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

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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

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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

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 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