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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

Title Page p.l 2 Opening Section Division Page p. S 6 Freshmen Initiation 7 Tenni� Court Dance 8 Boarder 10 Spirit Week 12 Religion 13 Intramural 1 14 Bonfire 15 Homecoming 16 Job� 18 Day Students 19 Sweetheart Dance 20 League of St. Maur Dinner-Donee 21 Christinas Dinner 22 Current Events 23 Roost Division Page p. 28 20 Sen Division Page p. 57 58 Freshmen Football 59 J. V. Football 60 Varsity Football 64 Cro� � Country 66 Varsity Volleyball 68 Wrestling . 71 Frosh Girls Bnsketbnll 72 J. V. Girls Basketball 73 Varsity Girl� Basketball 75 Frosh Boys Basketball 76 J. V. Boys Basketball 77 Varsity Boys Basketbalt I division Page p. 36 � 7 f «n r reshmen ITT 3 4 juniors 7 SonViftmor s 52 Staff V. Jr § i J bb ) 84 Stuco 86 Muuritc 88 Tatler 89 Mount Views Division Page p 10 0 108 Computer 101 Mat! 109 Business 102 Science 111) Art i� i rr luj ngu«n 104 Relieion 112 Journalism 105 History Senior Salutes c . 113 106 EFL index p. PnlAnhA 12 n 4 1 rorcign language VAliUpUV � 0 5 p. 83 T d' i j 90 Cheerleader 92 Pep Club 94 Bond 95 Drama 96 SIRCH Seniora gather around the water fountain waiting to fill water balloons for the raid. The Freshmen gathered meekly together in preparation for the Senior onslaught. 1985 Maurite Mike Galley. Atchison. KS sophomore, works vigorously to notch the bonfire logs. Mike was one of the many to work on the bonfire this year. Showing enthusiasm, the Mour Hill fans welcome their team to the field. First through the sign proclaiming Go for it LACE” are Jim Schuctz and Kevin Wagner. After 50 Years, the New Wave Maur Hill Prep School Academy of Mount St. Scholastica 10th and Green Streets Atchison, Kansas 66002 Volume 45 __ ■■■■■■■■ — ■■■■■■ — 1 Roxanne Biffinger, and Cyndy Andra, sway in Seniors march into the new gymnasium on their the breeze as Steve Bartulica and Jeff Rivers way to demonstrate their spirit and support of the steady the second tier of the freshman human Junior Ravens. Seniors won the spirit stick at this pyramid. rally. 2 Opening Section From plays to concerts, latin to computers, and barracks to St. Leos, Maur Hill has undergone half a century worth of transformation for the bettering of the college preparation it wishes to achieve. As well as the academic change, the athletics, the fads, and the traditions make Maur Hill what it is today. Dean of Studies, Mr. Edward Stork sums up how he feels, “students are about the same, we tend to come from homes less structured and less disciplined, therefore there is less self-discipline particularly academically.” About the same courses are required for graduation, although new electives have been added. The faculty has changed considerably. Maur Hill started off with the faculty consisting of all priests. Twenty five years ago there were three lay persons, eighteen priests, and no women. Now the faculty consists of lay people, religious people, women, and coaches. The sports program has grown greatly. The athletic program has grown from baseball to soccer, wrestling, and intramural sports. “Powder-Puff’ cheerleaders show off before the game which featured Academy girls showing a sophisticated display of flag-football maneuvers. SD Vears of Change Coach Rick Folsom shows his “award” as favorite coach during a portion of the Homecoming week activities. Pie thrower, Janelle Andra. was on Dan Moriarty, Beth Sylvester and Susan Wolters, cling to the junior lead in Simon Says competition. Beth was the winner of the event for the Junior class. Janell Andra, Connie Witte, Jamie Keeley strut their stuff at one of the pep rallies held to support the 1984-85 Junior Raven Football team. don’t really see too much New Wave in Atchison. Atchisonians seem to pick up New Wave lingo but tend to leave the clothes behind. When you hit the states on the coast then you would see more of it.” The music today sets a pace for this generation. Tom Senecal, Atchison, KS, junior, says, “Fifty years ago music was Opening Section 3 Holding up the sky, Bridget O’Neal, Steve Bartulica, Bui Pettijean “paints” David Schuster’s face and Scott Penning, show their ability to follow orders as a sign of increased Senior spirit during the as they represent the Class of 1988. 84-85 Homecoming events. Davis was one of several senior students sporting the facial adornments. A pile up on the road to a victorious Tug-of-War caused a bruise or two, but engendered much frustration, as the rope broke, not once but three times. You can walk down the streets today and see the new hair-styles, the new wild clothes, and the creative combinations of the two. Fifty years ago one wouldn’t be seen with an inverted mohawk, army pants and a net shirt on, let alone break-dancing. Kirk Nash, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, senior, said, “You slow, now the new wave music is up obscenity, but it sells and it’s great.’’ beat, more exciting, and more rebel- Yesterday, the younger generation lious. Christy Boughn, Kansas City, respected the conventions of society Mo, junior, says, “Fifty years ago, the rather than todays generation being music was very innocent and sentimen- radical and rebellious. Danelle Morris, tal, now it’s about violence and Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, sophomore Nicole Williams receives aid from Brother John Peto. Brother John Peto is always willing to help out the ladies. 4 The Juniors struggle to hang one of their signs. Although the Seniors won the spirit stick, the Juniors showed great enthusiasm. Kirk Nash is offered assistance by his fellow classmates in Chemistry class. Nash is one of the many students baffled in this class. said, “We’re more free to do what we please. We rebell against society. They used to go to soc-hops, soda shops, and drive-ins; now we go bar-hopping and do a lot of party- ing.” The thing to do on weekends was to attend the local play with your date or the A W for a cherry coke. We now go to such concerts given by the Trio, Violent Femmes, and the Clash. Heather O’Herin from Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, said, “Concerts are fun and exciting. It’s a chance to meet new people, dress wild, and have a blast.” The traditions at Maur Hill make the year special. Like the bonfire after Homecoming pep-rally. Mike Langmo, Greeleyville, SC, senior, said, “The sophomore classes from year to year try to make the Homecoming bonfire bigger and better than their previous year. That is what makes the activity challeng- ing and shows class spirit.” The tennis court games are still held every year to keep up the yearly tradition. However, the outcome is still the same, the seniors still win.” During the next half century, there will be many more changes aca- demically, socially, and athletically. Student Social Life chance to get out of the dorms and away from parents. As the week comes to an end the students minds are relieved of school pressures. Friday nights are usually filled with sports and a lot of spirits are raised by winning. The rest of the weekends are filled with relaxing and laid back times. (Story by Dee Dee Havens) During the school week and especially on the weekends, students feel the need to socialize. Many plans are made throughout the week for after school and for the weekends. The students have school meetings for clubs right after school and then talk to each other outside of the dorms. Roost is another place where socializing takes place. It is a Students are eager to argue their side in a psychology debate. Psychology class often brings up controversial issues. display their artistic ability in ceramics Freshmen learn hard way Gathered outside the Academy, the freshmen girls show off their new attire. Baby day was one of the days for the annual freshmen initiation week. Alex Filla holds Matt Flynn as Matt Siebenmor- gen burst a water balloon at Jackson Park. The picnic was held on Thursday, August 30. Freshmen apprehensively looked around the halls as seniors proudly carried in newly made initiation signs. Signs were made of boxes of all sizes and of wooden boards with trailing tin cans. This was the start of what proved to be another fun-filled initiation week. Jim Geiger, Robinson, KS, freshman, said, “Initiation was alright, it gave me time to learn how to respect the seniors. I had a lot of fun going down to sing in front of the Mounties in the morning.” The first week of school for both the Academy of Mt. St. Scholastica and Maur Hill is set aside to let the seniors introduce high school life to freshmen. Greg Lange, Atchison senior, said, “I think initiation should be longer than one week. We don’t get much time to introduce the freshmen to the school. Sign day was my favorite day.” The events of fun start off on Monday with sign day followed by air raid day, toga day, hail to seniors day, and finally hail to freshmen day. The girls at the Academy start off with hail to seniors day, sign day, baby day, flower child day, and end with freshmen bringing the seniors cake or some sort of food on Friday. The most enjoyable event is held on Thursday evening when all freshmen and seniors gather at Jackson Park for watermelon and a good time with water balloons and shaving cream. (Story by Shawn T. Boos) Showing freshmen what seniors can do, Shelly Herman demonstrates on Erin Russel. Shaving creme was widely used at the initiation picnic at Jackson Park. Jeff Harris and Wayne Gibson display their toga day attire. Wayne is forced to wear his FOR SALE sign given to him by senior Hank Miller. 6 Freshmen Initiation Matt Sicbenmorgen enjoys the company of Connie Witte. Loose Diamonds played many danceable slow songs. Kevin Wagner and Sue Suellentrop find themselves tied to one another before the tennis court dance games. Many fun events were held. Games, dance begin year The Nets were down, the stage was set, and the students were bebopping on the courts. The annual Tennis Court games and dance opened with a score of Love. The games included lifesaver pass, the balloon toss, the toilet paper pass, and the tricycle race. The games were dominat- ed by the class of ’85. Brian Schlind- wein, Saudi Arabia, sophomore, said, “The games were a little favored toward the senior side. Overall people still enjoyed the thrill of competition and the agony of defeat.” The five man band was Loose Diamonds from Kansas City, MO. Emma Roura, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, senior, said, “This tennis court dance was one of the dances I really enjoyed since my sophomore year. The band was excellent. They played songs that everyone enjoyed.” Loose Diamonds was very popular from prom last year (83-84) and again cranked out songs that made people get out of the corners and onto the dance floor. A mob of people packed onto the red and green asphalt to socialize and get to know the new people. Even though a three dollar admission was charged, 225-plus students found their way to the sound of the music. The number of people easily out-numbered the 1983-84 attendance and was maybe the largest crowd ever. Shawn Boos, Atchison senior, said, “The dance was mostly enjoyed by the seniors because this is our last year.” (Story by Dee Dee Havens) The lifesaver pass was perfected by Rick Morris Seniors Susanne Piper, Kim Harrington, and Kim Harrington. Great skill was shown as Elizabeth Waite, and the rest of the crowd the seniors ran away with the games. enjoy the dance to the full extent. The band cranked out the music loud and hard. Boarders oppose rules The end of August brings students back together again. The students who are returning to the Academy and Maur Hill, anxiously wait to see their friends, while newcomers are getting used to their new surroundings. During the first few days the new students run around in chaos, as the returning students help them along and through this friendships are formed. Among other new faces in the dorms is that of Sister Maria Nguyen. She is the new administrator for the girls dorm. Living in the dorms has many ups and downs. The rules and responsibili- ties take some time getting used to. Kammy Lanie, San Antonio, Texas, sophomore, said, “The rules are real hard to handle sometimes but once you get used to them its okay.” “The curfews on the weekends are a little too early. I think curfews for dances should be decided by our parents.” says Beth Sylvester, York, Neb., junior. Even though the different sur- roundings, and rules, take time getting used to, living in the dorms is a unique experience. Rick Wilbank, Altanta, Georgia, junior, said, “It takes awhile to get used to dorm rules. There can always be changes also. The prefects are generally good.” Andrew Trainer, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said, “Its really different, you are constantly around your friends in the dorms, and you get to know everyone. I plan to attend here all four years of high school.” “Its a real good experience, I enjoy the great friends I have learned to love and live with. Life can be a real bummer with some of the overly strict rules though.” said Lara McBride, Topeka, Kan., junior. “I think living in the dorms has taught me a lot about living with people. Sure, there are times I get in fights, but it brings me closer to my friends each time. The rules are hard adjusting to. However the new R. A.’s and Sister Maria have tried to make the dorms better than last year.” said Christy Boughan, Kansas City, Mo., junior. (Story by Dee Dee Havens) Melissa Barnett talks on the phone making plans for the weekends. Many hours are spent on the phones at the dorms. Lights out at the dorms is at 10:30 p.m. on Sunday nights. Emma Roura and Dee Dee Havens take the risk of getting campused by studying at the last minute. Nights in the smoker can be very crazy. Nicole Williams, Lara McBride, and Dee Dee Havens are enjoying their night in the smoker before the lights out bell is rung. 8 Boarders Willie Robohn is getting every speck of dust off his shelf before inspection. Fines are given out if the rooms aren’t up to the white glove treatment. Bill McKeman ponders over his work assign- ment. The junior year provides a heavy work load. Father Camillus is the prefect of the senior floor Room inspection is on Mondays, Thursday in St. Leo’s dorm. He runs a concession on a and Fridays in the guys dorms. Tom Currigan limited basis for the hungry boarders. makes sure all the spots are off his mirror so he will not get fined. 9 Seniors win spirit stick The annual spirit week for homecoming started on October 9th and ran through the 12th. There was competition between classes with the spirit stick as the reward. All week after school there were various games to win points. There was the car pack on Tuesday. This was done by squeezing as many people from each class in a station wagon as possible. The fresh- men ended up with 28 people, sopho- mores had 26 people, juniors had 27 people and the seniors won with 31 seniors in the car. Each group achieved this success by pushing and shoving people into any little space available. Kim Harrington, Leawood, Kan., senior said, “The games were a lot of fun but some of the people had bad attitudes about seniors winning.” The human pyramid was also part of competition on the first day. The freshmen had 21, sophomores had 25, juniors 34 and seniors a winning 43. Powder puff football game was held Wednesday. The teams were Academy senior-freshmen against junior-sophomores. Maur Hill provided very good mock cheerleaders, who were excited about the game. They had to control themselves many times to keep from running out on the field to help the players. The game was won by the senior-freshmen team with a score of 8-6. Favorite coaches and mock king were crowned during the half-time of the powder puff game. Maur Hill’s favorite coach was Coach Folsom. The Academy’s favorite being Coach Meyer. The mock king was Kevin Wagner. They were crowned by Kim Harrington, Denise Vasquez, Del Rio, Texas, and Janelle Andra, Atchison. For the people who like showing their strength, disappointment struck when the rope broke on tug of war. Because of this the tug of war was canceled. For the coordinated people there was the Simon Says game. This was played by four people of each class. The winner of this was the junior class with Beth Sylvester, York, Neb. Sophomores came in second and seniors and freshmen tied for last. At the end of the week all the points were added up with the seniors winning. They were rewarded with the spirit stick at Friday nights pep rally. (Story by Dee Dee Havens) For two years in a row, the seniors have won the sign competition. This was the first place sign for the Homecofning football game against the Hiawatha Redskins. Stephanie Blodig raises her arms in defiance of the sophomore-junior offense in the first half of the Powder Puff football game. The freshmen-senior team won the contest. Doing exactly as told, Shane Boos and Dan Moriarty compete in the Simon Says contest. The juniors received second place in spirit week activities. 10 Spirit Week by Mike Junior class members are shown here as they work late into the night to complete their sign. The juniors took second place in the sign competition. The powder puff cheerleaders were of high caliber Quarterback Shelly Herman led the senior- this year. Through much practice they demon- freshmen team to a narrow victory. Shelly strate a highly dangerous formtion. completed 25 of 28 attempts for 339 net yards passing. Mock King Kevin Wagner raises his hands in acceptance of the traditional creme pie. Pies were also distributed to favorite coaches. Mark Pischke squirms into the car pack as Alex Filla offers Mark assistance. The seniors won the car pack with 31 people. Spirit Week 11 Religion offers variety Religion is a major part of the student life at Maur Hill and the Academy. All Catholics and other Christians take regular religion classes at both schools. Seniors have co-ed classes four times a week, plus a mass. The separate parts of Senior Religion are the Church in North America, and Christian Vocation, which includes instruction on marriage and religious vocation. “I don’t really like being forced to take religion classes. I do, however, feel that these classes help people grow spiritually,” David Hanny, Atchison senior, said. Juniors have co-ed classes three times a week, a study hall, and a mass. Juniors class sections are: Morality, Peace and Justice, Death and Dying, and Church History. “I believe that this year’s religion classes will benefit me greater than any other year, because of the practical reasons behind these classes,” Angela Domann, Atchison junior, said. Sophomore Religion is not co-ed and is taught three times a week. Sophomores receive instructions on Holy Scriptures. Freshmen Religion is not co-ed and they have a study hall and a mass. They are taught Church Doctrine and Introduc- tion to Morality. “Religion should be a way of life for every person who attends Maur Hill and the Academy,” Brother John Peto O.S.B., said. (Story by Walter Robohn) The music for the mass was provided by Brother Tom Jacobs and Ms. Julie Weisshaar. The music made the mass interesting. Brother John Peto teaches Religious Studies. He is also the head of the Religion Department. Kim Harrington, Leawood Ks., senior willingly accepts Holy Communion from Fr. Matthew Habiger. Fr. Matthew opened Homecoming spirit week. Walter Robohn, Gladstone Mo., senior, proclaims the word of God to the students. Willie reads often at mass. 12 Religion The no pressure sports Intramurals bring foreign and American students together. Volleyball is a very popular sport at Maur Hill. Mike Langmo sets the ball during an intramural volleyball game as Terry Anderson sets himself for the block. Volleyball games are played every weeknight at 9:00 p.m. With all the varsity sports we have at Maur Hill, what is there for those who don’t particpate in these sports? The answer is intramural sports. Dan Moriarity, Atchison Junior, says, “You can have more fun playing intramural sports than varsity sports because you don’t have the pressure of winning.” The most popular intramural sports are volleyball, which is played in the spring and fall, and basketball, which is played in the winter. Maur Hill also has raquetball, softball, football, and soccer on their intramural roster. The sports allow students to pick their own teams and compete in a league against other teams of students or faculty. “Intramurals are a good way for you and your friends to get together and play on a team just for fun,” said Scott Penning, Atchison Frosh. The team that wins the league receives the famed Maur Hill Intramural T-shirt. The intramural games are of- ficiated by students, who may not make the best calls, but get the job done. Intramurals also give borders something to occupy their free time and give them a chance to get acquainted with day hops. (Story by Greg Herman) Gerardo Bueno, an EFL student, proudly displays a smile for winning the racquetball tournament. The tournament was another intramural event held during the year. Intramurals 13 Photo by Mike Towering inferno burns A six sided bonfire was the end to a fine spirit week. The sophomore class started on the project during the second week of September. With school and other activities, the main part of the work was done on Saturdays and Sundays. The wood was taken from Dan Bromley’s land. Last year the bonfire was burned down early by unknown persons. The sophomores were not going to let this happen again. A tent was set up on the softball field that overlooks the bonfire. The sophomores took turns staying there from Tuesday on. Jonathan Mize, Atchison sophomore, said, “We were prepared. Everyone had baseball bats or some other device to ward off any would be bonfire burners.” The flames were hot and high after Students, alumni, parents, and faculty gathered after the pep rally to watch the bonfire. The bonfire raised many homecoming spirits. Sophomores worked hard this year to make a six sided bonfire. Work was done on weekends and after school to finish the project. Alex Filla stands back after placing his torch into the bonfire. The three senior football captains were given the honors of lighting the bonfire. the three senior football captains ran down the hill with torches ablaze and set fire to the 22 ft. high and 23 ft. wide bonfire. “We were very pleased with the results. I don’t think Father Barnabas was too happy because of the fireworks in the dummy. But, I think it will be remembered,” said Rich Dickason, Atchison, sophomore. The bonfire was supposed to be limited in height to 20 ft. It was a little higher than that and was wider due to the six sided base. After all the work the sophomores put into the project, it seems they would feel disappointed to see it go up in flames. This was not so, Joey Smith, Atchison sophomore, said, “We all worked well together and were happy to see it go up in flames.” (Story by Shawn T. Boos) Kevin Wagner prepares to light the bonfire on Oct. 12. The bonfire capped off spirit week activities. 14 Bonfire A weekend to remember Amy Purslow, newly elected Homecoming Queen is congratulated by her father Mike Purslow. Connie Witte and Matt Siebenmorgan show their dancing style at the Homecoming dance. The band at the dance was “RED”. The 1959 graduating class was celebrating its silver jubilee while Maur Hill Prep was celebrating it golden jubilee. Yes, this was a special Homecoming to remember. The Academy was also busy. The second annual Academy Gold Open was once again held at the Pineview Country Club. The Pep Rally on Friday night was the build up to Saturday and all of its activities. Saturday morning the juniors properly dressed the stadium in gold and black wrappings. Class spirit signs were hung at various places around the stadium, all in preparation for the 2 p.m. football game. Amy Purslow, daughter of Mike and Penny Purslow, was crowned Homecoming queen. She was escort- ed by her father, Mike. The Maur Hill-Academy Pep Club once again provided much enthusiasm and cheering. The junior Ravens won 28-15 over Big 7 archrival Hiawatha. The stadium was packed with faithful fans as the Junior Ravens scalped the Redskins. From 8 to 11 p.m. “Red”, a band out of Wichita, provided danceable rock and roll. The dance was held at the American Legion. Nearly 100 couples found their way to the dance. Yes, this proved to be a weekend to remember. (Story by Shawn T. Boos) The newly crowned queen, Amy Purslow, and king, Kevin Wagner, smile for a moment during the dance. Eighty couples attended the dance. The queen and her court are: Janelle Andra, Bui Petijean, Kim Harrington, Amy Purslow, Karen Wilson, and Michelle Scott, Intramural queen. All are shown here enjoying the game from the queen’s platform. Homecoming 15 Working and going to school can be havoc, but many Maur Hill and Academy students manage it. There are boarders working this year also. These jobs range from cooking — to running the bowling alley. This is the new work-study program. It gives students a chance to earn their tuition. It also provides them with extra spending money, which can be very helpful living in the dorms. Beth Sylvester, York, Neb., junior, said, “Working in the kitchen on Sundays is fun because I get to see everyone in their morning beauty. It also provides me with extra spending money.” “Working in the dorms is fun when working with someone else and it also helps pay for my tuition which makes it worthwhile,” said Connie Witte, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Working gives students many different opportunities. Having extra spending money is fun but it can be difficult to do when many expenses come up. Vickie Bona, Atchison, senior, said, “It is nice to have a job so I can have spending money. However, at times my job interferes with homework and school activities.” “Involving yourself in a job can give you a lot of experiences that others do not have, for example handling money. But sometimes work can be an unpleasant experience as it was recently for me. I quit my job and I am now happily enjoying temporary un- employment,” David Buessing, Atchi- son, senior, said. (Story by Dee Dee Havens) The flower bed next to Howard Hall is given a face lift by Erron Mims. Erron spends six hours a week working to pay for his tuition. (Jr— The study hall is kept clean by Jeff Charlton. This is just one of the many jobs he performs on the work study program. The lunch line is run by Senior David Schuster. For two years, David has run the line smoothly. Jobs give experience 16 Jobs Walking out to his car, Vincent Kocour prepares Waiting for her customer to pull up to the to deliver prescription drugs to customers. Any window, Susanne Piper, greets them with a time of the year, people can depend on Vincent smiling face. McDonalds does much business to do his drug runs. through the drive through window. Working diligently sacking groceries at Arensberg IGA. Chris Brooke All smiles, Beth Wilburn rings up groceries at Price Chopper Beth works works for spending money after school. Arensberg IGA employs many high from 3:30 to 6:30 on weekdays and either Friday or Saturday nieht school students. 7 6 ' Jobs 17 Enjoying a little free time Although most people believe that all Maur Hill and Academy students do nothing at home but study. We have found that some students do enjoy activities other than homework. Life in the homes of day students vary from watching T.V. to playing billards. Favorite T.V. programs in- clude Knots Landing, Dynasty, and Monday Night Football. Thad Lick- hart, Atchison senior, said, “I watch a lot of T.V. It gives me a chance to take a break from my homework and allows me to relax for awhile.” Many students enjoy sitting down with the family or friends and playing an exciting game of Trivial Pursuit. Dan Miller, Atchison senior, said, ‘T like to play Trivial Pursuit not only because it’s fun but also because it’s educating.” Nineteen students from Maur Hill and the Mount spent a lot of time in December preparing them- selves for a ski trip to Colorado. David Buessing, Atchison senior, said, “I spent a lot of time getting things together and worrying about how I would finance the trip.” Although studying is a major time consumer for most students, free time is very valuable and used to the fullest extent. (Story by Kevin Wagner) Waiting patiently outside his house, David Buessing waits for his ride to the basketball game. David uses his time wisely looking for the first snow. Testing their knowledge, Susanne Brom, Jenny Immel and Aaron Brom, play Trivial Pursuit. The game has become very popular throughout Maur Hill and the Academy. The Buessing billiard room has provided much student entertainment. Shawn T. Boos spends an evening playing an exciting game of eight ball. 1 2 3 a 2 z 18 Day Student Homelife Decorations were put up by members of Stuco and volunteers. Slow songs draw couples to the dance floor. and I had fun with all my friends before and after the dance,” said David Hanny, Atchison senior. The Sweetheart dance was well attended with 60 couples and around 30 people attending stag. Vickie Bona, Atchison senior, said, “The dance was o.k. but the whole night was a blast. It would have been a lot nicer if the weather would have been better. It was a pain having to carry an umbrella every time I got in and out of the car.” Crowned queen was Jamie Oldervik, Colorado Springs, senior. King was Kirk Nash, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, senior. The Legion hall was decorated by Stuco and other volunteers. “I thought the decorations were really nice especial- ly the senior section. The band was good but it was almost too hot to dance,” said Ricky Morris, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, senior. With the new theme, reactions to the dance were good. The people had fun before, during, and after the dance. (Story by Dee Dee Havens and Shawn T. Boos.) As the newly crowned King, Kirk Nash, and Queen, Jamie Oldervik, finish a slow dance. The dance that was Winter Formal was changed to Sweetheart Dance. It was well attended. The annual Winter Formal Dance was given a new theme, The Sweetheart Dance. The Academy girls voted for the change. It was moved up to February using Valentines Day as the theme. The five man band was Gary and the Cruisers, from Lawrence, KS. The majority of the students thought they played good songs and that they were better than some of the other bands we have had at other dances. Jamie Oldervik, Colorado Springs, senior, said, “I thought the band was good. They played alot of popular songs.” Another change for the dance was students were allowed to go stag. Karin Conrad, Atchison, senior said, “I had fun going to the dance stag. I went with some of my friends and I think we might have had more fun than the couples who were there. All week long we planned how we were dressing and what we were going to do before and after the dance. We wanted to make the night one to remember, and I do believe we succeeded.” “Going stag was better than I thought it would be. It saved me money Dance takes on changes Sweetheart couples show their many dancing abilities. Gary and the Cruisers played a lot of songs that the students enjoyed. Sweetheart Dance 19 Photo by Juatin Caraway and Mike Lochirco League dinner dance goes well The annual League of St. Maur dinner dance was held Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Constitution Convention Center at Fifty and Minnesota Avenue in Kansas City, Kansas. Tony Carracci and his orchestra provided music for this prestigeous event. This dinner dance also celebrated the 50th anniver- sary of Maur Hill Prep as a four year high school. At $50 a plate, the dance has been a major source of funds for many years. Students from the two schools were the servers at the dinner. Willie Robohn, Gladstone, Mo., senior, said, “The meal was excellent and everbody seemed willing to work. We got things done. I wish I could do it again next year.” Recipients of the Knight and Lady of St. Maur awards were Hammy Alberts, Atchison; Ed Gellings, Atchi- son; Mrs. John Strick, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Joseph Saia, Frontenac, Kan.; the Rev. Angelus Lingenfelser, Atchison, and Leo Ricke, Kansas City, Kan. Winners in the raffle at the Saturday event were Mr. and Mrs. John Strick, Kansas City (Hawaiian trip); Dr. John Growney, Atchison; Bud Harrington, Kansas City, Mo., and John Ziegelmeyer, Merriam. Four men were honored with the St. Maur Award. They were P.J. Keely, Belleville, Illinois; Jim Clements, Atchison; Abbot Cuthbert McDonald, Atchison and Donald Bachofer, Blue Springs, Mo. The dance was quite successful with over 400 people attending. (Story by Shawn T. Boos) Four men were honored with the St. Maur Award at the Maur Hill dinner-dance. They were P.J. Keeley, Belleville, Illinois; Jim Clements, Atchi- son; Hammy Alberts, a recipient of the Knight of St. Maur award but with the St. Maur awardees; Abbot Cuth- bert McDonald, Atchison and Donald Bachofer, Blue Springs. Over 400 people gath- ered for the fund raiser in the Constitution Convention Center where League of St. Maur members, alumni, par- ents and friends observed 1984-85 as the 50th anniver- sary year of Maur Hill as a four-year high school. Honored at the Maur Hill 50th Anniversary Dinner in Kansas City were these recipients of the Knight and Lady of St. Maur awards. From left are Hammy Alberts, Atchison; Ed Gellings, Atchison; Mrs. John Strick, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Joseph Saia, Frontenac, Kan.; the Rev. Angelus Lingen- felser, Atchison, and Leo Rieke, Kansas City, Kan. Winners in the raffle at the Saturday event were Mr. and Mrs. John Strick, Kansas City (Hawaiian trip); Dr. John Growney, Atchison; Bud Har- rington, Kansas City, Mo., and John Ziegelmeyer, Merriam. 20 League dinner dance Christmas brings togetherness Christmas dinner is always held after a week of secretly giving candy and little gifts by class students to each other. While the students are finding out who their Kris Kringle was and exchanging gifts with each other, the teachers make the final prepara- tions for the dinner. Terry Wilison, Academy teacher said, “I thought it was pretty nice. I thought it went as smooth as ever with no complaints or gripes.” Starting with the senior class, the students work their way through the buffet. The teachers are the ones who serve the students and make sure everything is in order at their tables. They do this by filling up glasses and serving dessert until all the students are done eating. After all the students are full, the teachers give some sort of entertainment. This years’ entertain- ment consisted of a modern skit dealing with Mary and Joseph. All the teachers took part in this play, which all the students enjoyed. “I was on the Christmas dinner committee and many decisions we had made didn’t turn out, but I think all in all it was a very enjoyable dinner. I also liked the enter- tainment, particularly the faculty’s skit.” said Vickie Bona, Atchison, Sr. Following the skit, Santa Claus came and brought gifts to various students and candy for everyone. Maur Hill also holds a Christmas dinner every year. Pecos Aycock, Tow, TX, sophomore, said, “I thought it was very well handled. The food was well prepared. I think it was a very orginized event that should be contin- ued in future years. Everyone had a little bit of Christmas spirit even though many different nationalities were represented.” (Story by Dee Dee Havens) For the most hours spent at Maur Hill during her four years at Maur Hill, Nicole Williams receives the Honorary Student of Maur Hill award. Nicole eniovs the male escorts. Santa gives Joann Rauth and Karen Wilson their Christmas candy. Every year without fail, Santa visits the Academy students. Sylvia Cross, religion and English teacher, and Santa give out presents and awards. Santa this year was played by Mr. Knoch. Christmas Dinner 21 New Complex Atchison Local Review United way makes goal The Atchison Area United Way- made their goal of $172,806 on Wednesday, November 24th, by setting up teams to give pledge cards to local business and collecting their contribu- tions to help local agencies. Some local groups that the Atchi- son Area United Way will help are: The Salvation Army, YMCA, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Atchison Prevention for Child Abuse, Atchison Child Care, Emergency Aid, Kansas Association of Mental Health, Kansas Children Service League, Kidney Foundation of Kansas, North-East Kansas Area Alcohol Services, Travelers Aid, U.S.O., and United Cerebral Palsy. When asked what he thought about the Atchison Area United Way making their goal, Shane Libel, Atchison sophomore said, “It shows the willingness of the Atchison community to give to a worth while cause.” Then he was asked if he thought it was a big achievement for the Atchison United Way to make their goal and he said, “Not here because the last five years the United Way has made their goal here, but in metropolitan areas such as Kansas City they are lucky to get 65% of their goal.” Chris Galbreath, Atchison junior was asked what he thought about the Atchison Area United Way making their goal. “It will benefit a lot of people in Atchison and it shows good public enthusiasm.” He was also asked if he thought it was a big achievement for the Atchison United Way to make their goal and he said, “Yes I do and obviously everyone else in Atchison does, since they contributed to it so much.” The goal of the Atchison Area United Way was set by a planning committee who project what they will need from the different agencies. Drive Chairman, Jack Freund Jr., was confident the Atchison Area United Way would reach their goal and they did on November 24th thanks to the effort of the United Way workers. (Story by Marty Chicoine) Dole elected Senate Leader On Wednesday November, 1984, there was an election for the Senate Majority Leader. The Senate Majority leader is the head of all the other Senators. This election was held at the Capital State Building in Washington D.C. Senator Robert Dole of Kansas was elected. He defeated four others to take control of the GOP. Before the election, Mr. Dole was optimistic that he would win this race. Sen. Dole was described as confident, but not over-confident. Dole's press secretary said, “It’s difficult to han- dicap, he’s done ail that he can, and it has been a full campaign.” Dole, a potential 1988 candidate for the Presidency, won the glamorous and prestigious post by edging Repub- lican leader Ted Stevens on the fourth and final ballot. Dole will be succeeding Howard Baker of Tennessee, who is retiring. Later that night, after all the ballots were collected, the Senate Majority Leaders office, confirmed that Mr. Dole and his campaign had won one of the most intense races in the past few years for this job. Dole, fresh off his victory said, “I will not forget my home state Kansas.” The 61-year-old Kansan was elected 28-27 over his closest competitor, Ted Stevens of Alaska. With Mr. Dole at the head of the Senate Republicans some analyst say; that the Senate could become more partisan than it was under Mr. Baker. Probably the most important thing about this election is the national deficit and what Mr. Dole wants to do about it. He says he wants the deficit to be reduced but doesn’t know how to do it yet. He also added, “If we’re going to attack the deficit, we can’t set aside defense spending.” (Story by Jason Noel) Kansas Pipe Northwest Pipe of Kansas, the latest branch of Northwest Pipe and Casing Company which is located in Portland, Oregon, opened in Atchison. Northwest Pipe of Kansas has been a corporation for almost two years. The company building is currently under construction and is anticipated Nbeing in full production by February, 1985. The hiring process has already begun and many applications are still being considered. Located just east of the drive-in on the Missouri side of the US 59 bridge, leaving Atchison, the Mo-Kan Sports Complex opened officially on May 26, 1984 at 6:30 p.m. The Friday night opening hosted a 16 - team softball tournament. The sixteen teams were from Atchison, St. Joseph, Horton, Leavenworth, Easton, and Kansas City. The sports complex is just beginning its program with softball. They are planning on other activities such as trap shooting, a bait shop, horseshoe pits, volleyball courts, and a concession stand and bullpen (bar) for the spectators. The bar will have pool tables, video games, and a juke box for indoor fun. Jim Marr, John Patton, Mark Hensen, and Terry Cockrell, all of Atchison, are the owners of the new sports complex. The field will be lighted by 28 - 1,500 watt bulbs. They are the same kind of lights that are used in Royals Stadium at Kansas City. The field can be rented for competition or just for practice by stopping by the complex, or calling 579-5959. (Story by Don Libel) Approximately 30 people will be hired on a day shift basis. This is expected to grow into 45 to 50 people as the company grows. This would allow expansion to an afternoon shift, according to Terry Galbreath, Vice- President of Northwest Pipe of Kansas. The employment opportunity ranges from machine operators, welders, electronic technicians, quality assurance technicians, laborers, man- agers, secretaries, bookkeepers, data processors, shipping clerks, and sales representatives. When asked why Atchison was selected for the new site, Mr. Galbreath responded, “Atchison was chosen for many reasons. We will have a location central to our market, in fact, central to the United States. We have access to all major modes of transportation for movement of raw materials and finished products. There is a good labor market with a high employment rate to provide people for our jobs, and we will have many sources of supply for our raw materials. Industrial Revenue Bonds through the city of Atchison were available for financing. Also, the people of the city of Atchison were very helpful and influential.” 22 Local Review World and National A No Surprise Landslide A little more than a month ago. millions of registered American voters decided who would be the President of the United States for the four years of 1985-1989. In a landslide victory, taking in a record 525 electoral votes and sweeping everything but the District of Columbia and Minnesota, his opponent’s home state, Ronald Wilson Reagan was reelected as President of the U.S. Mr. Reagan’s opponent, Walter Mondale tried to capture the women’s vote with the first woman candidate for the vice- presidency, Geraldine Ferraro. For the second time, George Bush was Mr. Reagan’s running mate. The candidates appeared in a televised debate, a committee gave Mondale the victory in the debate. The reactions to the possibility of a woman Vice-President were scat- tered. When asked one’s opinion of this, a student who requested to remain anonymous answeredj Tt would defini- tely be different.” Terror at At 11:45 a.m., on September 27, 1984, a van with diplomatic license plates pulled up at a checkpoint ouside the U.S. embassy annex, a building in East Beirut, Lebanon, that for the past few months had become the head- quarters of Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew and his staff. The van was ordered to halt by the Lebanese security guards on duty at the checkpoint. Then suddenly the driver of the van pulled out a gun and shot at one of the guards. As another guard shouted and ran after the van, the driver raced through the “dragon’s teeth”, which is a staggered row of cement walls that was set up to slow vehicles for security reasons. After the van had made it past the walls, it sped up and headed for the target: The embassy. One of the body guards accompanying British Ambas- sador David Miers, opened fire on the approaching van. The British security man fired about five rounds through the door of the van. The driver was hit and as he fell, he pulled on the wheel and th e van swerved into a parked car. The van was still approximately 30 feet from the building when it exploded, but In a mock election, held at Maur Hill, Reagan was the undisputed winner. Approximately 66 percent of the voting students selected Reagan, while 34 percent chose Mondale. About 68 percent of the student body was involved in the voting. On the other hand, the people of Kansas voted: 469,375 or 65 percent for Reagan, and 244,221 or 35 percent for Mondale. Mark Monroe, wrestling coach and Government teacher, said, “I have a hard time under standing the reason why the students support Reagan. I believe that many are ignorant of the issues and support Reagan because of parental influence.” Three major T.V. networks were predicting winners before the polls closed. This may have been the reason that only 53.5 percent, one of the largest turnouts in recent history, of the people in the U.S. voted. Once again, Ronald Reagan is President of the United States of America. the Annex somehow, that wasn’t far enough. The closest side of the building literally collapsed. The shots fired at the van apparently prevented it from reaching its suspected destiny, the parking garage underneath the embassy. If the car had reached the garage, it and its 350 pounds of explosives would have blown up there, possibly causing the whole structure to collapse. As it was, 12 people were killed, two of them Americans, and 35 were wounded. The two Americans killed were; Chief Warrant Officer Kenneth V. Welch of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Navy Petty Officer First Class Michael Ray Wagner of Zebulon, North Carolina. The other casualties were Lebanese civilians working for the embassy. Compared to the other bombings this particular one was mild. Ninety minutes after the blast, an anonymous caller, speaking in Arabic, telephoned the Beirut office of Agence France- presse, the French news agency, and claimed responsibility for the bomb in the name of the Islamic jihad (holy). (story by Mike Lasater). Review U.S. hosts the 23rd Olypiad From the onset, the summer games of the 23rd Olympiad were the most spectacular games ever held. From the glorious opening ceremonies, held at the new Los Angeles coliseum on July 28th. 1984, to breath-taking grand finale, held on August 16th, the United States dominated nearly every event. Beginning with Connie Carpenter-Phinney winning the gold while competing in the first women’s cycling event ever held in Olympic history. The United States won a total of 89 gold medals, 13 silvers, and five bronze, setting a new Olympic record for the number of medals received by a country. Although the United States was classified as the winner”, the real winners in the 2 1 2 weeks of competition were the athletes who had trained, some for up to 8 years (even to the extent of giving up careers), to support their country in this rcnowmed world competi- tion. Of these athletes, from almost every country in the world, many set new world records in their individual events. Athletes such as Carl Lewis, who, in winning 4 gold medals, tied the record set by the great Jessie Owens. Edwin Moses, setting records in the mens 800 and 1500 meter hurdles. And, who could forget that “spunky” little Mary Lou Retton, who with her two individual golds, led the United States womens’ gymnastics team to their best finish since 1964. One very important aspect of the United States team was their depth. Most all of the United States athletes that competed in the 1984 summer games will return to compete in the summer games of the 24th Olympiad to be held in Seoul, Korea in 1988. When looking at the 1984 Olympics, many felt that too much emphasis was placed on winning. The Olympics do not only consist of the thrill of victory, or even the fabulous ceremonies, but rather the self-sacrifice of the athletes and the suffering, both the physical as well as mental trauma, that the athletes had to face to become one of the few that could say with pride, I competed in the summer games of the 23rd Olympiad.” (Story by Shane Libel) World and National Review 23 Roost climaxes “hump day” The study bell rings as music blares from the roost. From 9:00 to 10:00 Wednesday nights the roost is open to both Maur Hill and Academy students. There are many activities to do in the hour of roost. People play the video games, and foosball. While all of this is going on, people are continuously putting money into the juke box so they can listen to their favorite tunes. Upstairs many people play volley- ball and lift weights. Throughout the different seasons of sports there are intramural teams. Roost gives students a chance to see their friends and meet new people. Christy Boughan, Oak Grove, MO, Junior said, “Roost is a chance to get away from the dorms. It is a chance to let loose of some of the tension in the middle of the week. I always have fun with all my friends listening to our favorite songs.” (Story by Dee Dee Havens) Sharing a candy cane, Rob Harrington and Betsy Smith enjoy time together at the roost. Roost gives people a chance to get away from the tensions of homework. As Marino Gonzales eyes Meagan Zimmerman’s nachos, she decides to make a run for it before he attacks them. Nachos have proven to be the roosts favorite this year. 24 Roost Preparing another student a drink, Donna Willming, works hard to make the students happy. Mrs. Willming has worked at the roost for two years. While playing his favorite game, Raul Ramos doesn’t let anything bother him. Many people play the various games at roost. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 Pizza 4iut 10th and Skyway Open Late to Serve You Books Pipes Magazines Tobacco Newspapers Candy Cards Gifts MALL PLAZA SUITE A 521 COMMERCIAL STREET ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 913-367-7359 SJo'okS1 'tobaccos1 1 Cards The Book Station HASTENS PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Residential - Commercial Plumbing - Heating Air Conditioning Remodeling Repair Installation City Wide and Rural Call 367-3662 RR 4 Atchison, KS NATIONAL BANK TRUST YOUR BANKING PARTNER 367-6000 ATCHISON KS MEMBER F.D.I.C. Ads 25 YOUR HOME OWNED LUMBER CO. Francis D. Corrigan 1929-1932 ParricF F. Corrigan 1959-1963 Charles F Corrigan 1968-1972 26 Ads LOWELL H. AND COMPANY INC STOCKS BONDS OPTIONS COMMODITIES 109 N 6th 367-0173 Atchison, Kansas TOM WOLTERS DAVID HENRY Ads 27 Willie Robohn kicks back while broadening his wordly scope. He does this often and is always willing to talk about world affairs. Joanne Rauth sits in the eye-of-the-storm as the Maur Hill seniors learn about chemistry. Chemistry class is a good class to take to broaden your horizons. Tom Currigan gives advise to Bryan Willming as he plays foosball at the roost. Tom often gives advise to people. Senior life full of responsibilities “Senior life involves this, that and the other thing,” said, Kevin Wagner, Atchison sen- ior. It isn’t a very clear defini- tion, but in a sense its the truth. Seniors have more responsibility than other students here at Maur Hill and Mount. Seniors have a certain obligation to set all sorts of precedents, including proper use of spare time. “Extra-curricular activi- ties are important to the well being of students mental health. “All work and no play 28 Seniors makes Jack a dull boy,” said, Dan Miller, Atchison senior. Aside from concern for students mental welfare, sen- iors also have a duty to provide our school with good examples for the betterment of under- classmens’ conduct and ap- plication in their school work. Senior accomplishments can also provide a sound basis for underclassmen to look forward to. The thought of one day being able to achieve what the senior class has previously reached is food for thought involving the younger students. Eventhough seniors enjoy their state of superiority. Along with it comes a sense of dis-ease, a feeling of “What next?”, What am I going to do after high school?” A lot of time is spent on the task of answering this question. For some it can be a terrible situation. “All the world lies ahead of me and I can’t even decide what college I’m going to” is often a common sta- tement, or, “its all over and it is time I went my own way but I don’t want to split with all the friends I have here,” is also used often. Most seniors would agree that their reign as the ruling class collapsed all too quickly. “All I wanted to do was get it over with when I started here, but its gone by too fast, said, Vincent Kocour, Atchison senior. Regardless of what the underclassmen think of the ancient class praising chants and the seniors come first feeling. Grin and bear it, it’ll be your turn to set the standards before you know it. “It’s not just a job, we consider it an adventure.” (Story by David Buessing) Jim Schuctz looks over Janelle Andra’s shoulder in his quest for knowledge. Janelle appears to be sleeping. Seniors Yolanda I. Augilar F.: Mount Views, Honor Roll, SIRCH. International Club Pep Club. Journalism Competition; Janelle Marie Andra: Cross Country. Track. GAA. Stuco Officer. Mount Views, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. SIRCH. Pep Club. Math Contest. Quiz Bowl. Maur Hill Varsity Cheerleader, Fund Raising. Hugh O'Brien Leadership Seminar, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Principal's Plaque; Robert M. Asher: Intramurals. Honor Roll, Chorus: Winston Daniel Aycock: Intramurals. Maurite, Honor Roll, Quiz Bowl, Trainer; Kristian Dane Beverly: Cross Country. Intramurals. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Band. Chorus. Raven Award Nominee; David Scott Bindel: Football. Intramurals. Honor Roll, Honorable Mention. Who's Who Among American High School Students, Manager; Stephanie Lynn Blodig: Volleyball, Volleyball State. GAA. SIRCH Officer, Stuco Representative, Class Officer, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pep Club. Math Contest, Speech Team, Manager, Fund Raising. NEDT Award. Sweetheart Queen Candidate; Victoria Kristyniak Bona: Volleyball. Basketball. Track, GAA. Stuco Reprcscntitive. Class Officer, Mount Views. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. SIRCH. International Club, Pep Club. Math Contest, Quiz Bowl. Maur Hill Jr. Varaity Cheerleader, Speech Team, Speech State. Fund Raising, Principal's Plaque; Jolene Anne Bonneli: GAA. SIRCH. Pep Club. Dorm Council, Fund Raising, Sweetheart Queen Candidate; Shawn Thomas Boo9: Football. Football State, All-League Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Maurite, Honor Roll. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Math Contest , Quill and Scroll, Boy’s State, Journalism Contest, Raven Award Nominee, NEDT Award; David M. Buessing: Basketball, Cross Country, Intramurals, Stuco Representitive. Tatler. Maurite. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Quiz Bowl. Quill and Scroll, Journalism Competition. Class Officer. Mock King Candidate. King of Dog Patch Candidate; Randah Shiblag: GAA. Stuco Representative. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, SIRCH, International Club Officer, Pep Club, Boarder Council. Dorm Council; Aranya Chirapha: GAA. Honor Roll, SIRCH, International Club, Pep Club, Band, Chorus; Cooper B. Clark: Tennis Intramurals, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Speech, Band; Karin Kathleen Conrad: Basketball. Track, Class Officer. Stuco Representative, Mount Views. Honor Roll, SIRCH, Math Contest, Maur Hill J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, Speech. Work Study, NEDT Award. Fund Raising. Sweetheart Queen Candidate; Thomas M. Currigan: Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Stuco Officer, Tatler, Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Quiz Bowl, Quill and Scroll, Work Study, Journalism. Journalism State; Seniors 29 Claudia Di Vece Roux: Stuco Representative, Honor Roll, International Club Officer, Pep Club, Dorm Council, Boarder Council, Chorus; Kelly Ann Dobbie: Volleyball, Track, Pep Club. Band. Chorus. Manager, Fund Raising; John Patrick Fangman: Wrestling. Intramurals, Tatler, Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Math Contest. Quiz Bowl; Kathleen S. Farrell: Basketball. Cross Country. Track, GAA, Honor Roll. Pep Club; Only seven could moke it four years In the fall of 1981, six girls enrolled in the Academy as freshman. At Maur Hill, 13 boys entered as freshmen, and then one more entered after the first semester. Now in the spring of 1985, there is only one girl left and six guys left. It’s kind of funny, we are all from Missouri. Only one, Brian Mosse, is from Kansas. It has been a long four years, Initiation is still vividly remember my initiation as an immature freshman. Back then the only thing that mattered was getting through initiation week in one piece. This year, my memory was very useful during this year’s initiation week because of my freshman experience. As a senior another aspect was added though, Maur Hill and the Academy are special placed to learn and grow, and they are not to be taken lightly. Because of all the trouble that we have put up with over the years, it will be very noteworthy that we have stuck it out. I have reserved the following space for these achiever’s words. Tom Currigan, Boaz, MO, senior said, “Lasting all four years adds to self respect and sense of achievement. Coming this far is like accomplishing a goal, because when I arrived here as a freshman, Jackson Park has been the scene of many memories for the four-year boarders. Jackson Park will also be remembered by all the seniors. your initial was to last all four years. Through the years I’ve been able to pick who would make it. I think that it’s ironic that the closest lasted the longest”. Dave Shuster, Pilot Grove, MO. senior said, “I think of it more like continuing a tradition. I’ve had two brothers and two sisters make it this far. It has been a real memorable experience that I will cherish forever.” Alex Filla Washington, MO, senior said, “It’s hard to believe that it’s gone by so fast in this place. I wish that some of my friends could have made it to this. Brian Mosse, Parsons, KS, senior said, “I think that it is neat and swell, I have made alot of friends over the years that haven’t made it this far.” Mike Lochirco, Washington, MO, senior said, “I didn’t think that I could make it four years in a catholic boarding school taking the classes that I am taking.” Nichole Williams, Springfield, MO, senior said, “It’s a real accomplishment. It’s taught me a lot of responsibility. I didn’t think that I’d last. The senior year has been the climax of all four years. It has been a great place for me and has helped me to grow in more ways than I can be sure.” Four years at these schools has been an honor and I am very proud to have taken part in such a system. (Story by Walter Robohn) Alexander Francis Filla: Football. All-Area Football. All-League Football. All-State Football. Football State. Wrestling, Wrestling State. Track, Intramurals. Stuco Representative. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Raven Award Nominee; Alexander Albert Fischer: Wrestling. Maurite Editor. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Who's Who Among American High School Students, Quill and Scroll, Work Study, Chorus. Manager, Journalism Competition; John Benedict Geiger: Intramurals, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Work Study. Band; David Lee Hanny: Wrestling. Golf. Golf State, Intramurals, Tatler. Honor Roll. Journalism State; 30 Seniors Senior leadership vital If you look at who holds most leadership positions at the Mount and Maur Hill, you'd probably find that most of those positions are filled by seniors. Many of these positions are Stuco officers, team captains, club officers, editors, and class officers. Janelle Andra, Atchison senior and Stuco President, said, It’s a demanding position, but it’s a learning experience. I never expected so much!” Willie Robohn, Gladstone. MO, senior and Stuco President commented, I’ve learned a lot from Student Council. I would not trade my position for anything. The challenges presented to me this year sometimes looked like they would overwhelm me. It's taken a lot of self confidence and faith in others to meet my challenges.” Dee Dee Havens, New Orleans, LA, senior and Pep Club President, said, Being Pep Club president this year was a new experience for me. I think it would have been a lot easier and helpful if the sponsors would have helped me. Overall, I enjoyed and learned from the position.” “I’ve really learned a lot by being S.I.R.C.H. club president. The club really helped me out when we had a project to do. You really learn how to work with all kinds of people and I was honored with my position this year,” said Jacqueline Jovings, Birmingham, AL, senior. Class president Vickie Bona said, “Serving as president for my senior class has been very enjoyable. I have been able to directly participate in the planning of many activities. This small sense of power can be rewarding since we are so limited in our involvement in school activities as it is.” Kevin Wagner, Atchison senior, said, Being a football captain meant a great deal to me this year because of our great success. My job was easy because I had some very talented and mature guys to play with. We all worked hard for everything we got. Wc made a great team.” Being a basketball captain gives you an important feeling. It wasn’t hard this year because we just went out and took care of business. There were times our heads were screwed on backwards, but we straightened ourselves out,” said Mike Moriarty, Atchison senior. Being yearbook editor has taught me a lot about working with people. The responsibility is incredible and I feel really good about getting this book out, said Alex Fischer, Atchison senior and Maurite editor. (Story by Connie Witte) Fr. Barnabas is puzzled by the costume of senior class president Kevin Wagner. Many students dressed up for Halloween. Kimberly Ann Harrington: Intramural� . GAA. Stuco Representative. Honor Roll. SIRCH, International Club, Pep Club, Maur Hill Varsity Cheerleader. Dorm Council. Fund Raising. Homecoming Queen Candidate: Dianna Lynn Havens: Intramurals GAA. Stuco Representative, Maurite, Honor Roll. SIRCH. Pep Club President, Science Fair. Dorm Council. Band. Manager, Fund Raising; Michelle R. Herman: Basketball. Cross Country. GAA. Stuco Representative, Class Officer, Maurite, Honor Roll. SIRCH. Pep Club Manager. Fund Raising; Lynettc Kay Hosier: Volleyball. Intramurals GAA. SIRCH, Pep Club, Manager, Trainer, Fund Raising; Kazutaka Ishikawa: Tennis. Intramurals; Muhannad I. Issa: Intramurals. Soccer; Jacqueline Anne Jovings: Volleyball. Basketball. Track. Intramurals. GAA. Stuco Representative. Maurite. Who’s Who Among High School Students. SIRCH Officer. Pep Club, Dorm Council, Drama, Speech. Manager, Trainer; Muhammad Abdullah Khan: Intramurals. Soccer; The Student Council Presidents Janelle Andra and Willie Robohn take measurements on a chemistry lab. Chemistry is one of a few classes that require lab work. Mike Lochiro, photo editor for the Tatler and Maurite, enjoys a break in the action. Mike’s days have been stretched by the large requests of many writers and reporters. Michael Arthur Kocour: Basketball. Golf. Intramurals, Class Officer. Mauritc, Honor Roll. Honorable Mention, Math Contest. Boy's State Alternate; Vincent Patrick Kocour: Intramurals, Stuco Representative. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Journalism Competition. Mock King Candidate; Elizabeth Anne Kuckelman: Pep Club, Class Officer, Office Aid. Fund Raising; Gregory Thomas Lange: Basketball. Cross Country. Track. Intramurals. Mauritc. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Who's Who Among High School Students. Math Contest, Quiz Bowl. Speech. Chorus. Boy's State; Michael Allen Langmo: Wrestling, Intramurals; Michael Thad Lickhart: Football, All-State Football, All-League Football, Football State. Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Tatler Editor. Honorable Mention. Quill and Scroll, Journalism Competition. Mock King Candidate; Michael Anthony Lochirco: Intramurlas. Mauritc, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention. Work Study. Raven Award Nominee; Sean Alexander Mahoney: Football. Basketball. Track. Intramurals. Honor Roll, Honorable Mention. Raven Award Nominee; Kim Harrington puts alot of time into Greg Lange helps with the scoreboard, calligraphy. The art classes do many Chris Beverly also donates his time to do exciting things. this. Daniel Patrick Miller: Football. All-League Football. Football State. Basketball. Intramurals. Tatler. Honor Roll, Who’s Who Among High School Students. Math Contest, Quiz Bowl. Quill and Scroll, Boy's State. Journalism Competition; Henry J. Miller: Wrestling. Intramurals, Honorable Mention. Work Study; Michael Patrick Moriarty: Football, All-Area Football, All-Metro Football, All-League Football. All-State Football, Shrine Bowl Football Team, Football State. Basketball, Track. Golf, Intramurals, Stuco Representative. Mauritc. Honor Roll. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Math Contest, Quill and Scroll; Rick Johannes Morris: Basketball. Wrestling. Intramurals. Honorable Mention; Brian Lane Moase: Intramural . Maurite. Who’ Who Among American High School Student ; Kirk Jason Nash: Wrestling, Intramural . Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Chorus; Jamie Renea Oldervik: Volleyball. Volleyball State. Basketball. Class Officer. Maurite. SIRCH. Pep Club. Intramural Queen. Fund Raising. Sweetheart Queen Candidate; Tamrnie Louise Penning: Honor Roll, Pep Club, Fund Raising, Office Aid; Eileen Fay Peterson: Volleyball. OAA. Mount Views, SIRCH, Pep Club, Drama. Chorus. Fund Raising; Bui Bee Petitjean: Intramurals, GAA, Stuco Representative. Maurite. Honor Roll. SIRCH, Pep Club Vice-President, Dorm Council, Chorus, Fund Raising. Homecoming Queen Candidate; Anthony Wayne Pickman: Intramurals, Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Manager. Trainer; Susanne Martine Piper: Stuco Representative. Class Officer, National Honor Society Officer. Mount Views. Honor Roll, SIRCH, International Club. Math Contest. Quiz Bowl. Manager. Fund Raising; Mark Francis Pischke: Intramurals; Christina Maria Ponce: Intramurals, GAA, Honor Roll. SIRCH, International Club. Pep Club. Chorus; Michael Donald Purkis: Football. Wrestling. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention, Drama. Speech. Band. Manager. National Merit Semi-Finalist; Amy L. Purslow: Volleyball, Volleyball State. Basketball. Gaa. Stuco Representative. Class Officer. Maurite. Honor Roll. National Honor Society Officer. SIRCH. Pep Club. Math Contest. Quiz Bowl. Fund Raising. Journalism Competition, Intramurals Queen. Homecoming Queen; Joanne I. Rauth: GAA. Maurite, Honor Roll. SIRCH. Pep Club, Work Study, Fund Raising; Walter William Robohn: Football. Wrestling. Cross Country. Track. Intramurals. Stuco Officer. Class Office. Maurite. Honor Roll. Math Contest. Work Study. Speech. Journalism Competition. Raven Award Nominee; Emma Marie O. Roura: Volleyball Basketball, Intramurals. GAA. Class Officer. Maurite. SIRCH. Pep Club. Dorm Council. Manager, Fund Raising; Joan Elizabeth Ruhlman: Volleyball, Volleyball State. Basketball, Intramurals, GAA. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Who’s Who Among High School Students. SIRCH Officer, International Club. Pep Club. Math Contest. Quiz Bowl. Girl’s State. Fund Raising; Mrs. McAllister helps David Schuster with chemistry. She enjoys helping troubled students. Joan Ruhlman, Lori Schneider, and Lynn Hosier show their spirit at a home football game this season. Senior 33 Lori Ann Schneider: Maurite, Honor Roll. National Honor Society Officer. SIRCH. Pep Club. Fund Raising; Michael Francis Schuele: Football. Football State. Wrestling. Tatler, Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Who's Who Among High School Students. Speech, Chorus, Journalism Competition; James Edwin Schuetz: Football. All-State Football, Football State, Wrestling, Intramurals, Honorable Mention, Work Study, Chorus; David Anthony Schuster: Football. Football State, Basketball, Wrestling, Track, Intramurals. Stuco Representative, Stuco Officer. Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Who's Who Among High School Students. Math Contest. Work Study; Jill Marie Shell: Honor Roll. SIRCH. Pep Club. Fund Raising, Office Aid; Randall Maurice Sias: Wrestling, Tennis, Intramurals, Honorable Mention, Band; Matthew L. Siebenmorgen: Football. All-Area Football. All-League Football. All-Metro Football, All-State Football. Wrestling, Tatler, Honor Roll, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Class Officer. Math Contest, Quill and Scroll, Chorus. Boy's State. Mock King Candidate; Angela Denise Stone: Honor Roll, Pep Club, Maur Hill Jr. Varsity Cheerleader; Fund Raising; Seniors fake spirit-stick The Spirit Week pep rally began with the seniors entering the gym in an organized cheer. They showed the school what good organization and leadership could be, in the quest for the spirit stick. Spirit Week activities were the factors that decided who won the spirit stick. These activities were laid out by the Student Council and started on Tuesday. The seniors won the car pack by putting 31 people in the car. This feat was not taken lightly by the freshman class who had smaller people but only got 28 people in. This was the first show of great organization. The next was the pyramid that had 43 seniors in it. Wednesday was the powder puff football game. The Sophomore-Junior team could not compare to the incredible Senior-Freshman effort that ended in The Academy produced a number of beautiful Ricky Morris and Tom Currigan develop the Homecoming Queen candidates. Janelle Andra sits senior sign concept. Here, they are touching up nervously as she passes the stands. the masterpiece. decisive victory. Thursday night the seniors met in the basement of St. Lee’s dorm to put the frosting on the cake. “After hearing about £ the idea the Juniors had for their sign we s knew that we were going to have to put alot of effort into our master piece.” Tom 5 Currigan Boaz, Mo. senior said. With the J help of Ricky Morris and the whole class 2 Tom Currigan’s “Junior busting” idea | was put to paper. The result was that the class of 85 won the spirit sign competition unan- imously and the prized spirit stick for the second year in a row. Kevin Wagner, Atchison senior said, “I think that it is good that we went out on winning note. It would have been a shame if we would have lost it this year after winning it last year.” (Story by Walter Robohn) Chris Beverly, Connie Wilte, and Jackie Jovings stack up the senior pyramid. This was one of the many contests the seniors won. Plans for post-secondary education The long awaited graduation has come. It’s been twelve long years of school. It’s time to find out what the real world is all about. It’s not easy, but all you can do is work hard and fight for position. Any more it is almost a necessity to go to college with the high tech, and the sophistication involved with today’s world. The majority of the Mount and Maur Hill graduates plan to go on to college, whether it be in town at Benedictine or to Kansas State University which seems to be where many are going. The boarders from each school plan differently since they live in different states. Bui Petitjean, a senior from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, plans to go to Washington State to enter in the field of Veterinary medicine. At the Mount Academy dormitories, there seems to be a majority of non-native Americans. They plan to return to their native countries and go to their local university. Many Maur Hill dayhops plan to stay close and go to the state college and university. Some students plan on continuing sports in college. Thad Lichart, an Atchison senior, is going, on Nebraska Univer- sity’s request, to Coffeyville Jucco to play football on a scholarship program, in hope to go and play at Nebraska University. Mike Moriar- ty, an Atchison senior, plans to go u to Stanford University to play | baseball on a scholarship. He will also be majoring in Industrial 5 Engineering. Willie Robohn, Glad- £ stone, Mo. senior, hopes to be | accepted into Annapolis to become an £ officer in the United States Navy. No matter how or what you do, life will go on. (Story by Todd Scott) Jamie Oldervik produces a silkscreen. Mrs. Steubs has done interesting things with the art class. Shelley Denise Urban: Basketball. GAA. Mount Views. Honor Roll. SIRCH. Pep Club. Journalism Competition: Kevin Michael Wagner: Football. All-Area Football. All-Metro Football. All-League Football. Football State. Wrestling. Track. Intramurals. Class Officer, Maurite. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention. Who's Who Among Amiercan High School Students. Who's Who Among High School Football Players, Quill and Scroll, Work Study. Boy's State. Raven Award. Mock King: Roberta Anne Wagner: Basketball. Track. Pep Club. Fund Raising. Library Aid; Shawn L. Watowa: Football. Football State, Intramurals. Honor Roll. Honorable Mention, Who’s Who Among High School Students; Nicole M. Williams: Honor Roll. Pep Club. Poetry Contest. Maur Hill Jr. Varsity Cheerleader. Fund Raising: Bryan S. Willming: Football. Basketball. Intramurals, Honorable Mention, Who's Who Among American High School Students; Karen Elizabeth Wilson: Honor Roll. SIRCH. Pep Club. Drama. Fund Raising. Intramural Queen Candidate. Homecoming Queen Candidate; Timothy C. Wilson: Football. All-League Football. All-Area Football. Football State. Track. Intramurals. Honorable Mention. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Work Study, Manager; Connie Sue Witte: Volleyball. GAA. Stuco Officer. Maurite. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. SIRCH. Internatonal Club. Pep Club. Math Contest. Quiz Bowl. Science Fair. Maur Hill Varsity Cheerleader. Work Study. Manager. Trainer. Journalism Competition. NEDT Award. Sweetheart Queen Candidate; Natee Wongsant: Golf. Intramurale; Seniors 35 ■■■■■I The art classes offer excellent opportunities to underclassmen. Tony Pickman (senior) offers his assistance to Brian Packer, Mike Galley, and Jason Noll. Angie Miller quarterbacked the Kurt Forge uses his artistic ability to add color to' Junior-Sophomore team in the powderpuff game. Matt Lomshck and Rob Harrington cheer Angie his sign. The sophomore sign got last place in the competition Underclassmen play a major role Underclassmen play a big role in school activities. Without under- classmen, high school would not be much fun. Coming to the Academy and Maur Hill away from home as an underclassmen can be a frighten- ing experience. Being an underclass- men is something everyone must go through. Underclassmen participate in many activities such as sports which consist of football, basketball, wres- tling, volleyball, track, golf, tennis, and intramurals. Other activities involve the decorating of the campus for spirit week, building the bonfire for homecoming, and going through freshman initiation. It has been tradition at the Academy and Maur Hill that at lunch time the seniors can break in line in front of any underclassmen that they wish. This is just one of the many disadvantages that under- classmen must undergo. Another everyone was really hooked on disadvantage of being an underclass- seniority, but it has worn off now. men is that they must work twice as Elisa Karleskint, Parsons, Kansas, hard at trying to win spirit related freshmen, “Being an underclassmen has never really bothered me. It does not take much to get use to, especially in the dorms. The way everyone treats you, makes you feel special, not like an underclassmen.” activities. Dan Bowen of the time it is no fun! All the (Story by Jacqueline Jovings) 36 Underclassmen unlord Ximena Aguilar Terry Anderson Steven Ashley Maria Bengoechea Brian Bennett William Bennett Lia Bernardo Julie Blodig Shane Boos Tim Boos Christy Boughan Dan Bowen Suzanne Brom Chris Brooke Jason Broussard Kathy Brungardt Jennifer Caballero Justin Caraway Juniors In May 1984 the class of '86 chose their student leaders for the 84-85 school year. The male students picked Greg Herman, Atchison KS., Jr., as their President, Tim VanDyke, Atchison KS., Jr., as their Vice President, and Mike Lasater, Atchison KS., Jr., as their Secretary-Treasurer. The female students picked Beth Sylvester, York NE., Jr., as their President, Julie Blodig, Atchison KS., Jr., as their Vice-President, Barb Jaegle, Atchison KS., Jr., as their Secretary, and Christy Boughan, Kansas City MO., Jr., as their Treasurer. The Juniors got off to a good start. Dan Bowen, Atchison KS., Jr., and Dan Moriarty, Atchison KS., Jr., led the cross-country team through a very fine season. During spirit week the Juniors came very close to winning the spirit stick but the older and wiser Seniors stole the events and the stick. The Juniors took this in stride and kept their sights on future accomplishments yet to come. The debate team is represented strongly by the class of ’86. John Miller, Atchison KS., Jr., Dan Bowen, Atchison KS., Jr., Joe Curry, Atchison KS., Jr., Dan Moriarty, Atchison KS., Jr., and Steve Eggers, Atchison KS. The drama club is chaired by Justin Caraway, ready to fake control Mission SD., Jr. At the Washburn University Math Contest the Juniors showed that they do have some intellegence by receiving the highest scores for the Maur Hill team. These intellectual people are Greg Herman Atchison KS., Jr., Steve Eggers, Atchison, Jr., John Miller, Atchison KS., Jr., and Mike Lutz, Atchison KS., Jr. The Juniors are great! I think that they have accomplished alot this year. I have tried to represent the Juniors’ views as Secretary- Treasurer for the Academy Student Council. I can’t wait for this class to be Seniors.” said Angela Domann, Mooney Creek, KS. Jr. The Juniors also made considerable contributions to the state football effort. Dan Bowen, Atchison KS., Jr. and Greg Herman, Atchison KS., Jr. were honorary cheerleaders throughout the football season and were the first Maur Hill guys to ever win a Mountie award for spirit. Juniors round out the basketball team with three starters, these starters are Tim VanDyke, Atchison KS., Jr., Steve O’Keefe, Atchison KS., Jr., and Rob Harington, Kansas City, MO., Jr. “The Juniors have done very well this year. I think that they have pushed the Seniors and I feel that they will be very successful Seniors next year.” said Tom Currigan, Boaz, MO. The Juniors still don’t have the touch of class that the Seniors have, but with accomplishments like these there will be no holding them back in the 85-86 school year. Good luck to the class of '86. (Story by Walter W. Robohn) Dan Bowen and Dan Moriarty discuss plans for this sign. The seniors, however, took the competition. The juniors were ready to win the tug-of-war, but the rope broke. Tug-of-war was not used this year because of this problem. Jeff Charlton Joseph Curry Scott Darrenkamp Roberto Del Busto Morgan Dohne Angela Domann Scott Draine William Dubose Libby Durkin Stephen Eggers Coby Ellison Laura Falk Colleen Fangman Aoly Flores Molly Flynn Sara Foxley David Fridley Bill Friederich Chris Galbreath Julie Geiger Mark Gellings Lyn Grikis Shaheer Hakki Barbara Hale 38 Juniors Photo by Justin Caraway Juniors enjoy electives Many privileges are received when one becomes an upperclassman. Though many of these privileges aren’t received until senior year, a few are given to the juniors. One of these privileges is being able to take more elective classes. “I like being able to choose more of the classes I take. I think I do better academically because I can take classes that interest me more,,, said Jason Broussard, Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia, junior. When asked what they felt about taking more electives next year, many sophomores expressed their feelings as Meagan Zimmermam, Witchita, KS., sophomore, did by saying, “I can’t wait to take more electives! Taking more electives means I don’t have to take required like P.E.” Not only are the juniors allowed to take more electives, they are also given a wider variety of classes to choose from. A few of these classes are physics, psychology, anatomy, com- puter, and yearbook. Beth Sylvester, York, NE., junior, said, “I like choosing from more electives because I can pick classes that will help me prepare for a career in the future.” Many juniors, however, feel they should have an even wider variety of electives to choose from. John Miller, Atchison, junior, said, “I think both schools need a more diverse selection of electives. This way, everyone gets to take electives they can really get into.” When this class becomes seniors next year, they will enjoy even more electives than they do now. It is a good idea to take electives which will either help you in college or that are career oriented. Kevin Wagner, Atchison, senior, said, “Being able to choose most of my classes allows me to find out what might be interesting in college.” (Story by Connie Witte) Dan Moriarty waits for the Simon Says command. Many people watched this event. Drew Storie, Barb Hale, Sue Suellentrop, Julie Blodig, and Beth Sylvester stack it up for the junior pyramid. The jun- iors made a good effort but only got second place. I £ Renee Hall Rob Harrington Cindy Hartley Eric Heldmaier Greg Herman Uriel Hernandez Lee Hurley Jenny Immel Barbara Jaegle Brian Jones May Kansou Jamie Keeley Mike Keimig Sue Keith Salman Khan Amy Knoch Mike Lasater Matt Lomshek Juniors 39 Charles Lukens Mike Lutz Lara McBride Bill McKernan Stephen McKillip Elie Makhoul Garie Martin Laura Meyer John Miller Victor Miller Dan Moriarty Christy Morris Santiago Neaves Charlton Nevis Paul Noll Pon Nopparatana Steve O’Keefe Gregg Paste Tonya Patton Tim Paulich Geri Lynn Pickman Andy Prohaska Mike Runyan Junioritis Strikes Every year around the begin- ning of second semester, junioritis, a premature form of the disease senioritis, sets in. Junioritis is the disease in which the person affected by it becomes anxious to become a senior. Daneen Wagner, Atchison, junior, said, “I can’t wait to become a senior. All I’ve got to say is the school better watch out next year because with our class, there will be no stopping us.” Denise Vasquez, Del Rio, TX, junior, said, “Freshmen initiation is what I’m waiting for. My big sister wasn’t mean to me, but I plan to make initiation an event my little sis won’t forget easily.” Most everyone goes through initiation and alot of people feel that becoming a senior gives them a chance to get revenge. Besides getting to torture the freshmen during initiation, becoming a Senior means no longer having to wait in lines at meals and for the boarders, it means later curfews. Rick Wilbanks, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, junior, said, “Next year I won’t have to wait so long outside for meals. I also will get to stay out until 11:30 on Fridays and Saturdays.” It may not sound as though the juniors receive much when they become the most wise and looked up to class. Julie Geiger, Robinson, KS, junior, said, “I just want to be a senior because it means only nine more months until graduation. That’s the main reason I want to move up.” The juniors don’t have much to worry about. Soon it will be graduation time for this year’s seniors and this year’s juniors will be able to enjoy the power and the glory of seniority. Seniority will be like nothing they have ever experienced before. (Story by Connie Witte and Walter Robohn) These diligent students are on independent study for Advanced Algebra. Greg Herman, Dan Moriarty, and John Miller are well ahead of the rest of the rlass. a W Angela Domann takes notes. Good notes are the scholastic success. key to Mizuho Sakamoto Angela Schneider Brian Schroeder Todd Scott James Seckington Tom Senecal Chris Servaes Andrew Storie Sue Suellentrop Siobhan Trainer and Christy Boughan look on as the mount basketball players get their team picture taken. Bill McKernan jams while studying. Many boarders find listening to music helpful to their study process. Sofiah Suleiman Beth Sylvester Siobhan Trainer Armando Van Beever Tim Van Dyke Denise Vasquez Daneen Wagner Darryl Wagner Rick Wilbanks Beth Wilburn Samer Zoughaib Barb Hale looks off into the distance while dreaming of Mike Kocour. Juniors 41 Sopliomore5 Charles Adams Dorothy Amrein Jean Andra Pecos Aycock Melissa Barnett Matt Bednar Eddie Begley Pat Bird Tina Boldridge Mike Boos Anne Brady Marty Chicoine Tara Coronado Mike Coyle Diane Demel Jill Demmon Rich Dickason Christos Dimitriou Sophomores hove much to look forward to Being a sophomore is not the most enviable class in any high school. Even though the freshman are an even lower class, the freshman are the new people and they still get more attention from the upper- classmen. Being a sophomore can be a lonely and boring year. Not only can it be lonely, but sophomore year is also the most difficult year academically, with homework that can sometimes stack up to the ceiling. The class that gives alot of people the most trouble is World History. In this class, the night gets long and hard with hours of homework. To top all the homework off is the hours of practice you have to go through if you go out for any sport. By the end of the year as a sophomore, you are looking forward to, and are more than ready, to finally become an upper-classman. After all the trouble you have gone through and all the hard work and pain, you finally get to dish it out to the under-classmen. All year long you wish that you could become an 42 Sophomores upper-classman, because you notice how much easier and more enjoyable a high school year could be. Finally there’s no more being bossed around. You know how the varsity players work and you can finally ease up. Nothing could be better than being an upper-classman in high school. Finally it has come, and now you’re breathing air instead of being at the bottom of the well. (Story by Todd Scott) Engineered by the sophomore class, the bonfire had a unique six sided design. The project took many long hours to complete. Micah Porslow takes a breather from the action. The Sophomore-Junior team was pounded by the efforts of the Senior-Frosh team in Powder Puff Football. Aldo Divece Denisse Dumanoir Chris Durall Jill Eggers Angela Elias Oscar Ferguson Monika Fischer Kurt Forge Mike Galley Jared Geiger Kristen Gerdes Jeff Gering Tim Giles Jennifer Gill Catherine Golbach Jeff Growney Cynthia Guinn Alex Heldmaier Luay Bakr Ismail Kevin Johnson Starath Kanjanaskul Kevin Johnson, Betsy Smith, and Jill Eggers put the sophomore sign together. Scott Munsen observes the creation. Scott Munsen, Mike Lesher, and Kurt Forge put a lot of effort into the bonfire. Many others put a lot into this project. Jeff Growney meticulously attempts an experiment. Pat Ley also gives it a shot. Sophomores 43 Sophomores take part in drama At a Cincinnati Who concert in the late 1970’s, many people were trampled to death in a rush for general admission seating. This year’s fall production by the M M players, “Ashes, Ashes, All Fall Down,” reinacted this tragic event. The sophomore class took an active part in the play by having four from the class receive roles. Because the subject of this play, a good many people did try out. Heather O’Herin, Gladstone, MO, sophomore in the play, said, “This play was basically unknown, but the subject of it was something teenagers are interested in. I was really glad to have a good part. It was also great to see lots of people try out.” Much of this year’s cast had never held major parts in a play. Last year, Kris Lawson, Dallas, TX, sophomore, held a minor part in the chorus of “Oklahoma.” This year, however, she portrayed one of the victims at the concert. She said about the cast, “Considering the fact that most of the cast had never worked together before, I think the play pulled together rather well.” The spring play “Snoopy” also has sophomores in four of the seven roles. This might be an indication of what to expect from this class. If they keep up this pace, it might possible to one day see a play with only members of this class in the cast. (Story by Connie Witte) Heather O’Herin, Jean Andra, and Joe Smith battles Dan Prohaska in Kurt Forge apply their talents to their foosball. Tim Giles watches in awe. sign. The sophomores took fourth place in this event. Fadi Elias Khader Molly Klebba Carrie Kovar Trisha Lacey Stanley Lackey Kammy Lanie Kris Lawson Mike Lesher Pat Ley Don Libel John Libel Shane Libel Veeranat Limprasutr Paula McFarland Matt Malloy Angela Miller John Miller Erron Mims 44 Sophomores Photo by Alex Fischer Jonathan Mize Danielle Morris Scott Munsen Gerry Nabity Jay Noel Sara Noll Heather O’Herin Jeff Phalen Kim Phillips Brian Pickman Kelli Pickman Sabrina Piper Dan Prohaska Rosario Pumarejo Micha Purslow Shannon Rawlings Jill Reichart Brian Schlindwein Bonfire The sophomores come from their freshmen stupor to many respon- sibilities this year. One of which was the bonfire project. Alot of work goes into this project that the rest of the students don’t see. Kevin Johnson, Atchison, KS, said,“It may look like alot of fun but it is alot of work. I had expected it to be fun.” Jeff Growney Atchison, KS, sophomore, said, “I think that the 1984 sophomore class was ripped-off because of the restrictions. I hope that next year they can do something as interesting as ours.” The sophomores this year were restricted by the administration on the size of the bonfire. They were warned to make it no bigger than 15 feet wide and 20 feet high. The sophomores then showed that they could put their minds to work. Instead of using the traditional four-sided base they brought in a new idea for their bonfire, a hexagonal base. This had never been done before. The class put a lot of effort to make it. They proved that it could be done. Jeff Phalen, Atchison, KS, sophomore, said, “We had too many base logs so we made it six sided to meet size requirements. Friday, October 12, after the pep rally which closed spirit week, it was torched by the football captains and beheld by the entire school as a success, (story by Walter Robohn) Jeff Growney bangs away at another typing lesson. Many sophomores take this class. Jason Noel cautiously draws a picture. Art class is another popular sophomore class. Kurt Forge aids in the construction of the bonfire. The sophomores did an excellent job. Sophomores 45 The bonfire was a success! Many weeks of work goes up in smoke. Tim Giles and Kim Wohlgemuth compete in the lifesaver pass. Steve Schuele Jane Schutz Betsy Smith Joe Smith Kevin Smith Eduardo Stanziola Eisei Takizawa Sara Van Dyke Manuel Vasquez Cindy Wagner Curt Wagner Robert Weber Wally West Kim Wohlgemuth Denise Wolters Susan Wolters Pakorn Yuvaboon Meagan Zimmerman Wally West takes a break during study hall. Many sophomores do this. 5redhmen Cyndy Andra Theresa Baker Steve Bartulica Connie Baumgartner Aaron Beverly Roxanne Biffinger Sam Bona Julie Bowen Aaron Brom Susan Buessing Chris Burkart Catherine Carpinelli Sid Ellis Louis Filla Matt Flynn Dan Foxley David Galbreath Kathleen Gates Freshmen hove little choice ot Mour Hill and the Academy The freshman don’t really have a lot of choices at Maur Hill and the Academy. Their first choice is whether to come here or not. After this tough choice, they have little say so in their class schedule, freshmen have very few electives to choose from. The freshmen will be experiencing a new life style. They go from being the lead dog on the sled to the scum of the earth. This is a big jump from eighth grade to ninth grade. It is the jump that they will probably remember forever. Now the freshmen have more responsibility. Many will get a license and drive, many will get a job, and Mom and Dad aren’t expected to baby them any more. As teenagers in high school they are also tempted by more things than ever before. There may be temptations to be lazy and not keep good grades, parties will tempt the young freshman students, and the list goes on and on. The responsibilities and temptations that fall on the freshman will grow every year through their senior year. The students with a good head on their shoulders and high goals will be the most successful. High school isn’t easy but it can be fun. It all depends on the attitude that the people uphold. (Story by Walter Robohn) Bridget O’Neal and Steve Bartulica hide their faces during Simon Says. Many freshmen hid their faces in disgrace after this day, after losing many events. Freshmen 47 Freshmen start school with initiation. As everyone knows that when you first join a club or some kind of organization you need to be initiated. Well, at Maur Hill and the Mount St. Scholastica we also have initiation of freshman into the club of Maur Hill and the Mount. The freshman, you see, get three days until the school actually begins, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Then that following Monday the life of a freshman begins. They meet their so called friendly senior for the first time, and they are to call them their big brother and sister. That first Monday the Big Brother” or Big Sister” has a list of things to do for his or her so called little brother or sister.” For instance the 84-85 freshman had to sing the Raven song to anybody that asked. They have only survived one out of the five days, and four days are left. Tuesday comes and guess who’s at the front door of the school to greet the freshman. Yes, the seniors. The freshman are now beginning to think of the things that are going to happen to them. For the Maur Hill freshman it is time to go down to the Mount to sing in front of the girls. This is one of the many embarrassing tricks they will perform. For the Mount freshman it is time to go up to Maur Hill to perform the tricks and follies designed by the Mount Seniors. Tuesday was known as air raid day to freshman. This was the first of many new tricks introduced to the freshman. An air raid can only be described by an experienced freshman. This trick is known to the freshman as the worst thing and the most embarrassing thing they will do all year. Two days down, three to go. Well it’s Wednesday, another day, another trick. Today it’s down to the Mount to sing, and for the freshman girls, it’s up to James Geiger Wayne Gibson Karen Handke Jeff Harris Kelly Harris Tim Harrold Maur Hill to say good morning to the more than welcoming guys. Wednesday was Toga Day, probably the easiest day they will have. Now it is Thursday, only one more day is left. Thursday was Hail to the Seniors Day. The day freshman found out how fast they were at carrying books. Thursday night was the senior - freshman party. Little did the freshman know what awaited them. The seniors surprised them with water balloons and mud fights. Friday finally came and it was hail to the Frosh. It was finally over. The freshman could take it easy now. That night was the favored Tennis Court Dance, with games for the Mount and Maur Hill to play. But the life of a freshman at Maur Hill and the Mount has just begun, even though the initiation is over. (Written by Todd Scott) Tammy Hennis Elisa Karleskint Willy Keimig Patty Klebba Sara Lange Greg Lasater Mike J. McConnell Mike W. McConnell Christina Munsen Lesley Neal Bridget O’Neal David Peltzer 48 Freshmen Mike McConnell studies hard for another Greg Lasater thinks he’s number one, day’s work. This is a typical dorm room. although the seniors won the carpack. Will UTTLE HIAWATW UCOTK QuotHT“c|AVEN NEVERMORE Shawn Webb The freshmen had a cute idea. For once they weren’t last, but third. Freshmen 49 Tim Harrold enlightens himself with a good book. Reading is a good form of relaxation. Two young students select projects for ceramics class. Talent Shouts is where many projects come from. Scott Penning Scott Peuker Lynnette Pierce Kristin Purkis Brock Purslow Jeff Rivers Narudol Rungswubakitanond Erin Russell Chris Schuele Michelle Scott Amy Shell Liz Sittenauer John Sonnenmoser Kourosh Soroushian John Stutz Andrew Trainer Travis Urban Chris Wagner German Alvizouri Miguel Angel Ayala Javier Berjes Chavez Eduardo Bernal Silva Gerardo Bueno Gil Romulo Calzada Lopez Alberto Cano Riva Alfonso Carretero Vazquez Sandra Carretero Nazryn Casab Dante Castillo Ramos Hugo Centeno Gutierrez Irma Cesin Isabel Cesin Omar Charruf Martinez Daniel Chavez Segura Siriphong Chirapha Carlos Colunga Zavala Dehera Cruzado Erika Cruzado Victor Cruzado Jose Davila Josefina Diaz Eduardo Espinosa Molina Diana Estrella Irma Fernandez Agustin Flores Flores Nicolas Flores Nava Cesar Franco De Los Santos Mauricio Franco Fajer Ricardo Franco Fajer Adriana Galvan Fernando Gomez Jose Luis Gomez Mariana Gomez Patricia Gomez Manuel Gomez Cortes Juan Gonzalez Gomez Marino Gonzalez Diaz Edgar Guevara Chabrand Lupita Gutierrez Guillermina Hernandez Josu Iruretagoyena Fransisca Johnson Piphat Kovitranit Vipop Kovitranit Susumu Kusano Lupita Lopez Roberto Lores Fabiola Manterola Jorge Marichalar Gutierrez Emilio Martinez Gutierrez Julio Cesar Meza Vargas Masataka Miura Cora Munoz Amin Murue Gonzalez 50 EFL Laila Nasar Martin Nava Acosta Jose Navarrete Herrera Ricardo Ortiz Armendariz Carmen Ortiz Monica Parisi Kriengkrai Poomthong Eduardo Prieto Cuesta Yolanda Quintanar Raul Eduardo Ramos Jose Revueltas Rodirguez Silvestre Revueltas Rodriguez Eva Laura Rivera Ricardo Rivera Lazcano Gerardo Ruenes Moscoso Julian Ruenes Moscoso Maria Ruiz Akiko Tanakei Luis Tellez Delgadillo Cynthia Urbiola Gaspar Zavala EFL teaches more EFL offers a lot of interesting classes for these The Mount also has an extensive EFL students. These young men look very program. These girls are advancing in their interested in their class. quest for bilingual knowledge. EFL which means English as a Foreign Language, is the main objective for a large number of Maur Hill and Academy students. The programs are composed of many nationalities from all over the globe. The students take regular scheduled classes such as reading, grammar, and verbal expression. An advanced student takes part in regular classes with diploma seeking students. The experience of living in America while studying English greatly advances the knowledge and understanding of the English language for these students. When asked what she enjoyed most about the EFL program, Mrs. Jan Durlinger, head of the Academy EFL program, said, “It’s been interesting and exciting teaching the foreign girls. I enjoy teaching this year because it broadens my horizons.” Maria Ruiz, Chiapas, Mexico, Jr. said, “I have had fun learning English this year. Being in the United States to learn English has helped me alot.” EFL 51 Mrs. Durflinger conducts class at the Mount. She is the head at the Mounts EFL program. Photo by Mike Lochirco Geraldine Amerein Chairperson of Business, Counselor Miss Paula Amrein EPL Coordinator, Teacher Mr. Richard Andra Mathematics, Physics Mr. James Babcock English. Speech, Debate. Drama Fr. Justin Barry Speech, Religion Br. Martin Burkhard St. Leo's. Study Hall. Ceramic Sr. Christelle Conway Chairperson of math Sylvia Cross English, Religion Janet Durflinger, Chairperson, EPL Greg Erickson Librarian Fr. Thomas Flaherty Dean of Students, English. EPL Mr. John Flynn Business, Football, Basketball Mr. Rick Folsom US History. World History, Football, Basketball Mrs. Pat Forge EFL Mr. Tom Forge IPS, Biology, Zoology Mr. Ouy Galley Guidance, Athletic Director, Sociology. Golf Mr. Marty Gonzales Physical Education, Football, Track Sr. cieta Haug Chairperson of Science Sr. Rebecca Hidlage Principal Cynthia Hoecker EFL and English Mr. Richard Hunnlnghake English, Football. Basketball Br. Thomas Jacobs Religion Mr. Kennedy Johnson Recruiter Lynn Jones Bookkeeper Mr. Thomas Jumps Journalism, English, Publicity Br. John Kaighin Howard Hall, EFL Betty King Chairperson of Home Economics Mrs. Rose Maycroft Bookkeeper Mrs. Debbie McAllister Mathematics. Chemistry Pat McCray Secretary Mrs. Mary Ellen McFarland EFL paraprofessional Linda McGargill EFL Ken Meyer Social Studies Mr. Mark Monroe US Government, Geography. Contemporary World, Cross Country, Wrestling Sr. Rita Marie Mullen Business Br. John PetO, Religion, Reading, Liturgies John Riley Admissions Assistant, Spanish Mary Lou Riley Chairperson of English Miss Ann Ruhlman Secretary Ft. Barnabas Senecal Headmaster, Alumni, Intramural Director, Tennis Dorothy Stegman Chairperson of Foreign Language. French Mr. Edward J. Stork Dean of Studies, Anatomy Physiology Mrs. Angie Stuebs Art Fr. Martin Taylor Dean of Foreign Students, EFL, Latin Liz Thilan Director of Admissions Mrs. Cecelia Timber lake Librarian Joyce Thompson Chairperson of P.E. Sr. Theresa Torres Chairperson of Religion Mrs. Bernadette Urban Secretary. Registrar FT. Edwin Watson President. Development Director Julie Weisshaar Chairperson of Music Terry Wilson Chairperson of Social Studies Fr. Camillus Wurtz St. Leo’s, World History. Latin 52 Wave of improvement from BoD Board of Directors are the people that are deeply concerned about the school, and who spend much time, energy, and finances to make both Maur Hill Prep and the Academy of Mt. St. Scholastica operate smoothly on a day to day basis. The Board of Directors meet three times a year to approve the school budget, set salary and tuition raises, and assist in major fund raising events. This year, the Board of Directors also negotiated with the City of Atchison regarding the development of the new industrial linkage road, Ravenhill Drive. The Maur Hill Board of Directors also authorized expenditure of funds for the regrading of the practice football field, grading of the Bob Goalby golf driving range, construction of a putting green, outdoor volleyball court, south soccer field, and the seeding of all these areas. Watering systems were put in the practice football field, center soccer field, and the outdoor volleyball area. Canopies were placed over student and service entrances to St. Michael’s cafeteria, entrances into the old gym, St. Leo’s dorm, and over the bowling alley entrance. A bus parking lane by the new gym was added with the replacement of sidewalks at various places. Kennedy Johnson, recruiter, now smiles because the Board also remodeled a room in the administration building for a recruitment office. Many thanks are owed to the two school’s Boards of Directors whose fine planning and management are the pillars of the future for the two schools. (Story by Shawn T. Boos, basic information provided by Fr. Barnabas Senecal O.S.B.) The Maur Hill Board of Directors for 1984-85 are: Joseph Carrigan, Atchison, KS, Fr. Angelus Lin- genfelser, Atchison, KS, P.J. Keely, Belleville, IL, Fr. Gerald Mesmer, Atchison, KS, Fr. Bar- nabas Senecal, Atchison, KS, Fr. Denis Meade, Atchison, KS, Bill White, Kansas City, KS, Tom Tierney, Kansas City, MO, Fr. Edwin Watson, Atchison, KS, Jim Wavada, Leawood, KS, Jack Stockley, Gardner, KS, Jim Clements, Atchison, KS, Abbot Ralph Koehler, Atchison, KS, Dr. Larry Hart, Atchison, KS. Not pictured are: John J. Micek, Jr., Omaha, Neb., Rev. Blaine Schultz, Atchison, KS, Steve Schuetz, Wichita, KS. The Academy Board of Directors . for 1984-85 are: Rich Dickason, Atchison, KS, Mike Purslow, Atchison, KS, Nancy Lacey, Atchison, KS, Sr. Rebecca Heid- lage, Atchison, KS, Mother Nor- een Hurter, Atchison, KS, Julie Kocour, Atchison, KS, Martin Clements, Atchison, KS, Sr. Thomasita Homan, Atchison, KS, Fr. Emeric Fletcher, Atchison, KS, Tom Wagner, Atchison, KS, Sr. Jeanne Marie Blacet, Atchi- son, KS, Sr. Evangelina Green, Atchison, KS. Board Of Directors 53 Classified jN X. •9 J tCk. °Je ■•• v %x FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER 523 Commercial. Suite C” ATCHISON. KANSAS 66002 913-367 0223 Owners DAVE MARY ANN PIPER Atchison Sheet Metal Charlottes Flowers Morris Typewriter Phalen Motors Ideal Barber Shop Strong Body Shop Dr. Michael Fritz 56 Ads Dan Moriarty, Atchi- son junior won several top place medals this year country team. Moriar- ty placed 12th at the 5A regional competi- tion in Ottowa, being only seven seconds away from qualifying for state. The Junior Raven football team enters KSU stadium in Manhatten to take on the Andover Trojans. The Junior Ravens lost 14-11, but complet- ed a very successful season going 12-1 which was the best record in class 4A. Going up for one of his patented jump shots is Steve O'Keefe, Atchison junior, against a Leblond defender. O’Keefe made a last second shot to give the Junior Ravens a 55-53 victory. Preparing to grapple a Royal Valley Panther is Darryl Wagner. Atchison junior. Wagner placed fourth at the 5A regional competition which qualified him to go on to state competition in Wichita. Hours of Practice Hours and hours of practice, pulled and aching muscles, bus rides, sweating in the hot sun, and freezing in the cold all go into the many athletic teams of Maur Hill and the Academy. There were various out- standing victories and some discouraging defeats, but all the teams strove for one ultimate goal, to perform up to full potential. Teamwork was obvious when many of the teams went from conference and district events to finally end up in state competition, fighting for that praised state champion- ship. Guy Galley, Athletic di- rector of Maur Hill, said, “I would have to rate this year as one of the best ever for both schools. It makes you proud to be associated with these kids Lead to Recognition and all the accomplishments they strove for and achieved. They really a are great bunch to know.” Once again taking the spot- light this year was the State runner-up football squad, end- ing a fantastic year with a heart-breaking loss in the championship game in Man- hattan, Ks. Also showing excellence, were the much improved wres- tling team, the Academy vol- leyball team, and both schools’ basketball teams. All of the teams worked together to establish a name for Maur Hill and the Acad- emy, across the state of Kansas, as athletic power- houses, and also by being hard-working students in the classrooms. (Story by Mike Moriarty) '°G Sports 57 Showing upcoming talent, the a quick pick up, averaging 10 points a Freshman Football team completed game. their season suffering only one On defense the freshmen showed defeat. Brock Purslow, Atchison their talent, stopping the opposition to Freshman, said, “I thought we had only 39 points for the season, blowing a great season and the coaches did through the offensive line to stop the a good job of guiding us.” attempts of their opponents at a first Coaches Dick Hunninghake and down. Rick Folsom led the freshman to “I thought we showed what we their 6-1 season, losing only to were worth this season, I think the Hiawatha. “I thought we gave team has something to be proud of Hiawatha a good game, and I think since we only lost one game,” said we could have won but we just didn’t Louis Filla, Washington, MO, Fresh- seem to get it going,” said Scott man. The freshman can now look back Peuker, Atchison Freshman. on their accomplishment this season Showing good offense by gaining and look to next year hoping for the many yards on the ground and same success. (Story by Greg Herman) occasionally taking to the air for The 1984 Freshman Team is: (Front) John Stutz, Scott Peuker, Brock Purslow, Matt Flynn, Willy Keimig, Greg Lasater, Aaron 58 Frosh Football Beverly, (middle) Mike W. McConnell, Chris Schuelc, Louis Filla, Wayne Gibson, David Peltzer, Jeff Rivers, Andrew Trainer, David Galbreath, (top) Coach Dick Hunninghake, Coach Rick Folsom. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DATE OPPONENT MH OPP Sept. 12 Leblond 12 0 Sept. 20 Royal Valley 8 6 Sept. 27 Nemaha Valley 12 10 Oct. 4 Holton 12 9 Oct. 11 Leavenworth West 14 8 Oct. 18 Hiawatha 0 6 Oct. 25 A.C.C.H.S. 6 0 Final Record 6-1 Kneeling at the line, the freshman eagerly await play to resume. The Freshman held their opponents to an average of 6 points a game. After a scoring drive the frosh prepare to kick off. The freshman went 6-1 for the season. Receiving the ball from Brock Puslow, Scott Pueker makes an attempt to gain a first down on the ground. The Freshman team picked up many years rushing this Season. J.V. FOOTBALL DATE OPPONENT MHOPP Sept. 10 Leblond 31 0 Sept. 24 Nemaha Valley 42 0 Oct. 1 Atchison 25 8 Oct. 8 Sabetha 26 0 Oct. 15 Hiawatha 21 0 Oct. 22 A.C.C.H.S. 27 0 Oct. 29 Jeff West 16 8 Final Record 8-0 Letting loose a bomb Scott Munsen completes a long pass. The J.V. football squad covered many yards in the air this season. Getting the team up for the second half, Coach Gonzales gives the team a half-time talk. The J.V. had a fine season finishing 7-0. Finishing with a 7-0 record the J.V. football team looks back on a great season. Under the direction of Marty Gonzales and Dick Hunningh- ake, the J.V. football squad defeated seven straight opponents. ‘‘The J.V. Football team had an exceptional season, going undefeated and all, considering the amount of practice time they get together. Hopefully the success wil carry on for years to come,” said Coach Gonzales. Stunning opponents with a well executed running game, using John Libel, Atchison, KS., Soph., Mike Galley, Atchison KS., Soph., and Rich Dickason, Atchison KS., soph., to carry the ball through holes created by the offensive line. “I thought we did exceptionally well considering that practices were cen- tered around the Varsity,” said Dickason. The J.V. also proved a good passing game going to the air to gain quick yardage with Scott Munsen, Atchison KS., Soph., at quarterback and Mike Runyan, Atchison KS., Jr., and Rob Harrington, Kansas City MO., Jr., at ends. While the offense took care of scoring the defense stopped the opposition at the line of scrimmage. Exploding off the line to stop the run and dropping back to defeat the pass, the defense played a major role in the success of the J.V. this season. Scott Darrenkamp, Atchison KS., Jr., said, ‘‘I thought we had a great season, we worked together as a team all through the year, that is why I believe we were so successful.” (Story by Greg Her- man) The Defense lines up against the Atchison High Redmen, waiting to stop their drive. The J.V. J.V. Football 59 defeated the Redmen 25-8. “This was one of the most enjoyable years I’ve spent in coaching, not because of the success, but of the individuals on the team”, said Head Coach John Flynn, as the varsity football squad ended the second best season in Maur Hill history with a 12-1 record. The only defeat came in the State 4A championship game against Andover High School played at Kansas State University, in Manhattan. Given a couple breaks here and there,” said Thad Lickhart, Atchison senior, we’d be state champs, but we all know how that turned out. I do know, though, we are the best team in 4A, regardless of the score.” One of the assets the Ravens had for the 1984 season was a powerful offense. The offense rolled up a total of 455 points for an average of 35 a game. We led all 11-man teams in Kansas in scoring which shows how many offensive weapons we had”, said Assistant Coach Dick Hunninghake. Scoring came in numerous ways. There were rushing touchdown strikes from backs Mike Moriarty, Atchison senior, Lickhart, Jim Schuetz, Atchison senior, Tim Van Dyke, Atchison junior, and an occasional quarterback sneak by Shawn Boos, Atchison senior. Van Dyke was also the recipient of numerous scoring passes from Moriarty and Boos. The other half, of the passing attack, was Kevin Wagner, Atchison senior, hauling in many scoring strikes. The last, but not least, way of scoring was with the foot of kicker Gerardo Bueno, Monterey, Mexico senior, as he added 52 of 57 PATs and 10 of 14 field goal attempts. One of the field goals was in the championship game, a 50 yard blast, breaking his own school record set earlier in the year. Two senior runningbacks, Moriarty, with 1,121 yards on 166 carries, and Lickhart, with 1,006 yards on 137 carries, were the first rushing tandem, in Maur Hill history, to both rush for over 1,000 yards. The other asset was a swarming defense, which stifled opposing offenses to only 89 points, for an average of 6.8 points a game. I think we intimidated other teams because we hit so hard”, said Schuetz. Many individuals received post season honors. They were: Lickhart, All-League runningback and defensive lineman, and all-State runningback. Moriarty, All-League runningback and defensive back, and All-State defensive back. Alex Filla, Washington, MO senior, All-League offensive and defensive tackle, and All-State offensive tackle. Matt Siebenmorgen, Atchison senior, All-League offensive tackle and linebacker, and All-State linebacker. Schuetz, All-League Honorable VARSITY FOOTBALL Date Opponent MH OPP Sept. 6 LeBlond 38 14 Sept. 13 Royal Valley 42 0 Sept. 21 Nemaha Valley 34 6 Sept. 28 Holton 51 7 Oct. 5 Sabetha 45 6 Oct. 13 Hiawatha 28 13 Oct. 20 A.C.C.H.S. 56 0 Oct. 26 Jeff. West 33 7 Nov. 2 Atchison 41 0 Nov. 6 Nemaha Valley 21 6 Nov. 10 Aquinas 38 14 Nov. 16 Santa Fe Trail 17 0 Nov. 24 Andover 11 14 FINAL RECORD 12-1 Mention defensive end, and All-State defen- sive end. Wagner, All-League tight end and defensive halfback. Tim Wilson, Muscotah, KS senior, All-League center. Dan Miller, Atchison senior, All-League guard. Marino Gonzalez, Monterey, Mexico senior, All- League guard. Boos, All-League Honorable Mention quarterback. Van Dyke, All-League Honorable Mention slotback. (Story by Mike Moriarty) Shawn Boos sets up to pass in the championship game. Boos was pressured by a tough pass rush. After another score, Marino Gonzales gives the victory sign as Dan Miller and Alex Filla prepare for the extra point. 60 Varsity Football Gerardo Bueno concentrates on a field goal in the state game as Steve O’Keefe holds the ball. The field goal covered 50 yards. Putting on a heated pass rush, Thad Lickhart tries to block a pass. The defense played great pass defense. Kevin Wagner turn the comer on a tight end reverae but is puahed out of bound . Wagner was slightly injured on the play. The 1984 Maur Hill football team is: 1st row: John Miller, Scott Munaen, John Libel, Jeff Phalen, Joey Smith, Brian Packer. Mike Galley, Kurt Forge, Ed Begley, Darryl Wagner, Don Libel, Bill McKeman, and Scott Darrenkamp. 2nd row: Mike Schuele, Shawn Watowa. Augustin Flores, Coach Hunninghake. Coach Flynn, Coach Folsom, Coach Gonzales, Fr. Joeaeph Guinotte, Andy Lee, David Schuster, and Dan Miller. 3rd row: Dan Aycock, Mike Moriarty, Tim Van Dyke, Tim Wilaon, Shawn Boos, Thad Lickhart, Steve O’Keefe, Jim Schuetz, Kevin Wagner, Alex Filla, Shane Boos, Matt Siebenmorgen, and Mike Coyle. 4th row: Marino Gonzale . Charles Adams. Brian Schlindwein, Mike Boos, Shane Libel, Lyn Griki , Gerardo Bueno. Curt Wagner, Rich Dickason, Scott Draine, Mike Lasater, and Jim Seckington. 5th row: Tim Giles. Todd Scott, Roberto Del Busto. Rob Harrington, Jerry Nabity. Matt Lomshek, Mike Runyan. Jeff Growney. Brian Pickman, and Rick Wilbanks. Varsity Football 61 Steve O’Keefe tackles the Hiawatha quarter- back as Scott Draine closes in on the action. Maur Hill won the Homecoming game 28-13. Tim Wilson smothers the Andover running- back in the backfield for a loss of yardage. Jim Schuetz is also there for help. 62 Varsity Football Shawn Boss hands the ball to Mike Moriarty who finds a gaping hole in the state game. Making a key block is Todd Scott. Jim Schuetz loses a would be tackier in his dust. Scheutz was a strong runner for the Ravens. Tim VanDyke advances the ball after one of his many spectacular catches. VanDyke proved to be a valuable receiver. Thad Lickhart shakes of an Andover tackier as he follows Marino Gonzales. Lickhart gained a key first down on the run. Driving the Andover running back for a loss are Matt Siebenmorgen, Kevin Wagner, and Alex Filla. Each were captains for the team. Varsity FootbaIl 63 64 Cross Country The 1984 Maur Hill Cross Country team consisted of (Bottom row) Dan Bowen, Greg Lange, Mike Lesher, Pecos Aycock, Steve Schuele, (Top row) Kevin Johnson, Dan Moriarty. Chris Beverly, Steve Eggers, Andy Prohaska. Aaron Brom. Breaking away from the pack, Dan Moriarty puts it in high gear. Moriarty was Maur Hill’s top runner this year. CROSS COUNTRY Date Meet Place Sept. 13 Maur Hill Inv. 4th Sept. 20 Savior of World Inv. 3rd Sept. 25 Hiawatha Inv. 4th Sept. 27 Tongy Inv. 8th Oct. 4 Lansing Inv. 4th Oct. 16 Royal Valley Inv. 2nd Oct. 23 Big 7 League 2nd Oct. 27 Regional Trudging through the muddy course, Dan Bowen shows great form. Bowen placed highly in each meet. Trying to get the jump on the rest of the field at the start are the Raven harriers. The start is an important part of the race. Raven runners could get a faster start, thus giving them an advan- tage. “This year was good experience for all of us underclassmen for next year. I think we might win some meets if we really do well. I certainly think it’s within our grasp,” added Bowen. Leading the team in medals was Moriarty, garnering seven indivdual medals and three team medals, most of the medals being second place. ‘T think the guys did really great this year and should place very high next year,” said Coach Monroe. “This was probably one of the best teams Maur Hill has had. Some of our runners also could have done well at State if were not for our sudden change to class 5A,” added Monroe. (Story by Mike Moriarty) “Considering how young of a team we had, we had a heck of a year,” said Dan Moriarty, Atchison junior. With only two seniors on the team, the harriers constantly placed highly in each of their meets. The main-stays at the top of each meet were Moriarty and Dan Bowen, Atchison junior. “If it weren’t for the change to 5A, Bowen and I would have gone to State because he and I both beat most of the winners at Regionals during the year,” added Moriarty. Other runners adding high finishes during the season were Stephen Eggers, Atchison junior, and Chris Beverly, Atchison senior. Bowen attributed the teams success to head coach Mark Mon- roe’s plan to start races in which certain members would slightly block the way of other runners so the Leaving the pack far behind, Dan Moriarty runs with grace. Dan placed second at most meets this year. Relaxing after a hard race, Greg Lange shows signs of exhaustion and relief. Lange was one of two seniors on the team. Steve Eggers cruises down the trail as Chris Beverly is in hot pursuit. The cross country team was well rounded this year. Joking with an opposing runner, Dan Moriaty and Dan Bowen, along with the rest of the team prepare for the race. The joke was on the opposing runner as Maur Hill left them in the dust. Cross Country 65 VOLLEYBALL For the first time in the history of the Academy, the volleyball team went to State. “We have had one of the best years ever. It was a great season and we had a lot of fun, especially at State,” said Amy Purslow, Atchison, senior. The Academy’s record was 22 wins, 8 loses, and 3 ties. The team was a combination of new and experienced players. They worked well together and shared the triumphs. The Academy also had foreign students this year. “I was glad I had the opportunity to play this year. It was fun and I gained some exper- ience,” said Ximena Aguilar, Leon, Nicaragua, junior. “We feel that the team worked very well together and that there was more than just team work, there was a sense of friendship that kept the team as one,” said Mr. Ken Meyer. “Coaching for the first time at the Academy, Mr. Meyer did well as the Junior Varsity coach,” said manager, Emma Roura. Coach Thompson feels very confident that the future teams will do a good job with the leadership handed down by the older girls, who dedicated themselves to the sport of volleyball. (Story by Bui Petitjean) DATE W-L Sept. 11 Hiawatha, Effingham W,W Sept. 18 Sabetha, Royal Valley W.W Sept. 25 Nemaha Valley, Jeff West L.W Sept. 29 Topeka High Tourn. 3rd Oct. 2 Holton, Atchison High W.W Oct. 9 Sabetha Effingham W,W Oct. 11 Nemaha Valley, Falls City L.W Oct. 16 Royal Valley, Jeff West W,W Oct. 18 Hiawatha, Holton W.W Oct. 20 Sabetha Tourn. 3rd Oct. 27 Sub-State 1st Nov. 3 State 6th Final Record 22-8 Sara Noll gets the game going with the serve. Sara was a great factor in the team’s success. Getting the ball ready for the return, Kim Wohlgemuth bumps the ball. Sophomores made up a good part of this years team. The 1984 Academy volleyball team is: front row: Julie Blodig, Kim 66 Varsity Volleyball Woh,8cmuth. Dee Dec Havens, Coach Joyce Thompson. Coach Ken Meyer. Amy Purslow, Angie Miller. Back row: Denise Wolters, Stephanie Blodig. Lynn Hosier, Jamie Oldcrvik. Sara Noll, Tara Coronado. Joan Ruhlman, Sara VanDyke. Julie Blodig reaches for the sky to spike the ball. Angie Miller waits to save the point if it is blocked. I Making contact with the ball, Denise Woltcrs gets the ball up for the return. She was one of the many girls who played J.V. and Varsity. Attempting to stop a spike Kim Wohglemuth goes up for the block. Angie Miller and Amy Purslow wait for the bumps. Sara Noll spikes the ball over for the score. Sara’s spiking ability helped the Lady Ravens overcome many opponents. The Lady Ravens wait patiently for the serve. They worked many hours in practice preparing for games. Varsity Volleyball 67 i'PBmM After four years, a new wave of wrestlers, brought about a successful season. The Maur Hill wrestlers finished the year with a 9-5 record. Mark Monroe, wrestling coach, said, “The sport gained some credibility this year. By advancing five wres- tlers to state we have proved that we can compete despite our lack of experience.” The team was led by a strong group of seniors and did well in some very tough tournaments. At St. Mary’s the team finished sixth out of eighteen teams, and at the Im- maculate tournament the team placed third out of eight teams. Wrestling has brought about a lot of controversy, as many students and team members believe the team should be able to use the old gym. “This sport could really take off and become popular if the school would acknowledge it. A new facility has to be built or injuries are going to be more numerous. Point of case; Alex Filla,” said Mark Monroe. Curt Wager, Atchison so- phomore, said, “Wrestling in the roost is really bad, I don’t say we should kick the girls out of the gym, but I think we could work a practice schedule out. It’s too easy to get hurt in the roost.” All in all the year has been a great success. The team again improved as it has done every year. Five men made it to state, they were seniors Matt Siebenmorgen and James Schuetz, junior Darryl Wagner, and sophomores Curt Wagner and Steve Schuele. Matt Siebenmorgen, senior, said, “In all we had a great year, I look for this sport to become popular. I just wish the school would give the wrestlers a little more support.” (Story by Kevin Wagner) Wrestling Date Opponent Outcome Dec. 6 Holton. Hiawatha L.L Dec. 8 Sabctha Inv. Yourn. 6th Dec. 13 Aquinas. Nemaha Valley W.W Dec. 20 Royal Valley L Jan. 1M2 St. Mary’s Inv. Tourn. 5th Jan. 15 Sabetha. Piper W.L Jan. 17 Perry LeCompton, P. Ridge W.W Jan. 22 Lafayette W Jan. 24 Atchison, A.C.C.H.S. W.L Jan. 31 Immaculata. Eudora W.W Feb. 1-2 Immaculata Tourn. Feb. 9 Big 7 League (A.C.C.H.S.) Feb. 15-16 Regional (Miege) 5th Feb. 22-23 State (Wichita) FINAL RECORD 9-5 22nd Grinding his man to the mat, Curt Wagner attempts to pin his opponent. Wagner won the match by pinning the helpless Nemaha Valley grappler. The 1984-85 Wrestling Team: (front row) Matt Flynn, Curt Wagner, Darryl Wagner, Jim Schuetz, Matt Siebenmorgen, Chris Schuele, Mike Langmo, Kirk AQ U7 4-r Nash, Randy Sias, (middle row) Matt Bednar, Alex Filla, Walter Robohn, Do Wrestling David Schuster, Dan Bowen, Billy Dubose, Jeff Growney, Mike Boos, John Fangman, (back row) Scott Pueker, Tim Boos, Eisei Takizawa, Pat Bird, Jay Noel, John Stutz, (not pictured: Pecos Aycock) Straining for a pin, John Fangman presses his Royal Valley opponent to the mat. Fangman won the match by a pin. Jim Schuetz prepares for a reversal against his Royal Valley opponent. Schuetz was a prominent member of the much improved Raven team. Trying to gain the advantage on his opponent, Dan Bowen looks for a good hold to put on his foe. Bowen won the match. David Schuster waits for the whistle to begin his match against a Royal Valley opponent. Schuster fared well on the season. Jim Schuetz sticks his Effingham opponent to the mat, waiting for the referee to signal a pin. Schuetz used a double chicken wing. Gaining the advantage against an Effingham opponent, Alex Filla prepares to Wrestling 69 make yet another foe submit. Filla dominated his matches until being sidelined for the season by a shoulder separation suffered in a practice session. Curt Wagner strains to escape his opponent’s hold during a match with Effingham. Wagner was one of five Junior Raven grapplers to advance to the Kansas 5A State wrestling tournament held in Wichita, Ks. Driving his opponent to the mat, Matt Siebenmorgen strains to keep the advantage in the match. Siebenmorgen was the standout wrestler for the Junior Raven squad as he cruised to a terrific 24-1 regular season record. 70 Wrestling Another one of the State bound Junior Raven grapplers, Darryl Wagner, once again, has the advantage on his Royal Valley opponent. Wagner was an important cog in the Raven wrestling machine. ACADEMY FROSH BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENT MOUNT OPP. Nov. 29 Atchison Jr. High 22 21 Dec. 3 Hiawatha 26 26 Dec. 6 Royal Valley 24 17 Dec. 10 A.C.C.H.S. 26 17 Dec. 14 LeBlond 20 21 Jan. 17 Horton 17 18 Jan. 10 Atchison Jr. High 29 21 Jan. 25 Jeff West 32 41 Feb. 7 Holton 25 20 Feb. 10 Sabctha 30 29 Feb. 14 Jeff West Final Record 8-3 29 38 Facing her opponent Kelly Harris makes a bucket from the lane. The freshman showed great offensive for during the season. Basketball for the Academy freshman has always been very trying. The team has had problems in the past with their lack of experience and team work. However, this year the team did their best to put it together. They had ample talent and showed it well considering the coach and the team were strangers. “This was a very enjoyable season. The girls worked really hard and were a pleasure to be around,” said coach Ken Meyer, the newest addition to the Academy coaching staff. Lisa Karleskint, Parsons, KS freshmen, said “We played well as a team and everybody worked well together. The coaching we had helped us out a lot. By the time we are seniors we should even be better.” Coach Meyer has the same viewpoint, “If all the girls continue to work hard and stick together they could have a bright future.” In reviewing this year’s fresh- men season, “The season went pretty good. We played well as a team. We need to start winning by a larger point span and hopefully we stick together in the seasons to come,” said Susan Buessing, Atchison fresh- man. Overall the season proved to be successful. The Academy cheers on these group of girls and congratulates them for a rewarding season. (Story by Bui Petitjean) Susan Buessing and Sara Lange trap the ball Patty Klebba tries to tip the ball to one of near mid-court. The lady Ravens worked hard on her teammates from the oppositions free throw Freshmen Girls Basketball 71 defense during practice. line. Patty Klebba was one of the five starters for the Academy Frosh. ACADEMY JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL DATE OPPOSITION MOUNT OPP. Nov. 30 Nemaha Valley 9 72 Dec. 4 Jeff East 21 38 Dec. 7 Hiawatha 32 29 Dec. 11 A.C.CH.S 24 31 Dec. 14 Sabetha 26 42 Dec. 18 Holton 31 36 Jan. 8 Lcblond 26 38 Jan. 11 Royal Valley 28 36 Jan. 22 Atchison High 7 35 Feb. 1 Holton 27 36 Feb. 5 A.C.CH.S. 21 42 Feb. 8 Nemaha Valley 20 61 Feb. 12 Hiawatha 26 16 Feb. 15 Sabetha 29 34 Feb. 19 Jeff West 29 63 Feb. 22 Royal Valley Final Record 2- 14 21 30 eUrnam L®@m 72 J.V. Girls Basketball s o £ Setting up the offense, Micah Purslow dribbles Sue Suellentrop attempts to shoot over her the ball to the top of the key. The Academy opponent. Sabetha beat the Lady Ravens Junior Varsity worked hard but didn’t enjoy 29-34. much success. The Academy Junior Varsity Basketball team had a rough but beneficial season. You can’t just look at the win-loss record, but whether or not the girls benefited and made progress. Coach Ken Meyer explains how he feels “The J.V. team made good progress, they improved with every game, but more important it was a learning experience.” Coach Meyer continued by saying he hoped the girls learned what was really impor- tant besides winning. Those that got a chance to watch a J.V. game, for the most part, found it enjoyable. The team had a chance to learn that it takes sacrifice and unselfishness to progress and to make a team. We saw them make progress and improve with every game. “It didn’t go that well. Next year we’ll have to get together and talk things out in order to get more enthusiasm as a team so we can have a winning season,” said Denise Vasquez, Del Rio, TX, junior. People can only begin to ap- preciate the team’s situtation, cour- age, hard work, and willingness. Only then will they have attained their due recognition as fine young athletes. (Story by Bui Petitjean) The 1984-85 Academy Junior Varsity Basket- ball team is: Front Row; Denise Vasquez, Micah Purslow, Paula McFarland, Trisha Lacey, Back Row; Jane Shutz, Sue Suellen- trop, Molly Klebba, Denise Wolters, Colleen Fangman. Paula McFarland brings the down the court for the next offensive play. The Academy Junior Varsity, offense often missed many scoring opportunities. ACADEMY VARSITY BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENT MOUNT OPP. Nov. 30 Nemaha Valley 52 43 Dec. 4 Jeff West 43 44 Dec. 7 Hiawatha 47 35 Dec. 11 A.C.C.H.S. 37 25 Dec. 14 Sabetha 49 37 Dec. 18 Holton 43 18 Jan. 8 Leblond 40 39 Jan. 11 Royal Valley 54 48 A.C.C.H.S. TOURN. Lit Jan. 28 Atchison High 41 40 Feb. 1 Holton 52 35 Feb. 5 A.C.C.H.S. 33 24 Feb. 8 Nemaha Valley 42 35 Feb. 12 Hiawatha 45 43 Feb. 15 Sabetha 55 46 Feb. 29 Jeff West 53 30 Feb. 22 Royal Valley 41 43 Feb. 25 DeSoto 45 28 Feb. 28 A.C.C.H.S. 39 41 Final Record 18-3 Varsity had the talent and the height. Sara Noll dominates the jump. O This year’s Academy Varsity Basketball team had the best record ever in the Academy history, 18-3. Another record was broken as well, the 84-85 Varsity team were the Big Seven champions as well as the champions of the Effingham tour- nament. “It was well worth the hard work that the team deserved.” Going into the post season games the Academy had a record of 17-1. Coach Wilson gives his point of view, “It’s a shame we went out the way we did. Under the circumstances we could’ve done much better and taken it much further. I think, however, the season was pretty successful, the girls worked for it. It was a good experience for both them and me, they should have learned from it.” Angie Miller, Atchison, soph- omore, said, “We had a worthwhile season, everything we had hoped for was happening. We made a couple goals and followed through. Hopeful- ly next year we’ll make it all the way.” This year there were four seniors on the team, one junior, and six sophomores. The sophomore turn out was extraordinary. “I felt I was honored to be on the varsity team. I hope to continue with basketball next year and I hope we take it further. The season was a good learning experience, it helped us learn more about ourselves as well as our individual limits,” said Molly Klebba, Linn, Mo., sophomore. All in all the girls benefited in more than one way. They learned to be a team, their friendships grew, and they knew how far their individual and team talents will or could take them. (Story by Bui Petitjean) Kathy Farrell passes the ball to Angie Miller at the base line. The Academy overpowered their opponents on offense during the season. The 1984-85 Academy Varsity Basketball team is: Front row: Amy Purslow, Angie Miller, Kathy Farrell, Sara Van Dyke, Paula McFarland, Top Row: Colleen Fangman, Joan Ruhlman, Sara Noll, Denise Wolters, Molly Klebba, Shelly Herman. 73 Academy defense proves to be effective. Angie Miller and Sara Van Dyke guard a DeSoto player. Tara Coronado searches for an opening. This was one of the closer games with LeBlond. Dribbling is an important skill in basketball. Kathy Farrell displays her talent. Joan Rulhman and Shelly Herman look onward for the rebound. Rebounding was one of the varsity’s strengths. The 1984-85 Freshman Basket- ball team started off their season slow but came on at the end to finish “The team played bad for a while, and it seemed as if we couldn’t win,” said Chris Wagner, Atchison, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENT MH OPP Dec. 3 Hiawatha 32 30 Dec. 6 Royal Valley 26 28 Dec. 10 Midway 33 55 Dec. 15 Effingham SO 34 Dec. 17 Highland 45 25 Jan. 21 GEN. Patton 32 50 Jon. 22 Atch. Jun. High 43 63 Jan. 23 Leblond 39 43 Jan. 24 Effingham 44 36 Jan. 28 Jeff West 43 27 Feb. 7 Holton 47 42 Feb. 10 Jeff West 38 36 Feb. 14 Holton 37 51 Feb. 21 Immaculata 54 42 Final Record 8-6 Colin Tuley gets up over his opponent to win the tip off at the free throw line. The height of the freshmen team played a great part in their success. Brock Purslow attempts to cut off the man with the ball. The speed of the freshman also helped them in their success. with a winning season. Placing third in the Midway Tournament, and tying for third place in the Big Seven League tournament. “We played well together as a team but sometimes it just wasn’t enough. But we came back to finish with a winning record,” said Steve Bartulica, St. Joe, MO, freshman. The freshmen started their season off with a victory against Hiawatha, but losing the next to Royal Valley. After their first two games they started the Midway tournament, losing the opener to Midway. They then came back to win the next two games and take third place. The Midway tournament being history, they fell into a slump losing three in a row. freshman. The freshmen the bounced back and starting with the defeat of Effingham won four games straight. Relying on the guards for most of the scoring as Brock Purslow was the leading scorer for most of the games. The big men did their part under- neath getting the rebounds and keeping the opposition from some easy buckets. The freshmen went into the Big Seven League tournament and defeated a higher ranked Jeff West team, but lost to Holton and tied for third place for the tournament. “Our team had a few bad games but we came back and made up for some of our losses,” said Mike McConnell, Parkville, MO, freshman. Wayne Gibson takes a shot from the middle against Jeff West. The freshmen easily defeated Jeff West 43-27. The 1984-85 Freshmen Basketball team is: Front Row: Chris Wagner, Brock Purslow, Steve Bartulica, Aaron Beverly, Willy Keimig. Second Row: Greg Lasater, Scott Penning, David Galbreath, Andrew Trainer, Colin Tuley, Top Row: Wayne Gibson. Mike McConnell, Louis Filla, Aaron Brom. 75 oJJaWa !E§iDBBm Fm WBmBfflgj ffi(B©@iT(o] With only two days of practice before the first game, the J.V. basketball team didn’t seem to have a chance at the opening game against Nemaha Valley in their gym. But the J.V. came through with a surprisingly easy victory. The season started looking better when they defeated Jeff West the following Tuesday. “After the first two wins it looked as if we were going to go undefeated, but the games we lost after that could have easily go ne either way,” said Mike Runyan, Atchison junior. After the first two victories the J.V. went into long losing steak losing 5 straight, not to be broken until around Christmas, withthe defeat of Royal Valley. With this victory the J.V sought to defeat those who had beaten them Mike Runyan reaches out to bring down a pass thrown into the lane. Runyan did a good job this season on the inside. Maur Hill and Sabetha meet at mid court for the opening tip off. Matt Lomshek is ready to get up to hit the ball to one of his teammates. earlier in the season. They fell short against LeBlond losing to them for the second time this season, but came back to beat the teams they had lost to earlier and finished with a winning record. Mike Lutz, Atchi- son junior said, “The whole team greatly improved after Christmas. We played with much greater intensity.” Thus the J.V. Basketball team ended it’s 1984-85 season with a winning season and a six game winning streak. “I was very pleased with our season this year. I think we should have won some the games at the beginning of the season that we lost, but overall the season went well,” said Kurt Forge, Atchison soph- omore. (Story by Greg Herman) Mike Galley leaps to catch the in bounds pass. Sabetha’s full court press could not stop the J.V. as they went on to beat Sabetha. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENT MH OPP. Nov. 30 Nemaha Valley 41 31 Dec. 4 Jeff West 42 35 Dec. 7 Hiawatha 28 40 Dec. 11 Effingham 46 47 Dec. 14 Sabetha 43 72 Dec. 18 Holton 55 58 Jan. 8 LeBlond 43 50 Jan. 11 Royal Valley 57 51 Jan. 23 LeBlond 49 56 Feb. 1 Holton 56 43 Feb. 5 Effingham 65 44 Feb. 8 Nemaha Valley 57 34 Feb. 12 Hiawatha 62 42 Feb. 12 Sabetha 58 57 Feb. 15 Jeff West 62 51 Feb. 22 Royal Volley 57 49 Final Record 10-6 Driving in for a shot Mike Lutz cuts to the inside. The guards did their part during the season hitting most shots from the outside. 76 A new face was unveiled on the Maur Hill basketball program for post season play as the Jr. Ravens tried their hand in class 5A instead of the more familiar 4A class. This change was brought about by the sudden rise in school enrollment, more notably in foreign students. The change put Maur Hill in the Washburn Rural sub-state, which defeated the Jr. Ravens 60-49 in the championship game. “I really thought we’d pull it off with four minutes to go,” said Coach Dick Hunninghake, “but we had to foul them to get them out of their stalling game and they hit all of their free throws.” The defeat ended a bittersweet season for the Jr. Ravens, in which there were some great victories and some hard to swallow defeats. The record stood at 15-6 for the year. The two most hardest to swal- low were against Royal Valley (a Jan. 11, 66-71 loss) and Hiawatha (a Feb. 12, 60-62 loss). The Jr. Ravens had beaten Hiawatha earlier in the year (62-47) and Royal Valley got a taste of Raven basketball, in the last game of the'regular season, by giving up 85 points to an avenging Maur Hill squad. Steve O’Keefe, Atchison junior said, “The season didn’t turn out the way we thought it would, but we had a pretty good season and I’m looking forward to next year. We should be un-stopable.” (Story by Mike Mor- iar ty) hison library 401 KANSAS ATCHISON, KS 66002 Varsity Basketball Date Opponent MH Opp Nov. 30 Nemaha Valley 53 41 Dec. 4 Jeff. West 50 38 Dec 7 Hiawatha 62 47 Dec. 11 A.C.C.H.S. 72 48 Dec 14 Sabctha 54 52 Dec 18 Holton 50 52 Jan. 8 LeBlond 55 53 Jan. 11 Royal Valley 66 71 Jan. 14-19 Immaculata Tourn. 2nd Jan. 23 LeBlond SI 55 Feb. 1 Holton 46 39 Feb. 5 A.C.C.H.S. 67 50 Feb. 8 Nemaha Valley 51 41 Feb. 12 Hiawatha 60 62 Feb. 15 Sabctha 64 54 Feb. 19 Jeff West 67 49 Feb. 22 Royal Valley 85 75 Mar 1.2 SUBSTATE 2nd Final Record 15-6 Steve O’Keefe shows the proper form while shooting a free throw against Effingham. Maur Hill won the game 67-50. J J Todd Scott and Mike Kocour trap their Effingham prey by using a tenacious press. Scott and Kocour contributed highly to the Jr. Raven success. The 1984-85 Maur Hill basketball team is: 1st Row: Thad Lickhart, David Buessing, Mike Kocour. Mike Moriarty, Tim Van Dyke and Rick Morris. 2nd Row: Todd Scott, Steve O’Keefe, Mike Runyan. Rob Harrington, Mike Lutz, and Tom Senecal. 3rd Row: Jonathan Mize, Scott Munsen, Greg Herman, Matt Lomshek, and Mark Gellings. 4th Row: Asst. Coach Rick Folsom, Kurt Forge, Mike Galley, Brian Schlindwein and Head Coach Dick Hunninghake. Steve O’Keefe puts up a baseline jumper, as a helpless defender watches him “bust.” O’Keefe was the leading scorer for the Jr. Ravens. Bombing away form “down- town,” Mike Moriarty puts up a jumper from the corner. Moriarty frequently “busted” from the deep perimeter. Rob Harrington faces” an Ef- fingham opponent as Tim Van Dyke (30) and Mike Moriarty (14) position for the rebound. Harrington made the shot. Skying for a lay-up, Tim Van Dyke concentrates on the basket. Van Dyke quarterbacked the team from his point guard position. 78 Basketball Todd Scott gets around his opponent to put up a shot. Sean Mahoney looks on to make sure the basket goes in. Tim Van Dyke puts up a baseline jumper in the face of an Effing- ham Tiger. Van Dyke “faced” this victim with the shot. Laying up a shot over a helpless opponent, Thad Lickhart scores another of his “brick shots.” Lickhart scored on many other “brick shots.” Steve O’Keefe puts up a shot in traffic against four helpless Tigers. O’Keefe frequently “dogged” his opponents “inside the paint.” Basketball 79 o lgWg St® rfc x P N O l NP 1 12 N 8tm 913-367-0352 PV xO' e rc - pEAK JULIE HEGARTY JERRI MOLT Sroc0 i Emil Kautz Electric Service — AUTO SAFETY GLASS — Alternators, Starters, Generators, Magnetos, Batteries, Voltage Regulators August Kautz, Jr. Tom Kautz 920 Commercial Street Atchison. KS 66002 (913)367 1717 ONGRati ULat'ons to tnf ha vens! Hs JUn'or nESTLEe ,,, Q mts 716 COML W 67-2368 0 6 ±y - 6a 9 0 e TOWN AND COUNTRY TIRE SUPPLY «s '’ Exciting Exhilarating- Fun Fashions At The Clothes Vault 367-7172 608 Commercial 1 Rockwell Wj International Ads 81 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR SUCCESS RAVENSI Bob Staley (Drury Finance) Rod Dierking Ellis Barber Shop Drury Tea Room Country Side Homes Talent Shouts Reynolds Drug Store Paolucci's Restaurant 82 Ads The band takes a break from performing at a Maur Hill Basketball game. This year the band played at only a few of these games. decisions may effect these people.” said Angela Domann, Atchison junior. Dee Dee Havens. New Orleans, LA, senior said I joined S.I.R.C.H. because I like helping other people that are more under privledged. It gives me something to do and it’s a lot of fun.” Mike Lochirco, Washington, Mo. senior said “I joined Yearbook and the Tatler because I enjoy taking pictures and I thought it would be fun classes. I really enjoy developing my own film and making prints. It is also an easy A.” Clubs at the Academy are a bigger deal than at Maur Hill. I don’t know too much about Academy clubs, but at Maur Hill I know a little. The one of which I am president is Student Council. This club is responsible for student social activities and acts as a mediator in student-administration conflicts. Yearbook and Tatler are big clubs During the musical “Snoopy,” Woodstock (Heather O’Herin) and Snoopy (Brian Schroeder) get together to discuss a problem. Play practice was held after school and on weekends. Working on the Maurite, Greg Lange looks over his section, j; The Yearbook could not of been completed without many overtime hours in the Journalism room. Clubs Increase Activities A large number of students at both Maur Hill and the Mount participate in clubs. Most people join clubs either out of enjoyment of the club or to relieve their boredom through club activities. Clubs also help us establish goals and strive for these goals through competition and activities. In choosing a club to join there are many choices. You could join Pep Club, S.I.R.C.H., Maurite. Mount Views, Tatler, cheerleading, drama, band, Stu-co, and G.A.A. Meeting of those clubs are held during regular daily classes for some and after school for others. I ran for Student Council secretary- treasurer because it is a good way to get involved in school activities. Being in Stu-co has caused me to be more active in school funtions. There are a lot of responsibilities involved also. I also have a responsibility to everyone in both schools because my at Maur Hill. The student publications are always active. The Debate club is having it’s best year ever. Basically, the clubs cover a broad spectrum. People should be more active in the clubs and there should be a club for everyone. The clubs are there for you to build a better self.” said Walter Robohn, Gladstone. Mo. senior. Everyone joins a club for their own reasons. Clubs are beneficial to all. Everyone should join a club because they help us meet new people and keep us active socially. Story by Greg Lange Kim Harrington shows her support of the football team. Cheerleaders helped in improving school spirit. STUCO BE Ffc . • 'J Angela Domann and Thomas Currigan discuss plans for a future pep rally while David Schuster looks on. Joint Stuco meetings help in creating extracurricular activities. The 1984-85 Maur Hill Stuco; (Seated) Tom Currigan, Walter Robohn, David Schuster, (top row) Scott Penning, Kevin Johnson, Charles Adams, Alex Filla, Vincent Kocour, William McKernan, Louis Filla, Moderator, Richard Andra (not pictured) John Miller. V ' 84 Stuco The 1984-85 Mount Stuco; Top row, Catherine Carpinelli, Bridget O’Neal, Heather O’Herin, Kim Wohlgemuth, Janelle Andra, Vickie Bona, Jamie Oldervik, Jackie Jovings, Moderator, Mr. Riley. Bottom row. Angela Domann, Randah Shiblaq, Julie Blodig, Cyndy Andra, Connie Witte, Kim Harrington, Denis Vasqucz, Beth Sylvester. Stuco Expresses Ideas The Stuco at both the Academy and Maur Hill help guide social activities and school events in their respective schools. At Maur Hill the Stuco plays an important part in establishing a link between the students and the faculty. William Robohan Stuco President said, “The major role that Stuco plays at Maur Hill is to express student ideas to the adminis- tration. Stuco is also in charge of planning alot of social events, organizing buses to go to football and basketball games, and in helping Father Barnabas whenever he needs student support. Maur Hill Stuco also helps in creating school spirit and in getting less active students to participate in school activities, At a Mount Stuco meeting Dee Dee Havens, Bui Petitjean, and Jackie Jovings listen as other students express their ideas. The Mount held these meetings every Tuesday. whether it is going out for some sport or just going to a football game. The Academy Stuco is very similar to Maur Hill’s, but Connie Witte, Academy Stuco Vice- President said, “This year Stuco has tried not to be so much a dance committee but an organization that creates a better understanding between students and the adminis- tration.” The Stuco at the Academy was also involved in such things as Dark and Light day, May Day, Homecoming Spirit Week, and decorating for the dances. This year also saw some major changes that were arranged by the Academy Stuco. Dee Dee Havens, Academy Stuco Senior Representa- tive said, “We changed Winter Formal to a Sweet Heart dance which isn’t a formal dance, and we organized Kris Kringles, and set up the Christmas dinner. Connie Witte, Vicky Bona, and Janelle Andra help provide leadership at a Mount Stuco meeting. Good leadership guided Stuco to a very productive year. Connie Witte and Willie Robohn look over Janelle Andra’s notes at a joint Stuco meeting. These meetings help foster unity between the Stuco 85 two schools. Maurite Handing a bill to Mrs. Rose Maycroft, Mike Kocour does his job for the Maurite. Mike is the business manager for the Maurite Staff. Changes In yearbook The Maurite staff had created many bold new ideas for the 1984-85 yearbook. Overseeing these changes has been Maurite editor Alex Fischer. In explaining these new changes Alex said, What we are trying to do this year is to get away from the ordinary way of approaching the year book by using a new design. Alex was joined on the Maurite staff by eleven Maur Hill students and six Mount students. Thirteen out of the seventeen members of the Maurite staff are first year students. Mike Moriarty, returning sports editor said, This year we have a less experienced staff but through the help of the returning staff members, this disadvantage has been overcome. Kevin Wagner assistant editor said, Most stories that I have proof read are of good quality and picture a good example of school events. The ad section has also been influenced by the changes in the other sections. David Buessing, ads manager said, With the new businesses that have moved into the Atchison area over the past year, we have managed to raise enough money enabling the Maurite to buy much needed new equipment. Also when we started out at the beginning of the year it seemed like a difficult job in filling up pages. But as it turned out we have added the back cover as part of our section as well as going beyond our requirements. Joining the Maurite Staff in creating division and ad format has been Mike Ring. Although Ring is not a member of the Maurite Staff, he has been involved in designing, and drawing the artwork for many pages throughout this book. Ring said, Since I have had previous experience in yearbook class and my help was greatly needed, I decided to donate some of my valuable time to the betterment of the Maurite. Another important member of the Maurite Staff has been Mike Kocour, business manager. Mike said, I am mostly in charge of keeping the financial records of the Maurite. This includes billing the customers and paying off our own debts which include photographic equipment, and the cost of the yearbook. The 1984-85 Maurite staff: (seated) Danny Aycock, Mike Kocour, Greg Lange, Todd Scott, (middle row) Brian Mosse, Connie Witte, Mike Lochirco, Angela Domann, Alex Fischer, Mike Moriarty, Greg Herman, Dee Havens. Jackie Jovings, Emma Roura, David Buessing, (top row) Walter Robohn, Shawn Boos, Bui Petitjean, Kevin Wagner. 86 Maurite Alex Fischer and Connie Witte discuss future layout plans for the People section. Maurite 87 Tatler New Teacher This year the Tatler has gone through some major changes. Along with new editors and first year members of the staff, Thomas Jumps has taken over as the new journalism advisor. This years staff has also made changes in the papers format. Thad Lickart, editor, said, “This year we have tried to increase the quality and number of pictures that we put in the paper.” David Hanny, news editor, said, “We have made some changes on the flag, or front page of the paper, trying to make this year’s Tatler unique from all the others.” The Tatler consists of 16 people, most of whom are reporters. However, there are three editors, and a number of photographers. “Since we have less people on the staff, this year has been a challenge in trying to meet deadline. But over all, I think this year’s paper is a big improvement over papers of the past.” said Tom Currigan, managing editor. Taking over this year for Jeff Latz as the new journalism advisor is Thomas Jumps. Mr. Jumps said, “The Tatler staff this year has been an innovative group. Each issue has shown improvements and a growth in skills. I am hopeful that it has been a worthwhile and growing experience in both journalistic endeavor and human interaction.” Copy editing for the next deadline are Tom Currigan, Thad Lickhart, and David Hanny. This is just one of the many tasks assigned to a section editor. While Scott Darrenkamp cuts out headlines, Rob Harrington and Gregg Paste decide on the format of the page they are working on. — O o o’ O o C £Jl Checking his negatives, Bill McKernan looks for the picture he needs. McKernan is one of the photographers on the Tatler staff. The 1984-85 Tatler Staff: (Seated) Robert Harrington, (Middle row) Thad Lickhart, Mike Runyan, Justin Caraway, Tom Currigan, David Hanny, Scott Darrenkamp, William McKernan, (Back row) Matt 88 Tatler Lomshek, Shane Boos, Darryl Wagner, Jeff Growney, Lyn Grikis Mount Views Decline in enrollment In recent years there has been a decline in the enrollment in Mount Views class. This problem may be because of the hard work, time, and skill it takes to produce a newspaper. There are five girls in the class this year. The students who take the eighth hour advanced writing class are the girls who produce Mount Views. These girls are trying something new this year it’s called The Beat System. This is a system where the girls are divided into sections. Each person writes an average of five stories per edition. Kim Wohlgemuth, Atchison sophomore said, “It’s hard work due to the amount of writing we get but it’s fun and Beat makes it alot more organized.” The Mount Views traveled to K-State’s seminar in September. In February, they went to a contest at Kansas University. Eileen Peterson, Atchison senior said, “Mrs. Riley helps a great deal. She Kim Wohlgemuth quickly pounds out a story attempting to meet deadline. Yolanda Aguilar, a skilled reporter, js a d teacher and I’ve learned a great efficiently types her stories. many things from her... Even though there are only five in the class they still produce a good newspaper. Willie Robohn, Kansas City, Mo. senior said, “I enjoy reading the Mount Views Newspaper. It gives me a lot of information that I wouldn’t know otherwise. I know that if more people read it they would like it.” “The Mount Views lets Maur Hill students know what is going on at the Academy. If there are any new classes, teachers, or anything you would like to know, you will usually be able to read about them in the paper. Overall it’s very informative.” Thad Lickhart, Atchison senior said. Working hard to make the deadline, Shelly Urban The 1984-85 Mount Views Staff consists of (Bottom row) Mount Views 89 finishes up another story. Shelly is a third year Eileen Peterson, Tina Boldridge. (Top row) Shelley Urban, member of the Mount Views staff. Yolanda Aguilar, Kim Wohlgemuth Cheerleaders show enthusiasm The 1984-85 Mount Academy and Maur Hill cheerleaders showed enthusiasm and spirit backing their winning teams. Connie Witte, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said, “I have fun cheering. I can be wild and have a good time. In addition, I get to see all the games.” Most of the cheerleaders agreed upon the they have a good time cheering. Beth Sylvester, York, Neb., junior, said “You can be as wild as you want to and no one thinks anything of it.” In recent years, cheerleaders have always attended cheerleading camp. This past summer they couldn’t make it to camp because the date was changed and not everyone could show up. Daneen Wagner, Atchison junior, said “I was disappointed that our squad couldn’t make it to camp. I would have really enjoyed to have gone.” Twice every week the Maur Hill cheerleaders practice chants, cheers and stunts. Janelle Andra, Atchison senior said, “Practicing really helps a lot, we are alot more organized at games.” One problem Mount Academy cheer- leaders face is lack of support for the teams. Susan Wolters, Atchison sophomore said, “I wish there were more fans at Mount games. It is a lot more fun and it helps the teams get psyched up for the game.” (Story by Angela Domann) The Jr. Ravens cheerleaders strut their stuff. The cheerleaders provide much needed spirit at Varsity events. 90 Cheerleaders Cheerleoders The Maur Hill Varsity Cheerleaders help drum up spirit during an away football game. Maur Hill had an excellent football season due partly to the backing of the cheerleaders and fans. Beth Sylvester and Shannon Rawl- ings, Academy Varsity cheerleaders look on as the Maur Hill Varsity squad completes a routine. The 1984-85 Maur Hill Cheerleading squad The Mount Academy Cheerleading Squad consisted of (Bottom row) Daneen Wagner, consisted of (Bottom row) Jennifer Gill, Kathy Karin Conrad, Jamie Keeley, (Top row) Connie Brungardt, Denise Vasquez, (Top row) Beth Witte, Janelle Andra, Kim Harrington, and Betsy Sylvester, Susan Wolters, and Shannon Rawl- Smith. ings. Having a great time and performing a wonderful routine, Daneen Wagner spreads enthusiasm among the student body. Cheerleaders play an important part in building spirit throughout the school. Kim Harrington performs during the Homecoming pep rally. The cheerleaders routine sparked excitement among the crowd. a 2 Cheerleaders 91 Pep Club Pep Club Gets W New Shirts ™ Last year, the newly appointed president Diana Havens, New Orleans, LA, and vice- president Bui Pettijean, Jeddah, Saudia Arabia, thought it would be beneficial for pep club to get new uniforms. This idea would most likely increase attendance at games, increase girls wearing uniforms, and overall make a bigger and better pep club. This idea worked at football games. As basketball season rolled around, a few members showed up at games. The girls that did show up, most of them didn’t wear their uniforms. Colleen Fangman said, “I don’t believe I can possibly understand the spirit of this student body. Why is everyone so up on supporting Maur Hill but not the Mount? Our volleyball team went to state too, but nobody noticed them until they got there. Lots of people sat through rain and long drives to see every Maur Hill football game. Still it continues in basketball how very few people make it to the gym early enough to see the girls play. I think people should support Maur Hill but should make a huge effort to support their classmates on the girls team. I also don’t recall seing any cheerleaders at half of the Mount games this semester. The games they did come to, only half came. I feel that the pep club sponsors should be looking into that matter. I also think guys should be allowed in pep club to the make girls more willing to sit there. We’re segregated in school, who needs it after school hours? I would like to thank those students who’ve make the effort to support both boys and girls, and I hope in the future more will support us also.” Julie Blodig, Atchison junior said; “I think that pep club is a good club to be in, but this year it’s really bad. People feel or think that they are too good to go to the games. Spirit has really diminished in the past four years. Anymore, the guys have much more spirit than the girls. You Sf look back in the yearbooks from four years ago and look at the pep club compared to now. It’s just gone down the drain and there needs to bej something done about it.” Barbara Hale, Atchison Junior said, “I think that the pep club isn’t that good. The guys have a lot more spirit than the girls do and that shouldn’t be. Everyone should have some school spirit and they should come to the home games to cheer on those who are trying to win a game. We need to show more school spirit and not be so stuck up.” Cheerleaders have attended every home and away game in football and basketball. It’s hard for them to cheer when there’s no one to back them up. Daneen Wagner, Atchison junior said, “Pep club needs more spirit. It is supposed to support our teams, so they need to get involved!” At registration, approximately one hundred girls signed up for pep club. Bui Pettijean, Jeddah, Saudia Arabia said, “It was great to have that many girls sign up. It would be even better if everyone would participate.” Each pep club member has an opportunity to receive a bar at the end of the year. The member must attend all home games and two out of town of both football and basketball. There can be three excused absences. To be eligible for Homecoming queen candidate, the girl must be a member of pep club. The crowd looks on at the last home game. Inspired by crowd support the team went on to victory. basketball Cheering for the team students show their spirit, basketball A wild crowd helped contribute to the strong showing by our sports teams. At the State football game signs of encouragement were often seen in the crowd. Many students turned out to support the football team. Officers of pep club; Dee Dee Havins. President, and Bui Pettijcan, Vice-President. Trying to show that their the best the sophomores cheer at a pep rally. Pep rallys . helped to demonstrate student support. 1 .S I - $ Pep Club 93 Band Band Plays Less This year the Maur Hill Mount Band consisted of six boys and five girls. The band was joined by a new instructor this year, Miss Julie Weisshaar. She said, “I feel that for the number of people we have that this years band sounds pretty good even though I have picked music that is especially difficult to play I believe we have the depth and ability to perform this music extremely well.” The band started off the year at the first pep rally of the year. Thad Lickhart, music lover, said, “I really enjoyed the tunes that the band cranked out. Even though they were traditional songs that were played with an original style and talent.” Even with this good start as the season progressed the band found itself playing at less and less activities. Kammy Lanie, a sophomore band member, said, “I feel the teacher is really irresponsible. She hasn’t shown up for a couple of classes, but we’ve practiced by ourselves so we could sound half-way decent. Her busy social life, as she says, has kept us from playing at basketball games and other activities.” Kris Beverly, senior band member, said, “I feel the band should have played for more of the home basketball games, but because some members had a job to attend, the size of the band was insufficient to play at these games. I’m sure there are others in the school who know how to play instruments. We could really have a good band and we would [ be able to play more often.” The band also tried to place more emphasis on concerts rather than at social activities. John Geiger, senior band member, said, “The band was quite small this year. We played pretty well considering the size and experience of our band. I feel that the band should have less emphasis on concerts and more emphasis on pep-playing for games and pep rallys. I also feel that there are many students who play instruments, but don’t join the band. The bands quality could be improved considerably if there were more players. I had a lot of fun playing this year because I played first trumpet and most of the other players were my friends.” As the year came to a close all members of the band agreed that they felt pleased with the efforts that they had put into playing. They were also left with the feeling that they had increased enthusiasm in the school and had brought a little bit of happiness into the lives of the people who had heard them play. (Story by Greg Lange) Tonya Patton and James Geiger look on as Ms. Julie Weisehaar gets ready to direct the _ band. The small amount of band members o make it necessary for Ms. Weisahaar to play £ an instrument. The 1985 Band: (seated) Kris Beverly, Lee Hurley, Kevin Johnson, John Geiger, Mike Purkis, James Geiger, (back row) Cynthia Guinn, Kammy Lanie, Beth Sylvester, Sid Ellis, Tonya Patton, and Ms. Weisshar. Concentrating on the music, Mike Purkis plays his barritone at a home basketball game. This year the band was only able to play at a few of these games. 94 Band Drama Justin Caraway and Heather O’Herin rehearse a line for “Ashes, Ashes, All Fall Down.’ turn out the play failed to make any money this year. For the first time in four years there is a drama club at Maur Hill. The reason for this absence is the lack of interest. Most of the thespians felt that there was no reason to form a club if they had no input on what productions were to be done. This idea changed this year when a group of students decided they were tired of having no input. When confronted with the idea of a club James Babcock, drama instructor, said, “I thought that a drama club was a good idea. It gave the kids a chance to give me some feedback so we could work together.’’ With the idea approved the M M Players had their first meeting. Justin Caraway, Mission, SD, junior, was elected President, Julie Bowen, Atchison, freshman, received the job of Vice-President, and Heather O’Herin, Kansas City, MO, sophomore, was given the title of Due to a poor Sec-Treasurer. Caraway said, “For our first year we did as well as we could. Our constitution gave us a few rights but our advisor didn’t follow them very well. We had no input about the musical and very little on the fall production.” The club consists of 25 members and performed two productions this year. The fall production, “Ashes, Ashes, All Fall Down,” recorded a loss of $15. Diane Demel, Atchison, sophomore, said, “I think “Ashes” lost money because it wasn’t advertised well enough. There were a few posters, but you need more publicity if you want a good turnout.” The spring musical this year is Snoopy.” Julie Weishaar, music instructor, said, “The reason we chose o Snoopy was because it had a small cast and there were ® no roles that called for a fantastic voice.” £ O’Herin said, “My major complaint is that there 5 weren’t enough parts. Both productions had less than 5 15 parts and that discouraged most of the members of £ the club. Also, if we had larger casts, we might have | gotten a larger turn out.” (Story by Greg Lange) Drama Club Trying out for a part in “Snoopy,” Susan Wolters reads her script while Kris Lawson and Jeff Harris judge her performance. Tryouts helped to improve the quality of the cast. The cast gathers for a somber moment during “Ashes, Ashes, All Fall Down.” The play portrayed several people who were killed at a Who concert. Drama 95 SIRCH Increase in Activities S.I.R.C.H. stands for Service in Response to Community Happenings. This year, the club has had many activities to better the community and themselves. In September, S.I.R.C.H. participated in the Crop Walk for world hunger. The traditional Halloween party was held for the Happy Hearts preschool children in October. Contributions were collected to benefit those in Ethopia. The organization raised money by selling flowers on Valentine’s Day. They also organized a fashion show in the spring which was open to the public. The officers of S.I.R.C.H. are Jackie Jovings, President, Birmingham, AL, senior; Joan Rulhman, Vice-President, Atchison, senior; and Laura Meyer, Secretary, Atchison, junior. The sponsor of S.I.R.C.H., was Sister Theresa Torres, O.S.B. There are eighty-five members in S.I.R.C.H. Jacki Jovings, President, said, “I was really surprised to find that we had so many members. I feel that this has been a good year.” For membership, a student is required to pay two dollars dues, miss no more than three meetings, and to participate in the activities. S.I.R.C.H. had an exciting year full of activities. The activities took work and time, which was worthwhile. (Story by Angela Domann) Jackie Jovings helps pin the nose on the pumpkin at the annual S.I.R.C.H. Halloween party for area children. Cyndy Andra and Roxanne Biffinger entertain two of the many children that attended the Halloween party. The party is just one of the many events which S.I.R.C.H. takes part in. The 1984 85 SIRCH;, top row, Suzanne Brom, Barbara Hale, Julie Blodig, Jackie Jovings, Bui Pctitjean, Kim Harrington, Dianna Havens, Emma Roura, 96 SIRCH Aranya Chirapha, Renee Hall, Laura Meyer, Erin Baxter, Joan Ruhlman, Jennifer Ritz, Lori Schneider, Danccn Wagner, Lynn Hosier, Angela Domann, Angie Schneider. Middle row. Monika Fischer, Susan Wolters, Jill Shell, Micah Purslow, Kelli Pickman, Jill Eggers, Carrie Kovar, Angela Elias, Tina Boldridge, Jane Schutz, Denise Vasquez, Lara McBride. Bottom row. Theresa Baker. Christina Munsen, Cyndy Andra, Amy Shell, Roxanne Biffinger, Sid Ellis, Erin Russell, Sara Lange, Bridget O’Neal, Kathleen Gates, Liz Sittenauer. PCQjODPBtBGJB SALUTES THE CLASS OF 85! Mngr. David Buessing Open June 27 - July 4 ... SQUIGG'S JIGS CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS. Owner: Mike Kocour ::uimit Unit Rail Anchor Company MAIN STREET AUTO PARTS 2604 Industrial St. Atchison, Kansas 66002 913-367-7200 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 NESTLER CLEANERS 716 Com!. 367-2368 For all your automobile needs7 7 1900 Main THE CLOTHES VAULT BENEDICTINE A Great Place to Come Home to JUNIOR SIZE 3-15 STUDENT DOY SIZES 16-20 PLUS DOYS AND GIRLS- PRE TEEN - MATERNITY The 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 Todayl Where Excellence Is a Tradition Benedictine College Atchison, Kansas 66002 THE FASHION STORE 608 COMMERCIAL REALLY CLEANS YOUR CAR! TRY EM! YOU’LL LIKE EM! RAINBOW CAR WASH 10th SKYWAY 98 VALLEY STATE BANK BOX 464 ATCHISON, KS. 66002 913 367-1130 THE STUDENT BANK Metropolitan Life We sell life insurance. But our business is life. PILLSBURY 1147 MAIN 367-2269 On the Mall 367-2354 BROMELY SONS THE WHARF QUARRY THE ORPHEUM ARCADE ASPHALT, INC. ATCHISON, KANSAS 99 Hard at work, the yearbook staff continues its never ceasing effort to complete the 1984 85 Maurite. The yearbook staff put in many overtime hours to get the job done, ■■■■BIS mmmmmmmm ■� mm mm o rz 'IPs ■■■■■■ mm ■■■■ ummmmm mmmmmm 0 j mm U :■ ?r I fk M Trying to beat the clock, Mr. Andra’s Algebra II class tries Accounting class keeps Mike Kocour busy. There'? to finish their tests. Algebra II is held during 6A at Maur always a lot of work to do in accounting. Hill. Diverse Classes Prepare You for Life Contrary to popular belief, the students here do not leave their secure, warm homes to come to nstitutions like Maur Hill to act owdy, cause trouble and generally 5arty every weekend. No, the real and only reason we come here is for :he academic program. The educa- ;ion that the students receive here s as good as you can find anywhere n Kansas. So, if it is the most mportant thing about Maur Hill, :hen why is it the smallest section n the yearbook. I don’t know, and t’s not important, but let’s see what s. Academics consists of all the classes and courses that the students take. Everyone of them has a purpose behind it. We wouldn’t be required to take subjects like History, Math, Science and English if the school didn’t think that the students needed it. The classes are diverse enough to meet most of the needs of the students here. Being a Prep School the biggest emphasis is to prepare the students for a college career. Many of the public schools today fail to have a strong academic department and do not prepare the students for college. This makes it rougher on students their freshmen year in college. Maur Hill tries to remedy this problem by offering stronger courses in Math, English and Science, something some public schools fail to do. So, many parents are sending their kids to private schools like Maur Hill and the Academy to get a better education, something that is very valuable today. Another thing that the strong academic program at Maur Hill and the Academy does, is give the students an opportunity to gain good study habits. There always seems to be more homework to do than I possibly have the time for, but by the time it all gets done, it’s all for a good reason. All of the time we spend studying for tests, writing term papers, doing homework and reading books will all pay off someday. It is forming good study habits, better than those of the average student, which will not only help out tremendously in college, but will stay with you for the rest of your life. Helping you out with your career, at Maur Hill and the Academy you can see, it’s a very valuable lesson. The Academics program at Maur Hill and the Academy not only prepare students for college it prepares you for life. (Story by W.D. Aycock B.L. Mosse) Taking a break in B.J.'s Religion class, Karin Conrad talks to her friends. 100 Academics Maur Hill Mount Combine Math Getting a little extra help in Calculus, David Schuster j asks Mr. Andra about a problem. „ .-a Studying hard, the Geometry class takes deep s concentration in their lesson plan. Working with % figures take alot of time and thinking Hr he student exchange depart- ment has been a giant step forward. Students are grouped to provide greater achievement, healthy competition, and a challenge to succeed,” says Sr. Christelle Conway of the Academy. Sr. Christelle is one of the teachers in the joint math department of both the Academy and Maur Hill. Sr. Christelle teaches Geometry, General Math, Algebra I and II. This year the Academy joined wih the Maur Hill math department to provide mixed classes for both campuses. Mr. Andra, math teacher at Maur Hill, teaches Pre-Calculus, Physics, Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, and Trigonometry. He said, “The utilization of both faculties enables us to offer stronger courses for our students the homogeneous grouping of abilities affords the student a chance for success.” Mrs. McAllister, teacher, of Algebra I II, and Geometry said “The ability grouping enables students of similar ability to learn at the same rate. This is one advantage of combining classes, so that most of the students in each class are equally challenged by the material.” Scott Drain, Overland Park, Mo. junior, said, It’s nice going down to the Academy for Geometry. I like the class being co-ed because it’s better than having just guys in the class. Jamie Stewart, Wichita, Ks., fresh- man, said, “It’s an advantage to go up to Maur Hill. The grading system in some classes are easier than the Academy.” The Algebra class receives an in-class assignment in order to get help from Sr. Christelle on problems Math 101 Science incorporates fun and learning. In the course of the year, someone may hear people talking about what they did in biology that day and how gross dissecting can be. The courses of Science at the Academy and Maur Hill give the students a chance to learn and understand not just about biology, but also about chemicals, matter, and energy. Dee Dee Havens, Dallas, TX, senior says, “Chemistry is an interesting subject. I’ve learned alot about chemicals and I like working on labs. Although I know I won’t be using this knowledge I have gained, I take this class very seriously and enjoy the company of the teacher.” Sr. Cleta, O.S.B., teaches at the Academy. She teaches Biology I II. Sr. Cleta says, “The semester test review sheets seems to be a popular time consuming occupation of biology students these days. Of course, this time will be considered time well spent when they take semester tests next week.” “Sr. Cleta makes biology interesting. It turned out to be something I never expected it to be,” says Melissa Barnett, Joplin, MO, sophomore. Cynthia Guinn, Platte City, MO, sophomore said, “We learn about exper- imenting and class organization. But the weird thing is that we have fun doing it.” The sophomores learn about blood pressure in J Science. To Stan Lackey’s amazement, he | finds out that his is normal. £ Measuring and notetaking are part of the | chemical experience. Janelle Andra and £ Stephanie Blodig are having quite an experience. 102 Science Cooper Clark washes out his test tube after an Joey Smith is fascinated by the results of his experiment. Cleaning up afterwards is all part of experiment, while Tim Giles tries to work on his the class. experiments. English helps you for college { { It M y English class is more interest- | | ing than last year. The study I v I skills help me prepare more for college,” said Christy Boughan, Oak Grove, Mo., junior. The English department at both the Academy and Maur Hill give the students a step toward preparation for college. There are many different English courses offered. College Composition is a course that really prepares the students for college. This class is taught at the Academy by Mary Lou Riley. The College Composition class is co-ed and for seniors since they can use the class for a college credit. Dan Miller, Atchison, senior said, “From what I hear about College English, I’m glad that I am getting my English credit out of the way this year. Everyone I have talked to said College English is a real pain!” ”1 think that being able to receive college credits is a good idea for high school. Being in a college class gives me a chance to know what is going to be expected of me in college. Yes, it is hard but it is worth it. I have learned the proper ways to write papers such as research, analysis, and various composi- tions,” said Joan Ruhlman, Atchison senior. Colleen Fangman is keeping busy working on an assignment for her english class. The girls in Child Growth Class got some first hand experience in handling children when these kids came for the day. Lynn Hosier and Yolanda Aguilar watch on as kids get better aquainted with the girls. The freshman English class had a student teacher for most of the first semester. Andrew Trainer concentrates on the test she has just given them. To get everything done in College Comp, you have to work hard at it, which is what Kathy Farrell and Janelle are doing. English 103 Joan Ruhlman, Tim Wilson, Lynn Hosier, and Alex Filla were four of the gift 104 Religion bearers at the All School Mass at the beginning of the year. Student participation is common at the Masses. Religion - A popular class? O.K., so religion isn’t the most popular class at Maur Hill, and O.K., so most of ya’ll don’t like being forced to take it. It’s still a required course for all Catholics, so I’m going to do a story on it. Now I’m not going to list all of the religion classes, because if your in religion you know what they are already, and if you’re not, you probably won’t read this story anyway. I went around and asked some of the students what they really thought about religion and this is what they told me. Willie Robohn, Gladstone, Mo. Sr., “Religion should be an elective not a required class. If the school offered religion as an elective the attitude of people in the class would be a lot better, as it is now there are people in there that don’t want to be.” “It’s a necessary class although at times it is boring and monotanous,” Rich Dickason, Atchison So. Brock Purslow, Atchison Fr., “B.J. makes the class fun, but it gets kind of boring sometimes.” “I kind of have to agree with some of those guys that religion shouldn’t be a required course,” said Randy Sias, Kent, Washington, Sr., “People don’t want to have religion forced on them. In some of the classes that is what is happening here.” Tom Currigan, Boaz, Mo., Sr., “Alth- ough it is imposed on the students it should have more of a variety of classes to meet the needs of the students rather than teaching the same thing year after year. Personally I would like to learn about other religions. Catholicism isn’t the only religion in the world, nor is it perfect, but if you show people what the other religions are like you cannot be accused of brain washing and may find more devout Catholics there.” Now I’m not trying to give the impression that everybody at Maur Hill doesn’t like religion class, some people love it. But some people, like me, take it because it is required, and it sure makes Mom and Dad happy if we’re getting a good religious background. Who knows, maybe one day I’ll be glad I had to take courses like Social Justice or Marriage. But right now I don’t really care for them. Oh, well. Like they always say here, “If you don’t like it you can leave.” So I guess we’ll all be in religion classes until we graduate, because I don’t think anyone would want to leave Maur Hill. (Story by Danny Aycock) Diligently working, Vicki Bona reviews her religion homework for Bro. John’s Senior Religion Class John Miller brings up a point to Mrs. Cross, John often takes an active roll in Religion class. STUDENTS ENJOY A VARIETY OF HISTORY COURSES Through the years, History has been studied with many variations. The different courses offered at both Maur Hill and the Academy are U.S. History, Government, World History, Ethnic Studies, and Sociology. This year the Academy has welcomed a new teacher, Mr. Ken Meyer. He teachers Government, American History, and World History. Mr. Meyer says, I enjoy teaching at the Academy, although some of the students g don’t take it as serious as they should.” Learning the history of our background can give the k students a closer view of the country, how it came to be, J and how it is operated. •2 Mr. Wilson, who teaches Sociology, Ethnic Studies, 2 and Economics says, ‘‘I hope the students enjoy this class £ as much as I enjoy teaching it. We do a lot of classwork o such as in-class discussions and current events.” % The classes at Maur Hill are taught by Rick Folsom, who teaches U.S. History, Mark Monroe, U.S. Government, and Fr. Camillus teaches World History. These classes make up the History program at Maur Hill. “I have learned a lot in American History. Mr. Meyer does a really good job in teaching us since it is his first year teaching at the Academy,” says Sue Suellentrop. Wichita, Ks. junior. Jacqueline Jovings, Birmingham, Al., senior says, I have learned a lot in taking Government at Maur Hill this year. Being that I am the only girl in the class, it gives me a better chance to really get down to serious studying.” b u £ Coach Monroe looks busy as Thad Lickhart looks | on- £ Scott Draine and Jeff Charlton study for their | Government test together. Government is taught at £ Maur Hill by Mr. Mark Monroe. Arguing about an answer on their last test, Mike Answering one of Stephanie Blodig’s many questions, Langmo and Kirk Nash try in vain to convince Coach Meyer keeps on his toes. Government is one of Coach Folsom in to giving them extra points. the seniors favorite classes. history 105 EFL helps prepare students English as a foreign language or EFL classes teach English to foreign students. These students come from all over the world, and since English is an important language these days. These EFL classes will probably help many foreign students get a job later in life. Siriphong Chirapha said, “Because English is such a major language all over the world, the EFL classes I am taking will probably help me get a job later in life as an engineer.” German Alvizouri wants to become a computer engineer at the University of Mexico and English will probably help him in his studies. Kriengkri Poomthong said, “Learning English will help me become a doctor in Thailand. English might also help me in my practice as a doctor in case I have to deal with an English speaking patient.” Julian Ruenes said, “English is the main language spoken all over the world and it makes business alot easier to conduct if you know English.” Proofreading his English test one more time before he hands it in, Roberto Del Busto hopes for a good grade. Omar Charuf, Jose Davila, and the rest of the class go over their homework in class. Victor Cruzado and Julio Meza study there English homework. Both hope to improve their English here at Maur Hill. 106 EFL Brock Purslow makes use of his study time in Spanish class. Spanish requires a lot of studying to understand the concept. Teaching the basic nouns to the class, Mr. Riley sounds out the words in Spanish to his favorite student Gilbert Filla. Working on his French homework in study hall, Jason Broussard keeps busy. French is one of Jason’s better subjects. Listening attentively to the teacher, the Latin class looks stunned as the lesson is explained. STUDENTS TAKE INTEREST IN LANGUAGES Foreign Languages are offered both at Maur Hill and the Academy. There is French. Spanish and Latin. These foreign language classes give students a great deal of knowledge of other countries and their customs. If by chance you are sitting in a class next to a Spanish or French class at the Academy, you will hear the students recite words and phrases. At the Academy. French is taught by Mrs. Stegman. She is also the Pep Club sponsor. Jason Broussard. Dhahran. Saudi Arabia, junior says. Mrs. Stegman is a good French teacher. I like taking foreign language classes because it is really easy. I really like French because I think it is fun.” At Maur Hill you may hear Latin students saying. “Veni, Vidi, Vici, coming from Julius Ccasar and meaning, “I came, I saw, I conquered.” One might hear this coming from the class taught by Fr. Camillus. It’s an introduction to Latin Grammar and vocabulary declensions, congugations, translations from English to Latin and Latin to English and with a minimum amount of Roman Culture. I enjoy teaching it because it is a challenging course and should assist a student to have better understanding of English and other foreign languages they may take be cause Latin is a basis for several languages.” says Fr. Camillus. Latin teacher. The Academy and Maur Hill foreign language programs can give some good experience to those who might consider traveling to other countries in the future. Hiding in the back of French class, Kevin Johnson is eagerly waiting for the bell to ring while everyone else is working on their assignment. Foreign Language 107 Computer class goes through changes I think it’s going to be an interesting I second semester,” said Sister de I Montfort Knightly, the new com- puter teacher at Maur Hill. Sr.de Montfort agreed to take over the class after it was left without a teacher at the end of the first semester. Holding a Master of Science in Physics and a Master of Arts in Math, she is well qualified for the job. She spent the last four years teaching computer at Notre Dame De Sion in Kansas City, MO, and is currently the Convent Treasurer. Besides continuing with the regular Basic Computer classes, which concentrate on learning how to program computers and understanding how and why those pro- grams work, Sr. de Montfort has started a beginners class first period. This course starts all over from the beginning to help those students who had a hard time last semester understanding computer. “I’m glad we’re gettng a chance to learn how to program this computer.” said Kelly Dobbie, Valley Falls, Senior, “The second time has got to be better than the first.” Like Sister said, it looks like it’s going to be an interesting second semester. Proud of her accomplishment, Jamie Oldervik checks it out. For the moment the printer is functioning properly. Michael Purkis tries to make the computer work for him. Mike has little problems mastering this feat. The brains get a workout while the computers get a rest. Justin Caraway busily works on a program. Using his time wisely, David Bindel modifies his programs, as Mike Scheule looks on. 108 Computer Angie Schneider, baffled by a computer assignment seeks aid from Sr. de Montfort. Sister has given stability to the Computer department. Photot by Mike Lochirco Students set goals for the future Business classes are a great opportunity to learn about various careers and meeting future financial needs. David Hanny, Atchison senior said, “I like it because even if you don’t plan on using it as a profession, it can still be used for financial work in the future.” “I enjoy accounting because you get to go at your own speed. If you get your work done, you have time to do other things that you need to get done,” said Lori Schneider, Atchison senior. The Business classes at Maur Hill and the Academy are taught by both John Flynn and Sr. Rita Marie. John Flynn says, “After teaching Mike Lochirco, I have very seriously thought about early retirement.” Kim Harrington, Leawood, KS, senior says, “I like having Account- ing at Maur Hill because we have quizzes every week which makes us ready for our tests and study more so we will not be on ‘Idiot-Stick Row’.” “This class is interesting but the teacher can sometimes get on your nerves. I’ve learned a lot about our economy and how it works. I’m glad I took the class,” says Mike Langmo, Greeleyville, SC, senior. Mark Pischke seeks help from Coach Flynn. Coach Flynn teaches several business classes. Business Math puts Hank Miller to work. Sr. Rita Marie teaches Business Math at the Academy. Business 109 The first period Economics class listen closely to Coach Flynn’s lecture. Gerardo Bueno and David Bindel seem quite interested. Working hard in Accounting, Bui Petitjean and Emma Roura try to get their projects done on time. Projects are turned in every Friday. Art helps students use imagination Concentrating hard on his perspective drawing, Scott Draine works at the drafting board in the art room. This was one of the quarter projects in Art. Demonstrating techniques in Art, Bro Martin has Ricky and Cooper’s attention. Glazing ceramic pieces takes a lot of time. Many students think that art is just a class where you don’t really learn anything. That is not so. Many students these days don’t use their imagination very much. Art and ceramic classes help many students use their imagination by getting them involved in some of the many projects offered in art class like painting, silk screening, sculpt- ing, and ceramic works. Scott Draine stated that art helps him alot in skills he has never tried before. Kirk Nash said, “Art classes, over all, broaden my view towards various artistic creations.” Coby Ellison said, “Art classes help you express the way you feel about things and the way you think.” “Ceramics helps me make things the way I want to,” said Abdullah Khan, “and express my feelings through my own work.” Cooper Clark once said, “True creativity lies within physical expression.” (Story by Brian Mosse) Betsy Smith gets ready to sew her name on her varsity cheerleading sweater for the football game that evening. 110 Art P.E. helps students get in shape. David Peltzer works out on the Nautilus As part of their warmup, Coach makes the machine. This machine was purchased last students do a lot of running. This isn’t the year for the weight room. students favorite part of the class. Tim Harrold works out on the bench press while his buddy makes sure he doesn’t mess up. P.E. class helps students keep in shape who are not out for any sport or other activity. Many students these days are like totally lazy, and it seems all they do is sleep and eat. These certain people need some kind of activity to keep them going so they do not shrivel up and die. P.E. class provides this activity. It gets these lazy people outside so they can jump and, frolic and play games. They can also do lots of fun exercises like push ups, jumping jacks, and sit ups. P.E. may also get these people who are usually lazy interested in going out for some sport like football or basketball. Coach Marty Gonzales said, “Not • only do you need some kind of activity to enrich your mind you also need some kind of activity to enrich your mind and body, and P.E. provides this activity.” So if any of you fat lazy people out there need some exercise, get enrolled today. One of the freshmen’s favorite things to do is play basketball in class. 3 .-a 2 £ I Coach Gonzales and Coach Folsom discuss plans for freshman P.E. class. Frosh P.E. is P.E. 111 held eighth period. Journalism not for everyone There are several different classes and publications which make up the journalism courses. These include Tatler and The Maurite. Working on the Maurite has been quite an experience for me. It can be kind of boring during the weeks when there isn’t a deadline coming up. but when deadline time rolls around, and you’ve got five pages due, have hardly any pictures and only two stories written it gets pretty busy around here. That’s when working on the yearbook is exciting. It’s not like our section is the only one gets into this situation every time, just about every- body does the same thing. Which means the weekend before we have to mail in all of our pages to the publisher, we’re all down here in the yearbook room trying to find just the right picture, figure out a good cutline, and getting the layout corrected. Instead we could be watching the game on T.V. or doing something, anything else which would be more fun, than sitting in the old stuffy Journalism room. The yearbook doesn’t have a staff, it has a team. It takes a lot of shared effort and teamwork to get everything done, and get it done right. And if somebody does something wrong we don’t cut them down, you help them, because we’re all working to achieve the same goal. All in all the course isn’t too easy, but it is a good course and it can be very rewarding and fun. Now I’m sure the staff of the Tatler and the Mount Views go through the same last minute rush when their deadline comes around, but I couldn’t tell you. You’ll have to ask them about that. So in closing I just want to tell you, if you don’t have anything to do next year first period, and you like to spend your weekends typing, join the ranks of the few, the proud, the Yearbook Staff. (Story by Danny Aycock) When there are no pages due for yearbook, many students use first period to finish their homework. Angela Domann gets help from Greg Lange and Mike Kocour Putting the finishing touches on her latest story, Kim Wohlgemuth hurries to meet a Mount Views deadline. Giving help and advice is all part of Mr. Jumps job as Journalism teacher. Thad Lickhart asks for his opinion on a Tatler article. Photo by Mike Lochirco You’ve come a long way Baby; Vietnam, Guam. Seattle. Saudi Arabia, Atchison, but you’ve got a loooong way to go. Congratulations! Your proud parents Senior Solutes Congratulations on a great four years of high school, McDoog. Ha Ha! Fooled you! We made it Mom and Dad (Jacqueline Bui) Congratulations, Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations and good luck in every thing you do. Love Always, Mom and Daddy. (SQUEEZE) Congratulations. May you continue to grow spiritually and mentally as you have physically. Thank you for being you. Love, Mom and Dad. To Emma, Jacqueline, and Dee Dee. You meet someone, you say hello and then how do you do? How many of them do you talk to again, probably very few. There are four of us, who laugh and shout, regardless of the day What will happen when that time comes, that fearful day in May. Over the years we’ve grown together so close and so dear. What can we do. what will we do, but only shed a tear. The tear drops dry. the sun comes out, your feelings all unwound. The fall time comes, the future has begun. What was lost you thought was found. We will meet again, we'll say hello, and maybe how do you do? But the thing I'll wonder the most will you miss me as much as I’ll miss you. LOVE, BUI Ems, You have finally made it. We’re proud of you! Love, Mom fit Dad Congratulations! Love and Good Luck Jolene. Mom. At Last! Congratula- tions! Love, Mom Dad Kris. DEE DEE, We love you, Sugar. Congratulations! Mom. Dad. Faith. Stephen and Candy We're proud of you UT sis. Love always, Nick and Sammy Looks like this was your lucky day. We wish you continued luck and blessings in all your endeavors. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Susanne. We're For a job well done, Ricky. Congratulations, proud of you. Love. Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad Could you believe that these two little innocent tricycle riders would ever be partying in the “B ? Congratulations to both of you. Love, Mom and Dad and Mom and Dad My Best Friend Whenever I need a friend You always seem to be there. You help me with my problems, And our joys together we share. I can't imagine life Without a friend like you. Once we get together We are an indivisible two! All the fun I've shared with you Can never be replaced. Together we've had many good times. And conquered the problems We've had to face. So I want you to know That I am always here. If ever you need a friend To make your thoughts clear. And when I must leave you, As many good friends sometimes part, I leave you with good memories And an important place in my heart. The Plara! Crunch! Look, there goes a van! Maries rule! Who killed Bambi? Oh no • it's the Cavalier! Bannister! How do you make that strawberry drink? We’ve got 30 minutes ...?? You’re the best friend in the world! I'll never forget all the fun times we shared — I love you! 114 Senior Salutes Thanks for time that we've been together. Love. Nicole Glad you made it. Tony. Congra- tulations. Love. Mom and Dad To the Senior Claw of ’85 Let’s drink to absent friends All that cared and all that shared. We took our lives to the edge. But we still try to understand. Time is running out. we’re going down. Come on, let’s go. wherever they may be. Make a choice — Stay behind or follow me. — Pink Floyd — Congratulations for your success in high school. We Looks like this was the beginning of your successful football hope it continues, Greg. Love. Mom and Dad career. Congratulations! Even as a little fellow, you were “on the ball”! Keep up the good work and stay on the ball”. Love, Mom and Dad Yolanda Aguilar, Sr., Nicaragua; Ximena Aguilar, Jr.. Nicaragua; Congratulations on 12 years well done. Cristina Ponce, Sr., Panama Tim. Love, Mom and Dad Good luck to one of the junior party animals. I’m gonna miss you! Love, Emma Congratulations, Mike. “You’ve come a long way, baby.” Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations. Bryan, on a job well done. Love. Mom and Dad Congratulations. John. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations. Robert, and the very best withes for the future. Love. Mom and Dad Senior Salutes 115 ... and this is second best! CPD (ughl) Girls, how did y’all celebrate Halloween? Thank you, Maur Hill, for now we are true, mature young men! Relaxing on the front lawn of his summer cottage, Mike Langmo would like to congratulate the Class of ’85. He also added. Party at my house! Congratulations. Thad. love. Mom and Dad 116 Senior Salutes Congratulations. Squirty. You actually graduated from high school. Love, Mom. Dad. and your Bro. He says I suffer from delusion. But I’m so confident I’m sane. He claims it’s all a grand delusion. So how can you explain shadows in the rain? - The Police - What am I gonna do if I can’t find my shoes? When I walk the streets, kings and queens step aside. Every woman I meet, they all stay satisfied. I want to tell you pretty baby, what I see I make my own. And I’m here to tell you honey, that I’m bad to the bone. — George Thorogood and the Destroyers Congratulations. Amy. We’re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Well. Tom, it looks like you finally made it. Congratulations on 12 great years. Love. Mom and Dad You’re one sweetheart of a roommate and I’ll always remember you — but I’ll always remember times like these the best! Congratulations to the class of '85 from Jill Shell. Angie Stone, Tammy Penning. Liz Kuckelman. and Roberta Wagner Who’d ever think that we’d make it this far! It's been great and I’ll miss you guys. Love, Jamie Congratulations, Cooper. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations. Victor- ia K. Bona. Good Luck. Love. Mom and Dad Well guys, looks like it's over. Remember when we got gum and pennies thrown at us. cheered in the rain, Immac Tourny. and when the tights decided they didn't want to stay put? Oh yeah. Janelle. you and I will have to find someone else to hit and beat on. It’s been a blast. Love y'all, Connie (Twit) 117 Good luck, Kelly. Love, Mom and Dad Hi, Skunk B. it’s Weasel A! Let’s go hang a Cabbage Patch Doll, and smoke-n-fire! It’s cold in here — sleep on the couch much? (Baby!) Have you seen Pooh lately? M. L. loves you and I don’t mean A either!?! That’s the sweater ... And those are the flowers ... if you play that song one more time! My bed is not a highway, so don’t walk across it! Loser! Jack-n-S. C. rule! Adios Amigo. That ain’t duck soup! You —t -X I always were a little sneak. Love, Mary Our past years have been great and I know that ’85 will bring our love alive. I will always love you. Forever, Beth Yeah, the punch is spiked! Congratulations to Mike Lochirco and his fellow classmates of 1985 on this special event of graduation. We are proud of you. Steve and Doris Congratulations, Stephanie. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulation , Kirk! We arc very proud of you. Now go for it all the way son! Love, Mum and Dad Well, Lynn (Tillie), it looks like you’ve finally made it. Love always. Mom and Dad 118 Senior Salutes Congratulations, Connie, you little “twit. You've come a long way. Love, Mom and Daddy Pooh and George. GAD (moat of them) Slippers! Where’s my shoes Have you checked Valley Hope? To the best roommate a person could ever have. I'll always remember all the great times we shared and I’ll never forget the person who brought me out of my shell. Here’s to great memories and forever friends! Love, Dee Dee Thanks alot. Mom and Dad. for all your support throughout the years. I love y’all Love, Jacqueline. Love always. I'm gonna miss youl! Good luck next year. Thanks for all the Happy Meals! Love, Siobhan I’ll miss you too. But hey, don’t worry about the roses. Love, Alex Mike, for 18 great years. Thanks, Mom and Dad Dan, even on your first day of school, you looked like a scholar. All through elementary and secondary school, you not only looked like a scholar but you also acted and produced like a scholar. Now on your next hurdle, if you continue what you’ve started, we can assure you success — and how can you lose with that winning smile? Do you really want me to be an admiral in the navy? Congratulations to the Class of ’85 A masterpiece nearly done, The story almost completed, Characters have been drawn, Brought together as one. Thrown together by fate Unexpecting, anticipating. The tale has unfolded, Now they hesitate At the crossroads Wondering where to go, What to do, What tomorrow will hold. Letting each other go. Alone again, Unexpecting, anticipating What the future will show. Final words said, Tears good-bye cried. The last chapter closes But a new book lies ahead. CSW Senior Salutes 119 WELCOME TO FOUR V€RR ' f . • - - In 198 1 20 freshmen entered the class of '85. Only seven have gone the distance. � � ► • r v 4 , j ■ «r. .N , • k- . • Alex FillarTom Currigan, Brian Mosse, Nicole Williams, David Schuster, Willie Robohn, Mike Lochirco V - ■ • • • : ■ • ■21 BEVERLY LUMBER COMPANY 1001 MAIN 367-2300 SERVING FARM-HOME-INDUSTRY BULK PROPANE DELIVERY TANKS FOR SALE LEASE PHIGAS-CON OCO 1014 GASOLINE ALLEY 367-1528 JIM CLEMENTS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. JIM AND MARTY CLEMENTS 817 SANTE FE 367-5222 122 WAGNER PLUMBING For All Your Plumbing Needs. Owner: Mike Wagner 367-0360 MAUR HILL BOOSTER'S: VILLAGE INTERIOR MULLINS HARDWARE ATCHISON OFFICE MACHINES Z’s COMPANY BEAUTY SALON KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN PIPER PLUMBING NESTLER CLEANERS Index AAAAAAA Adams, Charles 42, 61, 84 Aguilar, Ximens 37, 66 Aguilar, Yolanda 29, 89, 103 Alberts, Hammy 20 Alvizouri, German 50 Amrein, Dorothy 42 Amrein, Geraldine 52 Amrein, Paula 52 Anderson, Terry 13, 37 Andra, Cyndy 2, 47, 84, 96 Andra, Janelle 3, 15, 28, 29, 31, 34, 84, 85, 90, 91, 100, 103, 113, 114, 117 Andra, Jean 42, 44 Andra, Richard 29, 84, 101 Asher, Robert 29, 115 Ashley, Steve 37 Atchison, Larry 55 Atchison Office Machines 123 Atchison Sheet Metal 56 Ayala, Miquel Angel 50 Aycock, Dan Cover 29, 61, 86, 116, 128 Aycock, Pecos 21, 42, 64 BBBBBBBBB Babcock, James 52, 95 Bachofer, Donald 20 Baker, Theresa 47, 96 Barnett, Mellissa 8, 36, 42, 102 Barry, Fr. Justin 52 Bartulica, Steve 2, 3, 47, 75 Baumgartner, Connie 47 Baxter, Erin 96 Bednar, Matt 42, 68 Begley, Eddie 42, 61 Bengoechea, Maria 37 Bennett, Brian 37 Bennett, William 37 Bernal Silva, Eduardo 50 Berjes Chavez, Javier 50 Bernardo, Lia 37 Beverly, Aaron 58, 75 Beverly, Kris 29, 32, 34, 64, 94 Beverly Lumber Co. 122 Biffinger, Roxanne 2, 47, 96 Bindel, David 29, 108 Bird, Pat 42, 68 Blacet, Sr. Jeanne Marie 53 Blish-Mize Co. 80 Blodig, Julie 37, 39, 66, 84, 96 Blodig, Stephanie 10, 29, 66, 102, 105 BM S 80 Boldridge, Tina 42, 89, 96 Bona, Sam 47 Bona, Vickie 10, 16, 19, 21, 29, 84, 85, 104, 117 Bonnell, Jolene 20, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119 Book Station 25 Boos, Mike 42, 61, 68 Boos, Shane 10, 37, 61, 88 Boos, Shawn 7, 18, 29, 60, 61, 62, 86, 87 Boos, Tim 37 Boughan, Christy 4, 8, 24, 37, 41, 103, 113 Bowen, Dan 36, 37, 64, 65, 68, 69, 97 Bowen, Julie 47 Brady, Anne 42 Brom, Aaron 18, 47, 64 Brom, Suzanne 18, 37, 96 Bromley fit Sons 99 Brooke, Chris 18, 37, 97 Broussard, Jason 37, 39, 107, 116 Brungardt, Kathy 37, 91 Bueno Gil, Gerardo 13, 61, 50 Buessing, David 16, 18, 29, 77, 86, 113 Buessing, Susan 47, 71 Buessing’s O.K. FireWorks 97 Burkhard, Br. Martin 52, 110 Burkhart, Chris 47 CCCCCCC Caballero, Jennifer 37 Calzada Lopez, Romulo 50 Cano Riva, Alberto 50 Caraway, Justin 37, 88, 95, 108 Carpinelli, Catherine 47, 84 Carretero Vazquez, Alfonso 50 Carretero, Sandra 50 Carrigan, Joseph 53 Carrigan Lumber Co. 26 Casab, Nazryn 50 Castillo Ramos, Dante 50 Centono Gutierrez, Hugo 50 Cesin, Irma 50 Cesin, Isabel 50 Charlton, Jeff 16, 38, 105 Charlottes Flowers Antiques 56 Charruf Martinez, Omar 50, 106 Chavez Segura, Daniel 50 Chicoine, Marty 42 Chirapha, Aranya 29, 96 Chirapha, Siriphong 50, 106 Clark, Cooper 11, 29, 102, 110, 117, 118 Clements, Jim 20, 53 Clements, Martin 53 Clothes Vault 80 Colunga Zaval, Carlos E. 50 Conrad, Karin 10, 19, 29, 91, 100, 117, 118 Conway, Sr. Cristelle 52, 161 Cooper Tires 80 Coronado, Tara 42, 66, 73, 74 Country Side Homes 82 Coyle, Mike 42, 61 Cross, Sylvia 21, 52 Cruzado, Dehera 50 Cruzado, Erika 50 Cruzado, Victor 50, 106 Currigan, Thomas 9, 28, 29, 30, 34, 37, 84, 88, 104, 116, 121 Curry, Joseph 38 DDDDDDD Darrenkamp, Scott 38, 59, 61, 88 Davila, Jose Humberto 50, 106 Dairy Queen 54 Del Busto, Roberto 38, 61, 106 Demel, Diane 42, 95 Demmon, Jill 42 Diaz, Josefina 50 Dickason, Rich 14, 42, 59, 61, 104 Dickason, Rich Sr. 53 Dimitriou, Christos 42 Divece, Aldo 43 Divece, Claudia 30 Dobbie, Kelly 30, 108, 117 Dohne, Morgan 38 Domann, Angela 12, 37, 38, 40, 83, 84, 86, 96, 112 Draine, Scott 38, 61, 62, 101, 103, 110 Drury Finance 82 Drury Tea Room 82 Dubose, William 38, 68 Dumanoir, Denisse 43 Durall, Chris 43 Durflinger, Janet 51, 52 Durkin, Libby 38 EEEEEEEEEE Eggers, Jill 43, 96 Eggers, Steve 38, 64, 65 Elisa, Angela 43, 96 Elis Barber Shop 82 Ellis, Sid 47, 94, 96 Ellison, Coby 38, 110 Emil Kautz Electric Service 80 Erickson, Greg 52 Espinosa Molina, Eduardo 50 Estrella, Diana 50 Exchange National Bank fit Trust 25 FFFFFFFFFF Falk, Laura 38 Fangman, Colleen 38, 72, 73, 92, 103 Fangman, John 30, 68, 69, 74 Farrell, Kathy 30, 73, 74, 103, 117 Ferguson, Oscar 43 Fernandez del Valle, Irma 50 Filla, Alex 6, 11, 14, 30, 60, 116, 61, 63, 84, 104, 121 Filla, Louis 47, 58, 25, 84, 107 124 Index Fischer, Alex 30, 68, 69, 86, 87, 114, 128 Fischer, Monika 43, 96 Flaherty, Fr. Thomas 52 Fletcher, Fr. Emeric 53 Flores Flores, Augstin 50, 61 Flores, Aoly 38 Flores Nava, Nicholas 50 Flynn, John 52, 60, 61, 109 Flynn, Matt 6, 47, 58, 68 Flynn, Molly 38 Folsom, Rick 3, 52, 58, 61, 77, 105 Forge, Kurt 35, 43, 44, 45, 61, 76, 77 Forge, Pat 52 Forge, Tom 52 Foxley, Dan 47 Foxley, Sara 38 Franco De Los Santos, Cesar 50 Franco Fajer, Maurice 50 Franco Fajer, Ricardo 50 Fridley, David 38 Friedrich, Bill 38 Fritz, Dr. Micheal 56 GGGGGGG Galbreath, Chris 21, 38 Galbreath, David 47, 58, 75 Galley, Guy 52, 57 Galley, Mike 1, 36, 43, 61, 76 , 77 Galvan, Adriana 50 Gate, Kathleen 47, 96 Geiger, James 6, 48, 94 Geiger, Jared 43 Geiger, John 30, 94, 115 Geiger, Julie 38, 40 Gellings, Ed 20 Gellings, Mark 38, 77, 97 Gerdes, Kristin 43 Gering, Jeff 43 Gibson, Wayne 6, 48, 58 Giles, Tim 43, 44, 46, 61, 102 Gill, Jennifer 43, 91 Golbach, Catherine 43 Gomez, Fernando 50 Gomez, Jose Luis 50 Gomez, Mariana 50 Gomez, Patricia 50 Gonzalez Gomez, Juan 50 Gonzales Cortes, Manuel 50 Gonzalez Diaz, Marino 24, 50, 60, 61, 63 Gonzales, Marty 52, 59, 61, 111 Green, Sr. Evangelina 53 Grikis, Lyn 38, 61, 88 Growney, Jeff 43, 45, 61, 68, 88 Guevara Chabraud, Edgar 50 Guinn, Cynthia 43, 94, 102 Guinotte, Fr. Joseph 61 Guiterrez, Lupita 50 HHHHHHH Hakki, Shaheer 38 Hale, Barbara 38, 39, 41, 92, 96 Hall, Renee 38, 96 Handke, Karin 48 Hanny, David 11, 12, 19, 30, 88, 109 Harrington, Kim 7, 10, 12, 31, 32, 83, 84, 91, 96, 109, 114, 119 Harrington, Rob 24, 36, 38, 61, 77, 78, 79, 88, 97 Harris, Jeff 6, 48, 95 Harris, Kelly 48, 71 Harrold, Timothy 48, 49, 111 Hart, Dr. Larry 53 Hartley, Cindy 38 Hattan, Marilyn 52 Haug, Sr. Cleta 52, 102 Havens, Diana 5, 8, 31, 66, 83, 85, 86, 93, 96, 102, 113, 116, 118, 119 Heidlage, Sr. Rebecca 52, 53 Heldmaier, Alex 43 Heldmaier, Eric 38 Hennis, Tammy 48 Herman, Greg 38, 40, 77, 86, 87, 97, 128 Herman, Shelly 6, 11, 31, 73, 74, 116 Hernandez, Guillermina 50 Hernandez, Uriel 38 Hoecker, Cynthia 52 Homan, Sr. Thomasita 53 Hosier, Lynn 31, 33, 66, 96, 103, 104, 118 Hunninghake, Richard 52, 58, 60, 61, 77 Hurley, Lee 38, 94 Hurter, Mother Noreen 53 llllllllll Ideal Barber Shop 56 Immel, Jenny 18, 38 Iruretagoyena, Josu 50 Ishikawa, Kazutaka 31 Ishmail, Luay Bakr 43 Issa, Muhannad 31 JJJJJJJJJJ Jacobs, Br. Thomas 12, 52 Jaegle, Barbara 38 J. C. Penny 80 Johnson, Francisca 50 Johnson, Kennedy 52 Johnson, Kevin 43, 45, 64, 84, 94, 107 Jones, Brian 38 Jones, Lynn 52 Jovings, Jaqueline 31, 34, 84, 85, 86, 96, 105, 114, 119 Juggies Bargain Barn 99 Jumps, Thomas 52, 86, 88, 112 KKKKKKK Kaighan, Br. John 52 Kanjanaskul, Starath 43 Kansou, May 38 Karleskint, Elisa 36, 48, 71 Kasten Plumbing Heating, Inc. 25 Keeley, Jamie 3, 38, 91, 117, 118, 119 Keeley, P. J. 20, 52, 53 Keimig, Micheal 38 Keimig, Willy 48, 58, 75 Keith, Sue 38 Kentucky Fried Chicken 123 Khader, Fadi Elias 44 Khan, Abdullah 31, 110 Khan, Salaman 38 King, Betty 52 Klebba, Molly 36, 44, 72, 73 Klebba, Patty 48, 71 Knightly, Sr. de Montfort 108 Knoch, Amy 38 Kocour, Julie 53 Kocour, Mike 77, 86, 100, 112, 119 Kocour, Vincent 17, 28, 32, 84 Koehler, Abbot Ralph 53 Kovar, Carrie 44, 96 Kovitranit, Piphat 50 Kovitranit, Vipop 50 Kusano, Susumu 50 Kuckleman, Liz 32, 119 LLLLLLLLLL Lacey, Naricy 53 Lacey, Trisha 44, 72 Lackey, Stanley 44, 102 Lange, Greg 5, 32, 64, 83, 86, 115 Lange, Sara 48, 71, 96 Langmo, Mike 4, 11, 13, 32, 68, 105, 109, 112, 116 Lanie, Kammy 8, 44, 95 Lasater, Greg 48, 58, 75 Lasater, Mike 38, 61 Lawson, Kris 44, 95 Lee, Andrew 61 Lesher, Mike 43, 44, 64 Ley, Pat 43, 44 Libel, Don 44, 61 Libel, John 44, 61 Libel, Shane 21, 44, 61 Lickhart, Thad 18, 32, 60, 61, 63, 77, 79, 88, 89, 105, 112, 116 Limprastur, Veeranat 44 Lingfelser, Fr. Angelus 20, 52, 53 Lochirco, Mike 30, 32, 83, 86, 112, 118, 121 Lockwood 55 Lomshek, Matt 36, 38, 61, 76, 77, 88, 97 Lopez, M. Lucia 50 Lores, Roberto 50 Lowell H. Linstrom Co. 27 Lukens, Charlie 40 Lutz, Mike 40, 76, 77, 97 MMMMM McAllister, Debbie 33, 52, 101 McBride, Lara 8, 40, 96, 115 McConnell, Mike J. 48, 75 McConnell, Mike W. 48, 58 McCray, Pat 52 McDonald, Abbot Cuthbert 20 McFarland, Mary Ellen McFarland, Paula 44, 72, 73 McGargill, Linda 52 McKernan, Bill 9, 40, 41, 61, 84, 88 Index 125 McKillip, Steve 40 Mahoney, Sean 11, 32 Main Street Auto Parts 98 Makhoul, Elie 40 Malloy, Matt 44 Manterola, Fabiola 50 Marichalar Guterrez, Jorge 50 Martin, Garie 40 Martinez, Gutierrez, Gebriel 50 Maycroft, Rose 52 Mesmer, Fr. Gerald 53 Meade, Fr. Denis 53 Meyer, Ken 52, 66, 72, 105 Meyer, Laura 40, 96 Meza Vargas, Julio Cesar 50, 106 Midwest Solvents 120 Micek, John J. 53 Miller, Angela 36, 44, 46, 66, 67, 73, 74 Miller, Dan 28, 32, 60, 61, 103, 114, 115, 119 Miller, Hank 32, 109, 114 Miller, John 39, 40, 61 Miller, John P. 44 Miller, Victor 40 Mims, Erron 16, 44 Miura, Masataka 50 Mize, Johnathon 14, 45, 77 Monroe, Mark 23, 52, 64, 105 Moriarty, Dan 3, 10, 13, 39, 40, 37, 64, 65, 97 Moriaty, Mike 32, 61, 62, 77, 78, 79, 86, 119 Morris, Christy 40 Morris, Danielle 4, 45 Morris, Eric 5, 7, 19, 32, 34, 77, 110, 114, 116, 119 Morris Typewriter 56 Mosse, Brian 33, 86, 121 Mullen, Sr. Rita Marie 52 Mullins Hardware 123 Munsen, Christina 48, 96 Munsen, Scott 43, 45, 59, 61, 77 Munoz, Cora 50 Murue, Gonzalez, Amin 50 NNNNNNN Nabity, Gerry 45, 61 Nash, Kirk 4, 11, 19, 33, 68, 105, 110, 116, 118 Nassar, Laila 51 Nava Acosta, Martin 51 Navarrete Herrera, Jose 51 Neal, Lesley 36, 48 Neaves, Santiago 40 Nestler Cleaners 80, 123 Nevis, Charlton 40 Noel, Jay 36, 45, 68 Noll, Paul 40 Noll, Sara 45, 66, 67, 73 Nopparatana, Pon 40 OOOOOO O’Herin, Heather 4, 44, 45, 83, 84, 95 O’Keefe, Steve 40, 57, 61, 62, 77, 78, 79 O’Neal, Bridget 3, 47, 48, 84, 96 Oldervik, Jamie 19, 33, 35, 66, 84, 108, 116, 117, 118 Ortiz Armendariz, Ricardo 51 Ortiz, Carmen 51 PPPPPPPPP Packer, Brian 36, 61 Paolucci’s Restaurant 82 Paolucci Begley’Grocery 80 Parisi, Monica 51 Party Van 97 Paste, Gregg 40, 88, 97 Paton, Tonya 40, 94 Paulich, Tim 40, 87, 104 Peltzer, David 48, 58, 111 Penning, Scott 3, 13, 49, 50, 75 Penning, Tammie 33, 119 Peterson, Eileen 33, 89 Petitjean, Bui 3, 10, 15, 33, 84, 85, 86, 92, 93, 96, 109, 113, 115 Peto, Br. John 4, 13, 52 Peuker, Scott 49, 58, 68 Phalen, Jeff 45, 61 Phalen Motors 56 Phillips, Kim 45 Pickman, Brian 45, 61 Pickman, Geri Lynn 40 Pickman, Kelli 45, 96 Pickman, Tony 33, 36, 114 Pierce, Lynette 49, 96 Pineview Country Club 54 Piper, Sabrina 45 Piper, Susanne 7, 18, 33, 114, 117 Piper Plumbing 123 Pischke, Mark 21, 33, 109 Pizza Hut 25 Ponce, Cristina 33 Poomthong, Kriengkrai 51, 106 Poor Richard’s 55 Prieto Cuesta, Eduardo 51 Prohaska, Andy 40, 64 Prohaska, Dan 44, 45 Pumarejo, Rosario 45 Purkis, Kristin 49 Purkis, Mike 33, 94, 108, 113 Purslow, Amy 15, 33, 66, 73, 116 Purslow, Brock 49, 58, 75, 104, 107 Purslow, Micah 42, 45, 72, 96 Purslow, Mike 15, 53 QQQQQQ Quintanar, Yolanda 51 RRRRRRRR Rainbow Car Wash 98 Ramos, Raul Eduardo 24, 51 Rauth, Joanne 11, 28, 33 Rawlings, Shannon 45, 91 Reichert, Jill 45 Revueltas Rodriquez, Jose 51 Revueltas Rodriguez, Silvestre 51 Reynolds Drug Store 82 Rieke, Leo 20 Riley, John 32, 84, 107 Riley, Mary Lou 52 Ring, Micheal 86 Ritz, Jennifer 96 Rivera, Eva Luara 51 Rivera, Lazcano, Ricardo 51 Rivers, Jeff 2, 49, 58 Robhon, Walter 9, 12, 28, 31, 33, 68, 83, 84, 85, 86, 89, 104, 118, 121 Rockwell International 80 Roura, Emma 7, 33, 86, 96, 109, 113, 115 Ruenes Moscoso, Gerardo 51 Ruenes Moscoso, Julian 51, 106 Ruhlman, Ann 52 Ruhlman, Joan 33, 66, 73, 74, 96, 103, 104, 117 Ruiz, Maria 51 Rungsubhakritanond, Narudol 49 Runyan, Mike 40, 61, 75, 77, 88 Russell, Erin 6, 49, 96 5555555555 Saia, Mrs. Joseph 20 Sakamoto, Mizuho 41 Schlindwein, Brian 7, 45, 61, 77 Schnieder, Angie 41, 96, 108 Schneider, Lori 10, 33, 34, 96, 109, 117, 118 Schroder, Brian 41, 83 Schuele, Chris 49, 58, 68 Schuele, Mike 34, 61, 108, 115 Schuele, Steve 46, 64, 65, 68 Schuetz, Jim 1, 28, 34, 60, 61, 62, 63, 68, 69 Schuetz, Steve 53 Schuster, David 3, 16, 30, 33, 34, 61, 68, 69, 101, 116, 121 Schutz, Jane 46, 96 Scott, Michele 15, 49 Scott, Todd 41, 61, 62, 77, 86 Seckington, Jim 41, 61 Senecal, Fr. Barnabas 31, 52, 53 Senecal, Tom 41, 77 Servaes, Chris 41 Shell, Amy 49, 96 Shell, Jill 34, 96, 117 Shiblaq, Randah 29, 84 Sias, Randy 34, 68, 104, 118 Siebenmorgen, Matt 6, 7, 34, 61, 63, 68, 70, 116, 118 Sittenaur, Liz 49 Smith, Betsy 24, 43, 46, 91, 110, 117 Smith, Joe 14, 44, 46, 61, 102 Smith, Kevin 46 Sonnenmoser, John 49 Soroushian, Kourosh 49 Sqigg’s Jigs 97 Stanziola, Eduardo 46 Stegman, Dorothy 52 Stewart, Jamie 101 Strick, Mrs. John 20 Stockley, Jack 53 Stone, Angie 34, 117 126 Index Storie, Andrew 39, 41 Stork, Edward J. 2, 52 Strong Body Shop 56 Stuebs, Angie 35, 52, 68 Stutz, John 49, 58, 68, 72 Suellentroup, Sue 7, 39, 41, 72, 105 Suleiman, Sofiah 41 Sylvester, Beth 3, 16, 41, 84, 90, 91, 94 TTTTTTTTT Talent Shouts 82 Takizawa, Eisei 46 Tanakei, Akiko 51 Taylor, Fr. Martin 52 Tellez Delgadillo, Luis 51 Thelen, Liz 52 Thomas, Linda Anne Thompson, Joyce 52, 66 Three’s Company Beauty Salon 80, 123 Webb, Shawn 49 Weber, Robert 46 Weisshaar, Julie 12, 52, 94 West, Wally 46 The Wharf 99 White, Bill 53 Wilbanks, Rick 8, 40, 41, 61 Wilburn, Beth 18, 41 Williams, Nicole 4, 8, 21, 30, 35, 104, 114, 121 Willming, Bryan 28, 35, 115 Willming, Donna 24 Wilson, Karen 15, 21, 35, 119 Wilson, Terry 21, 52, 105 Wilson, Tim 35, 61, 62, 104, 115 Witte, Connie 3, 7, 16, 34, 35, 84, 85, 86, 87, 90, 91, 118, 128 Wohglemuth, Kim 46, 66, 67, 84, 89, 112 Wolters, Denise 46, 66, 67, 72, 73 Wolters, Susan 3, 46, 91, 95, 96 Wongsant, Natee 35 Wurtz, Fr. Camillus 9, 52, 107 Tierney, Tom 53 Timberlake, Cecelia 52 Torres, Sr. Theresa 52, 104 Town and Country 80 Trainer, Andrew 8, 49, 58, 75, 103 Trainer, Siobhan 41, 114, 119 Tuley, Colin 75 uuuuuuu Urban, Bernadette 52 Urban, Shelly 35, 89 Urban, Travis 49 Urbiola, Cynthia 51 vvvvvvvv Valley State Bank 99 Van Beever, Armando 41 Van Dyke, Sara 46, 66, 73, 74 Van Dyke, Tim 41, 61, 63, 77, 78, 79 Vasquez, Denise 40, 41, 72, 84, 91, 96 Vasquez, Manuel 46 Village Interior 123 wwwww Wagner, Chris 49, 75 Wagner, Cindy 46 Wagner, Curt 46, 61, 70, 63 Wagner, Daneen 40, 41, 90, 91, 92, 96, 117 Wagner, Darryl 41, 57, 61, 63, 70, 88 Wagner, Kevin 1, 7, 11, 14, 15, 28, 31, 34, 35, 39, 61, 63, 86, 113 Wagner Plumbing 122 Wagner, Roberta 35, 117 Wagner, Tom 53 Waite, Elizabeth 7 Watawa, Shawn 35, 61 Watson, Fr. Edwin 52, 53 Warada, Jim 53 YYYYYYYYY Yuvaboon, Pakorn 46 Zaval, Gaspar 51 Zimmerman, Megan 24, 39, 46 Zoughaib, Samer 41 Vs °ve :, AeadV' cS p ve ° boo'1. o xs oi tCWeVc Index 127 Volume 45 of the Maur Hill and Academy of Mount St. Scholastica Maurite was printed by Walsworth yearbook division, Marceline, MO 64658. All design and layout for the book was done completely by Maurite staff members. The Maurite used the magazine format which was start- ed three years ago and featured the simple use of graphics and detailed feature articles. The primary paper stock was 80 pound bulk Warrenflo enamel. Typefaces used included: All standard body typed was 10 point Bookman type. Outline was 8 point bold. All type was printed in black ink. Some reverses were used. All printing was done using offset lithography. All photographs appearing in this book were taken by Maurite staff members. All black and white photo- graphs were printed in the Maurite darkroom on Arista paper, 2 and some 3 paper. Ilford HP-5 black and white, 400 ASA film was used. The cover consisted of full color photographs. Kodacolor ASA; 400 film used for inside color photo- graphs. The book featured 8 pages of color photographs. Press-run for the 1985 Maurite was 450 copies. Distribution began in May, 1985. Alex Fischer, Atchison, Kan. Senior, and Maurite Editor, said, “Working on the Maurite proved trying at times, but I found my work most rewarding.” “Work on the yearbook took many hours much of which was spent after hours in the journalism room. “I alone cannot take all the credit for this year’s Maurite. Many people were involved in the constructing of the 1985 Maurite, and they also spent many hours after school working on their sections.” “There were only four returning students to the Maurite staff, but the inexperience of the rest can hardly be noticed by their work in the yearbook, it took a lot of time and they should be commended on a job well done.” Maurite Staff Members: Alex Fischer, Editor; Kevin Wagner, Assistant Editor; Mike Lochirco, Chief Photo- grapher; Willie Ro- bhon Connie Witte, People Senior editors; Shawn T. Boos - Working until the final day, the Maurite staff finishes the yearbook. The senior salute section was the last section turned in. Dee Dee Havens; Student Life editors; Mike Moriarty Greg Her- man, Sports editors; Dan Ayc- ock Brian Mosse, Academic edi- tors; Greg Lange Angela Domann, Clubs editors; David Buessing, Advertising manager; Jackie Jov- ings. Advertising sales; Mike Kocour, Business Manager; Emma Roura, Todd Scott, Bui Petitjean, Writers; Tom Jumps; Advisor. 128 Colophon WAI-swoiiril fl BUSHING COMPANY MARCEUNK, MISSOURI • PEPSI. THE CHOICE OF A N W GENERATION