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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

. v PRINTED BY TAYLOR TABLE OF CONTENTS PUBLISHING CO. OF OPENING SECTION 2 DALLAS, TEXAS STUDENT LIFE 5 450 COPIES SPORTS 36 HELVETICA BODY TYPE SENIORS 61 SMYTH BINDING UNDERCLASSMEN 71 80 POUND ENAMEL CLUBS 92 PAPER ACADEMICS 109 INDEX 127 ADS 129 SPRING SUPPLEMENT 145 A TURN FOR THE BETTER MAUR HILL This is a mock-up of the sign to appear at the front entrance. The sign will have a plaque dedicated to Mark Hennigh '73. There were many changes made around the campuses in 1982. Renovations increased the functionality of the campus while keeping a traditional look. The old gym received improvements inside, with iittle change to the 65 year old exterior. A new sign for the front entrance is to be completed for a spring debut. Landscaping was done where needed. These factors will give the campus an established look in the future, helping it make a TURN FOR THE BET- TER. Campus Takes On a New Look ft - (Top Left) The football field is plowed and replanted for a new turf in 1982. (Top Right) Rev. Edwin Watson O.S.B. president, spends a rainy day smoothing out a few problems. (Above) The new parking lot, north of the academic building. It is used for faculty parking. (Left) The old gym, was renovated with a new floor and windows. Opening Section 3 Students Use Proven Roadways U.S. Highway 73 — a familiar path for students. 4 Opening Section Students exchange summer highlights at the hamburger feed. Getting Set ter School Summer passed too quickly, and school was coming too soon for many of the 410 students preparing for the Academy and Maur Hill. The two campuses were brought to life when the boarders began moving in at the end of August. Students popped the clutch on the social year by swapping stories of the past 3 months at the an- nual hamburger feed, held August 19, which is sponsored by the Maur Hill 500 Club. The purpose behind the hamburger feed is to raise money for the 500 Club, an organization which supports school athletic activities. The academic year began with enrollment on August 20 and 21. September 21, the end of summer, was some time away, but August 24, the first day of school, was drawing near. Tim Donaldson begins a new year by moving into the dorms. Enrollment marks the start of a new year for Chris Hulseman. 6 Student Life School Preparation The Year Starts Rolling The opening Academy assembly was August 25. The faculty was introduced to the student body by Sister Rebecca. Date: August 24, 1981 Time: 7:55, A bell rings in the halls of Maur Hill and the Academy which started the first day of school. This was the start of a year full of changes. An improved campus, rising class spirit, and an attempt to unify the foreign and American students are at the top of the list. Opening assemblies were held at both schools. The Academy held theirs on August 25. Maur Hill held theirs on August 26. Opening Masses were held August 26 for the Academy and August 31 for Maur Hill. The first pep rally, September 11. was held on the hill between Maur Hill and the Academy because of gym renovations. The opening of school was both a blessing and a curse. For some, it meant the end of summer work, for others it mean the beginning of work. Some saw it as an opportunity for socializing, while others saw it as end of summer freedom. Undoubtedly, school meant both work and seeing old friends. As Jodi Durkin, Atchison junior, put it, ‘‘I was looking forward to coming back, but I forgot how much work was involved. The opening of school meant it was time to have pictures taken. The freshmen here are waiting for their turn. The first pep rally was held outside because of gym renovations. The cheerleaders do a routine. Student Life School Opening 7 Ecarders Settle In The beginning of a new school year is a period of change and adjustment for students everywhere. Many students that board at the Academy and Maur Hill have a more than average amount of adjusting to do. They must cope with the loss of summer freedom and the binding restrictions of school life and homework. Boarders must also adjust to living away from their homes and families, getting to know a whole new group of friends, and functioning in a school that is en- tirely foreign to them. Many boarder students have to ad- just to a new country, with its customs and traditions. An action-packed Wednesday night at the Vitaya Possitmonthol concentrates on his homework. Watching T.V. is a popular pastime tor many boarders. Lunch is an important event in the life of Maur Hill students. 8 Student Life Settling in Roost playing competive foosball. Liz Schuster is ready to enjoy another delicious lunch. Students patiently wait for their meal. Taking a break from sign painting, Clay Adams. Eric Reiser, and Jim Arensberg temporarily take Butch Trotter hostage. John O'Connell ‘munches out' in his dorm room. Student Life Settling in 9 Dancers Hit the Tennis Courts The year’s first organized social event was the annual Tennis Court games and dance, held the evening of August 28. The games included the life-saver pass, spoon race, and toilet paper pass, among others. Competitions were held be- tween the four classes, with the senior class coming out on top, the juniors second, sophomores third, and freshmen last. A dance was held on the courts after the games. Music was provided by Leotis and the Unknowns. Leotis and the Unknowns provide dance music for the Maur Hill and Academy students. Bob Scott and Lisa Begley enjoy a slow dance. The toothpick pass is one of the Tennis Court games. David Todd and Melissa Harris attempt the pass as Nels Melgaard awaits his turn. 10 Student Life Tennis Courts Dance Freshmen Mature Martha Brooke demands obedience of her little sister, Liz Kuckleman. Freshman initiation took place from Monday, August 31, to Friday, September 4. Each freshman was in the “care of” one senior for leadership purposes and guidance during in- itiation. These seniors were known as Big Brothers, or Big Sisters. Throughout the week, the frosh had to perform dif- ferent activities as prescribed by their senior counterpart. The Maur Hill freshmen had to wear oversized name signs and do “air raids” throughout the week, as well as wearing their clothes backwards and hair greased on Wednesday and carrying books for their Big Brothers on Thursday. Their week ended with a picnic at Jackson Park on Thursday, where they had to do air raids, sing various songs, and were targets of water balloons. The Academy freshmen started their week off with a picnic at Jackson Park. Their initiation consisted of a Baby Day, a Punk Rock Day, and a Sign or Dress-up Day. a Stephanie Blodig struts her stuff on the Maur Hill campus. Freshman guys must earn the respect of their big brothers through initiation. Student Life Freshman Initiation 11 The Academy picnic provides pleasure for those present. Chris Trainer and Karen Lasater enjoy a slow dance. Mixers Unify Students Student dances are a major part of many students’ social life. Several mixers are held annually to unite the students from the Academy and Maur Hill socially. These dances, sponsored by the Student Council of both schools, elevate the spirit and enthusiasm of the students. Mixers also give students an opportunity to meet different people. A Hawaiian theme dance was held on September 19 in the Maur Hill Roost. Students who attended this mixer came dressed in Hawaiian outfits and danced to beach type music, which was provided by a D.J. The Last Chance Dance, held October 3, was the first mixer of the year to be located in the Maur Hill gym. The purpose of this dance is to snag a last minute date for the Homecoming dance. The band was Roxx. Another type of mixer is the Academy picnic. This year's picnic was held on September 13. Students from the Academy and Maur Hill were welcome to try their luck at some of the games and enjoy a chicken dinner. This is an annual money-raising event sponsored by the Parents’ Club. Couples enjoy themselves at the Last Chance Dance. 12 Student Life Mixers Angela Ellsworth and Nels Melgaard wait to see if Eric Reiser can win a prize. Students move to the music of Roxx. The 1981 Knights and Ladies of St. Maur are Joe Saia, Cleta White. Marge Corrigan, Mary Ladesic. Dr. John Growney, and John Strick. Soodtisak Mangornchai, Shirley Cavanaugh, and Tom Curry serve salad. The League of St.Maur Dinner-Dance is an annual fund-raising event which allows Maur Hill to stay within their budget and retire debts. This year's event was held on September 25, 1981, at the Kansas Army National Guard Armory in Kansas City. Kan. The service was provided by Maur Hill student volunteers, Maur Hill cheerleaders, faculty, student parents and friends. The 1981 Knights and Ladies of St. Maur awards were presented by Abbot Ralph Koenler, O.S.B., the abbot of the Atchison. Kan., Benedictine Abbey. These awards were given to Joe (D. J.) Saia of Frontenac, Kan., Cleta White of Shawnee. Kan., Marge Corrigan of Olathe. Kan.. Mary Ladesic of Kansas City, Kan.. Dr. John Growney of Atchison, Kan., and John Strick of Kansas City, Kan. These people were selected because they displayed unselfish devotion for the education of youth at Maur Hill Prep. League Aids Maur Hill Student Life League of St. Maur 13 Spirit Shines Bright The week of Oct. 13 to Oct. 16 was consumed by fiery class competi- tion that occurs during Spirit Week. The action-packed four days led up to the Homecoming game and dance on Oct. 17. It all began with an all-school mass held on Tuesday morning in the Maur Hill gym, but the afternoon spirit activities were postponed because of rain. The freshman-senior girls locked horns with the sophomore- junior girls in the Powder Puff game held Wednesday after school. At halftime of the game. Tony DuBose, a Saudi Arabia senior, was crowned Mock King. He was selected by. a majority vote of the population of the Mount Academy. Jim Krone, the basketball and cross country coach, was given the favorite coach award. Both received the traditional pie-in-the-face. The sophomore-junior team won the Powder Puff game by a score of 14 to 13. On Thursday, the classes met on the lawn in the middle of the Maur Hill parking lot. Competition was fierce in several events. The juniors dominated the car pack and the human pyramid, whereas the seniors and freshmen classes defeated the sophomores and juniors in the tug-of-war. The spirit activities were wound up on Friday afternoon. The intramural all-stars defeated the alumni in an unusual upset, 20 to 19. During the halftime, academy junior Stacy Penning was crowned the 1981 Intramural Homecoming Queen. Spirit Week activities were finaliz- ed Friday night. At a large and spirited pep rally, it was announced that the junior class won the spirit sign competition and the Spirit Stick. This was the third consecutive year the class of ’83 has won the Spirit Stick. After the pep rally, everyone watched as the bonfire, built by the sophomore class, was ignited. Leading the sophomore-junior team to victory is Martha Van Dyke. Father Barnabas relates the tale of his old jersey during the Friday night pep rally. The sophomore class works hard on the bonfire, which was ignited after the pep rally. 14 Student Life Spirit Week Clay Adams and Jodi Durkin help the junior class win the spirit sign contest. A LeBlond eagle sits atop the bonfire as it burns Friday night. The sophomore class attempts to build the highest pyramid during inter- class competition. Fall Spirit Eurnscn Talent and class are involved in Nel’s Melgaard’s and Skip Miller's sign painting. The unfortunate Jim Krone receives the favorite coach award. Tony DuBose. Mock King, receives his pie during halftime of the Powder Puff game. Student Life Spirit Week 15 Students Elect Royalty The highlight of the Homecoming festivities is the cor- onation of the Homecoming queens. On Friday, October 16, Stacy Penning, an Academy junior, was crowned Intramural queen during the halftime of the All-Star-Alumni game. Her court included Heidi Immel, sophomore, and Karen Wilson, freshman. During the halftime of the Homecoming game, Megan Kelly was announced the 1981 Homecoming queen. The coronation of the queen was held at the student dance located at Riccardi Center, Benedictine South Campus. The Homecoming queen candidates included: Megan Kelly, Atchison, Debbie Wolters, Atchison, Laura Penning, At- chison, Sheila Domann, Atchison, and Yareli Arizmendi, Mex- ico City, Mexico. ” ; i Intramural queen candidates Heidi Immel. sophomore. Stacy Penning, junior, and Karen Wilson, freshman, ride in procession before the coronation during the intramural-alumni game. intramural Queen Stacy Penning, Laura Penning, Debbie Wolters. Queen Megan Kelly. Sheila Domann. and Yareli Arizmendi sit in the limelight dur- ing the Homecoming game. A smile shows that Intramural Queen Stacy Penning is pleased with her crown. Megan Kelly was announced Queen at the halftime of the Homecoming game. She was crowned during the dance that evening. The Queen and her court: (Front) Laura Penning and Sheila Domann. (Back) Debbie Wolters. Megan Kelly, and Yareli Arizmendi. 16 Student Life Homecoming Students Turn on Talent The Superior Roadbirds'' go through one of the practice sessions that brought them a third place finish. Antwan Makhoul and Rick Shipley made preparations while Yareli Arizmendi puts finishing touches on her dance routine. The Second Annual Academy-Maur Hill talent show was held Sunday, Oct. 25. Students and parents filled the Maur Hill auditorium to watch 16 different acts performed by the students. For the second year, the first place prize, $25, was won by Diana Smith, junior from Ft. Smith, Ark. Her winning act was a piano solo that she composed. Yareli Arizmendi, senior, Mexico City, won the $15 second place prize with a 50’s dance number. The “Superior Roadbirds,” a group con- sisting of Clay Adams, junior, Maple Hill, Kan., Butch Trotter, junior, Beaudry, Texas, Chris Hulseman, junior, Chicago, III., and Yareli Arizmendi, won the $10 third place prize. The “Roadbirds” received the greatest audience response by playing the popular song “Lola. The EFL Choir and other Academy students wait for their turn on stage dur- ing a weekend practice session. Student life Talent Show 17 Girls Geminate at Sadie Gawkins The Sadie Hawkins dance is the annual “Girl Ask Guy” mixer. The dance was held on Friday, Nov. 13, in the Maur Hill gym. This mixer provides the Academy girls with an op- portunity to get a date with the Maurite of their dreams. Thad Purslow, King of Dogpatch, was crowned during an intermis- sion. The music was provided by Astre. He was elected King of Dogpatch by the majority vote of the Academy students. This vote was taken by the Mount Academy students donating money to candidate with the legs which they thought were the best looking. This money was then given to the joint Student Councils. The candidates for King of Dogpatch were: Thad Purslow, senior, Mark Kelly, junior, Chris Riffle, sophomore, and David Buessing, freshman. The band Astre” strikes up another tune at the Sadie Hawkins dance held November 15, 1981. Michele Bromley hangs loose. 18 Student Life Sadie Hawkins Dance Many different dance steps are displayed by the Maurites. Once a year, the Maur Hill boarding students are subject to special treat- ment from the faculty as a Christmas gift. The occasion is the annual Head- master's dinner. This year’s dinner was held Wednesday, December 16. The Maur Hill boarders dressed in style and headed for St. Mike’s cafeteria for a dinner which would be served to them by good-humored faculty members. The dinner, prepared by the Maur Hill sisters, consisted of steak, french fries, corn, salad, and a dessert. (left) Nels Melgaard and John Christiansen rib Brother Martin as he humbly serves their pie. Students En joy Faculty Service at lieadmaster s Dinner Patiently awaiting their steaks are Perry Fisher and Gerald Brockington. Student Life Headmaster's Dinner 19 Academy X-mas Dinner Shows A Change in Tradition The word tradition carries an important meaning to nearly every Academy stu- dent. To them tradition means carrying on such popular customs as freshman initia- tion, class competition in money-raising projects, and the seniority of the up- perclassmen. But, perhaps the most dearly preserved tradition is the annual Christmas dinner. The dinner is a formal affair, with no slacks allowed, and the students are served by the faculty. This year, however, changes in this highly regarded tradition seemed to put the dinner in danger of destruction. These changes included using paper cups instead of the traditional crystal goblets, using paper plates instead of the Academy china plates, and buffet-style serving instead of being served by the faculty. Many students expressed their disappointment and displeasure over this year’s dinner. Academy junior, Martha Van Dyke said “I was very disappointed in this year’s Christmas dinner. I feel that the faculty didn’t put forth enough effort to make the dinner as enjoyable as in years past.” The dinner was held Wednesday, Dec. 16, in the Academy multi-purpose room. The Select Choir entertained the Academy students with Christmas carols during the meal. Other forms of entertainment included a series of games which pitted the classes against each other, and a visit from Santa Claus (Terry Wilson) with a bag full of goodies. Terry Wilson acts out one of his fantasies as Santa Claus. Class presidents compete in an after dinner contest. Susan Adams and Mayuree Cooskul appreciate Mrs. Ostdiek's generous help. Shelley Rawlings stuffs it at the Christmas Dinner. Mona Peabody grins with pleasure after a delicious Christrfias dinner. 20 Student Life Christmas Dinner Wolters Crowned Tongy Queen Varsity cheerleaders take time for a brief conference. Debbie Wolters is escorted off the floor after be- ing named Queen. Debbie Wolters waits patiently for her crown at Tonganoxie. One of the most anticipated and exciting student events of every year is the annual Tonganoxie Basketball Tournament. In the tournament, eight teams compete for the top spot, as well as a number of trophies, such as Best Pep Section, Up From Under Team, and Best Spectator Section. The tournament, scheduled for Jan. 20-23, was postponed because of poor weather conditions. Each team that attends the tournament elects a queen candidate to represent their school. Debbie Wolters, Academy senior, was nominated the Maur Hill queen candidate. On the final night of the tour- nament, Wolters was crowned queen of the Tonganoxie Tournament. Other honors received included Tom May, Atchison senior, being nam- ed to the All-Tournament Team. Junior Raven basketball team placed fourth in the tournament. The candidates prepare for the judges final decision. B. J. Domann congratulates Queen Wolters. Student Life Tongonoxie Tournament 21 Mash Cash A Smash Students were given the oppor- tunity to enjoy a new type of activity this year. On Saturday, Feb. 6, the school’s first ‘Mash’ Bash was held in the Maur Hill gym. The theme of the dance centered on the popular TV serial M A S H. Students were asked to come dressed up as one of their favorites from the mobile army surgical hospital in the show. The dance was organized by the joint Maur Hill and Academy Student Councils. They developed the theme of the dance and contracted the band in August. Though the dance was not intended to be a profit-making activity, a small profit was made. Door prizes were also given. The 4077 gets down to the sounds of August. Mickey Harris and Traci Morton operate on the dance floor. 22 Student Life Mash Bash A Day Off from School Allows Time for Winter Activities Antwan Makoul goes ‘skiing’ on the slopes. Some students enjoy the winter conditions. A very unusual occurrence took place this year at the Academy and Maur Hill. On Friday, Jan. 22, classes were cancelled at both schools due to freezing rain that had fallen on top of snow, which made driving quite hazar- dous. School is rarely called off because so many of the students are boarders who live on campus. Many of the students took advan- tage of the situation by resting or by enjoying the winter conditions, either on foot or on sled. Some of the less fortunate, though, found themselves cursing the weather after an unex- pected fall on the ice. M.H. Students Meet Well-Known Journalist Three Maur Hill representatives from the Tatler staff traveled to Kansas City, Mo., on Nov. 5 and 6 for the Jour- nalism Education Association and Na- tional Scholastic Press Association National Convention. The three students, Pat Prohaska, Charlie Richardson, and Tom Curry, as well as their adviser, Jeff Latz, attend- ed lectures and learning sessions at the convention that dealt with jour- nalism arts. They also entered some write-off contests, but did not place as winners in the competition. One of the highlights for the students was the lecture by and personal introduction to Jack Anderson, a widely-read national columnist. Entertainment, in the form of a dance the first night and a movie the second night, was also provided. Charlie Richardson, Jack Anderson, Pat Prohaska, and Thomas Curry meet at the convention. Student Life Special Events 23 Entertainment Provides Pelief Students play an afternoon of frisbee football. Tim Donaldson gives Nels Melgaard some need- ed advice. Entertainment, in the forms of hobbies, clubs, and popular games, is the only form of relaxation an overworked and weary student can indulge in. As new, perspective forms of entertainment pre- sent themselves, students’ interests and activities grow and diversify. The forms of entertainment that prevail on the campuses of Maur Hill and the Academy range from shooting pool, playing backgammon, and foosball to solving the Rubic’s Cube, battling on electronic games, and tobagganing down an icy hill. Some forms of entertainment that are located off-campus include cat- ching a hit-movie, or going out for an ex- citing evening at the Wharf or The Muddy River Saloon. Entertainment provides the necessary relief from stress and tension on the students. Entertainment also gives the students the opportunity to express themselves through their abilities and hobbies. Nels Melgaard and John Christianson play a relaxing game of backgammon. The pinball machines never get a break on Wednesday night. 24 Student Life Entertainment fer Worn and Weary Students A lot of green never stops Jim Arensberg. John Christianson eyes the four ball in the corner pocket. Mark Burkart tests his driving skills at the roost. Brent Hanny and Joe Kocour attempt to take the (oosbaB title away from Bob Scott and Mark Knoch, Student Life Entertainment 25 An early morning practice session takes its toll on Butch Trotter. News Events Shane year This school year was full of major national and local events. Many of the large news items dealt with reconstruction. President Reagan, in an at- tempt to restore national stability and efficiency, has put into effect a plan to cut federal spending and taxes, and the auto manufacturers are work- ing on innovative ideas to pull out of the recession and meet foreign competition. Meanwhile, Maur Hill has begun a major program of renovating the campus. Another large event of the year was the wed- ding of Prince Charles of Wales, heir to the British throne, to Lady Diana Spencer, which somehow overshadowed the election of Megan Kelly as Homecoming Queen. Also in the news were Sandra Day O'Connor, the first female Supreme Court justice, and Greg Meyer, a new Maur Hill faculty member who teaches history and coaches the wrestling team. Poland’s Solidarity union, led by Lech Walesa, was crushed by the communist government, which put some strains on East-West relations; the Rubik’s cube craze has spread the country, and St. Joseph’s parish in Atchison has been ap- pointed a new parish priest — Rev. Terence Sullivan, O.S.B. The total of Atlanta children killed by an unknown murderer ran up to 28, the collapse of two skywalks” in Kansas City’s Hyatt Regency Hotel left 111 dead, and the crash of a large passenger plane in Washington killed 78 people. McDonalds introduced two new sandwiches — McRib and McChicken — and a new general store and gas station known as “Casey’s has opened for business on Division Street in Atchison. The L.A. Dodgers beat the New York Yankees in the world series, Clemson won the NCAA na- tional football title, the San Francisco 49’ers won over the Cincinnati Bengals in the Super Bowl, and Maur Hill experienced its first year with a wrestling program. The world lost Moshe Dyan, Omar Bradley, Lowell Thomas, William Holden, and Joe Louis, and Anwar Sadat’s life was taken by an assassin. Possibly the most significant event of the year was the stepping-stone that was crossed when the space shuttle “Columbia,” piloted by Joe Engle and Richard Truly, succeeded in more than one take off, leaving the atmosphere, and then returning to make landings on land. This achievement in flight overshadowed the first suc- cessful crossing of the Pacific Ocean in a balloon. 26 Student Life The Year in Review Music While walking down the halls of any one of the two dorms, it isn’t likely that you wouldn’t hear the blasting sounds of music coming from within one of the rooms. Let us not forget that more and more people are flocking to the concert scenes of Kansas City. The annual Tatler music poll has answered the questions which concern the sounds which Maurites love to listen to. The survey polled 50 students on what their three favorite albums were. The album mentioned most was Led Zeppelin’s double live sound-track, The Song Remains the Same. Back in Black, AC DC’s hard rocking album of a year ago came in a close second, while Pink Floyd’s masterpiece Dark Side of the Moon finished third. Led Zeppelin seems to be the dominant group in listening tastes. Out of a total 150 albums, the group had eight different albums mentioned 32 times. The Who and Pink Floyd followed behind in a tie for favorite group according to different albums mentioned — each totaling five. As you can plainly see, the most popular form of music on the Maur Hill campus is rock. Ninety-three percent of all the albums fell into this musical category. There are various reasons for listening to rock music. Some students point out that rock music changes their moods. “The sound of hard rock relaxes me,” said Raymond Noll. Atchison sophomore, who chose Back in Black, Van Halen’s Fair Warning, and Tattoo You, the latest album from the Rolling Stones. “I like a mellow rock song, and the albums I chose has them,’’ said Terry Hagen, Atchison senior. Hagen picked Dark Side of the Moon, Led Zeppelin III, and Tommy, by the Who. Other students find that rock music has just the opposite effect. “Rock music gets me into a radical mood,’’ said Nels Melgaard, St. Louis, Mo. junior, who chose Women and Children First by Van Halen, The Kids Are Alright by the Who, and The Song Remains the Same. “Hard rock gets me going,” said Mark Buessing, Atchison junior, as he picked Fair Warning, Led Zeppelin I, and Highway to Hell by AC DC as his favorites. The following is what some students prefer as their favorites: Roily Galliart, date senior, chose Sucking in the Seventies by the Rolling Stones, Deep Purple’s Machinehead, and Frampton Comes Alive. Alan Kocour, Atchison sophomore, chose The Door’s Greatest Hits, Modern Times by Jefferson Starship, and Houses of the Holy by Led Zeppelin. Chris McGreevy, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia junior, picked Led Zeppelin II 38 Special, and the Who’s Who Are You. Kevin Shea, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia senior, chose Nature of the Beast by April Wine, Moving Pictures by Rush, and Phil Collins’ Face Value. Mark Burkart, Lewis and Clark Village, Mo., sophomore, picked two Lynyrd Skynyrd albums. Gold and Platinum and One More From the Road, and ZZ Top’s El Loco.” Maur Hill also has a group of music lovers who tune in to country sounds. This year, those people found themselves tuning into songs from artists such as Waylon Jennings, Alabama, the Oak Ridge Boys, and the Charlie Daniels Band. The albums that country listeners enjoyed this year included “Full Moon” by Charlie Daniels, Waylon Jenn- ings’ greatest hits, The Pressure is On” and “Rowdy” by Hank Williams, Jr., and albums by other singers such as Mickey Gilly and Johnny Lee. Movies The end of 1981 brought many new movies, such as Taps,” Ghost Story,” “Neighbors,” Pennies from Heaven,” and “Reds.” As usual, many of this year’s movies had humorous purposes. Bill Murray in Stripes,” “9 to 5,” and “History of the World, Part II” provided many of the laughs. The movie with possibly the most poten- tial to be a classic is “On Golden Pond” starr- ing Henry and Jane Fonda and Kathryn Hep- burn. Movies of the year that drew a crowd for their production quality included “Super- man”, Fort Apache, The Bronx”, and “Sharky’s Machine , starring Burt Reynolds. T.V. Television serials, shows, and movies greatly influence high school students’ attitudes, views, morals, and ideals. During 1981-82, many trends in television programming were set, and shortly thereafter, followed. Cable channels took the country by storm. Home Box Office (HBO) and Showtime are among the channels that offer popular, recently released movies nearly twenty-four hours daily. Afternoon soap operas made a big impact on the world of television. Students, both male and female, catch every episode they can of General Hospital, All My Children, The Young and the Restless, and The Edge of Night. Reruns of such weekly serials as M A S H, has made the television shows legends in their own time. High school students idolize the characters, and become cult worshippers” of certain television shows. For example, the Academy and Maur Hill recently held a M A S H Bash, which emphasizes how greatly television influences the lives of high school students. Of course, it is a matter of personal preference concerning news broadcasts, weekly movies, television magazines, and personal favorite serials among individual Student Life The Year in Review 27 Students Exhibit Eads And Fashions Many different aspects of student life make a school year unique and special. Such things as the music that is popular, the school activities that attract the crowds, and the type of clothes that are in style are what make the school year a personal experience for those who attend. The “preppy look,” which includes the Izod, the Polo, Topsiders, and designer jeans, has been a steady trend around the cam- puses. Another popular trend is the t-shirts bought at recent rock concerts. Van Halen, The Rolling Stones, Molly Hatchet, and Foreigner can be seen daily around campus. Many other fads and fashions are firmly established on campus, although individuals express their tastes in personal ways. Fads and fashions greatly influence the school year as a whole, and helps develop and shape the school year as something special and per- sonal to those students attending Maur Hill and the Academy. 28 Student Life Fads Angela Ellsworth and Tina Davenport model the casual look before heading down to the journalism room. Nels Melgaard gets in some quick studying before a night on the town. (left) Roily Galliart displays the ‘‘preppy look” as he looks over one of his favorite albums. Bryan Newby listens to his stereo system while selecting a Stones album. Eric Reiser wears a shirt he recently bought at a St. Joe concert Wt i kins Produces Cash Stocking shelves is one of the many duties Robert Arensberg deals with as a grocer. Many students hold part-time jobs while in high school. The jobs held by students this year ranged from switchboard operators to tobacco farmers and included meat packers, carpet cleaners, cashiers, and stockboys. The Maur Hill boarders are given the opportunity to meet some expenses through the work study program. This pro- vides jobs in the cafeteria and buildings and on the campus grounds. Some Maur Hill day students also earn money in this program. Many day students from both the Academy and Maur Hill also hold jobs in Atchison businesses. Whether working for cash, a reduction in tuition costs, or to help a family business, holding a job helps students meet personal expenses, as well as providing work experience. Diane Lesher prepares to fill out an order. Martha Brooke waits on a customer at a downtown drug store. Mark Shrout prepares to change a tire at a local gas station. Dave Lesher pumps gas at the car wash. Student Life Working 29 Dating Unifies Couples A wide variety of activities make up the life of a high school student. These activities range from attending school to holding a part-time job, participating in a varsity sport to being active in clubs, and, of course dating. Exciting and wonderful things can happen while on a date. Such things as attending school dances, going out for dinner and a movie, or simply partying can become exciting and ex- traordinary while on a date. On the other hand, being on a date can often produce awkward or embarrassing situations. Thoughts of impressing or being rejected by the other part- ner on the date are foremost in the minds of people. Though dating has both its advantages and disadvan- tages, it gives students an opportunity to gain self- confidence and maturity. For some reason. John Christiansen and Amy McGinnis are in a good mood. Tom Dumphy and Julie Christian take a stroll. Robert Arensberg shows Monica Jellinek a few techniques in shooting pool. John O'Connell takes Lama Kamal for a Dairy Queen treat. B. J. Domann and Kim Scimica wander away from school. 30 Student Life Dating Religion Influences Student Life Rev. Barnabas Senecal. O.S.B. raises the chalice during the liturgy of the Eucharist. Religion, as well as social events, is a large part of a stu- dent’s life at the Academy and Maur Hill. Besides having religion classes for Catholic students, mass and penance op- portunities are offered on a regular schedule during the week and mass is held every Sunday. Students also make trips to the chapei for such events as Christmas and other holidays, the feast days of such saints as Maur, Placid, and Scholastica, and before sports events. Masses for both schools are held in the chapel in the center of the Maur Hill academic building. However, mass has been held in the Maur Hill Gym for some occasions, such as the all-school Homecoming mass. Most regular masses are officiated by Rev. Barnabas Senecal, O.S.B., or by Father Bruce Swift, O.S.B., who are aided by Brother John Peto, O.S.B. Masses for special events, though, are sometimes of- fered by a guest priest from the abbey. Kelly Wilson and Stephanie Blodig assist Brother John Peto, O.S.B. during the offertory. Reciting the first reading, Karen Meyer addresses the Mount students. Rev. Owen Purcell, O.S.B. returns to Maur Hill to celebrate the feast of St. Maur. Father Barnabas greets Mounties during the sign of peace. Student Life Religion 31 Day Students Enjoy the Comforts The student body of the Academy and Maur Hill consists of boarders and day students, each having their distinct advantages and disadvantages. Day hops have to cope with a varie- ty of responsibilities and obligations. These include holding a part-time job, helping with chores around the house, and perhaps taking care of a younger brother or sister. However, with the responsibility come many advantages and privileges. Use of a car, freedom to come and go whenever the mood strikes, and the comfort of home and family are among some of the privileges a day student enjoys. Although boarders and day students lead two very different types of life, they are continuously interchanging and communicating on an academic and social level. Often, long and lasting relationships form between boarders and day students. Karl Forge digs out of the most recent snow storm. Robert Arensberg goes in for the jam in an afternoon basketball game at Arensberg's. A pinch is all it takes to get Jim Arensberg relaxed enough to do his homework. Jere Johnson spends some time studying popular music. 32 Student Life Day Life Cf Living At Lome Pat Falk does his homework while jamming on the headphones. Mark Buessing demonstrates the proper way to get rid of an old cat. Martha Van Dyke gets ready before her next class. Steve Boos spends some time feeding a friend. Student Life Day Life 33 Ecarder Students Adjust Nearly half of the Academy and Maur Hill students are boarding students. These students have to adapt to a lifestyle unique to most high school students. They have to learn to live away from home, to manage their money, and do their own laundry. Among the things that boarders do without, transportation seems to be the most dearly missed. The mile distance to the business district of Atchison is often an annoyance. Boarders also miss the freedom to decorate their rooms to their own tastes, a refrigerator to raid during the night, unrestricted hours after school, and something exciting to do whenever they want it. The conditions of the boarders is improving, though. All of the dorms are in excellent condition and are run by prefects well-liked by the students. Improvements on the Maur Hill campus, such as the rebuilding of the swimming pool, and new activities, such as the talent show, are making dorm life better. Veradach Piboonswasdi catches some afternoon shut-eye. Martina Ruble keeps her feet warm while waiting for some good gossip from Meredith McDaniel. Rima Shiblaq takes a break from studying her English assignment. John Christiansen buys some Ho-Ho's in Father Camillus' candy shop to satisfy his “grunts . 34 Student Life Dorm Life Tc Living in the Dorms Mollie Hunter spends a lazy morning in her bed. Vitaya Possitmonthol reveals the secret of his grooming. John McMahon gets greedy for greenbacks in the boarders money check-out. The Maur Hill Roost provides entertainment for the boarders. Laura Carlson shows Connie Beal how to properly ‘‘chow down” on food from Taco Grande. Student Life Dorm Life 35 Sports Turn To Improvements Moving to betterment is certainly apparent in the improvements of the sports facilities and the sports program. The old gym had the bricks sandblasted and new windows put into place. The inside of the old gym was painted; a new floor was put into place and new plumb- ing to the showers were completed. Im- provements done to the new gym included new skylights which light up the floor during the daytime, while the gym floor was repaired and refinished. More parking was made available for sports events on campus. The practice football field was plowed up, disked, seeded, and a new sprinkling system put under the ground. The Mount Academy has purchased a van that will be used to transport students to and from athletic activities. This new van was pur- chased through a fund raising drive among the alumnae. Also purchased were new warm-ups for the Mount basketball team. Wrestling was added to the athletic pro- gram. The money needed to buy mats and uniforms to get the sport started was raised totally by interested people. Of the program Butch Trotter said, “It will keep more people active and out of trouble. The sports now available for the Maur Hill students are: football, soccer, cross country, wrestling, basketball, track, tennis, and golf, not to mention the numerous intermural programs. The Mount students are offered: volleyball, cross country, basketball,and track. 36 Sports Freshmen Demonstrate Winning Ability (Right) Taking the snap from Center Dave Bindel, Shawn Boos prepares to execute a play as the Jr. Raven line takes action against the LeBlond defense. (Below) As a host of Nemaha Valley tacklers struggle to bring him down, Running Back Mike Moriarity fights for extra yardage. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DATE Sept. 17 LeBlond MHS OPP. 34 0 Sept. 23 Leavenworth West 6 0 Oct. 1 Holton 40 0 Oct. 8 Nemaha Valley 28 0 Oct. 15 Hiawatha 28 6 Oct. 22 General Patton 0 14 Oct. 29 A.C.C.H.S. 52 0 (Above) The 1981 Maur Hill Freshman Football Team: (Front Row) Jamie Schuetz. Bryan Willming, Matt Siebenmorgan. Kevin Wagnor. Dan Miller, and Shawn Boos. (Middle Row) Wily Robohn. Mike Moriarity. Thomas Currigan. David Schuster. Mike Schuole. and Pat Carlson. (8ack Row) Coach Dick Hunninghake. Alex Fischer. Alex Fila. Dave Bindel. Shawn Watowa. Manager Tony Pickman. and Coach Greg Meyer. (Right) During a timeout against Nemaha. Shawn Boos receives advice from Coaches Meyer and Hunninghake. With a stingy defense giving up only 20 points, and the offense racking up 188, the Freshman foot- ball team ended up with a 6-1 record. Small in numbers, having only 15 players, the Frosh practiced hard to eliminate this disadvantage. Coaches Dick Hunninghake and Greg Meyer led the team through practices and games. David Schuster, Pilot Grove freshman, ap- preciated this, he said, “We had great coaches that credited to our victories.” General Patton Jr. High was the only loss the team suffered. Sports Freshman Football 37 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS OPP. Sept. 14 LeBlond 14 7 Sept. 21 Effingham 14 6 Sept. 28 Holton 26 6 Oct. 5 Sabetha 29 0 Oct. 12 Immaculata 30 0 Oct. 26 Hiawatha 22 6 Nov. 2 Nemaha Valley 0 7 J.V. Shuts Down Opponents (Left) The J.V. line provides the time for Quarterback Kevin Clements to throw the ball against Hiawatha. (Below Left) Holding up the Hiawatha Quarterback, Mark Arensberg allows Rick Gellings time to make sure the job is done. (Below) Keeping the ball on an option play. Kevin Clements (11). fires through the hole as Jeff Far- rell (31). follows in the 22-6 vic- tory over Hiawatha on October 15. Despite having little time to practice together, the J.V. football team was suc- cessful with a 6-1 record. Under the coaching of Marty Gonzales, Dick Hunn- inghake, and Greg Meyer, the team scored a total of 135 points, while holding their opponents to 31 points. “Having a winning record was my highlight of the season,” said Rick Gellings, Atchison junior. Nels Melgaard, St. Louis, Mo., junior, said, “I was happy that the team was a winner this year, but the most im- portant aspect of the season is that I gained valuable playing experience.” The team’s only loss was to Nemaha Valley in a defensive struggle, losing 7-0. (Right) Tucking the ball away. Mark Arensberg picks up additional yardage against Hiawatha. (Far Right) Taking advantage of a fumble. Nels Melgaard scores the final touchdown in the Jr. Ravens 22-6 victory over Hiawatha on October 15. 38 Sports Junior Varsity Football Team Places Second in League (Left) Attempting to put Leblond deep in their own ter- ritory, Punter B. J. Domann kicks the ball in the 10-7 homecoming loss on October 17. (Below) Cutting to his right, David Todd tries to avoid the Leblond defender in the homecoming contest. (Above) The Maur Hill 1981 Football Team: (First Row) Tim Donaldson. Terry Hagen. Tom May, Pat Patterson. Kevin Shea. Roily Galliart. Robert Arensberg. B. J. Domann. Dean Snyder. (Second Row) Tim Wilson. Tim Davenport. Thad Purslow. Joe Miller. Charlie Giles. Joe Growney. Steve Boos. Nels Melgaard, Jack Senecal. Tony Ricci. (Third Row) Steve Ricci. Chris Riffle. Rick Gellings. Matt Galley. Steve Ruhlman. Tony Brungardt. Mark Burkart, Mark Arensberg. Kevin Wagner. Mark Hegarty. Jeff Farrell. (Fourth Row) Mike Harris. Kevin Clements. Joe Bird. Charlie Richardson. Tom Curry. Matt Simon. Mark Galley. Carl Schuler. Richard Galley. David Todd. (Back Row) Coach Dick Hunninghake. Coach John Flynn. Coach Marty Gonzales. Coach Greg Meyer. Finishing second in the Big 7 League and having a winning season was the final goal for the football team which was accomplished when Tom May ran into the end zone with 37 seconds left to give the team a victory against Nemaha Valley to end up a season where. “We had our ups and downs as far as mental attitude is con- cerned. but we were able to reach our final goal of a winning season and a tie for 2nd place in the league,” said Coach John Flynn. Having a 5-4 record did not mean exactly what it looks like; We had a better team than what the record shows; we just didn’t get the breaks when we needed them.” said B. J. Domann. This seemed to be evident in a loss to Hiawatha by just two points and a loss to LeBlond by a last second 33 yard field goal. Get- ting everything together, the team soundly defeated Aquinas. Immaculata, and A.C.C.H.S.; another victory against Holton. 12-8, was close even though the statistics were overwhelmingly on the side of the Ravens. The final victory against Nemaha Valley seemed to be the team’s best game. Our best game was against Nemaha Valley, which was also the most ex- citing game. said senior Terry Hagen. Individuals who were on the Big 7 All-League Team were, offense: B. J. Domann, Joe Miller, and Terry Hagen (hon. ment.); defense: B. J. Domann, Pat Patterson. Robert Arensberg. and Tim Davenport. Domann and Hagen were also chosen for the Globe All-Area Team. 1981 VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON DATE MHSOPP. Sept. 11 Washburn Rural 0 25 Sept. 18 Aquinas 27 0 Sept. 24 Holton 12 8 Oct. 2 Sabetha 7 14 Oct. 9 Immaculata 33 12 Oct. 17 LeBlond 7 10 Oct. 23 Hiawatha 6 8 Oct. 30 A.C.C.H.S. 28 0 Nov. 5 Nemaha Valley 12 7 (Right) Running strongly against Effingham in the third quarter of play. Tim Davenport breaks a tackle attempted by an Eff- ingham defender. Sports Varsity Football 39 Ravens Finish With (Right) Running a reverse to the left side. Joe Miller begins to turn upfield against Immaculata in a 33-12 victory on October 9. (Middle Right) Wishing he had a blocker, Tim Davenport attempts to run for a long gain down the sidelines in the 10-7 homecoming loss to LeBlond on October 17. A cold night on October 23 at Hiawatha set the stage for the game that proved to deny the Junior Ravens a chance for a berth in the Kansas 4-A state playoffs. The game saw two touchdowns, both scored in the first quarter with Hiawatha the only team to score the extra points, giving them an 8-6 victory over the Ravens. ‘‘We were so close, just two points away from the playoffs” said Atchison senior, Steve Ruhlman. The next game against A.C.C.H.S. was an easy 28-0 victory for the Ravens which was highlighted by an interception by defensive lineman, Pat Patterson, Parsons senior, which was run back for a touchdown. The final game in the new playoff system of districts was against Nemaha Valley where the Ravens played well and posted a 12-7 victory. With this victory the Junior Ravens finished 2nd in district and 2nd in the Big Seven League. (Above) Leaving many defenders behind, Tim Davenport encounters resistance from an Effingham opponent in the 28-0 victory on October 30. (Left) With plenty of running room David Todd outruns the Effingham defenders. (Right) After dodging LeBlond rushers. Tom May runs with the ball in the 10-7 homecoming loss on October 17. 40 Sports Freshman Football 2-1 District Mark (Above) Returning a kickoff against LeBlond, B. J. Domann sprints towards the Maur Hill goal line. (Right) Pointing out strategy to defen- sive back Joe Miller ( 25), Coach John Flynn, with the assistance of Coach Marty Gonzales, calls the defense. (Left) Getting the ball off under pressure, quarterback Tom May throws the ball against LeBlond. (Above) Holding the dum- mies during practice, the J.V. football team gives the varsity team competition to prepare for an upcoming game. (Left) With some good blocking by Robert Arensberg and B. J. Domann, Joe Miller eats up some of the yardage the Nemaha Valley punter hoped to gain in the 12-7 victory on November 5. (Right) Ready to tackle the Holton quarterback, Steve Boos ( 85) takes the pro- per angle as Thad Purslow ( 22) hopes to get a piece of the action. Sports Football 41 Enthusiasm Highlights J.V. Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Date 4-11 Oct. 15 Nemaha Valley L Oct. 15 Hiawatha L Oct. 29 Nemaha Valley L Oct. 29 Sabetha W Nov. 6 Holton W Nov. 6 Immaculata L Nov. 8 Lansing w Nov. 8 A.J.H.S. W Nov. 13 Sabetha L Nov. 13 A.C.C.H.S. L Nov. 20 Hiawatha L Nov. 20 A.C.C.H.S. L Nov. 23 Holton L Nov. 27 Leblond L (Right) Preparing to take action against Atchison, the J.V. Volleyball team hud- dles around Coach Cathy Call for pregame instructions. (Below Right) Hustling to gain proper position, Amie McGinnis gets ready to return the ball to the Lansing J.V. (Below Left) Keeping a keen eye on the ball. Amy Puslow serves it to the opposition. Experience and learning were the two greatest outcomes of the 1981 Mount Academy Junior Varsity Volleyball season. An inability to work together attributed to some close losses, though the team play was best in one of their closest losses, a 15-11, 15-11 defeat to the LeBlond J.V. As for strong points, Coach Cathy Call expressed, “Ability to try new things and their enthusiasm.” She felt pleased that the J.V.had learned a lot, but frustrated that they lost as many close matches and thought that more fan support would have helped. 42 Sports Junior Varsity Volleyball (Above) 1981 Mount Academy Junior Varsity Volleyball Team (Front Row) Coach Cathy Call, Rhonda Wagner. Annette Noll, Audrey Bader. (Middle Row) Joan Ruhlman, Amy Purslow, Shelly Hegarty, Becky Giles, Vickie Bona. (Back Row) Lisa Cummings, Karen Lasater, Amie McGinnis. Stephanie Blodig. Mount Compiles Best Record in History (Above) 1981 Mount Academy Varsity Volleyball Team: Joan Lasater. Kitty O'Keefe, Lisa Begley. Mona Peabody, Martha Van Dyke. Cel Weber, and Coach Terry Winkler. Returning with six varsity lettermen. the varsity volleyball team was ex- pected to be one of the best the Mount has ever had. Beginning with a 5-6 record after 11 games, it did not seem likely; but the team then won 15 games against 2 losses to give them the best record in Mount history; a 20-8 season. Coach Terry Winkler said, “Our strength was our hustle and determina- tion.” This hard work provided for a year of many highlights, but beating Pleasant Ridge to win the Effingham Tournament seemed to be the greatest among the players. Martha Van Dyke said, Since Pleasant Ridge has lost only one game it proved to us that anyone could be beat. However this worked against the Mount when Nemaha Valley defeated them in the Sub-State tournament, held on October 31, at Effingham. (Above. Far Left) Lisa Begley sets the ball for Kitty O'Keefe to spike as Cel Weber tenses for action in a match at the Jefferson County North Tournament, where the Mounties took 3rd. (Above. Left) Completing a well-executed play. Kitty O'Keefe spiked the volleyball that Lisa Begley has set for her. (Left) With an opponent ready to defend. Kitty O’Keefe pounds the ball over the net. while Cel Weber and Lisa Begley back her up. MOUNT ACADEMY VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Date Sept. 15 Nemaha Valley 20-8 L Sept. 15 Hiawatha W Sept. 22 Basehor W Sept. 22 Atchison W Sept. 22 Midway L Sept. 29 Sabetha L Sept. 29 Nemaha Valley L Oct. 6 Holton W Oct. 6 Immaculata L Oct. 10 Pleasant Ridge L Oct. 10 McLouth W Oct. 10 Onaga W Oct. 13 Sabetha w Oct. 13 A.C.C.H.S. w Oct 20 Hiawatha w Oct. 20 A.C.C.H.S. w Oct. 22 Holton w Oct. 22 Immaculata L Oct. 24 Highland w Oct 24 Oskaioosa w Oct. 24 Jefferson County North w Oct. 24 Pleasant Ridge w Oct. 24 A.C.C.H.S. w Oct. 27 Lebiond w Oct. 27 Ward w Oct. 31 Holton w Oct. 31 Hiawatha w Oct. 31 Nemaha Valley L Jeflerson County Volleyball Tournament — 3rd A.C.C.H.S. Volleyball Tournament — 1st Kansas Substate Volleyball Tournament — 2nd Sports Volleyball 43 Spikers Receive Numerous Awards Winning trophies at all three of the tournaments they participated in: (The Effingham Tournament (1st). The Jefferson County North Tourna- ment (3rd), and the Sub-State Tournament (Runner-up). The Mount team won the most trophies ever in school history. They placed seniors Kitty O'Keefe and Lisa Begley and junior Martha Van Dyke on the All- League team. Kitty O’Keefe also was on the Jefferson County North Tournament All-Tournament team. The other members of the team were senior Mona Peabody and juniors Cel Weber and Joan Lasater. (Right) Putting the ball in ac- tion. Kitty O'Keefe serves the ball to the opposition. (Far Right) Anticipating the set by Lisa Begley. Cel Weber readies herself for the spike as Martha Van Dyke prepares to assist. (Above) An opposing player prepares to de- fend the spike of Cel Weber, as Lisa Begley watches the action. (Left) Trying to block a spike by the opposi- tion. Martha Van Dyke leaps into the air. while Mona Peabody backs up the play. (Right) Keeping the ball in play. Joanie Lasater returns it to the other side, with Mar- tha Van Dyke and Lisa Begley backing her up. 44 Sports Volleyball Changes Mark See-Saw Soccer Season (Right) Passing the ball to a teammate. Mazin Amlah kicks the ball away from a Wyandotte United player on October 4. at home. (Below) Finding a gap in the Fort Leavenworth defense. Mauricio Terrazas advances the ball to a teammate in the game held November 22. Because of two coaching changes and many cuts from the squad, the 1981 Fall Soccer Season was not as successful as some players had anticipated. The Soccer Ravens finished with a 3-6-1 record in the Kansas City Soccer League, and a 7-7-3 mark overall. Nestor Daboin, Benedictine College freshman, began the season as coach, tak- ing over for Jorge Uribe, the coach during the 1981 Spring Season. Midway through the season. Daboin resigned his post and An- tonio Rubin, an ALA student from Benedic- tine took over the post. The season was full of ups and downs, with many bad breaks costing the Ravens some close games. Chris Trainer, sophomore fullback, said. “The high point was winning the Savior of the World Tourna- ment at the beginning of the season. Date Sept. 1 1981 MH SOCCER SEASON Savior of the World 7-7-3 3-1 Sept. 3 St. John’s Seminary 5-2 Sept. 4 Kansas City Christian 3-2 Sept. 11 Benedictine ALA 1-0 Sept. 13 Wyandotte United 3-1 Sept. 18 Benedictine ALA 1-1 Sept. 20 Kansas City Kicks KC forfeit Sept. 25 Smith-Cotton 3-5 Sept. 27 Ft. Leavenworth 1-3 Oct. 4 Wyandotte United 0-2 Oct. 11 Kansas City Kicks 0-0 Oct. 23 Benedictine ALA 3-3 Oct. 25 Kansas City Kicks 2-1 Nov. 6 Ft. Leavenworth 1-2 Nov. 8 Wyandotte United 0-4 Nov. 15 Ft. Leavenworth 0-1 Nov. 22 Ft. Leavenworth 0-3 Sept. 1-4 Savior of the World Tournament - 1st (Above) 1981 Maur Hill Soccer Team: (Front Row) Vicente Etchegaray. Pornchai Tunprawat, Ricardo Estrada, Mauricio Terrazas. Gerardo Siller. Renato Ulloa. Jesus Ricardo Zarate, Samuel Alatorre. Luis Barragan. (Back Row) Coach Nestor Daboin. Fabian Blanco. Mario Gomez. Chris Trainer. Enrique Montocouquiol. Elizandro Rodriguez. Martin Mexia. Mazin Amlah. Francisco Lastra. and Richard Hurstel. (Not Pictured) Coach Antonio Rubin. (Right) Working with the ball against Wyandotte United. Vicente Et- chegaray attempts to get by the defender. Sports Soccer 45 Cross Country Has Ups and Downs (Left) Giving it all he has, Pat Cavanaugh heads for the finish line. (Below) Finishing ahead of a line of oppos- ing runners Mark Buessing crosses the white line. (Above) Struggling for posi- tion, the Mounties prepare for the gun in the Maur Hill Invitational. (Left) Finishing 8th in the first race of the season, Leo Mahoney contributes to the cause of the team. (Right) Throughout the season, the Raven Cross Country team trained in earnest for each meet. Invitational Draws Huge Crowd (Right) Something unusual is observed by Pete Wilson and Pat Cavanaugh before the race. (Far Right) Striving to better her position, Sheila Domann pursues an opponent from Jackson Heights. (Below) Closely following the white line. Kathy Farrell approaches the finish in her first race as a Mountie. (Above) 1981 Maur Hill-Mount Academy Cross Country Team: (Front Row) Terri Thies, Kathy Farrell, Shelly Herman, Sheila Domann, Janelle Andra, Felicia Karlis, and Liz Schuster. (Back Row) Mark Wolters, Pat Cavanaugh, Mark Buessing, Leo Mahoney, Luca Jellinek, Pete Wilson. Greg Lange, and Coach Jim Krone. 1981 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON DATE MHS MSSA Sept. 12 Wamego Invitational 15th — Sept. 17 Maur Hill Invitational 7th — Sept. 24 Savior of the World Inv. 8th — Sept. 29 Hiawatha Invitational 7th — Oct. 1 Tonganoxie Invitational 8th — Oct. 8 Lansing Invitational 1st 2nd Oct. 21 Big 7 League 5th 2nd With Mark Buessing as the only returning letterman, the Maur Hill Cross Country team was young and lacked experience. The 7th Annual Maur Hill Invitational proved to be a big success with a large number of par- ticipants and spectators. Of the Maur Hill In- vitational, John O’Connell said, “The Invita- tional was exciting and action filled. With hard work, Coach Jim Krone managed to put the team together to win the Lansing In- vitational on October 8, which highlighted the season. Luca Jellinek said of the season, “Sickness and injuries never allowed us to be together for a meet,” as was evidenced by not going to regionals because the team did not have the needed six men. Throughout the season the team was led by seniors Pat Cavanaugh and Luca Jellinek; by Juniors Mark Buessing and Leo Mahoney. Returning three lettermen, the Mount team looked strong, but early in the season lettermen Terri Thies and Liz Schuster sustained injuries that took them out for the season. Overcoming these early injuries and with the help of the other returning lettermen Sheila Domann, the team managed to take 2nd in the Big 7 League and 2nd at the Lansing Invitational. Sheila Domann, who placed very strong throughout the season, participated in the state meet at Wamego on November 7. 1981. Sports Cross Country 47 New Sport Steps Ahead (Above) Looking over their sore spots, Eric Reiser and Nels Melgaard take a break from wrestling practice. (Left) Assuming the “referee’s position,” Ken- ny King prepares to get a quick start once the whistle is blown. (Above Right) Using a “Bar arm with a chicken wing” wrestling hold. Steve Ricci has the Nemaha Valley wrestler at his mercy in the Effingham meet on December 10. (Right) Trying to turn his opponent over with a “cow catch wrestling hold. Freshman Kevin Wagner competes against a Nemaha Valley grappler at Effingham on December 10. (Below) Applying an “Olympic headlock,” Nels Melgaard holds his Nemaha Valley op- ponent motionless. Made possible by a fund raising drive in 1981, Maur Hill was able to begin its first wrestling season in history. There was a great interest in the sport, expressed by the fact that 52 students went out for the team. John Christiansen explained, “Wrestling is a good workout for the winter months instead of sitting in the dorms and watching television. The new program is a step for- ward in developing the athletic pro- gram and membership in the Big Seven League. Maur Hill was previously the only school in the Big Seven League without a wrestling program. Head wrestling coach, Greg Meyer, explained, “The kids that are out seem to like it. and if the attitude remains at this level, there could be a lot of success for Maur Hill wrestling. 48 Sports Wrestling Grapplers Improve While Gaining Experience (Left) Kenny King and Butch Trotter engage in some stretching exercises at the Sabetha Invitational. (Right) Contemplating the previous practice, Coach Greg Meyer takes a breather in the equipment room. (Below) Joe Growney squares off with his Eff- ingham opponent in the 167 pound weight class. The new wrestling program had the usual disadvantages common to new sports pro- grams, namely inexperience, youth and failure to qualify in all categories, for instance, the Ravens squad had no 98 pounder. These seriously hurt the team’s scoring in the meets in which they participated. However, there was a good at- titude, good leadership, and the experienced coaching of Coach Greg Meyer. This allowed in- dividuals to win some of their weight divisions. The highlight of the season was seeing the . im- provement of the members of the squad who continued to par- ticipate throughout the season. (Above) 1981-82 Junior Raven Wrestling Squad. (Front) Manager Mike Church. Manager Ceasar Janet. Tony Pickman. Joe Haegelin, Eric Reiser. Nels Melgaard. Kevin Wagner. Ray Weinmann. Joe Growney. Mark Schoepner. Butch Trotter, and Brian Newby. (Second Row) Tony Ricci. John Miller. Alex Filla. Steve Ricci. Willie Robohn, Jamie Schuetz. Mike Schuete. Alex Fischer, Perry Fisher. John Chris- tianson. Alan Kocour. and Danny Turner. (Third Row) Satoshi Kanazawa. Chris Lutz. Robert Miller, Stewart Adams. Randy Kelly. Tim Schuetz. Hank Miller. Jamie Morris. Mike Nichting. Don Orscheln, Mark Kelly and Coach Greg Meyer. (Fourth Row) John McMahon. Roberto De La Garza. Jesus Bermudez. John Fangman. Fernando Borges. Talal Al-Nakib. Gordon Suleiman, and Simo Imam. 1981-82 Maur Hill Varsity Wrestling Season MHS OPP. Nemaha Valley 15 57 A.C.C.H.S. 0 72 Sabetha 21 42 Immaculata 18 50 Hiawatha 6 63 Holton 9 57 Pleasant Ridge 15 51 Perry-Lecompton 15 51 Sabetha Tournament — 7th Kansas Regional Tournament — 7th Sports Wrestling 49 Freshmen Team Works Together 1981-82 Academy Freshmen Basketball Season MSSA OPP. 39 A.J.H.S. 25 34 Hiawatha 13 46 General Patton Jr. High 32 41 A.C.C.H.S. 23 29 A.J.H.S. 17 37 Holton 44 36 LeBlond 38 30 Lansing 13 Height seemed to be the main weakness for the Mount freshmen, but they overcame this disadvantage with teamwork and two aggressive guards, Kathy Farrell (who averaged 14 points a game) and Amy Purslow (who averaged 9 points a game). Working together and with the leadership of Coach Terry Winkler, the team managed to finish the first half of the season with a 4-0 record and finished with an overall 6-2 record. Vickie Bona said, “I think we had overall a very good season.” (Above) Aiming over the A.J.H.S. opponents, Amy Purslow shoots the ball in helping the team to the 29- 17 victory. (Left) Shooting well over her opponent. Vickie Bona attempts to improve the Mount's score by two points in the victory over Lansing. (Above Right) Shelly Hegarty goes in for a lay-up while leaving her defenders behind. (Above) 1981-82 Mount Freshmen Basketball Team. (Front) Vickie Bona. Kathy Farrell, Amy Purslow. Karin Conrad, Tracey Underwood, and Manager Suzanne Piper. 50 Sports Mount Freshmen Basketball (Back) Joan Ruhlman, Shelly Hegarty. Michelle Herman. Roberta Wagner, and Coach Terry Winkler. J.V. Makes Fast Break Effective Weapon (Above) Rhonda Wagner looks at the basket, wondering if she should shoot or not. (Left) In an attempt to improve the Mount’s score. Karen Lasater shoots over her Hiawatha opponent on Feb. 5. (Right) Aiming the ball at the basket, Becky Giles prepares to shoot. Using outlet passes by An- nette Noll and using two effective guards, Audrey Bader and Karen Lasater, the Mount J.V. team was able to make the fast-break their most effective offense. Revenge was the theme for their highlight, when they beat Immaculata, 39-34, after losing to them by just two points. After this game they were 8-3, and won many of these games easily. 1981-82 Mount J.V. basketball team: (Front) Karen Lasater, Terry Thies. Tracy Morton, Rhonda Wagn - Audrey Bader. (Middle) Amy Oswalt, Ann Boos, Becky Giles, Annette Noll. Lisa Cummings. (Back) Ma Lange. Amie McGinnis, Liz Schuster; Terry Winkler, coach. 1981-82 Mount J.V. Basketball Season MSSA OPP. A.C.C.H.S. 51 14 Hiawatha 30 22 Immaculata 28 30 Sabetha 38 24 Nemaha Valley 24 26 Holton 35 21 LeBlond 34 41 A.C.C.H.S. 31 28 Falls City 47 20 Hiawatha 26 22 Immaculata 39 34 Nemaha Valley 21 38 MIDWAY Feb. 18 HOLTON Feb. 22 Sports J.V. Mount Basketball 51 Defense Provides Offense Opportunities 52 Sports Mount Basketball (Left) Coming to an abrupt stop. Joan Lasater looks over her choices of what to do with the ball. (Right) In the act of jumping, Nancy Noll brings the ball up to enable her to get a shot off over her opponent. (Below) Martha Van Dyke shoots the ball in the 41-31 loss to Immaculata. (Left) Dribbling along the baseline, Cel Weber looks for an outlet in order to set up the offense. (Below) Concentrating. Lisa Begley plans to give the Mount one more point against A.C.C.H.S. in the 42-39 victory. The Mount 1981-82 Basketball team: (Front) Cel Weber, Lisa Begley, and Tina Davenport. (Middle) Martha Van Dyke, Joan Lasater, Nancy Noll, and Kitty O’Keefe. (Back) Coach Cathy Call. Mount Utilizes Depth (Above) Kitty O'Keefe goes up for the rebound as Joan Lasater waits to be of any assistance. (Above) Nancy Noll hangs on to the basketball as Annette Noll fights for position and Cel Weber watches the action. (Right) As others come racing down the court, Kitty O’Keefe shoots the ball from under the basket. Defense provided the Mount basketball team the opportunities for the offense to score its points while holding the opponents to lower scores than they were used to getting. The defense rebounded the ball and threw it to a guard who dribbled down court quickly and decided whether to take it in themselves or wait for the rest of the team. The strongest ability the team had seemed to be in its rebounding, which allowed them to get off more shots than the other team. The team had great depth, with seniors Kitty O'Keefe and Lisa Begley, juniors Nancy Holl, Martha Van Dyke, Joan Lasater, Tina Davenport, and Cel Weber, and sophomore Annette Noll, all seeing a lot of playing time. 1981-82 Mount Academy Varsity Basketball Season MSSA OPP. A.C.C.H.S. 38 40 Hiawatha 57 36 Immaculata 32 43 Sabetha 45 28 Nemaha Valley 36 47 Holton 66 43 LeBlond 46 63 A.C.C.H.S. 42 39 Royal Valley 34 41 Horton 32 40 Valley Falls 53 29 Falls City 53 43 Hiawatha 42 27 Immaculata 31 41 Sabetha 53 35 Nemaha Valley 39 46 MIDWAY Feb. 18 HOLTON Feb. 22 (Right) Checking her bearings. Joan Lasater looks for the basket as she gets ready for a lay-up. Sports Mount Basketball 53 Freshmen Defense Holds Opponents Learning the fundamentals, hustl- ing, and trying all the time, the Maur Hill Freshmen Basketball team finished with a 8-8 record. One of their early losses was to LeBlond by a substantial margin, but then the team whipped LeBlond by 11 points in the second confrontation. This revengeful victory was the highlight of the season for Coach John Flynn. The team’s greatest asset ap- peared to be its defense, especially in the man to man, which held opponents to low scores, enabling the offense to score enough to win games. 1981-82 Freshmen Basketball Season Date MH OPP. Dec. 2 Aquinas 28 34 Dec. 3 Tonganoxie 19 24 Dec. 5 Immaculata 29 19 Dec. 8 Hiawatha 26 28 Dec. 16 Immaculata 39 38 Dec. 13 LeBlond 25 45 Jan. 18 Horton 43 34 Jan. 19 Holton 42 38 Jan. 21 General 37 69 Jan. 25 Patton 56 45 Jan. 28 LeBlond 37 51 Feb. 1 A.J.H.S. 33 31 Feb. 3 A.C.C.H.S. 32 41 Feb. 8 Immaculata 29 23 Feb. 11 Immaculata 44 52 Feb. 13 Holton A.C.C.H.S. 42 41 54 Sports Freshmen Basketball (Above, Left) Going up high for a jump ball, Shawn Boos prepares to tip the ball to another Raven. (Above) Victor Terrazas puts in two to send the game into overtime in the 39-38 victory over Immaculata. (Above) 1981-82 Freshmen Basketball Team. (Front) Manager Manuel Juarez, Bryan Wilming, Dan Miller, David Schuster, Tom Currigan. David Buessing, and Coach John Flynn. (Back) Pat Carlson, Mike Moriarity, Sean Mahoney, Greg Lange. Shawn Boos, and Victor Terrazas. (Above) Challenging the Immac defenders, Greg Lange pulls up for a jumper, as Sean Mahoney waits for the rebound. (Below) Mike Moriarity shoots from the baseline. Consistency Produces Successful Season (Left) Rob Kocour skies high for the jump ball, as Skip Miller, ( 50). and Gerald Brockington, ( 12), wait for the tip. (Above) Following through with his consistent form, Mark Buessing releases a free throw. (Left) Junior Varsity players Pat Falk and Joe Kocour practice rebounding at practice in the Maur Hill gym. (Right) With a quick move around an Effingham defender, Leo Mahoney drives for a lay-up. OPP. 18 32 50 29 43 49 21 55 32 35 56 42 1981-82 J.V. Basketball Season Date MH Dec. 4 A.C.C.H.S. 61 Dec. 8 Hiawatha 50 Dec. 11 Immaculata 89 Dec. 15 Sabetha 79 Dec. 18 Nemaha Valley 37 Jan. 12 Holton 63 Jan. 15 A.C.C.H.S. 54 Jan. 26 Hiawatha 61 Fab. 2 Immaculata 52 Feb. 5 Sabetha 49 Feb. 9 LeBlond 57 Feb. 12 Nemaha Valley 59 Feb. 16 at Lafayette Feb. 19 LeBLOND Feb. 23 BENTON Feb. 26 HOLTON (Above) 1981-82 J.V. Basketball Team. (Front) Coach Dick Hunninghake, Mark Buessing. Joe Kocour. Steve Senecal, Chris Trainer, Gerald Brockington. Manager Scott Wolters. Sports J.V. Basketball 55 M.H.J.V. Basketball With consistent play on both offense and defense the Maur Hill J.V. basketball team had accumulated an 11-1 record as of February 15. The highlight of the year for the junior birds was their stunning upset of the LeBlond Eagles. 57- 56, on LeBlond's home court. Coach Dick Hunninghake said. The basis for our success was our excellent aggressiveness on defense, and our good balance in all phases of the game, which came as a surprise, we didn’t expect to have such depth. We always have someone on the bench who can go in and do the job as con- sistently as the starters. Robbie Kocour said. We've played very consistently, only losing one game. which was a setback to Nemaha Valley on their home court. The Junior Varsity later retaliated by defeating the Raiders by a large margin here. Describing the season simplistically was Skip Miller, We’re doing good. (Back) Shawn Malone, Brian Wagner, Skip Miller, Jeff Farrell, Rob Kocour. and Pat Falk. Frustration Doesn’t (Right) Leaving his Valley Falls opponent flatfooted, Bob Scott shoots for 2 of his 21 points in the 65-61 loss in the Tonganoxie tournament. (Below) With many Valley Falls defenders collapsing around him. Steve Glennon lays the ball in for two. “It has been a season of ups and downs. said Terry Hagen when asked about the season, up to the exciting but disappointing loss to Nemaha Valley by two points on February 12. Up to this time the Junior Ravens were 4-1 on their home court and 6-9 overall. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Krone and Assistant Coach Dick Hunnmghake. the Ravens seemed likely to bring back a trophy from the Tonganox- ie Tournament, but after easily winning the opener against Basehor. they met a tough Hiawatha team, and then in the battle for third place they had a let down that allowed Valley Falls the chance to win. even though the Ravens dominated most of the game. The Tonganoxie Tournament was frustrating to Coach Jim Krone. Of the tourna- ment. Tom May said. I thought we should have done better than we did. During the season the team seemed to outplay most of the teams they played, with strong rebounding, and never a lack of enthusiasm, but the season seemed to be one of frustration. The rest of the season is reported in the Spr- ing Supplement. (Above) Leaping high for a tipin try, David Todd challenges the Effingham opponent, as Dan Nass maneuvers for rebounding position. (Left) Bob Scott blocks the Eff- ingham Tiger off the boards as Tom May moves in for the rebound. Vf f i 56 Sports Basketball I Dampen Raven Spirit (Above) Catching their breath during a break in play, the Ravens prepare to do battle against Sabetha. (Right) Dan Nass pulls up for the 20-foot jump shot in the 48-46 win over Effingham. (Above) Mark Shrout eyes the rim. and puts in a shot from the charity stripe against Sabetha. 1981-82 Maur Hill Varsity Basketball Season Date MH OPP Dec. 4 A.C.C.H.S. 33 34 Dec. 8 Hiawatha 48 46 Dec. 11 Immaculata 78 51 Dec. 15 Sabetha 57 44 Dec. 18 Nemaha Valley 50 52 Jan. 12 Holton 57 61 Jan. 15 A.C.C.H.S. 47 45 Jan. 21 Basehor 73 53 Jan. 23 Hiawatha 49 54 Jan. 25 Valley Falls 61 65 Jan. 26 Hiawatha 47 58 Feb. 2 Immaculata 47 41 Feb. 5 Sabetha 46 52 Feb. 9 LeBlond 53 58 MAmahn V i-illn reo. 1 4y Ol Feb. 16 at Lafayette Feb. 19 LeBLOND Feb. 23 BENTON Feb. 26 HOLTON ! (Left) Leaping as high as possible. David Todd attempts to get off a jumper over the outstretched arms of an Eff- ingham defender. Sports Basketball 57 587 Sports Basketball Cagers Strive for Excellence (Left) Dan Nass shoots the basketball as David Todd springs into action. (Below) Leaving the Effingham opponents behind him, Terry Hagen drives to the basket in the 47 to 45 victory on Jan. 15 at Maur Hill. (Above) Leaving the A.C.C.H.S. opponents powerless. Tom May tips the ball in. (Below) Fighting to get the inside position. Terry Hagen. Tom May. and Bob Scott maneuver around the Effingham Tigers in the 34 to 33 loss on Dec. 4 at Effingham. The 1981-82 Maur Hill Basketball team: (Front Row) Kevin Shea, Richard Galley, David Todd, Mark Shrout, Dan Nass, Steve Glennon, Tom Curry. (Back Row) Coach Dick Hunn- inghake, Terry Hagen, Bob Scott, Tom May, Leo Mahoney, Head Coach Jim Krone. Intramurals Provide Competition for All (Above) Blocking a shot sent over from the other side of the net, B. J. Domann sends it back as Joe Miller gets in position. (Right) As another game goes on, in the background, Joe Miller is about to put the ball back into action in his (Below) Hitting the ball straight up, Thad Purslow allows Mark Knoch or B. J. Domann the chance to set it up for the front men. ojr Maur Hill’s Intramural Program gives students who don’t wish to compete interscholastically to play team sports in organized competition. The 198l-'82 year began with the intramural football season After nine teams had competed in at least eight games apiece. Bryan Newby’s team came home with an 8-1 record and the 1981 championship with a playoff victory over David Ciaunch’s team, who finished with a 7-2 mark. Intramural bowling was an individual effort, with Chris Zimmerman winning the Maur Hill Intramural T- Shirt with a score of 216. Next on the ’81-’82 agenda was the intramural volleyball season, involving twelve teams in two separate leagues, competing in two round robins. In A- League. second round winner. Robert Arensberg’s team, was the title over first round winner Gerardo Vega's team. First round winner Robert Miller’s team took the shirts in the B-League. with a playoff victory over second round winner Joe O’Keefe’s team. (Above) During an intramural game, Eric Reiser kicks the ball to put his opponents deep in their own territory. (Left) Moving into the formation called in the hud- dle. the offense prepares to attack, hoping for a touchdown. Sports Intramurals 59 Individual Sports Useful (Top Right) Pumping iron, Steve Ruhlman and Butch Trotter attempt to get into shape. Sleighriding, basketball, biking and weightlifting along with other activities are available to students. Without these sports most students would have trouble finding ways to spend their spare time usefully. Bruce Adams verified this. Individual sports give people something to do, there is such a wide variety of sports that usually there is something everybody is interested in.” These individual sports allow the students to have fun while staying in shape and bettering themselves. I think it is a very healthy habit and is good for the body and intellect to join in individual sports.” said Luca Jellinek. There are various individual sports for different students and their moods; for instance there is pool, pinball, foosball, and bowling for students not caring to exert themselves or not in the mood for it and there is basketball, weightlifting and jogging for those who care to work and get into shape. Many people meet new friends by having a way to get to know each other through sports. These individual sports are an important part of all Maur Hill and Mount students. (Below) Spending his spare time playing basketball, Brad Kuhlman rebounds the basketball while Audrey Bader looks on. (Bottom Right) Awaiting their turn, students watch Tim Donaldson and a masked Raven slide down the hill. (Below) Preparing to go on an enjoyable bike riding journey, John O'Connell and Tim Wilson put their feet on the pedals. 60 Sports Individual Will Being First Come Last? They’re usually first in the lunch line, the ones sitting in the front of the auditorium at assemblies, and the first to leave assemblies. They’re four-year veterans, seniors. Being first is one of the privileges that goes with the last year of high school, but this tradition and others have declined. Diane Lesher, Atchison senior, claimed, “We don’t have as many privileges as past classes have had. We get in trouble if we enforce ‘seniors first’.” The tradition of freshman initiation has become weaker, too. Terry Hagen, Atchison senior, said. Initiation gets more limited each year. The administration dictates what we can do. The weakening of upperclassman privileges may be cause for rejoicing among freshmen, but some seniors would join them. Luca Jellinek. Saudi Arabia senior, em- phatically said, “Senior privileges are unjust and not deserved.” Jellinek said that seniors being first in line and having more lenient check-out rules at the dorms were privileges that had not been earned. Taking a more moderate view of seniority was Yareli Arizmendi. Mexico senior, “It doesn’t matter whether we get to be first or last in line. What matters is whether we are a good class or not. We’ve shown plenty of spirit and leadership as a class — that makes us pretty good. Maur Hill seniors show the Academy what real cheerleaders are made of. Bruce Adams: Honor Roll, Track, Intramurals, Tatler Nasser Al-Refai Salah Khalil AM: Intramurals Robert Keith Arensberg: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention. Football, Basketball. Track. State Football, State Competition, Intramurals, Maurite. Class Officer. Intramural King Candidate Yareli Alexandra Arizmendi: Honor Roll. State Competition, Pep Club. Mixed Chorus, Dramatics. Speech Team, Tatler, Mount Views. Class Officer. Stu-Co Officer. Disclipinary Board Member, Homecoming Queen Candidate. SIRCH. International Students Club. National Honor Society. Select Choir Elizabeth Ann Asher: Honor Roll, Pep Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus. State Music Contest, Mount Views, SIRCH, International Students Club, National Honor Society. Math Contests Lisa Renee Begley: Honor Roll, Volleyball. Basketball, Manager, GAA, Pep Club. Mixed Chorus, Stu-Co Representative Barrett H. Blair: Golf, Intramurals, Tatler Martha Jane Brooke: Honor Roll, Basketball. GAA, Pep Club. Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Mix- ed Chorus Seniors Class of 1982 61 Making Big Turns That Direct Future Making decisions about a college education, a future career, and goals are big decisions that help determine the en- tire course of a person’s life. As seniors, the class of 1982 has begun to make major turns that will direct their futures. To find out exactly what these turns were, the class was given a survey. Out of Maur Hill’s graduating seniors, 72% took the survey. The results showed that 67% of the class were going to college. Those not going to col- lege were either going on to a trade school or beginning a career after high school. At the Academy, 62% of the graduating class took the survey. Results showed 54% of the class going on to college. Those not going to college were planning to go directly into a career. Of the college-bound group, some were going to travel before settling down to the books again. At both schools the percentage of college-bound seniors was much higher than the national average of 31.2%, found by Statistics and Probabilities (1980). The next decision, choosing a career, yielded a wide variety of future occupa- tions. At Maur Hill, the most popular were careers in the business and ac- counting fields. Coming in second were professions in law, computer science, and engineering. Also, a number of the surveyed chose such down-to-earth oc- cupations as farming and wildlife conservation. At the Academy the most favored careers were teaching and counseling. Slightly less popular were professions in medicine — doctor, paramedic, therapist and lab technician. Along with careers came an abun- dance of long-range goals. At Maur Hill most of the goals were strictly materialistic — the number-one goal was getting rich or becoming a millionaire. Coming after money was power — being the head of a business or personal enterprise. Down on the list were the goals of becoming a better per- son in physical, mental and emotional terms and having a good family. The number-one goal at the Academy was a little less ambitious than Maur Hill’s — graduating from high school. Coming in second was being suc- cessful, getting married and living life to the fullest. Towards the bottom of the list was being the head of a business enterprise. At both schools, most of those answering the survey had definite plans for college and careers, but response slacked off on goals. Many did not have any set goals or had only short-term goals rather than long-range goals. For the most part, most of the seniors planned to go on to college and had some future career in mind. The survey showed that the class was am- bitious and generally confident of their ability to make plans reality. Amy Colleen Burkart: Pep Club. Mount Views, Intramural Queen, SIRCH Laura Christy Carlson: Honor Roll, Manager, GAA. Pep Club, Dramatics. Speech Team, Mount Views. Class Of- ficer, Stu-Co Representative, Boarder Council. SIRCH, Na- tional Honor Society. Math Contests, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Kerry Lee Carroll: Dramatics. Mount Views Patrick David Cavanaugh: Honor Roll. Honorable Men- tion, Track, Cross Country, State Competition. Intramurals, Tatler Editor. Class Officer. Stu-Co Officer, Intramural King Candidate, Boys’ State Annabelle Chiari: Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Mount Views, Boarder Council, International Students Club David Martin Claunch: Honorable Mention, Intramurals, Maurite Omsook Cooskul: Mixed Chorus George Coutsoumbidia: Tennis, Intramurals, Band, Dramatics, Wrestling John Coy: Intramurals 62 Seniors Class of 1982 — All a Part of Seniority Timothy Gerald Davenport: Honor Roll, Honorable Men- tion, Football, Basketball, Tennis. State Football. State Competition, Intramurals Angelique de la Guardia: Pep Club. International Students Club, Winter Formal Queen Bernard John Domann: Football, Basketball, Golf, State Football, State Competition, Intramurals, Tatler, Class Of- ficer, King of Dogpatch Sheila Ann Domann: Honor Roll, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, State Competition, GAA, Pep Club, Class Officer, Stu-Co Officer, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Intramural Queen Candidate, SIRCH, National Honor Society, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Timothy Andrew Donaldson: Football, State Football, State Competition, Intramurals, Stu-Co Representative Anthony Wayne Dubose: Basketball, Cross Country, In- tramurals. Intramural King Susan Marie Fangman: Honor Roll, Basketball, State Competition. Intramurals, GAA, Pep Club, Class Officer, Stu-Co Representative, SIRCH, Math Contests, Who's Who Among American High School Students Alisa Jane Farrell: Honor Roll, Volleyball, Basketball, GAA, Pep Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Dramatics, SIRCH, Math Contests Karl William Forge: Honor Roll, Intramurals, Maurite, Math Contests, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Boys’ State Roland Harper Galliart: Honor Roll, Football, Golf, State Football, Intramurals, Dramatics, Speech Team, Maurite. Class Officer Leslie Frances Gerdes: Pep Club, SIRCH Charles L. Giles: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Foot- ball, Track, State Football. State Competition, Intramurals, Class Officer, Stu-Co Representative Terence Duane Hagen: Honor Roll, Football. Basketball, Track, State Football, State Competition, Intramurals, Stu-Co Officer, Stu-Co Representative. Math Contests. Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Boys’ State Mollie Anne Hunter: Honor Roll, Manager, GAA, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Class Officer, Stu-Co Representative, Disciplinary Board Member, Boarder Council, SIRCH, Na- tional Honor Society, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Luca Jellinek: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Track, Cross Country, State Competition, Intramurals, Tatler, Maurite, Math Contests Seniors Class of 1982 63 Lama Kamal: GAA, Mixed Chorus, Mount Views. SIRCH V 1 113 Jl Iv VV V V Ul IV, Megan Lynn Kelly: Volleyball, GAA, Pep Club. Varsity Cheerleader. Homecoming Queen Mark S. Knoch: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, In- tramurals. Tatler, Math Contests. Kansas State Scholar Ramzi Anis Kort: Intramurals, Math Contests, Wrestling Michael Joseph Kuckelman: Honor Roll, Honorable Men- tion, Football, Intramurals, Speech Team Paula Jon Lange: Honor Roll, GAA. Pep Club. SIRCH. In- ternational Students Club Patrick Lasater: Intramurals, Maurite Diane Elizabeth Lesher: Honor Roll, GAA, Pep Club. Mix- ed Chorus, Mount Views, Maurite, Stu-Co Representative, SIRCH, Science Investigations Thomas 0. May: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Football, Basketball, State Football, State Competition, Intramurals. Tatler. Maurite Meridith Joy McDaniel: Honor Roll, Mixed Chorus, State Music Contest, Dramatics, Boarder Council Colette Marie McFarland: Honor Roll. Basketball, Track, GAA, Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. Class Officer, Stu-Co Represenative, SIRCH, International Students Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Girls’ State Joseph William Miller: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Football, Basketball, Golf. State Football, State Competi- tion, Intramurals. Stu-Co Representative, Math Contests, Kansas State Scholar Angela Grace Morgan: Honor Roll, Mixed Chorus, Mount Views Editor, Maurite, Class Officer, Stu-Co Represen- tative, SIRCH, International Students Club, National Honor Society, Math Contests, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Daniel Gerard Nass: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Football, Basketball, Tennis, State Competition, In- tramurals, Maurite Editor, Class Officer, Stu-Co Officer. Stu-Co Representative, Math Contests. Quill Scroll Honor Society, Winter Formal King, Kansas State Scholar Bryan Lee Newby: Honor Roll. Honorable Mention, In- tramurals. Tatler 64 Seniors Class of 1982 Leave a Lasting Impression John Joseph O’Connell: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Football, Basketball. State Football, State Competition, In- tramurals. Speech Team, Tatler, Stu-Co Representative Katharine Susan O’Keefe: Honor Roll, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Manager, GAA, Pep Club, Mount Views, Stu-Co Of- ficer, Stu-Co Representative. SIRCH, International Students Club Patrick Joseph Patterson: Honor Roll, Honorable Men- tion, Football, Track, State Football, State Competition, In- tramurals, Class Officer, Stu-Co Representative Mona Kathleen Peabody: Honor Roll, Volleyball, Track, State Competition, GAA, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Dramatics. Speech Team, Mount Views. Stu-Co Represen- tative, SIRCH, International Students Club. National Honor Society, Math Contests, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Seminar Lana Sue Penning: Honor Roll, Pep Club. SIRCH Laura Lynn Penning: Honor Roll. Pep Club, Mount Views, Homecoming Queen Candidate, SIRCH Veradach Piboonswasdi: Soccer Theresa Catherine Pickman: Honor Roll, Track, Cross Country, Manager, State Competition, GAA, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Dramatics, Mount Views, Class Officer, Stu-Co Representative, SIRCH, International Students Club, National Honor Society, Math Contests, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Vitaya Possitmonthol: Intramurals Robert T. Purslow: Honor Roll. Honorable Mention, Foot- ball, Basketball, Golf, Intramurals, Class Officer, King of Dogpatch Felicia Elizabeth Ramirez: Pep Club, Mixed Chorus Vanessa Ann Ramirez: Honor Roll, Pep Club. Mixed Chorus Maureen Anne Rauth: Honor Roll, GAA, Pep Club, State Music Contest, SIRCH, National Merit Semifinalist, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Anthony L. Ricci: Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Foot- ball, Track, Intramurals, Wrestling Jan Robertson: GAA. Pep Club, Dramatics, Speech Team, Mount Views, Maurite, International Students Club, Regional Photography Competition Seniors Class of 1982 65 Leaders Give Signals for Martina S. Ruble: Honor Roll. Trainer. Pep Club. Mixed Chorus. Dramatics. Speech Team. Class Officer. Disciplinary Board Member. SIRCH, International Students Club. National Honor Society Stephen Anthony Ruhlman: Honor Roll, Football. Basketball. Track. State Football. State Competition. In- tramurals. Maurite, Stu-Co Representative. Math Contests, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Boys’ State Mark A. Scheopner: Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Football. Track. Wrestling, Kansas State Student Congress Catherine Elizabeth Schneider: Honor Roll, Pep Club, Mount Views. SIRCH Marie Katherine Schuler: Honor Roll. Volleyball. GAA, Pep Club. SIRCH, Math Contests. Who's Who Among American High School Students Anne Louise Schweiger: Band, Dramatics. Mount Views. Speech Team Robert Brian Scott: Basketball, Intramurals. Maurite. In- tramural King Candidate John Patrick Senecal: Football, Golf, State Football, State Competition, Intramurals Kevin Michael Shea: Football, Basketball, Trainer. Manager, State Football, State Competition. Intramurals, Band, State Music Contest. Speech Team Matthew Charles Simon: Honorable Mention. Basketball, Golf, Manager. State Football, Intramurals, Class Officer Dean Snyder: Football. Track, Intramurals, Intramural King Candidate Pongchai Suwanrussmee: Honor Roll, Soccer, In- tramurals. Math Contests Miyuki Toikawa Jose Gerardo Vega: Basketball, Soccer, Intramurals Daniel G. Watowa: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Intramurals 66 Seniors Class of 1982 A Turn for the Better Academy Senior Class Officers: (Front) Theresa Pickman, Secretary: Laura Maur Hill Senior Class Officers: Charles Giles, Secretary-Treasurer; Roland Carlson. President. (Back) Mollie Hunter. Vice-President; Martina Ruble. Galliart, Vice-President; Pat Patterson. President. Treasurer. Timothy J. Wilson: Honor Roll. Honorable Mention, Foot- ball. Track, Cross Country, Tennis. State Competition, Intramurals Deborah Ann Wolters: GAA. Pep Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Class Officer, Stu-Co Representative, Homecoming Queen Candidate, In- tramural Queen Candidate Laura Barriot Yamel Capellini: International Students Club Cecilia Carrillo: Pep Club. International Students Club Gabriela Carolina Cuesta: International Students Club Diana Diaz: Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. International Students Club Angelina Frigerio: Pep Club Irma Teresa Galaz Seniors Class of 1982 67 International Students Broaden Corrine Heffley shows EFL students some of the finer points of the English language. Marcia Galvan Benavides: International Students Club Rosa I. Gaxiola: Pep Club Ma Esther Gonzalez: Intramurals, Pep Club, Mount Views, International Students Club Cristina Hernandez Gonazalez Maria Gabriela Hernandez: GAA, Pep Club Mariko Ito Adriana Oliva: Pep Club, International Students Club Martha Recilia Orozco: GAA, Pep Club, Stu-Co Representative Irene Papadakis 68 Seniors Class of 1982 the Learning Experience Ma de Lourdes Puerto: Pep Club Myra Angelica Robles: GAA. Pep Club Monica Romero Sarcos: Pep Club Ana Claudia Sanchez: GAA, Pep Club Martha E. Sanchez: GAA, International Students Club Amelia Villarreal Dau Bruce Adams 721 Lafayette NE Albuquerque, NM 87106 Nasser Al-Refai P.O. Box 8778 Al-Salmiah, Kuwait Salah Ali P.O. Box 2152 ARAMCO Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Robert Arensberg 927 Green St. Atchison, KS 66002 Yareli Arizmendi Maples 3 Bosques de las Lomas, Mexico Elizabeth Asher 1420 North 1st St. Atchison, KS 66002 Laura Barriot Ojinga 2205 Col. Cuauhtemoc Chihuahua Chih., Mexico Lisa Begley 311 South 7th St. Atchison, KS 66002 Barret Blair 1610 Country Club Rd. Anchison, KS 66002 Martha Brooke 808 St. Joseph Ave. Atchison, KS 66002 Avy Burkart 108 Lake Shore Dr. ewis Clark Village Rushville, MO 64484 Yamel Capellini Hidalgo 58 Gutierrez Zamora Ver., Mkxico Laura Carlson 900 Davis St. New Madrid, MO 63869 Cecilia Carrillo 16 De Sept 807 Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico Kerry Carroll 5132 NW Harmony Lane Kansas City, MO 64151 Patrick Cavanaugh 1201 South 4th St. Atchison, KS 66002 Annabelle Chiari Apartado 58 Aguadulce Panama, Panama David Claunch 1513 Beverly Dr. Enid, OK 73701 Omsook Cooskul 110 13 Soi Charoenmitr Sukhumuit 63 Bangkok, Thailand George Coutsoumbidis P.O. Box 167 c c 863 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia John Coy 910 North 2nd St. Atchison, KS 66002 Gabriela Cuesta 12 Allende y Abasolo 625 Cd. Victoria Tamps Mexico Tim Davenport 1220 South 4th St. Atchison, KS 66002 Angelique de la Guardia P.O. Box 6575 Panama 5, Rep. of Panama Diana Diaz Privada 5-A Sur. 3715 Colonia Gabriel Pastor Puebla, Puebla. Mexico Bernard Domann Route 1 Atchison, KS 66002 Sheila Domann Route 3 Atchison, KS 66002 Timothy Donaldson 1734 Lakewood Dr. Moberly, MO 65270 Anthony Dubose P.O. Box R APO New York, NY 09697 Susan Fangman 1027 North 4th St. Atchison. KS 66002 Lisa Farrell 601 Riley Atchison, KS 66002 Karl Forge 1310 South 10th St. Atchison, KS 66002 Angelina Frigerio Calle Concepcion Ouinta Ehmyoriang, Urbanizacion Chilemex Puerto Ordaz, Edo Bolivar, Venezuela Irma Galaz Calle 13 Norte 202 Fraccionamiento Imperial Cd. Delicias Chihuahua, Mexico Roland Galliart Seniors Class of 1982 69 Ml 512 E. Spruce Olathe, KS 66061 Marcia Galvan 8 y 9 Bravo 914 Cd. Victoria Tarhaulipas, Mexico Rosa Gaxiola Heriberto Valdez 76 Los Mochis, £ Mexico Paula Lange 822 North 3rd St'. Atchinson, KS 66002 Lana Penning 318 North 2nd St. Atchison, KS 66002 Ave. Loma De Gaudalupe Col. Las Aguilas Mexico D.F. Mexico Patrick Lasater R.R. 2 Box 34B :: Atchison, KS 66002 Laura Penning 909 Kansas Ave. Atchison, KS 66002 Mark Scheopner 1229 Division Atchison, KS 66002 767 Diane Lesher 1010 Santa Fe Atchison, KS 66002 Leslie Gerdes fS40 Mound Atchison, KS 66002 Thomas May 711 North 4th St. Atchison, KS 66002 Varadach Piboonswasdi 81 89 1 Sukhumuit Prakanong, Bankok 11 Thailand Cathy Schneider 525 Laramie Atchison, KS 66002 Charles Giles 604 South 22nd S Atchison, KS 66002 Ma Esther Gonzble: Piedras Negras 1 Colonia Republica Coahuila, Mexico m vi 'i1.11 v Meridith McDaniel Goff Ave. Theresa Pickman Route 1 Atchison, KS 66002 St. Joseph, MO' 4505 Vitaya Poositmonthol 661 Soi Sutthiporn Farland Colette I 408 Riley Atchisori, KS 66002 Sin-Daing_Rd.. m anffah Terry Hagen 1025 Oak Atchison, KS 66002 Cristina Hernandez C ion 5-102 Teziutlan, Puebla, Mexico Joseph Miller Route 2 Box 34-1A Atchison, KS 66002 Bangkok, Tamfand III jiisC «, 111 «i� BmIIiJ Ma de Lourdes Puerto 21-A 100-B Itzimnaa Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Marie Schuler 1100 U St. Atchison, KS 66002 AnneSchweiger 13501 N. Thorntre Dr. 156 Houston, TX 77015 Robert Scott 1030 Parallel Atchison, KS 66002 Angela Morgan R.R. .t ushville, MO 64484 Thad Purslow R.R. 1 Atchison, KS 66002 John Senecal 1716 Linden Line Atchison, KS 66002 Gabriela Hernandez P.O. Box 612 San Jose, Costa Rica Daniel Nass 727 North 7th St. Atchison, KS 66002 Liz Ramirez 570 South 19th St. Atchison, KS 66002 Kevin Shea c o ARAMCO P.O. Box 2051 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Mollie Hunter 951 Scott St. New Madrid, MO 63869 Bryan Newby c o Amoseas Killiney Road Post Office Singapore, Singapore Vanessa Ramirez 512 South 19th St. Atchison, KS 66002 Mariko Ito 71 Takikawa-cho Showa-ku Nagoya-City, Japan 466 John O’ConneI 15530 Glastonbury Detroit, Mich. 48223 Maureen Rauth 1603 Kansas Ave. Atchison, KS 66002 Matthew Simon 106 South Glenwood Columbia, MO 65201 Deai RFD 1 Dekalb, MO 64440 Anthony Ricci S.A.P.L. P.O. Box 3694 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Pongchai Suwanrussnee 552 9 Phaholyothin St. Phyathai Bangkok, Thailand Luca Jellinek P.O. Box 3264 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Kitty O’Keefe 201 E. Riley Atchison, KS 6002 Jan Robertson 35 Stonecrest St. Joseph, MO 64506 Lama Kamal c o ARAMCO P.O. Box 1494 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Adriana Oliva Tres Guerras 215 Col. Moderna San Tuis Potosi, S.J.N., Mexico Myra Robles Paseo Centenario 4 Cerro del Vigia Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico Miyuki Toikawa 25 Hinomoto Kamoda Okazaki-city, Aichi 444-21 Japan Megan Kelly 209 N. Terrace Atchison, KS 66002 Mark Knoch R.R. 2 Box 67A Atchison, KS 66002 Martha Orozco Fuego 301 Colonia Jardines del Moral Leon, Guanajuato, Mexico Monica Romero Urb. Los Olivos Calle 75 67-80 Maracaibo, Venezuela Gerardo Vega 13 Calle Poniente 43-38 Col. Escalon San Salvador, El Salvador m Irene Papadakis Ramzi Kort c o ARAMCO P.O. Box 6857 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Martina Ruble Route 2 Morelgs 2217 Boonville, MO 65233 Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico Steve Ruhlman Route 1 Amelia Villarreal Lerdo 312 Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, Mexico Daniel Watowa R.R. 2 Atchison, KS 66002 Patrick Patterson 1506 Stevens Parsons, KS 67357 Atchison, KS 66002 Michael Kuckelman 1206 Westridge Dr. Atchison, KS 66002 Mona Peabody 1702 Parallel Atchison, KS 66002 Ana Sanchez Av. Del Mar 1555 Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico Timothy Wilson 4615 W. 62 Ger. Fairway, KS 66205 Martha Sanchez Debbie Wolters 325 Woodlawn Atchison, KS 66002 70 PGOPLG TUM OUT year. Football and basketball r from the crowd was an added xilar activities, such as, Sadie this year with a feature of films ;nts, the fund raising programs Maur Hill and Mount student participation in school life has been great tl games were won this year with the help and support of the crowd. That extra ch inspiration to the team and the coaches. Students also enjoyed such extra ci Hawkins. Winter Formal and Prom. Mauritea and Mountiea were.also entertain put on by the student council. Also, with the support of parents and enthused st such as the Hamburger Feed, and the Mqunt Annu Fair dinner were sUqcessful. ADMINISTRATORS PLAN FOR THE FUTURE Rev. Edwin Watson, O.S.B.; president, Maur Hill Rev. Barnabas Senecal, O.S.B.; headmaster. Maur Hill Rev. Thomas Flaherty, O.S.B.; dean of students, Maur Hill Edward Stork; dean of studies, Maur Hill Sister Rebecca Heidlage, O.S.B.; principal. Mount St. Scholastica John Riley; vice principal, the Mount Rev. Martin Taylor, O.S.B.; director of EFL, Maur Hill Guy Galley; director of guidance, sociology, Maur Hill FACULTY MOLDS STUDGNTS IN SPIRIT Gerry Amrein; business and part-time counselor, the Mount Paula Amrein; EFL. Maur Hill Richard Andra; math, Student Council, physics. bookstore, Maur Hill Brother Lawrence Bradford, O.S.B.; math. computers, biology, Maur Hill Cathy Call; PE., athletic director, basketball coach, the Mount Sister Christelle Conway, O.S.B.; mathematics, the Mount Alice Domann; social studies, EFL, religion, the Mount John Flynn; business, economics, typing, head football coach. Maur Hill Pat Forge; EFL, Maur Hill Tom Forge; IPS. biology, zoology, Maur Hill Marty Gonzales; PE, physical and mental health, Maur Hill June Goodman; English, EFL, the Mount Abbot Thomas Hartman, O.S.B.; algebra. principals of math, Maur Hill Sister Cleta Haug, O.S.B.; science, grounds supervisor, the Mount Joyce Dutton; library, Maur Hill 72 People Faculty T£hCH£RS GUID£ US TOWARD OUR GOALS Students dare not sleep for fear of Brother John Peto. Corrine Heffley; part-time EFL, the Mount Dick Hunninghake; English, assistant coach, Maur Hill Margaret Jones; home economics, religion, the Mount Brother John Kaighin, O.S.B.; EFL, Maur Hill Sister Devota Klamet, O.S.B.; librarian. Maur Hill Jim Krone; U.S. history, government, geography. head basketball coach, Maur Hill Jeff Latz; journalism, English, tennis coach, Maur Hill Jean Lighthall; music, Maur Hill-the Mount Mary Ellen McFarland; EFL, Maur Hill Pat Menser; religion, liturgy, the Mount Greg Meyer; U.S. and world history, wrestling coach, Maur Hill Sister Rita Marie Mullen, O.S.B.; business, EFL, the Mount Sister Fran Niehaus, O.S.B., EFL director, the Mount Henrietta Nowak; part-time EFL, the Mount Nancy Ostdiek; French, English, the Mount Brother John Peto, O.S.B.; reading, religion, Maur Hill Mary Lou Riley; English. Mount Views, the Mount Rick Shipley; speech, drama, English, Maur Hill Karen Sinnard; librarian, the Mount Linda Stecher; art. Maur Hill Susan Unruh; part-time counselor, the Mount Terry Wilson; social studies, the Mount Janis Wisely; part-time EFL, the Mount Faculty 73 DORM DIRECTORS MID STMf PROHDC HOMCLIKC PJMOSPHCRC Rev. Camillus Wurtz, O.S.B.;Seniors. World History, Latin I, Maur Hill Brother Martin Burkhard; Juniors. Study Hall. Maur Hill Rev. Bruce Swift, O.S.B.;Freshmen, Sophomores. Chemistry. Chaplain, Religion, Maur Hill George Uribe; EFL, 2nd floor of Howard Hall, Maur Hill Sister Loretta Schirmer; Mount Dorm Director, Mount Bonnie Wagner; Mount Dorm Staff. Mount Fay Ferguson; Mount Dorm Staff, Mount Ann Kennedy; Mount Dorm Staff. Mount Jean Hysten; Mount Dorm Staff, Mount Rev. Anselm Llewellyn, O.S.B.;Cafeteria Director. Maur Hill Rose Maycroft; Bookkeeper, Maur Hill Bernadette Urban; Secretary, Registrar, Maur Hill Ann Ruhlman; Secretary. Maur Hill Evelyn Clayter; Domestic Staff. Maur Hill Larry Purcell; Maintenance. Maur Hill Richard Key; Maintenance. Maur Hill Edwin Weinmann; Maintenance, Maur Hill Pat McRay; Secretary, Mount Terry Winkler; Director of Admissions, Head Volleyball Coach, Mount Jeri Foster; School Housekeeper. Mount Gertie Wyatt keeps the show cases spotless. Bernadette Urban paints a bridge because of a bet she lost to Tom May over a football game against Effingham, Oc- tober 30. 74 People Faculty Staff TURNING TO NEW HEIGHTS Junior Class Officers standing in front of the Atchison, Amelia Earhart statue are: (From Left) Nels Melgaard, secretary-treasurer; Steve Boos, vice-president; Jim Arensberg, president; Mary Jo Hegarty, president; Joan Lasater, vice-president; Angela Harris, secretary; Melanie Noll, treasurer. Turning to new heights, the Junior class has had a special year. Students have taken classes that helped qualify them for their career goals. Taking the PSAT test helped to find what areas they were better qualified in. The PSAT results came back in late December, and to some Juniors their results were astonishing. Many Juniors also ordered class rings at the beginning of school to have something to remind them of their past high school years. But some did not pur- chase rings because of high price. Joe Kocour, Atchison junior, said, “I did not buy a class ring because I see no sense in spending two-hundred dollars for something I will never wear.” Also, the Junior class participation has turn- ed to “New Heights.” The class has worked together in projects such as prom, decorating the stadium for homecoming and winning the spirit stick for obtaining the most points dur- ing spirit week, October 12-16, 1981. Clay Adams, Maple Hill, Kans. 66507 Susan Adams, 205 Royal Oaks Dr. Greenville, Texas 75401 Patricia Almedia, Ave. Guadalupe 1301 Chihuahua, Chicu, Mexico Mazin Amleh, P.O. Box 772 Ohahban, Saudia Arabia Saleem Amlen, Araneo P.O. Box 772 Dharan, Saudia Arabia Jim Arensberg, 822 N. 4th St. Atchison, Kans. Nadeem Arif, c o Aramco, P.O. Box 8449 Ohahran, Saudi Arabia Michael Austen, Box r APO New York, New York 09697 Cecilia Baker, 110 Su Terra Atchison, Kans. Crissy Bauman, 1329 Crowell Atchison. Kans. Juniors, Class of '83 75 PREPARING POR CPiRGGR CHOICGS Mark Buessing; 824 N. 3rd St.. Atchison. Kans. Tammy Carrol; 5132 N.W. Harmony Ln., Kansas City. Mo. 64151 Jill Church; Route 3. Atchison, Kans. John Christiansen; P.O. Box 179, Atchison, Kans. Cathy Cole; 306 White Oak. Livingston. Texas 77351 Mayuree Cooskul; 110 13 Soi Charoenmitr. Ekamai Rd.. Sukhumuit, Bangkok. Thailand Adriana Cuesta; Matias S. Canales 625, Victoria, Tamps.. Mexico Tom Curry; 1501 Riverview Dr., Atchison, Kans. Tina Davenport; 1220 South 4th St.. Atchison. Kans. Ana Diaz; Ave. Winston, Churchill. Box 8095, Panama, R. of Panama Jodi Durkin; 208 E. Mound, Atchison, Kans. Angela Ellsworth; 1320 14th Place, Atchison, Kans. Jamil Ezzo; Aramco Box. 2291, Daharan, Saudi Arabia Pat Falk; 1712 Linden Lane, Atchison. Kans. Paul Fangman; 1027 N. 4th St.. Atchison, Kans. Steve Glennon; 1209 Westridge, Atchison. Kans. Aida Gonzales; Av. Santiago y Las Palomas, Saltillo, Coah., Mexico Beatrice Gonzales; Luis de Vezzio, San Luis POtosi, S.L.P., Mexico Debbie Beaver; 3215 E. 65th St.. Tulsa, Okla. 74136 Alt Blaufelder; c o Saudia P.O. Box 167 cc82F, Jeddah, Saudia Arabia Jane Boldridge; RR 1, Atchison, Kans. Steve Boos; Route 1. Atchison, Kans. Tony Buck; 1429 N. 15th St., Atchison, Kans. Checking over the October Tatler, Mark Shrout, Advertising Manager, approves of his work. 76 Juniors, Class of '83 Joe Fitzpatrick; 3002 Miller Rd., St. Joe, Mo. 64506 Richard Galley; Route 1, Atchison. Kans. Rick Gellings; 800 N. 3rd St.. Atchison. Kans. JUNIORS SHOW GNTHUSIhSM Class participation is shown by Juniors during Spirit Week. Brian Gray; c oSaudia, Pub. 167 cc942, Jeddah 10, Saudia Arabia Joe Growney; 1610 N. 2nd St. Atchison. Kans. Jay Haegelin; Manorbier Castle. Manorbier. Wales. Great Britain Charles Hafner; P.O. Box 167 cc 893, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Brent Hanny; 8211 Millwood Dr., Atchison, Kans. Angela Harris; 1605 Santa Fe. Atchison. Kans. Melissa Harris; 9702 Sagamore Rd., Leawood, Kans. 66206 Mary Hattan; 1409 Kansas Avenue. Atchison, Kans. Mary Jo Hegarty; Route 1 Box 202B, Atchison, Kans. Christian Hulsman; 1390 Lake Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 66045 Waseem Iman; Dhahran, Saudia Arabia Michelle Jenney; 12 Brookfield. Wichita, Kans. 66206 Ma de Lourdes Jiminez; Felix Parra 161-603, Mexico D.F. 19 Jere Johnson; 508 N. 2nd. Atchison. Kans. Trisha Jones; 1402 N. 6th, Atchison, Kans. Christine Kasl; 144 0 Charles. Atchison, Kans. Mark Kelly; P. O. 167, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Joe Kocour; 702 N. 3rd, Atchison, Kans. Joan Lasater; Route 2 Box 34B, Atchison, Kans. David Lesher; 1010 Santa Fe Street, Atchison, Kans. Pam Lutz; 1705 Meadow Ln., Atchison, Kans. Juniors, Class of '83 77 JUNIORS SHOW INUOLI GMGNT Leo Mahoney; 1624 Kearney, Atchison, Kans. Antwan Makhoul; 0 0 Armaco, P.O. Box 6757, Daharan, Saudia Arabia Shawn Malone; Rt. IE Box 13D, Dearborn, Mo. 64439 Chris McGreevy; P.O. Box 167 cc942. Jeddah, Saudia Arabia Nels Melgaard; 3829 Raymond, Bridgetown. Mo. 63044 John Miller; Le Menagerie Lane, Washington, Mo. 63090 Sara Miller; 1411 S. 8th, Atchison. Kans. Skip Miller; Route 2, Atchison, Kans. Soodtisak Mangornchai; Bangkok-4, Thailand Jaime Morris; o o Saudi, c c 823, P.O. Box 167, Jeddah, Saudia Arabia Mike Nichting; P.O. Box 16, Pilot Grove, Iowa 52648 Melanie Noll; 1300 Highland, Atchison. Kans. Nancy Noll; RR 1. Cummings. Kans. 66016 Mike Ortiz; 7031 Fountain Dale, Topeka, Kans. 66614 Amy Oswald; 1209 N. 3rd, Atchison. Kans. Stacy Penning; 909 Kansas. Atchison. Kans. Pat Prohaska; 1428 Santa Fe, Atchison, Kans. Tony Ramirez; 512 S. 19th, Atchison. Kans. Susan Rangol; 9689 W. 63rd PI.. Nevada, Colo. 80004 Eric Reiser; P.O. Box 167 cc822, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Charlie Richardson; 503 S. 7th, Atchison, Kans. 78 Juniors, Class of '83 RINGS BRING STMUS x r. m Mary Beth Rindom; 1707 Santa FeTerr., Atchison, Kans. Mizuho Sakamoto; 4-8 3-chone Mayumi, Ikoma- Shi. Nara Japan Dave Sanders; 1010 N. 8th, Atchison, Kans. Tim Schuetz; RR 3 Box 152A, Atchison, Kans. Kim Scimeca; 300 R” Street, Atchison, Kans. Mark Shrout; 1403 Crowell. Atchison, Kans. Mona Siebenmorgen; 417 N. 3rd, Atchison, Kans. Ana Simmons; 402 N. 17th. Muskogee, Okla. 74401 Diana Smith; 4700 Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. 72903 Brad Snelling; 132 Brazo, Goddard, Kans. 67052 Susan Solis; Rejon 2805, Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico Hoy Thompson; Box 22, Camden Ft.. Mo. 64018 David Todd; RR 4. Atchison, Kans. Michelle Townson; 14th Ave. 6-42, Zone 14, Guatemala, Guatemala, S.A. Ray Trotter; 6015 Braudry, Texas 77035 Daniel Turner; 2313 Rock Island, St. Joseph, Missouri 64504 Diana Van Beever; Apt. 68376 Altamira, Caracas. Venezuela 1060A Martha Van Dyke; 804 S. 4th, Atchison, Kans. Brian Wagner; RR 1, Atchison, Kans. Lee Weatherbee; 5904 Oak Avenue, Carmichael, Calif. 95806 Cel Weber; 1317 S. 8th, Atchison, Kans. Raymond Weinmann; Route 1 Box 134, Atchison, Kans. Mary Nell Westbrook; Box 428, Seargent, Nebr. 68874 Kelly Wilson; 1035 Santa Fe, Atchison, Kans. Many Juniors bought class rings. Juniors, Class of '83 79 JUNIORS DOTTMG SPIRIT WG€K Scott Wolters; 1401 Harper Drive, Atchison, Kans. Marie Wynn; 1613 Abbey, Blue Springs. Mo. 64015 Chris Zimmerman; P.O. Box 167 cc896, Jeddah. Saudia Arabia Gilma Zubieta; 4838 Pine Tree Dr., Miami, Fla. It was the 1981 Homecoming Pep Rally. The gym was packed and cheers, chants, and screams were heard. One distinct cheer overpowers all the others, “One-Nine-Eight-Three. We're the class of Eighty-Three! Yeah! Rah! JUNIORS!!” In the past years the class of '83 has shown spirit and class par- ticipation. The full cooperation of each and every student has brought the spirit stick into their hands every year for the past three years. The Juniors have overcome the other classes in events during Spirit Week. Wins were displayed in the car pack, pyramid building, and powder puff football. Juniors also illustrated outstanding artistic work on their signs which were designed by Angela Harris. The class boosted the spirits of the players and every one involved in the events of Homecoming '81. Mary Jo Hegarty, Junior class president said. “We plan on winning the Spirit Stick next year in order to keep the tradition going. Juniors hang loose at the 1981 Homecoming Pep Rally. Juniors paint a winning sign. The Junior class prepares to hang their winning sign. EAGLES w J%r (.yj'k' 1 80 Juniors Class of '83 SOPHOMORGS BOUND FOR RGSPONSIBILITY (Front Row) Stewart Adams, vice-president; Curtis Keith, president; Chris Riffel, secretary-treasurer. (Middle Row) Heidi Immel, vice-president; Kelly Paolucci, Secretary; Amy McGinnis, treasurer. (Back Row) Liz Schuster, president. The Sophomores this year have been a very enthusiastic and responsible class. Their year brought with them the task of building the Homecoming Bonfire, and build one they did. Everyone participated in whatever way he or she could. And, after five weeks of continuous effort, their hard work paid off with a bright orange flame, which enriched the spirits of all who were present, at the annual Homecoming bonfire held on October 16. Chris Riffle, Moberly, Mo., sophomore, said, “The bonfire was a long, strenuous job that required the organization of the en- tire sophomore class. The end result was successful in which the sophomores will long remember.” The Sophomores, also throughout the course of the school year, enjoyed different responsibilities, such as, decorating the campus during the Homecoming weekend. Lollipops and candy-striped signs brightened up the spirits of all the students for the upcoming football game that weekend. Experiencing the first two years of high school, the sophomore will learn to appreciate and value their responsibility even more. Stewart Adams; RR SI. Maple Hill. KS, 66507 Ligia Alvarez; Apt. 3697. 1000 San Jose. Costa Rica Mark Arensberg; 927 Green St., Atchison, KS Estrella Arreola; Luis G. Banvet � 425, Morelai, Mexico Karen Austen; Box R, APO. New York. NY. 09697 Audrey Bader; 116 3rd St., Pilot Grove. Mo. 65276 Carla Bader; 116 3rd. St., Pilot Grove, Mo. 65276 Gregg Baker; 1314 S. 9th, Atchison. KS Margarita Bermudez; Revolucion � 1301, Salamanca. Gto.. Mexico Joe Bird; 1128 S. 4th, Atchison, KS Sophomores. Class of '84 81 SOPHOMORES, CONSTRUCT HOMCCOMIITG SPIRIT Ann Boos; RR 1, Atchison, KS Gerald Brockington; 5701 Paseo. Kansas City, Mo.. 64110 Michelle Bromley; 823 N. 5th. Atchison. KS Tracey Brooke; 808 St. Joseph St., Atchison, KS Tony Brungardt; 308 R St., Atchison. KS Mark Burkart; 108 Lakeshore Dr., Rushville. Mo.. 64484 Martha Capellini; Hidalge 58. Vera Cruz. Mexico Evangelina Carmara; Calle 23 123, Merida, Mex. Tim Cavanaugh; 1201 S. 4th St., Atchison, KS Julie Christian; 1407 Crowell, Atchison. KS Mike Church; 505 So. Main, Clinton, Mo.. 64735 Kevin Clements; 1303S. 73 Hgwy., Atchison, KS Traci Coy; 910 N 2nd, Atchison, KS Lisa Cummings; Potter, KS 66077 Claudia DiVece; Pablo Neruda 2792, Jalisco, Mex. Monica DuMars; 1809 Clark, Parson, KS,67357 Jeffrey Farrell; 601 Riley. Atchison, KS Perry Ficher; P.O. Box 1604, Jeddah. Saudia Arabia Tony Fischer; 518 N. 3rd Atchison, KS Philip Fitzmaurice; 607 S. 21 St., Atchison, KS Janice Frame; Box 167, S.A. Airlines, Jeddah, Saudia Arabia 82 Sophomores, Class of '84 WORKING TOGGTHGR CREMES LASTING FRIENDSHIPS Mark Galley; Route 1. Atchison, KS Matt Galley; Route 1, Atchison, KS Joel Geiger; Robinson. KS 66532 Lisa George; 1415 Dirr, Parsons, KS 67357 Becky Giles; 604 S. 2nd. St.. Atchison. KS Jill Gill; 1600 “P St., Atchison, KS Traci Hanson; 609 W. Oklahoma. Anadora. Okla. 73005 Jon Harrington; Route ft 1 Box 19. Dearborn, KS Michael Harris; 1605 Santa Fe. Atchison, KS Mark Hegarty; RR ft 1 Box 202B, Atchison. KS Mara Hernandez; Colon 5-102 Tuziutlan. Puebla, Mexico Paul Hill; 417 W. 67th St., Kansas City, Mo 64113 Liz lilies; Box 193. APO, New York 09697 Heidi Immel; RR 4. Atchison. KS Judy Intfen; 1103 Sth 4th, Atchison. KS Mike Kasl; 1240 Charles. Atchison. KS Mary Carol Keeley; 1020 La Pleins, East St. Louis. III. 62203 Curtis Keith; 925 Green St.. Atchison. KS Laura Kelly; 1713 Linden Ln, Atchison. KS Randon Kelley; 608 Harmon. Longview. Texas 75602 Mike Kentzler; RR 2, Atchison. KS Kenneth King; Jeddah Saudi Arabia Trish Klein; 706 Cameron, Graettinger. Iowa 51342 Alan Kocour; 702 N. 3rd., Atchison, KS Tracy Coy gets a new out-look on life. (Spirit Week Car Pack) Sophomores. Class of '84 83 SOPHOMORGS FIND NGWIDGNTITY IN THGMSGLP'GS Robert Kocour;210E. Mound St.. Atchison. KS Maria Lange; 822 N. 3rd St.. Atchison. KS Karen Lasater; Route 2. Atchison, KS Christopher Lutz; 1021 N. 5th.. Atchison. KS Amy McGinnis; 1438 Kansas Avenue. Atchison, KS John McMahon; 1513 Harrison St.. Wichita Falls. Texas 76308 Karen Meyer; 621 Florida Ave.. York, Nebr. 68467 Theresa Meyer; Route 1. Atchison. KS Lane Miller; Box 41 Route 10. Columbia. Mo. 65202 Robert Miller; Le Mengerie Ln. Washington. Mo. 63090 Mark Moore; Jeddah. Saudia Arabia Juan Jose Moreno; Pilares 918, Dept. 301, Mexico 12 Russel Morgan; RR 1, Rushville, Mo. 64484 Tracie Morton; 1120 Kansas, Atchison, KS Annette Noll; RR 1. Cummings, KS 66016 Raymond Noll; 1121 Santa Fe. Atchison. KS Joe O’Keefe; 201 E. Riley. Atchison. KS Don Orschelin; 305 S. 5th. Moberly. Mo. 65270 Kelly Paolucci; 900 N. 4th. Atchison. KS Traci Paste; 1105 Riverview, Atchison, KS Uptal Patel; SAPL Engg. Dept. P.O. 3694 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Julieta Berales; Cuatro Cienegas, Saltillo. Coah, Mexico Chris Perucca; 151 Oak P.O. 23097. Stanely. KS 66225 Anne Pickman; RR 1. Atchison, KS 84 Sophomores. Class of '84 Stephen Ramaker; 102 010 Tauer Lane, Sunsmille. SC 29404 Wayne Ramsey; 717 4th St., Atchison. KS Shelley Rawlings; RR 1 Box 88, Dekalb, Mo. 64044 William Reardon; 308 North Washington, St. Edwards, Nebr. 68660 Chris Riffel; 709 Gilman. Moberly. Mo. 65270 Stephen Ricci; S. A. P. L. P.O. Box 3694, Jeddah. Saudi Arabia Carl Schueler; 1100 U. St.. Atchison, KS Liz Schuster; Route 1. Pilot Grove. Mo. 65276 Steve Senecal; 1716 Linden Lane, Atchison, KS Craig Schaffer; RR II, Maple Hill, KS 66507 Rima Shiblaq; ARAMCO Box 1505, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Cynthia Simo; P.O. Box 2105, Gquil, Ecuador Steve Spiegel; 10185 River Shore Dr., Caledonia, Mich. 49316 Alan Stampanoni; 985 Conestoga. Baldwin. Mo. 63011 Thomas Stec; 1201 Julia. Atchison. KS Irene Surh; Sogang College, Seoul, Korea Terri Thies; Glen Eden Dr.. Glasgow. Mo. Chris Trainer; 6609 N. Park Plaza Dr., Kansas City. Mo. 64151 Kevin Wagner; RR 1. Atchison, KS Rhonda Wagner; RR 1, Atchison, KS Mary Ellen Weber; RR 2 Box 225, Hastings. Nebr. 68901 Craig Wilkerson; 17900 Berryill Rd.. Stilwell, KS 60085 Peter Wilson; 4615 W. 62nd Terrace, Kansas City, KS 66205 Andrew Wolters; 1410 P. St.. Atchison, KS Mark Wolters; 325 Woodlawn Ave., Atchison, KS THGRG IS hO TURNING BhCK There Is No Turning Back Now! The grade school years are over! High school is here, dances, games, clubs, and trouble. Freshman initia- tion has brought them into a new idea of themselves, through public demonstration, the Warnock party, and all of the other irregular acts they had to perform. Though they can still laugh and feel the acceptance of the upperclassmen. Then they begin to realize there is no reason to turn back now, and so they plunge straight for- ward into some of the greatest years of their lives. The Freshman year is very important in a students’ turn of life. The first year of high school can change a person inside and out. It matures them mentally and physically. Freshmen will learn with time the little hints of high school life to make it easier for them. One of them is Seniority, by the time they are Seniors they will realize that there was never really any turning back! Freshman Class Officers (Front Row) Willy Robohn, president; Kevin Wagner, vice-president; Mike Purkis, secretary-treasurer. (Back Row) Liz Kuckleman, secretary; Karin Conrad, vice- president; Stephanie Blodig, president; Catherine Karlis. treasurer. Guadalupe Aguilar; Londres 207, Mexico 6. D.F. Janelle Andra; 1701 S. 7th, Atchison, KS Robert Asher; 1420 N. 2nd, Atchison, KS Rori Berglund; 3023 13th, Columbia, Neb. 68601 Kris Beverly; 125 Highland Park, Excelsor Springs, Mo. 64024 David Bindel; RR 3. Box 264. Atchison. KS Stephanie Blodig; RR 3. Atchison, KS Vicki Bona; 1100 Mercury, Atchison, KS Jolene Bonnell; 1524 Santa Fe, Atchison, KS Shawn Boos; 1701 Linden Lane, Atchison, KS 86 Freshmen, Class of ’85 fRGSHMGN GXPGRIGnCG t CHNIGG Of GNURONNGNT David Schuster and Whit Henry enjoy the roost on a typical Wednesday night. David Buessing; 824 N. 3rd, Atchison, KS Pat Carlson; 900 Davis, New Madrid, Mo. 63869 Ronald Cazares; 2nd Arkansas 23, Lawerence. KS 66044 Karin Conrad; 1205S. 5th, Atchison, KS Thomas Currigan; Route 1 Box 144, Clever. Mo. 65631 John Fangman; 1022 N. 4th., Atchison. KS Kathy Farrel; 601 Riley, Atchison. KS Alexandra Filla; 1312 W. Main, Washington. Mo. 63090 Alex Fischer; 518 N. 3rd., Atchison. KS Alberto Franklin; Ave Mexico Ind., Rio Bravo, Tamaulipas. Mexico John Geiger; Robinson, KS 66532 Richard George; 1415 Dirr, Parsons. KS 67357 David Hanny; 2211 Millwood, Atchison, KS Shelly Hegarty; Route 1. Atchison. KS Whit Henry; 911, New Madrid, Mo. 63869 Michelle Herman; 1117 N. 3rd, Atchison. KS Catherine Karlis; 122 Diamond Blvd.. Crosby, TX 77532 Felicia Karlis; 122 Diamond Blvd. Crosby. TX 77532 Michael Kocour; 210 E. Mound. Atchison. KS Vincent Kocour; 702 N. 3rd.. Atchison, KS Liz Kuckelman; 1206 Westridge, Atchison, KS Greg Lange; 822 N. 3rd.. Atchison, KS Freshmen, Class of '85 87 INITIMON BRINGS h NGW BEGINNING Stacy McKee; 4513 W. 33rd Terr.. Topeka. KS 66614 Daniel Miller; RR 2. Box 34-1 A. Atchison, KS Hank Miller; 1411 So. 8th, Atchison. KS Michael Moriarty; 1012 Santa Fe. Atchison. KS Brian Mosse; 2900 Johnston Rd.. Parsons. KS 67357 Madel Carmen Ontiveros; Gelaya. Gto.. Mexico Tammie Penning; 318 N 2nd. Atchison. KS Eileen Peterson; 1019 Division. Atchison. KS Tony Pickman; 1325 Crowell. Atchison. KS Suzanne Piper; 1115 Julia, Atchison. KS Michael Purkis; 1106 Santa Fe. Atchison. KS Amy Purslow; Route 1. Atchison. KS Joanne Rauth; 1603 Kansas. Atchison. KS Willy Robohn; 1700 NE 67th St.. Gladstone. Mo. 64118 Joan Ruhlman; Rouet 1. Atchison, KS Daniela Sanchez; Carrera 23« 9-9 Barquisimeto, Venezuela Jennifer Scarbrough; P.O. Box 28. Peonia. Colo.. 81428 Lori Schneider; 525 Laramie. Atchison. KS Michael Schuele; Route 3. Atchison. KS James Schuetz; Route «3 Box 152 A. Atchison. KS David Schuster; Route «1 Box 12. Pilot Grove. Mo. 65276 88 Freshmen. Class of '85 fRGSHMGN FGGL SGMORITY Karen Wilson; 1035 Santa Fe, Atchison, KS Michael Withem; 21502 Harney. Elkhorn, Neb. 68022 Jacqueline Segura; Mar Egeo 54. Country Club. Gaudalajara, Jalisco. Mx Jill Shell; 916 Kearney, Atchison. KS Matt Siebenmorgan; 417 N. 3rd. Atchison. KS Christian Simo; P.O. Box 2105. Gquil. Ecuador Angie Stone; 1426 Kearney. Atchison, KS Gordon Suleiman; Saudia Airlines. Jeddah. Saudia Arabia Tracy Underwood; Route 1. Atchison. KS Shelley Urban; Route 4. Atchison. KS Elizabeth Waite; 1201 S. 3rd, Atchison, KS Kevin Wagner; RR 1. Atchison, KS Roberta Wagner; RR 1, Atchison. KS Shawn Watowa; RR 2. Atchison, KS Mike Wiedmaier; 4215 S. 169 Hwy St. Joseph, Mo. 64503 Nicole Williams; 1536 E. Vincent. Springfield. Mo. 65804 Bryan Willming; 1000 Price, Atchison, KS Freshmen are reluctant to accept Senior punishment during initiation. Freshmen. Class of ’85 89 Nayef Al-Arrak; 8201 N London Drive. Kansas City. Mo. 64151 Samuel Alatorre; Brittingham 100. C Los Angeles. Torreon. Coah., Mexico Jose Gabriel Ancer; Corregidora � 220 Sur. Linares. N.L.. Mexico Martin Assad; 1 ly 12 Conrado Castillo. Cd Victoria. Tamps.. Mexico Luis Barragan; Fuente de Pescador No. 29. Mexico Jesus Bermudez; AV Revolucion No. 1301. Col. Nativitas Mexico Fabian Blanco; Rivera de Rio «38. San Rafael. Ver.. Mexico Fernando Borges; AV Isla de Margarita. Res El Parque Apto 8. Caracas. Venezuela Raul Cabada; Campeche 1303. CIOS Pinos. Monclova. Coah.. Mexico Sergio Cantu; Priv Miguel Blanco 218. Monclova. Coah.. Mexico Manuel De Alba; Baltazar Banuelos 102. Zacatecas. Zac., Mexico Roberto De La Garaza; Kennedy No 123, C Jardines. Monclova. Coah.. Mexico Alejandro Diaz; P.O. Box 8095. Panama 7 Pep. de Panama CA Jorge Elizondro; AV Tamaulipas 400 Ote. Linares. N.L.. Mexico Ricardo Estrada; Arista Vo. 1110. San Luis Potosi. SLP. Mexico Vincente Etchegary; Sierra Fria No. 670, Mex. 10. D.F. Gerardo Garcia; Lima 825 Nte. Col Gldpe. Monclova. Coah.. Mexico Mario Gomez; M. A. Camacho No. 11. San Rafael. Ver., Mexico Richard Hurstel; Brasil No. 418. C. Gdlpe, Monclova. Coah. Mex. Jorge Ibarra; AV Mangi No. 26. Fracc. Framboyanes, Villagermosa, Tab.. Mex. Kazutaka Ishikawa; 3-50-3 Oshiage. Sumida Ku Tokyo. 131 Japan Julio Cesar Janet; Colina de Permas 112. Fracc Butevares. Cd Satelite Edo de Mexico. Mex. OscarLuis Jimenez; Feliz Parra 161-603, Col Sn Jose Insurgentes Mexico Manuel Juarez; Cristobal Colon 51. Colon-Echegaray. Edo de Mexico. Mex. Satoshi Kanazawa; 19-7. Ushitora-Cho. Katsura. Nishikyo-Ky. Kyoto 615, Japan Eduardo Kasis; Caugyemoc No. 1145. San Luis Potosi. SLP. Mex. Marut Ketudat; 161 Sukhumvit 103. Bangkok 26. Thialand Lancy Roy Laufuente; Ecuador y Quito 417 Int.. Monclova. Coah.. Mex. Francisco Lastra; Paseo de las Flores 44. Fracc Jardines Villahermosa, Villahermosa, Tab., Mex. Luis Limon; AV Minerva 192. C Florida. Mexico 20. D.F. Jose Ramon Linares; Cerro del Cubilete 344. Campestre Churubusco. Mexico 21. D.F. Valente Cesar Marin; Bernal Diaz Del Castello 153. Veracruz. Ver.. Mex. Jorge Martinez; Monte Aconcaqua 516. Col. Las Lomas. 2a. San Luis Potosi SLP. Mex. Manuel Martinez; Calle 20 y Atenas 2301, Col Mirador. Chihuahua, Chih, Mex. Martin Nexia; Mayo y Coahuila 105 Pte, Aptdo p 444 Cd Obregon. Son., Mex. Enrique Montcouquiol; Apartado Postol No. 11, San Rafael. Ver.. Mexico Miguel Angel Montes de Oca; Volcan 201, Jardines del Moral. Leon, Gto, Mex. Kampanat Nakaprasit; 804 5 Posayanona Road. Cholburi, Thailand Jaime Oliva; Tresguerras 215, C Moderna. San Luis Potosi. SLP. Mexico Americo Ontiveros; Barranquilla 216, C Gdlpe.. Monclova. Coah. Mexico Not Pictured: Eduardo Arana; Calle 29 489 56 y 56A. Yuc., Mexico Alberto Franklin; Independencia y AV. Mexico 90 EFL Students ea sTUDerrrs crcmc unique tvrmosPHeRe Jorge Quijano; Montes Aconcagua � 355, San Luis Potosi. SLP. Mexico Marco Antonio Ramirez; Rep Dominicana 506. C Gdlpe. Monclova. Coah; Mexico Cesar Obed Rios; Fco I Madero 1182. Sabinas. Coah.. Mexico Santiago Rodriguez; Calle 62 No. 299. Merida. Yuc. Mexico Elizandro Rodriguez; Colombia No. 415. C Gdlpe. Monclova. Coah.. Mexico Jose Allonso Ruiz; Funadacion � 24. Silao. Gto.. Mexico Ernesto Saldivar; Sonora 12 y 13 No. 523. Cd. Victoria. Tamps.. Mexico Elias Salinas; Agustin Vera No. 1023. San Luis Potosi. SLP. Mexico Ernesto Gerardo Siller; Colima No. 599. C Los Pinas. Manclova. Coah.. Mexico Rafael Silva; Alburquerque No. 215. San Luis Potosi. SLF. Mexico Nasok Signavich; 307 Soi Baroniva Rama I Bu. Thailand Tridanai Signavich; 307 Soi Baromiva: Rama I Bu. Thailand Hidenori Shimizu; 2-69 Hongoku kumagaya-city. Aitama. Japan Changchai Sommee; 119 1 Danrongnives, Amphur Muang. Chiangmai, Thailand Panchai Tunprawat; 186 Krungkaseamad; Pomparb. Bangkok. Thailand Victor Mauricio Terrazas; Av Zaragoza 100. Parral. Chihvahva. Mexico Mitsuru Uenohata; i 7-10 Sangenjaya. Setagaya-Ku. Tokyo 154. Japan Renata Ulloa; Auintana Roo 125. Cel Obregon. Sonora. Mexico Luis Vasquez; Transmissions 86. Lonas de San Angel Inn. Mexico. 20 Luis Alfonso Villareal; Progreso 412. Monciova. Coah. Mexico Jiravat Yoouidhya; 39 Group 8 Ekachai Road. Bung Born. Bankok. Thailand Jesus Bicardo Zarate; Ricardo Palmerin 265. Col. Alamitos. Sip. Mexico Gustavo Zorrilla; Post 45. San Rafael. Ver, Mexico EFL Students 91 ACTIVITIES TURN TEE RAVENS TOWARD TCCETEERNESS Clubs and organizations are formed to bring students together for fun activities. Many clubs and organizations are offered at both schools. These clubs help a person mature by dealing with other people and students other than their classmates. Clubs get the students in- volved outside of school whether it is doing service or in competition. THE TATLEC STRIVES TC IMPROVE Homecoming ifstiviliis and alumni reunion Pat Cavanaugh. Senior Editor, breaks through to the Newspaper World � mta� Tatler Staff: (Seated) Bryan Newby, photo editor; John O’Connell, news editor; Bruce Adams, copy editor; Pat Cavanaugh, editor; Pat Prohaska, managing editor; Mary Nell Westbrook, asst, copy editor. (Standing) Skip Miller, business manager; Mark Shrout, advertising manager; Mark Moore, reporter; Bart Blair, reporter; Charles Richardson, reporter; Pat Falk, reporter; Thomas Curry, sports editor; Simo Imam, reporter. Simo Imam and John O’Connell circulate the Tatler The Tatler staff keeps the student body of Maur Hill informed during the school year. The staff includes 14 members headed by Senior Editor, Pat Cavanaugh. Goals that have been set this year include having a six page newspaper. The group works long and hard hours to get the paper to the students, but with the help of Jeff Latz the paper gets out on time. The 1980-1981 Tatler received a Second Place rating for the first semester of last year, and received a First Place rating the second semester from the National Scholastic Press Association. Pat Falk and Thomas Curry check out the sports page. Clubs and Organizations Tatler 93 Maurite Covers School Telling Jan Robertson what pictures she needs. Angela Morgan starts out the day. Working after hours to meet the first deadline. Maurite Editor Dan Nass labors on the opening section. Asking advice from an experienced member of the Maurite staff. Karl Forge awaits Editor Dan Nass' rep- ly while Angela Ellsworth looks over picture. Covering Student Life. Karl Forge and Angela Ellsworth do the tedious work of drawing quad-paks. Jan Robertson plots photographic strategy with Martha Van Dyke while Tina Davenport and Angela Morgan chose pictures already printed. 94 Maurite Clubsand Organizations (Kneeling) Tina Davenport. Martha Van Dyke. Angela Ellsworth. (Sitting) Tom May. Dan Nass. Robert Arensberg. David Todd. (Standing) Jeff Latz, Angela Morgan. Diane Lesher. Roland Galliart, Bob Scott. Karl Forge. Luca Jellinek, David Claunch. Pat Lasater. Steve Ruhlman. Leo Mahoney. Jan Robertson. Yearbook Modernizes Format Fingers on keys. Tina Davenport takes a brief break from typing captions on the quad-paks. Working in pairs, Maurite staff members plan for their division pages. The Maurite Staff is dedicated to producing a creative yearbook. This was the first year that the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yearbook Fundamentals book was used as a guideline. The staff, headed by Senior Editor Dan Nass, with the backing of seventeen other members, is modernizing the yearbook. The photographers spend much of their own time taking good quality pictures to be reproduced in the yearbook. The work was long and tedious but under the supervision of Jeff Latz the staff meets its deadlines and reaches its goals. The staff is waiting for the evaluation of the 1980-1981 yearbook. Latz is expecting, a second place national rating from the Colum- bia National Press Association. Making sure the picture is enlarged correctly. Jan Robertson wat- ches Roily Galliart work._______________________________________________ Editor: Dan Nass Assistant Editor: Robert Arensberg Sports: Steve Ruhlman, David Todd People: Leo Mahoney, Tina Davenport Seniors: Angela Morgan Academics: Diane Lesher, Luca Jellinek Clubs and Organizations: Martha Van Dyke. David Claunch Ads: Tom May, Bob Scott Student Life: Angela Ellsworth. Karl Forge Photo Editor (Fall Semester): Jan Robertson Photo Editor (Spring Semester): Pat Lasater Photographers: Roily Galliart, Scott Wolters Adviser: Jeff Latz Clubs and Organizations Maurite 95 Mount Views Extends Goals The Mount Views staff has new ideas to change the newspaper for the better. Six issues are to come out this year with smaller type and more pictures. They have also extended the length of the page by four or five inches. The staff has decided to have an interna- tional article in every issue so the EFL can enjoy the paper also. They hope to cover as many countries as they can. Mary Lou Riley, adviser of the Mount Views, hopes to send the paper to the National Scholastic Press Association for competition this year which has never been done before. The staff also hopes to join the Kan- sas Scholastic Press Association which will be another first for the paper. The Mount Views is published six times a year by the Academy. (Front Row) Liz Asher, typist; Jill Gill, reporter; Terri Thies, reporter; Maria Lange, reporter; Ligia Aiverez. typist; Kerry Carroll, cartoonist; Tammy Carroll, cartoonist. (Middle Row) Tracy Coy. reporter; Laura Kelly, reporter. Stacy Penning, copy editor; Pam Lutz, page editor; Julie Christian, page editor Angela Ellsworth, reporter; Mary Beth Rindom. advertising; Laura, page editor. (Standing) Jan Robertson, photo editor; Angela Morgan, editor; Theresa Meyer, reporter; Ann Pickman. reporter; Ann Boos, reporter; Chrissy Baumann, page editor; Theresa Pickman. reporter; Laura Penning, reporter; Angela Harris, advertising; Tracy Brooke, reporter; Yareli Arezmendi. asst editor; Mary Lou Riley, advisor. Mrs. Riley reviews Crissy Baumann’s work. Ligia Alvarez types up her final copy for the Mount Views. Laura Carlson works overtime to get her article done on time. 96 Clubs and Organizations Mount Views Journalism Turns Toward A New Beginning Mrs. Riley illustrates her ideas to the journalism class. Shelly Rawlings reads her story to Julie Christian. Janice Frame points out a picture to Liz lilies and Tia Doris. The journalism class at the Mount had its beginning this year. The class is taught by Mary Lou Riley. It helps the students get a start in composition writing. Most of the girls in the journalism class also write for the Mount Views. Mrs. Riley would like to see this class required for anyone who is interested in becoming a member of the Mount Views staff. Clubs and Organizations Journalism 97 Drama Acts It Out The Drama department entertains the student body during the school year. The first performance was the Talent Show October 25, in which Diana Smith took first place for the second year in a row. The play, “The Tale That Wagged the Dog” was put on in November. Later they put on the Christmas play for the grade school children. The M and M Players are headed by President Mona Peabody and sponser Rick Shipley. The players spend much of their own time to get the performances ready for viewing. This includes time after school and at night. (From left) Elizabeth Waite. Audrey Bader. Mary Weber, David Lesher, Randy Kelly, Mark Wolters, Tracy Coy. Karem Meyer. Chuck Hafner, Mark Kelly. Mona Peabody, Crissy Baumann, Wayne Ramsey. Trish Jones, Chris Luts. 98 Clubs and Organizations Drama Pat Prohaska turns away from Mary Nell Westbrook. Band Stays In Tune The band, under the direction of Jean Lighthall, has been continually growing in size. There were 16 members of the band this year. The band performed in the Christmas and Spring concerts. It also performed at many of the home football and basketball games as a pep band. Steve Ricci and Mary Nell Westbrook do their part tor the horn section. Miss Jean Lighthall directs affairs during a home game. The band practices for another performance. The trombone section helps ignite spirit. Clubs and Organizations Band 99 The Mount and Maur Hill Student Councils are responsi- ble for setting up most student social activities. They meet once a week to discuss future activities for the student body. Student Council officers also have meetings sometimes after dinner to develop new ideas to promote exciting student social gatherings. Many of the bands for school dances and events are booked by Tim Nass, Maur Hill class of '73. Besides handling social activities, the Student Council represents students in dealing with the schools’ administrations. Many times student complaints can be solv- ed at a Student Council meeting. (right) 1982 Maur Hill Student Council Officers (top (Top to Bottom): Dan Nass, president: Pat Cavanaugh, vice-president: Terry Hagen, secretary-treasurer. Kitty O'Keefe and Yareli Arizmendi lead another Student Council meeting. Mount Student Council Officers. (Top to Bottom) Yareli Arizmendi, presi- dent; Kitty O’Keefe, vice-president; Cecilia Baker, secretary-treasurer. 100 Clubs and Organizations STUCO Activities Maur Hill Student Council discusses future plans. (Rich An- dra. John O'Connell, Steve Ruhlman, Chris Trainer. Pat Cavanaugh. Dan Nass. and Terry Hagen). John Riley takes notes at a joint STUCO meeting. STUCO Officers plan a weekend dance. (Kneeling) Cecilia Baker. STUCO Secretary-Treasurer; Yareli Arizmendi. STUCO President; Liz Schuster. Sophomore Class President; Colette McFarland. Pep Club Representative; Debbie Wolters. Head Cheerleader. (Second Row) Gilma Zubieta, EFL Representative; Lisa Begley. GAA President; Laura Carlson, Senior Class President; Mollie Hunter. Senior Class Vice- President; Karin Conrad. Freshman Class Vice-President; Angela Morgan. Mount Views Editor; Ana Diaz. EFL Representative. (Back Row) Martha Van Dyke, GAA Vice- President; Heidi Immel. Sophomore Class Vice-President; Jane Boldridge, Head Yell- leader; Mary Jo Hegarty. Junior Class Presi- dent; Joan Lasater, Junior Class Vice- President; Susan Fangman, Pep Club Representative; Kitty O'Keefe. STUCO Vice-President; Sheila Domann. National Honor Society Representative; Stephanie Blodig. Freshman Class Vice-President; Mona Peabody. M M Players Represen- tative; Leslie Gerdes, SIRCH President; Mr. John Riley. STUCO moderator. Clubs and Organizations STUCO 101 Yell Leaders Give New Support The Mount athletic teams got new support from the Yell Leaders this year. With their loud voices and various cheers the Yell leaders keep the team up for a victory. This is the first year for the Yell Leaders. The girls were picked by the coaches and teachers of the Mount. They are head cheerleader Jane Boldridge, Jodi Durkin, Debbie Beaver, Mary Jo Hagerty and Mary Weber. The Yell Leaders first year has not been too successful but they hope to work harder in the following years. Jane Boldridge and Jodi Durkin do a routine for the crowd. The Yell Leaders support the Mounties at a home basketball game. 102 Clubs and Organizations Yell Leaders Pep Club Turns on the Spirit Mounties watch attentively a Maur Hill victory over Effingham. (Front Row) Colette McFarland, Diane Lesher, Tina Davenport, Martha Brooke, Debbie Wolters, Megan Kelly, Angela Ellsworth, Kelly Wilson, Marie Shuler. (Second Row) Amy McGinnis, Kelly Paolucci. Tracy Morton, Shelly Rawlings, Traci Paste. Stacy Penning, Pam Lutz, Mona Peabody, Cathy Schneider, Laura Penning. (Third Row) Janelle Andra, Vickie Bona, Joan Ruhlman, Shelly Urban, Ligia Alvarez, Judy Intfen, Lisa Cummings, Michelle Bromley. (Fourth Row) Karen Conrad. Suzanne Piper, Lori Schneider, Tammie Penning, Cecilia Baker. Mary Jo Hegarty, Joan Lasater, Martha Van Dyke. (Fifth Row) Roberta Wagner, Stephanie Blodig, Karen Wilson, Jill Shell, Liz Kuckleman, Jo Ann Rauth, Shelly Herman The support of the Maur Hill and Mount athletic teams comes from the Pep Club. There are ap- proximately 122 members but only 40 to 50 are active. To become a member of Pep Club the girls must pay $2 in dues at the beginning of the year. The sponsor of the Pep Club is Miss Karen Sinnard. Pep Club elected four co-chairpersons, they are: Susan Fangman. Diane Lesher. Colette McFarland, and Marie Schuler, all are seniors at the Mount. The decision to have four co-chairpersons was made last year. Thi� it to spread the responsibility on not one or two people but four. Each co-chairperson has a class for which they are responsible. They are to make sure that each girl is in their uniform and yelling loudly. Each member of Pep Club is required to go to every home football and basketball game. Also the members are required to go to at least one away football and basketball game. At all games the girls are required to wear the Pep Club uniform which consists of a gold vest, with a Raven emblem, worn with a white blouse and black slacks. Pep Club is also required to go to all home volleyball and basketball games and one out of town game. The uniform for the Mount games is a Mount T-shirt and a pair of jeans. Pep Club is responsible for the Thanksgiving food drive for the needy families, also for the activities in Homecoming Week and the Academy Spirit Week. They are also responsible for queen candidates for Homecoming and Winter Formal. Pep Club will be defending their Best Pep Club Award at the Tonganox- ie Tournament. Clubs and Organizations Pep Club 103 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders provide the crowd with entertainment during a time-out Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders get int Varsity Cheerleaders (Left to Right) Tina Davenport. Martha Brooke. Deb- bie Wolters. Megan Kelly. Angela Ellsworth. Kelly Wilson. Raven's cheerleaders rest after a long road trip 104 Clubs and Organizations Cheerleaders Shout It Out Everywhere the Maur Hill football team or basketball team go, the cheerleaders are right behind them to give support. The varsity squad is made up of three seniors, Debbie Wolters, Megan Kelley, and Martha Brook. There are also three juniors on the squad, Tina Davenport, Kelly Wilson, Angela Ellsworth, and Martha Van Dyke is the alternate. The Junior Varsity squad is made up of all sophomores. They are Kel- ly Paolucci, Amie McGinnis, Shelly Rawl- ings, Traci Morton, and Traci Paste. Michelle Bromley is the alternate Cheerleader for the Junior Varsity squad. The squads are chosen the spring before the new year. The girls practice during the summer and also go to cheerleading camp to improve their cheers and spirit. The cheerleaders give much support to the Maur Hill Athletic teams. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Traci Paste, Kelly Paolucci. Traci Morton. Shelly Rawlings, and Amie McGinnis. Cheerleaders are grateful tor the basketball teams performance. Clubs and Organizations Cheerleaders 105 Raven's Win Crowd Support John Nass can't believe what he is seeing out on the court. Pep Club takes a breather during a Maur Hill time out. The crowd intensely watches the action on the floor during the Effingham game on Jan. 15. Pep Club supports the Junior Ravens to a victory. The support of the Maur Hill athletic teams comes not only from the Pep Club and the Cheerleaders but also the crowd. The crowd is always behind the Jr. Ravens whether they are winning or losing. It is always fired up and look- ing for a victory. Without the crowd, the games wouldn’t be so exciting. Varsity Cheerleaders keep the Pep Club fired up. 106 Clubs and Organizations Crowd Support Girls Athletic Association Turn Toward Competition (Sitting) Mary Beth Rindom, Liz Schuster, Lisa Begley (president), Tina Davenport. Jill Church. (Standing) Cel Weber. Angela Harris. Cecilia Baker, Karen Lasater (secretary-treasurer). Mary Jo Hegarty, Martha Van Dyke (vice-president). Crissy Baumann. Joan Lasater. Girls Athletic Association meets on Wednesday nights for an hour of sports activities. The ac- tivities range from baseball to volleyball. The members are divided in their respective classes for com- petition. The EFL have their own separate class so they may par- ticipate together. There are about 40 members but only 10 members participate fully. There are no requirements or dues for any of the members. The club is sponsored by Pat Menser. The President is senior Lisa Begley, Vice-president is junior Martha Van Dyke, and sophomore Karen Lasater is secretary-treasurer. The officers and sponsor are responsible for setting up the activities and seeing that the activities are successful. The club offered swimming for the first time but had little turnout because of cold weather. The participation in GAA has dropped greatly. This has caused the club to cancel many of their Wednesday night gatherings. SIRCH Takes A Helpful Turn (Sitting) Michelle Jenny, Cecilia Baker. Joanie Lasater, Tina Davenport, Kim Scimeca. (Standing) Lori Schneider, Stacy Penning, Pam Lutz, Angela Ellsworth, Mona Siebenmorgen (sscretary-treasurer), Sara Miller (vice- president) . Martha Van Dyke. Service In Response to Com- munity Happenings exists to pro- vide opportunities for students to serve those in need in the school and community. The club has set up many events to get the students involved in activities other than school. Some of the activities that S.I.R.C.H. participates in are the Cropwalk for the Hungry, Food drive, Halloween and Easter Party for the Happy Hearts Preschool, Special Olympics and tutoring students. Alice Domann is the sponsor of the club with senior Leslie Gerdes as President; junior Sara Miller, vice-president; and junior Mona Siebenmorgan, sec. treas. There are no requirements for membership and any one in the school can become a member. The dues for membership are 75$. Additional costs may be asked by the members for party decorations and food. The club makes it fun to help people in our community and also makes you want to help people in your community on your own time. Clubs and Organizations GAA and SIRCH 107 Ravens Pull Together 108 Clubs and Organizations Students Make It Work ACADEMICS TURN ON THE SCHOOL YEAR STUDENTS DEVELOP BttwNn the Academy and Maur Hill there are quite a tew different English classes offered, with a variety of teachers teaching them. Maur Hill classes offered are: English skills A. B. and C. Developmental Reading. Film Study. American West. Mass Media. Spelling and Vocabulary, Introduction to Writing. Survey U.S. Literature. Faulkner and Fitzgerald. Chaucer. Greek and Roman Theatre. Photojournalism. Shakespeare. Mass Media and Speech. Th e different classes are taught by Dick Hunninghake. Brother John Peto, O.S.B.. Rick Shipley. Jeff Latz and Rev. Thomas Flaherty. O.S.B. Classes offered at the Academy include: British Literature. American Literature. Honors Literature. College Composition Literature and English I and II. Teaching theee are. June Goodman. Nan- cy Ostidiek and Mary Lou Riley. Journalism I (newspaper) and Journalism II (yearbook) are al taught by Jeff Latz at Maur Hill. Journalism I (newspaper) is taught by Mary Lou Riley at the Mount. Riley. Academy department head, said the goals of the Academy English department are. ... proficiency in language usage, composi- tion. analysis evaluation and interpretation of literature. Appreciation of literature and ex- pression of personal knowledge and values. Father Thomas, department head at Maur Hill, said the goal of the classes taught at Maur Hill are. To try to teach all the language arts of reading by writing and of course, the rather broad field of literature. Father Thomas also said the variety of elec- tivo courses and the opportunity to do creative writing and compositions set the EngSsh department apart from the rest. Riley thinks the College Composi- tion Literature course makes her department unique. She said. Class discussions are stressed in most all classes since basically they are literature classes Work time is given in class for composition, vocabulary, daily assignments, etc. Father Thomaa believes that the program at Maur Hill seems to be well favored by the teachers as well as the student body. The Maur Hill Journalism classes went to contests at KU. while the Mass Media class took a trip to the Globe Office._____ (Above) Rev. Thomas Flaherty, O.S.B., gets enthusiastic about Chaucer. (Left) Pat Cavanaugh presents Sandra Siau, Benedictine College student teacher, a certificate for her fine student teaching in Journalism at Maur Hill during the fall semester of 1981. (Left) College Com- position class listens to Mrs. Riley lecture again. 110 Academics English ENGLISH SKILLS Dick Hunninghake points out grammar to his English class. Rev. Thomas Flaherty. O.S.B. questions students on Chaucer. Journalists type away their assignments. Academics English 111 MATH AWAKENS (Left) Heidi Immel does her Math. Traci Paste and Traci Coy enjoy their geometry. Mathematics is certainly one of the more important, studied, and taught fields of learning. At the Academy and Maur Hill a variety of math classes are offered, ranging from Basic Principles of Math to Pre-Calculus. While classes from basic math to geometry tend to give the students a general knowledge of math, later courses provide the student with the necessary tools for the fields of science and technology. Math instructors are: Sister Christelle Conway, O.S.B., the only Academy in- structor, Richard Andra, Brother Lawrence Bradford, O.S.B., and Abbot Thomas Hartman, O.S.B., all Maur Hill instructors. “The goal of the math department,” said Andra, “is to awaken the students' ability to think.” Adra added, “I feel that the math department has a good reputation and with the addition of Computer Math has made a great stride in keeping in step with times.” Steve Ruhlman, Atchison senior, said, I think that Maur Hill's math depart- ment is a challenging and learning ex- perience. It prepares you for college.” Math contests are scheduled in the Sister Chrystelle Conway, O.S.B., gets an angle on a proof in geometry. Spring. Through these contests the Sister Chrystelle’s lecture attracts undivided attention from her class in Algebra I. students have a chance to evaluate their math education in comparison with other students and schools. 112 Academics Math STUDENTS' ABILITY Richard Andra takes a look at Tony Buck’s homework. Brother Lawrence Bradford, O.S.B. watches his students as they work on algebra. Algebra students listen to Abbot Thomas Hartman, O.S.B. lecture. Academics Math 113 SOCIAL SCIENCES STUDY Seniors enjoy 6th hour Sociology class. (Left) Terry Wilson, head of Academy social science department, prepares to lecture. Martha Brooke, Senior, wonders about her government class. (Left) Juniors do their American History work. 114 Academics Social Studies OUR CULTURE Jim Krone hands out a U.S. history test to Mark Knoch. “The studying of history and government teaches us about the past and helps us to be better citizens for the future.” said Jim Krone, head of Maur Hil's social science department. Other teachers and their classes are: Guy Galley. Social Studies; Rev. Camillus Wurtz. O.S.B.. World History; Jim Krone. U. S. and Kansas History. Government, and Geography; and Greg Meyer. U.S. and World History. Academy classes taught are Government. Sociology. Ethnic Studies. International Studies. Psychology. World History, and American History. Alice Domann teaches World History and Government while Terry Wilson teaches the rest. Wilson, department head for the Academy said. The goal of the classes taught in this department is to have the students develop an understanding of where they’ve been, where they are now. and where they might be heading. To give the students an understanding of themselves and and how the world around them affects the way they feel. act. and think.” The majority of students feel that the Academy’s social science department has improved. One added that they have learned this year more than they have in the other years. “We have a lot better teachers and the classes are made more interesting this year, commented one Academy senior Luca Jellinek. Maur Hill senior, said “Maur Hill’s department is adequate and that the teachers are well informed, allowing them to give us a thorough education in Social Studies.” Rev. Barnabas Senecal. O.S.B. gets the attention of the contemporary world class. Rev. Camillus Wurtz, O.S.B. lectures to a world history class. Academics Soc. Sciences 115 RELIGION KEEPS US Freshmen wonder about Orientation. 16 Academics Religion GROWING IN FAITH The presence of religion classes is a feature that sets the Academy and Maur Hill apart from most other schools. Religion classes are mandatory for Catholic students but are open to all. During the freshman and sophomore year, students attend religion class only three times a week while upper-classmen have religion five days a week. Religion instructors are: Alice Domann, Margaret Jones, and Pat Menser. All of these are Academy instructors. Rev. Barnabas Senecal, O.S.B., Rev. Bruce Swift, O.S.B., and Brother John Peto. O.S.B., are all Maur Hill instructors. Senior and junior religion classes are co-educational and last one semester each. “Our goal,” said Brother John, director of religious studies, “is to give them a knowledge of their faith, the rich tradition of the church and how to live as a people faithful to the teachings of the Catholic Church. Brother John said some improvements, like making all classes five days a week, could be made but are not urgent. Brother John added, I think that the school exists because we do seek to instill values in all of our students, what is taught in religion classes should permeate to the rest of the school. Joanie Lasater and Nancy Noll, Academy Juniors commented that they loved Father Bruce’s class. Rev. Abbott Cuthbert Mcdonald, O.S.B. celebrates Thanksgiving mass with the help of Rev. Bruce Swift, O.S.B. and Brother John Peto, O.S.B. Academics Religion 117 SCIENCE: A QUEST FOR SOLUTIONS (Left) Sister Cleta Haugh, O.S.B. shows her butterfly collection. Pat Patterson and B. J. Domann sit apart from the rest in chemistry class. (Left) Rev. Bruce Swift, O.S.B. always has the answers for his chemistry students. Science is a quest for solutions that best examplifies man’s will to understand and master his environment. Maurites and Mounties have an opportunity to explore scientific worlds through the many classes offered in that field. Maur Hill science instructors are: Tom Forge, IPS. biology and zoology: Rev. Bruce Swift, O.S.B., chemistry: Richard Andra, physics; Brother Lawrence Bradford, O.S.B., biology. Brother Lawrence said the goal of the science department is, ... to teach fundamentals of scientific thinking, for the sake of general knowledge and as a guide to critical thinking and judgement. The science classes could use more lab equipment but they are doing fine with what they have said Brother Lawrence. Sister Cleta Haug, O.S.B., Mount science director and only science teacher commented that a videotape machine would be helpful. Sister Cleta also said that the goal of the science department at the Mount is, ... To gain an appreciation and love of nature. Tom Forge controls Randon Kelly’s lab procedure. 118 Academics Science (Left) John Flynn stands watch over his typing students. CLASSES PREPARE STUDENTS FOR BUSINESS WORLD Meredith McDaniel types her clerical practice work. Gere Amrein teaches Business while Laura Penning takes notes. (Left) Sister Rita Marie Mullen, O.S.B. helps Monda Peabody and Takeo Ito Jambor, while Martina Ruble studies her accounting. Clerical Practice, Business Typing, General Business, Typing I and II, and Accounting are business classes taught at Maur Hill and the Academy. Gerry Amrein, Academy head of the business department, John Flynn, Maur Hill head of the business department, and Sister Rita Marie Mullen, O.S.B., are the teachers for this department. The goal of the business department is, .. to make the students aware of the business world they will enter and to provide those enrolled in secretarial classes with a marketable skill, replied Amrein. Cathy Schneider, Academy senior and Clerical Practice student said, The Academy’s business department is good. It offers good classes and helps you a lot in the future. Academics Business 119 Susan Fangman smiles at her work while Liz Asher puts the final touches on her Diouse. MOUNTIES DEVELOP SEWING SKILLS (Right) Margaret Jones, Home Economics teacher, shows off her students’ work. (Left) Liz Ramirez finishes off her pants. Margaret Jones teaches Home Economics classes at the Mount. Classes taught in Jones’ department are. Child Growth and Development. Clothing I and II. and Stitchery. “Students can have immediate joy and a sense of achievement in their work. said Jones. The goals in her department are: To provide an opportunity for students to discover productive ways to use their leisure time and experience satisfaction in their work. The Child Growth and Development class took two field trips, one to the hospital, and the other to the day care center. Paula Lange cuts out her skirt. 120 Academics Home Ec. STUDENTS SHOW TALENT Bryan Gray and Chick Orschlen blow their trumpets during band practice. The music department is unique. In music class a student has the oppor- tunity to express himself through singing or playing an instrument. There are some days when a student may be down and there is a song that hits them just right, and they feel better. said Jean lighthali. Academy and Maur Hid instructor “The band has grown this year, from 13 last year to 19 this year. I would hke to see more students participating m band and eventually have enough to march. Lighthali commented She also said. It would be nice if more Maur Hin students participated in mixed chorus. Lighthall’s goal for her music classos is . to develop the best in each student, to grow through the use of music, and to become a better human being. Music classes offered are. freshman chorus, mixed chorus, select choir, and band. Linda Stecher, art teacher for both the Academy and Maur Hill said the goal of her classes is to make students aware of good design and to be able to produce good works of art. Stecher said her art classes are unique because they are the only offered classes for the purpose of creative expression “We make the ribbons, tickets, posters, and try to help any department or the office with things that need to be made. She also said one of the special problems thal her department needs to overcome is the scheduling. Art classes offered are. introductory to art. advanced art. EFL art. and crafts. Stecher is the only art teacher for both the Adademy and Maur Hil. The girls in chorus class sing while Jean Lighthali plays the piano. Art students are involved in many different activities. John Christiansen and Linda Stecher proudly display their mascot’s head. Academics Art-Music 121 E.F.L. STUDENTS MASTER ENGLISH A number of Maurites and Mounties are not here to graduate. They are part of the E.F.L. program and come to the U.S. to gain pro- ficiency in English, hence the name English as a Foreign Language. Most E.F.L. students come from Latin America and the Far East. Although some remain after having gained proficiency in English, most go back to their own countries after one or two years. According to Rev. Martin Taylor, O.S.B., director of the E.F.L. program, E.F.L. students go through a unique experience because they have to deal with language on a full day basis. Father Martin said that the goal of his department is ... “to teach them how to express themselves and be comfortable in English both academically and socially. Academy teachers are Corrine Heffley, Sister Fran Niehaus, O.S.B., Henrietta Nowak, and Janis Wisely. Barbara Baumgartner was head of the Academy's E.F.L. program and immigration, until October. Sister Fran is now in charge of the program. Maur Hill E.F.L. instructors are. Rev. Martin Taylor, O.S.B., Pat Forge. Paula Amrein, Marty Gonzales, Mary Ellen McFarland, Rev. Thomas Flaherty, O.S.B., and Brother John Kaighin, O.S.B. Brother John Kaighin. O.S.B. reads a lesson to a E.F.L. class. Ed Stork looks over the English papers written by the EFL Students. Marcia Galvan enjoys Henrietta Nowak’s teaching. 122 EFL Academics P.E. KEEPS US IN SHAPE Maria Lange. Academy sophomore, practices her swing. Cathy Call, Academy physical education instructor, and Marty Gon- zales, Maur Hill P.E. instructor, both have similar goals for their department. Call’s goal is to, ... have the girls learn about as many different sports as possible, especially lifetime sports, such as golf, tennis, badminton, swimming, etc. Gonzales’ goal is ... to show the in- dividual that there are things that he might not think he can do but that with a bit of patience and practice, he can achieve. New equipment at the Academy con- sists of new volleyball standards, nets, balls, and other essential items. Maur Hill’s new equipment consists of wrestling mats, which allowed the P.E. classes to do some wrestling and possibly develop an interest in it. What sets your department apart from the rest? Call said, The fact that the students are active during the entire class. They are not sitting in a desk 45 minutes. They are stretching and participating in different sports. Gon- zales responded, There are a lot of dif- ferent activities in a different type of set- ting. P.E. class breaks the monotony of an everyday routine; it also promotes physical development. Both schools have certain problems that they need to overcome in the P.E. department. Maur Hill needs new equip- ment, but they need to acquire it little by little, each year. The Academy's pro- blem is quite similar. The budget does not allow some purchase of the equip- ment that is needed to have a well- rounded program. Gonzales said. ... it might be in- teresting to see the students reaction to a co-ed class.” He'd like to see how it would work. Ann Boos and Heidi Immel, sophomores, team up in badminton. Maur Hill freshmen P.E. class plays basketball. Academics PE 123 LANGUAGES EXPOSE US TO DIFFERENT CULTURES Nancy Ostidiek, head of the Mount foreign language department, encourages us to take a language. What is unique about the foreign language classes? We give students an opportunity to experience other cultures by studying the language and customs of the French and Spanish speaking coun- tries of the world,” said Ostidiek. A few of the goals of the foreign language classes are to enrich students’ lives by making them more conscious of the other peoples of the world. One goal still in the future for Ostidiek is to acquire a good foreign language lab. John Riley, administrative assistant, teaches Spanish classes, and Ostidiek teaches the French classes at the Academy. Rev. Martin Taylor. O.S.B. teaches Latin II, and Rev. Camillus Wurtz. O.S.B. teaches Latin I at Maur Hill. Rev. Camillus Wurtz, O.S.B.. Maur Hill Latin in- structor, enjoys his class. Latin aces put their nose to the classics. John Riley. Academy Spanish instructor, teaches his class how to tell time in Spanish. Nancy Ostidiek. head of Academy’s foreign language department, has a group discussion with her French students. 124 Academics Foreign Language FATHER EDWIN LEADS SCHOOL AND ADMINISTRATION Rev. Edwin Watson, O.S.B. first came to Maur Hill in 1953. For three years he taught math and Latin, he was also a prefect and coached freshman football. In 1956 Father Edwin went to the University of Kansas in Lawrence to earn his master's degree in counseling and administration. When he came back in 1958 he became the school’s principal, which at the time included the positions of president and headmaster both. The board of directors decided in 1979 to separate the two jobs, and Father Edwin became president while Rev. Barnabas Senecal, O.S.B. became headmaster. As the school’8 president, Father Edwin’s main tasks are those of public relations, fund raising to meet the expenses of new buildings and maintenance, chaplain for the League of St. Maur, and President of the Maur Hill Board of Directors. About the alumni’s role, Father Edwin said, “They support our ideas by their own beliefs and support the school by donating. Father Edwin added that Maur Hill’s goal is to “Teach each young man how to live a good, moral life, and to be an example to others, whatever field they go into.” Father Edwin said boarding life makes students more self-sufficient, and it gives them more opportunities to make decisions in certain direc- tions. About this year’s yearbook theme, “A Turn For The Better”, Father Edwin said, I think it relates to all graduating classes, each class should strive for a greater turn.” (Left) Rev. Edwin Watson, O.S.B. gets ready to read an announcement on the inter-com. MH AND MOUNT BOARDS OF DIRECTORS SERVE SCHOOLS The Maur Hill Board of Directors (First Row) Tom Tierney. Rev. Blaine Schultz, O.S.B., John Micek, Abbot Ralph Koehler, O.S.B., P. J. Keeley. (Top Row) Vic Amino. Joseph Carrigan, Rev. Conrad Pillar, O.S.B., Rev. Gerald Mesmer, O.S.B., Lawrence Hart, Bill White, Jack Stockley. (Not Pictured) Rev. Edwin Watson, O.S.B. The Mount Academy Board of Directors (First Row) Sister Laura Haug, O.S.B., Sister Ellen Richardson, O.S.B., Richard Dickason, Mother Noreen Hurter, O.S.B., Mary Ann Nass, Kelly Lasater, Martha O’Keefe. (Top Row) Robert Henry, Henry Thies, Julie Kocour, Matt May, Marty Clements. (Not Pictured) Sister Rebecca Heidlage, O.S.B., Sister Mary Jane Van Dyke, O.S.B., Dick Lutz, Sister Evangeline Green, O.S.B. Academics Board of Directors 125 Vareli Arizmendi — a rest well deserved. Charlie Giles crashes out. And When the Work Is Done 126 Academics Work Finished? Adams. Bruce 61 Adams. Clay 9. 14. 17, 75 Adams. Stewart 49. 81 Adams. Susan 20, 75 Aguilar. Guadalupe 86 Alatorre. Cantu 90 Alatoree, Samuel 90 Al-Arrak, Nayef 90 Al-Nakib, Talal 49 Al-Refai. Nasser 60, 90 Ali, Salah 60 Almeida. Patricia 75 Alvarez. Ligia 81, 96 Amleh, Mazin 75 Amleh, Saleem 75 Amrein, Gerry 72, 119 Amrein, Paula 72 Ancer Chalita, Jose 90 Andra. Janelle 47, 86 Andra, Richard 72, 101, 113 Arana. Eduardo 91 Arensberg, Jim 9. 22, 25, 32, 75 Arensberg, Mark 38, 81 Arensberg, Robert 5, 29, 30, 32, 41,60 Arif, Nadeem 75 Arizmendi, Yareli 16. 17. 60. 100, 126 Arreola, Estrella 22, 81 Asher. Liz 60. 120 Asher, Robert 86 Assad Montelongo, Martin 90 Austen. Karen 81 Austen, Michael 75 Baccalaureate 150 Bader, Audrey 51. 60. 81 Bader, Carla 81 Baker, Cecilia 100, 101. Baker, Greg 75, 81 Barragon Rivera, Luis 90 Barriot, Laura 67 Basketball, Maur Hill Freshmen 54, 146 Basketball, Maur Hill J.V. 55, 146 Basketball, Maur Hill Varsity 56, 57, 58, 146 Basketball, Mount Freshmen 50, 146 Basketball, Mount J.V. 51. 146 Basketball, Mount Varsity 52, 53, 146 Baumann, Crissy 75, 96. 101 Beaver, Debbie 76, 102 Begley, Lisa 10, 43, 44, 52, 61, 101 Benavides, Marcia Galvan 68 Berlund, Rori 86 Bermudez, Jesus 49, 90 Bermudez, Margarita Beverly, Kris Bindel, David 37, 86 Bird, John 81 Blair, Bart 61, 93 Blanco, Fabian 90 Blaufelder, Alt 76 Blodig, Stephanie 31, 86, 93 Boldridge, Jane 76, 102 Bona, Vickie 50, 86 Bonnell, Jolene 86 Boos, Ann 51, 82, 123 Boos, Shawn 37, 54, 86 Boos, Steve 33, 41, 75. 76 Borges, Fernando 49, 90 Bradford, Brother Lawrence 72, 113 Brockington, Gerald 19, 55, 82 Bromley. Michele 18, 82 Brooke, Martha 29. 61, 93, 104, 126 Brooke. Tracy 82 Brungardt, Tony 82 Index Buck, Tony 76 Buessing, David 54, 87 Buessing, Mark 33, 47. 55, 76 Burkart, Amy 62 Burkart, Mark 25, 82 Burkhard. Brother Martin 74 Cabada, Raul 90 Cabada, Alberto Cabral. Mariela 159 Call, Cathy 52, 72, 123 Cantu. Sergio 90 Capellini, Martha 82 Capellini, Yamel 67 Carlson. Laura 35, 62, 66. 96 Carlson. Pat 5, 54, 87 Carmara. Evangelina 82 Carrillo, Cecilia 67 Carroll. Kerry 62 Carroll, Tammy 76 Castillo, Virginia Cavanaugh. Pat 47, 62. 93, 100, 101, 110 Cavanaugh. Tim 82 Cazares, Ron 87 Cervantes, Enrique 159 Cheerleaders, Maur Hill J.V. 104, 105 Cheerleaders, Maur Hill Varsity 104, 105 Chiari, Annabelle 62 Christian, Julie 30, 82, 97 Christianson. John 24, 25, 30, 34, 49. 76, 121 Christy, Pat 82 Church. Jill 76. 101 Church, Mike 49, 82 Claunch, David 22, 62 Clayter, Evelyn 74 Clements, Kevin 38, 82 Cole, Kathie 76 Conrad, Karin 50, 86, 87, 88 Conway. Sister Christelle 72, 112 Cooskul, Mauyree 20, 76 Cooskul, Omsook 62 Coutsoumbidis. George 62 Coy, John 62 Coy. Traci 82, 112 Crosscountry, Maur Hill 46, 47 Cross Country, Mount 46, 47 Cuesta. Adriana 76 Cuesta, Gabriela 67 Cummings, Lisa 51, 82 Currigan, Tom 54, 87 Curry, Tom 13, 23, 76, 93 Daboin, Juan Carlos Davenport, Tim 39, 40, 63 Davenport, Tina 5. 52, 76, 94, 95, 101, 104 De Alba Avilia, Manuel 90 De La Garza. Aquayo R. 90 De La Guardia, Angelique 159 De La Guardia, Susana 159 Delgado, Juan Carlos 159 Diaz, Alejandro 90 Diaz, Diana 67 Dighero-Medina, Herman Raul 159 Di Vece, Claudia 82 Domann, Alice 72 Domann, B. J. 21, 30, 39, 41, 59. 116, 118 Domann, Sheila 63 Donaldson, Tim 5, 6, 24, 60, 63 Doris, Tia 97, 159 Dubose, Tony 15, 63 Duff, Kevin 159 DuMars, Monica 82 Dumphey, Tom 30, 159 Durkin, Jodi 76, 102 Dutton, Joyce 72 Elizondo, Jorge 90 Ellsworth, Angela 12, 76, 94, 101, 104 Estrada, Ricardo 90 Etchegaray, Vicento 90 Ezzo. Jamil 76 Falk. Pat 33. 55, 76, 93 Fangman, John 49. 87 Fangman, Paul Fangman, Susan 63, 120, 126 Farrell, Jeff 38. 55. 82 Farrel. Kathy 47, 50. 87 Farrell, Lisa 63 Father-Daughter Dance 147 Ferguson, Fay 74 Filla, Alexander 49. 87 Fischer, Alex 49, 87 Fischer, Tony 82 Fisher, Perry 19, 49, 82 Fitzmaurice, Philip 82 Fitzpatrick. Joe 76 Flaherty, Rev. Thomas 72, 110, 111 Flynn, John 54, 72, 119 Football, Maur Hill Freshmen 37 Football, Maur Hill J.V. 38 Football, Maur Hill Varsity 39, 40, 41 Forge. Karl 32. 63, 94 Forge, Pat 72 Forge, Tom 72. 118 Foster, Jeri 74 Frame. Jnice 82, 97 Franklin, Alberto 90 Frigerio. Angela 67 GAA 107 Galaz, Irma 67 Galindo, Patricia 159 Galley, Guy 72 Galley. Mark 83 Galley, Matt 83 Galley, Richard 76 Galliart, Roily 63. 66. 95 Galvan, Marcia 82 Galza, Irma Garcia, Gerardo 90 Garza, George 159 Gamiola. Rosa Gabiola, Rosa 68 Geiger, John 87 Geiger, Joel 83 Gellings, Rick 38, 76 George, Lisa 83 George. Richard 87 Gerdes, Leslie 63 Giles, Becky 51, 83 Giles, Charlie 63, 66, 126 Gill. Jill 83 Glennon, Steve 76, 56 Golf 155 Gomez, Mario 90 Gonzales. Aida 76 Gonzales, Ma Esther 68 Gonzales, Marty 72 Goodman, June 72, 110 Goodwin, Joe Gorman, Rober Graduation 152, 153 Gray, Brian 77, 121 Griffin, Martha Growney, Joe 49, 77 Guardia, Anglique 63 Guerrero, Rosa 82 Guerrero, Vicente 159 Haegelin, Joe 49, 77, 111 Hafner, Charlie 77 Hagen, Terry 58. 63. 100, 101 Hammadi, Salem 159 Hanny, Brent 25. 77 Hanny, David 87 Hanson, Tracie 83 Harrington. Jon 83 Harris, Angela 77, 75 Harris. Melissa 10, 77. 101 Harris, Mickey 22. 83 Hartley, Esther Hartman, Abbot Thomas 72, 113 Hattan, Mary 77 Haug, Sister Cleta 72, 113 Heffley, Corinne 68 Hegarty, Mary Jo 75. 77, 101. 102 Hegarty, Mark 83 Hegarty, Shelly 50. 87 Heidlage, Sister Rebecca 72, 126 Henry. Whit 8. 87 Herman. Michelle 47. 50, 87 Hernandez. Cristina 68 Hernandez. Gabriela 68 Hernandez, Mara 83 Hill. Paul 83 Holden, Thomas 159 Homecoming‘81 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Huerta Solis. Juan B. 159 Hulseman, Chris 6, 17, 77 Hunter, Mollie 35, 63, 66 Hurstel, Richard 90 Hunninghake, Dick 55, 111 Ibarra. Jorge 90 Hystean, Jean 74 lilies, Liz 83. 97 Imam, Waseem 49, 77, 93 Immel, Heidi 16, 81. 83, 112, 123 Intfen, Judy 83 Ishikawa, Kazutaka 90 Issa. Muhammed 90 Ito, Mariko 90 Izzo, Jamil 90 Jambor, Takeo Ito 68, 119 Janet, Julio Cesar 90 Jellinek, Luca 47. 63 Jenney, Michelle 77. 101 Jiminez, Ma de Lourdes 77 Jiminez, Oscar Luis 90 Johnson, Jere 32, 77 Jones, Margaret 120 Jones, Trish 77 Juarez, Manuel 54, 90, 102 Kaighin, Brother John 122 Kamal, Lama 30, 64 Kanazawa, Satoshi 49, 90 Karlin, Catherine 86. 87. 98 Karlis, Felicia 47, 87 Kasis, Eduardo 90 Kasl, Chris 77 Kasl, Mike 83 Kawari, Saleh Al 159 Keeley, Mary Carol 83 Keith, Curt 81, 83 Kelly, Laura 83 Kelly, Mark 49. 77 Kelly. Megan 16, 64, 104 Kelly. Randon 49. 83. 118 Kennedy, Anne 74 Kentzler, Mike 83 Ketudat, Marut 90 Key. Richard 74 King, Kenneth 48. 49. 83 Klamet, Sister Devota 72 Klein, Trish 83 Knoch, Mark 25. 59. 64, 113 Kocour, Alan 49, 83 Kocour, Joe 25, 55, 77 Kocour, Michael 87 Kocour, Robby 55, 84 Kocour, Vincent 87 Koichi, Wada 90 Kort, Ramzi 64 Koutsoumbidis, George 23 Krone. Jim 115 Kuckleman, Liz 86, 87, 93 Kuckelman, Mike 64 Kuhlman, Brad 60. 159 Labruyere. Andre 159 Index 127 Lafuente. Lance Roy 90 Lange, Greg 47, 54, 87 Lange. Maria 84. 123 Lange, Paula 64. 120 Lasater, Joan 44. 52, 53. 75. 77. 101 Lasater, Karen 12. 51, 84, 101 Lasater. Pat 64, 108 Lastra, Francisco 90 Latz. Jeff 73 Lesher. David 29. 77 Lesher, Diane 29. 64 Lighthall, Jean 73. 99, 121 Limon, Luis 90 Linares, Jose Ramon 90 Llewellun, Rev. Anslem 74 Lochirco, Mike 159 Lopez, Linette 159 Lopez, Marrisa 159 Lutz. Chris 49. 84. 101 Lutz. Pam 77 Mahoney. Leo 22, 46. 47. 78 Mahoney. Shawn 54, 159 Makoul, Antwan 17, 23, 78 Malone. Shawn 55. 78 Mangornchai. Soodistach 13, 78 Marin. Cesar Valente 90 Martinez. Manuel 90 Martinez, Jorge 90 Mathews. Viviam 91 Maurite 94 May, Thomas 40, 58. 64 Maycroft, Rose 74 May Day 151 McCray, Pat 74, 126 McDaniel, Meredith 34. 64. 119 McFarland. Colette 64 McFarland, Mary Ellen 73 McGinnis, Amie 30, 42. 51, 81, 84, 105 McGreevy, Chris 78 McKee, Stacy 88 McMahon, John 35, 49, 84 Medina Plascencia. Hector 83 Melgard, Nels 10. 12. 15. 38. 48, 49. 75. 78 Menser, Pat 73, 117 Mexia, Martin 90 Meyer, Greg 49, 73 Meyer, Karen 31.84 Meyer, Theressa 84 Miller. Dan 54. 88 Miller, Hank 49, 88 Miller, Joe 40, 41, 64, 116 Miller, John 49, 78 Miller, Lane 84 Miller, Robert 49, 84 Miller, Sara 5. 78. 101 Miller, Skip 15. 55. 78. 93 Montcouquiol, Enrique 90 Montes de Oca, Miguel Angel 90 Moore, Mark 84, 93 Moreno, Juan Jose 84 Morgan, Angela 64, 94 Morgan. Russel 84 Moriarity, Mike 37, 54, 88 Morris, Jamie 49. 78 Morton. Traci 22, 51, 84, 105 Mosse, Brian 88 Mota Morales. Javier 159 Mount Views, 96 Mullen. Sister Rita Marie 73. 119 Nakaprasit. Kampanat 90 Nass, Dan 56, 57, 58, 64, 94, 101, 116 Newby, Brian 49, 64 Nicting, Mike 5, 49. 78 Niehaus, Sister Fran 73 Noll, Annette 51, 53, 84 Noll, Melanie 75. 78 Noll. Nancy 52. 53, 78 Noll, Raymond 84 Nopparatana, Chotiros 159 Nowak. Henrietta 73, 122 O’Connell. John 9. 30, 60. 65, 93. 101. 108 O'Keefe, Joe 84 O’Keefe, Kitty 43, 44. 52. 53. 65, 100 Oliva. Adriana 68 Oliva, Jaime 90 Oliva. Adriana Ontiveros. Americo Ontiveros, Ma Del Carmen 88 Orozco, Martha 68 Orscheln, Don 49, 84. 121 Ortiz. Mike 78 Ostdiek, Nancy 20. 73, 124 Oswalt, Amy 51, 78 Paolucci, Kelly 13, 81. 84. 105 Papadakis, Irene 68 Paste. Traci 84, 105, 112 Patel, Utpal 84 Patterson. Pat 65. 66, 118 Peabody. Mona 20, 65. 119 Penning, Lana 65 Penning, Laura 16, 65. 119 Penning, Stacy 16, 78, 101 Penning, Tammie 88 Pep Club 103 Perales, Julieta 84 Perucca, Chris 84 Peterson. Eileen 88 Peto, Brother John 73, 116, 117 Piboonawadi, Veradach 34, 65 Pickhman, Ann 84 Pickhman, Louise Pickman, Theresa 65, 66 Piper, Suzanne 88, 50 Ponce. Crustinal 59 Possitmothol, Vitaya 8, 35, 65 Prohaska, Pat 23, 78, 93. 98 Prom 149 Puerto, Ma de Lourdes 69 Purcell, Larry 74 Purkis, Mike 86, 88 Purslow. Amy 42. 50. 88 Purslow, Thad 5, 41, 59, 65 Quijano, Jorge 91 Ranaker, Steve 85 Ramirez, Antonio 91 Ramirez. Liz 65, 120 Ramirez. Tony 78 Ramirez. Vanessa 65 Ramsey. Ruth 73 Ramsey. Wayne 85 Rangel. Susan 78 Rauth, Joanne 88 Rauth, Maureen 65. 126 Rawlings. Shelly 13, 20, 85. 97, 105 Reardon. William 85 Reiser. Eric 9. 12,48, 59, 78 Ricci, Steve 48. 49, 85, 99 Ricci, Tony 49. 65 Richardson, Charlie 23, 78, 93 Riffel. Chris 81. 85. 117 Riley, John 72, 101, 124 Riley, Mary Lou 73, 96, 97. 110 Rindom. Mary Beth 79, 101 Rios, Obed Cesar 91 Robertson. Jan 65. 94. 95 Robles, Myra 69 Robohn, Willy 49, 86, 88 Rodriguez, Santiago 91 Rodriguez, Elizando 91 Romero, Monica Rose and Candle 150 Ruble, Martina 34. 66. 119 Ruhlman, Ann 74 Ruhlman, Joan 88, 50 Ruhlman. Steve 60, 66. 101 Ruiz. Jose Alfonso 91 Sakamoto, Mizuho 79 Saldivar, Ernesto 91 Salinas. Elias 91 Sanchez, Ana 69 Sanchez, Daniela Sanchez, Martha 69 Sanchez Rivera, Panel 159 Sanders. Dave 79 Sarcos, Monica Romero 69 Scarbrough, Jennifer 88 Scheopner. Mark 66, 49 Schirmer, Sister Loretta 74 Schneider, Cathy 66 Schneider, Lori 88. 101 Schuele, Mike 88, 49 Schuetz, Jim 88, 49 Schuetz, Tim 79. 49 Schuler, Carl 85 Schuler. Marie 66 Schuster. David 54, 88 Schuster, Liz 85, 81, 9, 47, 101 Schweiger. Anne 66 Scimeca, Kim 79, 101, 30 Scott, Bob 10. 58, 66, 24. 56 Second Semester New Students 159 Segura, Jacqueline 89 Senecal, Rev. Barnabas 31, 72, 115, 117 Senecal. Jack 66 Senecal, Steve 55, 85 Shaffer, Craig 85 Shea, Kevin 66 Shell. Jill 89 Shiblaq, Rima 34, 85 Shimizu. Hidenori 91 Shipley, Rick 17, 73 Shrout. Mark 29. 39, 57. 79. 93 Siebemorgan, Matt 89 Siebemorgan, Mona 79, 101 Signavich. Nasok 91 Signavich, Tridonia 91 Silva, Rafael 91 Simmons, Anna 79 Simo, Christian 89 Simo, Cynthia 85 Simon, Matt 66 Sinnard. Karen 73 S.I.R.C.H. 107 Smith, Diana 17, 79 Snelling, Richard 79 Snoddy. Mary Ann Snyder, Dean 66. 93 Soccer 45 Solis, Susana 79 Sommee. Changchai 91 Speigel, Steve 85 Stampanoni, Alan 85 Stec, Tom 85 Stecher, Linda 73, 121 Stone. Angie 89 Stork. Edward 19, 72, 122 Student Council Suleiman, Gordon 49, 89 Surh. Irene 83 Suwanrussmmee, Pongchai 66 Swift. Rev. Bruce 74. 117, 118 Tatler 93 Tennis 156 Taylor, Rev. Martin 72 Taylor. German 159 Terrazas, Sylvia 159 Terrazas, Victor Mauricio 45, 54. 91 Thies, Terri 47. 51. 85 Thompson, Hoy 79 Tirado, Ana Rocio 159 Todd. David 10. 40. 79. 58, 56. 57 Toikawa, Miyuki 66 Towson, Michelle 79 Tovar, Lourdes 159 Track 157 Trainer, Chris 12, 55, 85, 101 Trotter. Butch 9, 25. 17. 49. 60, 79 Tuprawat, Pornchai 91 Turner, Dan 49, 79 Uenohata, Mitsuru 91 Ulloa, Renato 91 Underwood, Tracey 50, 89 Unruh, Susan 73 Urban. Bernadette 74 Urban, Shelley 89 Uribe, George 74 Van Beever, Diana 79 Van Dyke, Martha 5, 14, 33, 44, 52, 79, 94. 101 Vasquez. Luis 91 Vega. Gerardo 66 Villarreal. Amelia 69 Villarreal Garcia, Luis Villarreal. Luis Alfonso 91 Villasana Mona, Vicente Volleyball, Varsity 43 Wagner, Bonnie 74 Wagner, Brian 79, 55 Wagner. Kevin M. 89, 86, 48. 49 Wagner, Kevin N. 85. 49 Wagner. Rhonda 51. 85 Wagner, Roberta 89, 50 Waite, Elizabeth 89 Walia. Rajesh Watowa, Dan 66 Watowa, Shawn 89 Watson, Rev. Edwin 72, 125 Weatherbee. Lee 79 Weber. Cel 5. 43, 44. 52. 53, 79, 101 Weber, Mary 85, 102 Weinmann, Edwin 74 Weinmann, Ray 79, 49 Westbrook, Mary Nell 93, 79. 98. 99 Wiedmaier, Mike 89 Whitehead, Ken Wilkerson. Craig 85 Williams, Micole 88, 89 Willming, Bryan 54, 89 Wilson. Karen 88. 89, 16 Wilson, Kelly 31, 79, 104 Wilson. Pete 85. 47 Wilson. Terry 20, 73 Wilson. Tim 60. 67 Winkler, Terry 74, 50, 51 Winter Formal 148 Wisely, Janis 73 Withem. Michael 89 Wolters. Andy 85 Wolters. Debbie 21. 67, 76, 104, 126 Wolters. Mark 47. 85 Wolters, Scott 55, 80 Wrestling 49 Wurtz, Rev. Camillus 74, 115, 124 Wyatt. Gertie 74 Wynn, Marie 80 Yell Leaders 102 Yoovidwya, Jirawat 91 Zarate, Jesus Ricardo 91 Zimmerman, Chris 80 Zorrila, Gustavo David 91 Zubieta, Gilma 80 128 Index BROMLEY SONS Quarry Asphalt, Inc. RFD 2: TEL. 367-4073 Sized Rock For Every Need Hot Mix — Cold Mix Slurry Seal YOUR HOME OWNED LUMBER CO. Ads 131 Francis B. Carrigan 1929-1932 Patrick D. Carrigan 1939-1963 Charles F. Carrigan 1968-1972 The City National Bank of Atchison 626 Commercial, Atchison, Kansas 66002 o 913-367-3412 $ ultra LOWELL H. LISTROM AND COMPANY INC. STOCKS BONDS OPTIONS COMMODITIES 109 N 6rh 367-0173 Afchison, Kansas TOM WOLTERS DAVID HENRY MIDWEST SOLVENTS CO., INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982 1300 Main 367-1480 404 Commercial Atchison, Kansas ARENSBERG’S FOOD CENTER 1413 Main Atchison, Kansas ATCHISON COUNTY CO-OP Your North East Kansas Hot Point Dealer DE ANN'S FLORAL AND GIFTS Formal Wear Golbal Crystals Hummel Figurines De Judi Ford Gilland JIM CLEMENTS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Jim and Marty Clements 817 Santa Fe 367-5222 NATIONAL BANK TRUST r YOUR BANKING PARTNER 367-6000 Member Atchison, KS FDIC MAIN STREET AUTO PARTS 1900 Main SMITH CHENILLE AND CUSTOMED PRINTED T-SHIRTS MULLINS PRO HARDWARE FRAKES LUMBER COMPANY 1001 MAIN 367-2300 The Clothes Vault 4 Domann Drug Store Call 367-6074 Thursday — 8:30-9:00 Weekdays — 8:30-7:30 Sunday — 10:00-1:00 Visit the Family Room BERNARD DOMANN MIKE SHANKS DAVE DOMANN Junior Sizes 3-15 Student Boy Sizes 16-20 Plus Boys and Girls — Pre Teen — Maternity The Fashion Store 608 Commercial LUTZ BROTHERS DODGE The Dodge Boys 835 Coml. 367-2532 138 Ads ATCHISON PATTERN WORKS 367-1884 Industrial and Meadowlark Atchison Wholesale Groceries 101 Coml. 367-0043 Don Trimble Manager JERRY'S RESTAURANT DOWNTOWN Jerry and Virginia Kucklemann Align and Car Service Radios, T.V. and Stereos 801 Commercial Phone: 367-2041 Atchison, Kansas 66002 PILLSBURY TOWN AND COUNTRY TIRE SUPPLY Highway and Farm Service Lub Service and Other Car Repair 1147 Main 367-2269 Dan and 712 Main Louis Glennon Owners 367-2669 PAOLUCCI AND BEGLEY GROCERY Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1982. HOPDLineS DISTRIBUTOR 115 South 3rd Components for Mass Transportation, Military and Off-Road Vehicles Rockwell International Automotive Supply Div Atchison, Kansas Congratulations to the Junior Ravens! NESTLER Congratulations to the Class of 1982 CLEANERS 716 Coml. 367-2368 HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ATCHISON AUTO PARTS 807 MAIN Atchison, Kansas 66002 M. L. (Bud) Coffey President 913-367-3998 Glenn M. Heider President 110 N. Fifth Street 367-2011 Atchison, Kansas 66002 140 Ads DAVIS M C FLORAL Atchison, Kansas 66002 Garden Center 1031-37 Oak St. 367-7375 Flower Shop 1016 N 3rd St. 367-4525 ARENSBERGS FLORSHEIM SHOES 613 Coml. 367-2332 LOCKWOOD CO. INC. Printers and Stationers Highway 73 and Challis Lane 367-0110 SQUIRE '606' 606 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Fashion Clothes for Young Men Sonic Drive In 1433 Main Kevin 367-9815 Sandra HONEYCOMB Styling Salon 523 Commercial Suite C 367-0223 BOOSTER ADS DAYLIGHT DONUTS P. J. POSIES BEST WESTERN PHALEN CHEVROLET RIVERBEND AVIATION IDEAL BARBERSHOP JOHNSON REFRIGERATION WAISNER SHELVER F. P. GEHRING, INC. Contractor Builder Since 1938 515 on the Mall Atchison, Kansas 367-4752 'Design Construction Engineering' PINEVIEW DINNER CLUB HAMMY ALBERTS MIKE PURSLOW BENEDICTINE KASTENS PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Residential — Commercial Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditional Remodeling Repairs — Installation City wide and Rural Call 367-3662 1808 Main Street Atchison, KS A Great Place to Come Home to The Junior Ravens have one of the finest liberal arts colleges in the entire state right here in their own backyard. And living in Atchison, along with the Kansas Tuition Grant Program or any of the fine aids packages available, makes a Benedictine College education the bargain of a lifetime. For more information and personal assistance write the Office of Admissions, North Campus, or call 367-5340 ext. 475 Today! Where Excellence Is a Tradition Benedictine College Atchison, Kansas 66002 Ads 143 Valley State Bank Box 464, Atchison, KS 66002 Phone 913 367-1130 THE STUDENT BANK PRINTED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. OF DALLAS, TEXAS 450 COPIES HELVETICA BODY TYPE SMYTH BINDING 80 POUND ENAMEL PAPER TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION 2 STUDENT LIFE 5 SPORTS 36 SENIORS 61 UNDERCLASSMEN 71 CLUBS 92 ACADEMICS 109 INDEX 127 ADS 129 SPRING SUPPLEMENT 145 (