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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

Maur Hill Prep School 10th and Green Stree Atchison, Kansas Mount Academy 1034 Green Street Theme Page 1976 Volume 36 Maurite Theme Page. l 1 What is Michelle Betts. 76 hiding behind that magazine? 2. Pam Turpin. 78 and Kathy Wolters. 77 sipping sodas down at the D Q. 3. Pool shark Mike Mundcn. 77 anticipates a win as the 8 ball scratches in the corner pocket 4. Robert Gotcher, 77 adjusts a few loose strings. 5. Alice King. 76 and Mary Jo Morrison. 79 add a special touch to the picture. 6. Maur Hill Prep School 7. Mount Academy, and new dorms in background. 8. ‘Miss Bubbles. Michelle Carmack. 77. 9. To get a strike for Jeff Kraemer. 79 it takes style and grace. Through this yearbook we tried to show that each person at the Mount and Maur Hill was an individual. With the theme I Am we symbolized each and every student. Each student and faculty member is unique and special in his or her own way. To the individuals at the two schools we dedicate this yearbook. The year 1976 to most people represented the 200th year an- niversary of the United States. Not only was it a year of red, white, and blue bicentennial memories but a year of strength, knowledge and friendship. A year to celebrate because I Am. “In the Spirit of 76, Let there be peace on earth and peace within each one of us.” 2 1 Am NOW “What time is it...” “Just a minute.. ” “Gotta hurry-. ” “Late again.” Life revolves around time. It was amazing how some students fought time while others sat back and watched time fly by. Live every moment as it comes; Take what it brings to you; Be happy with the things you have Each day your whole life through. Take every step one at a time And make the most of it Then, looking back, don’t wish that you Could change it just a bit. Make every hour that you spend Mean just a little more, So all the ones that lie ahead Will be worth waiting for. And don’t put off those “little” things Try to fit them in somehow. For the time when you’ll enjoy them most Is not “someday” but NOW. Author Unknown I Am 3 Remember the first time you zoomed into the Maur Hill drive and discovered that speed bumps were put in the road restricting speed limit to 5mph. Remember rushing to beat the lunch line. Classes and studying did not occupy all of the students time for after school life. Swimming, bowling, tennis, pool. golf, ping pong, fishing at Lake Placid, hunting, and bike riding past the time for many students. Other students spent much of their time at the Wharf. Jackson Park, or Warnock Lake, or studying diligently in their room. Getting to where you wanted to go took a lot of foot work by students who were boarders and not allowed to have cars on campus. The Pizza Hut. Dairy Queen, and JB’s became a familiar sight for many hungry students. For some students there was no time for leisure because of work or work study which provided extra money for boarders and day hops. After school work included working at grocery stores, dress shops, restaurants, and many other places around town with a variety of salaries and hours. 1975-1976 School Calendar 25 Classes begin kpt 27 Chicago League of St. Maur bet. 18 Homecoming NOV 26 Thanksgiving vacation begins pec. 1 Classes resume 19 Christmas vacation an. 5 Classes resume flar 26 Mount Dad-Daughter Dinner Dance kpr 13 Easter vacation begins 20 Classes resume flay 16 Maur Hill Baccalaureate Mass 21 Mount Seniors Class Day 22 Atchison-Kansas City League of St. Maur 23 Maur Hill Graduation 11:00 a.m. 23 Mount Baccalaureate 9:30 a m. Commencement 2:00 p.m. 26 Second semester ends 2:30 p m. 4 1 Am The fads of '76 were that of comfortable and casual styling. Overalls and flannel shirts provided after school comfort. A variety of jeans was seen just about anywhere, tabbed pockets, colored stitching, raw seams, and pre- washed styles Sweater sets and jersey shirts and blouses added that extra touch to blue jeans on a Saturday night. Platform shoes, toe socks, pukas. bracelets, turquoise jewelry and Heshi jewelry were worn by both sexes. The gals let the hem line down a little as long skirts became pop- ular. Hair styles for the girls were mostly short and tappered while the guys had “styled collar length. Worn daily by the Mounties were the navy sweaters, white blouses, navy knee socks, blue dress slacks, or blue pleated plaid skirts. 1 A typical room inside the new Mount dorms. (Jo Brill. '761 2 The first snow provided excitement and amazement for those students who had never seen snow before 3. Cherish yesterday. Dream tomorrow. Live today. (Karen Godfrey. ‘77) 4 Reach out to share, to care, to say yes to life 5 During the school year boarders were seen walk- ing a lot since no cars were allowed on campus. 6 Togetherness is finding a friend. 1 ala 1 s 6 I Am 5 1 Ana Stargarter. 79 and Rebecca Rivera. 78 cn joy an intriguing game of checkers. 2. “Optical Illusion created by Dan Intfen. 76 and Rick Ross. 77. 3. Terri Kracmcr. 76. Laura Bachofer. 77. and Terri McKenna. 77 spend some free time hanging around. 4. Maur Hill teachers line up after a relax- ing game of basketball. (Mr Tim Walters. Father Ralph Koehler. Mr. Larry Smith, and Father Bar- nabas Senecal.) 5. Dial 0 for Operator . Terri Regan. 78 and Jan Weatherford. 78. 6. The Junior Ravens are No. 1 . Charlie Cindric. 77 tells it like it is. if 1 1 +0 6 Contcnts It is important to realize throughout this year- book that the Mount and Maur Hill are two distinc- tively different schools that are combined into one yearbook, the MAURITE. The Maur Hill yearbook class and the Mount Press Club have worked together to publish this book. Table Of Contents I Am 8 Administration Faculty Academics Classes I Can 82 Maur Hill Sports Mount Sports I Am Involved 106 Activities Clubs Extracurricular Advertisements 134 Senior Achievements 148 Directory- 152 Index 158 Contents 7 “I Am” I am . . . With the opening of school everyone became classified as a senior, junior, sophomore, freshman, or faculty member. The year 1976 to most people represents the 200th year anniversary of the United States. But to everyone at the Mount and Maur Hill 1976 represents a year of strength, knowledge, and friendship. A year to celebrate because I am . . . 8 People Division 1 Sister Mary Agnes adds a few more dates to Mountie minds. 2. Sister Mary Charles assists Lori McGinnis in the Mount library. 3 A reflection of Mike McQuitty. 4 Joan Boos and Lottie Knoll take time out for small talk. 5. Don't everyone raise his hand.” (Chris Nastav and Paul Martin.) 6. How sweet it is.” (Ernesto Ayala) 7. Fred Oshe takes time out for study. People Division 9 1. Fr. Edwin looks over an important letter. 2. Mr. Stork talks over future plans with graduating Senior Andy Goetting. '76. 3. Fr. Barnabas scans over the events for the day. 4. Mrs. Ellen Hollenbeck and Mrs. Kay Conrad await the rush after school for money to be checked out by boarders, this is one of their office duties. 1 1 3I h Administration Heading the administration was Father Edwin Watson, President and Headmaster; Father Barnabas Senecal, Assistant Headmaster and Alumni Direc- tor; and Mr. Edward J. Stork, Dean of Academic Affairs. These men make the school run efficiently and correctly. Any problems that develop they deal with them directly. Throughout the year they have faced the students honestly and open-mindedly. They are willing to hear students criticisms and comments on better relations between the students and the teachers and on improvements in the school. 10 Administration Board Of Directors (Left to Right). Fr. Barnabas Seneca 1. O.S.B . Fr. Gerard Senecal. O.S.B.. G. G. Rowell. Don Bachofer. Fr. Angelus Lingenfelscr. O.S.B.. Fr. Edwin Watson. S.S.B.. Joseph M Carrigan. James B Clements. Abbot Brendan Downey. O.S.B.. William L. Smith. Fr. Conrad Pillar. O.S.B.. Michael P. Murphy. Edward J. Stork Board of Directors 11 League Raised $20,000 At Chicago Party The League of Saint Maur was founded on Jan. 12. 1965 by Michael Murphy with the intent of raising money for Maur Hill Prep School. Since its foun- ding the League has raised over one million dollars which has provided for the building of Saint Leo’s Hall. Howard Hall, and St. Michaels Cafeteria. Now in its 11th year, the League has close to 400 members from all over the United States with the majority of members from Chicago and the Atchison-Kansas City areas. Its members are men and women who are parents, alumni, or friends of the school and who believe in the tremendous value of a Catholic and private education for the youth of today. The League’s main fund raising event is its annual dinner-dance held in Chicago. This year’s 11th annual League of Saint Maur dinner-dance raised close to S20.000 in order to help reduce the school’s present debt. Over 250 people attended the gala affair, among which were 38 people from the Atchison-Kansas City area. The dance was held Sept. 27 in the Grand Ballroom of the Chicago Conrad Hilton hotel and the guests danced to the music of the Lou Breeze band. I Dances such as the Waltz. . . 2. . . and the Hustle were enjoyed by all. 3. Mr. Bill Smith ad- dresses the League Members. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Bromley relax and enjoy the friendly atmosphere at the party 5. Fr Edwin congratulates Bill and Joann Faulk at the Chicago Chapter of the League of Saint Maur 12 League Of Saint Maur Science The Science Department had one new course added to its curriculum. Zoology was introduced to the depart- ment this year by Mr. Edward Stork. The class dealt mainly with the study of plants and animals. Mr. Stork also taught the Biology A class. Mr. Larry Smith taught Introduc- tory to Physical Science (IPS) to Freshman. They learned some of the basics of physical science. Mr. Smith taught Biology B and C which included the study of cells, plants, animals, and man himself. Mr. Richard Andra taught Physics to the Mount and Maur Hill Juniors and a few Seniors. Every Tuesday and Thursday they could be seen engulfed in experiments trying to prove the laws of Physics. While the Physics class was busily at work, right down the hallway you could observe Mount and Maur Hill Seniors in Chemistry class working away under the direction of Rev. Bruce Swift, O.S.B. Chemistry is also a lab class and students could be seen on Tuesdays and Thursdays with test tubes and Bunsen Burners try- ing to figure out solutions and formulas. alft M[5l a 1 Mike Scheopner. '79. checked over Matt Prohaska's. 79. work. 2. Sondra Herman. '77. looked on while John Jurcyk. '77. did an experi- ment on air pressure. 3. Andrew Fisher. '79. Joe Schooler. ‘79. compare their project with Brian Ellsworth. '79. on Biology. 4. Mr. Larry Smith 5. Rev Bruce Swift 6. Teresa Vanderweide. '76. and Rhonda Leonardi. '76. prepared tools for another experiment. 16 Science Science 17 u We think that English and other languages are essential and important in order to better prepare us for the future. To understand different peoples and ideas we need to acquire greater knowledge and new ideas. After arriving at Maur Hill we felt as if we weren’t learning because we spent most of the time speaking our native language. However as the days past we realized that we communicated more effectively in our classes. We are satisfied for the most part because the program at Maur Hill is very advanced and we can count on our teachers with their many years of experience to give us the knowledge that we need for the future. In many cases some of us have a better un- derstanding of speech than others. We believe that by the time the year has passed those who have come to learn will leave satisfied with a firm belief that the program Maur Hill offers has prepared them for communication with the people of the world. mi undo -to C Qiuv-c i Language The language classes were taught by Rev. Owen Purcell. Rev Bruce Swift, and Ms. Mary Hodson Fr Owen once again taught the classics (Latin I.II.III. fit IV) to the “Latin Scholars this year. Fr Bruce taught French I II and Ms. Hodson taught Spanish I. 18 Language 1. Rev Owen Purcell. 2. Ms. Mary Hodson. 3. Aaron DeWald. 77. conjugates a few verbs in Spanish class. 4. Robert Gotcher. 77. Bridget Jef- frey. 77. and Jim Todd. 77. study Latin III together. 5. Ms. Mary Jane Palumbo. 6 Rev. Mar- tin Taylor. O.S.B. 7 Pisan Jayaphorn. Polpat Pulges. and Pramotc Sukorntasup help each other with assignments. 8. New foreign students at M.H. are: (BOTTOM ROW 1 to r); Bongkot Watanasathorn. Veeraphan Durongsang. Guillermo Stivalet. Roberto Martens. (TOP ROW); Juan Pascual. Gustavo Castillo. Alejandro Castillo. Thanit Shumnij. Danai Boonpitanon. Morteza Jorshari. Luis Vasquez. Alejandro Paez. Cesar Cardenas. Enrique Nunez. Asaad Al-Wazzan. The English as a Foreign Language Program (EFL) at Maur Hill is geared toward helping students of different parts of the globe learn basic English skills and vocabulary. During the first semester in the program more emphasis is put on the English language, vocabulary and a review of the cultural as well as the historical background of the United States. Students throughout the year are placed into four groups and advance one by one until their abilities are considered well enough for the normal school curriculum. As they move into the second semester a majority of them are put in different English speaking classes and have English speaking roommates. On the whole the students get along with each other although they tend to form communes of each respective backgrounds. Here the students par- ticipate in both intramural and varsity sports. Of these, soccer is the most pop- ular. Although a good percentage of the students enrolled in this program have Latin and Far Eastern nationalities, students from Persia. Kuwait and other nations participate in it. Most students find out about the program through an embassy or relatives. Although some students complain of the program upon their arrival, they soon learn that it has many advantages. Before they realize it they have a good concept of the language. EFL EFL 19 l|a Sl 3pr Wr 1. The quiet, friendly atmosphere provides good study habits as shown by Terry Meier. 78. and Ken Glennon. 78. 2 Pat O'Keefe. 78. looks over a fine selection of books in the Library. 3. Fr. Thomas Flaherty 4 Mr. Tim Walters. 5. Ricardo Cardenas shows Rafael Pliego and Paul Lutz where he lives while other students look over another globe. 6. Fr. Camillus Wurtz. 7. Mr Bill O'Connor. 20 English English Every student is required to take an English class whether an elective or an English skills. English skills retaught the fundamental parts to students who have forgotten the essential parts of speech. There were electives which the students choose freely at the beginning of each semester and these were: Stories of the Supernatural. Sherlock Holmes, Romanticism and the 20th Cen- tury European Writers. Victorian and Modern English writers. Shakespeare, and a very popular class which was the Police Stories. All of these classes were taught by Rev. Thomas Flaherty. Other classes were Mark Twain, and O’Henry which were Mr. Terry Well’s quarter electives, also semester electives taught by him were advanced Composition. Creative Writing and U.S. Literature. Mr. Tim Walters taught Contemporary Poetry. Humor in Literature. Plays and Produc- tion. History of Drama. Speech and Introduction to the Theater. Mr. Walters was the head of the Drama Department this year. Miss Mary Hodson taught Black Literature. Written Communication Skills, along with being moderator of the Tatler. Yearbook and teaching Spanish. Mythology and Recreational Reading. The students had a wide variety of courses which possibly increased their knowledge of English. Mr. Bill O’Connor. Rev. Camillus and Mr. Guy Galley were the three teachers who took care of the Social Studies classes. Mr. O’Connor taught American Government, and U.S. History. Fr. Camillus taught World History and Geography. Fr. Barnabas taught Contemporary World and Mr. Galley taught Sociology. Geography was a class that freshmen could take. They studied about different countries and their social systems, economy, etc. The sophomores took World History. The juniors took American Government, a class in which they learned about the history of the government, how it operates and famous trial cases and acts. The seniors took U.S. History. Students could also take Contemporary World where they learned and discussed current issues and problems of today. Social Studies '21 M s X 7| 3 9 |� o Math 1 Fr Bruce helps Ellis Johnston 78. with a math problem 2. Fr. Abbot Thomas reads off grades from previous tests to the class 3. Andy Goetting 76. and Rick Binzel 76. punch out new answers for old problems 4 Mr Rich Andra 5 Rt Rev. Abbot Thomas 6. Pat Regan 76. Neil Perez 77. Tim Baade 76. melt sterling silver in advanced art 7. Richard Sarafian puts finishing touches on an ash tray in ceramics 8 Bill Myers 77. helps Todd John- son. a visiting sixth grader with ceramics 9. Brother Martin Burkhard 10. Mrs Linda Stecher There were many math classes offered to the students this year. Logic was the main requirement to get through the many problems posed to the students. Mr. Richard Andra taught Analysis, advanced algebra A and geometry A. Rev. Abbot Thomas Hartman taught algebra B. geometry B. and principles of math II. Rev. Paul Steingreaber taught algebra IA and Rev. Ralph Koehler taught principles of math I. Principles of math I taught the students the basics of math. After principles of math the students usually advanced into algebra, a branch of mathematics in which arithmetic relations are generalized and explored by using letter symbols to represent numbers, variable quantities or other mathematic entities, and find it was not as hard as they thought it would be. Some students picked up geometry which is a branch that dealt with the measurements, properties, and relationships of points, lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. Others took advanced algebra, the beginnings of trigonometry, and found they had to really apply themselves to get through the year. Come senior year only a few brave and daring students continue into analysis, the practice of proving a math proposition by assuming the result and reason- ing back to the data or to already established principles. 22 Math Art Students in art class have advanced rapidly through the course. Some of the projects of the year in- clude ring castings, oil paints, woodwork, wall murals, weaving, macrame, papermache. water colors, sterling ring construction. drawing, silk screening, copper enameling and other crafts. Along with this course in Fine Arts was ceramics. In ceramics a student could ex- press himself or herself in clay, as an individual can mold, shape and create an object for functional uses and for decoration. The student could use pre-cast ceramic molds or he could use clay if he wished to create unusual pieces. These two art classes were an incentive for the creativity in the minds of the students. The two teachers in charge of this field were Mrs. Linda Stecher and Brother Martin Burkhard O.S.B., paraprofessional. These two people showed different techniques in the field of art. Art 23 Business blzl 1. Charles Webb '78 types a lesson from the book. 2. Mr Flynn teaches Tony Baumann '77. how to do Business Math. 3 Mike McQuitty. '76 takes a break during Economics class. 4. Sister Theresa Dissler 5. Mr. John Flynn 6. Mr. Guy Galley talks with Jeff Frakes. '79. about school life. 7. Father Gabriel Eckart 8. Father Paul Steingreaber One of the more practical areas of study is in the Business Department. The courses offered could be used in the future for everyday life. The classes were Economics. Bookkeeping and Accoun- ting. Business Math and Typing. Economics is the study of the American economy and how it functions. Bookkeep- ing and Accounting were the learning of the financial operations of a business. Business Math was the interpretation of numerical data. Mr. John Flynn, a graduate of the class of 62. taught Economics. Bookkeeping and Accoun- ting. Business Math and Typing. Sister Theresa Dissler and Mrs. Joyce Dutton taught the Typing classes. 24 Business Guidance The Guidance Department was headed by Father Paul Steingreaber. Mr. Guy Galley also helped the students to pick out careers, colleges and vocations that would eventually lead them to work. These men helped students with dorm problems and home problems that face students in their school life. Father Gabriel Eckart was in charge of student admissions. Guidance 25 J-U- 3M 1 Raul Hernandez and Armando Casares celebrate the feast of the Virgin of Guadalupe. 2. Scott Perez. '76. and Fred Ohse. '76. attend religious services in the chapel 3. Fr. Ralph Koehler. 4 Girls participate in Mass at Maur Hill Religion is what Maur Hill is based upon. Religion plays an active role in the life of the students and faculty. There were many religion classes a student could have chosen from which dealt with the problems that faced them. The classes were held three days a week. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. Tuesday and Thursday were held for religion study hall. Juniors and Seniors had CO-ED religion classes, while the Freshmen and Sophomores were in separate classes. Religion 26 Religion Physical Health Physical Education class was run by the coaches this year; Mr. Guy Galley. Mr. Bill O’Connor, Mr. Terry Wells and Mr. John Flynn. Both freshmen and sophomores were required to take it. Through the year they showed the coaches just how physically fit and talented they were. They did calisthenics, lifted weights, ran. bowled, played tennis, and many other games. Physical and mental health class was taught by Mr. Galley. It dealt with keep- ing your body physically and mentally healthy. 1. Locker Room, after P.E. 2. Mr. Guy Galley. 3. Mr Terry Wells. 4. P E. students show their ability to do push ups. I 13-13 - Physical Education 27 Personnel 1 ROW 1: Sr Rosario Banuelos. Flavia Vasquez. Sr Bertha Medina. Sr. Asencion Moral. Sr. Floren- jL tina Ramirez. ROW 2: Sr Rosa Oroslo. Sr. Maria — ■ Ana Dominguez. Sr Vincenta Hernandez. Sr. I 3 Fidelia Aguilar. 2. Mrs. Evelyn Clayter and Mrs Gertie Wyatt. Mr Frank Underwood NOT PIC- TURED. 3. Fr. Anselm prepares supper as part of his duties in his job of managing the cafeteria. Though not usually recognized as part of the school the personnel are the people who keep the school functioning smoothly and properly. Rev. Anselm and the nuns take care of St. Michael’s Cafeteria preparing the food and cleaning up afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark take care of the Roost area with the help of a few work study students. Mrs. Evelyn Clayter and Mrs. Gertie Wyatt are in charge of the dorms and school building, cleaning up the hallways and classrooms. 28 Personnel E.F.L. The EFL program has a staff of ten this year who are working earnestly in aiding the academic growth and develop- ment of the forty-one foreign students. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Kalmbach this job is well under way. Other teachers are Mrs. Margaret Jones. Mrs. Barbara Baumgartner. Sr. Rita Marie Mullen. Mrs. Betty Christ. Mrs. Wisely. Sr. Helen. Sr. Norma Honz. Mrs. Stecher. and Sr. Maria Van Hee. 1 Mrs. Barbara Baumgartner. 2. Mrs. Betty Christ 3. Mrs Linda Stecher. 4 Mrs Baumgartner reads the foreign students a story. 5. Mrs. Christ tries to translate the meaning of study to the foreign students. 6. Patricia Pineda. '76. wonders what Susana Bland. '76. is dreaming about. 3 e E F.L. 29 Science This year’s Science Department was headed by a new teacher, Sr. Marianne Lumpe. During her first year at the Mount, she taught Biology and Physical Science. She not only showed her concern as a teacher, but also as a friend of the students bv sponsoring G. A. A. 1. Gail Penning ‘79’. Kui Starke ‘79’. and Sr. Mary Ann Lumpe look for JAWS in the new aquarium. 2. Looking through a microscope occupies the attention of Robin Krupinski '78'. Linda Lager '78'. Rosemarie Ruiz '79 . 3. But what do you mean sister? Becky Noll 79' and Gail Penning '79'. 4 Sr Mary Ann Lumpe 5. Now if you look here closely you can see . . . Connie Lutz ‘79' and Sr. Mary Ann Lumpe. 30 Science 1 Mr Richard Kalmbach 2 Ms. Kathy Hurst 3 Mr Richard Kalmbach. No speaka da English to his Spanish Classes 4 Connie Lutz. '79‘. sings out her French assignment. 5. Ms Kathy Hurst talks about two Frenchmen Pierre and Marc. Foreign Language In learning a foreign language, students attempt to become acquainted with a foreign culture and to attain the use of a language other than our own. In Spanish Culture, emphasis is placed on customs and traditions of Latin American countries. In our regular French and Spanish classes, students learn grammar structure, and vocabulary; the first three years, and literature, history, and lifestyle in fourth year French and Spanish for college credit. Ms. Kathy Hurst and Mr. Richard Kalmbach guide the students in these departments. Foreign Language. 31 Social Studies The Social Studies Department is headed by Sister Mary Agnes Patterson and assisted by Mrs. Janice Wisely. These two dedicated and interested teachers work hard to present their sometimes seemingly boring material in a stimulating and exciting way. Mrs. Wisely takes care of World History and American Government while Sister Mary Agnes handles Psychology, Sociology and American History. These ladies are the two assets which make the student body feel that the Social Studies Program is one of the most essential parts of the Mount curriculum. 1 Mounties Theresa Wertin. '77. Kathy Perkins. '77. Barbara Lutz. '77. and Susie Intfen. '77. work on an American History newspaper. 2. Mrs. Janis Wisely speaks of world affairs as Robin Noll. '79. sits in amazement. 3. Rosie Intfen. '76. Michelle Betts. '76. mark the time line as Debbie Kuckelman. '76. sits below and chuckles. 4. Sr. Mary Agnes Patterson 5. Mrs Janis Wisely 6. Sr. Mary Agnes directs an intriguing question on human behavior to the Psychology Class. 32 Social Studies English The English department is under the supervision of Sr. Maria Van Hee who taught American Literature and Developmental Reading. Sr. Helen Mueting met with Sophomores and developed a Creative Writing and Drama Class for Junior and Senior Electives while Miss Hurst instructed the Freshmen. Other teachers who have added variety to the English program have been Sr. Paula Howard with a Speech class. Mrs. Janine Welsh taught Novels and Mrs. Barbara Johnson had Dramatics second semester. 1 X 3 a 6 G 1 Sr. Maria VanHee points out a vocabulary family to Kathy Gellings. '76. Lori McGinnis. 76. Julie Kastens. '77. Alicia Mendez. '77. and Laura Bachofer. '77. 2. Mrs Janine Welsh thinks of her second semester English class as Phyllis Sanders. '79. studies away 3 Rhonda Leonardi. '76. Mary Lynn Clem. '76. Sheryl Herman. '76. Terri Kraemer. '76. use their imaginations creatively in Creative Writing 4 Rhonda Leonardi. '76. and Theresa Vandcrweide. '76. receive advice from Sr. Helen Mueting. 5. Sr. Maria VanHee 6. Sr. Helen Mueting English 33 1. Sr Sharon Hamsa 2. Sister Anne Shepard 3. Sandy Lesher and Erin Jameson team together and try to win the $100,000 Triangle Game put on by the Senior Math Class on Math Day. 4. Karen Wolters and Susie Schneider try a hand at their art work in Math class. 5. The Ensemble from left to right: Mary McClay. Lisa Willhardt. Kim Parmenter. Sara Domann, Patty Jacobs. Mary Henry. Erin Jameson. Denise Noble, and Michelle Betts. AT THE PIANO is accompanist Pam Kassen. 6. The Advanced chorus from left to right. FRONT ROW: Diane Pickman. Lisa Neumann. Vicki Blohm. Mary Rauth. Diane Perdue. Kim Parmenter. Grace Domann. Susie McGinnis. Barbara Cahill. Marianne Pickman. and Janie Nass. BACK ROW: Kathy Poehler. Kathy Bonnell. Karen McFarland. Laura Bachofer. Terri McKenna. Lea Ann Ruhlman. Sheryl Her- man. Joan Baumgartner. Kathy Perkins. Lynn Ruhnke. and Barbara Lutz. 7. Mr. Ben Dehner 8. Sr Sharon exclaims. ‘Look at that pretty triangle'’' as Terri Regan. Janie Nass. and Marianne Pickman don't seem to get excited. 9. Sing along with the freshman chorus class. Math The development of the Mathematical mind is the job of the Math Department. Under the guidance of Sr. Sharon Hamsa. and Sr. Anne, Moun- ties learn Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Math Analysis. Besides regular classroom work, the Math Department sponsors other activities. Participation in the annual Creighton Math Contest and the planning of the Mount’s own Math Day are some of the highlights of the Mathematician’s school year. 34 Math Music Mr. Bernard Dehner has directed not only the Mount choruses this year but also has worked hard with the band. Musical activities participated in by students have included two assemblies, and a Christmas and a Spring concert. The band has played for pep rallies, and basketball and football games. Music 35 Business Guidance This year the Business Department has provided practice for secretaries, ac- countants. and general businesswomen to be. The courses taught by Ms. Gerry Amrein include Typing I, and II, and Clerical Practice. In accordance is Sr. Rita Marie Mullen, teaching Accounting. Shorthand and Business Math. Lik 1 Ms Gerry Amrein 2. Sr. Rita Marie Mullen 3. ‘You guys I think this book is definitely wrong.” (Pam Hess. '76. Karin Costello. '76. Terri Kraemer '76.) 4. Oh darn it' I've got my fingers stuck again.” (Ms. Amrein and Kim Wolters. '78.) 5. O K. girls. It's sixth period story time (Sr Rita Marie.) 36 Business Guidance 1 Sr Norma Honz 2. Ms. Margaret Jones 3. A dream i come true' Mounties Modern Machine. (Mrs. Margaret — Jones) 4 The •Marians watch diligently as Sr Nor- ma Honz creates a flower. (Marian Amrein. 77. Marian 3 Lutz. 76) 5. Your dress is too short Linda” (Kathy Gellings. 76. Linda Godfrey. 76) Practical Arts Sister Norma Honz and Ms. Margaret Jones help Mounties to cope with the domesticated duties of an average woman. Although everyone has a day when their machine needle breaks, or they sew their sleeves shut, these teachers have much patience and show their dedication by handling these catastrophes in a calm and cool manner. Together they instruct Homemaking. Clothing II, Needlecrafts. and Homeliving. Practical Arts 37 Religion Sr. Mary Alice Guilfoil, as head of the religion department leads a staff of five Mount teachers. Sr. Mary Agnes Patterson coordinated the Marriage class while Sr. Anne Shepard discussed Value Clarifications with her Junior-Senior students. Mrs. McLennon worked with Freshmen and Sophomores during first semester while also helping Junior-Senior students discover more about Protestant Traditions. Second semester Mrs. Barbara Johnson taught these same classes. Mrs. Margaret Jones taught Marriage second semester. I 1 .H 5 1 Sr Mary Alice Guilfoil 2 Mrs. Marcia McLennon 3 Glenda Hattan. ‘78. Michelle Carmack. '77. Sr. Maria Heppler. Sr Mary Agnes Patterson. Patty Jacobs. '77. and Mary Rauth. '78. play and sing for the Liturgy on Dec. 8. 4 and so it's like this class. says Sr. Mary Alice as the boys sleep on. 5 Becky Noll. '79. gives Mrs McLennon the eye. 38 Religion -LU TR7 5 1 Ms Barrow looks uncertain about the actions of her underactive students. 2. Ms. Linda Barrow 3. Ms. Barrow gives one of those frightening lec- tures to the poor little Freshmen. 4 Alice Amrein. '79. takes a big step into the success of the game. 5. Maria Paniagua. 79. fights for the ball while Kathleen O’Brien. 79. plays her own game Physical Education The Physical Education Department is headed by Miss Linda Barrow. She in- structed her classes so that each student could show their talent and sports ability. As incoming Freshmen the girls have a chance to learn the meaning of the words, competition and sportsmanship. Sophomores continue to put these in prac- tice along with their Hygiene class. The Advanced P.E. Class is composed of a small number of Juniors and Seniors. By participating in this class the Juniors and Seniors enjoy a wider variety of activities such as golf, bowling, and archery. Along with instructing P.E. classes. Ms. Barrow also dedicated much of her time to coaching the volleyball, basketball, and track teams. Physical Education 39 2,2 M 5 40 Personnel 1 Two piUsbury dough-boys prepare popping fresh bread for the students. (Mrs. Esther Agnew and Mrs. Kay Davenport) 2 Mrs. Vivian Eccher helps serve the wonderful, delicious, and nutritious meals. 3 My. our rolls turned out well! (Mrs. Kay Davenport. Mrs. Esther Agnew and Sr. Alberta Herman 4 Mrs Gerry Foster takes time out. 5. Mr Gorman takes a well deserved break from his work. Personnel The Personnel Department consists of Mrs. Gerry Foster. Mrs. Kay Daven- port. Mrs. Esther Agnew. Mrs. Vivian Eccher. Sr. Alberta Herman and Mr. Gor- man. Mrs. Foster with dustcloth and broom in hand keeps the school clean while Mr. Gorman is Mr. Handy-Man. The cooks Mrs. Agnew. Mrs. Davenport, and Mrs. Eccher stir up interesting lunches for hungry Mounties. Sr. Alberta continues the task by preparing supper. This year noon meals have been prepared in the new dorm kitchen and brought over to be served in the school multi-purpose room. I I TIB M 1. Sr Mary Charles Walsh leaves her books for a minute to pose for a picture. 2. Girl's you aren't supposed to be talking in the library!” (Robin Krupinski '78. Tammy Shrout '78. and Jan Weatherford ’78.) 3. Polly Purslow '79. just couldn't wait to read her interesting book. 4. The K L A S S Club form 1 to r Karen Wolters '77. Mrs O'Brien. Kerry McKelvy '77. Kathy Wolters '77. Barbi Simon '76. Kathleen O'Brien '79. Elizabeth Bock '79. Denise Cummings '78. Caroline O'Brien '79. Sr Mary Charles Walsh. Library The Library is under the Direction of Sister Mary C. Walsh. She holds the posi- tion at the Instructional Media Center as Librarian and Audio-Visual Consultant. Mrs. Annaleine Sheda assists in the IMC. Library 41 Seniors Prepare To Meet Challenge The class of 1976 has the special dis- tinction of graduating in the year of America's Bicentennial. For the seniors, the responsibility is theirs to carry with them the Spirit of '76 as they go further on into life. Now in America’s 200th year, the seniors will play a vital role in shaping the future of America’s next 200 years. The challenge is a great one. and the seniors of 1976 have the spirit to meet that challenge. Ahmad Al-Yaqoub Ernesto Ayala Tim Baade Tom Baumgartner Richard Binzel Alan Bowman Gerardo Burkart Henry Carrillo 4 2 Seniors Armando Casares Wathana Chirangboonkul Jim Crouch Bill Daigh Gary Enzbrenner Gary Fisher Dan Glennon Andy Goetting Rodolfo Gomez Seniors 43 Leon Henry Steve Hillenincyer Charles Houghton Jose Irastorzo Milton Jackson (NOT PICTURED) Joseph Jacobs Jeff Jurcyk 44 Seniors Richard Kane Mark Kentzler Mike Lackey Mike McAvoy Tom McCann Mike McQuitty (NOT PICTURED) John Martin Faramarz Modiri Fred Ohse Angel Perales Seniors 45 Scott Perez Krispom Pheungsab Dan Pickman Larry Prohaska Pat Regan Pat Regan Felipe Romagnoli Jesus Sanchez Deran Sarafian 46 Seniors Jim Slough Thirasak Srisinghasongkram Javier Soto Pramotc Sukorntasup Shahram Tagnizadeh Hidehiro Tsuzuki Ronnie Urban Chris Vogt Joe Werth Seniors 47 Seniors Reflect Reflecting back on the past four years that went by the Seniors realized that the times behind them were one of unique meaning for each individual. This may not have been felt throughout each moment that passed by them, but it was most certain that the reality of gradua- tion surfaced as they reached the end of their Senior year. As someone once wrote “There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you find them.” As Seniors they went through ordeals that the underclassmen will some- day experience. The ordeals that will be reality for underclassmen are memories to Seniors. So thus their high school days are behind them now. The future is still before them, as they begin to attain a new way of life. Margie Amrein Lourdes Arjona Kim Blohm Diane Boos Susie Brentano 48 Seniors Jo Brill Claudia Cavazos f Lisa Chapman Karen Church Mary Lynn Clem Jan Clements JoAnne Corpstein Karin Costello Brenda Cummings Seniors 49 Sara Domann Miriam Dominguez Teresa Erdley Mary Pat Fitzgerald Tammy Fosnight Lisa Gardner Lisa Gasper Kathy Gellings Linda Godfrey 50 Seniors Janie Graves Rita Guettermann Kim Hartley Sheryl Herman Pam Hess Rosie Intfen Erin Jameson Polly Jones (NOT PICTURED) Pam Kassen Alice King Seniors 51 Mickey Klebba Terri Kraemer Debbie Kuckelman Rhonda Leonardi Monica Luengas Julie Lutz Marian Lutz Adriana Marcos Yelile Marcos 52 Seniors Alicia Mendez Theresa Nass Denise Noble Sara Papayanopulas Alida Parada Jeannie Pickman (NOT PICTURED) Patricia Pineda Seniors 53 Sharon Purcell Palavadee Pusayanond Ligia Reygadas Pilar Sanchez Cathy Scherer Theresa Scholz t 54 Seniors Cathy Schuele Hang Nguyen Thi Vicki Turpin—(NOT PICTURED) Paula Vestal Barbi Simon Teresa Vanderweide Mary Wertin Seniors 55 Jorge Alonso Martin Arensberg Jorge Avila Matt Baker Tony Baumann Steve Bennett Arturo Bland Clay Bowlin Steve Brown Joe Buck Charles Cindric Tony Clark Raul Cordoba Aaron DeWald Mike Drury George Elias We Have Found between ourselves a strong feeling of competi tion. Not only between ourselves, but with the seniors. We challenge them in many areas, academically and athletically. 56 Juniors Terry Flynn Jim Gasper Robert Gotcher Gary Grosdidier Dan Growney Bill Guenther Joe Hager Noel Hebert Bob Henry Doug Hensley Kevin Housh Pisan Jayaphorn John Jurcyk Farrell Kelley Tim Kelly Bruce Kremer Juniors 57 Jerry Kuckelman Phil Lopez Jim Luce Tim Lykins Mike Martin David McGurk Pete Miller Phil Miller Terry Miller Mike Mitchell Mike Munden Joe Muraski Bill Myers Frank Myers John Nesselrode Frank Neumann 58 Juniors Paul Nikulla Bob Noltc Brian Peabody Tom Penning Neil Perez Tim Regan Tom Rindom Rick Ross Ron Russell Mark Schooper Paul Smith Bob Staley Jim Todd Brian Vogl Paul Wargin Joe Zepeda Juniors 59 Marian Amrein Nelly Arjona Laura Bachofer Joan Baumgartner Roxane Begley Vicki Blohm Kathy Bonnell Barbara Cahill Michelle Carmack Carol Clemens Gabrela Guellar Sandy Cummings J uniors Step Forward The Junior Class of the Mount has shown much spirit in the previous years at the Academy. As frightened, but deter- mined Freshmen we came into the doors of the Mount and with us came much spirit. As Sophomores we again showed our outstanding spirit and unity by building together with Maur Hill’s Sophomore class, the tallest bonfire on record. Now. as Juniors we continue to explode with determination, spirit, and unity. The class of ’77 is truly a class of leadership, determination, and spirit. This class is out to prove we have the ability to respond. Our ambitions match our ability to accomplish. . . an outstan- ding class preparing for the high title of Seniors. 60 Juniors Diane Donovan Linda Fetsch Karen Godfrey Mary Beth Gram Nancy Hatley Mary Henry Sondra Herman Susie Intfen Anita Jackson Patty Jacobs Bridget Jeffery Julie Kastens Suphab Laohathai Barbara Lutz Adriana Marcos Melissa May Juniors 61 Mary McClay Susie McGinnis Kerry McKelvy Teresa McKenna Kim McRae Alicia Mendez Lisa Neumann Nga Nguyen Christine Noll Beth Ohse Marcia Oswalt Alida Parada Kim Parmenter Kathy Perkins Junior Class Officers: From left to right: Secretary. Lisa Neumann: Vice-President. Linda Fetsch: President. Sandy Cummings: and Treasurer. Karen Wolters. 62 Juniors Dume Pickman Nancy Richardson Donna Roben Lynn Ruhnke Lalita Saguansin (NOT PICTURED) Kathy Schippers Carmen Thomas Martha Thomas Atchn Vanich Kanchana Vanich Teresa Wertin Norma Whitaker Lisa Willhardt Karen Wolters Kathy Wolters Stephanie Wolters Juniors 63 Dan Growney. 77. and Steve Halley. 78 warm up before taking the field. Now We Have Grown To be accepted by the rest of the school body. Now we can play in Varsity sports, and have important roles in ac- tivities of the school, but are on our way to becoming seniors, a position which we highly honor and hope to be honored in. Dan Adams Pedro Alonso Javier Anderson Jorge Anderson Bishara Andonic Jorge Arana Eduardo Ayala David Baumgartner 64 Sophomores Richard Bigham Mark Brcntano Todd Carmack Mike Clem Steve Crossland Jason DeWald Chris Domann Gerard Dooner Tim Dubbert Tim Eker Dan Fangman Todd Flynn Ed Haake and John Woltering li- ke other Sophomores, learned to dissect frogs in biology Sophomores 65 66 Sophomores Greg Gonzales Ed Haake Gerald Hager Steve Halley Ed Hamling David Hink Ivan Hueck Paul Ink The Sophomores contribution to Homecoming activity. Mike Jaegle Ellis Johnston Kevin Julius Dan Kentzler Pete Klebba Steve Kunkel Curtis Larrison Tony Lillis Don Lutz Charles McCalla Terry McGuire Dan McKenna Sean Mahoney Alfonso Martinez Terry Meier Mitchell Moore Pascual Noguera Russell Noll Sophomores 67 Wayne Noll Patrick O'Keefe Alejandro Paulsen Tim Pickman James Poell Mark Pratt Foosball Wizards . (Jill Stuart. '78. Todd Carmack. '78. Kevin Julius. 78) 68 Sophomores Rafael Ruiz Charles Ruder Alfonso Sada Richard Sarafian Ross Schaulis Cesar Solis Manuel Solis Roman Stec Dale Stevenson David Van Dyke John VanDyke Charles Webb John Woltering Carlos Del Castillo Eduardo Fimbres Kenneth Jacks Sophomores 69 Theresa Agnew Leda Arce Jody Boeding Joan Boos Sheridan Brown Pamela Brox Susan Cain Fernanda Chaurand Peggy Clements Crystal Coleman Denise Cummings Leslie Dodson Sophomores Build Spirit The Sophomore Class has moved one notch ahead this year, not only in grade but in ideas and plans. Now more than ever we feel the need to come together as one to make the most of our years at the Mount. We feel we each have something special to offer the school in leadership, ideas, and achievements. We have shown our spirit in the building of the traditional bonfire. As one Sophomore says, “I think we are going to make it.” Ellen Epple Kathy Fitkin 70 Sophomores Maria Galvan Diann Gcllings Luz Gonzalez Brenda Guilfoyle Jill Hackel Grace Hamilton Glenda Hattan Nerea Hernandez Sue Huber Rosie Kane Amy Kassen Lottie Knoll Robin Krupinski Linda Lager Teresita Lemini Deborah Lesher Sophomores 71 Thuy LeVu Karen McFarland Pilar Medina Janie Nass Martha Parada Lisa Parman Leslie Peabody Diane Perdue Marianne Pick man Kathy Poehler Lourdes Quintero Mary Rauth 72 Sophomores Terri Regan Rebeca Rivera Sophomore Class Officers from left to right: Secretary Diane Gellings. Vice-President Janie Nass. Treasurer Amy Kassen. and President Lisa Schulte Georgina Rubalcava Lea Ann Ruhlman Susie Schneider Alba Scholz Michelle Schuler Lisa Schulte Tammy Shrout Jill Stewart Pamela Thomas Pamela Turpin Jan Weatherford Liz Wertin Kim Wolters Vivian Zablah Valinda Zorn Sophomores 73 Guillermo Alonso Miguel Alonso Brent Arensberg Paul Asher Felipe Avila Pat Bachofer Rick Bindel John Blohm Wayne Brooke Craig Campell Fernando Carral Pedro Castillo Our Ways Must Change We will no longer be looked upon as small children, but as growing young men. They will place responsibility on us and it is up to us as freshmen to show whether or not we can accept the fact that we are no longer children. We must unite as one and prove that we won’t let our superiors down. “Gee Dad. I want to go. but they won’t let me go. gee Dad. I want to go home.” (Jim Gonzales. '79. and Doug Herman. '79) 74 Freshmen Kevin Cavanaugh Mike Crossland Alan Cummings Mark Dover Brian Ellsworth Andrew Fisher Juan Flores Jim Fosnight Jeff Frakes Miguel Garcia Felipe Girault Steve Goctting James Gonzales Glenn Grosdidier Brian Handke Dale Hebert Tim Henry Doug Herman Gary Hetherington Larry Huber Freshmen 75 76 David Jackson Kennedy Johnson Chris Kelly Jeff Kraerner At left: Don Nease. '79 and Paul Martin. '79 catch their first glimpse of burning spirit at the bonfire. At top: Kennedy Johnson. '79 and Dale Hebert. '79 read what the bulletin board has to offer. Ricardo Loret de Mola Paul Lutz Tim Lutz Eduardo Martin Del Campo Paul Martin Kevin McCann Minh Le Vu Mark Monchil Mike Murphy Chris Nastav Don Nease Jim Neumann Salvador Ortega Rafael Pliego Matt Prohaska Chris Reddon Charles Riggs Alejandro Rivera Eugenio Robles Jorge Rojas Mike Scheopner Joe Schooler Craig Shanks Mike Stec Robert Sunshine Don Tinklin Gonzalo Torres Richard Weber Nick Werth Garth Willhardt Brad Zelfer Freshmen 77 Alice Amrein Beatriz Avila Kim Begley Elizabeth Bock Jan Borelli Faye Bosse Teresita Colegial Patricia Coyle Maria Elena de la Cerda Kelley Downing Martha Dunalewicz Deborah Earl Freshmen Have Begun We the Freshmen Class have only begun our first steps through the Mount Academy. We have shown our enthusiasm in receiving the “spirit jug”. Initiation, we thought, may have been rough. But now we feel like full- fledged Mounties. We have gotten used to the schedules and expectations of high school and have grown closer together. Our Freshman year will make a firm foundation upon which to build our future. The Freshmen Classes will not only spread their spirit but will excel in leadership and scholastic achievements. Madonna Ekcr Joan Fangman 78 Freshmen Pam Fisher Vonn Fisher Sharon Growncy Elira Guerrero Laura Haddad Carol Hamilton Jane Hegarty Linda Jones Kelli Kinzer Linda Leonardi Sandy Lesher Thuy LeVu Connie Lutz Margory Morley Guadalupe Marquez Seniors down the Freshmen one to five. Denise Noble. Ruth Massalone. Jan Borelli. Michelle Betts. Cathy Scherer, and Kerry Me- Carthy Freshmen 79 Freshmen Class Officers from left to right: Secretary Pam Fisher. President Polly Purslow. Vice- President Faye Bosse. and Treasurer Madonna Eker Luisa Meixueiro Adriana Miguel Mary Jo Morrison Tuyet Nguyen Becky Noll Robin Noll 80 Freshmen Alice O'Keefe Angela Paulich Gail Penning Maria Piniagua Debbie Purcell Diane Purcell Polly Purslow Donna Ruhnke Rosemarie Ruiz Phyllis Sanders Tametha Sandlin Christine Schuster Julie Simon Ana Stargardter Kui Starke Deidre Todd Mary Vollmer Jane Williams Freshmen HI 1 Brenda and Sandy Cummings play keep away from Kerry McKelvy. 2. Getting fixed up. (Alan Bowman Andy Goetting) 3. Lisa Gardner adds a little spike to the volleyball game. 4 Krisporn Pheungsab kicks the situation around. 5. Maur Hill runner Pat O’Keefe shows opponents how to cross country 6 Pat Regan shows Steve Hillenmeyer where it’s at. 82 Sports Division 1 Sports provide recreation for Mount and Maur Hill students. Whether in com- petition as a team against another team’s skills or in competing against one’s own past records. Sports provide a challenging chance to be unique. Football and basket- ball lead Maur Hill in sports competition while volleyball and basketball entice Mount students. When someone goes out for a sport they say “I can.” In saying I can” we are saying I can overcome hardships, accept defeat, and triumph over victories. “I can because I am.” Sports Division 83 Football 1975 Schedule Maur Hill 7 Maur Hill 10 Maur Hill 8 Maur Hill 14 Maur Hill 0 Maur Hill 21 Maur Hill 13 Maur Hill 6 Maur Hill 0 6 Immaculata 9 Sabetha 33 Savannah 51 LeBlond 47 Benton 20 Lafayette 26 N. Valley 0 A.C.C.H.S. 26 St. Joseph K4 Varsity Football There is no one complete player on a team. A player is like a cog of a wheel. If the cog breaks the machine will die out if the wheel isn’t strong enough to handle the extra responsibility. This happened several times during the season because of injuries, but the Jr. Ravens were able to come back beating opponents not thought possible two years ago. The football team was stronger than the 4-5 season indicated. Losing two games by costly mistakes was enough to keep the team out of the playoffs. Spirits were high going into the first two games. Both teams. Immaculata and Sabetha yielded to the Ravens as they did the year before. The following three losses weren’t shockers because they were all big. rebuilding teams with high ranking in the preseason polls. Along with these games came most of the injuries. Ten starters were ab- sent for the game with Benton. Homecoming night the team barely squeezed through with a 21-20 win over Lafayette, which gave the Ravens the mental lift they needed after the three defeats. Another loss to Nemaha Valley, due to few blunders by the team, but by no way was the team down for their arch rivals AC.CHS. Scoreless until the fourth quarter. Jeff Huck scored with four minutes to go to win 6-0. The last game, the one neccessary to go on into the state playoffs was against St. Joe Shawnee. They shattered the Ravens hopes shutting the team out 26-0. Several Jr. Ravens led in team statistics on offense, senior Jeff Huck led in team scoring with 30 points. Senior Jim Slough was the recipient of nine passes for 135 yards. Senior Deran Sarafian kicked six extra points plus a game winning 40-yard field goal. Leading the defense was sophomore middle-linebacker John VanDyke who was in on over 70 tackles, and Gary Grosdidier who had 22 unassisted tackles. Minor Injuries Plagued Varsity 1 Varsity Football. TOP ROW: Coach Terry Wells. Coach Bill O’Connor. Coach John Flynn. SE- COND ROW: Head Coach Guy Galley. Charles McCalla. Gary Enzbrenner. David VanDyke. Phil Miller. Mike Jaegle, Dan Adams. Curtis Larrison. Mark Schopper. Tony Clark. Trainers Alan Bow man. Terry Mcir. THIRD ROW: Pete Klebba. Ken Glennon. Andy Goetting. Bob Henry. Joe Hagar. Chris Domann. John Gerdes. Steve Kunkle. Mike Mitchell. Richard Sarafian. Terry Flynn. Trainers Steve Crossland. Tim Pickinan. FOURTH ROW: Mark Brentano. Deran Sarafian. Roman Stec. Dan Glennon. Mike McAvoy. Frank Myers. Jim Slough. BOTTOM ROW: Phil Lopez. Gary Grosdidier. Joe Muraski. Jeff Huck. Mike McQuitty. Bill Myers. Pete Miller. Bob Staley. Dan Intfen. Leon Henry. 2. Pete Miller centered at the Lafayette game. 3. Tony Clark made a solo tackle on a Benton runner. 4. Joe Muraski turns the comer on his own turf. 1 a 5 5 tP 7 1 No 11. Jeff Huck ran for a first down on a quarterback sneak. 2. Head coach. Mr. Guy Galley. 3. Mike McQuitty busts through for the start of the 1975 Jr. Raven football season. 4. Jeff Huck pointed out the way. while Tom Rindom waited the oncoming rush of Immac. 5. Joe Muraski struggled to free the ball from a St. Joe Shawnee running back 6 Bob Staley desperately chased a LeBlond ball carrier. 7. Gary Grosdidier eluded a Bluejay defender. � 6 Varsity Football 1 1 3 M «5 Injuries Decide 1 Boh Henry saved a long gain by bringing down a Benton Ball carrier. 2 Coach Terry Wells gave Mike Murphy a little defensive strategy. 3. Glen Grosdidicr ran for open territory while Brent Arensberg stayed for the block. 4 Brent Arensberg recovered a Hiawatha fumble and saved a possible touchdown. 5. Craig Campbell got set for a long distance boot. Maur Hill Savannah Canceled Maur Hill LeBlond Canceled Maur Hill 30 0 Leavenworth Lost Maur Hill 26 6 Hiawatha Lost Maur Hill 13 8 Immaculata Lost Maur Hill 8 0 A.C.C.H.S. Lost As the years go by it seems that foot- ball players get bigger, at least that’s what the students could see in the team. The ironic part is so do the opponents that they have to face. Due to many var- sity injuries in the first few weeks of the seasons. Mr. Galley had to cancel the Savannah and LeBlond games scheduled for the first two weeks. As the record in- dicated the rest of the season didn’t hold much in store for the rebuilding Sophomores and Juniors. The offense was geared by Soph. Todd Flynn who also played defensive halfback on the Varsity squad. Other members included: Pete Klebba. Chris Domann. Mark Brentano. Ken Glennon. Bob Henry and others. One after another the junior varsity bowed out to teams more powerful than themselves, but they kept coming back. A lot of coaches gave the comment. “We’ll get ’em next year.” The team has to believe they really can before they are able to achieve their goals. 88 Junior Varsity Football. In as much as in basketball, in- tramurals. schoolwork. and other ac- tivities that engage Freshmen, foot- ball is very important. For more than half of them it would be the first time they ever wore a set of pads, cleats, and other equipment used in a con- tact sport. They feel a sense of pride and dignity every time they hear their name to get in there to hit. block, pass, or whatever their specialty might be. The Baby Ravens were confused for the first three games and lost them all. By the time they gained their confidence, the season was half over. The next three games they beat Wathena, Immac, and A C.C H S. Coach O’Connor was very pleased with this years group, and hopes they do as well in the future. Maur Hill 0 14 General Patton Lost Maur Hill 6 16 Troy Lost Maur Hill 2 8 Hiawatha Lost Maur Hill 16 0 Wathena Won Maur Hill 20 8 Immaculata Won Maur Hill 14 6 A C.C.H.S. Won Freshmen Football '89 Season Starts With Intra Squad The 1975-76 basketball season started off with a intra squad game between the Varsity team players and the Junior Varsity. The meaning of this game is to let the coaches and home spectators see how they stand up in a game situa- tion. Returning lettermen included; Steve Hillenmeyer. Mick Jackson. Dan Intfen, Pat Regan, and Jim Slough. Head coach Bill O’Connor is flanked by assistant Terry Wells and senior trainer Alan Bow- man. It takes all these individuals plus the reserve to make a winning season go right. 1. John VanDyke gave the signal as Ricky Ross Tried to throw past Jim Gasper and Phil Miller. 2. Mick Jackson prepared to snub John VanDyke's shot from the middle of the key. 3. Mick Jackson easily jumped his opponent in the intra squad match up game. 4 Pete Klebba laid one up for two points as Terry Miller tried to avoid the foul. 5. Todd Flynn and Ricky Ross both pressured Tim Lykins to the hard court floor. 6. Steve Hillenmeyer forced Ken Glennon to an early toss, and Tim Lykins ran over to gain possession. 1 li 3 1 5 6 90 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 91 Regionals and State is what basketball is about. Most of the wins the team celebrated were fairly close. Mistakes and the unavailability of time were the cause of seven defeats. The years goals were to better the 12-8 season of a year ago. and win the regional tournament in Topeka. Both went unmet. The student body never really in- volved itself in a game until the second half. The seniors took it upon themselves to lead the rest to scream, stomp, and just all around yell. The Tonganoxie Tournament saw three nights and six buses of loyal fans come to watch their team take fourth place and Mick Jackson elected to the all tournament team. Mick had a season average of 28 points and was the third leading scorer in the state of Kansas. His total high was 43 points in a game against West Platte. Other top scorers in- cluded Steve Hillenmeyer, Pat Regan, and Phil Miller. In two years as head coach. Bill O’Connor has put together a record of 24 wins and 16 losses. Along with Terry Wells Mr. O’Connor ran prac- tice five days a week, two hours a day. The Ravens will lose six men who have been with the program since they entered the school. To them Maur Hill says thank you to a job worth much ap- preciation. 92 Varsity Basketball i laJ |g m|s I 12-8 Once Again 1. TOP ROW: Jim Slough. Dan Intfen. Mick Jackson. Phil Miller. Terry Miller BOTTOM ROW: Jim Gasper. Rick Ross. Steve Hillenmeycr. Pat Regan. Tom McCann. 2. Head Coach Bill O’Connor explained the tough situation to the team. 3. Steve Hillenmeyer put in two over a Bonner Springs defender. 4 Rick Ross brought down a much needed defensive rebound. 5. Displaying his passing ability against Immaculata was Pat Regan, who played tough defense all year long. Lafayette Wathena West Platte LeBlonde St. Joseph Hiawatha Sabetha Immaculata Marysville Holton Tonganoxie Hiawatha A.C.C.H.S. LeBlonde West Platte Immaculata Wathena Bonner Springs St. Joseph Washburn Rural 80 49 Maur Hill 43 62 Maur Hill 50 57 Maur Hill 57 54 Maur Hill 51 61 Maur Hill 52 61 Maur Hill 38 44 Maur Hill 54 58 Maur Hill 65 71 Maur Hill 48 50 Maur Hill 56 50 Maur Hill 54 52 Maur Hill 39 70 Maur Hill 45 52 Maur Hill 81 83 Maur Hill 63 62 Maur Hill 68 83 Maur Hill 61 60 Maur Hill 58 55 Maur Hill 67 64 Maur Hill r Varsity Basketball 93 J.V. Backed Varsity The Junior Varsity in any field is important. They work just as hard at practice and in competition as the varsity. Basketball in general is much harder to work at than football because its not how big you are, but how you make your plays big that counts. It re- quired a lot of time and effort and your unbroken con- centration could cost the player points as well as the game. This year, the student body witnessed the ability of players John VanDyke. Tony Clark, Pat O’Keefe. Pete Klebba, Mark Brentano, and Ken Glen- non. These players and others are coached by Mr. Terry Wells in his second year as head coach of the J.V. Together they teamed up to try and play the best game possible. ll I 1 M Is 1. Phil Miller shot one for two. 2. Chris Kelly screened his man for the rebound. 3 John VanDyke got up high for the rebound, as Tony Clark, and Pat O'Keefe backed him up. 4. Coach John Flynn gave the freshmen their quar- terly game plan. 5. Larry Huber anticipat- ed the jump while Tim Henry and his St. Joe Shawnee counterpart waited the return. 94 Junior Varsity Basketball Freshmen Learned Team Work Freshmen basketball is always the best test of unity among younger students, mainly because it is the first time they have to play as a team. Freshmen in the past were used to a more subtle style of ball which won many a game. Coach John Flynn started training a few weeks before the first game to catch a glimpse at their talent and ability. Playing together for the first time is always awkward at first, but after the first time they hit the court together things smooth out. They opened their season in the Tonganoxie Tourna- ment to take fifth place overall. Players who made the offense and defense run even were: Larry Huber, Tim Henry. Chris Kelly. Kevin McCann, Brent Arensberg, Mike Murphy, Mark Dover. John Blohm. David Jackson, and Glen Grosdidier. Coach Flynn will have some good ideas on how to handle the young cagers in seasons to come. Kickers Take Second Varsity Soccer. TOP ROW. Rafael Ruiz. Eduardo Garcia. Pedro Alonso. Hector Trevino. Alfonso J. Sada. Raul Cordoba. Wathana Chiranboonkul. Henry Carrillo. Alfredo Bolanos. Armando Casares. MIDDLE ROW: Miguel Alonso. Shahram Taghizadeh. Jorge Alonso. Eduardo Ayala. Ccsa Solis. Manuel Solis. Pramote Sukorntasup. BOT TOM ROW. Hidehiro Tsuzuki. Mauricio Rodrigue; Juan Flores. Alejandro Paulsen. Afymeo Al-Yaquob Rick Binzel. Angel Perales. Krisporn Pheungsab As in the past, this year was an ex- cellent one for the team. Beside track and intramurals, soccer is the only athletic competition that the foreign students par- ticipate in. With a 4-2 winning season and coming in second behind Barstow of Kan- sas City, they were pleased. Pramote Sukorntasup. Jorge Alonso, and Hide Tsuzuki received all conference honors. These students representing Thailand. Mexico, and Japan respectively. Most people take no heed to soccer, but to these few students it is every bit as important as football is to the American way of life. Father Martin had a rough time choosing and setting up competition for the team. Playing much larger schools from every part of the state, the team was very glad to find out what playing soccer in the U.S. was like. 96 Varsity Soccer Young Runners Gain Experience 1. Soccer team. 2. Mike Clem flashing the victory sign after coming in first place of the M.H. In- vitational. 3. Eduardo Ayala shooting the ball to the forward. Angel Perales. 4. Fighting to stay up front. George Elias strived to keep in the race. 5. Cross Country team. BACK ROW. Coach Rich Andra. Dan Kentzler. Pat O'Keefe. Mike Clem. FRONT ROW. Aaron DeWald. George Elias. Brian Handke. Greg Gonzales. At the awards assembly in early December. Coach Rich Andra stated that for the size and experience of the runners, he never had more determina- tion from a group of individuals. Again the school participated in its annual in- vitational in which sophomore Mike Clem, a second year letter winner took first place. Other winners included Aaron DeWald, George Elias. Pat O’Keefe, and Dan Kentzler. With in- terest in the sport growing each year. Coach Andra should be able to get more interested individuals, plus the 1975 returnees to form a strong spirited cast of runners for next season. Cross Country 97 Team Racks Up Medals Most probably the main element or factor in a spring sport is trying to battle the cold. In March and April those winds out of the west can remind us of what the out going winter was like. To a runner facing the stiff breeze as he swings around the 220 corner it must get very chilly. Coach Andra doesn’t like to see his men catch cold, but it might make them run a little faster. The team went to its first triangular meet at Effingham, March 24. They came out in third place. Next came the big meet at Hiawatha. More people went to this one. Jim Slough placed high enough to add another medal to his collec- tion. Mike Clem took one in the two mile run, and Micky Jackson threw the Javelin a new school record of 191 '6 beating the old one set by his brother in 1970. All in all they came out com- paratively well, but Mr. Andra thinks that they can still do better. -.V tTv.AVxS Another cold, cruel sport is tennis. This requires fast feet, low slams, and a lot of endurance. Having just a few meets after school which does not draw a large crowd, tennis got a lot of recognition from the school. Steve Hillenmeyer who led all players since his sophomore year will be back again to lead the team to another successful year. On April 15 there was a match with Hayden where they took the singles 5-2 and doubles with Steve shut- ting out his opponent 8-0, and Jim Luce taking his match 8-1. Next came Leavenworth and Wyandotte high schools which were easy victories. The Jr. Ravens journeyed to St. Joe on the 16 to take the traditional rivals the LeBlond Golden 1 Varsity Track. BOTTOM ROW. Mike Brewer. Leon Henry. John Klebba. Micky Jackson. Jim Slough. Elvin Jackson. Mike McQuitty. Deran Sarafian. SECOND ROW Hide Tuszuki. Andy Goetting. Mike Clem. Alan Bowman, Joe Werth. Bob Nolte. Bob Henry. George Elias. Luis Carrion. Joe Hager TOP ROW. Coach Richard Andra. John Martin. Hnri Carrillo. Scott Merkernan. Pete Miller. Tim Regan. Jose Cantu. Clay Bowlin. Pat Regan. Bro. Jude. 2 Steve Hillenmeyer slammed one over to bum his opponent. 3. Varsity Tennis. BOTTOM ROW. Jim Luce. Steve Hillenmeyer. Jim Gasper. TOP ROW. David Edge. Philip Miller. Wathana Chiran- boonkul. Coach Guy Galley. 4. Jim Slough strained to gain every yard to beat out his two counterparts. Tennis Slams A Eagles downcourt 8-1. Combined with earlier drubbing of Atchison High, vic- tories pointed the way to a season worth remembering. Few Victories Varsity Tennis 99 Mounties Try Determination is the best way to ex- plain the volleyball team this year. Miss Linda Barrow, head coach, explains the season as “one of ups and downs.” The Varsity won only two matches out of eleven (including regionals) while the Junior Varsity snared eight victories against two defeats. It was not a par- ticularly good season for the six Varsity lettermen. Leading server for the Varsity was Senior Brenda Cummings with 67 points, followed by Marian Lutz with 51 points. Top offensive honors were shared by Senior Lisa Gardner and Junior Sandy Cummings. Sophomore Janie Nass was leading server for the Junior Varsity with 81 points, followed by Junior Joan Baumgartner with 68 and Sophomore Leslie Peabody with 64. Spiking honors were shared by Sophomore Janie Nass. Junior Mary Henry and Sophomore Peggy Clements. Miss Barrow and Miss Amrein. assis- tant coach, said “The competition this year was fairly good but we are looking forward to fine year-round opponents in Big Seven League next year.” The most exciting games are when the Academy plays crosstown rivals Atchison High This year was no exception. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCORES Academy 0 2 ACCHS Academy 2 1 Sabetha Academy 0 2 Hiawatha Academy 1 2 Horton Academy 0 2 Shawnee Academy 1 2 Atchison Academy 1 2 Seamen Academy 2 1 Midway Academy 0 2 Hiawatha Academy 1 2 Sabetha JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCORES Academy 2 0 ACCHS Academy 2 1 Sabetha Academy 1 2 Hiawatha Academy 2 1 Horton Academy 2 1 Shawnee Academy 2 0 Atchison Academy 2 0 Seamen Academy 2 0 Midway Academy 1 2 Hiawatha Academy 2 1 Sabetha 100 Volleyball t . Volleyball 101 1 Kathy Gel lings prevents an o! tensive play by a Midway player as Marian Lutz covers behind. S Junior Mary Henry shows the true effort re- quired in play 3 TOP ROW: Mary Henry. Polly Purslow. Kerry McKelvy. Joan Baumgartner MIDDLE ROW Peggy Clements. Susie Schneider. Lisa Schulte BOTTOM ROW. Leslie Peabody. Maria Galvan, and Carol Clemens (NOT PIC- TURED: Lisa Neumann.) 4 TOP ROW Varsity Sandy Cummings. Kathy Gellings. Lisa Gardner. Jan Clements. Miss Lin da Barrow, coach BOTTOM ROW Brenda Cummings. Janie Nass. Theresa Scholz and Marian Lutz 2 Polly Purslow shows her side-arm serve Mounties Proud Of Winning Season 102 Basketball Scoreboard Highland 44 39 Mount Academy Immaculta 28 35 Mount Academy El wood 14 37 Mount Academy Highland 35 32 Mount Academy Sabetha 23 45 Mount Academy St. Joe Shawnee 33 50 Mount Academy Holton 27 42 Mount Academy Elwood 19 51 Mount Academy West Platte 39 42 Mount Academy Jackson Heights 32 29 Mount Academy ACCHS 35 32 Mount Academy Horton 42 34 Mount Academy Leavenworth 40 33 Mount Academy Hiawatha 44 29 Mount Academy Holton 35 36 Mount Academy St. Joe Shawnee Regionals: 25 51 Mount Academy Hayden 45 36 Mount Academy 1 Varsity and Junior Varsity Teams: BACK ROW. 1 to r: Coach. Ms Linda Barrow. Theresa Nass. 76. Sondra Herman. 77. Marcia Oswalt. 77. Sheryl Herman. 76. Lisa Gardner. 76. Alice O'Keefe. 79. Susie Intfen. 77. Marian Amrein. 77. MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Cummings. 77. Jan Borelli. 79. Julie Simon. 79. Christine Schuster. 79. Vickie Blohm. 77, Janie Nass. 78. Pam Turpin. 78 FRONT ROW: Roxanne Begley. 77. Maria Paniagua. 79. Madonna Eker. 79. Peggy Clements. 78. and Carol Clemens. 77. 2 Roxanne Begley. 77 jumps high for a short person. 3. Peggy Clements. 78 fumbles down the court to score. 4. The three senior team leaders are Theresa Nass. Sheryl Herman, and Lisa Gardner. 5. Tip it. tip it. tip it high, tip it to a Mountie gal. (Peggy Clements. 78) This year the Mount team was truly a TEAM in every sense of the word. Many claim that spirit, enthusiasm, and closeness make a team and if such is the case the Academy team has them all. Led by Coach Linda Barrow and three seniors the Mount team came face to face with many tough teams. Falling just short at the final buzzer seemed to tell the story of many of the teams close losses. The Academy team of 1975-76 ended the season with a 9-8 record—A winning season in which the team and student body took pride. Basketball 103 Athletic Talent Girls Athletic Association is a club organized for girls who are interested in participating in Intramural sports. The club divided members into eight teams. One team was a faculty team which dropped out early in the season due to the conflicting time schedules. The teams, playing games such as softball. catch-n- throw, capture the flag, and football, compete with each other. ‘GAA had many difficulties getting under way this year because of time con- flicts with girls varsity sports”, stated President Theresa Nass. But as soon as the regular sports season was over. GAA was in full swing setting up a Volleyball Tournament and a Softball Tournament. Playday. that is held in early May. is planned by the officers of the club and their new sponsor Sister Marianne Lumpe. 1 FRONT ROW: (President) Theresa Nass. 76. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Fetsch. '77. (Vice- President) Lisa Gardner. ’76. Sandy Cum- mings. 77. BACK ROW: (Secretary- Treasurer) Patty Jacobs. 77. Marian Lutz. '76. Rita Guettermann. '76. 2 Michelle Betts. 76 guards Brenda Guilfoyle. '78 as Diane Per- due. 78 and Maria Piniagua. '79 look on. 3. Kelly Downing. 79. Mickey Klebba. 76. Christine Schuster. 79. and Janie Hegarty. 79 play spastic-ball 104 GAA Sports Tie-Up 1. 15 Rah for our team.” (Janie Hegarty. 79. Susie Intfen. 77. Mickey Klebba. 76. Sam Cummins. 77. and Linda Fetch. 77). 2. Bren- da Guilfoyle. 78 sprints by in the 20 yard dash. 3. “Come here you cute, adorable ball.” (Maria Galvan. 78). 4 Marian Lutz. 76 tries to remember the rules for playing the game 106 Activities Division “I Am Involved” During this school year both the Mount and Maur Hill have participated in many activities together. Togetherness can be sitting in the roost, going to a dance, spirit week ac- tivities. homecoming or the plays. Togetherness can also be just you and a friend. But before togetherness can occur we must step forward and say “I am in- volved. ’ 1 Maur Hill fans take on a new disguise (Left to right: Jim Slough. Chris Vogt. Pat Regan. Steve Hillcnmcyer. Andy Goetting. Joe Jacobs, and Tim Baade.) 2 Follow the leader. (Marian Lutz and Theresa Scholz.) 3. A quick getaway. 4. 'This is the plan.” 5. Pep Club members show mixed emotions. 6 Something's come between us 7 Troops set out to rake the campus (Left to right: Dale Stevenson. Tony Lillig. and Charles Ruder.) 8 Traveling in style. Activities Division 107 That Feeling Called Spirit Cheering the athletic teams to victory the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior cheer leading squads continued to work hard building student enthusiasm. Although sometimes the girls cheered in front of almost empty stands, their pep and enthusiasm was appreciated by many students. New. lighter uniforms kept spirits up at basketball and other events as the heavier sweater tops were retired due to warm gym temperatures. Although everyone was aware of the cheerleaders’ designated job of cheering, such off-the-record jobs as the game-hoops, practices, and the painting of the signs hung at Maur Hill were taken for granted. 108 Cheerleaders School spirit does exist among the students. As to how much. I can’t truly say. From what I saw during football it’s present, but not consistently. The spirit is suppressed and I’d like to see it come out more. Michelle Betts ’76 I really benefitted from being a cheerleader. I was able to grow while working and associating with others. I also found that hard work and constructive criticism helped me grow. Being a cheerleader was a lot of hard work, yet a lot of fun. Rita Guetter- mann ’76 I think that one of the hardest things to do is getting out in front of so many people and keep a smile on your face even when you’re losing. Cathy Schuele ’76 1 Jan Clements 76 ’ It's very hard to stand in front of a crowd when you're losing, and smile. 2. Cathy Schuele '76 Head cheerleader, shows her determination to win 3. Michelle Betts '76 Michelle has helped to create a lot of school spirit. 4. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders.BOTTOM ROW: (left to right) Nancy Richardson '77. Kerry McKelvy '77. Peggy Clements '78. TOP ROW: Patty Jacobs '77. Roxanne Begley '77. Cheered for the Freshman and Junior Varsity games. 5. Kerry McCarthy '76 “I think our school has a lot of spirit.'' 6. Brenda Cummings '76 “It's great looking up into the crowd and everyone is going nuts with ex- citement.'' 7. Karen Wolters '77 “Knowing that you're a part of the squad is neat. Homecoming began at 7:30 pm, Oct. 18. at Amelia Earhart Stadium with the football players running through the Homecoming Hoop (made by Senior Kerry McCarthy). As the football team pushed for a victory over Lafayette, Alumni watched with anticipation and a remembrance of their high school years. At halftime the Homecoming Queen candidates. Barbi Simon, Cathy Schuele, Linda Godfrey. Janie Graves and Rosie Intfen were driven in front of the crowd while in the background the Mount-Maur Hill Band played. “Follow. Follow, Me”. Hammy Alberts was the honorary speaker, being one of Maur Hills first graduates from the class of 1935. Richard Kane announced the Homecoming Queen Candidates and the suspense mounted until Janie Graves was crowned the 1975 Queen. The Ravens held the Lafayette Shamrocks in a neck-to-neck game until the Ravens won the game by a close margin of 21-20. To top the night off Maur Hill and Academy students, bumbed and boogied to the music of, DRY ICE. When the dance ended, and the students with their escorts went to their cars, some realized that the magic of Homecoming was over except in memory. Homecoming, Memories That Last Forever 110 Homecoming 1. Homecoming Queen Candidates (left to right). Rosie Intfen. Barbi Simon. Cathy Schuele. Linda Godfrey. Janie Graves. 2. Janie Graves shows her surprise after being named the 1975 Homecoming Queen 3. Bill Daigh and Dixie Leather. Cathy Schuele and Tom Huber danced to the music of DRY ICE 4. Nancy Hatley '77 explained to Son dra Herman 77 how important the game was to her. 5. Mount Maur Hill 1975 Homecoming Queen. Janie Graves, with her father Fred Graves. 6. Lisa Neumann '77 showed her happiness Homecoming night- Homecoming 111 omecommg Students took sides, as October 17 set off the annual Intramural football game. Alumne returned to trample over the Maurites. At halftime Junior Diane Donovan, escorted by Senior Dan Glen- non. was crowned Intramural Queen by Mickey Jackson. Carnations were presented to the queen by Dan Intfen. The runners up were Sophomore Janie Nass. escorted by Leon Henry and Freshman Maria Paniagua, escorted by Mike McAvoy. At 7:30 a pep rally was held in the new gym. Mickey Jackson started the event by introducing Head Master Fr. Edwin, who in turn announced the five Homecoming Queen candidates. Next was a presentation of the football players by Coach Galley. The band and cheerleaders kept the spirit going by showing their spirit and enthusiasm. Senior Mickey Klebba presented spirit sticks to Senior class presidents. Theresa Scholz and Andy Goetting. The main at- traction was the arrival of the school Mascot Theresa Nass. dressed in her bird uniform riding on the back of a motorcy- cle driven by Sandy Cummings. Sophomores worked long hours try- ing to compete for the largest bonfire. It was lit after the pep rally by the football team captains, Jeff Huck and Mike McQuitty. As the student body stood gazing, one could hear ‘'Burn Baby Burn” from the crowd while the master- piece fell to the ground. 112 Intramural Homecoming 1. Intramural Homecoming Queen (left to right) Maria Paniagua '79. Diane Donovan ’77. Janie Nass '78. 2. Steve Hillenmeyer '76. showed his talent during the Intramural football game to Tom McCann '76 (left). 3. Various emotions were shown at the Pep Rally (left to right) Theresa Scholz '76. Marian Lutz '76. Mickey Klebba '76. Kathy Gellings '76. Carol Rindon '76. Pam Hess '76. and Cathy Scherer '76. 4 Sophomore Bonfire 46 feet in height warmed the student body after the pep rally. 5. Intramural Queen Diane Donovan '77. 6. Scott Perez '76 tried to get the flag while Tim Lykins '77 and Steve Hillenmeyer '76 looked on. “Extra, extra, read all about it”, in the “Mount Views” and the yearbook. The newspaper editor was Mary Pat Fitzgerald. She had the job of making sure everything was under control and ready to go to meet printing deadlines. There were six issues of the newspaper which contained in its pages big news stories of things that were happening around the school. There was a new column added to the paper written by Jo Brill and Nancy Hatley. The arti- cle was called “In-Sight”. It gave little bits of information that or- dinarily you wouldn’t hear about. The paper helped the students keep in touch with how the sports teams were doing and what was going on in various classes. The MAURITE yearbook was headed by Pam Hess. Many, many hours were spent on layouts, copy and typing. The girls worked hard to get their pages done by the deadlines, being pressured by time closing in on them. Sister Maria worked right along with girls to help them in any way she could. Without Paula Vestal, the photographer, we wouldn’t have been anywhere. Paula worked long hard hours to get everything done that was assigned to her. Paula headed the photography department and did a fantastic job of it. Mary Rauth and Kathy Poehler were beginning photographers and worked with Paula. Mounties Press For Time Press Club: (1 to r) BACK ROW: Cathy Schuele. Margie Amrein, Theresa Scholz. Mary Lynn Clem. Sandy Cummings. Mickey Klebba. Barbi Simon. Theresa Nass. Paula Vestal: MIDDLE ROW: Son- dra Herman. Diane Donovan. Rita Guettermann. Rosie Intfen. Marian Lutz. Joanne Corpstein. Kim Hartley; FRONT ROW: Kerry McCarthy. Jo Brill. Nancy Hatley. Lisa Gasper. Mary Pat Fitzgerald. (Newspaper editor). Pam Hess. (Yearbook editor). Rhonda Leonardi. Teresa Vanderweide. Bridget Jeffery (Brenda Cummings NOT PICTURED) 114 Press Club 1 Excited Theresa Nass exclaims. ' That's my page! Mt Views staff. Nancy Hatley. 77 and Jo Brill. '76 (4th page editors). Theresa Nass. '76 (1st page editor). Marian Lutz. '76 (3rd page editor). Kim Hartley. '76 (2nd page editor). Mary Pat Fitzgerald. '76 (Newspaper editor), gather with Joanne Corpstein. '76 who writes Teen Talk ', for the ATCHISON GLOBE 2 Brenda Cummings. '76. works steadily to meet the deadline. 3. Year- book and newspaper editors Pam and Mary Pat get it together. 4. Yearbook staff chuckles at latest flicks' Kathy Gellings. '76 (Sports editor). Diane Donovan. 77 (Advertising). Pam Hess. '76 (Editor). Sandy Cummings. '77 (Advertising). Theresa Scholz. '76 (Activities editor). Sondra Her- man. '77 (Academics editor). Margie Amrein. '76 (Academics editor). 5. Darkroom technicians; Kathy Poehler. '78. Paula Vestal '76. Mary Rauth. '78. pour over latest prints. Press Club 115 Mount and Maur Hill Band: FRONT ROW (1 to r)) Caroline O’Brien. Michelle Carmack. Jan Weatherford. Leslie Peabody. Ellen Epple. Ruth Massalone. Kelley Downing. Sharon Growney. Bridget Jeffery. Kathleen O’Brien. Lisa Willhardt. Peg Clements. Mary Lynn Clem: MIDDLE ROW: Joan Boos. Martha Dunalewicz. Clay Bowlin. Nancy Hatley. Janet Clements. Jo Brill. Tim Baade. Pat Regan. Linda Lager. Denise Cummings. Sandy Lesher. Sheridan Brown. Mark Pratt. Sondra Herman. Angela Paulich. Kathy Wolters; BACK ROW: Jim Crouch. Steve Halley. Vonn Fisher. Pedro Castillo. Mark Schopper. Sean Mahoney. Tim Regan. Paul Smith. Ross Schaulis. Dan Growney. Craig Shanks. Mounties Spirit Never Dies, Never, Never, Never. 'Ravens are flying .’’-this and many other favorite songs could be heard by the band bright and early every morning. The group took on two new identities, one being the stage band which made different appearances, and the class band which we heard every morning first period at the Mount. The marching band performed at football games, the Halloween Parade and also entertained during half time at home basketball games of both schools. A new addition to the band was the twirlers: Tammy Fosmght. head. Lisa Chapman. Joan Boos. Kathy Wolters. and Norma Whitaker. Mr Dehner was the sponsor of the Maur Hill and Mount Pep Band and also the sponsor of the twirlers. 116 Pep Club-Band Mount Pep Club: (1 to r) 1st ROW: Peggy Clements. Roxane Begley. Kerry McCarthy. Bren da Cummings. Cathy Schuele. Jan Clements. Michelle Betts. Karen Wolters. Patty Jacobs. Kerry McKelvy; 2nd ROW: Debbie Kuckelman. Marian Lutz. Theresa Nass. Theresa Scholz. Janie Graves. Barbi Simon. Lisa Gasper. Mickey Klebba. Rita Guettcrmann. Rosie Intfen; 3rd ROW: Kim Wolters. Pam Hess. Mary Lynn Clem. Joanne Corpstein. Theresa Vanderweide. Rhonda Leonardi. Carol Clemens. Susie McGinnis. Sandy Cummings. Mary Henry; 4th ROW: Kelly Downing. Lea Ann Ruhlman. Diane Perdue. Nancy Richardson. Janie Nass. Kathy Bonnell. Sondra Herman. Diane Donovan. Lisa Neumann. Kathy Wolters; 5th ROW: Jan Borelli. Liz Bock. Dee Todd. Sandy Lesher. Mary Vollmer. Lisa Schulte. Leslie Peabody. Tammy Shrout. Marianne Pickman. Sharon Growney. Jane Hegarty. Marcia Oswalt. 6th ROW: Jane Williams. Julie Simon. Alice O’Keefe. Madonna Eker. Joan Fangman. Becky Noll. Alice Arnrein. Patty Coyle. Gail Penning. Polly Purslow. Connie Lutz. Maria Piniagua. Faye Bosse; 7th ROW: Anita Jackson. Jeanne Pickman. Sam Cum- mins. Karen Godfrey. Ruth Massalone. Carol Rin- dom. Jo Brill. Nancy Hatley. Amy Kassen. Diann Gellings. Jan Weatherford. Sue Huber. 1 The crowd cheer the Ravens on. 2. Tammy Fosnight 76 patrols the 76 Trombonists in the Halloween Parade. 3. Band members Hoot and Toot to the rhythm of the Ravens. 4. The Pep Club claps and cheers the Ravens to victory Cheers, screams, yells, excitement streaming from the stands and bleachers, along with a lot of good ol’ school and team spirit .... that's the pep club! The Pep Club had a lot of reasons to be the great club it turned out to be. The Club had two spirit-driving co-chairmen! Miss Janie Graves and Miss Barbi Simon, not to mention the spirit-booster herself - the sponsor Sr. Sharon. The Pep Club was also headed by a board, that consisted of co- chairmen. cheerleaders, and head checkers who counted points and evaluated each pep club member for their award bar received at the end of the year. The Pep Club itself is something to cheer about! It was the most ex- citing. enthusiastic group of pepsters that have shown their spirit throughout the football and basketball season. All during Homecoming the Pep Club participated actively in Spirit Week. Also this was the first year the Pep Club has taken a bus to almost all out-of-town games! This just proves, along with a lot of other reasons how the Pep Clubs spirit shone brightly all year. And .... besides all this school boosting they have done at games, they also showed spirit through sponsoring Thanksgiving and Christmas Food Drives for unfortunate families. Pep Club is one of the biggest and best clubs at the Mount. The Pep Club is a club that conveys to other schools at games what kind of schools Maur Hill and the Mount are. The enthusiasm with which this club supports their team shows other schools how we DO HAVE pride and concern for our schools. Stated Mr. Tim Walters, head of the Drama Department. “As a fantasy. Pullman Car Hiawatha’ tries to encompass all reality within a dream. The story deals principally with the character Harriet who dies on the car and is visited in a dream, of death perhaps, by all the elements of the universe-time, ghosts of death, figures representing towns and fields, planets and finally two rather comic arch angels who whisk her away.’’ PULLMAN CAR HIAWATHA by Thornton Wilder Directed by..........T. STEWART WALTERS Assisted by .................MARK MONCHIL CAST LIST Stage Manager .........................Scott Perez An insane woman.....................Jan Clements Male attendant......................Bruce Kremer Trained nurse ..........................Faye Bosse Phiiip ...............................John Martin Harriet, his wife ...............Michelle Betts A maiden woman.................................Barbi Simon A middle-aged doctor ...............Henry Carrillo A stout amiable woman ..............Bridget Jeffrey An engineer..............................Mike Murphy Another engineer ........................Joe Jacobs P°rter................................Micky Jackson Grover's Corner. Ohio.................Chris Nastav The field.....................................Sharon Growney A tramp...............................Deran Sarafian Parkersberg. Ohio.......................Beth Ohse Two Workers.......................................Jo Brill Karen McFarland A mechanic ..............................Dan Intfen Ten. eleven, and twelve o’clock........Patty Jacobs Mickey Klebba Kerry McCarthy Two archangels...........................Tim Baade Pat Regan Pianist Mark Baumann 118 Pullman Car Hiawatha Pullman Car Hiawatha 1 Jan Clements '76. Pat Regan '76. Beth Ohse '77. Michelle Betts '76. Tim Baade '76. and Joe Jacobs '76 sang BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES 2 Fearful of Death Michelle Betts was taken away by two archangels. Pat Regan and Tim Baade 3 Joe Jacobs. Mike Murphy and Bridget Jeffery thought about their lives 4 Sharon Growney was shocked by the casts eager participation during her scene $ Introducing the play and its settings. Scott Perez explained what was taking place. 6 The play showed the better part of being archangels, as Tim Baade and Pat Regan do the bump. 3 s Ll Pullman Car Hiawatha, by Thorn- ton Wilder was the first production in the 75-76 Maur Hill theater season. It was a one act play dealing with life’s reality in a dream. Like most productions, what the audience sees on the stage is only the final product of weeks of planning and rehear- sing. The play was held Nov. 20. 21. and 23 in the Maur Hill Auditorium. Pullman Car Hiawatha 119 Cast List Waldo Lydian Mother Henry John Bailey Ball Ellen Sam Edward Williams Farmer Woman Drunk Other Townspeople: Directors Assistants: Special thanks to: Crew Heads: Tim Walters Linda Godfrey Bridget Jeffreys Noel Hebert Alan Bowman Dcran Sarafian Aaron DeWald Michelle Betts Mike Murphy Pat Bachofer Mick Jackson Neil Perez Kathy Woltcrs Clay Bowlin Robert Gotcher Bruce Kremer Sheila Cummins Kelly Downing Sharon Growney Patty Jacobs Alan Bowman and Sharon Growney Charlie Cindric. Mary Lynn Clem. Michelle Carmack. Faye Bosse John Jurcyk. Brian Peabody 120 The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail IT-.. If y,. Is ’ pf 3k ‘V: kid tt? 1 •..... 1 Deran Sarafian '76 and Noel Hebert ‘77 talk over their lines. 2 Alan Bowman '76 and Noel Hebert '77 wrestle after not seeing one another for awhile. 3. Noel Hebert '77 and Deran Sarafian '76 pray. 4. Noel Hebert '77 explains transcendentalism to Michelle Betts '76. 5. Noel Hebert '77 tells how his brother died to Michelle Betts '76. 6. Bridget Jef- freys 77 tries to convince Noel Hebert '77 to pray at his brother's funeral. 1 A- 3 5 (o “If the law is of such a nature that it requires you to be an agent of injustice to another, then I say. Break the Law.”—an odd subject for a Broadway production, but the Maur Hill version of The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail, a play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. which opened on March 18th. dealt with the author of those famous lines. Henry David Thoreau It was an exciting show which combined the elements of taped and live music to complement sharp and witty dialogue. Set in Concord. Mass., during the Mexican war. the play centered around the night Henry David was Jailed for refusing to pay his taxes. In a series of flashback scenes, we saw a young man (Thoreau) live, learn, and develope his philosophy. The play was often funny, sometimes sad. but over all a very entertaining ex- perience. And. although the program did not ask us to agree with the protagonist, we came away with an understanding of the man behind the American movement of civil disobedience. Mr. Tim Walters Henry David Thoreau Sets Theme For Play The NiRht Thoreau Spent In Jail 121 SIRCH Lacks Activities Headed by Carol Rindom and Sheila Cummins this talented group of girls per- formed their routines during halftime throughout the football and basketball seasons. To the delight of the crowd the girls bumped and boogied to a variety of musical selections. The routines required much practice and deep concentration but the girls’ hard work was rewarded by the cheers and applause of an enthusiastic crowd. 122 Sirch Sirch: (R to L) 1st ROW: Mary Lynn Clem. Jo Brill; 2nd ROW: Nancy Hatley. Sondra Herman. Roxane Begley. Nancy Richardson. Brenda Cum- mings. Cathy Schuele. Karen Wolters. Stephanie Welters. Kathy Wolters. 3rd ROW: Theresa Scholz. R Helen M ueting-moderator. Theresa Vanderweide. Joanne Corpstein. Pam Hess. Carol Clemens. Sandy Cummings. Rita Guettermann. Mickey Klebba. Barbi Simon. Susie Intfen. Barb Lutz. Joan Baumgartner; 4th ROW: Margie Amrein. Rhonda Leonardi. Lisa Gasper. Mary Pat Fitzgerald. Peg Clements. Janie Nass. Teresa Wer- tin. Mary Henry. Lea Ann Ruhlman. Marian Amrein. Kerry McKelvy. SIRCH stands for Students-in- Response-to-Community-Happenings. Students didn’t hear much about this club during the year because of the lack of involvement and activities to be carried out. SIRCH sponsored the annual Halloween Party for the Happy Hearts Day Care Students and Plaques were sold for the Muscular Dystrophy Crusade. SIRCH. combined with National Honor Society, took the place of Sodality. Only a National Honor Society member can hold the office of President. The office of President was appointed to Mary Lynn Clem. Moderator for SIRCH was Sr. Helen Mueting. 1 ‘Oh. you shouldn’t have, but I’m glad you did.” exclaims Carol Rindom during Halftime of the last game. 2. Pompon girls wait nervously to go into ac- tion 3. Freshmen Gail Penning. Patty Coyle, and Janie Hcgarty. grin on good deeds. 4. Sheila Cum- mins. '77 enthusiastically swings her pompons to the beat of the music. PomPon Routines Vary (I to r) 1st ROW: Sheila Cummins. Carol Rindom. Head; 2nd ROW: Diann Gellings. Karen Godfrey. Jan Weatherford; 3rd ROW: Jeanne Pickman. Ruth Massalone. Amy Kassen. Nancy Hatley; 4th ROW: Sue Huber. Anita Jackson. Jo Brill; NOT PIC- TURED: Kathy Gellings. Susie Schneider. Linda Godfrey. “I think Spirit Week is great!” Marion Lutz 76. “Everything was really good and everybody showed a lot of spirit.” Sue Huber 78. ‘I think Spirit Week gets the two schools together and lights the spark of enthusiasm.” Linda Godfrey 76. “It was something new for me. It really made me enthusiastic.” Diane Perdue 79. “It went very well. I think a lot of people participated and had a lot of fun.” Fr. Barnabas. . “It’s building spirit for a Homecoming vic- tory.” Rosie Intfen 76. ‘‘Oh, what can I say !?!?!?!?” Sr. Mary Agnes. Festivities for spirit week began with the annual car pack and powder puff foot- ball game. The suitcase and wheel barrel race were new attractions to the spirit week activities. Before Seniors won the carpack with 29 bodies squeezing out the underclassmen, long-johns streaked through the parking lot as the suitcase race began. During the halftime ceremonies of the Powder-Puff football game. King Dan Intfen along with other Prince candidates were egged on by Senior girls. Adding to the humor of the game were Maur Hill Seniors portraying Mount Cheerleaders. Spirit Week is held annually for the purpose of building school enthusiasm for the homecoming game. 124 Spirit Week 1 Girls played football at the Powder-Puff Foot- ball Game. Connie Lutz 79. Rita Guettermann 76 Faye Bosse 79. and Lisa Gardner 76. 2. Mount- Maur Hill mascot. Raven Bird portrayed by Theresa Nass 76. helped bring spirit at all games. 3. Powder-Puff King Dan Intfen 76 posed for a pic- ture while Kathy Gellings 76 gave a jeered look. 4. Deran Sarafian 76 and Kerry McCarthy 76 show the fun and fear of coming in first place in the wheel-barrow race. 5. One of the few smiles shown during the carpack was this, of Neil Perez 77. Spirit Week Made School Unity Spirit Week 125 126 Stu-Co Why is it that on every Tuesday students as well as Sister Mary Agnes can’t wait for the last bell to ring? The rush is on to get to the Student Council meeting. It is believed that Mickey Kleb- ba. Margie Amrein and Nancy Richard- son caused commotion. As a result of these sessions, such dances as the 'Turkey Trot” and “Cupid’s Couples” were created. The Student Faculty Get Together and “The Sting also appeared on the activities calendar with many more topics covered. Corduroy pants came back into the dress code, after a long fought struggle in Stu-Co and the dress code committee. If anything it’s been the determination of the Stu-Co officers and members in achieving the success they have attained throughout this year. It is well known at the Mount that determina- tion results in accomplishment. dount Stu-co Representatives: Mickey Klebba. Stu co Pres ) STANDING. (I tor) 1st ROW: Nan- v Richardson. (Stu-co Sec.-tres), Sandy Cum- nings. (Jr Pres ). Janie Nass. (Soph. V Pres ). Lisa krhulte. (Soph Pres ). Barbi Simon. (Pep Club); nd ROW: Theresa Nass, (GAA). Theresa Scholz. Sr Pres ). Faye Bosse. (Frosh V-Pres). Linda retsch. (Jr V-Pres ). Polly Purslow. (Frosh Pres ); rd ROW: Margie Amrein. (Stu-co V Pres ). Mary -ynn Clem. (SIRCH Pres ). Janie Graves. (Pep 'lub). Pam Hess. (Press Club). Sister Mary Agnes. Moderator). Mary Pat Fitzgerald. (Press Club) “This meeting will now come to order, are the words Jeff Huck. presi- dent, said to start the Stu-Co meetings ususally at 7:00 p.m. in St. Leo’s Parlor. Student Council represented the stu- dent body and planned more dances, movies, and gave more money for “away game buses, than any other Stu-Co in the past. Its accomplishments were made possible by Jeff Huck ’76. Vice-Pres. Richard Kane ’76. and Sec-Tres. Mickey Jackson '76. What has Stu-Co done? Besides hav- ing The Sting. Night Watch. Getaway. American Graffiti, Psycho, Doctor Strange Love, and Bonnie and Clyde, the Stu-Co planned Spirit Week activities and at Christmas sponsored a drive to give money to the needy. Tennis Court dance and other dances were sponsored by the Student Council. Its aim was to raise school spirit, which was badly needed and it succeeded in this goal fairly well. The policies of the Stu-Co. are surely those that should be followed in the future. 1 Mount Stu-Co supports the school. (Mickey Klebba. Pres ; Margie Amrein. Vice-Pres : Nancy Richardson. Sec-Tres.) 2. Running the movie pro- jector for all of the Stu-Co sponsored films were seniors Andy GoettinR. Rick Binzel and Alan Bow man 3 Student Council officers for 1975-76 were Mickey Jackson Sec -Tres.. Jeff Huck Pres., and Richard Kane V-Pres. 4. Anytime now Mickey”, one of the weekly Stu-Co meetings. 5 Pascual Noguera. Patricia Pineda and Isabel Luengas enjoy a moment of rest at one of the Stu-Co sponsored dances 6 Taking money for a Stu-Co sponsored film was Jeff Huck ’76. Janie Graves '76 while Richard Kane '76 oversees the suspenseful customer Ken Glennon ’78. 1 3 4 5 (d Stu-Co 127 Stu-Co Activities Varied 128 Tutler The TATLER: Managing Editor. Frank Myers; Photography Editor. Aaron DeWald; News Editor. Rick Binzcl: Sports Editor. Gary Grosdidicr; Advertising Manager. Andy Goetting; Feature Editor. Charles Cindric; Typist. Mark Pratt; Reporters. Richard Kane. Jerry Kuckelman. Mark Kentzler. Terry Miller. Bruce Kremer. Jeff Jurcyk, Tom Penning. Dan Intfen. Joe Muraski. Martin Arensberg. Tom Rindom. Noel Hebert. Rick Ross; Student Moderator. Brian Peabody; Moderator. Mary L. Hodson; Headmaster. Fr Edwin Watson. OSB ”What happened to my copy?” “Where’s my picture?” “You mean the deadline is today?” These desperate cries and many similiar could be heard in the Journalism room as the TATLER staff worked frantically to meet demanding deadlines. As the number of hours put in on these newspaper publications in- creased tangible results could be seen. The TATLER publications first semester were headed by editor Brian Peabody and news editor Frank Myers. The second semester brought promotions with Brian Peabody becoming student moderator. Frank Myers becoming editor, and Rick Binzel taking over as news editor. The staff also included divi- sion editors Aaron DeWald, Gary Grosdidier. Andy Goetting. and Charles Cindric. The many reporters worked hard to provide interesting stories with notable effort coming from Bruce Kremer, Noel Herbert. Rick Ross, Tom Penning, and Jeff Jurcyk. In addition to his regular duties, reporter Richard Kane also wrote the weekly teen talk column which appeared in the Atchison Globe. 1 Joe Muraski '77 spent his time wisely at the jour- nalism party. 2. Frank Myers 77 and Noel Hebert ‘77 look over Aaron DeWald's '77 shoulder to see what improvement to the copy they could make 3. Charles Cindric '77 and Jeff Jurcyk enjoy the fruits of their labor at the journalism party 4. Rick Binzel '76 and Brian Peabody ‘77 check to make sure the information was accurate. 5. Tom Penning '77 talked with Brother Martin to get an article about what was happening in ceramics. 6. Frank Myers '77 visited with the pressman about the TATLER publications 7. Andy Goetting '76 talked to Sergeant Myers to get an ad for the newspaper. Newspaper Staff Works Long Hard Hours And Results Prove Worthwhile Tatler 129 Mount and Maur Hill students danced to the tunes of such bands as Dry Ice. Thrush. Redwood, and Fourplay making the 1975 76 school year one for frequent uses of deodorant cans. The opening week of school began with the an- nual Tennis Court dance but due to the rainy weather it was held in the new gym. Homecoming dance followed on Oct. 18. with Queen Janie Graves reigning over the dance. Turkey Trot (girls ask boys) held Nov. 23 in the new gym. brought out grandpa’s old over-alls, and granny’s white socks. On Feb. 7, a winter formal dance alias Cupid’s Couples was held, Jeff Huck. king and Tammy Fosnight. queen reigned over the dance. On Feb. 21. after the game against Immaculata the student body paid 25c each to dance to the stereo of Mike McQuitty. senior, in the Roost, as a benefit dance for a small 5 year-old boy in Brazil in need of an operation. Prom put on by the Junior class was held May 1. The band Fat Freddy played. All dances were chaperoned by generous teachers who gave their time so the dances became a reality. 130 Danccs 1 Sheila Cummins '77 and Tony Lutz get into the beat of Dry Ice. 2. Kathy Wolters '77 and John Jur- cyk '77 share their intimate moments together. 3. Kennedy Johnson '79 restrains himself after his stepped on his foot. 4. Angela Paulich '79. Ed Hand- ing '78. Tony Clark '77. Pat Regan '76. Pam Fisher '79. and Todd Carmack '78. dance to the popular tunes of Dry Ice. 5. Faye Bosse 79. and Mane Dover '79. doing the bump” show that the freshman know what fads are the latest on campus. 6 Tom Huber '76 and Cathy Schuele '76 take a mo- ment out from dancing to look over the crowd. 7. Pedro Castillo '79. and Glenda Hattan '78. stopped dancing to socialize. Students Swing At Dances 131 Dances The editors of the activities section would like to show their appreciation to Pam Hess the person who has helped us the most. Pam worked very hard teaching all editors the rules they must follow to make our yearbook uniform. If anyone was more anxious to see the final results, it must have been Pam. Pam had an obligation that none of us really envied, not only did she have to worry about the Mount getting their pages in but she had to worry about Maur Hill's. At times, we're sure, it must have been frustrating for her. Our thanks from all the section editors of the 1976 Maurite Yearbook. If anyone happened to pass by the Journalism Room any given day after school. Saturday or late at night, they might have noticed the lights on. and several people frantically scurrying around. Why? That was the place where the 1975- 76 yearbook was put together. It took much work and charisma, and some of their free time plus the staff's in-class time. Even with all the work the deadlines never seemed to get in on time. Urging completion of the deadlines were advisor Mary Hodson and editor Pam Hess. The staff added special features to the yearbook making it different from the past, such features were color pages, blackline axis, and titles by page numbers. With the sigh of relief the staff put the book to bed in March and anxiously awaited the arrival of the book in May 132 Yearbook 1. Pam Hess '76. shows one of her frequent smiles even at times when the work seemed impossible. 2. Pat Regan '76. joined the yearbook staff at semester and filled in where it was needed. 3. John Martin '76. Tim Baade '76. and Kevin Housh '77. work on cutlines for pictures. 4. Jim Slough '76. and Dan Growney '77. print pictures while editors were scurrying around to meet deadlines. 5. Paula Vestal '76. one of the most, if not. the most dependable photographers on the Yearbook staff Paula spent a lot of time taking pictures and processing them in the darkroom 6 Theresa Scholz '76. and Kathy Gellings '76. check over the negatives for good pic- tures while Mary Rauth '77. acts contented with her work. Staff Adds New Look To Yearbook Yearbook 133 Mfouifod ut a 7kat a a Sig COMMERCE Ut ybit Member Federal Home Loan Bank Systegi Federal Saving� and Loan insurance Corporation 367-6416 601 COMMERCIAL ATCHISON, KANSAS 11002 LOT-A BURGER DRIVE-IN 17th Main Phone 367-1774 REDKEN HONEYCOMB STYLING SALON 112 North 6th Atchison, Kansas Retail 8s RK Redken Products Stylists Manicurists Ear Piercing Stylists: Mary Ann Piper Colleen Brull Diane McDermed Trichoanalysis iMAMWIil! 504 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas PHONE 367-6074 ATCHISON WHOLESALE GROCERIES Dealer Full Line Of Groceries- Frozen Food Dairy Products Fresh Vegetables Institutional Pro. 101 Commercial 367-0043 134 Advertising HENDERSONS “Pute Pon SAUSAGE HENDERSON MEAT CO., INC. • ATCHISON, KANSAS 506 Utah Avenue Atchison, Kansas 66002 Phone 367-6213 Henderson Meat Company JCPenney 510 on the Mall MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 1415 Main Street Atchison, Kansas 66002 Atchison, Kansas 66002 Retail Catalog 367-6343 367-0530 “Latest Methods in Styling 367-0546 SKYWAY LINEN SUPPLY 10th and Skyway 367-9889 Advertising 135 CARRIGAN LUMBER COMPANY INC. Francis (Bud) Carrigan Manager 913 Main 367-3551 WE BUILD FOR YOUR CHILD S FUTURE Patrick Carrigan Assistant Manager 136 Advertising Arensberg’s Commercial IGA Arensberg’s Food Center Arensberg’s Food Store 404 Commercial 1413 Main 517 N. 3rd “Cap of the Mall” Atchison, Ks. Manhattan. Kansas Atchison. Ks. OLDER THAN THE STATE OF KANSAS EXCHANGE BANK The Exchange National Bank Trust Co. The Mall at 6th MEMBER F.D.IC Advertising 137 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1976 GRADUATING CLASS OF MAUR HILL AND THE MOUNT ACADEMY BOB STALEY ROD DIERKING AUCTION SERVICE Real Estate • Furniture Antiques 367-6570 367-5427 GASLIGHT BOUTIQUE Phone 367-4412 TOWN COUNTRY TIRE SUPPLY Lee Tires, Tire Repairs Superior Mufflers. Life Time Guarantee In Writing On The Mufflers . . . Tailpipes Exhausts..........Labor Too! Lester (Bud) Thomas Louie Glennon. Owners 712 Main St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 (913) 367-2699 FREI) STEIN INC. MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRONIC APPARATUS SINCE 1920 ♦ 121 NORTH FOURTH STREET • TELEPHONE (913) 367-3943 ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 StfinUte' HAMMY ALBERTS Pineview Country Club RFD 3 LUTZ BROTHER'S DODGE 835 Commercial BOYB FOR A GOOD GUY DEAL ON THE DODGE OF YOUR 367-2532 CHOICE Advertising 139 PAOLUCCI BEGLEY GROCERY 115 South 3rd □□□DQQI Butcher Block The meat specialists Cecil McCullough Manager All your grocery needs 367-1560 SEE J. B. Russell Lumber Co. THE WISHING ATCHISON CO. FARMERS UNION CO-OP ASSN. WELL Lancaster. Kansas 66041 505 Commercial Elevator Lumberyard Atchison. Kansas 66002 Phone 367-2243 |i| [L (COOP) Atchison. Kansas 66002 ,r- • in—■ 1 828 Main Street Elevator Fertilizer Advertising HOME SAYINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION IIO NORTH FIFTH TELEPHONE 913 367 - 20| ATCHISON . KANSAj 66002 Wheelers Farm Store Highway 73 West Lanes 1416 Main St. Phalen Cheverolet 806 Commercial Way-More Feeds, Inc. River Road Harold and Dorothy Buck North Fifteenth and P. St. Atchison Pattern Works P.O. Box 381 Thrif-Tee Super Market 926 North 5th Firestone 801 Commercial Nies Furniture Company 125 North 5th Charlotte's Flower Shop 1427 Main Street Cook Paint Store 718 Commercial Street March Furniture Co. 411 Commercial SUPPORTERS Valley State Bank Hayes Plumbing 116 2nd Main Ideal Barber Shop 722 Kansas Avenue Don Wolfe Insurance Agency 1101 Commercial St. Blair Milling Elevator Co. 1000 Main Atchison Floral 627 Commercial The EMPLOYEES Don Shrout Jean Becker Sue Billington Joyce Pickman Mary Ann Dove Alice Brentano Janet Patterson BOARD of DIRECTORS Armin Soph, Sr. Chairman Richard P. Arensberg S.J. Brazeal Ron Estes Lawrence E. Hart Laura C. Monk Tommy J. Monk Frank Rush Richard P. Senecal James H. Watson MEMBER fdic Advertising 141 Transportation Equipment Division Rockwell International Atchison, Kansas Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning Residential-Commercial Roofing-Sheet Metal 1800 Main 367-3662 KASTENS PLUMBING HEATING INC. JERRY’S RESTAURANT Good Home Cooked Food Jerry Kuckelman Advertising s Benedictine College One of the largest and oldest private colleges in Kansas. Benedictine College dates its earliest beginning to 1858. Now a coeducational institu- tion. Benedictine offers 24 major degree programs with additional interdisciplinary majors available. Benedictine is experienced in education, and also has a winning tradition in athletics. Raven teams have won NAIA national basketball titles in 1954 and 1967; placed third nationally in soccer in 1974; and this year won the state women’s volleyball championship. Benedictine is proud of its academic and athletic heritage as it continues to serve today’s students. CITY NATIONAL BANK 626 Commercial 4th Commercial 144 Advertising INTFEN SALES 201 Commercial 367-4643 CRISS OIL-L. E. KUHN Last-End of Mo-Kan. Bridge R.R. 2 Rushville, Mo. 579-5562 PRUESSNER FORD Look Close and Compare Ford means value and your local Ford dealer can show you. 118 South 8th St. Compliments of Midwest Solvent Co., Inc. 1300 Main 367-1480 Advertising 145 Highway 73 and Challiss Lane 46 Advertising Jim Clements Agency 817 Santa Fe 367-5222 930 Skyway Dairy Queen 367-2878 Char-Broiled Foods Flavored in Flame LASATERS The Fashion Store For Men and Young Men •Johnny Carson Clothes •H.I.S. Sportswear •Brentwood Sweaters MULLINS BROS. PRO HARDWARE 819 Main St. 367-6382 Advertising 147 Maur Hill Senior Achievements ERNESTO JOHN AYALA: Transfer 4; Soccer 4. Intramurals 4 TIM BAADE: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Council Repres- entative: Class Officer 1.2.3; Freshman Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore Vice- President. Junior President: Yearbook Activities Editor 4: Dramatics 1.2.3.4; Band 2.3.4; St John Berchmans Society 1.2: Football 1; Track 1.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Ravens Backers Club President; Band Pres. 4; Band Board Member 3: Stage Band 2.3.4 TOM BAUMGARTNER: Track 1; Cro- ss Country 2: Vo-Tech 4 RICK BINZEL: Hono- Roll 1.2.3.4; Transfer 4: Tatler 4; Soccer 3.4; Track 1. ALAN BOWMAN: Honor Roll 2.3.4; Transfer 2: Debate 3; Dramatics 2.3.4; St John Berchmans Society 3; Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 4; Track 3; Cross Country 4; Karate 2: Intra- murals 2.3.4; Ravens Backers Club 4. ENRIQUE CARRILLO: Honor Roll 4; Transfer 3; Tatler 3: Dramatics 3.4; Soc- cer 3.4; Tennis 4; Intramurals 3.4; Man ager 3. ARMANDO CASARES: Transfer 4; Soccer 4 WATHANA CHIRANGBOONKUL: Honor Roll 3: Transfer 3; Soccer 3.4; Tennis 3. JIM CROUCH: Honor Roll 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3; Track 1: Karate 1.2; Intramurals 2; Vo-Tech 3.4 BILL DAIGH: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Foot- ball 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2; Golf 1.2. GARY ENZBRENNER Transfer 3: Tatler 3: Yearbook 4; Dramatics 4; Foot- ball 4: Track 4 GARY FISHER: Transfer 4: Dramatics 4; Tennis 4: Intramurals 4 DAN J. GLENNON: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 2.3: Tatler 3: Dramatics 1.2.3: Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4. ANDY GOETTING: Honor Roll 2.3.4; Class Officer 3.4: Transfer 2: Tatler 4; Football 4. Track 3; Karate 2; Intra- murals 3. RAUL HERNANDEZ: Transfer 4; In- tramurals 4 LEON HENRY: Football 1.2.3.4: Bas- ketball 1.2; Track 1.3: Intramurals 3.4. STEVE HILLENMEYER Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 4: Senior Vice-Pres- ident; Tatler Editor 2: Yearbook 4; Dramatics 2: Football 1: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; State Tennis 3. CHARLES HOUGHTON: Karate 1.2. TOM HUBER: Honor Roll 2.4; Trans- fer 2; Student Council 4: Football 3; Ten nis 2: Intramurals 3.4. JEFF HUCK: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Council President 4; Class Officer Vice-President 1. President 2: Tatler 3: Dramatics 2; Football 1.2.3.4 co-captain; Basketball 1.2.3; Tennis 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Work Study 2.3.4. DAN INTFEN: Tatler 3.4; Yearbook 3; Dramatics 4: Football 1.2.3.4: Basket ball 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3: Intramurals 4. MICKEY JACKSON: Student Council 4 Secretary-Treasurer; Dramatics 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Chorus 1. JOE JACOBS: Transfer 4: Dramatics 4; Intramurals 4 JEFF JURCYK: Tatler 3.4; St John Berchmans Society 2; Soccer 3; Football 1: Intramurals 1.2.4 RICHARD KANE: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Boys State 3: Student Council Repre- sentative 3: Vice President 4: Tatler 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 MARK KENTZLER: Tatler 4: Intra- murals 1.2.4 MIKE LACKEY: Honor Roll 3; Tatler 3: Yearbook 4; Football 1.2: Tennis 2; In- tramurals 1.2.3. JOHN S. MARTIN: Honor Roll 4; Year book 4; Dramatics 4; St. John Berch- mans Society 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Ra- vens Backers Club 4; Sergeant of Arms. MIKE MoAVOY: Transfer 3; Soccer 3: Football 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. TOM McCANN: Transfer 2; Tatler 3; Yearbook 3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Intra- murals 2.3.4 MIKE McQUITTY: Football 1.2.3.4; Team Captain 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Intra- murals 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.4: Ravens Backers Club 3.4: Class Representative 2.3; Winter Conditioning 1.2.3.4 FRED OHSE: Class Officer 4: Sec retarv-Treasurer; Dramatics 4: Intra- murals 4 SCOTT PEREZ: Honor Roll 2.4; Transfer 2; Tatler 3 Editor; yearbook 4. Sports Editor: Dramatics 4; Band 2; St. John Berchmans Society 2; Tennis 2.4; Intramurals 2.3.4 DAN PICKMAN: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 LARRY PROHASKA: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Band 2.3.4 PATRICK REGAN (BOARDER): Hon- or Roll 2.4; Transfer 2; Tatler 3 Editor; Dramatics 3.4; Band 4: Stage Band 4: St John Berchmans Society 2; Track 3; Tennis 2; Intramurals 2.3.4; NEDT 2; Ravens Backers Club 4. Secretary; Year- book Class Editor 4. PAT REGAN (DAY STUDENT): Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1: Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Manager 1. JESUS SANCHEZ: Transfer 4; Intra- murals 4 DERAN SARAFIAN: Tatler 3; Dram- atics 2.3.4: St. John Berchmans Society 1; Soccer 1; Football 1.4: Track 1.2.3- Cross Country 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 JIM SLOUGH: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Year- book 4; St. John Berchmans Society 1; Football 1.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 3: Intramurals 2.4 THIRASAK SRISINGHASONGKRAM: Transfer 4 PRAMOTE SUKORNTASUP: Tra nsfer 4: Soccer 4; Intramurals 4. SHAHRAM TAGHIZADEH: Transfer 4; Soccer 4; Intramurals 4. HECTOR TREVINO: Transfer 4; Intra- murals 4 HIDEHIRO TSUZUKI: Transfer 2; Soccer 2.3.4: Track 2.3: Intramurals 2.3.4 RON URBAN CHRIS VOGT: Tatler 2.3; Yearbook 3.4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Track 1; In tramurals 4. 148 Senior Achievements Senior Achievements Mount Academy MARGIE AMREIN: Honor Roll 1.2.3; Sirch 3.4; Sodality 1.2; Class Treasurer 2; Girls Chorus 1.2; Student Council 3.4 Secretary Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Press Club 4; Yearbook Academics Editor 4 LOURDES ARJONA: Transfer 4. MARY ASHER; Honor Roll 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2; Mixed Chorus 3; Drama 1.2. MICHELLE BETTS: Transfer 3; Honor Roll 3.4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader Varsity 4; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Visions 3.4; Journalism 4; Drama 3.4. SUSANNA BLAND: Transfer 4. KIM BLOHM: Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Cheerleader Junior Varsity 2; Girls Chorus 1.2; G A A 1.2. DIANE BOOS: Pep Club 2; Girls Chorus 2. SUSIE BRENTANO: Honor Roll 4; Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2: Track 1; G.A.A. 1.2. JO BRILL: Transfer 3: Honor Roll 3.4; Sirch 4; Pep Club 3.4; Pom Pon 4; Publications 4; Press Club 4; Drama 3.4; Band 3.4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. CLAUDIA CAVAZOS: Transfer 4 LISA CHAPMAN: Transfer 3; Jour- nalism 3; Twirler 3.4. KAREN CHURCH: Transfer 3. MARY LYNN CLEM: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Sirch 3.4; Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Press Club 4; Drama 3.4; Visions 2.3.4; Culture Club 2; Band 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2; Girls State 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4. JAN CLEMENTS: Honor Roll 3.4; Volleyball 2.4; Sirch 3; Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader Junior Varsity Head 2. Varsity 3.4; Class Secretary 1; Girls Chorus 1: National Honor Society Probationary Member 2; Press Club 4; Track 3; Drama 2.3.4; Culture Club 2; Band 1.2.3.4; officer 4; G.A A. 1.2.3.4; Co-Captain 4. JOANNE CORPSTEIN: Honor Roll 1.2.3; Sirch 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Sodality 1.2; Girls Chorus 1: Press Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3. G.A.A. 1.2. KARIN COSTELLO: Transfer 2. BRENDA CUMMINGS: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Sirch 3.4; Sodality 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader Junior Varsity 2. Varsity 3.4; Girls Chorus 1.2.3; Student Council 3; National Honor Society Probationary Member 2; Press Club 4; Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1.4; Drama 1.2.4; Visions 3; Culture Club 2; Band 1; G.A A 1.2.3.4; Vice-President 3; Leadership Camp 3. SARA DOMANN: Honor Roll 4; Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2,3; Intramural Queen Candidate 2; Girls Chorus 1; Visions 3.4; Drama 2.3.4; G.A A. 1.2.3.4 MIRIAM DOMINGUEZ: Transfer 3. THERESA ERDLEY: Transfer 4: Sodality 1.2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Basketball 1; Visions 2.4. AURORA ESPIN: Transfer 4. VIRGINIA ESPIN: Transfer 4 MARY PAT FITZGERALD: Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; Sirch 3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1; Student Council 4: National Honor Society 2.3.4; Publications 3,4; Press Club 4; Newspaper Editor 4; Jour- nalism 3. TAMMY FOSNIGHT: Transfer 3; Pep Club 4; Twirler 3.4; Head 4. LISA GARDNER: Volleyball 3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Band 1; G.A A 1.2.3.4; Vice-President 4. LISA GASPER: Sirch 4; Pep Club 1.2.4; Girls Chorus 1; Press Club 4. KATHY GELLINGS: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Class Vice-President 4; Girls Chorus 1.2.3: Student Council 4; Press Club 4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Drama 3; Pom Pon 3.4; G A.A. 1.2.3.4: Co-Captain 4. LINDA GODFREY: Transfer 2; Pep Club 2.3.4: Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4; Drama 2.3.4; Pom Pon 3.4; Band 2. NORA GRAPPIN: Transfer 4. JANIE GRAVES: Honor Roll 3.4; Volleyball 2.3: Sodality 1. Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Co-Chairman 4; Girls Chorus 1.3; Cheerleader Junior Varsity alternate 2. Head 3; Intramural Queen Candidate 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 4; Publications 3; Journalism 3; Track 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. RITA GUETTERMANN: Honor Roll 3.4; Sirch 4: Sodality 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader Junior Varsity 3. Varsity Alternate 4; Girls Chorus 1,2; Press Club 4: Track 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Team Captain 4. KIM HARTLEY: Honor Roll 3; Sodality 1.2; Girls Chorus 1. Publications 3.4: Press Club 4; Newspaper Page Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Journalism 3; Quill Scroll Honorable Mention 3. SHERYL HERMAN: Transfer 1; Girls Chorus 1.2; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Basket- ball 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3. PAM HESS: Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Sirch 3.4; Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Class Treasurer 3; Girls Chorus 1.2; National Honor Society 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Student Council 4; Publications 3; Press Club 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Journalism 3; Photographer 3.4; Quill Scroll 3. ROSIE INTFEN: Honor Roll 3.4; Sodality 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader Junior Varsity 3; Girls 1. Carol Rindom. '76 hunts for the right answer. 2. A scene from the Math Day Assembly put on by the Math IV class. (Left to right: Cathy Schuele. Brenda Cummings. Sister Anne. Sister Sharon. Joanne Corpstein. Rhonda Leonardi. Mary Lynn Clem.) 3. Sharing with a friend. (Linda Godfrey and Lisa Chap- man.) 150 Mount Senior Achievements Chorus 1.3; Homecoming Queen Can didatc 4: Publications 3.4; Press Club 4; Track 1.2.4; Journalism 3; Drama 1.2.3.4; G.A.A 1.2.3.4. ERIN JAMESON: Transfer 2; Sodality 2; Class Secretary 3; Girls Chorus 2; KLASS 4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Visions 3.4 POLLY JONES: Pep Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2. PAM KASSEN: Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 1. Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Visions 3.4; Piano accompanist 3.4. ALICE KING: Transfer 2; Culture Club 2. MICKEY KLEBBA: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 3; Sirch 3.4; Sodality 2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Class President 2; Student Council 1.2.3.4; President 4; National Honor Society 2.3.4; Press Club 4; Year book 4; Drama 3,4; G.A.A 1.2.3.4. TERRI KRAEMER: Transfer 4 DEBBIE KUCKELMAN: Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1.2. ISABEL LUENGAS: Transfer 4 RHONDA LEONARDI: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Sirch 3.4: Sodality 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1; Press Club 4; National Honor Society Probationary Member 2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 2; Culture Club 2: G A.A. 1.2. MARIAN LUTZ: Honor Roll 3.4; Volleyball 3.4; Sodality 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Press Club 4; Newspaper Sports Editor 4; Basketball 2; Statistician 3.4; Track 2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Team Cap- tain 4 ADROAMA MARCOS: Transfer 4. YELILE MARCOS: Transfer 4 RUTH MASSALONE: Transfer 2; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Publications 3: Journalism 3: Pom Pon 3.4: Band 2.4; Officer 4; G A.A. 4. ALICIA MENDEZ: Transfer 4. KERRY MCCARTHY: Honor Roll 1.2.4; Sirch 3: Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader Varsity 3.4; Girls Chorus 2.3: Spanish Club 1; Press Club 4; National Honor Society Probationary Member 2: Mixed Chorus 3; Drama 2.3.4; Pom Pon 2: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. LORI McGINNIS. Pep Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2.3. THERESA NASS: Honor Roll 3.4; Sodality 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Class President 1: Vice-President 2; Girls Chorus 1.2: Student Council 1.2.3.4. Publications 3; Press Club 4; Journalism 3; Basketball 3.4; Mascot 4; G.A.A 1.2.3.4; President 4. HANG NGUYEN; Transfer 4 DENISE NOBLE: Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1.2.3; Publications 3: Press Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2.3.4; Journalism 3: Drama 2.3.4; Visions 1.2.3.4; G A.A. 1.2; State Music Contest Soloist 2.4 SARA PAPAYANOPULAS: Transfer 4. ALIDA PARADA: Transfer 4 JEANNE PICKMAN: Honor Roll 2: Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1.2; Pom Pon 3.4. PATRICIA PINEDA: Transfer 4 SHARON PURCELL: Pep Club 2; Girls Chorus 2 YUEY PUSAYANOND. Transfer 3; Mixed Chorus 3 LIGIA REYGADAS: Transfer 4 CAROL RINDOM Honor Roll 1; Sodality 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1.2.3: Publications 3; Journalism 3. Drama 3; Pom Pon 2.3.4; Head 4; G.A.A. 1.2.4 LALITA SAGUANSIN: Transfer 4. LIZETTE SAIDE: Transfer 4 PILAR SANCHEZ: Transfer 4. CATHY SCHERER: Sodality 1; Pep Club 1.2: Girls Chorus 1.2; Drama 3.4 THERESA SCHOLZ: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 2.3.4; Sirch 3.4; Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Class President 4; Girls Chorus 1.2.3: Student Council 4. National Honor Society 2.3.4; Press Club 4; Yearbook Activities Editor 4: Basketball 3: Statistician 4: G A.A. 1.2.3.4. CATHY SCHUELE: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Sirch 3.4; Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader Junior Varsity 2. Varsity 3.4; Head 4: Class Vice-President 3; Girls Chorus 1.2; Intramural Queen Candidate 3; Intramural Queen 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 2.3.4; Press Club 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Culture Club 1.2: G.A.A 1.2.3.4 BARBI SIMON: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Sirch 3.4: Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Co-Chairman 4; Class President 3; Girls Chorus 1.2.3; Homecoming Queen Can didate 4; Student Council 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4; Press Club 4 KLASS 4 President 4; Basketball 2; Drama 2.3.4; Culture Club 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 VICKI TURPIN: Girls Chorus 1. TERESA VANDERWEIDE; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Sirch 3.4; Sodality 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Girls Chorus 1: Press Club 4; National Honor Society Probationary Member 2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 2: Basket- ball 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2. PAULA VESTAL: Transfer 2: Honor Roll 3 Class Treasurer 4: Girls Chorus 2.3; Publications 3; Press Club 4; Year- book Photo Editor 4; Journalism 3: Visions 3; Photographer 3.4. MARY WERTIN: Volleyball 1; Sodality 1; G.A.A. 1. WALSWORTH Mount Senior Achievements' 151 Marerline. Mo.. t'.S.A. ADAMS. DAN 6700 B W 76th Overland Park. Kansas 66204 649 2533 AGNEW. THERESA 1509 South 7th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4830 ALMAND. LAURIE ALONSO. GUILLERMO Coquimbo No. 738. Lindavista. Mexico 14. D.F. ALONSO. JORGE Coquimbo No. 738 Lindavista. Mexico 14. D F ALONSO. MIGUEL Coquimbo No 738 Lindavista. Mexico 14. D.F. ALONSO. PEDRO Peten Nte No 120-5 Narvarte. Mexico 12. D.F. AL YAQOUB. AHMED P.O. Box 625 Kuwait AMREIN. ALICE 124 East Mound Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2491 AMREIN. MARGIE 124 East Mound Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2491 AMREIN. MARIAN 124 East Mound Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2491 ANDERSON. JAVIER Miguel Ocaranza No. 160 Mixcoac. Mexico 19. D.F ANDERSON. JORGE Miguel Oscaranza No. 160 Mixcoac. Mexico 19. D.F ANDONIE. BISHARA Orinoco 160 Ote . Col del Valle Garza Garcia. N.L Mexico ARANA. JORGE ARCE. LEDA Francita � 405 Col Petrolera Tampico Tamps. Mexico 3-35 23 ARENSBERG. BRENT 927 Green Street Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 0669 ARENSBERG. MARTIN 1719 Linden Lane Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5180 ARJONA. LOURDES 2123 Col Bella vista Puebla. Pue Mexico 43-36-34 ARJONA. NELLY 2123 Col Bellavista Puebla. Pue. Mexico 13-36-34 ASHER. PAUL 1420 North 1st Street Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6261 AVILA. JORGE Humboldt No. 231 5an Luis Potosi. SLP Mexico AVILA FELIPE Humboldt No. 231 an Luis Potosi. SLP Mexico AVILA. BEATRIZ Arias 6 Teziutlan. Pue. Mexico � 2-01-68 AYALA. EDUARDO AYALA. ERNESTO BAADE. TIM 1901 N W 17 Street Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 73106 524-0834 BACHOFER. LAURA 23800 E. 51st Terr Blue Springs. Missouri 64015 BACHOFER. PAT 23800 E 51st Terr Blue Springs. Missouri 64015 229-0658 BAKER. MATTHEW 110 Su Terra Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3944 BAUMANN. TONY 1329 Crowell Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3214 BAUMGARTNER. DAVID 119 East Mound St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 2877 BAUMGARTNER. JOAN 119 East Mound St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2877 BAUMGARTNER. TOM 119 East Mound St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2877 BEGLEY. KIM R R 2 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 0365 BEGLEY. ROXANNE RR 2 Atchison. Kansas 66002 BENNETT. STEVE 1121 N 7th St Estherville. Iowa 51334 BETTS. MICHELLE 30 Carriage Dr Apt. 4 Orchara Park. New York 14127 716-662-1057 BIGHAM. RICHARD APO. New York 09697 BINDEL. RICHARD R F D 3 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2804 BINZEL. RICHARD 542 Washington Ave. Washington Court House. Ohio 43160 335-2246 BLAND. ARTURO Av 19 y Calle Elisa. Fracc. Alameda P.O. Box 302 Cordoba, Ver. Mexico BLAND. SUSANA Avenida 19 y calle Elisa Brace Alameda Cordoba Veracruz. Mexico 2-08 94 BLOHM. JOHN 1411 14th Place Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6222 BLOHM. KIM 1411 14th Place Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6222 BLOHM. VICKI 1411 14th Place Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 6222 BOCK. ELIZABETH 561 Kingshighway New Madrid. Missouri 63869 314 748-5120 BOEDING. JODY Route 1 Corning. Kansas 66417 868-2268 BOLANOS. ALFREDO BONNELL. KATHY 1524 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4975 BOOS. DIANE 200 North 2nd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4837 BOOS. JOAN 200 North 2nd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4837 BORELLI. JAN P.O. Box 332 Okarche. OK 73762 405-263-7268 BOWLIN. CLAY P.O. Box 167 Saudi Arabian Airlines Jeddah. Saudi Arabia BOWMAN. ALAN 3511 Shawnee Court Topeka. Kansas 66605 266-6344 BRENTANO. MARK 1327 South 10th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1571 BRENTANO. SUSAN 1327 South 10th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1571 BRILL. JO Box 111 Rt 1 Agency. Missouri 64401 253 9481 BROOKE. WAYNE 808 St Joseph Ave. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3122 BROWN. SHERIDAN 1223 North 8th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4149 BROWN. STEVE 37 Hillcrest Drive Platte City. Missouri 64079 431-5071 BROX. PAMELA 105 Su Terra Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1616 BUCK. JOSEPH 1429 North 15th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4913 BURKART. GERARDO BURNS. TOM CAHILL. BARBARA 819 Berry Ave. Winslow. AZ 86047 602-289-4304 CAIN. SUSAN %Saudi P.O. Box 167 Jeddah. Saudi Arabia CAMPBELL. CRAIG 203 West 99th Kansas City. Missouri 64114 942-5865 CARDENAS. RICARDO Apdo P 18 Tlalnepantla. Edo. de Mexico Mexico CARMACK. MICHELLE 415 Riley Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6478 CARMACK. TODD Saudi Arabian Airlines P.O. Box 167 Jeddah. Saudi Arabia CARRAL. FERNANDO Durango 33. Desp. 44 Mexico 7. D.F CARRILLO. ENRIQUE (HENRY) 11675 W 5th St Boca Raton. Florida 33142 305 361-2737 CASARES. ARMANDO Calle 19 86 C. Merida. Yuc Mexico CASTILLO. PEDRO 8511 West 71st St Overland Park. Kansas 66204 913-722-1479 CAVANAUGH. KEVIN 1201 South 4th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 2326 CAVAZOS. CLAUDIA Calzada del valle 206 Pte Col del valle Garza Garcia Nuevo Leon. Mexico 56-88 90 CHAPMAN. LISA 2000 Brooklyn Topeka. Kansas 66611 234-6114 CHIRANGBOONKUL. WATHANA CHAURAND. FERNANDO Gongera 110 Celaya. Gto. Mexico 2-08-84 CHURCH. KAREN CINDRIC. CHARLES 8001 Oakland Kansas City. Kansas 66112 913 299-3736 CLARK. TONY 1605 South 6th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4642 CLEM. MARY LYNN 411 North 3rd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6293 CLEM. MIKE 411 North 3rd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6293 CLEMENS. CAROL 308 Kearney Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2111 CLEMENTS. JAN Route 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4092 CLEMENTS. PEGGY Route 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4092 COLEGIAL. TERESITA C B.C R Apt. 30 Golfito Costa Rica. C.A. 75-01-29 CORDOBA. RAUL Sinaloa No. 461 Nte Ciudad. Obregon. Son. Mexico CORPSTEIN. JOANNE R R 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 773-8284 COSTELLO. KAREN 705 North 2nd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4571 COYLE. PATRICIA R R. 3 Parkview” Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 5091 CROSSLAND. MICHAEL 1613 Kansas Avenue Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4723 CROSSLAND. STEVE 1613 Kansas Avenue Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4723 CROUCH. JAMES 813 North 9th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-7058 CUELLAR. CUBRICLA CUMMINS. SHEILA 1134 Jade Wind Dr Manchester. MO. 63011 391 8970 CUMMINGS. ALAN Potter. Kansas 66077 773-8201 CUMMINGS. BRENDA Potter. Kansas 66077 773-8201 CUMMINGS. SANDY Potter. Kansas 66077 773- 8201 DAIGH. BILL 902 North 4th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4922 DE LA CERDA. ELENA Hidalgo No. 215 Aguas. Ags Mexico 5-20-60 DEL CASTILLO. CARLOS DEWALD. AARON R R 1 Alexandria. Nebraska 68303 749 4979 DEWALD. JASON R R 1 Alexandria. Nebraska 68303 749 4979 DODSON. LESLIE 2019 N.E Russell Rd. Apt 110 K.C . MO 64116 454-6476 DOMANN. CHRISTOPHER Route 3 Atchison. Kansas 66002 774- 7112 DOMANN. GRACE Route 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1212 DOMANN. SARA Route 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1212 DOMINGUEZ. MIRIAM Ave Belisario Porras Las Tablos-Los Santos Rep de Panama 6 300 DONOVAN. DIANE 424 North 2nd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2336 DOONER. GERARD 1730 Grand Avenue Leavenworth. Kansas 66042 913-651-2344 DOVER. MARK 600 North 17th St. Kansas City. Kansas 66102 371-7408 DOWNING. KELLY 638 North 29th Kansas City. Kansas 66102 621 3542 DRURY. MICHAEL 1103 Santa Fe St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 DUNALEWICZ. MARTHA 1317 E 125 Terr Grandview. MO 64030 763-3735 EARL. DEBORAH 301 Division Atchison. Kansas 367-3296 EGLE. CAROLYN 453 W 62nd Kansas City. MO 64113 333-6073 EKER. TIMOTHY 250 North 15th St Kansas City. Kansas 66102 621 1383 EKER. MADONNA 250 North 15th St. Kansas City. Kansas 66102 621 1383 ELIAS. GEORGE 3122 East 83rd St Tulsa. Oklahoma 74105 918 367 3017 ENZBRENNER. GARY 1419 Commercial Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4189 EPPLE. ELLEN 1109 Sunset Dr Columbia. MO 65201 314.449.4576 ERDLEY. TERESA Severance. Kansas 66081 442-3476 ESPIN. AURORA No. Reeleccion No. 204 Puente de Ixtla. Morelos Mexico 91 FANGMAN. DAN 1027 North 4th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 2688 FANGMAN. JOAN 1027 North 4th St. Atchison. Kansas 367 2688 FETCH. LINDA Haliburton Limited P O. Box 1034 Ahwaz. Iran 7871-7878 7830 FIMBRES. EDUARDO P O Box 2346 San Ysidro. Calif. 92073 FISHER. ANDREW 930 29th St Des Moines. Iowa 50312 272-1173 FISHER. YVONNE 301 Morningside Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0576 FISHER. GARY 930 29th St Des Moines. Iowa 50312 272-1173 FISHER. PAMELA 1916 F Mineral Ave Littleton. Colo 80122 303 794 1691 FITKIN. KATHY 1301 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas 66002 FITZGERALD. MARY PAT 1219 Mound Dr Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3269 FLORES. JUAN Div. del Nte.. Andador 26 Case 30. Tlalpan. Mexico 22. D.F. FLYNN. TERRY 6419 Charlotte Kansas City. MO 64131 361-7559 FLYNN. TODD 1307 South 8th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5137 FOSNIGHT. JAMES yo Saudi P O. Box 4684 Riyadh. Saudi Arabia FOSNIGHT. TAMMY yo Saudi P O. Box 4684 Riyadh. Saudi Arabia FRAKES. GREG 1120 South 7th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 5388 FRAKES. JEFF 1120 South 7th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5388 GALVAN. ELENA 2731 Conamorc Wichita. Kansas 67216 316 685-5738 GARCIA. EDUARDO Aptdo. P 1176 Cuernavaca. Mor Mexico GARCIA. MIGUEL Callc Alvaro Obregon No. 30 Emiliano Zapata. Tab. Mexico GARDNER. LISA 1101 South 7th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 0651 GASPER. JAMES 712 Spruce Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2861 GASPER. LISA 712 Spruce Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 2861 GELLINGS. DIANN 800 North 3rd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 3201 GELLINGS. KATHY 800 North 3rd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3201 GERDES. JOHN 940 Mound St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 I 367-1544 GIRAULT. FELIPE Cda Hda. de los Morales No. 8 Mexico 5. D.F; GLENNON. DAN 1146 Kearney Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5090 GLENNON. KEN 1146 Kearney Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5090 GODFREY. KAREN %Saudi Arabian Airlines P O Box 167 Jeddah. Saudi Arabia GODFREY. LINDA c4 Saudi Arabian Airlines P O Box 167 Jeddha. Saudi Arabia GOETTING. ANDY Box 1 Norborne. MO 64668 816-594-3663 GOETTING. STEVEN Box 1 Norborne. MO 64668 816 594 3663 GOMEZ. JOSE MANUEL 23 deNoviembre 16 entre A Laray Churubusco Veracruz. Ver. Mexico GONZALES. DENNIS 832 South 7th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4529 GONZALES. GREG 216 North 15th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 1315 GONZALES. JAMES 216 North 15th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1315 GONZALES. JUZ Martell 102 Jardines de la Asuncion Aguas. Ags. Mexico 5-31 41 GOTCHER. ROBERT 2441 S W 35th St Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 73119 405-634-1080 GRAM. MARY BETH 808 North 25th St. Joseph. MO 64506 233-1711 GRAPPIN. NONA M A Camacho 12 San Rafael Ver Apdo. 40. Ver. Mexico 1-06 GRAVES. JANIE 1224 South 4th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4026 GROSDIDIER. GARY R R 1 Box 146A Eudora. Kansas 66025 913-542-2677 GROSDIDIER GLEN R R 1 Box 146A Eudora. Kansas 66025 913 542-2677 GROWNEY. DAN R R 2 Atchison. Kansas 66002 i 367-5323 GROWNEY. SHARON R R 2 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5323 GUENTHER. WILLIAM 1701 N Jardot I Stillwater. Oklahoma 74074 405 372-4670 I GUERRERO. ELVIA I Hidalgo No. 110 I Tezuitlan. Pue. Mexico I 2-04 02 IgUETTERMANN. RITA I 203 Morningside I Atchison. Kansas 66002 I 367 6407 IgUILFOYLE. BRENDA Ir R I Greeley. Kansas 66033 1867-2307 I HAAKE. EDWARD 1 6728 East 129th I Grandview. MO 64030 I 763-7832 I HADDAD. LAURA I 16 de Septicmbre No. 204 I Tezuitlan. Pue. Mexico I 2-05-99 I HAGER. GERALD I 1352 Commercial I Atchison. Kansas 66002 I 367-6427 I HAGER. JOSEPH I 1352 Commercial I Atchison. Kansas 66002 I 367 6427 I HALLEY. STEVEN I 2008 Wold wood Lane I Topeka. Kansas 66611 I 913-235-5225 I HAMILTON. CAROL I 420 South Main I Sycamore. Illinois 60178 I 815 895-3304 HAMILTON. GRACE 420 South Main Sycamore. Illinois 60178 815 895 3304 HAMLING. EDWARD 501 West 11th St Kansas Citv. MO 64105 121 2607 HANDKE. BRIAN 1329 Division tchison. Kansas 66002 167-2726 -JARTLEY. KIM ? R 3 Vtchison. Kansas 66002 167-1648 1ATLEY. NANCY 103 Maple 'lew Madrid. MO 63869 14-748 2114 IATTEN. GLENDA 409 Kansas itchison. Kansas 66002 67-6523 IEBERT. DALE ' O Box 66 tchison. Kansas 66002 67-2117 IEBERT. NOEL 0. Box 66 tchison. Kansas 66002 67-2117 IEGARTY. JANE 213 South 4th tchison. Kansas 66002 57-4020 ENRY. LEON R 1 tchison. Kansas 66002 7-3357 ENRY. MARY 15 North 7th tchison. Kansas 66002 7-4572 ENRY. ROBERT R 01 tchison. Kansas 66002 7-3357 ENRY. TIMOTHY 5 North 7th :chison. Kansas 66002 7-4572 ENSLEY. DOUG 08 W W 43rd St. clahoma City. Oklahoma 73119 ERMAN. DOUG 17 North 3rd St. chison. Kansas 66002 7 3958 ERMAN. SHERYL 17 North 3rd St chison. Kansas 66002 iRMAN. SONDRA 17 North 3rd St chison. Kansas 66002 7 3958 SRNANDEZ. NEREA Ion No. 5 Depto. 102 ziutlan. Puc. Mexico 1-79 SRNANDEZ. RAUL ESS. PAM 11 Millwood Dr chison. Kansas 66002 L6553 •THERINGTON. GARY t 45 rcelona. Venezuela. S.A 1022709 LLENMEYER. STEVE orgctown Road rington. Kentucky 40505 1-2294 NK. DAVID R R 02 Box 397 Bentonville. Arkansas 72712 272-2855 HOUGHTON. CHARLES R R 01 Box 49 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1245 HOUSH. KEVIN 526 Division Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3917 HUBER. LARRY 1220 South 3rd St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-7253 HUBER. SUE 1220 South 3rd St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-7253 HUBER. TOM 1220 South 3rd St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-7253 HUCK. JEFF 312 South 8th St. Norfolk. Nebraska 68701 402-371-3642 HUECK. IVAN Calle Real Sn Jeronimo 207 Masaya. Nicaragua INK. PAUL 3278-3270 Milwaukee Chicago. Illinois 60618 815 385-2983 INTFEN. DAN 1103 South 4th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6182 INTFEN. ROSIE 502 Riley Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 1016 INTFEN. SUSIE 1103 South 4th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6182 IRASTORZA. JOSE Crater No 205. Pedregal de San Angel Mexico 20 D F. JACKSON. ANITA 101 Laramie Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3763 JACKSON. DAVID 101 Laramie Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3763 JACKSON. MILTON 101 Laramie Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3763 JACOBS. JOE 15646 Meyer Allen Park. Michigan 48101 313 928-2815 JACOBS. PATTY RR 04 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 0328 JAEGLE. MIKE RR 02 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0599 JAMESON. ERIN 22 East Margaret Monee. Illinois 60449 312-563-8851 JAYAPHORN. PISAN JEFFERY. BRIDGET 115 North 16th 208 Clarinda. IA 51632 712-542-2232 JIMINEZ. CASTRO I Colina de Hernan No. 39 Bulevares. Edo de Mexico. Mexico JIMENEZ. MARIO JOHNSON. KENNEDY 508 North 2nd St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0518 JOHNSTON. ELLIS Box 306 Platte City. MO 64079 816 431-2378 JONES. LINDA 525 North 2nd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1972 JONES. POLLY 525 North 2nd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1972 JORSHARI, MORTEZA JULIUS. KEVIN 214 Grandview Union. MO 63084 583-5969 JURCYK. JEFFREY 8629 Haskell Kansas City. Kansas 66109 913 334-4466 JURCYK. JOHN 8629 Haskell Kansas City. Kansas 66109 913-334 4466 KANE. RICHARD 1609 South 8th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1645 KANE. ROSIE 1609 South 8th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1645 KASSEN. AMY 209 West 3rd Norborne. MO 64668 816 594 3864 KASSEN. PAM | 209 West 3rd Norborne. MO 64668 816-594 3864 KASTENS. JULIE RFD. 4 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3241 KELLEY. FARRELL 1115 Summit Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0270 KELLY. CHRIS 416 Riley Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0201 KELLY. TIM 416 Riley Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0201 KENTZLER. DAN RR 02 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2896 KENTZLER. MARK RR 02 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 2896 KING. ALICE 802 Center Ave. Janesville. WIS. 53545 608 756-3533 KINZER. KELLI 1530 N Street Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5184 KLEBBA. PETE Box 100 Linn. MO 65051 314 897-3108 KLEBBA. MICKEY Box 100 Linn. MO 65051 314-897-3108 KNOLL. CARLOTTA Hy 63 South Freeburg. MO 65035 314-744-5272 KRAEMER. JEFF 1501 South 6th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6163 KRAEMER. TERRI 1501 South 6th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6163 KREMER BRUCE 323 Thomas Street Columbia. Illinois 62236 618-281-4915 KRUPINSKI. ROBIN 623 North 6th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 0690 KUCKELMAN. DEBBIE 210 Green Tree Road Atchison. Kansas 66002 KUCKELMAN. JERRY 210 Green Tree Road Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4079 KUNKEL. STEVE Mobil Oil Libya. Ltd. Box 404 Tripoli. Libya LACKEY. MIKE 1316 South 10th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 0260 LAGER. LINDA South Main Quinter. Kansas 67752 754 3496 LAOHATHAI. SUPHAB 23 1 Thaniya Ln. Surivongse R Bangkok Thailand LARRISON. CURTIS R R 03 Box 26 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5161 LEMINI. TERESITA 16 de Septiembre 401 Teziutlan. Pue. Mexico 2-05-39 LEONARDI. LINDA 1426 South 7th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0635 LEONARDI. RHONDA 1426 South 7th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0635 LESHER. DEBBIE 1010 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4049 LESHER. SANDRA 1010 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4049 LILLIG. TONY 1291 West 71st Terrace Kansas City. MO 64114 816-523-2240 LOAEZA. MARY Rio Nazas No. 24 Mexico DF 5 5-46-88-86 LOPEZ. PHILIP 916 North 6th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6452 LORET DE MOLA. RICARDO Calle 22 203B Col. Garcia Ginerea Merida. Yuc. Mexico LUCE. JIM 1500 South 8th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2543 LUENGAS. ISABEL LUTZ. BARBARA 412 Division Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0477 LUTZ. CONNIE 412 Division Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0477 LUTZ. DON 1021 North 5th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6397 LUTZ. MARIAN 412 Division Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0477 LUTZ. PAUL 1021 North 5th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6397 LUTZ. TIM R R 4 Box 191 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5369 LYKINS. TIM 909 Santa Fe St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1195 MAHONEY. SEAN 8887 Westbrooke Drive Overland Park. Kansas 66212 888-7181 MARCOS. YELILE Morelos 328 Ote Aptdo. Postal 702-B Monterrey. N.L. Mexico 56-46-99 MARCOS. ADRIANA Via Settembre 234 Col. Puentes del valle Monterrey. N.L. Mexico 56-20-19 MARLEY. MARJORY 1301 Girand Parsons. Kansas 67357 316-421-0407 MARQUEZ. GUADALUPE Hidalgo 404 Teziutlan. Puebla Mexico 2-02-71 MARTIN DEL CAMPO. EDUARDO Morelos No. 210 Tlaquepaque. Jal. Mexico MARTIN. JOHN RR 1 Norfolk. Nebraska 68701 402-371 1533 MARTIN. PAUL RR 1 Norfolk. Nebraska 68701 402-371-1533 MARTIN. MIKE 506 Oak St. Atlantic. Iowa 50022 243-3052 MARTINEZ. ALFONSO MASSALONE. RUTHIE % Saudi Arabian Airlines P O Box 167 Jeddah. Saudi Arabia MAY. MELISSA 1707 Country Lane Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 3094 McAVOY. MIKE 10130 Woodson Drive Overland Park. Kansas 66207 816-523-2240 McCALLA. CHARLES 649 Huntington Road Kansas City. MO 64113 361 4543 McCANN. KEVIN 1716 Country Lane Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3974 McCANN. TOM 1716 Country Lane Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 3974 McCarthy, kerry R R. 2 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3840 McCLAY. MARY 24 Rockwood Ottawa. Kansas 66067 242-1111 McFarland, karen 408 Riley Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1008 McGinnis, lori 1438 Kansas Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5497 McGinnis, susie 1438 Kansas Atchison, Kansas 66002 367-5497 McGUIRE. TERRY 501 N. Phillips Algona. Iowa 50511 515-295-3486 McGURK. DAVID 1409 California Park Lexington. Kentucky 40502 266-5769 McKELVY. KERRY 605 Atchison Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3780 McKENNA. DAN Box 190-Supt. Res Marshall. MO 65340 816-886-5153 McKENNA. THERESA Box 190-Supt Res Marshall. MO 65340 886 5153 McQUITTY. MIKE 2917 Lansdowne Drive Montgomery. Alabama 36111 McRAE. KIM 510 North 2nd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5084 MEDINA. MARIA Vicente Salazar y Cavaranza Ciudad Valle S L R. Mexico 20-504 MEIER. TERRY 1204 South 6th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2880 MEIXUEIRO. LUISA Doodistas 13 D Satelite Mexico 5-62-26-04 MENDEZ. ALICIA Oruro 25 Colonia Linda Vista Mexico D.F. 5 86-05-06 MICHIE. STACY 348 Central Ave. Memphis. Tennessee 38111 901 323-3912 MILLER. PETE R R. 3 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1047 MILLER. PHIL 1411 South 8th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5312 MILLER. TERRY 1201 Highland Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3767 MITCHELL. MIKE 18 West 52nd St Kansas City. MO 64112 752-2379 MODIRI. FARAMARZ MONCHIL. MARK 2412 North 73rd St. Kansas City. Kansas 66109 299-3741 MOORE. MITCHELL 302 Homestead Lawercnce. Kansas 66044 913-842-0445 MORRISON. MARY JO 8407 West Highridge Parkville. MO. 64152 741-4256 MUNDEN. MIKE R R 4 Box 30 Olathe. Kansas 66061 782-3399 MURASKI. JOE 38 East 56th Kansas City. MO. 64113 816-444-9009 MURPHY. MIKE 321 Atchison Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1247 MYERS. BILL 645 Edgemorc Olathe. Kansas 66061 764-4432 MYERS. FRANK 645 Edgemore Olathe. Kansas 66061 764 4432 NASS. JANIE 724 North 7th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 4448 NASS. THERESA 724 North 7th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4448 NASTAV. CHRIS 409 Barnett Kansas City. Kansas 66101 621-6799 NEASE. DONALD 1219 Julia 6 St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2192 NESSELRODE. JOHN 12000 MarBec Trail Independence. MO 64052 254-7954 NEUMANN. FRANK 1 Neumann Drive Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 2192 NEUMANN. JIM 1 Neumann Drive Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2192 NEUMANN. LISA 1021 Mound Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2875 NGUYEN. HANG. NGA. TUYET St. Hall-Suite L Ben College-North Campus Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1439 NOBLE. DENISE 1510 South 8th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2788 NOGUERA. PASCUAL NOLL. BECKY 932 Kearney Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1044 NOLL. CHRISTINE 932 Kearney Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1044 NOLL. ROBIN 1121 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5067 NOLL. RUSSELL 1121 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5067 NOLL. WAYNE 932 Kearney Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1044 NOLTE. ROBERT 720 Y Street Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6091 O BRIEN. CAROLINE 603 East Street Parkville. Mo 64152 816-741-4360 O BRIEN. KATHLEEN 603 East Street Parkville. Mo 64152 816-741-4360 OHSE. BETH 1310 Pembroke Ln. Topeka. Kansas 66604 235-2800 OHSE. FRED 1310 Pembroke Lane Topeka. Kansas 66604 235-2800 O KEEFE. PAT 201 East Riley Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6023 O'KEEFE. ALICE 201 East Riley Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 6023 ORTEGA. SALVADOR Av. Vista Hermosa No. 18. Vista Hermosa Mexico 10 D.F OSWALT. MARCIA 1209 North 3rd Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1827 APAYANOPULOS. SARA Aanuel Acuna No. 2 in Rafael. Veracruz Mexico 89 •ARADA. ALIDA !alle Coah. y Morelos !.D Obregon anora. Mexico 78-38 ARADA MARTA •alle Coah y Morelos • D Obregon onora. Mexico 78-38 ARMENTER. KIM 109 West 95th verland Park. Kansas 66212 49-0947 AULICH. ANGELA ox 236 roy. Kansas 66087 55-3911 AULSEN. ALEJANDRO icolas San Juan 1256. ol del Valle Mexico 12. D F EABODY. BRIAN )5 North 5th St tchison. Kansas 66002 7-1312 EABODY. LESLIE 5 North 5th St tchison. Kansas 66002 7-1312 ENNING. GAIL 8 North 2nd tchison. Kansas 66002 17-2755 ENNING. TOM R 1 :chison. Kansas 66002 3-5766 SRALES. ANGEL SRALES. ANTONIO £RDUE. DIANE 5 Memorial Drive tarche. Oklahoma 73762 5 263 7279 ERKINS. KATHY 36 Maple chison. Kansas 66002 7-1819 •:rez. NEIL 5 N. 52 St. loenix. Arizona 85008 2-273 0577 iREZ. SCOTT 5 N. 52 St oenix. Arizona 85008 2-273-0577 iEUNGSAB. KRISPORN CKMAN. DAN 1 North 11th St chison. Kansas 66002 7-2486 CKMAN. DIANE I North 11th St. chison. Kansas 66002 7-2486 CKMAN. JEANNIE R. 1 chison. Kansas 66002 7-0623 CKMAN. MARIANNE R 1 chison. Kansas 66002 7 0623 I PICKMAN. TIM I 1325 Crowell I Atchison. Kansas 66002 I 367-0246 PINEDA. GLORIA PLIEGO. RAFAEL Moras No. 536. Col del Valle I Mexico 12. D.F. POEHLER. KATHY PRATT. MARK R R 27 Parkville. Missouri 64052 546-3238 PROHASKA. LARRY Route 2 Box 70 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2158 PROHASKA. MATT 1428 Santa Fe St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3916 ! PULGES. POLPAT 39 Soipromchit Sukumvit 33 Bankok. Thailand PURCELL. DEBBIE 614 North 4th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0422 PURCELL. DIANE 614 North 4th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 0422 PURCELL. SHARON 614 North 4th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 0422 PURSLOW. POLLY Route 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-4036 PUSAYANOND. YUEY QUINN. SEAN 520-2 Kearny Fort Leavenworth. Kansas 66027 913-684-3963 QUINTERO. LOURDES RAUTH. MARY 1603 Kansas Ave. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2951 REDDON. CHRIS 923 East Adams Riverton. Wyoming 307-856-2526 REGAN. PAT B 1220 N 22nd St. Kansas City. Kansas 66102 371-5385 REGAN. PAT D 320 North 11th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5160 REGAN. THERESA 320 North 11th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5160 REGAN. TIM 1220 N. 22nd St. Kansas City. Kansas 66102 371-5385 REYGADAS. LIGIA RICHARDSON. NANCY 503 South 7th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2682 I RIGGS. CHARLES I 301 South Church St. I Olathe. Kansas 66061 I 764-0107 I RINDOM. CAROL I 1707 Santa Fe. Terr. I Atchison. Kansas 66002 I 367-0221 I RINDOM. TOM I 1707 Santa Fe. Terr. I Atchison. Kansas 66002 I 367-0221 I RIVERA. ALEJANDRO I Av Juarez No. 1001 I Teziutlan. Pue. I RIVERA. CLARA I Av Juarez No. 1001 I Teziutlan. Pue. I ROBEN. DONNA I 325 Russel I Mtn. Home. Ark 72653 I 501-425-6869 I ROBLES. EUGENIO I Rio Panuco NO. 11 I San Luis POTOSI. SLP RODRIGUEZ. MAURICIO I Carlos Pereyra No 40. Circuito I Historiadores Cd. Satelite. Edo. de Mexico ROJAS. JORGE 18 Sur No. 2122 Puebla. Pue. ROMAGNOLI. FELIPE Priv. de Juan de Dios Peza 4 San Rafael. Ver. ROSS. RICKY 1223 North 10th St Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1368 ROYER. CHRISTIAN 101 W. Mission St. Marys. Kansas 66536 913-437-6236 RUBALCAVA. GEORGINA RUDER. CHARLES 7200 West 101st Overland Park. Kansas 66212 913 642-6730 RUHLMAN. LEE ANN R R. 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0485 RUHNKE. DONNA R R 2 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-5311 RUHNKE. LYNN R R 2 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 5311 RUIZ. RAFAEL Arias No. 4 Teziutlan. Pue. RUIZ. ROSEMARIE 922 W 33rd Kansas City. Missouri 64111 531-2894 RUSSEL. RON 8010 N.W. Pleasant Ford Parkville. Missouri 64152 741-7192 SADA. ALFONSO Rio Sena No. 545 Pte. Col del Valle Monterrey. N.L. SAQUANSIN. LALILA SAIDE. GRACIELA SANCHEZ. JESUS EDUARDO y Sra dom. conocida San Rafael. Ver. Mexico SANCHEZ. MARIA PILAR y Sra. dom. concida San Rafael. Ver. Mexico SANDERS. PHYLLIS 1010 North 8th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2248 SANDLIN. TAMETHA SARAFIAN. DERAN 4200 Crownfield Court Westlake Village. California 91361 213 889-3350 SCHAULIS. ROSS RR 1 Greely. Kansas 66033 867 3493 SCHEOPNER. MIKE 1229 Division Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 6420 SCHIPPERS. KATHY 239 W. 45th N. St. Wichita. Kansas 67204 316 838-3476 SHNEIDER. SUSAN 821 South 4th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3543 SCHOLZ. ALBA Ben. College No. Campus Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1874 SCHOLZ. THERESA 302 Division Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-0797 SCHOOLER. JOE 502 V. Street Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3130 SCHOPPER. MARK RR 1 Eudora. Kansas 66025 542-2214 SCHUELE. CATHY R F D 4 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1579 SCHULER. MICHELLE 521 North 6th Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2490 SCHULTE. LISA Grinnell. Kansas 67738 824-3708 SCHUSTER. CHRISTIAN RR. 1 Pilot Grove. Missouri 65276 816-834 5437 SHANKS. CRAIG 1715 Linden Lane Atchison. Kasnas 66002 367-2885 SHROUT. TAMMY 1003 Santa Fe. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3049 SIMON. BARBI 106 S. Glenwood Columbia, Missouri 65201 442-1744 SIMON. JULIE 106 S. Glenwood Columbia. Missouri 65201 442-1744 SLOUGH. JIM 6745 West 52nd Place Mission. Kansas 66202 362-4348 SMITH. PAUL R F D Randolph. Iowa 51649 825 4211 SOLIS. CESAR Callc Los Santo-Las Tables- Prov de Los Santos Aptd 145-Grano de Oro SOLIS. MANUEL Calle Los Sato-Las Tables- Prov de Los Santos Aptd 145-Grano de Oro SOTO. JAVIER Juarez y Rasales 189 Los Mochis. Sin SRISINGHASOGKRAM. THIRASAK| Bangkok. Thailand STALEY. BOB 1205 Kearny Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-6570 STARGARDTER. ANA Compania Banaera de C R Golfita Costa Rica STARKE. KUI STEC. MICHAEL 1219 Julia St Atchison. Kansas 66002 STEC. ROMAN 1219 Julia St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 STEVINSON. DALE 59015 Locust Kansas City. Missouri 64110 816-523-5993 STEWART. JILL Saudi Arabian Airlines P.O. Box 167 Jeddah. Saudi Arabia SUKORNTASUP. PRAMOTE 97 Soi (Kasemsuwan). Sukhumvit Road Bangkok. Thailand SUNSHINE. ROBERT 8881 S W 88th St Miami. Florida 33156 271-4792 TAGHIZADEH. SHAHRAM Tehran Iran THOMAS. CARMEN Manuel Avila Camecho 24 San Rafail Ven Mexico THOMAS. MARTA Manuel Avila Camecho 24 San Rafail Ven Mexico THOMAS. PAM R R 4 Atchison. Kansas 66002 367 1321 TINKLIN. DONNY 1706 Country Lane Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-3578 TODD. DEIRDE 10101 Floyd Overland Park. Kansas 66212 649 9853 TODD. JIM 10101 Floyd Overland Park. Kansas 66212 649 9853 I TORRES. GONZALOS Rancho El Fuerte i Aptdo P. 115 Salamanca. Gto. I TSUZUKI. HIDEHIRO 10-Ban hi 3-com Sowa-Cho Nada-KU Kobe-Shi. Japan | TURPIN. PAM 1015 South 6th I Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-2009 | TURPIN. VICKY 1015 South 6th ; Atchison. Kansas 66002 I VANDERWEIDE. TERESA R R 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 | 913-773-8182 VAN DYKE. DAVID ! 804 South 4th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 VAN DYKE. JOHN 112 South 15 St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 VANICH. ATCHA Bangkok Bank Lt. 9 Suapa Rd. P.O. Box 95 Bangkok. Thailand VANICH. KANCHANA Bangkok Bank Lt. 9 Suapa Rd. P.O. Box 95 Bangkok. Thailand VESTAL. PAULA P.O Box 167 Saudi Arabian Airlines Jeddah. Saudi Arabia VOGL. BRIAN 5024 Woodridge Drive Parkville. Missouri 64151 VOGT. CHRISTOPHER 1030 North 5th St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 VOLLMER. MARY 714 North 12th I Atchison. Kansas 66002 VU. THUY McDonald Hall Suite C Be College Atchison. Kansas 66002 VU. THUY LE McDonald Hall Suite C Be College Atchison. Kansas 66002 WARGIN. PAUL 2958 W’ 183rd Homewood. Illinois 60430 WEATHERFORD. JANIS 203 Green St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 WEBB. CHARLES 5009 W. 102nd Terrace Overland Park. Kansas 66214 WEBER. RICK R R. 1 Atchison. Kansas 66002 WERTH. JOE 2040 Birch St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1275 WERTH. NICK 2040 Birch St. Atchison. Kansas 66002 367-1275 WERTIN. LIZ 112 E Seward Wathena. Kansas 66090 WERTIN. MARY 112 E Seward Wathena. Kansas 66090 WERTIN. TERESEA 112 E Seward Wathena. Kansas 66090 WHITAKER. NORMA 2201 E Hughey Longview. Texas 75601 WILLHARDT. GARTH 17th Parallel Atchison. Kansas 66002 WILLHARDT. LISA 17th Parallel Atchison. Kansas 66002 WILLIAMS. JANE 112 Santa Fe Atchison. Kansas 66002 WOLTERING. JOHN 9805 Melrose Overland Park. Kansas 66214 WOLTERS. KAREN 325 Woodlawn Ave. Atchison. Kansas 66002 WOLTERS. KATHY 325 Woodlawn Ave. Atchison. Kansas 66002 WOLTERS. KIM 325 Woodlawn Ave. Atchison. Kansas 66002 WOLTERS. STEPHANIE 815 North 2nd Atchison. Kansas 66002 ZABLAH VIVIAN Danubio 390 Pte. Col. del Valle Monterrey. N. L. Mexico ZELFER. BRADLEY Star Route Colby. Kansas 67701 ZEPEDA. JOSEPH 817 Spruce Atchison. Kansas 66002 ZORN. VALINDA 322 North Main Hoisington. Kansas 67544 ADAMS. DAN 64.85 ALONSO. GUILLERMO 74 ALONSO. JORGE 56.96 ALONSO. MIGUEL 74.96 ALONSO. PEDRO 64.96 AL WAZZAN. ASAAD 49 AL YAGOUB. AHMAD 42.96. 83 ANDERSON. JAVIER 64 ANDERSON. JORGE 64 ANDONIE. BISHARA 64 ARANA. JORGE 64 ARENSBERG. BRENT 74.88. 95 ARENSBERG. MARTIN 56.128 ASHER PAUL 74 AVILA. FELIPE 74 AVILA. JORGE 56 AYALA. ERNESTO 8.42.64. 96.148 BAADE. TIM 42.106.107.118. 119.127.132.133.148.149 BACHOFER. PAT 74.76.120 BAKER MATT 56 BAUMANN. TONY 24.56 BAUMGARTNER. DAVID 64 BAUMGARTNER. TOM 42.148 BENNETT. STEVE 56 BIGHAM. RICHARD 65 BINZEL. RICK 42.96.128.129. 148 BLAND. ARTURO 56 BLOHM. JOHN 74 BOLANOS. ALFREDO 96 BOONPITANON. DARAI 49 BOWLIN. CLAY 56.90.120 BOWMAN. ALAN 42.82.85.90. 120.148 BRENTANO. MARK 65.85 BROOKE. WAYNE 74 BROWN. STEVE 56 BUCK. JOE 56 BURKART. GERARDO 42 CARDENAS. CESAR 49 CARDENAS. RICARDO 20 CAMPBELL. CRAIG 74.88 CARMACK. TODD 65.68 CARRAL. FERNANDO 74 CARRILLO. HENRY 42.90 96.118.148 CASARES. ARMANDO 43.96. 148 CASTILLO. ALEJANDRO 49 CASTILLO. DEL CARLOS 69 CASTILLO. GUSTAVO 49 CASTILLO. PEDRO 74 CAVANAUGH. KEVIN 75 CHIRANBOONKUL. WATHANA 43.91.96.148 CINDRIC. CHARLIE 56.120. 128.129 CLARK. TONY 56.65.94 CLEM. MIKE 65.90.97 CORDOBA. RAUL 56.96 CROSSLAND. MIKE 75 CROSSLAND. STEVE 65.85 CROUCH. JIM 43.148 CUMMINGS. ALAN 75 DAIGH BILL 43.110.111.148 DEWALD. AARON 49.56.97. 120.128.129 DEWALD. JASON 65 DOMANN. CHRIS 65.85 DOONER. GERALD 65 DOVER. MARK 75 DRURY. MIKE 56 DUBERT. TIM 65 EKER TIM 65 ELIAS. GEORGE 56.90.97 ELLSWORTH. BRIAN 16.75 ENZBRENNER. GARY 43.85. 148 FANGMAN. DAN 65 FIMBRES. EDUARDO 69 FARAMARZ. MODIRI 45 FISHER. ANDREW 16.75 FISHER GARY 43.148 FLORES. JUAN 75.96 FLYNN. TERRY 57.85 FLYNN. TODD 65 FOSNIGHT. JIM 75 FRAKES. GREY 24.67 FRAKES. JEFFREY 75 GARCIA. EDUARDO 66.96 GARCIA. MIGUEL 75 GASPER. JIM 57.90.91.92 GERDES. JOHN 66.85 GIRAULT. FELIPE 75 GLENNON. DAN 43.85.112. 148 GLENNON. KEN 66.85.90 GOETTING. ANDY 10.43.82. 85.90.106.112.128.129.148 GOETTING. STEVEN 76 GOMEZ. RODOLFO 43 GONZALEZ. GREG 66 GONZALES. JAMES 75 GROSDIDIER. GARY 57.85. 87.90.128 GROSDIDIER. GLEN 75.88.95 GOTCHER. ROBERT 49.57. 120 GROWNEY. DAN 57.64.133 GUENTHER. BILL 57 HAAKE. ED 65.66 HAGER. GERALD 66 HAGER. JOE 57.85.90 HALLEY. STEVE 64.67 HAMLING. ED 67 HANDKE. BRIAN 75.97 HEBERT. DALE 75.76 HEBERT. NOEL 57.120.121. 128 HENRY. BOB 57.85.88.90 HENRY. LEON 44.85.90.112. 148 HENRY. TIM 75.95 HENSLEY. DOUG 57 HERMAN. DOUGLAS 75 HERNANDEZ. RAUL 148 HETHERINGTON. GARY 75 HILLENMEYER. STEVE 44. 83.90.91.92.93.106.112.113. 148 HOUGHTON. CHARLES 44.148 HOUSH. KEVIN 57.130.133 HUBER. LARRY 75.94.95 HUBER. TOM 44.148 HUCK. JEFF 44.85.86.112. 130.148 HUECK. IVAN 67 INK. PAUL 66 INTFEN. DAN 44.85.90.92. 93.112.118.124.125.128.148 JACKS. KENNETH 69 JACKSON. DAVID 76 JACKSON. MICKEY 44.90.92. 93.107.118.120.148 JACOBS. JOE 44.106.118.119. 148 JAEGLE. MIKE 66.85 JAYAPHORN. PISAN 49.57 JOHNSTON. ELLIS 66 JOHNSON. KENNEDY 76 JORSHARI. MORTEZA 49 JULIUS. KEVIN 57.68 JURCYK. JEFF 45.128.129. 148 JURCYK. JOHN 16.57.120 KANE RICHARD 45.110.128. 148 KELLEY. FARRELL 57 KELLY. CHRIS 76.94.95 KELLY. TIM 57 KENTZLER. DAN 97 KENTZLER. MARK 45.97.128. 148 KLEBBA. PETE 67.85.90 KUCKELMAN. JERRY 58.128 KUNKLE. STEVE 85 KRAEMER. JEFF 76 KREMER. BRUCE 57.118.120. 128 LACKEY. MIKE 45.148 LARRISON. CORTIS 67.85 LILLIG. TONY 65.67.107 LOPEZ. PHIL 58.85 LORET de MOLA. RICARDO 76 LUCE. JIM 58.91 LUTZ. DON 67 LUTZ. PAUL 20 LUTZ. TIM LYKINS. TIM 58.90.113 McAVOY. MIKE 45.85.112.148 McCALLA. CHARLES 67.85 McCANN. KEVIN 76.95 McCANN. TOM 45.92.112.148 McGuire, terry 67 McGURK. DAVID 58 McKENNA. CHARLES 67 McQUITTY. MIKE 8.24.45.85. 86.87.90.112.130.148 MAHONEY. SEAN 67 MARTENS. ROBERTO 49 MARTIN DELCAMPO. EDUARDO 76 MARTIN. JOHN 45.90.118. 130.133.148 MARTIN. MIKE 58 MARTIN. PAUL 9.76 MARTINEZ. ALFONSO 67 MIER. TERRY 67.85 MILLER. PETE 58.85.86.90 MILLER. PHIL 58.85.86.90. 91.92.94 MILLER. TERRY 58.90.92.128 MITCHELL. MIKE 58.85 MONCHIL. MARK 76.118 MOORE MITCHELL 67 MUNDEN. MIKE 58 MURASKI. JOE 58.85.86.128. 129 MURPHY. MICHAEL 77.88. 118.119.120.121 MYERS. BILL 58.85 MYERS. FRANK 58.85.128.129 NASTAV. CHRIS 9.77.118 NEASE. DON 77 NESSELRODE. JOHN 58 NEUMANN. FRANK 58 NEUMANN. JIM 77 NIKULLA. PAUL 59 NOGUERA PASCUAL 67 NOLL RUSSELL 67 NOLL. WAYNE 68 NOLTE. BOB 59.90 NUNEZ. ENRIQUE 49 OHSE. FRED 9.27.45.148 O KEEFE. PAT 20.68.82.94. 97 ORTEGA. SALVADOR 77 PAEZ. ALEJANDRO 49 PASCUAL. JUAN 49 PAULSEN. ALEJANDRO 68. 96 PEABODY. BRIAN 59.120.128. 129 PENNING. TOM 59.128.129 PERALES. ANGEL 45.96 PEREZ. NEIL 59.120.125 PEREZ. SCOTT 27.46.112. 113.118.119.148 PHSUNGSAB. KRISPORN 46. 75.96 PICKMAN. DAN 46.148 PICKMAN. TIM 68.85 PLIEGO. RAFAEL 77 POELL. JAMES 68 PULGES. POLPAT 49 PRATT. MARK 68.128 PROHASKA. LARRY 46.148 PROHASKA. MATT 16.77 QUINN. SEAN 68 REGAN. PAT (Boarder) 46.83. 106.118.119.128.148.149 REGAN. PAT 46.90.92.148 REDDON. CHRIS 77 REGAN. TIM 59.90 RIGGS. CHARLES 77 RINDOM. TOM 59.86.128 RIVERA. ALEJANDO 77 ROBLES. EUGENIO 77 ROJAS. JORGE 77 ROMAGNOLI FELIPE 46 ROSS. RICK 59.90.92.93.128 RODRIGUES. MAURICIO 96 ROYER. CHRIS 65.68 RUDER. CHARLES 69.107 RUIZ. RAFAEL 69.96 RUSSELL. RON 59 SADA. ALFONSO 69.96 SANCHEZ. JESUS 46.148 SARAFAIN. DERAN 46.85.90. 118.120.121.125.148 SARAFIAN. RICHARD 69.85 SCHAULIS. ROSS 69 SCHOPPER. MARK 16.59 SCHOOLER. JOSEPH 16.77 SHANKS. CRAIG 77 SHUMIJ. THANIT 49 SLOUGH. JIM 47.85.90.92.93. 106.133.148 SMITH. PAUL 59 SOLIS. CESAR 69.96 SOLIS. MANUAL 69.96 SOTO. JAVIER 47 STALEY. BOB 59.85.87 STEC. MICHAEL 77.85 STEC ROMAN 69 STEVENSON. DALE 69.107 STIVALET. GUILLERMO 49 SUNSHINE. ROBERT 77 SRISINGHASONGKRAM. THIRASAK 47.148 SUKORNTASUP. PRAMOTE 47.49.96.148 TAGNIZADEH. SHAHTAM 47. 96.148 TINKLIN DON 77 TODD. JIM 59 TORRES. GONZALO 77 TREVINO. HECTOR 96 TSUZUKI. HIDEHIRO 47.96. 148 URBAN. RON 47.148 VAN DYKE. DAVID 69.85 VAN DYKE. JOHN 69.90.94 VASQUEZ. LUIS 49 DURONGSANG. VEERAPHAN 49 VU. MINH LE 77 VOGL. MITCH 59 VOGT. CHRIS 47.106.148 WARGIN. PAUL 59 WATANASATHORN. BANGKOT 49 WEBB. CHARLES 69 WEBER. RICHARD 77 WERTH. JOE 47.90 WERTH. NICK 77 WILLHART. GARTH 77 WOLTERING. JOHN 65.69 ZELFER. BRAD 77 ZEPEDA. JOEY 59 AGNEW. THERESA 70 AMREIN. ALICE 39.78.116 AMREIN. MARGIE 48.114.115, 122.126 AMREIN MARIAN 37.60.103. 122 ARCE. LEDA 70 ARJONA. LOURDES 48 ARJONA. NELLY 60 ASHER. MARY 48 AVILA. BEATRIZ 78 BACHOFER. LAURA 6.33.60 BAUMGARTNER. JOAN 60.100. 101.122 BEGLEY. KIM 78 BEGLEY. ROXANE 60.103.116. 122 BETTS. MICHELLE 2.32.48.55. 79.104.116.120.121 BLAND. SUSANA 43.48 BLOHM. KIM 48 BLOHM. VICKI 60.103 BOCK. ELIZABETH 41.78. 116 BOEDING. JODY 70 BONNELL. KATHY 60.116 BOOS. DIANE 48 BOOS. JOAN 9.70.116 BORELLI. JAN 78.79.103.116 BOSSE. FAYE 78.80.116.120. 126 BRENTANO. SUSIE 48 BRILL. JO 4.49.80.114.115. 116.122 BROWN. SHERIDAN 70.116 BROX. PAMELA 70 CAHILL. BARBARA 60 CAIN. SUSAN 70 CARMACK. MICHELLE 3.4.38. 60.116 CAVAZOS. CLAUDIA 49 CERDA. MARIA ELENA DE U 78 CHAPMAN. LISA 49.151 CHAURAND. FERNANDA 70 CHURCH. KAREN 49 CLEM. MARY LYNN 33.49.114. 116.120.122.126.150 CLEMENS. CAROL 60.101.103. 116.122 CLEMENTS. JAN 49.101.104. 116 CLEMENTS. PEGGY 70.100. 101.103.116.122 COLEGIAL. TERESITA 78 COLEMAN. CRYSTAL 70 CORPSTEIN. JOANNE 49.114. 115.116.122.150 COSTELLO. KARIN 36.49 COYLE. PATRICIA 78.116.122 CUELLAR. GABRIELA 60 CUMMINS. SHEILA 60.105.116. 120.122 CUMMINGS. BRENDA 49.82. 100.101.104.115.116.122.150 CUMMINGS. SANDY 60.62.82. 100.101.103.104.114.115.116, 122.126 CUMMINGS. DENISE 41.70.116 DELACERDA. ELENA DODSON. LESLIE 70 DOMANN. GRACE 60 DOM ANN. SARA 50.104 DOMINGUEZ. MIRIAM 50 DONOVAN. DIANE 61.114.115. 116 DOWNING. KELLY 78.104.116. 123 DUNALEWICZ. MARTHA 78. 116 EARL. DEBORAH 30.78 EGLE. CAROLINE EKER. MADONNA 78.80.103. 116 EPPLE. ELLEN 70.116 ESPIN. AURORA ESPIN. VIRGINIA ERDLEY. TERESA 50 FANGMAN. JOAN 78.116 FETSCH. LINDA 61.62.104. 105.126 FISHER. PAMALA 79.80 FISHER. VONN 79.116 FITKIN. KATHY 70 FITZGERALD. MARY PAT 50.114.115.122.126 FOSNIGHT. TAMARA 50.117 GALVAN. MARIA 71.101.105 GARDNER. LISA 50.83.100. 101.103.104. GASPER. LISA 50.73.114. 116.122 GELLINQS. DIANN 71.72.116. 122 GELLINGS. KATHY 33.37.50. 55.101.115.122.126 GODFREY. KAREN 5.61.116. 122 GODFREY. LINDA 37.50.120. 122.151 GONZALES. LUZ 71 GRAM M BETH 61 GRAPPIN. NORA GRAVES. JANIE 51.104.116. 126 GROWNEY. SHARON 79.116. 120 GUERRERO. ELIRA 79 GUETTERMANN. RITA 51. 104.114.116.122 GUILFOYLE. BRENDA 71. 104.105 HADDAD. LAURA 79 HAKEL. JILL 71 HAMILTON. CAROL 79 HAMILTON. GRACE 71 HARTLEY. KIM 51.114.115 HATLEY. NANCY 61.114. 115.116.122 HATTAN. GLENDA 38.71 HEGARTY. JANE 79.104.105. 116.122 HENRY. M MARGARET 61. 100.101.116.122 HERMAN. SHERYL 33.51.103 HERMAN. SONDRA 16.61.103. 114.115.116.122 HERNANDEZ. NEREA 71 HESS. PAM 36.51.114.115. 116.122.126 HUBER. SUE 71.116.122 INTFEN. ROSIE 32.51.114. 116 INTFEN. SUSIE 32.61.103. 105.122 JACKSON. ANITA 61.116.122 JACOBS. PATTY 38.61.104. 116.120 JAMESON. ERIN 51 JEFFERY. BRIDGET 61.116.12C JONES. LINDA 79 JONES. POLLY 51 KANE. ROSIE 71 KASSEN. AMY 71.72.116.122 KASSEN. PAM 51 KASTENS. JULIE 33.61 KING. ALICE 3.51 KINZER. KELLI 79 KLEBBA. MICKEY 52.104.105. 114.116.122.126 KNOLL. CARLOTTA 9.71 KRAEMER. TERRI 33.36.52 KRUPINSKI. ROBIN 30.41.71 KUCKELMAN. DEBBIE 32.52 116 LAGER. LINDA 30.71.116 LAOHATHAI. SUPHAB 61 LEMINI. TERESITA 71 LEONARDI. LINDA 79 LEONARDI. RHONDA 16.33. 52.114.116.122.150 LESHER. DEBORAH 71 LESHER. SANDRA 79.116 LOAESA. MARY LUENGAS. ISABEL 52 LUTZ. BARBARA 32.61.122 LUTZ. CONNIE 30.31.79.116 LUTZ. JULIE 52 LUTZ. MARIAN 37.52.100. 101.105.106.114.115.116 McCarthy, kerry 53.79. 114.116 McCLAY. MARGARET 62 McFarland, karen 72 McGinnis, lori 8.33.53 McGinnis, susie 62.116 McKELVY. KERRY 41.62.82. 101.116.122 McKENNA. THERESA 62 McRAE. KIM 62 MARCOS. ADRIANA 52.61 MARCOS. YELILA 52 MARQUEZ. GUADALUPE 79 MARLEY. MARJORY 79 MASSALONE. RUTH 6.53.79. 116.122 MAY. MELISSA 61 MEDINA. MARIA 72 MEIXUERIO. LUISA 80 MENDEZ. ALICIA 33.53.62 MIGUEL. ADRIANA 80 MORRISON. MARY JO 2.80 NASS. MARY JANE 72.100. 101.103.116.122 NASS. THERESA 53.101.103. 104.114.115.116 NEUMANN. LISA 62.116 NGUYEN. HANG 55 NGUYEN. NGA 62 NGUYEN. TUYET 80 NOBLE. DENISE 53.79 NOLL. BECKY 38.80.116 NOLL. CHRISTINE 62 NOLL. ROBIN 32.80 O BRIEN. CAROLINE 41.80. 116 O BRIEN. KATHLEEN 39.41. 80.116 OHSE. ELIZABETH 62 O KEEFE. ALICE 81.103.116 OSWALT. MARCIA 62.103.116 PANIAGUA. MARIA 39.80. 81.103.104.116 PAPAYANOPULOS. SARA 53 PARADA. ALIDA 53.62 PARADA. MARTHA 72 PARMAN. LISA 72 PARMENTER. KIM 62 PAULICH. ANGELA 81.116 PEABODY. LESLIE 72.100. 101.116 PENNING. GAIL 30.81.116. 122 PERDUE. DIANE 6.72.104. 116 PERKINS. KATHY 32.62 PICKMAN. DIANE 63 PICKMAN. JEANNE 116.122 PICKMAN. MARIANNE 72. 116 PINEDA. GLORIA 43.53 POEHLER. KATHY 72.115 PURCELL. DEBBIE 81 PURCELL. DIANE 81 PURCELL. SHARON 54 PURSLOW. POLLY 41.80.81. 101.116 PUSAYANOND. YUEY 54 QUINTERO. LOURDES 72 RAUTH. MARY 38.72.115 REGAN. THERESA 6.72 REYGADAS. LIGIA 54 RICHARDSON. NANCY 63.116. 122.126 RINDOM. CAROL 54.116.122. 150 RIVERA. CLARA 72 ROBEN. DONNA 63 RUBALCAVA. GEORGINA 73 RUHLMAN. LEA ANN 73. 116.122 RUHNKE. DONNA 63.81 RUHNKE. LYNN RUIZ. ROSEMARIE 30.81 SAGUANSIN. LALITA 54.63 SAIDE. GRACIELA 54 SANCHEZ. MARIA 54 SANDERS. PHYLLIS 33.81 SANDLIN. TAMETHA 81 SCHERER. CATHY 54.79 SCHIPPERS. KATHIE 63 SCHNEIDER. SUSAN 73.101. 106 SCHOLZ. ALBA 73 SCHOLZ. THERESA 54.55. 101.106.114.115.116.122. 126 SCHUELE. CATHY 55.114. 116.122.150 SCHULER. MICHELLE 73 SCHULTE. LISA 72.73.101. 116.126 SCHUSTER. CHRISTINE 81. 103.104 SHROUT. TAMARA 41.73.116 SIMON. BARBI 41.55.104.114. 116.122.126 SIMON. JULIE 80.81.103.116 STARGARDTER. ANA 6.81 STARKE. KUI 81 STEWART. JILL 73 THOMAS. CARMEN 63 THOMAS. MARTHA 63 THOMAS. PAMELA 73 TODD. DEIDRE 81.116 TURPIN. PAMELA 2.73.103 TURPIN. VICKI VANDERWEIDE. TERESA 16. 33.55.114.116.122 VANICH. ATCHA 63 VANICH. KANCHANA 63 VESTAL. PAULA 55.114.115 VOLLMER. MARY 81.116 VU. THUY LE (1) 79 VU. THUY LE (2) 72 WEATHERFORD. JAN 6.41. 73.116.122 WERTIN. LIZ 73 WERTIN. MARY 55 WERTIN. THERESA 32.63.122 WHITAKER. NORMA 63 WILLHARDT. LISA 63.116 WILLIAMS. JANE 81.116 WOLTERS. KAREN 41.62.63. 116.122 WOLTERS. KATHY 2.41.63. 116.120.122 WOLTERS. KIM 36.73.116 WOLTERS. STEPHANIE 62. 122 ZABLAH. VIVIAN 73 ZORN. VALINDA 73.101 AGNEW. MRS. ESTHER 40 AMREIN. MISS GERALDINE 36.100.101 BARROW. MISS LINDA 39. 100.101.103 BAUMGARTNER. MRS BARBARA 43 CHRIST. MRS BETTY L 43 CROSS. SISTER FRAN 15 COONEY MR PAUL 15 DAVENPORT. KAY 40 DEHNER. MR. BEN 35 ECCHER. VIVIAN 40 FANGMAN. SISTER ESTHER 14 FOSTER JEROZENE 40 GORMAN. MR ROBERT 40 GUILFOIL. SISTER MARY ALICE 38 HAMSA. SISTER SHARON 34.150 HEPPLER. SISTER MARIA 14.38 HERMAN. SISTER ALBERTA 40 HONZ. SISTER NORMA 37 HOWARD. SISTER PAULA 15 HURST MISS KATHY 31 JONES. MRS MARGARET 37 KALMBACH. MR RICHARD 31 LARSON. MRS MARILYN 14 LUMPE. SISTER MARIANNE 30 McLENNON. MRS MARSHA 38 MILLER. FRANCES MUETING. SISTER HELEN 33 MULLEN. SISTER RITA MARIE 36 O'BRIEN. MRS SHIRLEY PATTERSON. SISTER MARY AGNES 8.32.38 PETERS. SISTER DEBORAH 14 REINECKE. SISTER THEOPHANE 14 SCHIEBER. SISTER MARILYN 14 SHEDA. MRS. ANNALEINE SHEPARD. SISTER ANNE 14.150 STECHER. MRS LINDA 43 VANHEE. SISTER MARIA 33 WAGNER MRS BONNIE 14 WALSH. SISTER MARY 8.41 WISELY. MRS JANIS 32 — aff Thanks The staff let out a sigh of relief as the yearbook finally was finished. We all had fun and memorable times working on the book We hope we have caught special memories of the year '76 for each and everyone of you The yearbook was more than just ink and paper. It was the life of months of planning and work by a devoted staff. At many times we all wanted to give up and sit down and cry, but wv kept on going We thank those of votl who gave us a helpful hand; thanks to typers, photographers, and moderators, iss Mary Hodson and Sister Maria itfHee The staff wishes to extend its treri thanks to Mr. Paul Magnin of jlsworth Yearbook Company. The biggest thanks goes to you the students for making this yearbook possible Thanks .... Pam Hess. Editor and the Maurite Staff. IA' YEARBOOK CREDITS: Cover - Pam Hess. Chris Vogt; Theme Idea - Pam Hess. Chris Vogt; Theme Copy - Pam Hess: Layout Design - Pam Hess. Chris Vogt: Academics Section - Faculty - Margie Amrein. Sondra Herman. Kevin Housh. John Martin. Armando Casares and Henry Carrillo (EFL). Rick Binzel (League of St. Maur). Classes • Margie Amrein. Sondra Herman. Mike Lackey. Chris Vogt. Pat Regan. Sports Section - Kathy Gellings. Scott Perez. Rosie Intfen. Activities Section • Tim Baade. Theresa Scholz. Brenda Cummings. Rita Guettermann. Mickey Klebba, Rick Binzel. (Tatler). Ads • Sandy Cummings. Diane Donovan, Steve Hillenmever and the yearbook class. Photographers - Steve Brown (Basketball), Noel Hebert (Foot- ball). Paula Vestal. Dan Growney. Jim Slough. Tom McCann (picture page 21), iolor Photography Mary Noel Hebert. Paul E. Ran- dall, Jim Slough..Paula Vestal Typist - Marv Rau L. tan (Directory)