Ich. cheerleaders As often happens in life the people behind the scenes are over looked. We may see Jackson running a touchdown or Ewigman shooting a basket, but more than often we don't see the devoted girls that make up the task force of cheerleaders. The players are the first ones to tell you that it is the cheering that often makes a difference in a tight game, and these few girls are behind it all. I'm only sorry that we have only one page to de- vote to them, and that there is only room for three small pictures. Two low flying cheerleaders. The cheerleaders meet their opposition face to face. Father Gabriel, the moderator of the science club, explains how to sell a Christmas tree. science club This is one of the silent clubs on the campus. The science club has for the last four years been raising money for an observatory, and through the efforts of several club members a considerable sum has been collected this year. Father Gabriel took over moderator this year, and though club attendance is somewhat down, the members have proven to be very hard workers. Many of the dances that we have during the year are put on by the science club. Officers of the science club: Gary Highberger, vice-pres. Gene Hanlon, pres, and Dave Domann, sec.-treas. Big Carrot-top Miller avoids the music and does his own thing. Page turner, David Hess, is amazed at the arm move- ment that one woman can give out; Mrs. Chris. glee club The Maur Hill Glee Club completed one of its most fulfilling years. Under the direction of Father Camillus, with the help of Mrs. Betty Chris during the first se- mester. Successful winter and spring con- certs were put on. The Glee Club and Band also attended Music Day, held at Hayden High School in Topeka. All in all it added up to a great year. Mark Baumann reads along while Father Camillus tries to play the piano. 38 The Visions of Sound sing on. KatieO’Bryan, Annie Engel- Tammy Means, Brenda Dodson, TinaPaulich, LorettaGal- ken, Martha Reuter, Marcie Buehne, DebbieSonnenmoser, lagher, Susan Sherman, Jackie Railing, Nancy Engelken. Ace John Bohon disagrees with head Ace Jim Dixon. The guys and gals always sound a bit better to Mark Walker. band The Band seems to give a person in it a feeling of deep accomplishment and spirit. Playing in the annual winter concert the combined Maur Hill and Mount bands sounded better than ever. Like the Glee Club, the Band will also travel to Topeka for Music Day. Father Camillus and Sister Katherine have put in all together, and we, the audi- ence, see the fruits of their work in their performances. Well, lets' go Father! Practice makes perfect and the band puts in a good day of practice. The Maur Hill-Mount combined band performing during Winter concert. 41 Martha Reuter, Paul Klebba, Margaret Thum, and life in the Impossible Years. Craig Simon, offer a perfect picture of the family Father Jordan, after two hours of play try-outs, still thinks man's best friend is a dog. dramatics This year, with the return of Father Jordan, the dramatics clubs of both schools put on a play, The Impossible Years. This comical play was a great success and showed before two capacity crowds in the Maur Hill auditorium. Later this year Father Jordan will hold a talent show and will put on another major production. There is a lot of hidden talent in this school and the dramatics department seems to bring this out. Betty Judd tells of a peeled zero. Two cats fly high. I 08812293 tatler The Tatler this year was for the most part a success. Again moderated by Father Roger and edited by juniors of the newly formed Journalism class. There was one major change however-the rotation of edi- tors. This gave everyone involved a chance to see what really goes on behind the scene in the editing of a newspaper. Big Gary poses for his picture for once. (Head photog- rapher for the school paper). The reporters proofread over Th' T A T L E R Published by Maur Hill School, Atchi- son, Kansas, semi-monthly from Septem- ber to May, inclusive, except during the month of December when only one issue is printed. Editors-in-Chief...........Mike Sanders Chris Glennon Sports Editors............. John Algaier Pat McCourt Photography..................Phil Lacy Gary Smith Advertising...................Jim Asher Chuck Higginbotham Circulation ................Pat Sitzman Moderator . Father Roger Rumery, O.S.B. Staff Robert Axtell, Dennis Brooke, Dan De- bolt. Stanley Drimmel, Dan Leis, Ron Sed- lacek, Mike Gonzales, Don Gray, Steve Kramer, Phil Larkin. Jim Lykins, Jim Mil- ler, Ricky Noll. Rick Plummer, Tom Scherer, George Schieber, Mike Swarts, Ed Allen, Gary Turner. Subscription. Student edition is $1.50 per year. For alumni and student edition $2.00 per year. Second class postage paid, Atchison, Kansas 66002. 44 Father Roger, head of Journalism is in deep concen- tration for the next week's schedule. head typist Mike Gonzales. Editors look over their final work. From left to right are Dan Leis, Ed Allen, Mike Sanders. 45 Co-editors of the 69-70 yearbook. (Rick Plummer and George Schieber) Bob Axtell and Phil Larkin, the movers of the sports department. maurite The development and formation of the yearbook was a part of the newly formed journalism class this year. The staff, being inexperienced and disorien- tated, struggled past the deadlines with much difficulty. Despite all of the has- sles, the formation of a yearbook re- mained meaningful to the staff, who hope the yearbook is meaningful to its readers. 46 A portion of the yearbook staff expresses themselves. Yes, I like her too. (Activities, Jim Asher and Danny Diebolt) Ace photographer Phil Lacy categories (Above) The seniors, Rick Plummer, Tom Brungardt, Steve Guetterman, Craig Simon, Bernie Ewigman, Joe Ferry, oppose the categories team (right) John Misunas, Ron Sedlacek, Tom Foley, Steve Goss, Norbert Scheiber, and John Bohon, in a Wednesday assembly. The Categories club, in its first year at Maur Hill, offered a challenge to the student body to achieve general knowledge. The guys worked hard and whittled its members down to a mere six who then appeared on WDAF tele- vision during the month of December. The team then won its fame when they defeated the Mount by a score of 15 to 11. Father Gabriel enjoys himself. A future student tours the hall. The football team at Mass before the game. miscellaneous Some 500-Club members patiently wait for their steaks. Jim Clements, the president of the Atchison Chapter of the League of St. Maur, talks. 49 Sports have always been the top activ- ities at Maur Hill due to the fact that every- one is involved in them somehow. Maur Hill is famous for this total involvement be- cause it means athletes out to win. It is not probable that anyone could put the joy of a winning football season or the pain of a losing b a s k e t b a I I season into words. But it is safe to say that the athletes at Maur Hill have experienced both during the year of 1969-70. Athletes at Maur Hill carry great re- sponsibility, for on their shoulders the school spirit for an entire school year may rest. This is why athletes at Maur Hill are looked up to with respect and honor, for they are expected to be leaders. SPORTS Front Row: Coach Galley, B. Ewigman, J. Ferry, T. Fox, D. Gray, D. Gunn, S. Perkins, F. Kunkel, R. Arensberg, M. Gonzales, M. Sanders, M. Jackson; Second Row: E. McCall, D. Domann, J. Intfen, M. Brungardt, P. Vogt, J. Scholz, T. Brungardt, G. Highberger, M. Marr, S. Graves, J. Bohon, P. Sitzman; Third Row: D. Leis, M. Mullins, M. VanDyke, R. Noll, S. Foster, D. Lutz, J. Gruba, J. Lykins, C. Carrigan, R. Knipp, C. Simon, W. Lopez; Fourth Row: E. Allen, M. Nicola, M. Baumann, B. Macan, J. Miller, G. Hanlon, R. Beien, E. Wilburn, E. Lutz, C. Glennon, G. Brownsberger, Coach Brown. In the past it has been customary to speak of all the work that goes into having a good football season, or for that matter even a poor one. This year it seems that this work speaks for itself. It takes more than work alone to produce a winner. This year nothing exceptional was ex- pected from the Junior Ravens, most would have been content with a 5-4 season-most people except for those on the team. They had the desire to win and that's what counts. Out of uniform they didn't look any dif- ferent from any of the teams we played, except that they weren't as large as some. What they lacked in size, however, they made up for in desire, and that is what it takes to produce a winning football team.... Desire, and Work. 52 Season Record 8-1 St. Joe Shwonee M.H. 25 Opp. 0 Savannah 10 35 Christian Brothers 28 20 Benton 7 6 Maryville 28 0 Immaculata 47 22 Lafayette 26 18 Effingham 21 14 Hiawatha 14 7 Assistant Coach Jerry Brown, Pat, Head Coach Guy Galley, and Galley's Guerillas. varsity football ‘69 53 Co-captain Mike Jackson runs for daylight. One of the biggest tests of this year's football team was the game against Effing- ham. The Tigers were undefeated coming into our game and a win, they thought would be necessary if they were to represent Dis- trict 1 in the State Playoffs. Maur Hill was also anticipating this game more than usual; we also had a chance in the State competi- tion, and the area championship. The final score was 21-14 with the Ravens taking the Honors at what proved to be one of the biggest games of the season in Kansas. Marty Gonzales holds, as Boyke Gaffar boots another extra point. The Junior Ravens break into 54 Rich Arertsberg picks up yardage on the quarterback keeper. another successful season. Co-captain Bernie Ewigman (85). Maur Hill opened its season against the Blue Streaks of St. Joseph Shawnee. In the past two years, this game seemed to put a damper on the Ravens, without a first game win it's hard to get a team performing up to their full potential. The Ravens were really up for this game, both mentally and physically. While the defense held the Streaks scoreless, the offense was moving. Touch- downs were made by Mike Jackson and Gary Highberger, with one extra point being added by Boyke Gaffar. This brought the final score to 25-0, with Maur Hill on top. 55 Homecoming this year saw the Ravens pitted against the Raiders of Immaculata. With the festivities being moved to the night before the game, Maur Hill was really ready for play at kickoff time. In the first half the Ravens moved to a 27-6 lead with Jackson, Arensberg, Sanders, and Highberger scoring the touchdowns. The Highlight of the second half came on an interception by CraigSimon, which along with two more touchdowns, brought the score to 47-22 final. Jackson goes for long yardage. Our roughest competition this year came from the St. Joseph area. The best of these teams was Christian Brothers. This Game was played on an open weekend and without the cheering sections from both schools, the whole job was left up to the team. C. B. was favored before the game but with the loss a week before to Savannah, the Ravens were especially up for the game. Maur HiIIproved themself superior with a 28-20 victory. Joe Ferry proves to C. B. that Ravens are the best Birds. The Raven defense digs 56 Big All-Stater Don Gray. in against Maryville. After our victory over C. B. the week before, the Ravens tried their luck at playing in the mud against Benton. Both teams were very evenly matched as the 0-0 halftime score showed. In the third quarter, however, the Cardinals ran back a blocked field goal at- tempt for 6points. Maur Hill's only touchdown came after a sustained drive in the third quarter, in which Mike Jackson carried the ball across for the score. Boyke Gaffar kicked the winning point which brought the final score to 7-6. This year the Ravens acquired a new addition to their schedule in Hiawatha. It was the last game of the season and proved to be rather anticlimatic after the Effingham game which had been played a week before. This was the first time we had tried a passing game and although it proved to be consider- ably weaker than our running game we were victorious. The final score was 14-7, with the Ravens closing their season at 8-1 for the year. 57 Ewigman throws the Effingham quarterback for a loss. Mike Sanders pulls in an Arensberg pass. 58 John Bohon scampers for a big gain. Savannah dealt Maur Hill its only loss this season. This was the second game of the season and may have been more bene- ficial to the Ravens than a victory. Although it did keep us out of the playoffs it kept us from becoming over confident against Christian Brothers and Benton. The Sav- ages were very proficient in both their passing and running games and overpowered us in the fourth quarter, gaining three touchdowns. This could be some indication that we weren't really outplayed as bad as the scoreboard showed. 35-10. One Tiger that's not going anywhere. Mr. Galley points out the opponents to the team. Our final game in St. Joe was played against Laffayette. The Shamrock game was dangerous but not really too rough. They had one of the best passing offenses that the Ravens encountered this season, but we were able to contain it and win the game by a score of 26-12. This brought the season record to 6-1. One of the easiest games of the year for the Ravens was played against Mary- ville. The Spoofhounds weren't expected to give us much trouble and as the 28-0 final score showed they lived up to their expecta- tions. In this game the Ferry Boomer Right made its debut and proved itself invaluable to the Maur Hill offense. 59 The Junior Varsity works out a few plays. Fred Graves goes for a TD. 60 junior varsity BIS 6 MH 20 Christian Brothers 28 MH 0 Effingham 0 MH 24 Hiawatha 0 MH 24 Leavenworth 0 MH 14 34 82 Immaculatta Weston games cancelled. The old statue of liberty play. Pat Sitzman hauls it in. '4 That's the wrong dummy you idiot! Gary Highberger gets the grab. Front row: M. Purcell, R. Ranieri, T. Falk, D. Rindom, B. Hartnett, M. Lutz, B. McCullough, W. Hillenmeyer and Coach Brother Jude. Second row: J. Siebenmorgon, B. Harrison, M. Asher, M. Hennigh, D. Noll,P. Zubowicz, K. Kassen. Third row: K. Van Dyke, R. Boldridge, G. Wyatt, T. Shriwise, M. Vertin, B. Gruba, F. Agnew, M. Sherman, S. Highberger, K. Brungardt. freshman statistics General Patton Ravens 8 Opp. 22 Christian Brothers 44 0 A.C.C.H.S. 52 16 Wathena 18 14 Weston 28 6 Immaculata 27 0 Michael McShane and Kirby Kassen look on. 62 Kevin Brungardt finds a gapping hole in the Christian Brothers defense. Kevin Van Dyke makes the tackle. The Ravens close in. Front Row: Mike Jackson, Paul Smith, Tony Davenport, Dave Domann, Gary Highberger, Tim Brungardt, Mark Rich Arensburg, Mike Marr, Jack Miller. Second Row: VanDyke, Bernie Ewigman, Larry Ball, Coach Brown. Head Coach, Mr. Brown. varsity Benton opp. 83 us 49 Immaculata 56 48 Christian Brothers 66 64 Savior of the World 44 46 Lafayette 81 61 Marysville 69 41 Christian Brothers 82 55 Hiawatha 64 55 Effingham 51 49 St. Marys (Independence) 99 73 Bonner Springs 52 69 Benton 59 42 Immaculata 55 66 St. Joe Shawnee 52 69 Effingham 38 61 Hiawatha 58 68 Maur Hill Tournament Ferdonia 54 52 lola 74 63 Regional Tournament Marysville 74 57 64 65 66 Another bucket for Jack Miller. As this page goes to the printer we can hardly call the season thus far a suc- cess. With a four loss, one win record it seems that more effort could be put forth. To recap the games, we were beaten by Christian Brothers 68-66, at which we played our best game. We were also de- feated by Benton 49-83, Immaculata 48-56, and Laffayette 61-81. Our only win came against Savior of the World, in which we won by a score of 46-44. As it stands now, basketball could hardly be considered a sequel to football. 67 68 Dennis Lutz shoots for two. Gary Highberger looks for an open man. basketball Marty Gonzales in a tight corner. J-V basketball team are; (I. to r.) Fred Graves, Garth (Earl) Intfen, Mike Sanders, Charles Carrigan, Phil Vogt, Schulte, Dennis Kelley, Pat Sitzmann, Jim Lykins, and and coach Brother Jude Highberger. Marty Gonzales. Back row, Rick Beien, John Bohon, Joe The J-V had a 10-6 season. Benton 75 MH 46 Immaculata 65 MH 57 Christian Brothers 52 MH 48 Savior of the World 33 MH 72 Lafayette 48 MH 55 Marysvil le 51 MH 58 Christian Brothers 71 MH 47 Hiawatha 63 MH 59 ACCHS 50 MH 66 St. Mary's 43 MH 72 Bonner Springs 44 MH 64 Benton 49 MH 48 Immaculata 53 MH 60 St. Joe-Shawnee 54 MH 67 ACCHS 42 MH 54 Hiawatha 63 MH 64 71 Earl Intfen grabs the ball while Mark Van Dyke and Gary Highberger stand by. Front Row: K. VanDyke, G. Wyatt, B. Miller, D. Rindom, Vertin, S. Highberger, K. Brungardt, R. Boldridge, M. B. Nolan, M. Lutz, T. Nass, T. Shriwise; Second Row: M. Hennigh, R. Gardner, F. Agnew, Coach Brother Jude. Hennigh up for the rebound. freshmen Christian Brothers opp. us 22 31 Effingham 28 64 Atchison 33 23 B-team 32 19 Immaculata 35 65 Immaculata 26 58 Wathena 41 56 General Patton 42 32 B-team 23 22 Christian Brothers 38 48 Atchison 41 21 B-team 29 31 Benton 48 34 T arkio 51 56 Christian Brothers 39 42 Park Hill 35 37 Bonner Springs 40 42 Atchison 42 20 Tomahawk Tournament 5 Place. Atchison Tournament 2 Place. 73 Varsity Track Team: (I to r) First row, Dan Dooley, Gary McCall. Second row, Don Highberger, Mike Anderson, Highberger, Mike Marr, Rich Arensburg, Frank Meier, Reed Gray, Mike Jackson, Kip Bishop, Vince Zubowicz, Chris Vatterott, Stan Sonnenmoser, Rick Beien and Ed Max Irsik, Ray Jun, and Coach Andra. track Mike Jackson shows State form. Again Mr. Andra produced a successful team. This is shown by the fact that there were four previous track records broken. Ray Jun broke the school record in the880 yd. run, Mike Jackson, besides breaking the record in the javelin, took fifth place in state competi- tion. Chris Vatterott beat the previous high jump record, and Vince Zubowicz broke the record in the 440 yd. dash. In meets with six or more teams, the team received four 3rd places, one 6th place, one 8th place, and a 9th place at the regional meet. So it seems that hard work and the extra drive paid off for the track team. 74 5 A A After a good jump Chris Vatterott looks for a soft place to land. Rick Beien kicks it out in the 100 yard dash. Bernie Ewigman is caught praying for a good jump. Can you still see it Mike? (Mike Jackson) Ed Lutz weasels his way over the bar. Ray Wilburn makes a fine two point landing. With his new Super Bend pole Jim is now able to clear heights up to 3'6 . (Jim Ellbogen) Wesley Lentz puts all his weight,..err, muscle behind the shot. 76 1969 Cross Country team. Front row: I. to r. Rick Miles, Stan Sonnenmoser, MarkSonnenmoser, Robert Ross, Coach Mike Marr, John Bush, Dave Schneider, Gus Rodriguez. Andra. Second row: Garth Schulte, Tom Hoffman, Bob Desbien, Stan Sonnenmoser sets the pace for Mike Marr. cross country This year Stan Sonnenmoser was the pace setter on the team, Mike Marr who was a big boost to the team came out after suffering a broken hand play- ing football, and did an outstanding job. The team won a total of eight medals this year and placed second in the Sabetha meet, under the leadership of Coach Andra. 77 Us Opp. St. Benedicts 3 2 Savior of the Wor Id 2 3 5 1 Hogan 0 5 Gustavo Bolanos goes in feet first. soccer Oopps! I missed! Bob Axtell tensely awaits the kickoff. 78 Boyke Gaffar shows his form. tennis Dufus Duck Paul Smith displays his trick elbow. Drew Slickman gets ready to knock one out of the court 79 Rick Plummer shoots past Jehrico Gaffar. Final Intramural Football Standings: Rough Riders Mongolian Tree Frogs Progressives 3-0 2-2 0-3 Members of the Rough Riders were Jericho Gaffar, Paul Smith, Jack Miller, Larry Ball,StanSonnenmoser, Kevin Hanlon and Gary Smith. ■ • |f ■ill Gary Smith puts the grab on Bob Axtell. Pat Thomas shows Paul Smith who’s boss. 80 18735852 Mark Easley catches one in the end zone. The bomb is on its way. Billy Joe Miller launches another one. Look out behind you Foley!! •Hey, Mattingly, you're supposed to be quarterback!” It TO Whipo intramural basketball Coach Chuck. 82 83 84 The Ambassadors, the A League champs take time out for a quick shot. Fr. Paul proves he's cool. A few golfers prepare to putt out. The B League champs. The Midnight Raiders. 85 The undergrad years a student spends at Maur Hill play an important part in the devel- opment of the individual. It is in these years that a person enters an environment different in most ways from life at home and joins with other people in the same situation to become familiar with new surroundings. It is during these years that an individual learns to accept a different style of life and begins to look upon Maur Hill as a second home. It is in these years that a student begins to understand and respect the most important aspect of Maur Hill; the people within. It is impossible to capsulize the experi- ences during the undergrad years at Maur Hill, for every day is a new encounter for people are always changing with the times. It might be said, though, that the early years at Maur Hill are the most important, for they teach a person how to function as a part of a commu- nity and the importance of independence in life. UNDERCLASSMEN The Junior class returned to Maur Hill this ear with activism, a result of the pride which has been building within their class for the last two years. They have participated in activities to the fullest, proving themselves to be a true, devoted part of the student body. Their attitude has played an immense part in the develop- ment of the tremendous school spirit felt at Maur Hill the past school year. The juniors were definitely an important part of the community and are showing leader- ship potential that will makethem success- ful as seniors in the graduating class of 1971. What did you say? (Tom Wesselmann and Mike Swarts) juniors John Algaier Ed Allen Rich Arensberg James Beien Rick Beien 88 James Biederer Tom Boasen John Bohon Mike Brungardt John Chapman Curt Day Rick Dempster Bob Desbien David Domann Stan Drimmel Steve Durkin Mike Fitzpatrick So I didn't make the team. 89 Steve Foster Chris Giennon Marty Gonzales M ike Gonzaies Fred Graves David Gunn David Hall Gene Hanlon Eldon Haverkamp Ed Havey Bernie Headley 90 Gary Highberger Tom Hoffman Joe Intfen Steve Jiminez Robert Johnson JerryJulius Paul Kesinger Ho Young Kim Paul Klebba Randy Knipp David Knowles Tom LeCiuyse Mike Lee Dan Leis Ed McCall 91 Pat McCourt Steve McGinnis Paul Manley Paul Marotta Mike Marr Bill Matthews Mike Neve Rick Noll Dan Nolan Steve Pickman Ed Mereanti Joe Miller John Misunas Robert Mullins 92 Junior class officers, John Bohon, pres. Bob Mullins, vice pres, and Mike Sanders secy-treas. Mike Sanders Tom Scherer Dave Schneider Jim Scholz Garth Schulte Ron Sedlacek Mike Swarts Jim Thorpe Mark VanDyke Tom Wesselmann John Wilmes 93 Don Agnew Harold Boos Brian Altfiilisch Jerry Borgendale Lee Arensberg Dave Brentano Mark Baumann Greg Brownsberger Mike Berigan Charles Carrigan sophomores The sophomores came back in full force this year. After a year of being freshmen, they learned the ins and outs of Maur Hill life. They are swamped by the ever-increasing load of work given by the teachers. But they took it in stride and went on to success. They will go to a suc- cess even greater than they dreamed. Now they are ready to face the challenge of growing responsibilities as sophomores. And they will accept this challenge. One of the numerous sophomore band members. 94 Mike Connelly Phil Drimmel Mark Easley Larry Eker Mike Connelly shows the Chicago style. Jim Ellbogen Tom Fitzmaurice Tom Foley Kevin Gardner Phil Golzio Federico Gonzales Pedro Gonzales Jeff Gruba Mark Hager Ted Hager David Hess 95 Leo Hulseman Jim Intfen T om Jacobs Boriboon Jutakajana Jim Kesinger What kind do you want, mud or cherry? Bernie Langan Wesley Lentz Eugenio Lehr Will Lopez Dennis Lutz Eddie Lutz Jim Lykins Bernie Macan 96 Paul Mattingly Bill Murphy John Merillat Mike Nicola Rick Miles Cris Nunnink Tom Miller Mike Perkins Eduardo Moreno Steve Prohaska Doug Wells shows super speed on the typewriter. 97 Aleiandro Robles Cus Rodriguez Robert Ross Joseph Sanders Norbert Schieber Phil Schneider Pat Sitzman Steve Smuck Talkin’ it over with Barny. Mark Sonnenmoser Ramon Torres Marion Strick Gary Turner 98 Yongyuth Vattanapath i Mark Walker Tom Webber Edwin Weinmann Sophomore class officers Steve Smuck, pres., Greg Brownsberger, v-pres., and Gus Rodriguez. Doug Wells Raphael Wilburn 99 Freshman class officers are from left. Tom Shriwise president. Rich Boldridge Vice-presi- dent, and Steve Highberger secretary treasurer. F red Agnew Martin Asher Ray Beien Pat Berigan freshmen The freshmen entered Maur Hill confused, disorientated and faced with the task of proving themselves as persons away from home. Surpris- ingly, they took these tasks in stride during the first few weeks at school and went on to accomplish such basics as class unity, class spirit, and com- munity standing, al I of which are basic to survival as a class at Maur Hill. Throughout the year, they con- stantly spread their quality to the student body, keeping in pace with the harrowing schedule they were ex- periencing for the first time. The class of '73 is now a proud member of the student body at Maur Hill, and the student body is proud to have them. Rick Boldridge Stephen Boos Rich Brewster Kevin Brungardt 100 Bill Church Joe Clemens Mark Cole Javier Etchegaray Billy Nolan makes a fantastic leap toward the lightbulb above. Brendan Gruba Brad Hartnett Mike Hennigh Robert Harrison Mark Hennigh Steve Highberger 101 Chris Hillenmeyer James Houghton David Kentzler Terry Kohake Jesus Maldonado Walter Hillenmeyer Kirby Kassen Mike Klein Mark Lutz Bill McCullough Freshmen take their studies seriously except for a few. 103 Robin Renieri Pat Riga Rindom David Hector Rojas Gerard Glancy and Chris Hillenmeyer show their wits. Tom Shriwise John Siebenmorgen John Stock ley Kevin VanDyke Mike Vertin Robert Willming Greg Wyatt Peter Zubowicz 104 The many moods of an assembly are reflected in these Maurites faces. miscellaneous Father Roger Rumery, yearbook moderator, and several Maurites pose for a picture with Kansas Governor, Robert J. Docking. 105 Being a student at Maur Hill, I don't really feel qualified to write this copy about Mount undergrads because it is impossible to know what goes on inside an institution unless you are part of it. But I do feel that a few honest words can be said about these young women from my observation of their actions, for ac- tions of a group show well the prevalent atti- tudes within the group. The under grads at the Mount are certainly active in all activities. They are an essential part of the spirit which is always there at foot- ball and basketball games. They always take part in social gatherings sponsored by the twin schools. And they are a big part of the social life which exists between Maur Hill and the Mount. To say that the Mount could not function without them, would be a ridiculous under- statement, because the girls of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes are a big part of what goes on inside the institution. They have proven themselves to be good followers which is a necessary experience in learning to become leaders when they take their turn as seniors at Mount St. Scholastica Academy. Rick Plummer MOUNT 107 Elaine Amerein Mary Bickford Nancy Brull Marianne Clements Sandy Cordonnier Margie Cunningham Kathy Burkart Melanie DiCarlo juniors The 1969-70 Junior class officers (back row) Trudy Morgan, Mary Carol Prohaska, Katie O’Bryan, (middle row) Jackie Railing (bottom row) Karen Fegen. And I remember back in 1969 or was it 1970? Oh, my mind deceives me again. I sat listening intently as the old, shriveled woman told me her story... Yes, it was back then. Now it all comes back to me. I was living alone in an old house that was as sorry a house as anyone could ever bear to live in. The rooms were dank and musty-smelling with antique furniture that could have been so beautiful covered with dust. It was always so dark and dreary there because I kept my shades always pulled. I thought the sun- light would hurt my eyes. One day I heard a knocking at my door, a sound I hadn't heard in a long time. Reluctantly, I opened the door and there stood a pretty, perky, young girl of about sixteen. She said with a smile, I've to visit you! Before I could slam the door, she was inside, lifting shades, throwing open windows, and asking for my furniture polish. I was appalled, thinking, The nerve of that girl! I was ready to push her out my door. I never did. The fresh air brushed against my face, the sunlight warmed me - and after all those years... Did you catch her name? I queried. Yes, oddly enough she said to just remember her as a Junior. Marilyn Finan Opal Flippin Donna Gonzales Terry Gorman Debbel GrandPre Karla Haeffele Jane Hager Pat Hennegh Mary Howard Theresa Jones Judi Judd Marlyn Leker Why are these girls smiling? 109 Nioma Lemke Michelle Lurquin Martha Lutz Patty Matthews Nancy McCarthy Vicky McGee Judy Sherman and Patty Matthews discuss the Mothers of Invention. Sue McGivern Joyce Minnis Juanita Miranda T rudy Morgan Susan Noll Alice Nolte Debbie Northington Patricia Saleme no Junior girls draw straws for a big date with Jim Dixon. Katy O'Bryan Connie Ohnmacht Dana Paulich Dixie Peltzer Karen Fegan awaits her pet goldfish. Peggy Pickman Mary Carol Prohaska Charlu Rhodes Jeannie Richardson Jackie Railing Teresa Rindom in Patricia Nunez Susan Schutz Judy Sherman Veletta Smith Excitement, bashfulness and humor prevail as Miss Ellis sets up film on sex education. Melanie Staley Cissy Tarantola Kit Thum Kathy Turpin Makes you wonder if the Mounties are on dope. We don’t see anything, do you? Margie Vanderweide Judy Vogt Argene Welker Darla Williams talks about the dream date she won with Allen Ginsberg, well renowned poet. Linda Domann Absentees: Nancy Engleken, Julie Franken. 113 sophomores A feeling of involvement and a sense of class unity prevailed throughout the sophomore class this year. By meeting and dealing with ob- stacles that stood in the way of prog- ress the sophomore class was able to accomplish all major tasks that it undertook. One of the milestones that made this year a year of progress was that of the meetings between the Mount and Maur Hill sophomore classes which helped the people to get to know each other and make for better social relations. Jane Amrein Marcia Arensberg Barbara Bracken Mary Buck Pictured below are the 5 class officers for the 1969- 70 sophomore class. The girls are as follows; Mary- leen McKelvey, V.P., Debbie Stallbaumer, V.P., Barb Dalton, Pres., LisaZang, V.P., and Beth O'Bryan, V.P. Barbara Bush Mary Corpstein Barb Dalton Brenda Dodson Patrcia Domann Mary Ellebracht Marsha Sellmeyer shows why she holds the Mount's record for guzzling. Connie Hager Carla Hermesch Carolyn Herrmann Helen Jackson Joe Ferry asked me, too. 115 Maryleen McKelvy Tamara Means Marian Mullins Chris Nichols Jeri Kadel Kathy Kautz Nancy Larrison Aine McCarthy ...And after he put his arm around me... 116 Barbara Nowak Beth O’Bryan Mary Razo Mary Scholz Martha Schroer Marsha Sellmeyer It looks good but it means absolutely nothing. v icky Spellmeier Debbie Sonnenmoser No she's not here now but I’m not doing anything tonight. 117 You burned a few things also, Helen. Debl Stallbaumer Ronda Thebert Margaret Thum Mary Jane VanDyke Janice Vollmer Brenda Weber Liza Zang Diane Oswalt No Evelyn, that's not the incinerator Guess where I've been? (Debbie Stallbaumer) Mary Ann Shultz and Kit Thum secretly await the arrival of Santa. Barb Phillipi Sacorro Rangel The above picture illustrates the friendliness and understanding enjoyed by the Mount faculty and its student body. Mary Ann Shultz and an office secretary discuss the events of another day at school. 119 freshmen Janet Brul! Pamela Cannon Karen Cicewski Rhonda Constant The freshman class of 1969-70 showed remarkable ability in adapting to a new and entirely strange environ- ment while trying to become a part of the school. They are young women on the way to leadership and show a nack for setting good example for the rest of the school. In the years to come, they will surely prove themselves worthy of the title Mounties . Marcie Contreras Carolyn Crawford Marilyn Diederich Debbie Durkin Freshman Class Officers: Kathy Glennon, Marcie Contrares, Mary Jo Poehler, Col leenMcGrath, Karen Cicewski. 120 Mary Eker T rina Gearhart Cathy Glennon Karen Hall Teresa Holtgraves Margie Intfen Debbie Larkin and Mary Eker indulge in their favorite pastime, playing jacks. 121 Debbie Larkin Judy Lutz Jane Lykins Jean Lynch i Shannon McCarthy Debbie McGinnis Colleen McGrath Luz Elena Rangal finds great excitement and satisfaction in new found friend. Beginnings are always difficult be- cause of the mysterious future. Coming to the Mount was no exception to the rule. Making a class schedule, finding room numbers, wearing new uniforms, adjusting to a variety of teachers, and making new friends filled the first weeks with wonder and insecurity. But the weeks passed; the Mount be- came our school. Now the cafeteria line, the trek up three flights of stairs, the football and basketball cheering, the clubs and above all the daily routine of classes remind us that we are part of the student body. In fact, our class spirit shows that we are a very important part of the Mount. Lois Mullins Joyce Nolte Cheryl Paulich Rosemary Pecenka Bernadette Peltzer Diane Perkins Mary Jo Poehler Luz Elena Rangel Mounties use the library. 123 Karen Scholz Shirley Schulte Roxanne Spellmeier Delia Stack Susan Swiderski Debbie Wilson Nancy Bidding Mounties have a field day at the Salvation Army. Karen Cicewski and Cheryle Paulich display their musical ability. Nancy Engleken strains while Karen smiles. United Airlines flight 238957649432604. after hours Kool-aid Kinzie. Mounties are amazed at the uniqueness of a ping-pong ball. 125 The '70 cheerleaders display their stuff... .and signs of pain. What are you doing in there? after hours 126 This is better than a prank phone call. Freshman girls turn on to the sounds of the Led Zepplin. 127 It keeps you dry because It contains sodium-clorhidrate. after hours ...and then I spent a year with Page on tour. 128 Jody and Nancy can't seem to get that ping-pong ball off their minds. Mounties try to agree on the right key. The total number of dates has now reached 8. after hours Teresa enjoys an after school snack. Fran nonchalantly poses for a picture. I 129 To look upon the senior class from the outside, one might see it as an unorganized group of people, together in nothing. But if you are a part of the senior class, you take great pride in the fact that your class is held together tightly by friendship and the uniqueness of fellow classmates. To say that the class has no leaders would be untrue, for it contains many tal- ented, outstanding individuals, but it would be true to say that the senior class does not contain too manv followers. Because of this, the accomplishments of the class of '70 have been achieved on an individual basis. Though out of this individual leader- ship have come many independent people, the merits of this method of accomplish- ment are debatable. The yearbook staff wishes thepeopleof the senior class good luck in their individual endeavors in the years to come. SENIORS 131 RAMON ADAMS LARRY BALL JIM ASHER DENNIS BROOKE BOB AXTELL TOM BRUNGARDT 132 133 Alumnus Will Cummings tells Tom Harmon and Jerry Harrington about how hard life was when he was young and immature. JEFF COLLINS TONY DAVENPORT KIM DAY DAN DIEBOLT JIM DIXON 134 BERNIE EWIGMAN TERRY FOX BOYKE GAFFAR JERICHO GAFFAR MARCO GONZALES STEVE GOSS DON GRAY STEVE GUETTERMAN 135 RICK GREENE CARLOS GOMEZ KEVIN HANLON TOM HARMON JERRY HARRINGTON Jim Miller International Playboy The Seniors of 1970 have witnessed some of the most tumultuous years in the history of Maur Hill. During these years they have searched themselves in an effort to understand the troubled world about them and have often advocated radical change. What will happen to those in the class in future years while they are trying to bring about this change? Will their cries of dis- sent be heard or will their attempts to alter the world be futile and fruitless? Is there really a bad moon rising? If there is, maybe these people will keep the sun from setting. 136 137 138 STEVE KRAMER FRED KUNKEL ENRIQUE LABOR IN The Senior class has not been without individuals who have gone be- yond the call of duty in their personal endeavors. There is Pat Thomas, who hasn't spent a weekend at Maur Hill since the first week of his soph- omore year. There is Bob Axtell, who has shown outstanding talent for walking up walls. There is Joe Ferry, who, with practice, has developed fantastically quick hands, and George Peixoto, who managed to get his meals off campus three days out of the school week. Yet there are many individuals who will go unmentioned because of lack of space here, but they will not be forgotten by their classmates, for without their talents life at Maur Hill would not be the unusual experience that it is. PHIL LACY SERGIO MAZON OWEN McCOURT � ■� MATT MELCHER JACK MILLER JIM MILLER Bob Axtell, our man on the field. 139 140 GEORGE SCHIEBER DREW SLICKMAN CRAIG SIMON GARY SMITH FRANSISCO RAMIREZ Seniors break freshmen into Maur Hill. MARVIN WENTZ EFRAIN URQUIDES PHIL WAGNER 142 PAUL SMITH STAN SONNENMOSER Senior Class Officers: Kevin Hanlon, Vice-Pres. Craig Simon, Pres. Jerry Harrington, Sec.-T reas. Members of the senior class who were too tight to buy Joe Ferry, Pat Thomas, and Phil Larkin, regular class pictures: Mike Jackson, Curt Dreiling, 143 (M I ( 1 1 senior achieve maur hill RAMON ADAMS Transfer 4. f i il-IM ASHER jntrafmurals. s. Dramatics; 3,4, jbleef Club 13,4, Great Books 2,1 AA- Club 3,4, Honor Roll 1,3, Tennis Club 4, Tatler 4, Maqrite 3 ,4, Aces 3,4, Chess Club'ili2, Sing Out 4. fell ft,! Hi BOBAXTELL Basketball 1 , Track 1, Dramatics 1,2, M-Club 3,4, M-Club Officer (Sergeant at Arn S!), Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Soc- ier 4, Golf i Rifle Club 2, Tennis .lub 4, Statistician 4, Maurite 3,4, atler 4, tyonor Roll 1,4, Class Pres. Student-Faqulty' Coordinating Com- littee 3, Coynty Government Day 3, .LARRY BALL; 'Basketball , 1,13,4, Track 2, Qross Country 3, G� lee Club 13,4, Tatler 1, 2, Intrajnurals 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll l] DENNIS BROQKE : . Dramatics 1,13,4, I Intramurals 2,3, ;Glee Club 2 3)4, Aces 2,3,4, Science , Club 3,4, Art; Club 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Rifle Club 1. [TOM BRUNGARDT Transfer 4, Band Honor Roll 4 4, Pep Band 4, i 1 1 (MARK CLARK’ Football 1, Trick 1,1� Intramuralsil, Glee Club ?£. Band 1, Vo-Tech 3. j j JEFF COtXtNS 4 Intramurals 1 Hondr Roll 3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4. TONY DAVENPORT Football 1,2 Basketball M-Club 3,4, Cross Country 4. L13M-, ' ; KIMDAV j Dramatics 2, jntramurals 2,3, Golf) Glee Club 2,3,4, Ac s 3,4, Bapd 2,: Student -Council Sec. Treas.; Coui Government Day 3, State Competition 3' i ; DAN DIE BOLT Football 1,2, Track L' Cross Couni 3, Intrtamurals 1,13,4, Maurite Tatlena, County Government JIMoilXON Football 1,2, Track 1, Dramatics i M t 1, Soccer l,j |2,3, 4, Wii BpYKEGAFFAR Football 2j3 � 4 tTra 2|3,4, lntramurils )l2,3, 4. Winter Conditioning -2,3, , M-tlub 3,4, Rifle ciup 1, Chess Clpb 1,lj3, Tennis Club? 3.4, ' Tennis Club Director 4, iHonor Rci,. ft J i ! JB ilCHOGA FAR ?ls’l Rifle Club 1, Tertnis 2.3.4, Che$s C(ub 2;3. JEr|iv.nv irjtramurels 11,13 4, Soccer i,2,3,4, ub 2,3,4, Golf' 2 ,3 ,4 , Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 3, Pep Band 3,4 Audio Visual 1,2,3 H Aces 1,13,4,1 Maurite 3 ,' M-CIwb 3,4. Sing Out 4, Rifle Club 1,1 S|ii ence Club 2tf,4, Camera 4lub 1 2, Glee Club 1,13,4. CURTJDREILING Footbejl 1, Basketball; 1, Jntramurals 1 2,3,4, Mass Comentptor li Track 1, Winter Conditioning V 2. BERNIE EWIGMAN | ), Football 1,2 3 ,4 Basketball 3 4 Track 1,3 ,4 , Honor Roll lj 4, Student Council Prek., Math Te 2 All Area Fpotbali team 4, Tati 1.2.3, fcramatips 1, Rifle Club 1 tramurals 1,2,1 M-Club 2,3,4, j Cour Government Day 3 Football Co-C« tain 4. • JOE F$RRY Football 2,3,4, Jr4ck ; 2, Dramati 2.3.4, Winter Conditioning 1,2,3,4, tramurals 1,2,3,4, Mass Comn tator 2$, Honor Roll 2, Great BooksH Student Council Representative County fcovernment;Day 3. i TERRY FOX Football 1,2,3 ,4 , Track 1,2«3, Club 3,4, Glee Club 4, Rifle Club Intramurals 12,3 4. if It H’irJ CARLOS GOMEZ Transfer 4, Spccer 4. MARCO GONZALES Tra isfer 4. Sbccer it. STEVE GOSS Irwfcmurals 2, Chess Club 1, , Ca? tegories 4, ‘ Dramatics 1 ,3, JGreat Books 2,3,,T6l|er 13, Maurite 3j Honr or poll 1,2 3,4, Glee.Club.l .j DON GRA,Y Football 1,2,3 ,4 , Trick, 2, ? murals 1,13,4, RifljrClubl. : nI [f Intra- RICHARDGREENE Football 1,2,1 Track Lit Dramat- ics 1,2%f 4H, Winter! Conditioning 2,3, AArCI«n 3 , Rifle Club 1.| STEVE G JGTTErIaAINJN if J Football 2, Track 1, Vior|or Roll I, 3, Class Pres. 2, Student Council l ill « ii:' Iff’ ; ■ ’■'■ wffi -' I; ! ■ 44® 1 f j t � 10$ • Vice Pres., Pr;es. ofefc.Y.e. KEVIN HANNON 1 Track 1,] Drafnotfcs ‘1,1 VA Club L2,3,«t, Science Club 1,13,4. Tatler'1,2, Irftrimurals 1,13,4, Glee Club tl3,4, Aces 4, Sing Out' 4, Honpr Roll 2j Spirts Manager 1, 2 , if, .Mass Commentator, j Visual Aid� Great Books 2,3i Class Vice baiffiflllir 1 Prei. I 1 m 144 TOM HARMON ! Football I, Intrarnurajs Ti2,3,4, Trapk 1, Rifle Club 1,2. | J JERRV HARRINGTON 1 j Dramatics 1,2,3, lntr(jmuralsJ2, Gcdf 2, Cla Sec. Tr( as. .4 Great Books 3, Honrfr Ro£ 1,3,4. CHUCk HIGGINBOTHAM Dramatics 1,2, Intrimurals inia i ! 3,4, Maurite 4, Taller ifle Cl|j|2, Science Club 2, Chess “Roll 1,3,4; Club 3, Hoi Rifle Club ce Jitlubi 1 3,4,- Managef 2 ,3l Tennis? Club 3,4,' GoH 3, •1,4 Chess Club 1,2, Science 2, Camera . Club Mauritp 4, Taller £3,4, Glee 34, l-|pnor Roll 1. ! HOADLEY i ! fatball 1, Intramurals! 1 l,lyo-Tech 3,4, Track tcJm Koltgraves Transfer i Glee Club 3W, Bipnd Stige Ban f3, Pep Band 3, Intrafnurals 3,4] Honor Roll 4, Jcounly Gpverh- ant bay 3. JRT i 1,2,3,4. Honor ootball 1 tier 4;Maurite 4.1 f ON ntramurals ; 3,4, Tennis Conditioning 4. Roll 1, HER Intrarpurals 4, Debate ss Club 3, Tennis Club I 2,3, Glee Club 2, Golf 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2, 11 1,3) Class Vice Pres ncil Representative 4. Football 2, track 2, itionidg 2,3, Tatler 4, ntramurals 2,3,4, Glee ces 4, County. Govewn- Golf Course Government 0 --- 1,2, Inframurals l;2,3,4, ... iCIub 3.4, M-CIpb Sec. Trees 4, Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,4, Tennis Club 4, Winter Conditioning 2,3,4, Great Maurite 3 ,4, Maurite Co-edit® FRANCISCO RAMIREZ Transfer 4, Soccer 4. GEORGE SCHIEBER [Transfer 2, Football 2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2, Honor Rolf Tatler 3,4, Maurite 3 ,4, Man Co-editor 4, Golf Course 3,4,! Cou Government Day 3. Jpj CRAIG SIMON Football 1,4 , Dramatics asketball 3, Golf 3,4 , ,2,3,4, Football Manager r Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Vi( lass Pres. 4, County Gowernr y 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Cbes C 2, Mathematics 1 preciation Club ft, Student Coordinat ing Committee, Aces 2,3,4. ootball 1, Club 1,2,3, Rif IS Tennis Club structor 4, Ho Drama Club 1, Art Club 4; Teii 1)3, Intramurals Club lj3, Intpami PAWONGsk ir 4, Intramurals GARY SA Football 1, Te,?n's 3.4, Intrarr Maurite 4,' Intramurals 1,2, Glee Club 2,3,4, ng Committee 3. .INS 3 4-, Track 2,3, M- 0 Visual 4, Science Club 1 Club i Dramatics 3, 2,3,4, Acei 2,3.4. irals 1,2,3,4. iE R Dramatics 1,2,3, — M.V si afo-m' t1 m KATHY BARRETT Chorus 1,2,3,4, Drama 3,4, 1,2,3,’ Sodality 11,2,3, Press| 3ub 3,4. senior achievements mount p Club I BRIDGET BAUER Transfer. Chorus 4, Scien lub GAA 4. KARI MAE BAUMANnHH Sodality Committee Chiirmj 1 Sodality 1,2,3,4, Chorq Dramatics 2,3,4, Pep Ch Schola 2,3A Sophomore All-School Volleyball Team Activities 2. I i, gaA U,3 i, 1,2,3, ette 2. JO BETTS Press Club 2,3,4, Mount itor 3,4, Chorus 1 Speeqh j fS Ed- CARMEN BROWNSBERGE| Pep Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1, Hon $r j Roll 2. BARBARA BRULL Stamp Chairman 4, Sodalij Pep Club |,2 4, Science jClut ! 1,2,3,4, KATHY BUCK Pep Club 2,3,4, Math Club Club 2, Science) Club 2 M Business Manager 4, Sextet! 1.2.3.4, Schola 1,2,3,|. fi ARC IE BUEHNE Sophomore Class Pres., Cl 3.4, Sodality 1,3,3,4, GAA 1, Club 1,2,3,4, Drama Club ence Qub 2, Twelve Tones of Sound 4, Press CJub 1, ipanish View, !hor ws fi i 3,4, Schola 1,2,3,4, Ma Al( ifchlson youth s 1 ,i 4, Pep 4, Sd- i ixioqs Tri-M Theta ng Ot)t( 3,4, Atchison youth Court 1„..,, 4, County Government Dayi3 Honor KAREN CARNOALI (Pres, of GAA 4, Mat ence Club 2,3,4, Pre • ftfaljty Great Books 3, French Nat Club 2,3,4, 2 Clubj Clubl 4, Pej or Society 4, County Govern 3, Sing Out 4, Honot Roll 2,3,4 m i i i _ VILPj R ATH CHONG HADU SAT Transfer 3. YFALLER . 3,4, Pep Club-,3,4, District and Stale Speech Festivals 3, Transfer LCH ETTA GALLAGH E R Transfer, Spanish Club 4, Spanish Hogor Society 4, Schola 4, Visions of i SoUnd 4, Band 4, Honor Roll4. lENS Wy 4 CYb Vioe.Pres. SUE CL CYO . Treasurer 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, J$AA 1,2,4, '{GAA Co-Captaib 4, Sodajlty] 1,2,3a Pep � 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2.3. Club CYNTHIA COLEMAN Transfer 3, Mu jflpha Theta 3, GAA 4. NANCYGREIVELDINGER Sodality T,2,3,4, Pep Club Chorus 1. VIRGINIA HAYDEN Transfer, Science Club H 1,2,3,4, 4, Spanish : Club 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. ! ICOLG N e-Pres. of $fjdent, sj of FrfMhmari C ii dent.Council 4, Vice- hman Class. StamD SHARON Vice Pres Chai 3, C Club] 1,2,4,4, Math: Club 2, Debate 3,j Speech Activities 2,3, Honor Roll 1. PRAPIMPHAN HETRAKUL Transfer, Honor Roll 3,4. BETTY JUDD; Press Club 2,3,4, Band 3,4, Drama 4. Chorus 1,2,3,4, ,3, HOF BERNADETTE DIEDERICH i j Transfer, Senior, Class Treasurer, WANDEEKANGANAHUTTAKIT Transfers. • irarsTer, senior v iass i reasur Sodality'3,4, Spanish Club 4, Honor! RaliJU | f ' CAROL DONOVAN ADRIA KINZ1E Pep Club 2,4, Drama Club 2,4 GAA 2, Sodality 1, 4, Chorus i. SHEILA LAtfE Miath Club 2; Science Club 1,2. J SANDY LARRISON Chorus 1,2,3, GAA lL2, Math Club . 1,2 Honor Roll i. 1,4, Yearbooks 4, Sing Out 4, hjbnor Rol| 1,4. ROSE MARY DYER Sophomore Class Vice-Pr Club - President 4, Pep Clu Sodality 1,2,3,4, 24, Drama Club Government Da BONNIE Sodality Literature Comm. Chairman 3,4, National Honor Society Vice- 3j4, Quill and Scroll coming Queen National Hon f,2,3j4, Ouill —. lueen fcandi NAtHANA enJachinQ Transfer 4. 1 1 I 3, Press Club Quill and.Scro Drama Club 2, Roll 1,2,3; Math Club 2,3, Dfi 3,4, :Gi ,3,4, Slrtjg ft 4, Honor i V AGGIELURQiUIN Pep Club 2,3,4, 'Schol _ |AN$PETCHR MARUSUWAN fensfer 3. KATHY PUjSCH i Co-Editor of AAou t View 4, GAA j )Y MINNIS hior Class Vice-Pres. Science Club jPep Club 1,2.3a Sodality 1 2,3,4, £a 1,2,3, Spanish Club 4, Drama 2, r «Honorary Mtfjluto3,4, Chorus 1,2, 4 County Government ©ay 3, Intra ndrai HPmeeoming Queen Candidate iB-Team Cheerleader 2, Varsity feerleader; 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Chord Press Club 3.4, Mvi Alpha Theta Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. lerleader 3,4, Homecoming Queen hdidate-i ',r i : |RY ROSE MURPHY jalify l 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4, Dra Ctub 2,3, Press Cjub 3 4, Speech | Chorps 1,2,3,4. ' E NEUMANN fence idlub res. 2, GAA Team Cap- 3, f ep Club 3,4, Sodality 1, , GAA ;1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4, fema Club 2,3, Honorary M-Clvb I Chorus, j,2,3, County Government • ° “-Team Cheerleader 2, VarV. erleader 3,4, CYO 1,2,3,4, (Out 4 SKtARON PROHASRA MuiJc Masters 3, Drama 2,3,;Scipn Club 2,3,4, Math Club 2,3, GAA. lj Pep Club 4, Sodality 2,3,4, Spanij Club Press Cl-ub 2,3A Gre S2,3, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Acqod % Schola 1 2,3,4, Debate 2,3, Sing Out 4, Hpnor RottJ Aerft of Scholarship Award ha Theta 3,4. MARTHA REUTElfc Sodality 2,3,4, GAA T 2,3 4, Club fe,3, V ' 1 3, Club 2,3 4, Spanish 1,2,3,4, Twelve Tones Sound 4, IlC i more Sextet 2, Chorus 1,2,3,4. Dran sic ha Visions Club 4, Science Cli County Government Day 3, Sopll TOV , . ] .! ] at TmipSF iglH Y JO NOLL Club 3,4, GAA 2 3, Sconce Club ho us 1,2,3,4. ‘T' .rfl” FRAN ROQUEMQRE Student Council Rep. 2,3, Pep Cli Boarders President 4, Pep Club J.. i 3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Press Club 4, (Greitf Books 2,3, County Government Day I, Schola 2,3,4,; Chorus 2,3,4, Moujit Views 4 tm OUkoWAR rus. K2,3,4, GAA U Drama Club 3ep Club 1,2,3.4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, ss Club 3, Spanish National Ho ety 4, Honor Roll 1,3,4. TERI ROTH ; t , GAA 4. Honor ii Q1NDY OVERTON pansh Club 1,2, GAA Transfer jJOAN 5CHOLZ CYO President 4, Pep dlub 3,4 OA rt | 1,2,4, sodality 4, Drama 2. 1,2,3,4, Chorus Ush Club 1,2, GAA 2,3,4, Chorus 1,4, Mount Views Tybist- |JCY PARKE Club 2,3, GAA 3,4, Drama 3, hch National Honor Society 3,4, becoming Queen Candidate I 4, lister. j i PAULICH earrf Captain 4, Pep Band -Pi es. 3, Band 3,4, Orchestra 5Chorus 1,2,3,4, Drama Clyb 3,4, Band 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Schola Spanish Club 1,2,3 Tri-M 3,4, fclity , GAA 2,3,4, Dramatics 3, live'Tones Visions of Sound 4, hty Government Day 3 Home- png Queen 4, Honor Roll 1. GRACESCHROER Transfer, Homeroom Vice-Pres. Student Council 4, Press Club 3, Science Club 3,4, GAA 3, Drama Cli ) 3.4, Schola 3, Math Club 3, Categori 3.4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Nation Honor Society 3,4, Mu Alpha Th 3,4,.Honor Roll 3,4. : r DONNA SC Pep Club HULER 1,2,3,4, Honorary M- Member 3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Sodality , 1,2.3, , 2,3,4, Drama 2,3, Chorus Spanish Clpb Sec. 3, B-Team Cheer- leader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Honor Roll 1, Spanish Club 2,3, Sir q Out 4, Speech Tournament 2, CY 1,2,3,4. |NIE PENNIES 1' |e poom Secretary 4,1 Pep Club 4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2, rafna Club 2,3, Junior Academy en£e h foi! {’ MARGARETSCHUTZ GAA Team Captain 3, GAA Co-Ca tain 4, Student Council Sec-Treasur 3, Student Council President 4, £cho' 2,3,4, Sodality 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, ■ :4r Chorus 2.3,4, GA I I Club 2,3,4, Press Government Day3. - Ai 2, ,4CI 3 4, Club Dramatics 3, 'County SUSAN SHERMAN Choru 1,43,4,' Sodality Press Iciub 1,233,4, }Nevys Editoi im ; itor' 4, i Quill and Scroll 3,4, Drama Club T, 3,4, Secretary j S, Scnola j 1,2,3,4, Twelve Tonis 2,3, Visions ofi Sound 4, i Tr|-M 2,3,4, Pep Club Great Books 3, GAA 1,2,3, Pan Amer icah Club 3, Spanish clul} Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Hp ■HttMl r ui 1 2,4, $ing Out 4 PATRICIA SIE ENMORGEN Pep Club 1,2.3;4, GAA 1,2,3, GlioRlASOliE Pep Club 1,43,4, i Sodality 1,43,4, Dramatics £lu£ 1,43,4, MathjClub 2, 3, Spanish Club.3,4, Chorujs 1,2,3,4. ' VAN D DYKE K TH ... Transfer, Sophomore Class Vice- Pres. Debate CI4b Vice-presi 1 Press Club 4, Debate 2,3, Scholarship 1,43, High Horqor Roll 1,2,3,4 ionpr Roll INS 1,2,3, Sci t i PAT WATRfNfc Math Club 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2,4, Sodality 1:2,214, Dramatics' 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, Rep Club 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3, 4, Schola 1,2,3,4, Drama natids 2,3- CELIA WUl fLi PP1! Sec-Treasuf-en of Soph non m -— ' j 1 ynor« Class, , iss, GAA 1,2, ,Oub i;2,3,4, Vlce-Pres. of Senicir Claes, 3,4, Sodalify 2,3,4,5 Pep i Press Club 2 3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Spanish Clftb 2,3, Student Drama 2,3,4, Sing but Chorus 1,2,3. . Hpnor Roll 1, 3,4,( National Honor So- ciety 3,4, |iAll[ Anjierican Mbuntie 3, I Honor Society 3,4, ar hip «Award 2, ©uil| and ‘nf Council 3,4 fiCYp 1A3,| ; ech Debate 3, ; Spa nish National Merit Sch National :Honor Aerit Sc hole Scroll MARGARET WEATHERFO Mount Views Typis IEZAB6L J1 b Club 1,2,3,4, Science Club 2,3, ity 1,2,3,4, QAA 112,3,4, Chorus I 1 i : j H | ifl KATHY BARRETT KARI MAE BAUMANN CARMEN BROWNSBERGER BARBARA BRULL MARCIE BUEHNE KAREN CARNOALI 148 Fr. Paul, young, handsome, and intelligent chaplain, explains a bit of scripture. $UE CLEMEN$ CAROL DONOVAN VIAIRAT CHONGPHADUNGSUT CYNTHIA COLEMAN ROSEMARY DYER DOLORES CIDEWSKI SHARON COLGAN JODY FALLER 149 LORETTA GALLAGHER NANCY GREIVELDINGER Donna Schuler, Carol Donovan, and Celia Wulff at skating party. VIRGINIA HAYDEN BETTY JUDD PRAPIMPHAN HETRAKUL Only memories are left of those unique young women who have involved themselves in Mt, St. Scholastica. Though memories may be kind and close to some of us, they can only remain memories. What happens in the future to these girls is the important factor now. The important decisions and crucial crises that face each girl are close, yet they are still mysterious obstacles in the path of advance- ment. To overcome these obstacles is life's challenge and to accept life's challenge is to accept the future. Good luck, class of 370, in your future journeys through life. Senior class officers: Grace Schoer, Vice-pres., Carol Donovan, Pres., Celia Wulff, Vice-pres., Bernadette Diederich, Sec-of-T reas. ADRIA KINZIE WANDEE KANGANAHUTTAKIT SHEILA LANE SANDY LARRISON BONNIE LEATHER 151 MAGGIE LURQUIN MARY ROSE MURPHY CAROL NOWAK PUANGPETCHR MARUSUWAN JERE NEWMANN I never thought that JUDY MINNIS MARY JO NOLL I i they would put two activity shots of us in here, Jody. 152 JOAN SCHOLZ MAGGIE SCHUTZ GLORIA SOLE GRACE SCHROER SUSAN SHERMAN KATHY VANDYKE 154 CELIA WULFF PAT WURGLER MARGARET WEATHERFORD JACKIE ZABEL Marcie Buehne and Jere Newmonn collect clothes for clothing drive. 155 I A lot has been said during the year of 1970 about Mount-Maur Hill social re- lations, but not much has been done to im- prove them. Many people feel the problem doesn't even exist, others think it is one sided. The fact is that there is room for improvement on both sides. To better the relations between the Mount and Maur Hill the improvement must begin on an individual level, for it is the relationship between two individuals that is the heart of social life. In other words, every student in each institution must take it upon himself to have an open mind to- wards the social problems of the twin schools. Social life is certainly one of the most important aspects of adolescence. Open- minded communication is the situation that should be strived for between the two schools in the years to come. This problem is def- initely one that has to be quickly overcome, for without social life living in either insti- tution becomes unexciting, sometimes even unbearable. SOCIAL 157 Music was furnished by the Elm Street Grocery. 158 Sophomore arsenists building dummy. bonfire Father Luke and sophomores work eagerly. This year's Bonfire was a complete suc- cess. Father Luke and the sophomores worked many long hours to make this year's Home- coming better than ever. 159 homecoming queen and court Dan Diebolt chauffers the queen. Queen Tina and Father 160 The All-Stars break loose for another six points. intramural homecoming Paul Smith, Gregg Gardner, and a football. Queen Nancy receives her roses. 161 Carman Brownsberger and Herb Morgan do the boogie. sadie Hawkins 69 The second annual Sadie Hawkins Dance proved to be as successful as the first. Peo- ple pulled on their longjohns, pajamas and crusty dusties and really made a night of it. The festivities were held in the Mount Gym- nasium with music being provided by the Acid Set from Maur Hill. The highlight of the evening came when Craig Simon was crowned King of Dogpatch and reigned over dogs and patch alike for the remainder of the dance. A skit was performed by certain members of the Mount's student body which we will not comment on at the present time. M. Jackson and R. Arensberg, ding-a-lings. Kathy Pusch gets it on for the folks. Gary Smith does the Jailhouse Rock. 162 Magnolias supplied the theme Terry Van Gundy and Bob Axtell supplied the humor prom 69 The New Blue Soul Sound supplied the music Mike Jackson and Dan Diebolt supplied nothing 163 Mike Sanders receives a punch. mount winter semi-formal Beth O'Bryan and Leo lead the pack in their sack. Donna Schuler and Jere Neumann pose. mixer Barb Phillippi does her thing. 165 166 Herb Morgan comes on strong. Steve Smuck takes over the international Sex Scene from Jim Morrison. 167 The cerebral palsy marching band. Our Pal? Kevin Hanlon, future president of the Scottsbluff, Nebraska S.D.S. chapter. Father Bruce and friends are waiting for the Ravens. 168 Class head Rick Plummer talks to Matt Melcher. Maur Hill, right or wrong. Father Barnabas, a great mind. Clydeburn Sideburn (Matt Melcher) Journalism students discover the wonders of a yearbook room. 171 Maurites show mixed emotions over a controversial cheer. Yes, I am the moving force behind this place. Two studious fs Iaurites. Matt Melcher finds his place in life. The year of 1970 is gone and another yearbook completed. In it are the memo- ries of another year in the history of Maur Hill. The yearbook staff asks you to pay your respects to the businessmen who pur- chased advertisements, for without their help, this book would never have been pos- sible. ADVERTISEMENTS 173 Domann Drug Store EM7-6074 504 Commercial 174 City National Bank 608 Commercial EM7-3412 B. H. SHOP Compliments and Congratulations TO A GREAT CLASS 610 Commercial EM 7-2101 John J. Rooney 6900 W. 80th St.-Suite 108 Overland Park, Kansas 66204 Phone: 913 642-4600 CLASS RINGS • PINS • MEDALS • CLUB INSIGNIA TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS 175 Compliments of EM7-6382 819 Main St. THE PIZZA HUT MULLINS BROS. PRO. HARDWARE Compliments of HOOPER FINA 1500 Main St. MAIN STREET BOWL SQUIRE “606” ATCHISON FLOWER SHOP Two big stores to serve you Arensberg’s Commercial IGA Arensberg’s Food Center 404 Commercial Cap of the Mall 1413 Main 177 Mount St. Scholastica Academy Atchison. Kansas Boarding and Day School for Girls Write: Sister Paula, Principal Mount St. Scholastica Academy Atchison, Kansas Whose Baby Now...?” NOBODY’S! Responsibility and decision are lonely tasks. The St. Benedict’s student is left alone at them. He is his own man. For achieve- ment at St. Benedict’s means more than con- formity or devotion to academe. It means social involvement and willingness ‘‘to do your own thing.” {IVe make sure it happens that way.) THE YOUNG MAN who comes here soon dis- covers that he must be able to evaluate, revise and innovate. St. Benedict’s College is a com- munity where a young man can learn in a per- sonal way just what his hopes can mean. {Our students have a championship basketball team and their own coffeehouse.) HOW DO WE DO IT? The 1500 year old tradi- tion of Benedictine learning is our guide. It seems to work in the New World as well — St. Bene- dict’s in Atchison has been at it now for 110 years. {Yet we are tuned in to the 20th century student.) 1173 YOUNG MEN right now seem to be thriv- ing on this, the Benedictine Way. {And we’re looking for more.) ST. BENEDICT’S COLLEGE ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 Learning for Leadership” A Tradition on this Campus 179 Compliments of Midwest Solvent Co., Inc. 1300 Main EM 7-1480 Jim Clements Agency 817 Santa Fe EM 7-5222 Funeral Designs - Corsages Cut Flowers - Potted Plants M C FLORAL CO. Wholesale And Retail Norman Maugh 1016 North 3rd Phone EM 7-4525 Atchison, Kansas GLENNON’S SERVICE AND MARTIN OIL COMPANY MILLER CHEVROLET 806 Commercial EM7-4247 717 Main EM 7-1528 J. B. Russell Lumber Co. 1001 Main EM 7-2300 Congratulations to Graduates of Maur Hill Automatic Savings Plan Bank-by-mail convenience Checking Accounts Personal loans (including automobile loans) Savings Accounts Golden Passbook Saving Accounts EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Atchison TRI-PARISH CYO LOCKWOOD CO., INC. 125 North 5th EM 7-0111 182 Center----201 Division EM7-3503 SKYWAY MOTEL MR. MRS. HORACE JACKSON Owners-Operators HERBERT MALL DRUGS 501 Commercial EM7-0252 WE SELL SLEEP Highways 73-59 EM 7-6085 RED-E-MIX CONCRETE LUTZ BROTHER'S DODGE EM7-1332 835 Commercial 1501 Pacific EM7-2532 CHC TIRE COMPANY 712 Main EM7-2699 183 MOTEL MELROSE AND INN EM 7-0620 West on Highway 59 . itit r It Pays To Play IN fii ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS AND TEAMS Rockwell MANUFACTURING COMPANY LFM - ATCHISON DIVISION Atchison, Kansas Henry’s Drive In 719 Kansas Avenue It . 7 HEN YS HILDA L. FREIBOTT Insurance Real Estate 716 Kansas EM 7-1054 RAMSAY'S INC. 605 Commercial FRED STEIN LABS, INC. 121 North 4th EM 7-3945 185 Congratulations to the class of 1970 The VALLEY STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. ATCHISON, KANSAS Electronics Division DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mfg. Co. 709 North Sixth Street Kansas City, Kansas 66101 call (913) 321-3987 VAN DYKE’S IGA 401 N. 4th EM 7-3485 0livetti-Underwood Agency The Full Line Portables and Electronic Calculators Office Furniture Photo Copy Machines Norelco Dictaphones Sales----Service----Rentals Bill Haegelin 903 Main EM 7-0714 ATCHISON SALES CO. THOMPSONS RESTAURANT RUNYAN JEWELERS INC. 117 N. 5th EM 7-6581 Complete Repair Service Jewelry Gifts On The Mall 1 STANDARD OIL CO. M. J. CONRAD, BULK AGENT INTFEN SALES CO. Congratulations to the class of '70 930 Skyway 367-2878 MAIN STREET AUTO PARTS 1900 Main St. EM 7-6137 Dairi| Queen brazier. CHAR-BROILED FOODS FLAVORED IN FLAME JACK COLOFPS BARBER SHOP Commerce Savings and Loan Building 188 bell diebolt insurance agencies 727 Commercial EM 7-3331 EM 7-3243 Adams, Ramon Huauchinango 57 Puebla, Mexico Agnew, Don 1509 South 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Agnew, Fred 1509 Sout 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Algaier, John 10635 Indiana Kansas City. Missouri Allen, Ed Route Conception Junction. Missouri Altfillisch, Brian 315 Western Ave. Iowa Falls, Iowa Arensberg, Lee 872 North 4th St. Atchison, Kansas Arensberg, Rich 816 South 5th St. Atchison, Kansas Asher, Jim 1420 North 1st St. Atchison. Kansas Asher, Martin 1420 North 1st St. Atchison, Kansas Axtell, Bob 6001 East 150th Terrace Grandview, Missouri Ball. Larry 918 Merchant Emporia, Kansas Baumann, Mark 1329 Crowell St. Atchison, Kansas Beien, Jim 1220 North 3rd St. Atchison. Kansas Beien, Ray 1107 South 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Beien, Rick 1107 South 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Berigan, Mike 606 Monroe East Alton, Illinois Berigan, Pat 606 Monroe East Alton, Illinois Biederer, Jim 9450 Springfield Ave. Evanston, Illinois Boasen, Tom 238 East St. Patrick Rapid City, South Dakota Bohon, John 7415 Ash Raytown, Missouri Bolanos, Gustavo Toledo 60 Mexico City, D.F. Mexico Bolanos, Jorge Toledo «60 Mexico City, D.F. Mexico Boldridge, Rick R.R 1 Atchison, Kansas Boos, Harold 1107 Santa Fe St. Atchison, Kansas Boos, Stephen 1107 Santa FeSt. Atchison, Kansas Borgendale. Jerry 1601 Sunset Wamego, Kansas Brentano. David 1327 South 10th St. Atchison, Kansas Brewster, Rich 10241 El Monte Lane Overland Park, Kansas Brooke, Dennis 808 St. Joseph Ave. Atchison, Kansas Brownsberger, Greg R.R. 1 Appleton City, Missouri Brungardt, Kevin Grinnell, Kansas Brungardt, Mike Grinnell. Kansas Brungardt, Tim 904 Green St. Atchison, Kansas Brungardt. Tom 904 Green St. Atchison. Kansas Bush, James 1446 North 3rd St. Atchison, Kansas Bush. John 1446 North 3rd St. Atchison, Kansas Carrigan, Charlie 929 North 4th St. Atchison, Kansas Chapman, John 1817 Beech St. Atchison, Kansas Christ, Jeffrey Muscotah, Kansas Church, Bill Rural Route Kingston, Illinois Clark, Mark 1422 Crowell St. Atchison, Kansas Clemens. Joseph 308 Kearney Atchison, Kansas Cole, Mark 1201 South 3rd St. Atchison, Kansas Collins, Jeff 1000 Price Blvd. Atchison, Kansas Connelly, Mike 648 Waveiand Road Lake Forest, Illinois Davenport, Tony 1449 South 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Day, Curt 1716 Country Lane Atchison, Kansas Day, Kim 1716 Country Lane Atchison, Kansas Dempster, Rick R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Desbien, Bob 8009 N. Leavenworth Road Kansas City, Kansas Diebolt, Dan 841 South 4th St. Atchison, Kansas Dixon, Jim 740 Litchfield Wichita, Kansas Domann, Dave R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Dreiling, Curt 2900 Willow Hays, Kansas Drimmel, Phil Lancaster, Kansas Drimmel. Stan Lancaster, Kansas Durkin. Steve 1915 Pine St. Atchison, Kansas Easley, Mark 3427 Sheridan Lincoln, Nebraska Eker, Larry 250 North 15th St. Kansas City, Kansas Ellbogen, Jim 741 E. 11th St. Casper, Wyoming Etchegaray, Javier Fuente de las Aguilas 146 Mexico Zona 10 Mexico City, Mexico Ewigman. Bernie R.R 2 Brookfield, Missouri Falk, Tim R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Ferry, Joe 201 East 12th St. Hutchinson, Kansas Fitzmaurice, Tom 607 South 21st St. Atchison, Kansas Fitzpatrick, Mike 2806 Doniphan St. Joseph, Missouri Foley. Tom 5435 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri Foster, Steve 717 R. Street Atchison, Kansas Fox, Terry 2206 Millwood Drive Atchison, Kansas Gaffar, Boyke 125-127 Petcherean Petchagoon, Thailand and Djl. Djambu 12A Djakarta. Indonesia Gaffar, Jericho 125-127 Petcherean Petchagoon, Thailand and Djl. Djambu 12A Djakarta. Indonesia Gardner, Kevin 1101 South 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Gardner, Rex 1101 South 7th St. Atchison. Kansas Geuttermann, Steve 203 Moringside Drive Atchison, Kansas Glancy, Gerard R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Glennon, Chris 1146 Kearney Atchison, Kansas Golzio, Phil 419 N.W 43rd Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Gomez, Carlos Venecia 113 Durango, Durango, Mexico Gomez. A! 603 East 67th Place North Kansas City, Missouri Gonzales. Marco Dr. Paliza 117 Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico Gonzales, Marty 701 South 4th St. Atchison. Kansas Gonzales, Mike 824 South 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Gonzalez, Federico Ave Padre Kino 914 Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico Gonzalez. Pedro Avenida 20 N. 11-95 Barquisimeto, Lara Venezuela Goss, Steve 137 W. Chestnut Troy, Kansas Graves. Fred 1113 Green St. Atchison, Kansas Gray, Don Route � 4 Atchison, Kansas Greene, Rich 52 Martin Road Milton, Massachusetts Gruba, Brendan 207 North Terrace Atchison, Kansas Gruba, Jeff 207 North Terrace Atchison, Kansas Gunn, Dave Route 5 Sedalia, Missouri Hager, Mark 1108 Santa Fe. St. Atchison, Kansas Hager, Ted 1356 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Hall, Dave 973 Castleton Way Forest Park, Georgia Halpin, Tom 9230 W. 73rd St. Shawnee Mission, Kansas Hanlon. Gene Box 345 Route 2 Scottsbluff. Nebraska Hanlon, Kevin Box 345 Route 2 Scottsbluff, Nebraska Harmon, Tom 339 Jefferson Marinette, Wisconsin Harrington. Jerry 3317 Red Bridge Road Apt. 3 Kansas City, Missouri Harrison, Robert 2335 North 21st. St. Kansas City, Kansas Hartnett, Brad 2307 Mound St. Alton, Illinois Haverkamp, Eldon R.R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Havey, Ed 9441 South Winchester Chicago, Illinois Headley, Bernie 3320 Curtis Drive Hillcrest Heights. Maryland Hennigh, Mark 1509 Atchison St. Atchison, Kansas Hennigh, Mike 1509 Atchison St. Atchison, Kansas Hess, David R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Higginbotham, Chuck P O Box 5354 12706 W. 93rd St. Lenexa, Kansas Highberger. Gary 705 6th Northeast Miami, Oklahoma Highberger, Steve 705 6th Northeast Miami, Oklahoma Hillenmeyer, Chris Georgetown Road Lexington, Kentucky Hillenmeyer, Walter 404 Bristol Road Lexington, Kentucky Hoadley, John 1339 Santa Fe St. Atchison, Kansas Hoffman, Tom Route 3 Atchison, Kansas Holtgraves, Tom Route 2 Spring Hill, Kansas Houghton. James R.R 1 Atchison. Kansas Intfen, Jim 1103 South 4th St. Atchison. Kansas Intfen, Joe 502 Riley St. Atchison, Kansas Jackson, Mike 101 Laramie St. Atchison, Kansas Jacobs. Tom Route 4 Atchison, Kansas Jiminez. Steve 915 South 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Johnson, Bob R.R 3 Box 104A Atchison, Kansas Julius, Jerry 8246 N. Knox Ave. Skokie, Illinois Juthakanjana. Boriboon 29-31 Banglampoo Bangkok, Thailand Kassen, Kirby 209 W. 3rd St. Norborne, Missouri Keeiey, Tim 1717 Avenue K Scottsbluff. Nebraska Kelly. Dennis 1713 Linden Lane Atchison, Kansas Kentzler, David R.R 2 Atchison, Kansas 189 Kesinger, Jim 810 North 9th St. Atchison, Kansas Kesinger, Paul 810 North 9th St. Atchison, Kansas Kim, Ho Young 2254 Bluebell Ave. San Jose. California Klebba. Paul Country Club Drive Jefferson City, Missouri Klein. Mike 1402 North 3rd St. Atchison. Kansas Knipp. Randy Route 2 Tipton, Missouri Knowles, David 429 South 8th St. Atchison, Kansas Kohake, Terry Baiieyville, Kansas Kramer, Steve Route 1 Winchester, Kansas Kunkel, Fred Mobil Oil Co. of Venezuela Apartado 61373 Caracas, Venezuela Laborin, Enrique Lacy. Phil 8007 Washington Kansas City. Kansas Landa, Jose Farallon 260. Pedregai de San Angel Mexico 20, D.F.. Mexico Langan, Bernie 1016 North 6th St. - Atchison, Kansas Larkin, Phil 325 S. Maple Ridgewood, New Jersey LeCluyse, Tom 894) Pf lumm Road Lenexa, Kansas Lee, Mike Route 1 Atchison, Kansas Leis, Dan 3337 Arrowhead Road Topeka. Kansas Lentz, Wesley R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Lohr, Eugenio Reforma 228 sur Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico Lopez, Will 916 North 6th St. Atchison, Kansas Lutz. Dennis 1029 North 2nd St. Atchison. Kansas Lutz, Eddie 1021 North 5th St. Atchison. Kansas Lutz. Mark 1029 North 2nd St. Atchison, Kansas Lykins, Jim 1021 North 5th St. Atchison, Kansas Macan, Bernie 514 North 5th St. Kansas City. Kansas 190 Maldonado, Jesus Sierra Ventana 535 Lomas deChapultepec A P. 10 Mexico D.F., Mexico Manley, Paul 6619 Willow Lane Shawnee Mission, Kansas Marotta, Paul 1316 Glenoak Lane Northbrook, Illinois Marr, Mike 209 Harvard St. St. Joseph. Missouri Matthews Bill 1020 South 10th St. Atchison, Kansas Mattingly, Paul 1000 Westchester Court Evansville, Indiana Mazon, Sergio Doctor Pesqueira 48 Hermosillo, Sonora. Mexico McCall, Ed Box 83 St. Paul. Kansas McCourt, Owen 212 North 15th St. Atchison, Kansas McCourt, Pat 212 North 15th St. Atchison. Kansas McCullough. Bill 30110 Woodhaven Lane Southfield, Michigan McShane, Mike 5035 South Ridge Drive Shawnee Mission, Kansas McGinnis, Steve 1438 Kansas Ave Atchison, Kansas McGinnis, Steve 1438 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kansas Melcher, Matt 1120 South 4th St. Atchison, Kansas Mercanti. Ed 12415 Shelter Lane Bowie, Maryland Merillat, John 2701 Kentucky Topeka, Kansas Miles, Rick 1114 Santa Fe St. Atchison, Kansas Miller, Billy 1201 Highland Atchison, Kansas Miller, Jack 1201 Highland Atchison, Kansas Miller. Jim 11200 Grandview Road Kansas City, Missouri Miller, Joe Route 3 Atchison, Kansas Miller, Tom Route 3 Atchison, Kansas Misunas, John 3506 18th St. Rockford, Illinois Moreno, Eduardo Dr Noriega • 162 Pte. Fracc. Esqueda Hermosillo, Sonora. Mexico Morgan, Herb 4753 Rocky Knob Road Memphis, Tennessee Mullins, Bob R.R. 29 Kansas City. Missouri Murphy, Bill 321 Atchison Atchison, Kansas Napawongse, Tunyaporn Anocha School 84 Paniang Road Bangkok, Thailand Nass, Tim 724 North 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Neve, Mike 6408 West 100th St. Shawnee Mission, Kansas Nicola. Mike 371912th Ave. Scottsbluff. Nebraska Nolan, Bill 1009 Mound St. Atchison, Kansas Nolan, Dan 1009 Mound St. Atchison, Kansas Noll. Dale Route 3 Atchison, Kansas Noll. Ricky Winchester, Kansas Nunnink, Chris 3130 Crawford Parsons, Kansas Penning, Robert R.R 1 Atchison, Kansas Perkins, Mike 1436 Maple Atchison, Kansas Perkins, Steve 1436 Maple Atchison, Kansas Pexioto. George 6021 Westwood Lane N.W. Kansas City, Missouri Pickman, Larry 1325 Crowell Atchison. Kansas Pickman, Steve 1325 Crowell Atchison, Kansas Plummer, Rick 436 Parker Osawatomie, Kansas Prohaska. Steve R.R. 2 Atchison, Kansas Purcell, Mike 614 North 10th St. Atchison, Kansas Ramirez. Francisco J.O. de Dominguez 219 Leon, Guanajuato, Mexico Ranieri, Robin 1143-B Magruder Ft. Sill, Oklahoma Riga, Pat Ecuadorian Gulf Oil Co. Cipurtado 1087 Quito, Ecuador, S.A. Rindom. David 1109 Summit Atchison, Kansas Robles, Alejandro Arista No. 750 San Luis Potosi, Mexico Rodruguez, Gus 5012 Reinhardt Dr. Shawnee Mission, Kansas Rodriguez, Lorenzo Sde Mayo 830 San Luis, Potosi. Mexico Rojas, Hector 18 Sur No 2122 Col Bella Vista Puebla Puebla, Mexico Ross, Robert 1123 North 10th St. Atchison, Kansas Sanders, Joseph 1010 North 8th St. Atchison, Kansas Sanders, Mike 4907 N.W. Coves Dr. Kansas City, Missouri Scherer, Tom 1021 Hickory St. Atchison, Kansas Schiebcr, George R R 1 Guilford, Missouri Schieber, Norbert R.R. 1 Guilford, Missouri Schneider, Dave 821 South 4th St. Atchison, Kansas Schneider, Phil 821 South 4th St. Atchison, Kansas Scholz. Jim 302 Division St. Atchison, Kansas Schulte. Garth Grinned, Kansas Sediacek, Ron Hanover, Kansas Sherman, Mike 916 North 7th St. Atchison, Kansas Shriwise, Tom R.R. 1 Jetmore, Kansas Siebenmorgen, John 1231 South 10th St. Atchison, Kansas Simon, Craig 106 S. Glenwood Columbia, Missouri Sitzmann, Pat R.R. 1 Kingsley, Iowa Slickman. Drew 4937 Wyoming Kansas City, Missouri Smith, Gary 1344 Walnut St. Atchison, Kansas Smith, Paul 207 W Ritchie Marcellne, Missouri Smuck, Steve 3103 N. Monroe Hutchinson, Kansas Sonnenmoser, Mark R.R. 1 Weston, Kansas Sonnenmoser, Stan Route 2 Rushville. Missouri Stockley, John 409 West 116th St. Kansas City, Missouri Strick, Marion 810 North 4th St. Kansas City, Kansas Swarfs, Mike 7511 W. 71 Highway. N.W. Kansas City 51, Missouri Thomas, Pat 835 Judson Fort Scott, Kansas Thorpe, Jim 619 West 58th St. Kansas City, Missouri Turner, Garry 925 Red Rd. Independence, Missouri Urquldes, Efrain Ocompo 0 41 Colonia de Las Palmas Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico Van Dyke, Kevin 819 Green St. Atchison, Kansas Van Dyke, Mark 804 South 4th St. Atchison, Kansas Vattanapath. Yongyuth 465Chand Road Yannawa Bangkok, Thailand Vertin, Mike R.R. 2 Wathena, Kansas Vogt. Phil 1030 North 5th St. Atchison, Kansas Wagner, Phil Route 1 Atchison, Kansas Walker, Mark 7223 Eby Drive Merriam, Kansas Webber. Tom 318 Austin Borger, Texas Weinmann, Edwin 923 South 5th St. Atchison, Kansas Wells, Douglas 820 3rd Ave., S.E LeMars, Iowa Wentz, Marvin Route 1 Atchison, Kansas Wesselmann, Tom 8807 West 106th St. Overland Park, Kansas Wilburn, Raphael 1105 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Willming, Robert 1303 South 8th St. Atchison, Kansas Wilmes, John 185 North 5th St. Tecumseh, Nebraska Wyatt, Greg 1320 South 4th St. Atchison, Kansas Zubowicz, Pete Box 500 Osawatomie, Kansas Amrein, Elaine Jane 124 East Mound Atchison, Kansas Arensberg, Marcia 816 South 5th Atchison, Kansas Barrett, Kathy 1146 Atchison Atchison, Kansas Bauer, Bridget 507 West Street Boonville, Missouri Baumann, Kari Mae 1329 Crowell Atchison, Kansas Betts, Jo 321 South 7th Atchison, Kansas Bickford, Mary 520 Pine Street Halstead. Kansas Bidding. Nancy 1302 Kearney Street Atchison, Kansas Bracken, Barbara 620 West 57th Street Kansas City, Missouri Brownsberger, Carmen RR.fl Appleton City. Missouri Brull, Barbara 301 S. 22nd Street Atchison, Kansas Brull. Janet 301 S. 22nd Street Atchison, Kansas Brull, Nancy 301 S. 22nd Street Atchison, Kansas Buck, Kathy 1429 N. 15th Street Atchison, Kansas Buck, Mary 1429 N 15th Street Atchison, Kansas Buehne, Marcie 1328 Seville Wichita, Kansas Burkart, Kathy R.R. 2 Rushville. Missouri Bush, Barbara 1446 North 3rd Atchison, Kansas Cannon, Pamela 1238 Seville Wichita, Kansas Carnoali, Karen 808 Michigan Leavenworth, Kansas Chongphadungsat. Vilairat 275 Soi 22, Sukumvit Road. Bangkok, Thailand Cicewski, Dolores R.R 2 Atchison, Kansas Cicewski, Karen. R.R. 2 Atchison, Kansas Clements. Marianne 11th Green Atchison, Kansas Clemens, Sue 308 Kearney Atchison, Kansas Coleman, Cynthia 601 M. Street Atchison, Kansas Colgan, Sharon 630 Green Street Atchison, Kansas Constant. Rhonda 25 Virginia Drive Liberty, Missouri Contreras. Marcie 707 South 6th St. Atchison, Kansas Corpstein, Mary R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Cordonnier, Sanoy 5724 S. 17th St. Joseph, Missouri Crawford, Carolyn 3408 Windsor Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dahlberg, Mary Kay 1133 South 96th Omaha, Nebraska Dalton, Barbara 2402 3rd Ave. Scottsbluff. Nebraska Dempster, Susan R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas DiCarlo, Melanie 611 W. 57th Street Kansas City, Missouri Diederich, Bernie R.R. «2 Greenleaf, Kansas Diederich, Marilyn R.R. � 2 Greenleaf, Kansas Dodson, Brenda 7601 E. Highgrove Grandview. Missouri Domann, Mary Linda R.R. 1 Winchester, Kansas Donovan, Carol 424 No. 2nd Atchison, Kansas Domann, Patricia R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Durkin, Debra 1915 Pine Street Atchison, Kansas Dyer, Rosemary 208 North 5th Atchison, Kansas Ekachinda, Nanthana 187 Sllom Road Bangkok, Thailand Eker, Mary Pat 250 North 15th St. Kansas City, Kansas Ellebracht, Mary R.R. 1 Pilot Grove, Missouri Engelken. Annie R.R. •! Centralia. Kansas Engelken, Nancy R.R. $7 Goff, Kansas Estep, Patricia 1512 N . 2nd Atchison, Kansas Falk, Evelyn R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Faller, Jody 2123 Chase Falls City, Nebraska Fegan, Karen 811 S Adams Junction City, Kansas Figueraa, Margarita Santa Monica Avenue Simon Planas Caracas, Venc Finan, Marilyn Box 1755 Dept 813 c o Ethiopian airlines Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Fllppin, Opal 501 West Ash Junction City, Kansas Franken, Julie Troy. Kansas Gallagher. Loretta 421 Cimarron LaJunta. Colo. Gearhart, Trina 1516 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas Glennon, Cathy 1146 Kearney Atchison, Kansas Gonzales, Donna 832 South 7th Atchison, Kansas Gorman, Terry 1352 North 7th Atchison, Kansas GrandPre, Debbie 1519Commerical Atchison, Kansas Greiveldinger, Nancy 912 Parallel Atchison, Kansas Haeffeie, Karla 311 No. 6th Atchison, Kansas Hager, Connie R.R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Hall, Karen R.R. 4 Atchison, Kansas Hayden, Virginia 11205 Grand Ave Kansas City, Missouri Hennigh, Pat 1509 Atchison Atchison, Kansas Hermesch. Carla Netawaka. Kansas Herrmann. Carolyn 7112 Kiowa Albuquerque. New Mexico Hetrakul, Prapimphan 2 Convent Road Soi Pipat 2, Bangkok, Thailand Howard, Mary 3013 Plackhawk Aurora, Colorado Holtgraves, Teresa Spring Hill, Kansas Intfen, Margie 1103 South 4th Atchison, Kansas Jackson, Evelyn 101 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Jackson, Helen 101 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Jones. Theresa 1215 Pacific Atchison, Kansas Judd, Betty Troy, Kansas Judd, Judy Troy, Kansas Kadel, Jeri 221 N Poplar Beloit, Kansas Kautz, Kathy 1438 S. 8th Atchison, Kansas Kesse, Lizann 1005 Price Blvd. Atchison. Kansas Kanganahuttakit, Wandee 120Chermjomphol Sriracha Bholburi. Thailand Kinzie. Adria 407 Murdock Drive Parsons, Kansas Kirby, Sherry 2919 North 60th Kansas City, Kansas Korsmeyer, Paula R.R 1 Effingham, Kansas Lane, Sheila 6914 W 66th Terrace Shawnee Mission. Kansas Larkin, Deborah North Star Route Kimball, Nebraska Larrison, Nancy R.R 3 Atchison, Kansas Larrison. Sandy R.R. 3 Atchison. Kansas Lattuf, Carmen Sta Monica Avenue Arturo Micheiena-Caracas Venezuela Leather, Bonnie 1709 Meadow Lane Atchison, Kansas Leker, Marilyh 3329 Martin Avenue Omaha, Nebraska Lemke, Nioma 927 Atchison Atchison, Kansas Lutz. Judy 1021 North 5th Atchison, Kansas Lutz, Martha 1029 North 2nd Atchison, Kansas Lykins, Janey 909 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Lynch. Jean 10024 Seward Atchison, Kansas Matthews, Patty 1016 South 10th Atchison, Kansas Means. Tamara 4419 Sterling Kansas City, Missouri McCarthy, Aine R.R f2 Atchison, Kansas McCarthy, Nancy Rose R R. 2 Atchison. Kansas McCarthy. Shannon R.R. 2 Atchison, Kansas Marusuwan, Puangpetchr 30 Soi Sasana Rama VI Bangkok, Thailand McGinnis, Debbie 1438 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kansas McGivern. Sue 1830 Arrowhead Road Topeka, Kansas McGrath, Colleen 3413 E. 105th Terrace Kansas City, Missouri McKelvy, Maryleen 605 Atchison Atchison, Kansas Michalek, Pamela 3209 Wilshire Terrace Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Minnis, Joyce 1437 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Minnis, Judy 1437 Commercial Atchison. Kansas Miranda, Juanita St. Mary College Xavier, Kansas Morgan. Trudy R.R. 1 Rushville, Missouri Mullins, Lois 510 NE. 106th Kansas City, Missouri Mullins, Marian 520 Washington Atchison, Kansas Murphy, Mary Rose 321 Atchison Atchison, Kansas Neumann, Jere 1. Neumann Drive Atchison, Kansas Nichols, Christine 437 W. 59th Terrace Kansas City, Mo. Noll. Mary Jo R.R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Noll, Susan R.R. 3 Atchison, Kansas Nolte, Alice 720 Y Street Atchison, Kansas Nolte, Joyce 720 Y Street Atchison, Kansas Northington, Debbie 2159 East 12th Topeka, Kansas Nowak, Barbara 806 North 4th Atchison, Kansas Nowak. Carol 806 North 4th Atchison, Kansas Nunez, Patricia Leibnitz 201 Mexico, D.F Mexico 191 O'Bryan, Beth 524 Barton Parsons. Kansas Pickman, Peggy 715 Q Street Atchison. Kansas O'Bryan, Katy O'Bryan Ranch Haittvilie. Kansas Poehier. Mary Jo 1606 Country Club Road Atchison, Kansas Ohnmacht, Connie R R «4 Olmitz, Kansas Prohaska, Mary Carol R.R.«2 Atchison, Kansas Oswalt. Diane 1209 North 3rd Atchison. Kansas Prohaska, Sharon R.R. «2 Atchison, Kansas Overton, Cindy 1116 Oak Atchison, Kansas Prosser, Shawn M. Box 480 Lexington, Nebraska Parke, Nancy 7909 Kessler Lane Shawnee Mission, Kansas Pusch, Kathy 514 T Street Atchison, Kansas Paulich, Cheryl Box 236 Troy. Kansas Railing, Jackie R.R. 1 Oskaloosa, Kansas Paulich, Dana Box 236 Troy. Kansas Rangel, Socorro Justo Sierra 130 San Luis Potosi S.L.P., Mexico Paulich, Tina Box 236 Troy. Kansas Rangel. Luz Elena Justo Sierra 130 San Luis Potosi S.L.P.. Mexico Pecenka, Rosemary 714 S Street Atchison, Kansas Razo Mary 506 V Street Atchison. Kansas Peltzer. Bernadette 905 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Reuter, Martha R.R .1 Pilot Grove. Missouri Peltzer, Dixie 905 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Rhodes, Charlu Box 157 Warsaw, Missouri Penning, Connie 318 North 2nd Street Atchison, Kansas Richardson, Jeannie 503 South 7th Atchison, Kansas Perkins, Diane 1436 Maple Atchison, Kansas Rindom, Teresa 1109 Summit Atchison, Kansas Phillipi, Barb 1005 Burke Drive Junction City, Kansas Roquemore, Fran 220 E. Kansas Wellington, Kansas Roth, Teri 509 Mound Atchison, Kansas Siebenmorgen, Pat 1231 South 10th Atchison, Kansas Saleme, Patricia Archemides2l9 Mexico, D.F Mexico Smith, Veletta 1344 Walnut Atchison, Kansas Scholz, Joan 302 Division Atchison, Kansas Sole, Gloria Santa Ana 18, Ocean Park Santuce, Puerto Rico Scholz, Mary 302 Division Atchison, Kansas Sonnenmoser, Debbie R.R. 02 Rushvllle, Missouri Scholz, Karen 302 Division Atchison, Kansas Spellmeier, Vicky 308 North 3rd Atchison, Kansas Schroeger. Barb 5903 Nieman Road Shawnee Mission, Kansas Spellmeier, Roxanne 308 North 3rd Atchison, Kansas Schroer, Grace 1806 North 2nd Atchison, Kansas Stack, Delia 232 North 16th Kansas City, Kansas Schroer, Martha 1806 North 2nd Atchison, Kansas Schuler, Donna 614 Laramie Atchison, Kansas Schulte. Shirley Grinnell, Kansas Schutz, Maggie Tecumseh, Nebraska Schutz, Susan Tecumseh. Nebraska Staley. Melanie 1428 Santa Fe Atchison, Kansas Stalibaumer, Debi 713S Street Atchison, Kansas Swiderski, Susan 1539 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Tarantola, Cissy 445 Tennessee Lawrence, Kansas Scimeca, Karla 300 R Street Atchison, Kansas Thebert, Ronda 3215 Court Sioux City, Iowa Sellmeyer, Marsha 6102 S. Peoria Tulsa, Oklahoma Thum, Kit 401 North 12th Atchison, Kansas Sherman. Judy 916 No. 7th Atchison, Kansas Thum, Margaret 401 North 12th Atchison, Kansas Sherman, Susan 916 No. 7th Atchison, Kansas Turpin, Kathy 1015 South 6th Street Atchison, Kansas m WALSWORTH MtrctUw. Mo . I S A. Vanderweide, Margie R.R. 1 Atchison, Kansas Van Dyke, Mary Jane 804 South 4th Atchison, Kansas Van Dyke. Kathy 804 South 4th Atchison, Kansas Vogt, Judy ■ 1429 Division Atchison, Kansas Vollmer, Janice 714 North 12th Atchison, Kansas Watkins, Pat 30 South Hallock Kansas City, Kansas Weatherford, Margaret 617 North 3rd Atchison. Kansas Williams, Darla 416 North 15th Kansas City, Kansas Wilson, Debbie 1608 Country Club Road Atchison, Kansas Wilson, Karen 1608 Country Club Road Atchison, Kansas Wulff. Celia 923 North 5th Atchison, Kansas Wurgler, Pat 2602 North 51st Omaha. Nebraska Zabel, Jackie R.R. 4 Atchison. Kansas Zang, Melissa Verona, Missouri 192 m % S3?