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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

Sports 46 Division Page 57 47 Freshman Football 58 48 J.V. Football 59 49 Varsity Football 60 52 Cross Country 61 53 Varsity Volleyball 62 54 Varsity Volleyball 63 55 Wrestling Girls Freshman Basketball Girls J.V. Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball Boys Freshman Basketball Boys J.V. Basketball Boys Varsity Basketball Intramurals Extra- Curriculars 66 Divison Page 74 Cheerleaders 67 STUCO 75 SIRCH 68 MAURITE 76 Drama 70 Tatter 77 Play 71 Mount Views 78 DFL 72 Pep Club Academics 80 Division Page 81 Science 82 Math 83 English 84 Computer 85 History 86 Religion 87 Foreign Language 88 Business 89 Speech 90 P.E. 91 Art 92 Sewing 96 Senior Salutes 108 Index 112 Colophon OUR GENERATION OF SPIRIT Maur Hill Prep School Academy of Mount St. Scholastica 10th and Green Streets Atchison, Kansas 66002 1987 Maurite Volume 47 Initiation feels a change Initiation week has become a time of fun through the years and this year was no exception. The freshmen seemed to be a little un- sure of what was in store for them be- fore initiation week, but as the time grew closer at hand, uncertainty turned to eagerness. At the Mount, initiation activi- ties started on Tuesday which was Sign Day. Wednesday found fresh- men dressed for Baby Day. Thurs- day was Geek Day which brought out a lot of creativity from the seniors. Friday was “be nice to big sister” day. Maur Hill’s initiation week started out with Sign Day on Mon- day. Tuesday was Air-raid Day, when one found the freshmen lying down more than standing. Wednes- day at Maur Hill was Toga Day. Se- niors received special treatment on Thursday, which was “Hail to Se- niors Day.” Friday was “Hail to Freshmen Day,” which is the day all Maur Hill freshmen became real Maurites. Greg Calvert, Atchison fresh- man, said “Initiation isn’t as bad as you think it is. It is fun, if you do what the seniors say. If you don’t do what they say, it’ll just make things worse and you’re gonna hate it.” Even though a lot of traditions were carried on this year, one tradi- tion that was lost was the Freshmen- Senior picnic at Jackson Park. In the past, the two classes gathered for an afternoon of mud-slinging, shaving cream fights and watermelon feed- ing. BARB O’KEEFE dances as she shows off her sign. Sign Day was quite successful this year. FRESHMEN wore many unusual cos- tumes throughout the week. Sean Pellersels shows off his big brother’s taste in accesso- ries. Photos by Heather O’Herin. GREG PICKMAN share a piece of candy. Seniors showed a great interest in this part of initiation. 2 Initiation Scott Munsen expresses his seniority over the lowly freshman. Greg Pickman leads the group in the Raven Fight Song by tooting his horn. The “babies” of the school, Amy Cavanaugh, Brooke Biffinger, Anne Fischer, and Tonya Frakes sing a lullaby to the crowd. Baby day was one of the most popular days of freshmen initiation. Eating grass was among many things you could see freshmen doing during initiation week. John Forge was one of many who ac- cepted authority well. Initiation 3 Schedules kept by students at Maur Hill and the Mount are busy ones indeed. Both schools offer a di- verse curriculum with many extra- curricular activities. Not only do stu- dents develop academically and , physically but there is also a com- mitment to religion. Time off from the fast pace of school and its activities is a chance for students to unwind. Weekends usually give students a chance to get together. This well deserved break gives students the opportunity to learn not only about other students from all over the United States but also students from around the world. This advantage is truely unique to these special schools and one valued by the students. THE STAIRS are an obstacle when racing the bell, but Matt Flynn does it in style. (---------------- Our Generation o£ Student Li£e s________________ Life in the fast lane GIVING THE current events of the day, Charles Adams amazes his fellow classmates. SPIRIT IS the driving force behind a successful team, and a pep rally is a perfect place to witness such school spirit. 4 Student Life CHOOSING A college is a major decision and, Curt Wagner tries to ensure that he makes the right choice. GOOD LUCK symbols help in achieving goals. The football team realized this when they took part in the ancient Japanese Daruma ceremony. STUDYING TOGETHER often helps students. Angie Miller really appreciates coaching from Trisha Lacey in classes like chemistry and pre-calculus. ACTIVE PARTICIPATION in Mass is a special way to express one’s faith, just as Mike Moschini, Angie Miller, and Kurt Forge show us. Student Life 5 photo by Rich Dickason photo by Rich Dickason euuco count douce Jloo yood Ucnu out The crowd gathers to cheer on their class team before the Tennis Court Dance begins. Everybody was rowdy and ready to go. The 1986-87 school year got off to a great start. With the ending of the freshman initiation, everyone gathered for the Tennis Court games and dance. The games were a big success. The freshmen finally got to show that they don’t normally dress so hideously. The various classes got to- gether to plan their strategy which would decide who would prevail over the rest. This year the seniors were stronger than ever and came out on top, clobbering their opponents. As Charles Adams, Maple Hill, Kan., senior, commented, “These were the best games ever.” Many people agreed with him and also felt the dance went well. “Opening games are excellent. I think they are excit- ing. The dance could have been bet- ter if the band didn’t take as many breaks. Overall, I had a good time,” said Louis Filla, Washington, Mo., junior. The Tennis Court band was “Hush-Hush” from Leavenworth. The dance lasted from 8-11 p.m. (Story by Molly Klebba and Naru- dol Rungsubhakritanond.) Theresa Baker, Heather O’Herin, and Charles Adams try to get the crowd organized so the games can begin. Heather and Charles are the STUCO presidents from each school. Meagan Zimmerman and Patrick Quinn concentrate on passing the lifesaver. The seniors won this game and many more. 6 Tennis Court The crowd sways to the music of “Hush- Hush”. The dance was enjoyed by all. The senior team awaits the lifesavers to be handed out for the race. With tooth- picks in place, the team prepares for bat- tle. Scott Munsen and Tim Giles, Atchison, seniors, get down to the music. Many seniors danced the night away. Greg Lasater, Chris Wagner, Andrew Trainer, and Lou Filla pose for a picture during the dance. These four juniors liked the rhythm of the band. Tennis Court 7 Boarders gain maturity away from home As soon as a student leaves for school, he or she has no idea what to expect, especially if the student is a boarder. Boarding life helps one to prepare for college and increases study habits. New boarding students are usu- ally glad to find the amount of free- dom they have away from home. Homesick is something that arises among boarders. “It’s hard for foreigners like me to be away from home, but whenever I’m homesick I gather with my friends and it makes me feel better, said Armando de Alba, Zacatecas, Mexico, Senior. Liz Hardesty, Topeka, Junior said, “Living in the dorm is like hav- ing eighty sisters. You have your good times and your bad times and you get a chance to make a lot of close friends.” The life of a day student is much different than the life of a boarder. The responsibility is not as great and the freedom is much more enjoyable. Living at home gives you a lot of ad- vantages, you are near your family and you can go places more easily than a boarder. “I try to do my homework in one of two places, either in the dining room or at a table in the living room,” said Mike Gal- ley, Atchison, Senior. Jeff Gehring stacks groceries into a custom- er’s car. Jeff enjoys working at Arensberg's. Dan Prohaska works hard in the fields after school. This is just one of Dan’s many jobs. 8 Boarders Renato Aves was caught as he laid back to rest and read in his dorm room. Many boarders passed some of their time in these activities. “Hey guys guess what I am?” Raquel Ayala astonishes dorm mates with her eating habits. Charlie Adams studies current events while relaxing in his favorite chair. Boarders bring furniture from home to make life in the dorm more comfortable. Boarders 9 Tradition Spirit week tradition was car- ried through, as always, this year. It started on Tuesday with an all school mass in the gym, and afterschool ac- tivities including contests between classes, the winner with the most points won the Spirit Stick at the end of the week. The events went as followed: on Tuesday the Apple Coach Boll was picked to be “The Favor- ite Coach” at halftime of the Powder Puff game. His prize was “A Pie in the Face.” Here Chris Wetzel is sketching the face of Freddy Flynn. Wetzel made a major contribu- tion to the Senior sign. SPIRIT I I A Nightmare On Green St. was the title of the se- niors’ sign during Spirit Week. The Seniors won the best sign competition. The alumni and students are looking on as the bonfire burns. Though the Bonfire was small it was hot for its size. 10 Spirit Week Carried Through Bobbing was won by the Seniors but the Car Pack was disqualified; Wednesday’s Powder Puff game was taken by the Freshman and Senior team with the crowning of Kurt Forge, Atchison, se- nior, as Mock King at half time; Thurs- day, the Donut game and Pyramid was won by the Seniors with the Juniors win- ning Simon Says. Spirit Week was wrapped up on Friday night with a Pep Rally, and the crowning of Kelly Harris, Atchison junior, as the Spirit Queen and the burning of the Bonfire, story by Kevin Johnson Pat Quinn shows his great form for Si- mon Says. This game is usually loads of fun. Maybe they aren’t the prettiest cheerleaders, but they are rath- er funny. They help liven up the Powder Puff game. Alot of hard work of the sophomores goes up in smoke but it’s all for tradition. The senior football captains get the honor of setting it ablaze. Micah Purslow, top, screamed with delight while on the pyramid. The seniors won the event. These Maur Hill cheerleaders often climb all over each other just for fun. They put the pep ralliers on their ears with their stunts and rou- tines. Even a large shiny donut doesn’t scare Andrew Trainer. He awaited it’s ar- rival with glee and ate his way to victory. Spirit Week 11 Teamwork makes success Some Maur Hill students played soccer in two different leag- ues this year on the River Bend team. The team competes in the Flint Hill League with teams from Ft. Leavenworth and Topeka. The team also plays Wednesday evenings in an indoor league in John- son county. All of the River Bend opponents are non-school teams also. “Many people think that the soccer team is just for foreign stu- dents, and Americans shouldn’t go out for it. This is not true. The team is for anyone who likes to play soccer, or is interested in learning it. By playing with people better than me, I learned a lot over the course of the season, said Dan Pombo, St. Joseph, Mo., junior. Fr. Martin Taylor, O.S.B., with Lee Gomez are in charge of the team. Above: Despite spectacular plays by the op- posing team the River Bend team went on to a 4-3 victory over their Leavenworth counterpart. The River Bend Team shows style a they move the ball down the field. This drive ended with a score. Below: The River Bend Team bottom row: Jesus Villarreal, Raul Loeza, Juan Saab, Salim Casab, Carlos Garza, Mauricio Qui- jano. Top row: Dan Pombo, Marco Salizar, Juan Perez, Joo Hee Rhee, Jesus Zentella, Guillermo Robels, Juan Muguruza, Coach Lee Gomez. Score Board R.B. opp. Soccer team 24 0 Terminators 8 3 Garder 7 5 Terminators 8 4 Leavenworth 3 2 Topeka 3 3 Leavenworth 4 3 12 Soccer Rockin’ and Romancin’ in the Roost For many years Maur Hill and Mount students have enjoyed their Roost and the tradition has kept on in 1986 as well. “I have enjoyed Tun- ing the Roost,” said Mrs. Donna Wil- ming, Roost Manager. Mrs. Wilming who has run the Roost for six years has done a fine job. All the students thank her for her work in the Roost. Many students come to the Roost to see their girl or boy friends, to listen to music and to relax. “I like coming down here on Wednesdays to relax and talk to the girls” said Pat Quinn, Chicago, 111., senior. The fu- ture of the Roost appears to be sta- ble. Each year it gets more business as noted by Mrs. Wilming. It appears today’s Roost is dif- ferent than yesterday’s. The music is different the setting is different and the people are different. How- ever, a few things about the Roost that will never change or be forgot- ten are the friendships that were made and the young loves that may have come and gone. These events in our lives that took place in the Roost make it special and give it an un- changeable appeal to past, present and future students. Heather O’Herin and Matt Simpson discuss Homecoming plans, while relaxing at the Roost. Many plans have been made at the Roost. “Does that camera have fdm in it? Michelle Scott and Karen Handke enjoy their free time in the Roost. Tim Giles sizes up the situation. Tim has had many a fun night at the Roost. Roost 13 Is this girl for real?” Jeff Growney and Kurt Forge ponder as they enjoy their Roost night. Homecoming day The faithful Raven fans anxiously await a Maur Hill touchdown. The Ravens easily defeated Hiawatha. Jason Noel chauffeurs Betsy Smith around the football field. She was one of the queen candidates. On a beautiful day in the third week of October, Maur Hill held it’s annual fall Homecoming. The Jr. Ravens were in fantastic form tram- pling over their Big 7 rivals, the Hiawatha Redskins, 22-7. During halftime, Kelli Pick- man, Atchison senior, was crowned Homecoming queen by popular ac- clamation. She was escorted by her father William Pickman. As the lights dimmed at Bened- ictine’s Riccardi Center many Maur Hill and Academy students took to the dance floor. The music was pro- vided by the band “Changes” from Kansas City. “I thought everything went well. I had a good dinner and a great time at the dance,” said Kurt Forge, Atchison senior. “The entire day was fun. First I went to the football game and then to the dance. It was the best Home- coming dance since I have been here,” said Brock Purslow, Atchison junior. Kelli Pickman shows her winning smile. She was named Homecoming queen of 1986. 14 Homecoming Ready to destroy their opponent, the Ravens charge onto the field with enthusiasm. The queen and her court enjoy the second half of the game. They had front row seats on the track. Photo by Tim Smith Mike Galley explodes around the right side picking up vital yardage. He ran 85 yards during the game. The cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm in the crowd. They energized a lot of spirit during the Homecoming game. The Raven defense aggressively pursued the ball. Accomplishing this helped lead them to victory. Homecoming queen, Kelli Pickman, and Mock King, Kurt Forge pose for a picture. The Homecoming dance was well attended this year. Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts anxious- ly await the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Kelli Pickman received the honor. Homecoming 15 SENTRY Hardware Shop the store with this Sentry on the door OS They're in the Yellow Pages BUSH m IZE CO. 223 SOUTH FIFTH STREET • ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 • PHONE 913-367-1250 Hardware Distributors to the Middle of America Since 1871 Distributors of Hardware, Hand Power Tools, Plumbing Electrical Supplies, Lawn Garden Supplies, Paint Paint Sundries, Housewares 16 Advertising THE BOLD LOOK OF KOHLER KASTENS PLUMBING HEATING, INC. EQESCSvJE NISI-AIR Residential - Commercial Plumbing - Heating Air Conditioning Remodeling Repair Retail Call 367 - 3662 1808 main Atchison, KS MULLINS PRO HARDWARE LARRY KELLY ’50 819 MAIN 367 - 3682 'J •J 1 A JU 1 lit Ik 41 I HU DOMANN DRUGS VISIT THE FAMILY ROOM BERNARD DOMANN MIKE SHANKS DAVE DOMANN Books Pipes Magazines Tobacco Newspapers Candy Cards Gifts MALL PLAZA SUITE A 521 COMMERCIAL STREET ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 913-367-7359 The Book Station Advertisement 17 Signs of the Times Looking back at all of this many years from now, I hope this page will provide some amusement. In this Pve tried to capture some of the di- verse styles in the schools to give you, the reader, some idea of what people looked like in our day. You might call this page about trends or fads but these words bring such aw- ful connotations with them. Instead think of it as the title of the page in- dicates, merely “signs of the times”. HAIR NOT ONLY covers our heads but it can tell the world a little bit about our personalities or mood. In this photo we have three very different styles, Matt McCracken, left, sports his ‘Westport’ cut. Checka Cheroutes, center, holds up under her “let it grow I don’t care how long” look which has taken her thirteen years to grow. Finally, Anna Cameron, right, models what some might call a “modern day shag”, but don’t ever tell Anna that. ONE OF THE many advantages of going to school with the foreign stu- dents is the cultural exchange that takes place. Teenagers from around the world bring with them different languages as well as different ways of dressing. Gunner Mebius, of Mexico of Panama often can be found mixing his stripes with his plaids and checks. Although this seems a bit unconventional, when he does it things fall into place and he looks rather sharp. Japanese fashion has been finding it’s way into the Ameri- can market or the past few years and Rie Yoshida of Japan is a prime example of her native land. Often she can be found wearing colorful separates and what might been considered as ‘men’s clothing’ but Rie keeps it all in good taste. THE PHOTO to the right depicts what type of jackets are worn by stu- dents at the schools. Aswain Mallamphut, far left, feels comfortable in a long trench coat. Jennifer Cavanaugh opts for a denim jacket and adorns it with a colorful scarf. Tim Smith goes for the best in his worn- out leather jacket that became this years’ hottest item. 18 Fashion Christmas Dinners The annual Christmas Dinners were held this year. According to Charles Adams, Maple Hills, KS, se- nior, “The Christmas Dinner this year was not as great as the previous years, but it was still a success”. “Not as many teachers showed to serve us, but the food made up for it,” said Chris Wetzel, Chicago, 111., senior. The Academy Christmas Din- ner was also a success this year. The food was very good with the service by the faculty being cheerful,” said Heather O’Herin, Kansas City, MO., senior Sid Ellis listen attentively to the Christmas Dinner speaker. Here, Ellis notices the mess she made during the dinner. The Senior girls show their togetherness during the Christmas Dinner. The Pops Choir also performed for the Academy students. Christmas Dinners 19 Our Generation of People Variety is the spice of school The Mount and Maur Hill have a com- bined total of more than 400 students that come from all corners of the world. Some come from Saudi Arabia, Mexico, Thailand, Japan, and Egypt to name a few. We all come togeth- er to build one, spirited student body and to share our different customs and traditions. Chris Wetzel, Chicago, 111., senior feels, “Maur Hill is the melting pot. I found living with people from all over the country has broadened my horizons.” “I feel it is unique that people from so many different cultures can come to one school and get along, sharing their traditions. I have attended several schools overseas and have never found such a variety of people as I did at Maur Hill,” said Brian Schlindwein, Sunrise Beach, Mo., senior. Betsy Smith, Grand Cayman Islands, se- nior expresses her feelings, “I really like being able to meet and learn about people from oth- er countries. Cayman is made up of people from many countries and I grew to like it as I have the Mount and Maur Hill. It is an ad- vantage to the students that come here be- cause we all learn how to live with people from different cultures.” There are advantages and disadvantages of going to school with people of different backgrounds, but the majority of students have found that you learn things from each other as well as sharing your own customs and experiences. (Story by Molly Klebba) I S PAULA MCFARLAND gives a glance to the camera as she prepares to go to her next class. The Academy allows four minutes in between each class. PAT BIRD, Sara Van Dyke, and Anne Brady pay close attention to a class discussion. At- tention and participation are keys to class- room success. TOM KLEBBA STUDIES while watching the front desk during first hour. Tom also checks role and delivers messages. KRISTIN GERDES STROLLS through the halls taking her time get- ting to class. If students are late to class, they must serve an hour deten- tion. 20 People Seniors Produce Leadership ED BEGLEY TAKES some time out in Con- temporary World class. Begley was usually found in this position during most of the Aca- demic day. Our Generation Of WHILE IN YEARBOOK CLASS, Jennifer Gill, Tim Smith, and Dorothy Amrein discuss their latest layout assignment. The Yearbook class is com- posed of all seniors this year. Seniors KURT FORGE AND Eisei Takizawa share a smile during Chemistry class. The two were able to sit in the back of the class due to excellence in chemistry. Every year it seems the Senior class is the force of school leadership, mainly be- cause of age, experience, and because it’s their last year of unchosen education. This year’s class was the same way. “I think this year’s seniors provide the kind of leader- ship our underclassmen need,” said Jun-Jun Aves, Parsons, Ks., senior. “I think the seniors show a lot of spirit and desires to support their school’s activities,” remarked Heather O’Herin, Kansas City, Mo., senior. “Our senior leadership shows the pride of the students which prepares them for their senior year,” stated Jonathan Mize, Atchison senior. This year’s seniors will have to use this leadership and responsibility for their college-bound years ahead. RELAXING AT JACKSON Park, Rich Dick- ason and John Balkema take it easy. Jackson Park is a place of many memories for the seniors. (Photos by Brian Schlindwein) STEVE SCHUELE STUDIES his notes in Brit- ish Literature class. This is the English course taken by most of the seniors. Charles A. Adams? Honor Roll, Honor- able Mention, STUCO President, Class Officer, Foot- ball. Wrestling. Track. Mauritc, Tatlcr, Intramurals Alejo Alamillo: Honor Roll, Tennis, Weightlifting, Maurite, Taller, Intramurals, Math- Competition, Journalism Competition Dorothy Amrein: Honor Roll, Maurite, Math Competition, Journalism Competition. NEDT Award. National Merit Commended Scholar Jean A. Andra: Track, Drama, Chorus, Pep Club. SIRCH, GAA Renato J. Aves Jr •! Honor Roll, Honor- able Mention. Basketball. Golf. Maurite. Taller, Intra- murals. Math Competition. Cabot Christian Aycock: Honor Roll, Wrestling. Cross Country, NEDT Award Donald James Balkema: Honor Roll, Football, State, Wrestling Captain, Tatler, Intra- murals. Journalism Competition, NEDT Award John Thomas Balkema: Honor Roll, STUCO Vice-President, Class Representative, Football, State, Basketball, Track, Maurite, Tatler, Forensics, Debate. Intramurals, Journalism Competi- tion, NEDT Award Matthew J. Bednar: Honor Roll, Hon- orable Mention, Boy’s State. Wrestling, Golf. Intra- murals Edward J. Begley: Honor r u. Footi nii State, Intramuruls Mazin Bitar: Honor Roll, Track, Inlramu- rals PECOS AYCOCK takes a break from his studies. He seems to find time for everything. Tenike Renae Boldridge: Basket ball, Mt. Views, Pep Club, SIRCH Club Michael J. Boos: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention. Class Representative, Football State, Wres- tling, Intramurals Anne Louise Brady: Honor Roil, Na- tional Honor Society, Volleyball, Basketball Manager, Track, Pep Club, SIRCH Club, GAA, Math Competi- tion, Highest GPA Award. NEDT Award, French Award Anna Marie Cameron: Honor Roll, National Honor Society, STUCO Vice-President. Vol- leyball, Cheerleader, Pep Club, SIRCH Club, GAA, Homecoming Queen Candidate, National Merit Award 22 Seniors Jennifer Cavanaugh: Pep Club. S1RCH, GAA, Homecoming Queen Candidate Laura Chen: Marty J. Chicoine: Honor Roll, Freshman Football. Fresh- man Basketball, Tennis Mike Coyle: Football. Fresh- man Basketball, Golf Lilian Daiz: Honor Roll, Class Representative. Track, Drama, Band. Pep Club. SIRCH, International Club Diane Demel: Honor Roll, Drama, Pep Club. SIRCH. International Club, Chorus ANNA CAMERON AND Sara Van Dyke prepare for another all school Mass as Pecos Aycock looks on. The Academy and Maur Hill students both take part in the Mass. Jill Demmon: Honor Roll, Pep Club Richard Ray Dickason Jr.: Honor Roll, STUCO, Boy's State, Football, Wrestling. Track, Maurite. Forensic� . Debate. In- tramural� , Math Competition. Mock King Candi- date. Highest CPA Award, NEDT Award. Foreign Language Award, Raven Award Nominee Denisse Dumanoir: Honor Roil, STUCO. Truck. Volleyball Manager, Pep Club. SIRCH. GAA. International Club Christopher B. Durall: Honor Roll, STUCO. Football, Inlramurals Jill Eggers: Honor Roll, Class Repre- sentative, Drama, Forensics, Pep Club. SIRCH, Foreign Language Award Angela Elias: Honor Roll, STUCO, Dra- ma, Forensics, Chorus, Pep Club, SIRCH, Interna- tional Club. NEDT Award Sean Feeney: Track, Cross Country Monika Fischer: Honor Ron, cias� Representative, Drama, Pep Club, SIRCH, Inter- national Club, Intramural Queen Candidate Senior8 23 Kurt Forge Honor Roll, Football, State, Captain. Basketball. Taller, Forensics. State. Math Competition, Muck King. Raven Award Nominee. Class President. Spanish Competition. Michael J. Galley: Honor Roll, Hon- orable Mention. Football, State, Basketball, Class Representative. Track. Jared Geiger: Honor Roil. Kristin Gerdes: sirch, gaa. Jeffrey A. Growney : Honor Roll, Football. State, Wrestling, Tatler Editor, Journal- ism State Competition, Raven Award Nominee. Jeffrey B. Gering: Honor Roll, Hon- orable Mention, Football Manager, Intramurals. Timothy R. Giles: Honor Roll. Hon- orable Mention. Class Officer, Football State. Freshman Basketball, Wrestling, Track, Manager, Maurite, Tatler, Forensics State, Intramural , State Journalism Competition. Raven Award Nominee. Jennifer Ann Gill: Honor Roll. Na- tional Honor Society, Vice President, Basketball, Cheerleader, Maurite, SIRCH, Math Competition, Journalism Competition, GPA Award, NEDT Award, French Award. Kelli Green: Pep Club, Druma Manager Marguerite Holtz: Honor Roll, SIRCH, Math Competition, National Honor Society. L Uay Ismail: Honor Roll, Intramurals. Kevin M. Johnson: Honor Roil, STUCO, Cross Country, Maurite, Tatler, Drama. Forensics. Band, Journalism Competition. Fadi Elias Khader: Honor Roil, Honorable Mention, Intramurals, Raven Award Nominee. cd 0 1 2 Starath Kanjanaskul: _ Honor Roll. | Jenny Jumps: Mount views. ij Drama, SIRCH, Journalism Competition. COACH BOLL reenacts the actions taken at the latest facul- ty meeting. Coach often enlightens the class to faculty activi- ties. 24 Seniors Molly A� Klebba: Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pres., STUCO, Class Representative, Volleyball, Basketball, Maurite, Pep Club, SIRCH. GAA, Boarder Council, Journalism Competition, In- tramural Queen Candidate. Carrie Kovar: Honor Ron, sirch, nedt Award, French Award. Teen of the Month. Trisha Irene Lacey: Honor Ron, n tional Honor Society. STUCO. Sec Tres., Volleyball, State, Basketball, Basketball Manager, Forensics, Pep Club, SIRCH, GAA, Math Competition, NEDT Award. Stan Kevin Lackey: wrestling. Drama. Intramurals. Michael Lesher: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Boy’s State, Basketball, Cross Country, Maurite, Intramurals, Journalism Competition. Patrick J. Ley: Honor Roll, Boy’s State, Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Math Competition, Computer Competition, NEDT Award. National Mer- it Commended Student. Wichai Luewanichkul: imramurais Kirby Marker: Honor Roll, Football, In- tramurals. SOME MAUR HILL SENIORS display their spirit while cheerlead- ing for the Powder-Puff football game. This was one of the many Spirit Week activities enjoyed by all. MICAH PURSLOW LEADS the % offertory procession during the § Opening Day Mass. The Mass start- • ed off the year in a glorious manner. 2 o' :r D o x 3 Autarn Mayotarn: Matthew John McCracken: Honor Ron, Honorable Mention, Weightlifting. Tatler, Maurite, Drama, In- tramurals, Raven Award Nominee. Paula Lynn McFarland: Honor Ron, STUCO, Basketball. Volleyball. Pep Club, SIRCH, GAA, NEDT Award. Angela Catherine Miller: Honor Ron, National Honor Society. STUCO, Girl’s State, Volleyball. State. Basketball. Track, Pep Club. SIRCH. GAA, Math Competition. Highest GPA Award. Erron Scott Mims: Football, Drama, Intramu- rals. Forensics, Raven Award Nominee. Jonathan D. Mize: Honorable Mention. Bas- ketball, Football Manager, Maurite, Intramurals. Scott Thomas Munsen: stuco. Football. State, 2nd Team Big 7 Defensive Halfback, 1st Team All Area Defensive Halfback. Basketball. Golf. State, Maurite. Seniors 25 Jason Lee Noel: Honor Roll, Basketball Manager. Wrestling, Golf, Taller, Forensics, Intramu- ral� . Sara Jane Noll: Honor r� ii, voiieybaii. State, All League, All Tournament, Basketball, All State Second Team, All Tournament Team, Cross Country Heather Marie O’Herin: Honor Roll, STUCO, Pres., Class Rep.. Wrestling Manager, Volleyball Manager. Track, Maurite, Drama, Foren- sics. Band, Pep Club, S1RCH, GAA. NEDT Award. GPA Award Brian Pickman: Football, Intramurals Kelli Ann Pickman: Honor Roll, class Rep., Volleyball, Basketball Manager. Drama, Pep Club, S1RCH, GAA. Homecoming Queen Dan Prohaska: Honor Roll, Basketball, Taller, Intramurals, Math Competition, Journalism Competition, NEDT Award. Raven Award. Micah Lynn Purslow: Honor Roil, STUCO, Class Representative, Volleyball, Basketball, Pep Club, S1RCH, GAA Shannon Lee Rawlings: Honor Roll, Cheerleader. Maurite. Band, Pep Club, Journal- ism Competition. Jill R. Reichert: Chorus Narudol Rungsubhakritanond: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Wrestling, Track. Maurite, Intramurals. Math Competition, Raven Award Nomi- nee Brian Schlindwein: Honor Roll, Hon orable Mention, Football, State. Basketball, Track, State. Maurite, Taller, Intramurals, Journalism Com- petition. Mock King Candidate, King of Dogpatch Candidate, Raven Award Nominee, Academic All American. Stephen Schuele: Honor Roll. Honor- able Mention. Boy's State, Wrestling, State, Cross Country. Football Statistician, Tatler, Journalism Competition Elizabeth Paige Smith: Honor r0h, STUCO, Class Rep., Cheerleader, GPA Award, Wrestling Manager, Pep Club, SIRCH, Computer Competition, Homecoming Queen Candidate JOe Smith: Honor Roll, Boy's State, Football, State, Team Captain. Basketball, Track, Intramurals. Math Competition, NEDT Award, Raven Award Nomi- nee. Tim Smith: Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, STUCO. Basketball, Track, Weightlifting. Maurite, Dra- ma, Intramurals, Raven Award Nominee CHARLIE ADAMS STUDIES hard for his English class. Charlie spends a lot of his time studying English. 26 Seniors Anek Suwanapal: imramurau Eisei Takizawa: Honor Roll. Football. Wrestling. Track, Intramurals. Math Competition, Raven Award Chancee Thompson: Honor Ron, Drama Club, Chorus, Pep Club, S1RCH, GAA Rick Vanderwide Sara Jane Van Dyke: Honor Roil. Class Representative, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Pep Club, S1RCH, GAA, Math Competition, Highest GPA Award, NEDT Award, National Merit Award Manuel Vasquez: intramural� Cynthia E. Wagner: Honor Roll, Dra- ma Club, Pep Club, SIRCH Club Curtis D. Wagner: Honor roii.stuco. State Football, Team Captain Football, State Wres- tling, Big 7 League Champion Wrestling, Track, Tat- ler, Intramurals, Journalism Competition Susan M. Wolters: Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Class Representative, Basketball Man- ager, Track, Cheerleader, Drama, Pep Club, SIRCH, GAA. NEDT Award Meagan B. Zimmerman: Honor Roll, Class Representative, Cheerleader. Chorus, Pep Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate DON BALKEMA imitates a horse sleeping while standing up. Don has perfected this task. Robert J. Weber: Tennis, Intramurals Christopher Eoin Wetzel: Mau- rite.Tatler, Drama, Intramurals, Raven Award Nomi- nee Kimberly Lynn Wohlgemuth: Honor Roll. National Honor Society. STUCO. Class Representative, State Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Cheerleader. Maurite, Mount Views, Pep Club. SIRCH. GAA Denise Marie Wolters: Honor Ron, Volleyball State, Basketball, Track, Manager, Pep Club, SIRCH. GAA CINDY WAGNER is working very hard in Art class. Art is a fun and exciting class. Seniors 27 JUNIORS: Almost There Yet another group of boys and girls attends Maur Hill and the Academy as juniors. Two years be- fore as freshmen then sophomores, and one more year to complete, as seniors. It also can be thought of, for boarders, as a change in dormitories. Moving from the tiny confines of Howard Hall to the spacious luxury of St. Leos Hall. This may seem like a great change, but it is actually part of the normal progression of events as a student, on their way toward graduation. “This year is fun, yet fil- led with a lot of school work,” is a quote that most juniors can agree with. “I feel that over the years that I’ve been here since a freshman, Maur Hill has given me a far better education than anywhere else I know of,” according to Scott Peuker, of Atchison. Cindy Andra Mohammed Anwar Lowi Atiyeh Theresa Baker Steven Bartulica Connie Baumgartner Clark Benner Aaron Beverly Roxanne Bifflnger Sam Bona Julie Bowen Enrique Bremond Aaron Brom Susan Buessing Chris Burkart Catherine Carpinelli Arturo Castareda Checka Cheroutes Amy Crawford Julia Dulle JULIE RABE RELAXES against her locker in the crowded hallway after school. The hallways empty quickly after each school day. SCOTT JACOBSON FLASHES his so- cial statement. He is a quiet, reserved, student of few words. Sid Ellis Lou Filla Jerry Finan Lufti Firdaus Matt Flynn Kathleen Gates David Galbreath James Geiger Wayne Gibson Karen Handke Liz Hardesty Jeff Harris Kelly Harris Tim Harrold Jack Healy Ginger Holtz Scott Jacobsen Abdul Khan Sameer Khan Willie Keimig Keun Kim Osama Kort TIM HARROLD AND Matt McCracken discuss monetary debt. Tim and Matt often have debts between themselves. ATCHISON LIBRAS 401 KANSAS ATCHISON. KS 66002 ROXANNE BIFFINGER jumps into the air for the crowd. Most Juniors 29 of the cheerleaders enjoy jumping. Sara Lange Greg Lasater Linda Leger JEFF HARRIS and Chris Burkart finish up work on the Tatler. The Tatler staff is working hard this year. Tom McGurk Courtney McLaury Cecilia Macaraeg Asawin Mallamphut Steve Mandeville Mary Minor Christy Munsen Bridget O’Neal David Peltzer GABRIELA OLAVARRIA enjoys one of Asawin Mallamphut’s many jokes. Asawin often entertains the Academy students. 30 Juniors ANDREW TRAINER COMPETES in the donut game during Spirit Week. This was one of the few games the Jun- iors won. JULIA PULLE ATTENTIVELY listens to an explanation given in class. American History demands concentration and is required for all Juniors. David Richmond Jeff Rivers Gladymar Rodriquez Nikki Rossignol Teresa Rossignol Erin Russell Chris Schuele Michelle Scott Amy Shell Nadi Shenouda Liz Sittenauer Kourosh Soroushian John Stutz Jocbethem Tahapary Andrew Trainer Colin Tuley Travis Urban Chris Wagner Jennifer Walz John Wilhelm Juniors 31 Sophomores - a coming of age As the homework assignments grow longer and the responsibilities of being a young adult seem to mount up, a sophomore can only bear down and hope that it will be over soon. An awkward time in any- one’s life, the sophomore year is of- ten described as the hardest in high school. Athletes move on to junior varsity and scholars feel the pressure of required subjects such as Zoology, World History, and Geometry. A lot of changes are in store for the class of ’89. There are many new students joining the class from Saudi Arabia adding another dimension to the school year, and new friendship opportunities. Not too many privi- leges are allowed the sophomores but there isn’t a doubt that they are an important part of the school since they will be our school leaders in the next two years. liAiil il iMtiMlM lA Elias Abu Ghazaleh Marc Anthony Bill Ashby Raquel Ayala Mark Begley Chris Bird Richard Brady Chris Brentano Mitch Blodig Jenny Bednar Daneen Bessette Amy Buck Jennifer Buessing Niky Cano John Carpinelli Dan Carrigan Chad Cline Jeff Coyle Kevin Cummings Matthew Curry Stacey Demmon 32 Sophomores Jonas Daiz Mary Lee Derickson Angie Dickason Sean Dooley Jason Durall Sara Eggers Dina Elias Tony Flores Chris Gearheart Mark Gerring Jeremy Gunn Carl Hagen Wayne Hundley Chris Hunter Mike Intfen Dylan Johnson Shadi Khader Najan Khan Mark Kocour Quynh La Christopher Lawing Cindy Ley John Lomshek Steven Macek Jason Macuila Faisal Malik Daniel McGurk Mark McKay Michael Moschini Bill Munsen Rie Yoshida Ramzi Zoughaib 34 Sophomores Robert Munson Kieran O’Hare Robert Parks Matt Peltzer Adams Phillips Juan Jose Saab Lee Saugstad Robert Schooler John Schuele Peter Shenouda Matt Simpson Michelle Slattery Stacy Smith Monique Stevenson Troy Stuebs Thomas Suther Irfan Syed Rizwan Syed Jerry Urban Craig Vanderweide Carrie Werth Susan Whitaker Brian Wills Wade Wilming LUFTI FIRDAUS is attentive during World History. Students enjoy learning about their ancestors. FAISAL MALIK rolls up his sleeves as he pre- pares for another hard day of work at school. Students try their best to enjoy school. FRESHMEN Matt Adam Craig Arensberg Neil Bassi Angie Beien Brooke Biffinger James Bohon Shawn Bond Jeff Boos Rhett Buford Kelly Burkart Jenny Burke Greg Calvert Carlo Canoy Amy Cavanaugh Chris Connelly Kristi Conrad Erin Cox Tamra Davenport The class of 1990 is here The first day of high school is always the hardest, especially for the freshmen. On that beautiful August morning, when they walk into first period and see all of those new, and sometimes scary faces, of their fellow classmates, most freshmen want to get the day over as soon as possible. But, as the days become weeks, new friends are made, everything seems to be okay until... initiation week. This is where the freshmen meet the seniors, which is virtually a nightmare. Dressing up in togas, throwing their bodies on the ground, and shooting at invisible airplanes are just some of the antics that the seniors make the freshmen do, which is, of course, done only in fun. James McKay, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, put it best when he said, “It wasn’t too bad, but the sardines didn’t taste too good after breakfast.” Then as the adrenalin level begins to decrease, the freshmen begin to understand what high school really means: hard work and homework! Rhett Buford, Kansas City, Mo., freshman said,: “The homework we get is mostly boring but sometimes it’s too much to handle.” Tony Durrall, Emporia, freshman said, “The home work was tough at first but it’s getting better.” Dave Smith, Garnett, Kans., Frosh put it like this: “I think that an abundant quantity of homework is beneficial for preparing us for the years ahead and helps us to mature in our scholastic endeavors.” But the year finally comes to a close and the freshmen are through with the first, but not the last year of their high school career. The final goal for the freshmen is their day, in May, in 1990, when they walk up onto that stage and accept their diplomas. Good luck boys and girls, you’re gonna need it! Freshmen 35 Robert Dooley Max Drury Anthony Durall Christina Eastwood Pam Elias Amy Finan Anne Fischer Chad Folsom BEAU HENDERSON proudly displays his toga outfit. This was a common outfit seen at Maur Hill during Freshman initiation. Amy Gibson Helen Gil Richard Heider Beau Henderson 36 Freshmen Thomas Horton Heather Huges Tony Kasl Tom Klebba THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH class tries to concentrate on their com- position assignment. Composition relies on a lot of rules with a lot of exceptions. HANGING OUT in the halls, the freshmen enjoy the time they have in between classes. Barb O’Keefe Sean Pellersels Midge Penning Greg Pickman Freshmen 37 FRESHMEN MAX Drury and Matt Adams carefully inspect their togas. All freshmen were subject to crazy antics at the Seniors com- mand during initiation week. Robert Rathburn Daniel Saab Chris Scherer t J Julie Pickman Thomas Pszanka EVEN THROUGH their valiant efforts, the freshmen still couldn’t beat the seniors in the car pack. The car pack and several other fun activities took place during Spirit Week. Theresa Scherer Theresa Schuetz Barbara Simmons David Smith Jenny Smith Kristina Smith Gary Stewart II Maureen Stork Tim Vanderweide Chris Wagner 38 Freshmen £31 Maur Hill and the Academy’s student bodies differs from that of other schools, because of their EFL programs. EFL stands for English as a Foreign Language. This program is designed specifically to teach foreign students the English language. EFL covers all the necessary ar- eas in learning English, such as lis- tening, reading, and writing. The EFL students usually attend English classes throughout the entire school day. Some students, who learn the language quickly, are able to attend regular classes. This gives them the opportunity to use the English they have learned and to learn more En- glish. EFL brings students to Maur Hill and the Academy from all parts of the world: Mexico, Thailand, Ja- pan, Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, Co- lombia, and many more. These stu- dents bring with them different cul- tures, customs, and backgrounds. In attending Maur Hill, they become more familiar with American cus- toms and they share their own cus- toms. Eugenia Abud Lizette Abud Olivia Alvarez Javier Amazurrutia Siriporn Angkapreechasate Lilian Barcelo Andres Barragon Luis Barrio Geraldine Brown Salim Casab Esteban Castillo Javier Castro Jorge Contreras Armando DeAlba Javier DeCaso Marcela Elias Gretta Fernandez Felipe Neri Fons | Eugenia M. Galindo Carlos A. Garza EFL 39 Eduardo Garza Arunee Gowsom Ana Graham Mercedes Gutierrez Adriana Guzman Juan C. Izundegui Luis Lezama Ignacio Llaca Raul Loeza Dolores Lopez Christina Madrazo Josefina Martinez Sergio C. Manterola Gunnar Mebius Elsy Mendoza Javier Mier Mauricio Millet Rogelio Montemayor Malvina Munos Salvador Neaves Walid Nohad Masahi Nomura Gabriela Olavarria Rafael Osuna ALEJANDRO PEREZ smiles at the camera while Salvador Neaves thinks whether EUGENIA AND LIZETTE Abud take notes while Marcela Elias writes to smile or not. Enrique Bremond reaches in his pocket “to pay the photographer”. a letter to one of her friends. ESL students enjoy being away from home. 40 EFL Joon Young Rhee Yoon Young Rhee Maria Rios Guillermo Robles Patricia Rodriguez Gerardo Rodriquiz Amador Ronquillo Laurencio Ronquillo Wansit Saiyawayn Marco Salazar Susan Salcedo Elena Sanchez Magdalena Palencia Rosa Maria Peresandi Alejandro Perez Juan Manual Perez Mauricio Quijano Ji Young Rhee K«iaaii GUNNAR MABIUS leaves the office .. . again? Gunnar is often found in the of- LILIAN BARCELO and Mario Segura spend an evening at one of our home basketball fice. games. Lilian gives Mario a look of disgust as he laughs in her face. EFL 41 SUSAN SALCEDO helplessly struggles to escape the wrath of Daniel Saab and his brother Juan Jose. These are the only three year - round students from Equador. ALEJANDRO ZARATE and Ana Graham talk in the lobby of the academic building. This is just one of their favorite places to rendezvous. MAURICIO MILLET and Geraldine Brown discuss their plans for the after- noon. They often spend their afternoons to- gether. Pawares Somsuan Alberto Soria Adriana Sosa Mario Sosa Nitirat Sumettikul Wallace Tang Suebtrakel Tanrudee Thirapong Tienprasid Montree Trakulcharoewit Yasuko Udaka Claudia Valencia Laura Vega Elba Valez Manolo Villarreal Adriana Viver Jeannette Ycaza Alejandro Zarate Jesus Zentella 42 EFL Geraldine Amrein Math, Typing Richard Andra Math, Physics, STUCO, Bookstore Eric Boll Government, Con. World, Geography, Football, Wres- tling, PE Br. Mark Broski Religion Br. Martin Burkhardt St. Leo’s, Study Hall Sr. Christel Conway Math Marlene Corpstein Clothing Carol DeLois Secretary Janet Durflinger ESL Greg Erickson Librarian Teresa Finan ESL, PE John Flynn Business, Typing, Football, Basketball Rick Folsom History, Football, Basketball Pat Forge EFL Tom Forge Chemistry, Math, Cross Country, Tennis Jerozene Foster Housekeeper Nancy Gingras ESL Marty Gonzales PE, Physical Mental Health, Football, Track Deborah Gregory Bookkeeper Dr. Blake Hart Science Sr. Cleta Haug Biology Sr. Rebecca Heidlage Principal Diana Henderson History, Psychology, Con. World Dick Hunninghake English, Football, Basketball Thomas Jumps Journalism, English, Publicity Rose Maycroh Bookkeeper Debbie McAllister Computers, Math Br. Stephen McCann Religion, Psychology Linda McGargill ESL Caroline McLaughlin ESL, Speech Sr. Rita Marie Mullen Business, Bookstore Sr. Maria Nguyen Dorm. Director Diane Perkins EFL Br. John Peto Religion, Howard Hall, Liturgy, Reading Lois Reid Counselor John Riley Spanish, ADM Assistant Mary Lou Riley English Greg Schroeder Speech, Debate, Forensics, English, Drama Fr. Barnabas Senecal Headmaster, Work-Study, Intramurals, Alumni Dorothy Stegman French Edward J. Stork Dean of Studies, Anatomy Physiology Rose Stritt EFL Angie Stuebs Art Sr. Theresa Torres ESL, Religion Bernadette Urban Secretary, Registrar Bonnie Wagner Dorm. Director Janet Wilcox History, Religion Norma Wilson ESL, English, Track Fr. Camillus Wurtz St. Leo’s, History, Latin, EFL Staff 43 YOGA MIDWEST “On Target For Peace” 1027 Mass. St. Lawrence, Ks. 913-842-4191 MAIN STREET AUTO PARTS 1900 MAIN BECKER-STANTON MORTUARY 800 Kansas Avenue Atchison, Kansas 66002 913 367-6543 Congratulations Class Of 1987 Books Pipes Magazines Tobacco Newspapers Candy Cards Gifts MALL PLAZA SUITE A 521 COMMERCIAL STREET The Book Station CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE SERVICES • 605 COMMERCIAL • ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 J.R. “DICK” LOCH PRESIDENT (913) 367-5430 Congratulations Class Of 1987 Advertisement 45 Our Generation Of Sports All sports demand a certain cri- teria to be successful. But success doesn’t always come easy. To achieve success, there must be strong team effort, good leadership, and a definite commitment to work hard and accept defeat. This year started with our foot- ball, volleyball and cross country teams working hard to achieve their goals. Although these teams faced defeat, they reached the standards of success they set out to accomplish. The winter and spring sports have also set high goals to achieve and are expected to do well. These teams are hoping to attract some new members in addition to return- ing lettermen. ANGIE DICKASON waits for the serve. Dickason played well throughout the season. THE HOMECOMING GAME scoreboard clearly shows who the victors were, even at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Maur Hill won over Hiawatha 22-6. PEP CLUB shows spirit at the Homecoming football game. The sign was made by the Klebba family many years ago. ff;s ?i?a : GUEST • ft ft • •• HOME PERIOD m � • • • • DOWN • • • • TO GC 46 Sports Freshmen look to the future The 1986 Freshman Football team had quite a competitive season with an even re- cord of 3-3. This year the freshman had a new coach, Eric Boll. When asked how he viewed the season he commented, “I was happy with the season and the performance of the guys. We started out slow, but improved with every game and when that happens you know things are going right.” “I think we had a good year. The games we lost were pretty close and in every game we became better as a team. I think we’ll go out next year and pick up where we left off, hopefully having a good season,” said Jeff Boos, Atchison Freshman. The Freshmen were scheduled to play seven games but one game with Jackson Heights was cancelled because of bad weath- er. John Forge, Atchison Freshman stated, “I believe the football season this year was a learning experience for all. We had an excel- lent coaching staff and a pretty good record.” Greg Calvert, Atchison Freshman summed it up best when looking to the future he said, “Everyone looks down on the fresh- man because it’s nothing compared to varsity but we all have to start somewhere and to keep Maur Hill’s football teams strong we have to work hard, starting at the bottom, getting ex- perience and developing our skills.” With the freshman’s positive outlook they should improve each year and be strong as seniors. (Story by Molly Klebba) THE 1986 FRESHMAN Team is: (Front) Tom Horton, Stephen Mahoney, Sean Pellersels, Tony Dural, Robert Kramer, John Forge, Thomas Pszanka, (Middle) Michael Gates, Grant Norem, Chris Wagner, Tony Kasl, Greg Calvert, Craig Arensberg, Jamie McKay, (Top) Manager; Tom Klebba, Matt Lange, Dan McKenan, Jeff Boos, John Kuckelman, Ward Branon, LeRoy Fry, and Manager; Tim Vanderweide. Coaches: Eric Boll and Richard Folsom. MAKING AN aggressive tackle, Tom Hor- ton brings down the ball carrier. Defense was a large part of the team’s success. Date Opponent MH Opp Sept. 17 LeBlond 12 0 Sept. 25 Nemaha Valley 20 6 Oct. 9 Atchison Jr. High 18 30 Oct. 16 Leavenworth West 28 38 Oct. 23 Hiawatha 16 22 Oct. 30 ACCHS 36 6 GREG CALVERT prepares to hand off the ball to Sean Pellersels as the offensive line tries to open a path to the endzone. Despite a well played game, the freshman were defeat- ed by Atchison Jr. High 18-30. Sports 47 J. V. proves itself The junior varsity football team had little chance to perform this past season but when they did they per- formed well. “The Jr. Varsity football team had a great season despite the fact that they played only four games out of a seven game schedule. Weather and cancellations are two factors we can’t control; but the situations we did have a hold over, were very favor- able to us. Over all, we showed a lot of character and desire. We came from behind twice to win games, that says a lot about our team. We were solid both offensively and defensive- ly. When we weren’t kicking off twice, we were also strong in our spe- cial teams play. Our record speaks for itself,” said Head J.V. coach Dick Hunninghake. The team finished the year with a 4-0 record. The talent displayed by this year’s J.V. team shows promise for a fine varsity team next year. DAN CARRIGAN PREPARES to launch a rocket to an awaiting receiver. The Ravens went on to win over the opposition. DAN CARRIGAN ROLLS out right behind the protection of his line. Carrigan’s devastat- ing aerial attack was complemented by a solid line of blocking. JOHN SCHUELE, Atchison sophomore, pulls down a Dan Carrigan bullet for a quick six points. The Ravens enjoyed destroying opponents on their way to an undefeated sea- son. LINING UP ON offense the J.V. prepares to execute one of the many plays in its arsenal. The J.V. had an excellent play selection from head coach Dick Hunninghake. 48 J.V. Football Season Ends With Surprise “7-2 record, which is very re- spectable, but I think that we were a better ball club than the 7-2 record indicated. We had situations throughout the year where we had key people hurt on either offense or defense and we had underclassmen step in and play the position, which they did a respectable job,” stated head coach John Flynn. This year’s team had a promis- ing outlook to begin with. With twelve returning lettermen from a team made up of mostly juniors last year, who came within two games of the championship game. The Jr. Ravens threatened with a potent offense that could score from anywhere on the field and dom- inated with a fierce defense that re- corded four shutouts. This was a strong Maur Hill team that had the potential to be great. To everyone’s surprise, his team seemed to stumble in the shadow of so much strength only to fall short of the playoffs. ATTACKING THE BALL are Brain Schlindwein and Don Balkema. The Jr. Rav- en’s defense was a strong point this year. DON BALKEMA AND Ed Begley anxiously await the start of the THE JUNIOR RAVENS storm onto the field. Team captains Joe game. This year’s team had many outstanding players. Smith, Curt Wagner and Kurt Forge lead the way. Varsity Football Date Opponent MH Opp. Sept. 13 LeBlond 35 0 Sept. 18 Nemaha Valley 20 0 Sept. 26 Royal Valley 37 0 Oct. 3 Holton 14 6 Oct. 10 Sabetha 0 44 Oct. 18 Hiawatha 22 6 Oct. 25 A.C.C.H.S. 27 12 Oct. 31 Jeff. West 29 0 Nov. 7 Atchison Final Record 7-2 0 11 THE 1986 JUNIOR Ravens are: First row; Kurt Forge, Joe Smith, Don Balkema, Brian Schlindwein, Rich Dickason, Curt Wagner, John Balkema, Mike Galley, Scott Munsen, Tim Giles, Second row; Chris Schuele, Willie Keimig, Jack Healy, Colin Tuley, Scott Pueker, Mike Boos, Jeff Growney, Ed Begley, Eisei Takizawa, Charles Adams, Third row; Mike Intfen, Chris Durall, David Peltzer, Wayne Gibson, Kevin Cummings, Mark Kocour, Mark Begley, Dan Carri- gan, Matt Flynn, Lou Filla, Fourth row; Craig Vanderweide, Bill Munsen, John Schuele, Sean Dooley, Jeff Coyle, Matt Peltzer, Jerry Urban, Greg Lasater, Wade Wilming, Top row; manager Mike Moschini; Coaches Rick Folsom, Dick Hunninghake, John Flynn, Marty Gonzales, Eric Boll. Varsity Football 49 - SCOTT MUNSEN SPINS his way off would be tacklers. Jeff Growney is prepared to crush the defenders. - MIKE GALLEY SWEEPS his way around the right side. Galley enjoyed running the ball outside. - TIM GILES EXPRESSES his over- whelming joy after sacking the Hiawatha quarterback. Scott Munsen and Kurt Forge provided assistance. - THE MAUR HILL Ravens defense prepares for battle. The Jr. Ravens defense only allowed 79 total points. 50 Varsity Football - Rich Dickason (31) powers ahead for some tuff yards. Rich had a good season this year. - Scott Munsen (14) launches another pass to Rich Dickason (31) who evades the many de- fenders. Scott was noted for his coolness un- der pressure this year. - Mike “The Cookie Monster” Boos (76) moves in for another tackle. Mike’s aggressive play and appetite earned him his nickname. - Curt Wagner (11) is helped off the field by teammate Tim Giles (51). The Junior Ravens were plagued by injuries this season. - Mike Galley (32) pulls away from the defenders. Mike’s elusive moves were exceptional this year. - Curt Wagner (11) runs the ball with determination. Curt was a leader on and off the field. Varsity Football 51 C.C. GETS NEW COACHES The 1986 Cross Country team ended their season with a fine re- cord. They took second at the Big Seven meet, second at the Hiawatha meet, second at the Royal Valley meet, third at the Maur Hill invita- tional, third at the Lansing meet, fifth at the Tonganoxie meet, fifth at the Savior of the World meet, and fourth at regionals. “This year with our team ac- quiring a new coach we showed promising potential,” said Steve Schuele, Atchison senior. Coach Tom Forge, the new coach this year, was assisted by Coach Rod Renyer. THE 1986 Maur Hill Cross Country team consists of: Front Row: Coach Tom Forge, Michelle Slattery, Stacy Smith, Rod Renyer, Middle Row: Jon Lomshek, Chris Scherer, Matt Lacey, Rob Dooley, Matt Adam, Chad Folsom. Back Row: Aaron Brom, Pecos Acock, Chris Wagner, Steve Schuele, Richard Brady. STACY SMITH concentrates only on cross- ing the finishing line. Smith was running in the Big Seven Tournament here at Maur Hill. RUNNING A HARD race, Steve Schuele pushes to cross the finish line. Schuele is a four year letter man. MICHELLE SLATTERY is struggling to- ward the finish line. Slattery was participat- ing in the Maur Hill Invitational. 52 Cross Country Practice Makes Perfect Most of the time when people think of athletes they feel they receive too much glory for playing a game, but in fact the athletes that participate in com- petitive sports must go through rigorous training and conditioning. For every sport, there are twice as many practices as there are games. The participants must show dedication and put out a lot of hard work. Athletes deserve recogni- tion for their hard work on the court, the field, the mat, and for keeping their grades up during the season. The criteria for staying on a team consists of maintaining a C average. Af- ter difficult practices, the player may of- ten wish not to do homework, but to rest and take it easy. Knowing grades can’t drop, they have to push themselves on and off the court. What you see in the game is only su- perficial compared to what goes on be- hind the scenes. So next time you see a game, a match, or a meet, remember the players have worked hard to get there. WRESTLING COACH ERIC Boll puts the moves on Steve Schuele during practice. This one is called “The Japanese Whizzer”. MIKE GALLEY DRIVES in for the shot chal- lenging Kurt Forge. These two players work very hard during their drills. Photos by Chris Wetzel DURING PRACTICE, THE bas- ketball team works on defense as well as offense plays. Pictured are Aaron Brom, Kurt Forge, Jonathan Mize and Kevin Cummings. SARA VAN DYKE drives in for a layup during a scrimmage between fellow players. Sara is one of the best on the team. paula McFarland PRACTICES ballet during a break from the action. Paula often does this sort of thing during basketball practice. Third times a charm The Academy Volleyball Team went to state for the third time in a row and used the slogan, “Third times a charm” to carry them there. This year the Academy had a new head coach, Teresa Finan from Phillipsburg, Kansas. When asked to take a view of the season she replied, “We’ve had a very suc- cessful season. We placed 3rd in the league and placed first at Sub-State which enti- tled us to a trip to Topeka for the State Tournament. I feel our young ladies have a great deal to be proud of.” The Academy had six returning sen- iors to the squad that expressed leadership and experience. Denise Wolters, Atchison senior commented, “We played well as a team, no individual stood out. We won as a team and we lost as a team.” “At first I felt it was hard for us to ad- just to a new coach and a different offense but we pulled together and ended up going to State once again,” said Susan Buessing, Atchison junior. Although the Academy didn’t come out on top in the State competition they did better than they have in the previous years. (Story by Molly Klebba) THE 1986 LADY RAVENS Volleyball team are: front row: Asst. Coach Dian Henderson, Sara Van Dyke, Angie Dickason, Angie Miller, Trisha Lacey, Jenny Bednar. Back row: Susan Bues- sing, Sara Noll, Michelle Scott, Jennifer Buessing, Denise Wolters, Kim Wohlgemuth, and Head Coach Teresa Finan. SARA NOLL and Trisha Lacey go up for a double-block against Nemaha Valley. They were one of the tougher teams the Academy faced this year. DENISE WOLTERS tips the ball over the net as an Effingham defender goes up for a block. Angie Miller is prepared to back Denise up if needed. 54 Varsity Volleyball Photo by Jocbcthem Tahapary Whistle blowing, heavy breathing, sweat coated individuals walking away from the mats with their hands on their waists to recu- perate from exercises. All wrestlers have to go through this up to five days a week, often sac- rificing food to make weight. Wrestling isn’t just a sport. It’s competition at its best, man against man, and there can only be one win- ner. As the season begins, about 50 people join the team; as the season goes on, only 17 are tough enough to hang on. Out of 12 varsity wrestlers, eight are seniors of whom six are re- turning lettermen. Out of those six, four quali- fied for the State Tournament. They are Na- rudol R., Steve Schuele, Don Balkema, and Curt Wagner. The Raven wrestlers ended the season with a 6-6 dual meet record and good 5 tournament finishes. “The team this year is © much improved over last year. I’m impressed at the improvement of all the wrestlers and §r the hard work and dedication they showed,” jj. sid Coach Eric Boll. (Story by Narudol R.) I (top left) Finishing his move, half-nelson a chicken wing, Don Balkema pins his man from Atchison High. Don is elected one of the team captains, (far right) Pressing his opponent to the mat, Narudol pushes for a pin. He won his match by a technical fall, (far left) Taking his man to the mat, Steve Schuele uses a double leg take down. He is the other team captain. (bottom left) Victory is never easy; here Mike Boos wins one of many matches at St. Mary’s Invitational. He finished fourth at that tour- nament. (bottom center) Looking for a set-up, Narudol closely watches his opponent at the beginning of a match, (bottom right) Steve Schuele finishes his man by using the double- chicken-wing. This move is known to be his favorite move. Wrestling 55 0 =QS3 ! ©O (top left) THIRAPONG TIENPRASID works to break his man down. He did very well, being his first year out. (top right) TIM GILES tries to put in a power half on his Atchison High opponent. He went on to win the match, which contributed to the team win over the Atchison grap-plers. (middle left) Having his opponent where he wants him, Steve Mandeville wonders what to do now. He is an impressive wrestler and a welcome addi- tion to the team, (middle right) Once again Curt Wagner finds himself on top of the match. Being a 4 year letterman and state qualifier 2 years before Wagner provided much needed experience to the young Raven team. c 8 x b | 8 x o — fi- First Row from left to right are: assistant coach Larry Green, Thirapong Tienpra- sid, Steve Schuele, Matt Simpson, Don Balkema, Pecos Aycock, Narudol Rung- subhakritanond, assistant coach Jerry Keithline. Second row: Jason Durall, Matt Bednar, John Schuele, Mike Boos, Tim Giles, Curt Wagner, Steve Mande- ville, Bill Ashby. Third row: Head Coach Eric F. Boll, Chris Bird, Tim Vander- weide, John Forge, Stan Lackey, Craig Vanderweide, Andres Barragan, Mark McKay, Nadi Shenouda, manager Heather O’Herin. 56 Wrestling Photo by Brian Schlindwcin HARD WORK PAYS OFF Academy Freshmen basketball has gone through some rough times in the past. Due to the loss of the freshmen team last year, the Acad- emy has worked twice as hard to maintain this year’s freshmen team. The Academy has also added Head Coach John Van Dyke and Assistant Coach Tim Van Dyke to its ranks this year. The girls worked hard to accom- plish their goals of success as reflect- ed in their final record of 7 wins and 5 lossses. Theresa Schuetz, Atchison, led the Academy in scoring with a 9.1 average followed by T. J. Davenport with a 7.6 average per game. The team’s hard work paid off this season, and the Academy hopes that the freshmen basketball success continues in the future. The 1986-87 Academy Freshman Girls’ Basketball team is: (front row) Christy Conrad, Brooke Biffinger, Susie Munson, Amy Gibson. Back row: Ass. Coach Tim Van Dyke, Maureen Stork, Barb O’Keefe, Theresa Schuetz, T. J. Davenport and Head Coach John Van Dyke. BARB O’KEEFE SHOWS real form as she shoots a free-throw. Barb was a major force in the team’s great season. Mount Opp Hiawatha 32 13 Royal Valley 30 31 Patton Jr High 18 36 Lansing 34 16 Jeff West 42 14 Atch. Jr High 35 47 Effingham 41 35 Horton 34 17 Leblond 17 12 Holton 31 49 Effingham 39 28 Sabetha 31 49 Final Record 7-5 THERESA SCHUETZ WORKS hard to ma- neuver the ball between the opponents. CHRISTY CONRAD BRINGS the ball down the court on a fast break. Hard work was also very Quickness and good ball-handling were just a crucial to the team’s success, few of the strengths of the freshman team. Freshmen Girls’ Basketball 57 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sara Lange, Stacy Smith, Jennefer Buessing, Susan Buessing, Kim Wohlgemuth, Jenny Bednar, and Coach John Van Dyke. MICHELLE SCOTT GETS ready to in- crease the amount of points by making the free shot. She helped the team alot this year. J.V. Basketball At the beginning of each season there is always at least four new posi- tions to fill on the Academy Junior Varsity squad. Fierce competition for the positions arise, and this year was no exception. The Academy J.V. girls’ team did well and gained alot of much needed experience this season. The team has a great hope in the future for the Academy Basketball teams. They have great size and quickness. Michelle Scott and Jenni- fer Buessing were the big ladies who fought the boards all year long. Sara Lange and Jennifer Bednar both give the team quickness they needed throughout the year. This years coach was John Van Dyke. (Story by Alejo Alamillo). MICHELLE SCOTT JUMPS up into the air to get the ball from the opponent. Barbara O’Keffe prepares to grab the ball if needed. 58 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Unity Is An Asset The Academy Varsity Basket- ball team returned this year with five starting Seniors. This seemed to be a real asset to the team. The girls have overcome many obstacles in the athletic department. Some being losing good players and adjusting to a new coach. The coach for basketball this year is Teresa Finan from Phillips- burg, Kansas. She is assisted by John Van Dyke, who also coaches the Jr. Varsity. When asked about this year’s team, Coach Finan replied, “The Lady Raven Basketball team is made up of a very strong nucleus of Seniors. They provide a great deal of leadership to our program. The team works well together and each individual brings in her own special qualities to play as one unit on the court.” A returning starter, Molly Klebba, Linn, Mo., has this to say about the season, “I feel like we’ve SARA NOLL GOES up for a lay-up against the big rivals, Sabetha. The Academy lost this game after putting up a hard struggle. had some tough losses, but think we can beat them the second time around. Our coach has made us a better team by sharing her knowl- edge of the game with us.” Susan Buessing, Atchison Ju- nior, expresses her opinion on the season, “I think our season is going well with Coach Finan’s knowledge of basketball. We have become a bet- ter team fundamentally. Hopefully all of our running and hard work will take us far.” The Academy’s experience and ability is showing through with their first place win in the DeSoto Tour- nament. The Academy was seeded second in this tournament. SARA VAN DYKE LOOKS around to dodge the defense. Good passes are a necessity for a victory. ANGIE MILLER STEPS back to set up the offense. Angie is one of the best ball handlers on the team. THE 1987 Academy Varsity Basketball team are: Front Row: Christy Munsen, Manager, Sara Lange, Stacy Smith, Jennifer Buessing, Susan Buessing, Jenny Bednar. Back row: Coach Teresa Finan, Anne Brady, Manager, Paul McFarland, Angie Miller, Molly Klebba, Sara Noll, Sara Van Dyke, Kim Wohlgemuth, Kelly Green, Manager, Assistant Coach, John Van Dyke. Girls Varsity Basketball 59 ball Team showed a great amount of potential throughout their season. With a record of 11-3 the Freshman showed their opponents what they could do with the basketball. The Freshman also dominated in height with Tom Horton and Chad Folsom, who both played excellent through- out the season. “We played a lot of good teams and I think we played hard this year. I can’t wait to get a chance to play the teams that beat us this year,” stated Tom Klebba, Linn, Mo., Freshman. The team has great hope in the future. They have great size and quickness which shows through. The team took second place in the Big 7 League Tournament losing to Sa- betha 69-67. “It was fun playing basketball this year. I learned alot and Coach Flynn was a great coach,” replied Beau Henderson, Atchison, Fresh- man. THE 1986-87 Freshman Basketball team is: Front Row; left to right: Matt Lacey, Beau Hender- son, Grant Norem, Dave Stewart, Matt Lang, Sean Pellersells, Rick Heider, Coach John Flynn, Second Row: Matt Adam, Jeff Boos, Tom Klebba, Tom Horton, Max Drury, Steve Mahoney, Chad Folsom, John Kuckelman. STEVE MAHONEY LETS a baseline jump- shot go against LeBlond. Mahoney is a consis- tent shooter from the outside for the Ravens. TOM HORTON SHOWS good form while at- tempting a free throw. Free throws are impor- tant in determining the results of a game. CHAD FOLSOM STRUGGLES to maintain possession of the ball, while a LeBlond de- fender tries for the steal. Maur Hill won this game on their own court. Freshmen Burn the Nets The 1986-87 Freshman Basket- r ' 1,1 111 1 ■■ ■ — ■ 60 Freshman Basketball Winning Season for J.V. The Maur Hill Junior Raven J.V. team finished out the 1986-87 basketball season on a very impres- sive note. But it did not start off well for the team. They started off with a 2-6 record before winning the next 7 games and ending up at an impres- sive 10-6 mark. “I feel during the second part of the season we started playing more as a team and started concentrating on winning more,” said Danny Pom- bo, St. Joseph, Missouri junior. Whatever the reason for the teams turn around this years team has plenty to look forward to next year as they try to repeat this year’s per- formance. THE 1986-87 J.V. Basketball team: (L-R) Jerry Urban, Chris Hunter, Dan Carrigan, Mark Kocour, Danny Pombo, Andrew Trainer, 2nd Row: Jon Lomshek, Chris Brentano, Aaron Brom, Steve Bartulica, Clark Benner, Marc Anthony, trainer. MAUR HILL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENT M.H. OPP. Dec. 12 Sabetha 40 47 Dec. 16 Jeff. West 56 45 Dec. 19 Royal Valley 37 48 Jan. 6 Holton 31 32 Jan. 9 A.C.C.H.S. 64 46 Jan. 10 Atchison 33 50 Jan. 13 Nemaha Valley 37 57 Jan. 16 Hiawatha 53 52 Feb. 3 Sabetha 49 46 Feb. 6 Jeff. West 41 40 Feb. 7 Le Blond 61 51 Feb. 10 Royal Valley 53 50 Feb. 13 Holton 37 36 Feb. 17 A.C.C.H.S. 54 42 Feb. 20 Nemaha Valley 47 64 Feb. 27 Hiawatha 58 45 Final Record 10-6 DAN CARRIGAN LOOKS for a Ju- nior Raven player to throw to. Dan was one of the bright spots on this AVOIDING THE HIAWATHA defender, Trainer year’s team. slides to a halt. Andrew had a fine season at point guard. Boys’ J.V. 61 Scott Munsen gets the steal and takes it in for the lay-up. Scott was high scorer on the team. Varsity Basketball This season Raven basketball was in many ways in tradition of Maur Hill sports with aggressive play on the court and good sports- manship on and off the court. Al- though, their record was not the best it was misleading in the fact that the team played many hard fought games that often came down to the wire only to end in fa- vor of the other team. Several seniors got their first chance at starting this season af- ter last years varsity squad gradu- ated leaving no returning starters. “We played every game hard and did our best,” said Kurt Forge Atchison senior. Maur Hill bas- ketball players tough and worked hard to make the most out of the 1986-87 season. “We had some big shoes to fill af- ter last years team won their big sev- en. Still nobody can say we didn’t make a run at it,” said Chris Wagner Atchison junior. Maur Hill played hard enough earn some respect around the Big Seven League this year playing every game tough. “Maur Hill always showed good sportsmanship whenever we won or when ever we lost,” said Aaron Brom Atchison junior. Although, the Maur Hill basketball team may have gotten down in a few games they never lost their cool or dis- played bad sportsmanship. They al- ways stood together as a team and played hard right down to the buzz- er. The 1986-87 Maur Hill basketball team consisted of: 1st Row: Kurt Forge, Brian Schlindwein, Mike Galley, Scott Mun- sen, Jonathon Mize, Renato Aves Jr., 2nd Row: Chris Wagner, Dan Carrigan, Kevin Cummings, Aaron Brom, Steve Bartulica, 3rd Row: Lufti Firdaus, Mark Kocour, Marc Anthony. Varsity Basketball Opponent MH Opp Sabetha 48 59 Jeff West 36 38 Royal Valley 47 70 Holton 33 52 A.C.C.H.S. 80 63 Atchison High 30 70 Nemaha Valley 47 55 Hiawatha 67 59 Sabetha 61 72 Jeff West 50 55 Le Blond 53 59 Royal Valley 59 67 Holton 52 71 A.C.C.H.S. 73 50 Nemaha Valley 43 50 Hiawatha 71 63 62 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Chris Wagner drives for the basket as his teammates wait for the pass. Chris is a junior and hopeful for next year. Intramurals Arouse Interest This year’s intramural program included volleyball, basketball, bowling, pool, tennis, and softball. “I thought the intramural program was well organized and competitive.” stated Jun Jun Aves, Parsons senior. “Intramurals provided a lot of excer- cise for all, and I found it as a way to relieve myself after a long day’s work at school.” said Charles Adams, Maple Hill senior. “I thought they were a lot of fun and I got to know more people.” replied Scott Munsen, Atchison senior. (Story by Brian Schlindwein) GREG LASATER, upper left, looks for an open man while being tightly pressed at half court. Intramural basketball was played on week nights and two courts were used at once. CONCENTRATING ON THE hoop, JoJo Taha- pary, upper right, mounts for a shot. Intramural bas- ketball seemed to be the most popular because of the large turn-outs this year. WICHAI LUEWANICHKUL, right, shows great form on his release of the ball. Wichai proved to be a very strong competitor during this year’s Intramu- ral bowling program. BEATING THE PRESS, John Wilhelm, middle, at- tempts to dribble past Luay Ismail. Teams were sep- arated as “skins” and “shirts” to determine the bas- ketball teams. SCOTT JACOBSEN, lower right, puts his concen- tration into the cue ball at Pool Intramurals. The In- tramural pool tournament took place this fall in the bowling alley. Congratulations Class of 1987 64 Advertisen PHONE 913 MAIN 367-3551 ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 YOUR HOME OWNED LUMBER CO. Francis B. Carrigan 1928-1932 Patrick F. Carrigan 1959-1963 Charles F. Carrigan 1968-1972 Advertisement 65 ------------------ Our Generation 0£ Extracurrieulars ----------------✓ GLuw ClUe THERESA BAKER takes a short break before preparing for the StuCo meeting. One of Theresa’s jobs as secretary is checking to see if everyone is present. JENNIFER BUESING and Julie Pickman wait patiently to express their views. Under- classmen’s opinions are important too. ACADEMY’S 1986-87 Stu-Co: Standing, Julie Pickman, T.J. Davenport, Catherine Carpinelli, Kristin Purkis, Theresa Baker, Jennifer Buessing, Michelle Slattery. Sitting, Molly Klebba, Angela Elias, Susan Wolters, Heather O’Herin, Betsy Smith. Members missing were: Anna Cameron, Paula McFarland, and Sara Van Dyke. StuCo Takes Charge The Student Councils at the Academy and Maur Hill are an important aspect of our school. StuCo makes many plans, which most students take for granted. When to have dances, and what form of music to have are just some of their jobs. At the Academy, the StuCo meets on Tuesdays after school. They discuss when to have casual dress days, which are very important to the morale of the stu- dents at both schools. Not only to the girls benefit from these days, but the boys get to see all the girls dressed nicely instead of in the usual uniform. The StuCo at the Academy has done a lot for the entire student body. Views of all the students are considered at the meetings. Heather O’Herin, StuCo President, said, “I think this year’s StuCo has done a great job, so far. We’ve made additional uniform changes that benefit the upper-classmen. I try to work out ways to solve all the students com- plaints.” Charles Adams, StuCo President, said, “I think that the StuCo has done a good job of representing all the students better than any of the years before. There were a few problems in the first semester, but I think we came out of them without any sign of the problems.” Charlie has done a lot of work trying to raise school spirit at both schools this year. THE 1986-87 MAUR HILL Stu-Co: Chris Durall, Curt Wagner, Charles Adams, John Balkema, Andrew Trainer, and Mark McKay. Second row: Jeff Boos, Tom Klebba, Scott Munsen, Scott Peuker, Craig Vanderweide, and monitor Mr. Richard Andra. STUCO 67 AN INTERGAL job involved with the yearbook is that of the advisor. Mr. Jumps is a fine example of a busy one. MAURITE Throughout these past months a small dedicated staff of seniors preoccupied themselves with pre- serving the memories of the passing school year. These individuals were responsible for collecting photo- graphs, writing stories, calling area merchants for advertising, and studying such things as folios, cut- lines, and internal margins. With the constant supervision of Mr. Tom Jumps, journalism teacher, this diverse ensemble pro- cessed the data for a well construct- ed yearbook. During first hour every Monday through Friday twenty bright eyed faces busied themselves with such questions as, “How can I do my layout so as to best keep in sync with the overall theme?” or even “What’s the largest type size a headline can be?”. Even with the constant threat of deadline dangling over their heads they still persevered and the result is what you are holding in your hands right now. JOHN BALKEMA impresses Jonathon Mize with his amazing computer skills. John often can be found at the terminal displaying eye-hand contact. SCOTT MUNSON and Alejo Alamillo dis- play grins of satisfaction upon completion of their pages. Meeting the deadline is an impor- tant factor in producing a yearbook. NUMEROUS FOLDERS of contact and negative sheets must be consulted before Kevin Johnson can find a photograph he likes. Obviously, Kevin is not satisfied with what he sees. 68 MAURITE TIM SMITH and Dorothy Amrein discuss possible layouts for a page. They have found that making a yearbook is harder than they thought. Photo by Matt McCracken THE 1987 MAURITE STAFF: (seated left to right) Alejo Alamillo, Heather O’Herin, Jennifer Gill, Scott Munsen, John Balkema, Charles Adams, (standing left to right) Molly Kleeba, Shannon Rawlings, Dorothy Amrein, Chris Wetzel, Brian Schlindwein, Narudol Rungsubhakritanond, Matt McCracken, Rich Dickason, Jonathon Mize, Renato Aves, Tim Smith, Tim Giles, Kevin Johnson, Mike Lesher. HEATHER O’HERIN WORKS HARD on the index. The index is compiled from the names of students appearing on each page. NARUDOL R. THINKS ABOUT the wording of his story. Everyone in the Maurite class gained experience this year with almost every aspect of putting together a yearbook. oi. 1 Tatler staff works hard The Tatler staff has worked very hard to produce the best paper possible. It is difficult because the staff only has 12 people working. But the group sticks together by helping one another when one needs help. “The Tatler this year has improved greatly, and will continue to improve while I am editor. Though the administration and I have our differences, we still help each other out so we can produce an exceptional paper,” said Jeff Growney, Pismo Beach, Calif., se- nior. Donald Balkema, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, said the Tatler staff has been reduced in size compared to the past, causing everyone to have more responsibilities and duties to per- form and with this ... “we are working extra hard to produce a great paper,” he said. The Tatler and the staff have received nothing but praise so far this year and more than likely will continue on forward. The 1986-87 Tatler staff: (Front) Jason Noel, Donald Balkema, Dan Prohaska, Scott Peuker. (Back) Jeff Harris, Jeff Growney, Lou Filla, David Galbreath, Steve Schuele, Chris Burkart, Erron Mims. JASON NOEL IS hard at work on his Tatler page. Jason enjoys putting his page together. DAN PROHASKA CONCENTRATES on developing photographs. Dan is also a part-time pho- tographer as well. 70 Tatler Mount Views The Mt. Views staff has kept busy due to change this year. There are four members on staff this year, which is two less than last year. Last year, a computer was intro- duced into the Mt. Views program. This year, there are an additional two computers at the disposal of the Mt. Views staff. Mrs. Mary Lou Ri- ley, Mt. Views advisor, enjoys the computers. “This year,” she says, “we are using the computers a lot more. And I think that’s terrific.” The Mt. Views staff is working hard, using the computers to their advantage, to produce a newspaper that all can enjoy. MRS.RILEY POINTS out a mistake on a layout. The staff, however, just “grins and bears” it. THE 1986-1987 Mount Views staff: Jenny Jumps, Tenike Boldridge, Theresa Baker. Not pictured: Catherine Carpinelli. MRS. RILEY LOOKS over an article while Tenike Boldridge looks on. Tenike often asks Mrs. Riley for in-class advice. Mt. Views 71 Photos by Chris Wetzel THE FOOTBALL team received a lot of sup- port from this year’s pep club. The football team sits together during a joint school pep assembly. PEP CLUB MEMBERS and cheerleaders of- ten run onto the Field during half-time to sup- port the players. At the Homecoming game, this sign showed a lot of school support. Pep Club Power Pep Club is one of the most popular clubs at the Academy but, this year it’s even more popular at Maur Hill. Every year Pep Club has a great turn-out of members at registra- tion. Recently though, there has been a de- cline in girls that go to all the games and show support. During the volleyball and football season, everyone goes to the first few games, but that quickly gets boring. No one wants to wear their cute little gold Pep Club shirts, or even sit together at the games. When even the Pep Club president and vice-president fail to show up for games, the Maur Hill boys jump in and become the Pep Club. The boys are full of school spirit. They cheer as much as the cheerleaders do. Shannon Rawlings, De Kalb, Mo., senior says, “Due to the fact that there’s no Pep Club uniform this year, we (the cheerleaders) are having a big problem with spirit. I think the administration should try to help us build spirit within the school.” Susan Buessing, Atchison junior, com- mented, “Pep Club is becoming a worthless club. The boys expect the girls to support them, but they never come support us at our volleyball games. I think that Pep Club needs to be a joint school club.” What ever the problem may be, Pep Club has been around for a long time and with a lit- tle more support and spirit, it should last a lot longer. COACH FLYNN GIVES a spirit-building speech. At the beginning of the sports season, the school looks forward to these speeches. MANY PEP CLUB members showed up for the football game against Atchison High. This year’s pep club was very loyal. 72 Pep Club THE CHEERLEADERS PEPPED up the Pep Club during the Homecoming game. This year’s cheerleaders were a great asset to the Pep Club’s spirit. DON AND JOHN Balkema get rowdy during the Nemaha Valley basketball game. These two were noted to be loud and crazy at all con- tests. Pep Club Arouses Spirit This year’s Pep Club supported our teams with great spirit. “Even when we were down in our toughest games, our fans and Pep Club never let us down, providing the support needed to win games,” remarked Charles Adams, Maple Hill, Ks., se- nior. “I think the school spirit was strong this year, and we backed up our teams 100 percent.” stated John Mize, Atchison senior. “It feels great inside to give players energy so they can play their best,” replied Alejo Alamillo, Mexico City, Mexico se- nior. (Story by Brian Shlindwein) SOME OF THE Pep Club members hold a spirit banner up to support the team. The Pep Club supplied many banners and signs of spir- it at the Homecoming game. EVENTS WERE ATTENDED by many of our Pep Club this year. Here the crowd shares a few laughs after singing The Raven Fight Song during the year’s first pep assembly. Pep Club 73 CHEERLEADERS Without school spirit what is a school? Not much you say? Meaning those in charge of creating pep have got themselves an important job. It’s as if they were catalysts for good will and pleasant feelings. Nothing personifies this emo- tion of fortitude like the cheerleader. A complex individual, she often finds herself confronted with situa- tions like rowdy crowds, forgotten choreography, or split ends. She holds in her pom-pons the power to create a smile or inspire a victory. With this reverence in mind, I asked one the question, “Did your life change when you became a cheerleader?” Jennifer Walz, Tope- ka junior, had this to say, “Oh most definitely, I had to completely change my outlook on life. As a cheerleader you’re always expected to be happy and supportive. Do you think that’s easy work? No way, it’s hard just ask any stewardess or cruise director!” DIFFICULT MOVES INVOLVED in doing routines, often leave Betsy Smith with only one leg to stand on. As captain, Besty leads the cheers and keeps the other girls in line. IN THEIR MOST daring forma- tion yet, the cheerleaders make difficult pyramids like this one look simple. The ability to do the splits is manditory for this con- struction. WITH GRACE AND poise that would do any deb- utante justice, the Varsity Cheerleaders relax in all their splendor. Left to right: Jennifer Walz, Anna Cameron, Erin Russel, Betsy Smith, Shannon Rawlings, Roxanne Biffinger, and Checka Cher- outes. 74 Cheerleaders Midge Penning, Julie Pickman, and Brook Biffinger shows this little witch a good time. Many Academy students enjoy playing with children. This future model cheeses it up for the cam- era. Many little people had fun at the party. SIRCH club The goal of SIRCH (Service in Response to Commu- nity Happenings) is to provide opportunities for Acad- emy students to serve those in need, in the school and community. “I think the club is doing very well this year, there is more enthusiasm and more people getting in- volved. It’s really more fun this year than before because we are more organized and we are doing more things,” said Jill Eggers, president of SIRCH. This year’s SIRCH officers are Jill Eggers, president, Cyndy Andra, vice-president, Angela Elias, treasurer and Cindy Ley, secretary. Carrie Kovar and Ginger Holtz try to look scarier than tms iitue ma- ster. This year the Mounties did not dress up as in past years, the change was not too noticeable. Everyone had fun anyway. Brook Biffinger and Barb O’Keefe struggle for control of this little devil. The SIRCH club had fun with the children from Happy Hearts. SIRCH 75 DRAMA The Drama Club performed only one play this year, ‘‘Ordinary People,” with a cast of eight. “I felt that this year’s play was the best Drama performed in the four years that I have been at the Mount. I feel that we the casts worked well togeth- er and enjoyed performing for our peers. I think a large part of the suc- cess was due to the great turnout,” according to Heather O’Herin who played Beth Jarrett in the play. ERRON MIMS and Julia Dulle perform a touching scene during the play. The play turned out to be a success. ERRON MIMS here is in pursuit of Steve Mandeville with Jeremy Gunn close behind. This scene ended very violently. DANEEN BESETTE applys make-up to Erron Mims before the play. Make-up enhances the appearance of the actors. THE JARRETT FAMILY get together for a nice family discussion. 76 Drama ANGELA ELIAS CONSOLES Erron Mims about his visits with his doc- tor. As seniors, these two performed well with a lot of experience. STEVE MANDEVILLE argues with Jeremy Gunn about their problems on the swim team. This was one of the many stressful scenes of the play. 0 — = 8 2 2 B Q n 3 SOME OF THE CREW members hang out before play practice. Their hard work was evident in their perfor- mances. Drama 77 DFL: A Breed Apart This year’s Debate and Forensics League (DFL) is one of the most prestigeous clubs Maur Hill has to offer. In only three years, since it start- ed, the DFL has accelerated to first place standings in many debate com- petitions. The officers for this year’s club are President Richard Dickason, Atchison, senior, Vice president, David Peltzer, Atchison, junior, and Sec- retary Andrew Trainer, Kansas City, Mo., junior. These three men are just part of an extra-ordinary team of “super men” known to us as debaters. For all of you “novices”, the National For- ensics League is a nationwide organization that bestows honors on indi- viduals who are involved in public speaking. Trainer said, “I feel that the DFL at Maur Hill has progressed quite well since it started, and has gain- ed titles this school has never been graced with; an invitation to the Catho- lic National Forensic League Debate Tournament in Buffalo, NY. Debate and Forensics deserve the recognition that other clubs and sports receive. The DFL has shown great promise in the past and is destined to continue to be number one in the future. DAVID PELTZER, ONE of the elite DFL mem- bers squeezes into his desk to take notes for his next competition. Knock’em dead, Dave! ANDY TRAINER AND Dan Pombo work diligently on their materials to prepare for their next debate. These two guys make “one awesome team.” PRESIDENT RICH DICKASON poses with his cabinet, Andy Train- er and David Peltzer. The library (shown be- hind them) is a favorite hangout of DFL mem- bers. Professionals J. David Farris, Lawyer 110 N. 5th Atchison, Ks. 367-2424 Dr. Robert N. Lederer, Orthodontist 111 N. 5th Atchison, Ks. Dr. Wayne Gordon, D.D.S. Ill N. 5th Atchison, Ks. Dr. Joseph Burke, M.D. 1400 N. 2nd Atchison, Ks. Dr. John R. Eplee, M.D. 1225 N. 2nd Atchison, Ks. Dr. Michael P. Jones, M.D. 1225 N. 2nd Atchison, Ks. Professionals Our Generation 1 of Academics Looking Towards Tomorrow Today’s student needs to know, more than ever before, the competi- tion for jobs is greater and a good ed- ucation is your only advantage. At Maur Hill and the Academy the academic programs are based on helping the student prepare for col- lege by exposing them to a wide vari- ety of intense courses. Both schools offer a challenging course selection of math, English, and science classes. The schools are also expanding the teaching of com- puter classes to help prepare the stu- dent for tomorrow. With the high quality faculty to - teach to all the students, there is no g reason why anyone can’t live their dreams or reach their goals. f jC cu TAKING CONTROL OF his Contemporary World class, Ed Begley presents a question to a pondering Don Balkema. TIM GILES IS appalled as Mr. Folsom in- forms him of his grade. Ed Begley wonders JOHN BALKEMA AND Rich Dickason RUSH to their next class. Taking advantage of the time what went wrong. between classes, these two, MAURITE staff members, are probably discussing the layout plans for page 80. 80 Academics 5ctEncE an ExpEriEncE far all The science courses at Maur Hill and the Academy are very inter- esting. The classes range from Biolo- gy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, and last but not least, Anatomy and Physiology. There have been a few changes in the science department. Mr. Tom Forge is the chemistry teacher and Dr. Blake Hart is teaching Biology and Zoology for Maur Hill and Sr. Cleta is teaching biology at the Academy. “The science department at Maur Hill is very good. I enjoy the break from the regular classroom work. The science department offers a different view of the great big world,” said Jeff Growney, Atchison senior. Most of the students in the clas- ses have to do science projects. Kurt Forge, Atchison senior said, “The best part of physics is the labs. Over the years, Mr. Andra has acquired quite a few nice little toys for us to play with.” (story by Jonathan Mize) Putting Physics in a lab, Mr. Andra is showing the class momentum. This is one of the toys that Kurt talked about. Curt Wagner seeks help from Mr. Forge in Chemistry. Many labs are done in Chemistry. Sara Van Dyke, is working very hard on an experiment in Chemistry. Sara is a very good student. Dr. Hart, explains the Biology homework to his class. Biology is a very fun and exciting class. Science 81 Math continues to improve The Math departments at the Mount and Maur Hill are growing stronger each year. The Math classes at the Mount are taught by Sr. Chris- telle Conway and Ms. Geraldine Am- erin while those at Maur Hill are taught by Mr. Richard Andra, Dr. Blake Hart, Mr. Tom Forge, and Mrs. Deborah McAllister. “The Math program at Maur Hill has improved over the last three years that I’ve been here and is con- tinuing to get better,” said Tim Giles, Atchison senior. Angie Dickason, Atchison soph- omore, commented, “I really like having mixed classes because I am matched up with people that don’t slow my learning opportunities.” “I really enjoy my math class,” said Tom Klebba, Linn, Mo., fresh- man, “I feel I am really learning things and understanding what I’m doing.” Although math is a difficult subject for most people, it gives stu- dents a sense of accomplishment when they do well. MR. ANDRA PACES the floor as he tries to explain the assignment to his class. A large part of the class is used for discussion. MIKE GALLEY CONCENTRATES on his Business Math assignment. Business Math is MS. AMREIN LOOKS over Steve Mande- taught during sixth hour at the Mount. ville’s shoulder to check his work. Ms. Amrein is new to the math department this year. 82 Math English offers a challenge The English classes at both Maur Hill and the Academy are a real chal- lenge to the students. The English clas- ses at the Academy are taught by Mrs. Mary Lou Riley, Mrs. Nancy Gingras, and Ms. Norma Wilson. The classes at Maur Hill are taught by Mr. Richard Hunninghake, Mr. Thomas Jumps, Mr. Greg Schroeder, and Fr. Thomas Fla- herty. Ms. Norma Wilson is an addition to the English curriculum at the Academy. When asked how she likes her English classes she responded, “I enjoy the works I’m teaching. My main goal is to teach students the appreciation of literature. I feel I have accomplished this when stu- dents can recall what they have studied in the past.” Ms. Wilson teaches Ameri- can and World Literature. The English classes are some of the most difficult classes offered. The Col- lege Composition class taught by Mary Lou Riley at the Academy provides stu- dents with a real challenge. This class gives seniors the opportunity to earn six college credit hours. “College Comp is very challenging, but everyone needs a good challenge now and then. I’m very glad I took the class, it was well worth it. I feel I’ve already learned a lot. I have had Mrs. Riley for three years and I feel I really know how to write well,” says Angie Miller, Atchison senior. Cyndy Andra, Atchison junior, is in American Literature and has this to say about her class. “My English class this year has many advantages over the past English classes I have attended at the Academy. This year we have a new teacher, Ms. Wilson, who is a very good teacher. She has an outstanding person- ality, yet still expects a lot from us.” The English classes at both schools offer a lot of hard work. The students feel like they have learned something when the year is finished. Mrs. Riley lectures to her fourth hour English class. Junior English is entitled Honors Liter- ature. Erron Mims and Scott Munsen take a few minutes to read over their notes before a test. Students often do this before class starts. English 83 Photo by Rich Dickason Computers: A Fun Class At first, most people think, “let’s get into a computer class, they- ’re easy!” But little do they realize what they are getting themselves into. Thrown into the high-tech of the future, people used to old fash- ioned ways often get confused and have troubles. But fear not, for Mrs. Deborah McAllister is there to help. Even though the class is a little hard, it is fun to learn how to use the TRS-80 computers used in the class. (Story by Matt McCracken) JOHN BALKEMA WORKS studiously on his comput- er literacy project. Computer literacy pupils have a vari- ety of projects to complete during the year. SID ELLIS PLAYS a game on the class Apple. During free time, or when students have completed their assignments, they may play games on the Ap- ple. TIM SMITH WORKS with the Database program. After learning to use the Scripsit and Novacalc pro- grams, Database presented a new challenge to the WICHAI LUEWANICHKUL USES the Novacalc program here. Most students complain that the Novacalc program is too slow. classes. KEVIN JOHNSON SHOWS the magic involved with computing. It may seem like magic to people who have never used computers. BETSY SMITH TYPES furiously to get her project completed. The projects assigned in the classes re- quire a little bit of brainwork to complete. Social Sciences When we say Social Science, we talk about History, Government, Geography, Contemporary World, Sociology, and Economics. Most of these classes are taken by students to fill elective requirements. At Maur Hill, World History and American History are taught by Rick Folsom. World History is also taught by Fr. Camillus Wurtz who is considered to be the toughest history teacher at Maur Hill. Contemporary World, U.S. Government, and Geog- raphy are taught by Eric Boll. “I think Contemporary World is a good class because a lot of high school stu- dents don’t really know what’s going on around the world.” At the Academy, World History and U.S. Government are taught by Janet Wilcox. “Mrs. Wilcox makes seemingly dull information compre- hensible and interesting,” said Heather O’Herin, Kansas City, MO., senior. American History, Contem- porary World, and Economics are taught by Dian Henderson, (story by Narudol R). (Right) Checking out Charlie Adams in Con- temporary World, Mr. Boll asks him some questions. Mr. Boll teaches Geography, U.S. Government, and Contemporary World. Bot- tom Left) Thirapong Tienprasit pays close at- tention while (Bottom Center) Mr. Folsom ex- plains some topics in World History class. Mr. Folsom teaches World History and U.S. His- tory. (Bottom Right) Government class pro- vides an excellent way to stretch one’s intel- lect. Here, Heather O’Herin and Mrs. Wilcox debate over many of the idiosyncrasies in- volved with political party status. Photo by Narudol R. Photo by Matt McCracken Social Sciences 85 RELIGION CLASS Maur Hill and the Academy of- fer a large variety of Religion classes, from Church History to Marriage and Family to Death and Dying. Some Religion classes tend to be uninteresting to some students, but most of the Religion teachers strive to make their classes as enjoyable as possible. For instance, Bro. John Peto likes to teach his Senior Reli- gion class outside every chance he gets. Death and Dying, the Junior Religion class, gets to take a field trip to “the morgue.” Then there are your other Reli- gion teachers which like to follow tradition and remain in the class- room. All in all most Religion classes are enjoyed by all. SISTER REBECCA distributes communion to Jeniffer Gill. This picture was taken during one of the first all school Masses of the year in the new gym. BRO. JOHN PETO gives a lecture in the chapel to one of his many Religion classes. Bro. John heads the Religion department at Maur Hill. WHILE PREPARING for class, Bro. Mark Broski keeps the class in order by giving notes. Broski is well known for his tough classes. SISTER THERESA holds a class discussion during her seventh hour Religion class. Sister Ther- esa enjoys heated discussions in her Religion class. 86 Religion Languages Link Cultures Variety is not one of the strong points of the Maur Hill and the Mounts Foreign Language Department. The classes that are provided are proven to be taught well, shown by the awards that have been earned throughout the years by the students. Three classes are taught, Spanish, French and Latin. Mr. John Riley teaches all the Spanish classes from beginner to advanced. All of the French classes are taught by Dorothy Stegman. The Latin classes are split between Fr. Camillus Wurtz, who teaches the begin- ners and Fr. Martin Taylor, who teaches the advanced. The Foreign Language Department has had many of its students go on to win awards on the national level. Many of the Latin stu- dents have done especially well. The future of our Foreign Language Department looks bright as every year more students leave Maur Hill and the Mount with a good under- standing of a second language. “I feel I have a very good understanding of Spanish and it will be of great help to me in the future,” said Kurt Forge, Atchison senior. MR. RILEY LOOKS on awaiting an answer. Many of Mr. Riley’s stu- dents enjoy his class, and when they complete it, they have a good knowledge of Spanish. SARA VAN DYKE STUDIES her Spanish. Sara is known to be a good pupil. MRS. STEGMAN STRESSES her point to her French class. The class pays close attention to her message. Foreign Language 87 Business Class Several different business relat- ed classes are offered at Maur Hill and the Academy. Economics, Ac- counting, Business Math, and Typ- ing are among these. The Maur Hill business classes are taught by John Flynn, and the Academy classes are instructed by Sr. Rita Marie Mullen and Geraldine Amrien. “When I started in Economics class, I didn’t realize how important it was. But now that I’ve studied it awhile, it’s become really interest- ing,” said Heather O’Herin. Many students who have en- rolled in these classes have found this out. The classes do have a lot to offer. These classes are helpful, if a person decides to pursue a business career in the future. MOVING HIS FINGERS deftly over the keypad, Bob Weber does his accounting as- signment. The calculators are provided for speedy work on in-class assignments. 88 Business LISTENING ATTENTIVELY TO Mr. Flynn, Joe Smith and Pecos Aycock have opposing views about the test results. Applied Business Law is an interest- ing class dealing with the real world. Spending a few moments col- lecting hi9 thoughts, Mr. Schroeder fantasizes about a mature Speech class. Most Speech class students are freshmen. Mr. Schroeder’s second hour Speech class calmly awaits their teacher. They don’t usu- ally express such energy dur- ing class. Exhibiting his Speech “stance”, Michael Gates proceeds to amaze the class with his 3 X 5 note- cards. By the look on his face, it’s obvious this is his favorite class. SPEECH Being the complex language that it is, mastering English can take more years than we have to live. One of the important aspects of a lan- guage is to be able to speak it and use it correctly for public communica- tion. Maur Hill, in it’s effort to ex- pand the minds of youth, requires Speech class. Speech at Maur Hill, is instructed by Greg Schroeder, and at the Academy, it’s taught by Mrs. Caroline McLaughlin. Some of the better aspects of taking this class are improving social etiquette and proper public speak- ing. Checka Cheroutos, Denver, Colo., junior, stated, “I have really learned a lot about public speaking and the importance of good speech skills,” To some it may seem an un- necessary subject, but many years down the road they’ll be glad that they took the time and effort to take the class. Speech class offers the student a chance to improve their communi- cation skills and can help prepare students for college as well as open doors for future business opportuni- ties. Many different types of speeches are given throughout the year, thus exposing the student to all aspects of public speaking. For stu- dents that have an interest in Speech, Debate and Forensics are of- fered at Maur Hill. Both of these classes give the student a chance to use what they have learned. Speech 89 P.E. Class Popular with Students For many students at Maur Hill and the Mount, physical education class is a time for letting out all the other school pressures and going out and getting that extra exercise need- ed. Most students agree that P.E. class helps you stay fit. Jonathan Mize, Atchison senior, said, “I feel that getting exercise dur- ing the school day is great, and tak- ing advanced P.E. helps you stay in good shape. There are many activi- ties Coach Gonzales has planned for us every day, so it makes this class exciting.” Some students, however, come to P.E. class expecting it to be a blow off, but at times P.E. class can be very strenuous. Joey Smith, Atchi- son senior, said, “I feel P. E. is a good class to have because it allows you to stay in shape when you are out of a sport. It also has a great teacher in Coach Gonzales.” with sitting down. JONATHAN MIZE ATTEMPTS to curl a large amount of weight. Joey Smith is there for assistance. •o ■3- C s 0 o’ 77 1 3 COACH GONZALES DISCUSSES to Tobin Purslow the proper aspects of weightlifting. Both Coach Gonzales and Mr. Purslow are al- ready pretty fit. COACH FINAN TEACHES the Freshman class the proper fundam- entals of basketball. These girls enjoy playing basketball. 90 P.E. Art has Not many people are really fa- miliar with the Art program and what it contains. There are two levels in the Art program: the Introduction to Art, and Advanced Art. Introduc- tion to Art consists of six different artistic fundamentals. They are: de- sign and drawing which are done during the first quarter, painting which is done during the second quarter, pottery is completed during the third quarter, and silkscreening COMPARING HIS artwork to the photo- graph, Sean Feeney is trying to find that one missing element. Here Feeny is painting a pheasant. variety and sculpture finishes up the fourth quarter. In Advanced Art, the students have a choice of completing any of these: drawing, calligraphy, basket making, copper enameling, fire glass, linoleum, block prints, pickled peo- ple, and working with leather. They also can choose from the basic fun- damentals that the Introduction to Art class completes. CINDY WAGNER prepares to work on her painting by mixing paint. The students had nine weeks to complete their paintings. MRS. STUEBS is pulling her trash can full of clay around the classroom. She is preparing the clay to be reprocessed. MATT MCCRACKEN is working on a draw- ing of integrated shapes. McCracken uses his sketch as a basis for a canvas painting. Art 91 The Academy design team Who knows where tomorrow’s hottest fashion designers may come from? She could be going to the Mount Academy right now and tak- ing Mrs. Marlene Corpstein’s sewing class. She could be sitting next to you in any number of your classes. She may be that shy little sophomore who never raises her hand in World History, but always knows the an- swer. She might even be that senior whose boisterous wardrobe is the envy of the entire school. Time only can tell. Nonetheless, sewing class is a good outlet for the fashionably cre- ative as well as for the basic study of home economics. In the spring there is a fashion show when the outside world can view the quality garments manufactured by the students. Shannon Rawlings, DeKalb, Mo., se- nior attests, “It’s not as easy as it may appear.” DENISE WOLTERS takes out a pattern in sew- ing class. Using patterns effectively is a big part of this class. LIZ HARDESTY threads a sewing machine. Without thread, the sewing machine has little use. SARA LANGE pins a skirt while Jenny Jumps thinks about what her next project will be. Sewing class is one of the more enjoyable electives at the Academy. DOING SOME hand-sewing, Ginger Holtz finishes a project. Sewing is not as easy as it looks. 92 Sewing Without all your hours of explaining. I'd have flunked Al- gebra I ... and Geometry ... and Algebra II ... and Pre- Cnl. Thanks for the salvation of my mathematics career. I owe you Dumhella. Senior Salutes Dorothy, We’ve had a lot of good times together. I'll never forget the first day of school • wc came an hour early. All the times out at warnock and all the admirers. We’ll just hit them with the pool cue! Let's drive your dad's truck •— at the same time. Hank Jr. Katt-n- Rollers, Vince Ncil-yum!! The double date that never was. Follow that car, but don't let them see us! What about all those jealous FAT girls (BB twin), ugh! She actually bought Lingerie (without a body included). Can I borrow that shirt? You're such a dog, but broken hearts do mend. I it'a go slash some tires • bow immature! Your missing hub-caps, the squirt gun (Bud gun). Buy him a money clip, with his initials on it of cxHirse. Hememer, 1 have to be home at 11:30, what a drag! 11:30 Dorothy. You're the best friend a person could have, good luck in the future, stay out of trouble (don't run any more yellow lights). Keep in touch - I love you. Kristin Congratulations Chancee We love you! Mom. Grandmother, Granddaddy. Barbie, Jon, Jacqueie, Jonathan Jenny. I hope you always see the world in such wide-eyed wonder. Congratulations on your surviv- al. You made it kid! Dad. To you all and everyone else who put up with me — thanks for let- ling me be Just one of the guys. Love. Sara Curty, With all my heart 1 love you Never leave Cuz you will see My arms will hold you Baby Never leave liecuuse I believe In this love. • Betsy Finishing something you start can often be the most difficult challenge a person faces in life. Chris, I am bursting with pride that you have stayed with it, worked for it, kept your sense of humor and justice, and made it. You've learned some important aspects of responsibility during your high school years and are ready to move on to the next level of development towards adulthood and seeking your personal part in so- ciety. You're a terrific young man. Chris, and I’m happy and proud to know you as my son. Congratulations! love. Mom. STAND BY ME Initiation, Homecoming '86 ... Let's parly, the trailer. Shane's, McFarland's Mansion. Parties at the Plant, the Wharf and Kiby's. Twist and Shout. “Dixie Land.” Add it Up, “Rocky Raccoon, Sidewalks, counters, (lying fans, Spuds, Can’t be — can’t be, even, qu-i-t, hmmm?, undubidably, you're the only person 1 know .... bang your head, L.H., M.C., S.S., B.C., B.H., S.C., breakfast at Burger King, River Road, the Ozarks (woo), Inxs. Impersonations — at J.P., Jillian, Sin, Slush, Lush, Jake. Fish ... Congratulations to the Class of '87 Jill, Cindy, Kelli, Susan. Paula. Monika Son, your graduation today from high school is one of the biggest achievements of your mile- stone future plan and words can not express mom dad’s true feeling of this event. Congratula- tions on the good accomplishment and also please accept our humble apologies for not attending the graduation ceremony to celebrate together with you this happy-dear occasion. Senior Salutes 93 What??? Is it really over??? No more caves or graveyards? What about the horses? ouch! Look out for the sign post! Ah! It's not a bit funny! Be quiet you guys! Are you OK? What’s that in your eye? Red, red wine. Jump! What ski trip!! Peeping Tom. Don’t worry there’s more to come...! Forev- er Pals — Betsy Meags Heres to the 1988 Maur Hill boarders THIS BUD’S FOR YOU! Brian - Chris - Jun Jun - Chuck My Best Friend Whenever I need a friend You seem to be there. You help me with my problems. And our joy 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 you ever 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. To Kell Bell — love. Eir Bear Thanks for being such great friends. I’m gonna miss you. Love, Jennifer Angelina, Remember... Smores, the big E’’. who stayed where?, Tim x 2. Iowa, Copenhagen, visit to Skip’s, your visits with the tidy bowl man, that’s what friends are for, pre-cal study nights, come on in the door sit on the Boor, Pizza Hut, Oklahoma. 2:00 am car wash, thank a lot, Forge’s cake, wonk, Sara Noll’s party. 7 Ken Meyers, assume shotgun position, right Rita, le machine, etc. (Thanks for being there: listening, talking, laughing, crying.) You’re the best friend a person could ask for. The memories will last forever B F F Kim Congratulations, we are so proud of you! Love Mom and Bill. So excuse me for forgetting, but these things I do. You see I’ve forgotten if they’re green or they’re blue. Anyway, the thing is, what I really mean. Yours are the sweetest eyes I’ve ever seen. - Elton John Ustedes son mis mejores amigos. Este fue mi ultima ano y ustedes la hicieron el mejor, nunca los olvidos y espero que no olviden los buenos tiempos, los extrana! De su mejor amigo, Tim Whenever you Dream You’re holding the key, It opens the door To let you be free. Thanks for all the great times and great memories! Good luck in the future and may we never forget. Love, Diane - Dio Para el mejor Americano de todo Maur Hill que en ver- dad queremos todos los Mexicanos. Gracias por ser asi Tim nunca cambies. Mario Segura I Mario you are one of the best friends I have ever had. We have had a lot of good times and you have taught me a lot. I will really miss you next year. Mejores ami- gos siempre, Tim 94 Senior Salutes Rockwell International Off-Highway Products Driveline Division Rockwell International Corporation Metal Castings - Atchison Plant Fourth and Park Streets P.O. Box 188 Atchison, Kansas 66002 Here’s to all the great times we’ve had. New friends and old, we’ve had the best of times. Good luck everybody. Party Animals “87” Fadi: Take time to Laugh it is the Music of the Soul The time to Dream it is Hitching your Wagon to a Star Count your Life by Smiles not Tears Congratulations to you and all your colleagues The Class of 1987 Your Mom and Dad Congratulations to the young executive and future CEO. All our Love, Pat, Mom and Dad. Dunkin Donuts at 3:00 a.m.! White, Moon. Can’t be. Can’t be. Driving in England, Hmmm? Tho Thorry, Too Much .. ., Running out of gas, Burger King. We've had some good times and lived through some hard times, but through it all. I’m glad you’re my friend. Love, Monika Congratulations and the very best in your fu- ture. We are very proud of you, Love, Mom and Dad Stay on your toes! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Brian and Good Luck! Mom and Dad. Congratulations on graduation from the Academy of Mt. St. Scholastica. Taiming Chen Congratulations Dennise. We are 96 Senior Salutes proud of you and we wish you the best in the future. Love you always, Mom and Dad We’re proud of you Mike — Congratulations! Love, Mom Dad Congratulations on your success, and best wishes for future achievement! Love, Dad Hi Jun, Congratulations, we’re so proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Senior Salutes 97 You have a good start. May God continue to bless you. We love you! Mom and Dad Keep climbing, exploring ’til you find happi- ness. Congratulations, graduate. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations, Angie, on your fine aca- demic and athletic accomplishments. We’re very proud of you and you have every reason to be proud and happy. Keep smiling! Love and Prayers Mom and Dad You two have come a long way since this picture. We’ve made it through the best and the worst of times together, but I can only see success and happiness in your futures. All my Love Mom You smiled then and we are smiling now for all your accomplishments during your four years at Maur Hill. As you continue through college we wish you the best. Love, Mom and Dad Paula, We’re proud of you and we love you! Mother and Daddy Molly we think it ia great, from the Mount you'll soon gradu- ate. Congratulations to you, and all our Love too, Miss Mole, to us you’re first rate! Mom and Dad and Family Congratulations Micah, We’re all proud of you. Love, Mom Dad 98 Senior Salutes •frOur very best wishes to you now and always. Live, LOVE, Laugh and be happy. We LOVE ya’. Dad, Mom and J. ■O-The respect you have for other people will in- sure you a promising future. Good luck on your decision. Mom and Dad ftDear Erron, We thank God for giving us such a wonderful son. Always remember that if your star seems to dim, we’re never far apart. Love, Mom and Dad • Shannon Rawlings How can it be that our beautiful blonde, blue eyed baby is graduating! - the time has gone so very fast! We do congratulate you, but more than that we thank you for loving us as much as we love you. Mom Dad c Matthew - Wherever you go and what- ever you do, we wish you the happiness you show in this photo. We love you. Mom and Dad cj Kirby, It was a struggle at times but you’ve reached our goal - Other important opportunities are wai- ting. I know you’ll do well. Love, Dad always knew one of us would make it; I just wasn’t sure which one. I’m very proud of you. Love, Mom c Anne, how you’ve changed! From a feisty little “redhed” to a sweet young lady. Con- gratulations on an excellent school ca- reer. Love, Mom Dad 100 Senior Salutes Where ever you decide to take the plunge, we’ll all be with you. Love, Jenny-Erin-Mom-Dad Congratulations Susan, we’re proud you! Love, Mom and Dad Best of luck in college Mickey. Love, Mom and Dad Senior Salutes 101 j=“Goodbye” is not an ending when you know that people care, For miles may come between you but. warm thoughts are always there “Goodbye” is not an ending but a dif- ferent start for you, A time for making brand-new friends and seeing dreams come true ... “Goodbye” is not an ending, for you’ll find along life’s way, Within your heart you’ll always have a part of yesterday. Amanda Bradley Thanks for being the best friends I could ever ask for. I will miss you!!! Love, Molly « Congratulations, “Turtle”, from parents who love you and are proud of you. -frWe’ve had some good times ... driving in the middle - taco attacks - backing down hills - climbing in bathroom windows - getting lost in J.P. - got any spray paint - watch out for the bushes!! - Baby Buds - fuzzy dogs - Aren’t we cute? - Are you two sisters? Twins? Thanks for being there and being my best friend!!! Good luck, I love you. « Congratulations. Have fun next year. I’m going to miss you. Your lil sis, Anne « Congratulations Anna. We love you! Mom and Dad “The Riddler at the Paper Mill” by Sara Van Dyke. Life is great - lets celebrate! Congratulations love, Mom, Dad and Adam It’s been a hard struggle Dorothy, glad you made it. God bless you. Love, Mom Dad Charlie, It was fun fishing the Snake River. Congratulations, Dad. Why is it so easy to remember phone numbers and so hard to remember equa- tions, formulas, etc.? Congratulations, Trish, you’ve made us very proud. Mom, Dad, and Matt Congratulations! Good Luck in the fu- ture. Love, Mom, Dad Kristie 102 Senior Salutes CHRIS SERIOUS IN 75 and STILL SERIOUS IN ’87 Congratulations and Good Luck at K.U. From your loving family. We want to congratulate Denise on her gradu- ation. We are very proud of her and wish only the best for her in the future! We love you Den- ise, Mom Dad Jeff Growney, May your future life Be a pyramidal suc- cess! Love, Mom Dad Brian, Congratulations on your proven achieve- ments in the past years of high school at Maur Hill. We are very proud of your mature record. You too, now can be proud of all your accom- plishments. Mom Dad Congratulation Kelli, we are proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Don’t be a sucker. Be yourself. Good luck, we’ll always be there Love Mom and Dad Some paths are short, some paths are long. Not knowing which path has been chosen for us, We linger lazily on undirected lanes frittering fast hours in idle near-pleasures. Rare is the soul who divines that the path’s length is finite. And so, res- pects his time upon it by setting milestones to mark his way, so that his journey may have meaning long after path’s end. Way to go Alejo, I knew you could do it. From here to Fujisan and everything in between, Thanks for the good times. We want to wish you much success and happiness in the future. Looks like you’re off to a clean start. Our Love Senior Salute 103 and Prayers, Angie, for many of God’s Blessings, Mom and Dad and all your family “How ya doin’?” “Want a haircut?” “Gimme a break big guy!” “Get off!” “I think yes,” “Hey Mofo.” - rotgut - cruel feet. I couldn’t resist... Love always, Kim Beautiful little girls make beautiful young women — like you! Love, Dad Kimbo remember: our water fights in chemistry lab, all your bruises, quarters on the floor and your kitchen table, whip cream fight, KU game, your GAS, using a cigar to blow smoke rings, hanging over the pickett fence, going to snow creek, Frank Roy were in our shower, you got a speeding ticket. The greatest times are yet to come. Cheers to the best of friends! Love, Angie I’ll never forget: eating popcorn at the drive-in and the DeBarge concert... stealing the jeep and walking down 2nd street... and Thursday mornings. I miss you both. Love, Sara Eir Bear, Thanks for everything you have given me. Your friendship has meant so much to me. I never would have been able to make it through this year if you would not have been near me to help me. Your a real special person and you have a good heart. I am going to miss you and all of the good times we have had. Love forever, Kel Quoth the “Crew Nevermore! 104 Senior Salutes Tim (S.M.), Despite all that’s hap- pened, I’ve always held a “soft- spot” for you. Fr. - Homecoming, Hitler, J.P.; So. - jammin’ at Sweet- heart, speech, Becky’s wedding; Jr. - Homecoming, Sweetheart, Chuck Jayla’s, the bike, the wreck, Prom and the red car; (Sr. - the Service?). (We finally made it through!) Thanks for all the memories. Good luck in all you do. Love, “Froggie” Jennifer (you rebel!), Where are the pegs? Tormorre we’ll have to take a Leaving Train and meet some shy strangers, but re- member to watch out for soft shoulders when merging and en- gulfing especially during Rod Stewart week. Rodney Hank said to tell you that they made a TOUCHDOWN, they’re in JEOPARDY, and they’re investing in an INCHWORM farm. Let’s go swinging in a breadtruck on the way to K-market in Na- ples. I love you soooo much!! Roomies forever, Anna A PARTNER TREATS YOU BETTER NATIONAL BANK TRl 1ST 600 Commercial Member F.D.I.C. 367-6000 2nd Main Box 248 Atchison, KS 66002 PAOLUCCI AND BEGLEY GROCERY 115 SOUTH 3rd Weekdays: 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Advertisement 105 Congratulations on your graduation Bob. It may have seemed like a long climb, but you made it. We’re proud of you. Mom Dad, Brothers Sisters, too. You’ve come a long way, Sean. Congratulations! Love, Mom Did you know that before you came into my life - some kind of mira- cle that I survived - someday we will both look back and have to laugh. We lived through a lifetime and the aftermath. This is the time to remember ’cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold onto cause we won’t although we’ll want to. This is the time, but time is going to change -1 know we’ve gotta move some- how, but I don’t want to lose you now. - Billy Joel World’s of Fun in the rain, Sunday night drives, Cynthia’s bedroom window, (Do you enjoy Mother’s Day?) Burger King on Tuesday; in an hour, Taco Bell, Lasagne for four, Father-Daughter, Sophomore year. Thanks for all the memories you’ve given me through high school. I’ll never forget all the crazy things we’ve done. Good luck in the future and keep in touch! Love, Shannon. 106 Senior Salutes f4Ufoyrtflfofo . Autographs 107 AAAAAAA Abud, Jenny Maria 39, 40 Abud, Lizette Marie 39, 40 Abu Ghazaleh, Elias 32 Adam, Matt 38, 52, 60 Adams, Charles 4, 6, 9, 22, 26, 67, 69, 94, 95, 102 Alamillo, Alejo 22, 68, 69 Alvares, Olivia 39 Amozurrutia, Javier 39 Amrein, Dorothy 21, 22, 68, 69, 93, 94, 101, 102 Amrein, Geraldine 43, 82 Andra, Cindy 28 Andra, Jean 22 Andra, Richard 43, 67, 82 Angkapreechaste, Siriporn 39 Anthony, Marc 32 Anwar, Mohammed 28 Arensberg, Craig 35, 47 Ashby, Bill 32, 56 Atchison Leather 105 Atiyeh, Lowi 28 Aves, Jr., Renato (Jun-Jun) 9, 22,62,69,93,94, 97 Ayala, Raqucl 9, 32 Aycock, Cabot (Pecos) 22, 23, 52, 56, 88 BBBBBBB Baker, Theresa 6, 28, 67, 71 Balkema, Don 22, 27, 55, 56, 70, 73. 93, 98, 104 Balkema, John 21, 22,67,68,69,73, 84,98,104 Barcelo, Lilian 39, 41 Barragan, Andres 39, 56 Barrio, Luis 39, 94 Bartulica, Steven 28, 61, 62 Bassi, Neal 35 Baumgartner, Constance 28 Becker-Stanton Mortuary 45 Bcdnar, Jenny 32, 54, 58, 59 Bednar, Matthew 22, 56, 100 Begley, Edward 21, 22, 93 Begley, Mark 32 Beien, Angela 35 Benner, Clark 28, 61 Bcsette, Daneen 32, 76 Beverly, Aaron 28 Biffinger, Brooke 3, 35, 75 Biffinger, Roxanne 11, 15, 28, 29 Bird, Christopher 32, 56 Bird, Patrick 20 Bitar, Mazin 22 Blish-Mize Co. 16 Blodig, Mitch 32 Bohon, James 35 Boldrige, Tenikc 22, 71 Boll, Eric 10, 24, 43, 47, 56 Bona, Sam 28 Bond, Shawn 35 Book Station 45 Boos, Jeff 35, 47, 60, 67 Boos, Michael 22, 51, 55, 56, 93, 97 Bowen, Julia 28 Brady, Anne 20, 22, 59, 94, 99 INDEX Brady, Richard 32, 52 Bramon, Ward 47 Bremond, Enrique 28, 40 Brentano, Christopher 31,61 Brom, Aaron 28, 52, 53, 61, 62 Broski, Bro. Mark, O.S.B. 43, 86 Brown, Geraldine 39, 42 Buck, Amy 32 Buessing, Jennifer 32, 54, 58, 59, 67 Buessing, Susan 28, 54, 58 Buford, Rhett 35 Burke, Jenni 2, 35 Burkhard, Bro. Martin 43 Burkart, Christopher 28, 30, 70 CCCCCCC Calvert, Greg 35, 47 Cameron, Anna 11, 14, 15, 18, 19, 22, 66, 101, 104 Cano, Niky 32, 43 Canoy, Carlo 35 Carpinclli, Niky 32, 43 Canoy, Carlo 35 Carpinelli, John 32 Carpinclli, Catherine 28, 67 Carrigan, Daniel 32, 48, 61, 62 Carrigan Lumber Co. 65 Casab, Salim 12, 38, 94 Castaneda, Arturo 28 Castill, Esteban 39 Castro, Javier 39 Cavanaugh, Amy 3, 35 Cavanaugh, Jennifer 14, 15, 18, 19, 23, 93 Chen, Laura 23, 96 Cheroutcs, Francesca (Chccka) 11, 15, 18, 28, 66 Chicoine, Marty 10, 23, 97 Cline, Chad 32 Conelly, Christina 35, 89 Conrad, Christie 35 Consolidated Insurance Services 45 Contreras, Jorge 39 Conway, Sr. Christclle 43 Corpstein, Marlene 43 Cox, Erin 35 Coyle, Jeff 32 Coyle, Mike 23, 96, 99 Crawford, Amy 28 Cummings, Kevin 32, 53, 62 Curry, Matthew 32 DDDDDDD Daiz, Jonas 33 Daiz, Lillian 23, 100 Davenport, Tamra (T.J.) 35, 67 De Alba, Armando 39, 94 De Caso, Javier 39 De Lois, Carol 43 Demel, Diana 23, 96, 97 Demmon, Jill 23 Demmon, Stacy 32 Derrickson, MaryLee 33 Dickason, Angie 33, 46, 54 Dickason Jr., Rich 21, 23, 50, 51, 69, 98, 104 Domann Drug 17 Dooley, Robert 52 Dooley, Sean 33, 36 Drury, Max 36, 38, 60 Dulle, Julia 28, 31, 76 Dumanoir, Denissc 19, 23, 96 Durall, Anthony 36, 47 Durall, Christopher 23, 67, 94, 102 Durall, Jason 33, 56 Durflinger, Janet 43 EEEEEEE Eastwood, Christina 36 Eggers, Jill 23, 93, 96, 106 Eggers, Sarah 11, 15, 33 Elias, Angela 23, 67, 77 Elias, Dina 11, 33 Elias, Marccla 39, 40 Elias, Pam 36 Ellis, Sid 19, 29, 84 Erickson, Greg 43 Exchange Bank 105 FFFFFFF Feeney, Sean 23, 91, 106 Fernandez, Gretta 39 Filla, Lou 7, 29, 70 Finan, Amy 36 Finan, Gerald 29 Finan, Teresa 43, 54, 90 Firdaus, Lutfi 29, 34, 62 Fischer, Anne 3, 36, 90 Fischer, Monika 23, 93, 96, 98 Flaherty, Fr. Thomas 43 Flores, Tony 33 Flynn, John 43, 69, 72 Flynn, Matt 4, 29 Folsom, Chad 36, 52, 60 Folsom, Rick 43, 47 Fons, Felipe 39, 94 Forge, John 3, 36, 47, 56 108 Index Forge, Kurt 5, 13, 15, 21, 24, 50, 51, 53, 62, 81, 93, 104 Forge, Pat 43 Forge, Tom 43, 52, 81 Foster, Jerozene 43 Frakcs, Tonya 3, 36 Fry Jr., Leroy 36, 47 Fulk, Kevin 36 GGGGGGG Galbreath, David 29, 70 Galindo, Maria Eugenia 39 Galley, Mike 24, 50, 51, 53, 62, 82, 104 Garza, Carlos 12, 39 Garza, Eduardo 40 Gates, Kathleen 29 Gates, Michael 36, 47, 89 Gearhart, Chris 33 Geiger, Jack 36 Geiger, James 29 Geiger, Jared 24 Gcrdes, Kristin 20, 24, 33, 93, 101 Gering, Jeff 8, 24, 99 Gering, Mark 33 Gibson, Amy 36 Gibson, Wayne 29 Gil, Helen 36 Giles, Tim 2, 13, 24, 50, 51, 56, 69, 93, 104 Gill, Jennifer 21, 24, 69, 93, 94, 101 Gingras, Nancy 43 Gomez, Lee 12 Gonzales, Marty 43, 90 Gowsome, Arunne 40 Graham, Ana 40, 42 Green, Kelly 24, 59, 93, 94, 101, 104 Gregory, Deborah 43 Growney, Jeff 13, 24, 50, 70, 93, 102, 104 Gunn, Jeremy 33, 76 Gutierrez, Mercedes 40 Guzman, Adrianna 40 HHHHHHH Hagan, Carl 33 Handkc, Karen 13, 29 Hardesty, Liz 29, 92 Harris, Jeff 20, 30, 70, 76 Harris, Kelly 14, 29 Harrold, Timothy 29 Hart. Blake 43. 81 Haug, Sr. Cleta 43 Healey, Jack 29 Heider, Richard 36, 60 Heidlage, Sr. Rebecca 43, 86 Henderson, Beau 36, 60 Henderson, Dian 43, 54 Holtz, Ginger 29, 75, 92 Holtz, Marguerite 24 Horton, Thomas 37, 47, 60 Hughes, Heather 37 Hundley, Wayne 33 Hunninghake, Dick 43 Hunter, Chris 33, 61 IIIIIII Intfen, Michael 33 Ismail, Luay 24, 94 Izundegui, Juan 40 JJJJJJJ Jacobson, Scott 28, 29, 94 Johnson, Dylan 33 Johnson, Kevin 24, 68, 69, 84 Jumps, Jenny 24, 71, 92, 93 Jumps, Thomas 43, 68 KKKKKKK Kanjanaskul, Starath 24 Kasl, Tony 37, 47 Kastens Heating Plumbing Inc. 17 Keimig, Willie 29 Khader, Fadi 24, 96 Khader, Shadi 33 Khan, Abdul 29 Khan, Najam 33 Khan, Sameer 29 Kim, Keun 29 Klebba, Molly 25, 59, 67, 69, 94, 98, 101, 106 Klebba, Thomas 20, 37, 47, 60, 67, 94 Kocour, Mark 33, 61, 62 Kort, Osama 29 Kovar, Carrie 25, 75, 99 Kramer, Robert 37, 47 Kramer, Stephanie 37 Kuckleman, John 37, 47, 60 LLLLLLL La, Quynh 33 Lacey, Matt 37, 52, 60 Lacey, Trisha 5, 25, 54, 101, 102, 106 Lackey, Stan 10, 25, 56 Lange, Matt 37, 47, 60 Lange, Sara 30, 58, 59, 92 Lasater, Greg 7, 30, 94 Lawing, Chris 33 Leger, Linda 30 Lesher, Mike 25, 69, 86, 96 Ley, Cindy 33 Ley, Pat 25, 96 Lezama, Luis 40 Llaca, Ignacio 43 Loeza, Raul 12, 40, 94 Lomshek, Jon 33, 52, 61 Lopez, Dolores 40 Luewanichkul, Wichai 25, 84, 94 MMMMMM Macaraeg, Cecilia 30 Macek, Steven 33 Madrazo, Cristina 40 Mahoney, Stephen 37, 47, 60 Main Street Auto Parts 45 Malik, Faisal 33, 34 Mallamphut, Asawain 18, 30 Mandcville, Steve 30, 56, 76, 77, 82 Manterola, Sergio Clemente 40 Marker, Kirby 25, 99, 100 Martinez, Josefina 40 Maycrofl, Rose 43 Mayotarn, Autarn 25 McAllister, Debbie 43 McCan, Bro. Stephen O.S.B. 43 McCracken, Matt 18, 25, 29, 69, 91, 99 McFarland, Paula 20, 25, 53, 59, 93, 94, 101 McGargill, Linda 43 McGurk, Daniel 33 McGurk, Tom 30 McKay, Jamie 37, 47 McKay, Mark 33, 56, 67 McKernan, Daniel 37, 47 McLaughlin, Caroline 43 McLaury, Courtney 30 Mebius, Gunnar 18, 40, 41 Mendoza, Elsy 40 Midwest Grain Products 64 Mier, Javier 40 Miller, Angie 5,25,54, 59,93,94,101,103,104, 106 Millet, Mauricio 40, 42 Mims, Erron 25, 70, 76, 77, 83, 99 Minor, Mary 30 Mize, Jonathan 25, 53, 62, 69, 90, 93, 97 Montemayor, Rogelio 40 Moschini, Michael 5, 33 Muguruza, Juan Jose 12 Mullen, Sr. Rita Marie O.S.B. 43 Mullins Pro Hardware 17 Munoz, Malvina 40 Munsen, Bill 33 Munsen, Christy 30, 59 Munsen, Scott 3, 7, 25, 50, 51, 62, 67, 68, 69, 83, 93, 103, 104 Munson, Robert 34 Munson, Susan 37 NNNNNNN Neaves, Salvador 40 Nguyen, Sr. Maria O.S.B. 43 Noel, Jason 14, 26, 70, 96, 100 Noll. Sara 26, 54, 59, 106 Nomura, Masahi 40 Norem, Grant 37, 47, 60 Index 109 ooooooo O’Hare, Kieran 34 O’Herin, Heather 6, 13, 26, 56, 67, 69, 76, 97, 103, 104 O’Keefe, Barb 2, 37, 75 Olavarria, Maria Gabriella 30, 40 O’Neal, Bridget 30 Osuna, Rafael 40 PPPPPPP Palencia, Magdalena 41 Paoulucci Begley Grocery 105 Parks. Robert 34 Pellersels, Sean 2, 37, 47, 60 Peltzer, David 30 Pcltzcr, Matt 34 Penning, Midge 37, 75 Penning, Scott 30 Peresandi, Rosa Maria 41 Perez, Alejandro 40, 41 Perez, Juan Manuel 12, 41 Perkins, Diane 43 Peto, Bro. John O.S.B. 43, 86 Pcukcr, Scott 30, 67, 70 Phillips, Adam 34 Pickman, Brian 26, 96 Pickman, Greg 2, 3, 37 Pickman, Julie 38, 67, 75 Pickman, Kelli 14, 15, 26, 93, 96, 101, 103 Pierce, Lynette 30 Pombo, Daniel 12, 30, 61 Prohaska, Dan 8, 26, 70, 81, 96 Pszanka, Thomas 38, 47 Purkis, Kristin 30, 67 Purslow, Brock 30 Purslow, Micah 11, 19, 25, 26, 93, 101 Purslow, Tobin 90 QQQQQQQ Quijano, Mauricio 12, 41 Quinn, Patrick 6, 11 RRRRRRR Rabc, Julie 28, 30 Rathburn, Robert 38 Rawlings, Shannon 11, 15, 26, 66, 69, 93, 99, 101, 106 Reichert, Jill 26, 100 Reid, Lois 43 Renyor, Rod 52 Rhce, Ji Young 41 Rhee, Joon Hcc 12, 41 Rhee, Yoon Young 30, 41 Richmond, David 31 Riley, John 43 Riley, Mary Lou 43, 71, 83 Rios, Maria 41 Rivers, Jeff 31 Robles, Guillermo 12, 41 Rockwell International 95 Rodriguez, Gerardo 41 Rodriguez, Gladymar 31 Rodriquez, Patricia 41 Ronquillo, Amador 41 Ronquillo, Laurencio 41 Rossignol, Nikki 31 Rossignol, Teresa 31 Rungsubhakritanond, Narudol 26, 55, 56, 69 Russell, Erin 11, 15, 31, 66, 94, 104 Saab, Daniel 38, 42 Saab, Juan Jose 12, 34, 42 Saiyawan, Wansit 41 Salizar, Marco 12, 41 Salcedo, Susan 41, 42 Sanchez, Elena 41 Sanchez, Ignacio 41 Saugstaad, Lee 34 Scherer, Chris 38, 52 Scherer, Theresa 38 Schlindwein, Brian 26, 62, 69, 88, 94, 102 Schooler, Robert 34 Schrocder, Greg 43, 89 Schuele, Chris 31 Schucle, John 34, 48, 56 Schuele, Stephen 26, 51, 52, 55, 56, 70, 96, 100 Schuetz, Theresa 38 Scott, Michelle 13, 31, 54, 58 Segura, Mario 41, 94 Senecal, Fr. Barnabas O.S.B. 43 Shell, Amy 31 Shenouda, Nadi 31, 56 Shenouda, Peter 34 Shoji, Masasumi 42 Simpson, Matthew 13, 34, 56 Sittenauer, Liz 31 Slattery, Michelle 34, 52, 67 Smith, Betsy 11, 14, 15, 19, 26, 66, 67, 84, 94 Smith, David 38 Smith, Jennifer 38 Smith, Joe 26, 88, 90, 96, 102 Smith, Kristina 38 Smith, Stacey 34, 52, 58, 59 Smith, Tim 18, 21, 26, 68, 69, 84, 93, 94, 101 Somsuan, Pawares 42 Soria, Alberto 42 Soroushian, Kourosh 31 Sosa, Adrianna 42 Sosa, Mario 42 Stegman, Dorothy 43 Stevenson, Monique 34 Stewert, David 38, 60 Stork, Edward J. 43 Stork, Maureen 38 Stritt, Rose 43 Stuebs, Angie 43, 91 Stuebs, Troy 34 Stutz, John 31 Sumettikul, Nitirat 42 Suther, Thomas 34 Suwanapal, Anek 27 Syed, Irfan 34 Sycd, Rizwan 34 TTTTTT Tahapary, Jocabethem 31, 94 Takizawa, Eisei 21, 27, 93, 103, 104 Tanrudee, Sucbtrakel 42 Tang, Wallace 42 Thompson, Chancee 19, 27, 93 Tienprasid, Thirapong 42, 56 Gorres, Sr. Theresa O.S.B. 43, 86 Trainer, Andrew 7, 11, 31, 61, 67 Trakulcharoewit, Montree 42 Tuley, Colin 31 uuuuuuu Udaka, Yasuko 42 Urban, Bernadette 43 Urban, Jerry 34, 61 Urban, Travis 31 vvvvvvv Valencia, Claudia 42 Vanderweide, Craig 34, 56, 67 Vanderweide, Richard 27 Vanderweide, Tim 38, 47, 56 Van Dyke, Sara 19, 20, 27, 53, 54, 59, 81, . 101, 103, 104, 106 Vasqucz, Manuel 27, 94 Vega, Laura 42 Velez, Elba Cecilia 42 Villarreal, Manolo Jesus 12, 42 Viver, Adrianna 42 110 Index wwwwww Wagner, Bonnie 43 Wagner, Chris D. 38, 47 Wagner, Chris J. 7, 31, 52, 62 Wagner, Cindy 27, 91, 93, 106 Wagner, Curt 5, 27, 51, 56, 67, 81, 103, 104 Wagner, Tony 38 Walz, Jennifer 11, 15, 31, 66 Weber, Robert 27, 88, 106 Worth, Carrie 34 Wetzel, Christopher 10, 27, 69, 93, 103 Whittaker, Susan 34 Wilcox,'Janet 43 Wilhelm, John 31, 94 Willmig, Wade 34 Wills, Brian 34 Wilson, Norma 43 Winzcr, Sean 38 Wohlgemuth, Kimberly 27, 54, 58, 59, 93, 94, 100, 101, 104, 106 Wolters, Denise 27, 54, 92, 102, 106 Wolters, Susan 27, 67, 93, 100 Wurtz, Fr. Camillus O.S.B. 43 YYYYYYY Ycaza, Jeanette 42 Yoga Midwest 44 Yoshida, Ric 18, 34 ZZZZZZZ Zarate, Alejandro 42 Zentella, Jesus 12, 42 Zimmerman, Meagan 6, 14, 15, 19, 27, 94, 104, 106 Zoughaib, Ramzi 34 Index 111 ffflSm UBWKt, SOM. KS 660V� 112 Colophon WAUWOBTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCE LINY. MISSOURI S4SM Jennifer Gill COLOPHON Volume 47 of the Maur Hill Prep and the Academy of Mount St. Scho- lastica MAURITE was printed by Walsworth Publishing, yearbook divi- sion, in Marceline, MO, 64658. This year’s theme was “Our Gen- eration of Spirit,” which symbolized the unity of the student body and the pride they had in their schools. To continue a five year tradition the MAURITE again used a magazine format. This format consisted of a combination of copy and photographs on all pages. Eighty proud bulk Warrenflo enamel was the primary paper stock for this year’s MAURITE. Copy was all done in Century typeface. For body copy the point size was 10. Cutlines were in eight point, and photo credit were in six point. Headlines were selected from a wide variety of typefaces and point sizes. All printing was done using offset litho- graphy. Following these standards the MAURITE staff designed all page layouts and the cover. In addition, all photographs in this yearbook, except mugshots, were taken by the MAURITE photography staff.This included an eight page color photograph section. All black and white photographs were processed in the MAURITE’s darkroom by the photography staff. Ilford HP-5 black and white ASA 400 film was used, as was Kodacolor ASA 1000 film. All black and white photographs were printed on Arista 3 paper. Press-run for the 1987 MAURITE was 450 copies, and their distribution began in May of 1987. Maurite Staff Members: Rich Dickason Jennifer Gill, Co-editors; Brian Schlindwein, Chief Photogra- pher; Jonathan Mize, Advertising Manager; John Balkema, Business Manager; Chris Wetzel Narudol Rungsubhakritanond Matt McCrack- en, Photographers; Dorothy Amrein Scott Munsen, Senior Salute Man- agers; Heather O’Herin Tim Smith, Index Managers; Charles Adams Renato Aves Alejo Alamillo Mike Lesher Kevin Johnson Molly Klebba Shannon Rawlings Tim Giles, Staff; Tom Jumps, Advisor. Rich Dickason f Adams Cattle Company Raymond Adams Jr. Maple Hill Ks. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1987