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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

AND SO PASSES THE GLORY OF THE WORLD 1988 Maurite Volume 48 11 Academy of Mount St. Scholastica 1034 Green Street Maur Hill Prep. School Tenth and Green Streets Atchison, KS YEARBOOK • Group picture, left to right, bottom row: Scott Peuker, editor; Lutfi Fir- daus, chief photographer; Kourosh Soroushian; Arturo Castaneda; As- awin Mallamphut; Dan Pombo, asst, editor; top row: Erin Russell, senior salutes editor; Cyndy Andra, business manager; Julie Rabe, copy editor; Roxanne Biffinger; Angie Dickason, advertising manager; Karen Handke, Bridget O’Neal Catherine Carpinelli, layout editors; Liz Sittenauer; Carrie Werth; Daneen Bessette; below: Pat Patterson, advisor. At the start of the year, we the Mau- rite staff, faced many obstacles. It was only our adviser’s first year, and none of us had ever worked on a yearbook before, so there was much uncertainty in how this edition would turn out.. It was hard work learning what to do and how to do it, while, at the same time, trying to meet rigid deadlines. We struggled hard, but were driven by the goal of making a yearbook that you, the students, could look back on with pride. We did our best, and this is the result. We hope that you enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed putting it to- gether. COMBINING THE CAMPUSES Four minutes between classes may not seem like a long time. But the socializing the students accomplish in that precious amount of time may give them that extra push to get them through the day. Small gestures exchanged between classes can either make or break a day. Notes are passed along with smiles or frowns, raised eyebrows, or high five’s. Exercise is a must and students that have classes understand this. At the beginning of the year, almost all of the students are out of breath when they finally reach the top step. Even the athletes might find that they are caught off guard, when they reach the top step and let out a gasp. However, this constant conditioning finally builds up. The students may be physically able to make it up the stairs without hyperventilating by the end of the year. The sturdy railings provide that extra helping hand. The Mounties illustrate their reluctance to go back to the Academy by their fa- cial expressions. 4 Students head to the roost for a little R R. Julz Dulle, senior, stands nonchalantly alone by a throng of senior an- imals. Combining hand and eye coordination, the cheer- leaders fire the fans up. The fans stick with it and cheer their football team on to victory. A Tradition Throughout The Years The 1987-1988 school year began by the freshman class of 1991 being initiated into the school. Freshman initiation has been a school tradition throughout the years and this year was no different. The freshman were a little nervous at first but by the end of the week they were used to being humiliated by the seniors. At the Mount the initiation activities started on Mon- day as Baby Day. Tuesday was Sign Day where the seniors had to show their creativity. Wednesday was Grandma and Bag Lady Day. Thursday was Nerd Day. And Friday the Freshman had to “BE NICE TO BIG SISTER.” Maur Hill started their initiation off with Sign Day. Tuesday was Air Raid Day. This is when you would see the freshman guys on the ground more than you would see them standing. Thursday the freshman were treated as real Maurites on Hail all Freshman Day. Friday was Hail all Seniors Day. By the end of the week the freshman were glad it was over and they were already thinking of the many things they will do to their little brothers and sisters their SENIOR year. Kim Schneider, Judy Jackman and Krista Cameron Gilley pleads for mercy from his big Gehring try to smile their way out of being tor- brother, tured by their big sisters. They found out it didn’t help. U M 6 Freshman Initiation Jamie Forge models her up-to-date fashion. Chris Schuele looks on as Dan Pombo and Colin Tuley exercise their seniority over freshman Dennis Griffin. Christy Munsen, Cyndy Andra and Bridget O’Neal laugh as their little sisters make fools of themselves. Brian Harris and Jeff Schuele look down at the ground because they are ashamed of being a Freshman. Krista Gehring and Kim Schneider laugh as they are forced to roll down “the hill.” Many Fresh- man were found doing this during initiation. While Allyson is away, Scott will play. :v The Seniors gather together on the bleachers to await the Tennis Court Games. Students Twist Seniors Aaron Brom, Dan Pombo, and Scott Peuker strut over to the games. Kicking off the 1987 -1988 school year was the annual Tennis Court Dance. “It’s consid- ered to be the first major social event of the year,” said Catherine Carpinelli, senior. “I took this opportunity to reacquaint myself with all my friends.” She was not alone, many people seized this opportunity. New ac- quaintances were made and friendships start- ed. “Once I got there, there was “No Way Out” joked Karen Handke, senior. An enthusiastic mob was formed that Is it Jim McMann or Co- lin Tuley? And Shout to No jammed to this band. This year the stu- dents didn’t necessarily conform to pre- cedent by dancing as couples. Frequently heard during intermis- sions was the chanting back and forth be- tween the junior and senior classes. This got to be a little out of hand when bodies were catapulted into the throng. No bruises were incurred, only sore feet as souvenirs of the first and successful dance. Scott Peuker playing it cool. Steve Bartulica flies high at the dance. Matt Flynn and Colin Tu- ley find out that there is really No Way Out. Way Out The sophomore class takes time out during the dance to pose for the camera. V ' v ’ - v V V V ’ .S8M8 “EVERYBODY HAVE FUN TONIGHT.” It seems like every year there is always something new at the Roost. Besides new people, video games, and a new big screen T. V. set, new things are sold at the coun- ter. Another new thing is the schedule of the Roost, which is from 3:30 to 5:30 every school day and from 7:00 to 11:00 on Fridays and Saturdays. The Roost is a relaxing place for everyone on Wednesday nights after study hall. This is the time when couples will get a chance to see each other, since they don’t see each other over the school days. Mrs. Donna Wilming is the Roost manager and she is busy at all times. She sometimes asks one or two stu- dents to help her behind the counter. The atmosphere is given by the people as well as the music played at the juke box. The Roost also gives all of us the chance to see people that we don’t notice at school on week days. Looking around the Roost helps Kelly Harris, Karen Handke, and Julia Dulle decide upon weekend plans. Talking about how things have been going over the Willy Keimig’s writing style seems to impress Tricia Marr. week, Andres Barragana nd Nicky Cano spend their Wednesday night at the Roost. 10 Father Mullen and Jeff Coyle talk about their opinions about the Roost. The faculty also enjoys Roost nights. “I won!” John Schuele celebrates as he wins a ping-pong game. Making hamburgers for the hungry people at the Roost is one of Mrs. Willming’s varied duties. Karen Thome tries to get Jessica Barnes’ attention as Jessica smiles at the camera. Foosball is fun for everyone, even girls get to play sometimes. Felipe Ruiz and Maria Rosa Ramirez discuss their plans for the weekend. A group of people decide to gather for a picture and show their happiness. i i Let The Good Times Roll All classes were excited about the annual Homecoming Spirit Week. It ran from October 20 through October 23. The week started out Tuesday morning with an all school mass in the gym. All week after school there were various games be- tween classes. Tuesday included Simon Says and the human pyramid, both activities that have been done in the previous years. Wednesday was the egg toss, a new game this year, and the car pack. This year a compact car was used instead of the tradi- tional larger cars that have been used in the past. Although this was more difficult to squeeze into, the classes showed a lot of spirit by their willingness to be smashed in the car. The egg toss was won by Andrew Trainer, senior who made a running recovery. Thursday the freshmen and seniors bound together in the Powder-Puff foot- ball game against the sophomore-junior team. The mock cheerleaders for this game were Aaron Brom, Wayne Gibson, Dan Pombo, Lutfi Firdaus, and Andrew Trainer, all seniors. The pep rally was held after school on Friday afternoon this year, where Jen- ny Bednar, junior was crowned Spirit Week Queen. The bonfire was on Friday evening followed by the game. There was not as much of a turnout as usual at this year’s pep rally and bonfire due to time conflicts, but there was an aura of enthusiasm throughout the gym and Maur Hill campus. Cyndy Andra, senior summed it all up by saying, “The pep rally was great, although the juniors won the spirit stick. I thought the mothers kissing the foot- ball captains was a neat idea also. I hope next year we can go back to our regular schedule concerning the pep rally, bonfire, and game. The sophomore guys take pride in their bonfire before it bursts into flames. Jenny Bednar smiles after being chosen as Spirit Week queen. Wayne Gibson, mock king, and Mr. Sachs, most popular coach, ask if someone will lick their faces. The powder puff cheerleaders demon- strate their most daring cheer. Kelly Harris follows Bridget O’Neal for a big gain in the powder puff game. Kelly rushed for over 300 yards. Willy Keimig mistakes his mother for one of the cheerleaders. Angie Dickason and Michelle Slattery will do anything to show their spirit. Jon Lomshek, Chris Bird, and Jerry Urban squeeze into a small car with several other juniors for the car pack con- test. “Hey Lansing, it’s payday” was the theme of the Junior Class Spirit sign that won first place. Mr. and Mrs. Folsom attempt to show the students how to dance. Caylon Harris shows her unique style of dancing. Spirit Queen Jenny Bednar, Homecoming Queen Michelle Scott and her court. 14 Homecoming 87 It rained and rained but the terrible weather didn’t dampen the Maur Hill Junior Ravens football team. Their 10-3 victory over the Lancing Lions started Homecoming weekend with everyone in good spirits. During halftime, Michelle Scott, Atchison Senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Atchison senior Wayne Gibson won the title of Mock King. The Homecoming Dance featured “No Way Out” and they were very well received by the Students. “I thought this year’s band was very good,” said Atchison senior Scott Penning. Dan McGurk, Kansas City junior added, “I thought this dance was the best yet. The band was really good.” Homecoming Queen Michelle Scott smiles as she pas- ses the crowd. Queen candidates Karen Handke and Kelly Harris. Nina Bartulica struts her stuff at the dance. Steve Mahoney dodges the defensive line of the Lansing Lions. 15 BOARDERS MAKE IT ON THEIR OWN Leaving home is usually never easy, and moving in with 70 or more other students put a tremendous burden on boarders. Peace and quiet is hardly ever found in the guy’s or girl’s dorm which makes studying extremely difficult. Shea Rossignol, senior, had this to say about the girl’s dorms, “As with all places, I was a bit weary and afraid to encounter this place. The dorms make a lasting effect on our lives and hopefully it will be for the best.” The main problem in both dorms is the strictness of the rules. Strong resentment is found against fines for unclean rooms and rules changing to fit certain situations. Rules are necessary, but some are just plain ridiculous. “The social contrast of the dorms of Maur Hill institutes a stability of state of mind between the cultural differences.” stated Chris Lawing, senior. As the old saying goes, “There’s no place like home.” In the girl’s dorm, playing Spades in the smoker is extremely popular. 16 Stacy Gray and Heather Hagerty engross themselves in books in their free time. Koorosh Soroushian studies hard to be the best man he can be. The Spanish girls seem to enjoy Atchison. Being very intellectual, Lowi Atiyeh studies the molecular structure of the dust particles flying around his room. When the senior boarders heard that Father Barnabas was visiting, they all came out to give him a warm greeting. Saeko Nakayama and Fumi Tera; grab a snack to tie them over until dinner. Lunch is not served on weekends. As part of the Spanish curriculum, the Spanish girls engage in “all En- glish” conversation for 30 minutes every night. 17 Keun Kim and Koorosh Soroushian think chess is the best way to re- lieve the tension of dorm life. DAY STUDENTS AWAY FROM SCHOOL Some big employers in Atchison have found that they particularly like hiring Mounties and Maurites. Clad in the McDonald’s brown polyester are: Liz Sitta- nauer, Theresa Baker, Sid Ellis, Sara Lange, Roxanne Biffinger, Sam Bona, Ginger Holtz, and John Stutz, all seniors; and Cindy Ley, junior. Chopping prices out at Price Chopper are some senior girls: Bridget O’Neal, Amy Shell, and Christy Munsen. And busily working away at your friendly neighborhood drug store, Domann’s, are: Karen Handke and Catherine Carpinelli, seniors, and Tom Suther and Carrie Werth, juniors. Tonya Frakes, sophomore, recently began working at Wal-Mart, known to students as Wally World. She works two nights a week and every other weekend. Frakes said, “It’s kinda hard, having a job AND going to school.” When asked to comment on his home life, Chris Schuele, senior, responded, “I really enjoy coming home from a hard day at school to open arm welcomes and greetings from my younger siblings. They add warmth and color to my life, and besides, since no one else is around, I need someone to beat on.” The Buessing girls demonstrate their studying abilities. Miss Sara Lange, senior, while rushing out to meet her favorite guy, Mikey, forgot her shoes. 18 Yes, this is REALLY what Senior Bridget O’Neal’s room looks like. Sam Bona, senior, shows us where the beef is. The Domann Drug employees get cuddly with each the latest item in Babyland, teddy bears. other as they sport The Price Chopettes pitch in and give a helping hand. Is that Senior Liz Sittanauer’s hand reaching out from under the counter to steal a fry? Wayne Gibson, senior, did not want this picture taken. 19 Religion Helps Between the Academy and Maur Hill there is a variety of reli- gion courses for each grade. Maur Hill has 3 new additions to their religion staff: Father Mike Mullen, Father Barnabas, and Pat Patterson. Most students dread having to take Religion courses, but teachers try to liven the classes up with guest speakers and field trips to the morgue. Amy Porter, a junior, gave her thought on the religion courses, “Religion classes help us understand the backbone of our faith and they are helpful in deepening our beliefs.” (story by Ju- lie Rabe) B ■ Tom Horton, looking towards a life in Religion, practices reading at Mass. Mrs. Henderson kicks back after a rough day. Her Death and Dying class seems to be everyone’s favorite religion course. The sophomore class listens intently to Father Mullen’s sermon. 20 A DAY IN SCHOOL R1IIIIIING!! “Oh no, it can’t be morning already.” This statement is familiar to all the students of Maur Hill and the Mount, day hops and boarders alike. But as painful as it may be, they all manage to crawl out of bed and report to their first hour class for another day in school. Unlike some other schools, a day at Maur Hill and the Mount calls for much prepara- tion. This is required for all students in order to prepare them for college. “I usually spend about three hours a night studying. On test nights I may be up all night, or very late into the night,” said David Peltzer, Atchison se- nior. Academics are not the only things that prepares a student for college here. With a campus-like school, students are often re- quired to walk from building to building for many of their classes. A variety of classes are offered in the Maur Hill and the Academy ac- ademic buildings, then there are the two gym- nasiums for Physical Education, and the Art room, which is located under the old gym. When the bell sounds, the popular stairway, which connects the two academic buildings, looks like a “cattle ramp” filled with students rushing to beat the next bell. Although some students may take an eas- ier array of classes, most look to the future when choosing their schedule. They take clas- ses that will help better prepare themselves for college. “For college is the backbone of our future,” as Andrew Trainer, a Kansas City, MO. senior put it. There are also classes geared for foreign students in the E.F.L. (English as a Foreign Language) program. Students from all over the world come to Maur Hill and the Academy to learn English, and interaction with Ameri- can students help a great deal in that area. There is not much time for students to mingle and associate during the academic day. After school life and extra-curriculars compensate for this, however. But that’s an- other story, (story by Scott Peuker) With only four minutes to get to class, students rush to beat the bell. All but two, that is. A group of EFL students make use of their study hall. Students from all over the world are a part of this program. Rich Valenta awaits a final verdict from Mr. Stork. Termination is the usual punishment at Maur Hill. Mounties cluster around their lockers to get materials for their next class, while Christy Conrad wonders where her ink pen went. Lee Saugstad masters the game of ELIMINATOR dur- ing his computer programing class. ft 21 LOCKWOOD CO. INC. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS HIGHWAY 73 AND CHALLIS LANE 367-0110 The Crash of '87 sends stock markets around the world plummeting to record losses NATION: Robert Bork’s nomination to the Supreme Court ignites a fierce struggle Arab summit opens; leaders condemn Iran World Champion Minnesota Twins AIDS? -v. 22 uetf c . «0 + £ ov eX U V S w� 's e w iUNIT UNIT RAIL ANCHOR COMPANY 2604 Industrial St. Atchison, Kansas 66002 913-367-7200 Palestinian group seizes French boat, holds 8 hostages a- nin A terrifying love story . 5 %%«o ° %.,% % w w PAOLAUCCI AND BEGLEY GROCERY 367-1241 PAOLUCCI RESTAURANT 367-6105 115 SOUTH 3rd ATCHISON, KANSAS Rockwell International Where Science Gets Down to Business VARIETY MAKES SCHOOL DIFFERENT A variety of people who make up the student body of Mount Saint Scholastica and Maur Hill Prep School derive from many different cultural background. Nationalities from the four corners of the World, Europeans, Africans, Asians and North and South Americans are present. With this diverse student body, one finds getting along with others an unforgettable experience. TOP: Scott Alerheiligen senior from In- dependence, KS. Says “Time to go to Li- brary.” LEFT: Willie Keimig senior from Atchi- son, keeping up with the current events in Contemporary World. RIGHT: Jeremy Saiyawan senior from Thailand, enjoy his walk to art class. LEFT: Scott Jacobson senior from Des Moines, Iowa. Says “PEACE!” BOTTOM: Kelly Harris Senior from Atchison, busily doing her homework tc keep up with her assignment. Who’s Who Administrators at Maur Hill and the Mount Fr. Edwin Watson, OSB, President, Maur Hill Fr. Barnabas Senecal, OSB, Headmaster, Maur Hill Sr. Elaine Gregory, OSB, Principal, Mount Mr. Edward J. Stork, Academic Dean Fr. Thomas Flaherty, OSB, Dean of Students Mr. Jeff Sachs, Administrative Assistant Mount Above: Sister Elaine smiles for the camera. - Right: Father Edwin and some of the board inspect the chapel. Below right: Father Thomas glares at some students as they attempt to misbehave. Below: Father Barnabas gives Arturo Casteneda some advice about life in general. ADMINISTRATION Keeps Things Running Smoothly The Mount and Maur Hill are led by a dedicated group of Administra- tors. Perhaps one of the most difficult jobs in education, it is also one of the most thankless. Students sometimes perceive administrators as the bad guys because their interests often clash with those of the administration. The administrators are concerned with a variety of issues. Discipline, money, public relations, and curricu- lum planning are among the most im- portant. In addition to these, provid- ing support to the faculty and attend- ing to the myriad of details that come up each school day keep these people busy. A lot of the work of the adminis- tration goes unnoticed and unappre- ciated by the student body. Below, far right: Mr. Stork trys out the latest computer game on his desk monitor. Far right: Fr. Edwin Watson, OSB Right: Sr. Elaine Gregory, OSB Below: Fr. Barnabas Senecal, OSB Below Right: Fr. Thomas Flaherty, OSB Bottom: Mr. Edward J. Stork Bottom Right: Mr. Jeff Sachs Seniors Make Their Last Year The Best This year the senior class pulled together and had a great year. Starting it out was Freshman ini- tiation. Where the seniors had a blast picking on their little brothers and sisters. “The reality of be- ing a senior did not hit me until the week of initia- tion began.” said Karen Handke. Next comes the dances Tennis Court, Home- coming, Sadie Hawkins and Prom. Where the sen- iors enjoyed their last high school dances. Then last but not least came the biggest event of our senior year, Graduation. Which brought a close to our high school days. “This year’s senior class has become so much closer that it’s going to be hard to separate at Graduation.” said Cyndy Andra. Akridge, Sean - Manager, Soccer, Basketball, Honor Roll, Drama Club Allerheilegen, Scott - Golf, Foren- sics Andra, Cyndy - Sirch, Honor Roll, Maurite, Stu Co, Pep Club, Track, GAA Anwar, Mohammed Ihaleel - Track, Raven Award Nominee, Honor Roll, ISU Atiyeh, Lowi Baker, Theresa Antonette - Pops Choir, National Honor Society, Stu Co Pres, Forensics Bartulica, Steven - Basketball, Class Officer, State Doubles Tennis Champion, Honor Roll Baumgartner, Constance - Pep Club, Class Officer, Honor Roll, PSAT Top five percent Brenner, Clark - Cross Country, Track, Honor Roll, Debate, Golf, Intramu- rals, Forensics. Beverly, Aaron - Track, Maurite, Honor Roll, State Forensics, Manager - Football, Debate Biffinger, Roxanne - Honor Roll, Varsity Cheerleader, Maurite, Science Fair, Pep Club, Sirch Bona, Sam - Honor Roll, Intramurals, Who’s Who in America Bowen, Julie - Class Officer, Cum Laude, Principal’s Plaque, National Com- mended Scholar Brom, Aaron J. - Cross Country, Basketball, Honor Roll, Raven Award Nomi nee, State Cross Country Buessing, Susan - Captain; Volley- ball, Basketball, Honor Roll, Class Officer, SIRCH Burkart, Chris - Tatler, Honor Roll, Who’s Who in America, Boy’s State Carpinelli, Catherine - Stu Co, Maurite, Mount Views, GAA, Class Officer, Pep Club Castaneda, Arturo, - Honor Roll, International Students Union, Maurite, In- tramurals Cheroutes, Checka - Varsity Cheer- leader, National Merit Scholarship Semifi- nalist, Honor Roll Crawford, Amy - Honor Roll, GAA, SIRCH, Pep Club Fund Raising 29 Dulle, Julia - National Honor Society Dorm Council, Volleyball, Honor Roll Dupree, Darwin - Football, Basketball, Drama, Honor Roll, Track, Forensics, Boy’s State Ellis, Sid - Pep Club, SIRCH, GAA, Volleyball, Fundraising Finan, Gerald Eugene, - Intramurals, Honor Roll Honorable Men- tion Firdaus, Lutfi - Stu Co Officer, Tennis, Raven Award Nominee, Forensics I.S.U. Flynn, Matt - ah- I eague Halfback. Football Captain, Golf, Wrestling, Mock King, Honor Roll Gates, Kathleen - GAA, Honor Roll, SIRCH, Pep Club, Fundraising Geiger, James - Track, Intramurals, Honorable Men- tion, Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Seminar Gibson, Wayne - Foot- ball, Wrestling, Basketball, In- tramurals, Mock King, All League Football Handke, Karen - Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Honor Roll, Pep Club Officer, SIRCH, GAA Harris, Jeff - Taller Edi- tor, Honor Roll, Drama, Math Competition, NEDT Award Certificate Harris, Kelly Renee - Pep Club Officer, Honor Roll, GAA, Spirit Week Queen, Homecoming Queen Candidate Harrold, Timothy Jacobson, Scott Healy, Jack - Football, Track, Intramurals, Raven Award Nominee, Mock King, Honor Roll, Who’s Who in America Holtz, Ginger 30 Keimig, William W. - Class Of- ficer, Football, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Who’s Who, All League Honorable Ment. Khan, Abdul Wasim - Wres- tling, Track, Intramurals, Raven Award Nominee, Honor Roll, Honorable Ment. ISU Kim, Kuen - Intramurals, Raven Award, Honor Roll, Honorable mention, Math Competition, ISU Kort, Osama - Track, Tennis, In- tramurals, Honor Roll, Math Competi- tion, Soccer, ISU, Honorable Mention Lange, Sara - Pep Club, sirch, GAA, International Club, Honor Roll, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Intramurals Lasater Greg - Football, Track, In- tramurals, Honor Roll, Honorable Men- tion. Lawing, Chris Macareg, Cecilia - Track, Interna- tional Club, National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Pep Club, SIRCH, GAA, Speech Mallamphut, Asawin - Tennis, Intramurals, Varsity manager, Honorable mention, ISU Mandeville, Steve Marr, Tricia - Honor Roll, GAA, Pep Club Munsen, Christy - Basketball, Volleyball, Basketball Manager, GAA Of- ficer, SIRCH, Pep Club, Stu Co. O’Neal, Bridget - National Merit Scholar, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, SIRCH, Pep Club, STUCO, GAA, Class Officer Peltzer, David - stu Co Officer, Football, Track, Raven Award, Honor Roll Debate. Forensics, NEDT Award Penning, Scott Thomas - StuCo, Basketball, Intramurals, Dogpatch King, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention Peuker, Scott 0. - StuCo, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track, Intramurals, Year- book, Tatler, Honor Roll, Debate, Who’s Who, Boys State Journalism Pierce, Lynnette - Pep Club, SIRCH, Honor Roll, Fundraising, Workstudy Pombo, Dan - Class Officer, Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Debate, Forensics, Who’s Who Purkis, Kristin - National Honor Society President, Class Officer, SIRCH, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Rabe, Julie - Varsity Cheerleader, Pep Club, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Honor Roll, Maurite 401 KANSAS 31 ATCHISON, KS 6600 Rhee, Joon Hee - Wrestling, Track, Intramurals, Raven Award Nominee, Honor Roll, Soccer, ISU Rhee, Yoon Young - International Club. Math Con- test Rivers, Jeff - Football, Track, Honor Roll. Honorable Mention, Spanish Rodriguez, Gladyman Rossignol, Shea - GAA, Pep Club, Dorm Council Officer, SIRCH Russel, Erin - Honor Roll, Sirch, Pep Club, Cheer- leading Captain, Maurite, StuCo, Drama, Chorus Sayway an, Jeremy - Tennis, Intramurals, ISU Scott, Michelle - Homecoming Queen, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, SIRCH, GAA, Volleyball, Bas- ketball. Schuele, Chris - Foot- ball, Wrestling, Intramurals, Honorable Mention, NEDT Award Certificate, ISU Seibolt, Robert Shell, Amy - Cheerlead- er, GAA, Honor Roll, SIRCH, Pep Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Fundraising Shenouda, Nadi - Wrestling, Track, Intramurals, Honorable Mention, Soccer, Band, ISU Sittenauer, Liz - Dra- ma, SIRCH, Pep Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Speech Forensics. NEDT, PS AT, Maurite Soroushian, Koorosh - Class Officer, Intramurals, Raven Award Nominee, Maurite, Honor Roll, Forensics Stratton, David StutZ, John - Class Offi- cer, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Drama, Boy’s State. Swingle, Mike t d .u Tahapary, JocBethem - Wrestling, Track, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Dra- ma, ISU Officer Tienprasid, Thirapong - Wrestling, Intramurals, ISU Trainer, Andrew - StuCo Officer, Football, Bas- ketball, Track, Tennis, Soccer, Intramurals, Raven Award Nominee, DFL Officer, Latin Award, Honor Roll 32 Tuley, Colin - Class Officer, Football, Track, Tennis, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Who’s Who in America Wagner, Chris - Cross Country, Bas- ketball, Tennis, Intramurals, Tatler, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention Walz, Jennefer Kay - Cheerleader, Pep Club, GAA, Honor Roll, Manager, SIRCH, StuCo, International Club Wilhelm, John Zelsman, Mike - Football, Wrestling, Track, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Honorable Mention, Debate, For- ensics, National Merit Scholar Honor- able Mention Matt Flynn Studies his English ) A Bridget O’Neal at home. 33 Wayne Gibson demonstrates the 1988 model Sara Lange Escapes home on a Saturday night. Julie Rabe pretends she’s working. •v Some Maur Hill Tough Guys! 34 Left: Scott Peuker poses a question to his staff. Below Left: Mr. Andra and Steve Bartulica ponder a problem. Right: Raven Cheerleaders show off for the crowd. Below Right: Colin Tuley works on a com- puter. Below: Maur Hill Seniors at lunch. Jennifer Buessing, Atchison junior, works diligently on her homework during lunch. Dan Carrigan, Atchison junior, finds some- thing very amusing during class. 36 Freshmen and sophomore girls enjoy their study hall together. Juniors “Shouting 1 - 9 - 8 - 9” Junior girls liven up the lunchroom with their gossip. For three years, this class has been shouting “1-9-8-9 - we’re the class of ’89!” As 1989 approaches juniors are anticipating being seniors. “I’m looking forward to being a big sister and giving my little freshmen sister the same nightmare I went through.” Daneen Besette “I was really excited to be a ju- nior and be able to start on the varsity football team.” Dan Carrigan Elias Abu Ghazaleh Marc Anthony Andres Barragan Nina Bartulica Jenny Bednar Mark Begley Daneen Besette Chris Bird Richard Brady Chris Brentano Mitch Blodig Amy Buck Jennifer Buessing Niky Cano John Carpinelli Dan Carrigan Chad Cline Jeff Coyle Kevin Cummings Matthew Curry Jonas Daiz Stacy Demmon Angie Dickason Lydia Diebolt Sarah Eggers Dina Elias Chad Engroff Tony Flores Chris Gearheart Mark Gering Jeremy Gunn Carl Hagen Heather Hagerty Wayne Hundley Christopher Hunter Mike Inften Dylan Johnson Shadi Khader Najun Khan Mark Kocour Cindy Ley Stacy Demmon, Lee Saugstad, and Stacy Smith hurry down the stairs for their next class. Mike Inften, late for class hurries to gather his books. 38 Jon Lomshek Dan McGurk Mark McKay Mary Minor Mike Moschini Billy Munsen Rob Munsen David Metz Syed Nadeem Haider Naqvi Salvador Neaves Kieran O’Hare Matthew Peltzer Maki Pombo Amy Porter Roberto Roy Peter Shenouda David Simanowitz Lee Saugstad Kevin Cummings and Mark Kocour find the camera more interesting than Mr. Hunninghake. Robert Schooler John Schuele Matt Simpson Michelle Slattery Paul Stiglich Stacy Smith Ann Southward Monique Stevenson Troy Stuebs Tom Suther Irfan Syed Rizwan Syed Wallace Tang Jerry Urban Peter Valledor Craig Vanderweide Imran Wahla Carrie Werth Wade Willming Ramzi Zoughalb 40 Sophomores Matt Adam Craig Arensberg Neal Bassi Jessica Barns Angie Beien Brooke Biffinger James Bohon Shawn Bond Jeff Boos Rhett Buford Kelley Burkart Jenny Burke Carlo Canoy Gelmine Capati Amy Cavanaugh Sophomore year is a year of changes. Students go from easy freshmen classes to more difficult ones like World Histo- ry, Geometry, and for those who are less coordinated, typing. In sports too, sophomores go from being on freshmen teams to playing with the upperclassmen in junior varsity. The M M players have also seen some new sophomore faces. Nicol High- fill and Christina Eastwood both had parts in the school play, “The Art of Din- ing,” and Craig Painter was the stage manager. After surviving the torture of being lowly freshmen, sophomores now have a chance to join humanity and prepare for the long-held dream of becoming upper- classmen. Chris Connelly Hilton Conner The sophomore guys rejoice over the completed bon- fire. Beau Henderson is found wandering the halls of Maur Hill. Christi Conrad Erin Cox T.J. Davenport Max Drury Christina Eastwood Pam Elias Amy Finan Anne Fischer Cecilia Flores Chad Folsom John Forge Tonya Frakes Kevin Fulk Michael Gates Corey Gearhart Helen Gil Caylon Harris Beau Henderson Annette Henson Nicol Highfill Tom Horton Tony Kasl Asim Khan Ott Kime Tom Klebba Stephanie Kramer Dawn Kopecky Rick Hieder gives a tentative smile in a moment of terror. Jamie McKay Daniel McKernan James Moore Susie Munson Barb O’Keefe Craig Painter Midge Penning Greg Pickman Julie Pickman Ji Young Rhee Andy Roth Greg Ronnebaum Chris Scherer Theresa Scherer Theresa Schuetz David Smith Kristie Smith Maureen Stork Richard Valenta Tim Vanderweide Chris Wagner Tony Wagner Tracy Whitcher Sean Winzer Kelli Zane Rich Valenta, Jamie McKay, Craig Arensberg, and Matt Lange take a break during Religion class. 44 Freshmen Freshmen learn the hard way There is and probably always will be a sort of an unspoken tension be- tween the freshmen and upperclass- men. This is because freshmen are new and worried about any kind of impres- sion they will make. And since the upperclassmen are the most influen- tial group in the school, the freshmen are especially concerned with what ap- pearance they put toward them. They strive throughout the year to be cool. When the year is finally over, they feel a sense of relief knowing that next year and in the two years following that, they will be able to be themselves and not have to worry about looking “immature.” Mylea Charvat Jodi Chew Catherine Chmidling Row 1: Jeremy Anderson Nicky Bartulica Bridget Bird Ben Buehler Angela Buessing Amy Burns Row 3: Bridgett Darrenkamp Mark Carnicki Troy DeLois Ronald Deremer Carla Diaz-Frances Meg Eggers 45 Jami Forge Theresa Fritz Krista Gehring Michael Giller Cameron Gilley Dominque Gonzales Mike Grafe Dennis Griffin Mike Growney Tanya Holmes Brian Harris Brett Higginbotham Susan Holtz Jay Keeley John Kelley Ann Kim Paul Kinder Karl Ley Kevin Mann Nicci Messina 46 Jean Miller Joan Miller Thomas Moore MIKE GROWNEY — light on his feet Luke Moylan Mike Murphy During initiation, PAT SLATTERY prays his “big brother” will show him some mercy. Janelle Pierce Michael Rinard Nicholas Rolla urn Obediently doing as told 47 Toga Day Mike Growney watches as Cameron Gilley and Jemery Anderson play a game at the roost. Kim Schneider Daniel Schmidt Eric Troy Tim Urban Joyce Valledor Marla Zabel EFL Every year People from diverse countries come to Maur Hill in order to learn English. Grammar, reading, listening, and writing are taught by the many teach- ers that devote their time to share their knowledge. The students are placed in groups in accord to the knowledge they have over the language. Sometimes if they show a large amount of under- standing, they are placed in certain regular classes in order to give them a chance to practice and improve in it. This seems to be a great experience for both Americans and Foreigners, since different customs are shared. Bagus Wijatmiko Anam Resnadi Wibisono Anam Adriana Arias Reginaldo Arreola Azucena Avila Cristina Berlanga Claudia Buritica Nicte Canto Atsuko Chiba Gabriela Contreras Patricia Contreras Hong-Joon Chun Armida Deschamps Liliana Delgado Ana Felix Brenda Fernandez Javier Garcia Gabriela Garza I Alma Gonzales Rosa Gonzales Rosa Carmen Gutierrez 49 Juan Luis Gutierrez Megumi Hamada Kosho Hayashi Gabriela Hernandez Hisanobu Imasaka Soledad Irurita Ricardo Jaques Takeshi Kanayama Mansoor Khalid A n Mohammed Arif Khan Antonio Lamadrid Alejandro Legorreta Sergio Legorreta Gabriela Lima Punthorn Liaburindr Juan Antonio Lira w: Manuel Luna Vicente Maldonado i Shuzo Manabe f' Discussing class topics, Academy ESL students enjoy learning. Miguel Arturo Meza Javier Mijares Alejandro Miller Virgilio Alberto Moncada Saeko Nakayama Gerardo Navarrete Masashi Nomura Leonardo Occelli Jose Rafael Orta Marcela Pacheco Lucas Pavlovich Ricardo Rangel Maria Rosa Ramirez Francisco Antonio Rego Maria Ricaud Rocio Rodriguez Felipe Ruiz Rebeca Saavedra Masazumi Shoji Mauricio Silva Juan Carlos Soto Nitirat Sumettikul Alexandra Tapia f ) Fumi Terai Jaime Torres Kenshin Uwane Active participation is always shown by the EFL students. Even in boring classes!! 51 Faculty Geraldine Amrein - Typing, study skills Richard Andra - Math, Physics, STUCO, Bookstore Eric Boll - Government, Con, World, Geography, Football, Wrestling, P.I Br. Martin Burkhardt - St. Leo’s, Study Hall Marsha Chalfant - Secretary Sr. Christelle Conway - Math Ellen Diebolt - EFL Carol DeLois - Secretary Janet Durflinger - ESL Greg Erickson Librarian Teresa Finan - P.E., ESL, Volleyball, Basketball John Flynn - Business, Typing, Foot- ball, Basketball Rick Folsom - History, P.E., Football, Basketball Patricia Forge - EFL Tom Forge - Chemistry, Math, Cross Country, Tennis Jerozene Foster - Housekeeper Marty Gonzales - P.E., Physical Mental Health, Football, Track Deborah Gregory - Bookkeeper Dr. Blake Hart - Biology, Math, Sci- ence Diana Henderson - Psychology, Reli- gion, Economics, History, Volleybal Dick Hunninghake - English, Football Basketball Br. John Kaighin - EFL, Howard Hall Frank Kruger-Robbins - ESL, Spanish Rose Maycroft - Bookkeeper Deborah Mcallister - Computer Brad McDonald - Drama, Speech, En- glish, Debate, Forenics Caroline McLaughin - Speech, English ESL, Mt. Views Fr. Mike Mullen - Religion Sr. Rita Marie Mullen - Accounting, ESL, Math Lois Nenam - Child Growth, Clothing, Chorus Pat Patterson - Maurite, Religion, En- glish Diane Perkins - EFL Lois Reid - Counselor Mary Lou Riley - Ethnic Study, En- glish Dorothy Stegman - French Angie Stuebs - Art Fr. Bruce Swift - Religion Fr. Martin Taylor - EFL, Latin Sr. Teresa Torres - Religion, ESL Bernadette Urban - Office Janet Wilcox - World History, U.S. Government, Religion Norma Wilson - English, Track Fr. Camillus Wurtz - EFL, Latin, World History, St. Leo’s 52 367-1480 PHONE 367-3551 913 MAIN ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 YOUR HOME OWNED LUMBER CO. Francis B. Carrigan 1928-1932 Patrick F. Carrigan 1959-1963 Charles F. Carrigan 1968-1972 Michelle Scott serves the ball as a crowd of onlook- ers observe. Coach Folsom and Coach Boll discuss the game plan. Chris Wagner, Matt Adam, Arron Brom and Jon Lomshek wait amidst a herd of con- tenders for the sound or the gun. Frosh, J.V. Combine Coaches Boll and Hunninghake show their frustration after the ref. makes a bad call. Chris Turpin rushes around the outside for a big gain. Jerry Urban runs to the outside while Craig Arens- burg prepares to sneak around for a block. With small numbers in the Football program this year, the Freshman and Junior Varsity teams were forced to combine. There were four games played by the Freshman and Sophomores only and seven Ju- nior Varsity games, with a few fresh- man substitutes. “I think there are a lot of kids who could have played but didn’t. If we would have had a little more stu- dent participation in the program we could have had a more successful season.” commented Coach Eric Boll on the teams losing records. The Freshman and Sophomores com- bined for an 0-4 record, while the regular J.V. fared better with a re- cord of 4-3. Driving down the field, the J.V. - Frosh offense moves closer to the endzone. 56 Varsity Mentally Successful A person wouldn’t think that Junior Raven football had much suc- cess this year according to the team’s record. But according to head coach John Flynn the team was successful because of the unity that they had. This years team was bound together with a feeling of “team work” that has not been felt in past seasons. “We gave a lot of tough ball teams tough games,” said team cap- tain Willy Keimig. Almost all the games this season were very low scor- ing, showing a very strong Junior Ra- ven defense. “We barely got beat in every game we lost, and we had the potential to defeat every team we played,” commented Wayne Gibson, Atchison senior on the fact that the Junior Ravens out scored their oppo- nents 83-84 but only managed to compile a record of 3 wins, 6 losses. According to team players, the team had a lot of inexperience and had to compensate for that during the season which aided some oppo- nents in edging a victory. Date Opponent M.H. Opp. Sept. 11 Nemaha Valley 6 7 Sept. 18 Sabetha 8 12 Sept. 24 Royal Valley 3 12 Oct. 2 Hiawatha 12 6 Oct. 9 A.C.C.H.S. 3 6 Oct. 16 Holton 27 6 Oct. 23 Lansing 10 3 Oct. 30 Piper 14 16 Nov. 5 Atchison High 0 14 totals 83 82 final record 3-6 Coach Flynn barks at the referee while coaches Folsem and Hunninghake look on. 5th row: asst, coach Hun- ninghake, asst, coach Boll, asst, coach Folsem, asst, coach Gonzalez, head coach Flynn, Mike Moshini, man- ager. 4th row: Kevin Cum- mings, Tim Vanderweid, Tom Horton, Steve Maho- ney, Craig Arensberg, Jeff Boose, John Forge, Mark Mckay. 3rd row: Jeff Coyle, Wade Wilming, Dan Carri- gan, John Scheule, Matt Simpson, Jerry Urban, Mark Kocour. 2nd row: Da- vid Peltzer, Steve Mande- ville, Jeff Rivers, Chris Schuele, Wayne Gibson, Greg Lasater, Colin Tuley, Scott Peuker. 1st row: Jack Healy, Willy Keimig, Matt Flynn. 57 Scott Peuker plows through several defenders while Mark Kocour blocks. The Junior Raven offense prepares to at- tack the Nemaha Valley defense. The Junior Ravens lost this game 7-6. 58 Mean machine Wayne Gibson spots his next victim and prepares to attack. Wayne had many victims this season. Quarterback Matt Flynn calls a play in the Junior Raven huddle. The Junior Raven defense swarms upon an Atchison High running back. The Junior Raven defense anxiously awaits the snap. The defense proved to be a great threat to opponents this year. 59 Volleyball This year’s volleyball team was a very young one, but promising, accord- ing to head coach Teresa Finan. “One highlight of the year was beating the number one team in the league, and we had four freshmen playing at that time!” Susan Buessing, a senior from Atchison, was selected to the 1987 Big Seven All League Volleyball Team, be- sides being the team’s captain. “Being named to the Big Seven All League Team was an honor. It ended the season on a positive note for me.” The team’s record of the season was 4-20. Buessing commented on the fin- ished season, “Despite our record and young team, we stuck together and im- proved with every game.” The 1987 Lady Ravens Volleyball team are: front row: Cindy Ley, Angie Dickason, Joan Miller, Jenny Bednar, Jean Miller. Back row: T.J. Davenport, Jennifer Buessing, Angela Buessing, Susan Buessing, Barb O’Keefe. The Junior Varsity team are: front row: Krista Gehring, Susie Munson, Angie Beien, Brooke Bif- finger, Joan Miller. Back row: Jamie Forge, Angela Buessing, Jenny Burke, Julie Pickman, Jody Chew. The Freshman team are: front row: Krista Gehring, Janelle Pierce, Kim Schneider, Jamie Forge, Cather- ine Chmidling. Back row: Susan Holtz, Dana Servaes, Bridget Darrenkamp, Amy Burns. 60 Stand back! Captain Susan Buessing’s deadly serve is on its’ way! Freshman Jody Chew demonstrates her ability to spike the volleyball. Tony Flores, junior; Karen Handke, senior; and Kelly Harris, senior, are just some of the faithful fans. Cross Country The Cross Country season went well this year, al- though there weren’t many medals to show for it. The team had many good runners, but the competition was tremendous. This season was the best in many as far as overall talent in Kansas. That is why the team’s record isn’t as good as it should have been. The team kept fighting and didn’t give up, no matter how tough the competition was. The best team perform- ance was at Lansing, where the team took second and medaled five runners. The varsity consisted of: Aaron Brom, St. Paul, MN senior; Chris Wagner, Atchison senior; Jon Lomshek, Atchison junior; Dan Pombo, St. Joseph, MO senior; Matt Adam, Atchison sopho- more; and Clark Benner, Weston, MO senior; with Lee Saugstad, Weston, MO junior and David Strat- ton, Tonganoxie, KS senior alternating for the sev- enth position. The top runner was Aaron Brom, me- daling in every race. He took sixth at a cold and stormy regional race, qualifying himself for state. The bad racing conditions took their toll on Aaron, how- ever. He caught the flu the next week and was unable to finish the State race that weekend. Chris Wagner was also a consistent medaler. Jon Lonshek, Dan Pombo, Matt Adam, and Clark Benner also medaled at meets. The J.V. also fared well, with Ben Buehler, Atchison freshman, medaling consistently. Says Aar- on Brom: “This was my fourth year as a letterman in Cross Country at Maur Hill and in all my years here, this was the best as far as competition is concerned. We had a lot of tough meets this year, which included 4 with Lansing and 5 with Hiawatha, who finished first and second in state, respectively. Our team showed much potential but the strength of Lansing and Hiawatha put our runners back a few positions. We had some good young potential this year and I hope that they can help out next year to carry on the Maur Hill Cross Country strength.’’ Jon Lomshek anxiously awaits the start of the race as Mr. Andra explains the rules. Aaron Brum pushes himself to pass Atchison High’s Eric Schuler. Aaron Brom pours it on as he races to the finish line. The members of the 1987 Maur Hill Cross Country team are, from left to right: (top) Coach Tom Forge, Rob Munson, Dan Pombo, Chris Wagner, Aaron Brom, Tom Klebba, Matt Lange; (bottom) Karl Ley, Robert Seibolt, Jeremy Anderson, Clark Benner, David Stratton, Matt Adam, Lee Saugstad, Mike Swingle, Chris Gearhart, Ben Buehler, and Jon Lomshek. Chris Wagner sprints to the finish as he too passes Eric Schuler. Lee Saugstad pushes through the pack as Mike Swingle cheers him on. Dan Pombo finishes strong as he passes another racer. Clark Benner and Matt Adam run together as they pass their way through the pack. Maur Hill Invitational 6th Hiawatha Invitational 3rd Savior of the World Invitational 5th Tonganoxie Invitational 5th Royal Valley Invitational 3rd Lansing Invitational 2nd Big Seven League 5th Regionals 7th Wrestlers Gain Experience The 1987-1988 edition of the Maur Hill Junior Raven wrestling team. Thirapong Tienprasid, Beau Henderson, Amran Wahla, Irfan Syed, Nadeem Naqvi, Rizwan Syed, Carlo Canoy. Second row: Paul Stiglich, Tim Vanderweide, Mike Grafe, Joon Ree, Mike Growny, Shawn Bond, John Forge. Top row: Coach Boll, Craig Vanderweide, John Scheule, David Simanowitz, Mike Zel- sman, Andres Barragan, Jeff Boos. Tim Vanderweide struggles with his opponent in an attempt to John Scheule on the verge of victory, pin him. Left: The referee raises John Scheule’s hand in tri- umph. Bottom: Joon Hee assumes the position. Bottom right: John Scheule controls his opponent. Upper left -: Coach Boll watches intently as Tim Vanderweide works. The 1987-1988 Wrestling team had two Juniors, John Schuele and Craig Vanderweide, as captains. Although this was very unusual, John and Craig showed outstanding leadership all sea- son. There were three seniors on the team, Mike Swingle and Mike Zelsman, both transfer students, and Thirapong Tienprasid. With the two captains, these seniors provided the experience neces- sary to teach a very young team. The youth of the team, with 18 of 21 members underclassmen, showed prom- ise for the next year. The team perform- ed well all season, gaining confidence and experience for next year. Improving with each meeting, the team was much better at the end of the season. It looks like Maur Hill wrestling is on the rise. Freshman Basketball Bottom, left to right: Tim Urban, Mark Carnicki, Luke Moylan, Jay Keeley, Troy Delois, Chris Turpin, Jeff Schuele, Ben Buehler, Coach John Flynn Top: Paul Kin- der, Nick Rolla, Mike Rinard, Tom Moore, Jeremy nderson, Brett Higginbotham, Nick Bartulica, Karl Ley MH 36 Hiawatha 25 MH 29 Royal Valley 27 MH 14 Atchison 67 MH 27 Jeff West 57 MH 45 LeBlond 43 MH 55 ACCHS 53 MH 13 Benton 57 MH 28 Atchison 59 MH 12 Holton 52 MH 31 Jeff West 50 The Maur Hill freshman bas- ketball team had an inconsistent season this year, reflecting their inexperience. Composed of both boarders and day students, they were not used to playing with each other. Over matched in some games they never the less played with enthusiasm. A sea- son goal was to improve with ev- ery game and they accomplished that. A look at the team at the end of the season would reveal that improvement. Maur Hill Freshmen take the Floor. Jay Keeley challenge the Jr. High Braves. A PARTNER TREATS YOU BETTER NATIONAL BANK TRl 1ST 600 Commercial member F.D.I.C. 367-6000 PHALEN MOTORS INC. 314 Woodlawn, Atchison, Kansas 66002 Tel: 913 367-3000: K.C. 384-5449 Residence 816 232-5217 s OLOSMOBILE Fchjevrout PONTIAC Atchison Sheet Metal 301 Commercial 367-0767 ALIGN AND CAR SERVICE 801 COMMERCIAL PHONE: 367-2041 ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 DON TRIMBLE, MANAGER CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE SERVICES • 605 COMMERCIAL • ATCHISON, KANSAS 66002 (£j2) J.R. “DICK” LOCH ----- PRESIDENT (913) 367-5430 67 Girls’ J.V. Basketball T. J. Davenport, Joan Miller, Bridgette Darrencamp and Barb O’Keefe wait for the rebound. The Junior Varsity girls’ basketball team, who is coached by John VanDyke, has begun the 1987-88 season with a slow start. Due to a relatively small turnout, the freshman were all moved up to the J.V. squad, eliminating a freshman team altogether. The J.V. squad is a young one, consisting of four freshman and two sophomores. Bridgette Darrenkamp; Atchison freshman, said “I feel being on the J.V. team is not only a good experience but also challenging. “It’s a big step from grade school! You’re not out on the court worrying about who’s watching you and what you look like; you’re out there to win. “All and all I think we’re a good team who will improve as the year goes by.” Desire For Success The Maur Hill Junior Raven J.V. team has had a very successful season this year. “Our team has a lot of quickness and we also work very hard at executing our plays. That is why we are undefeated.” Roberto Roy, Junior, Panana. “The team is very talented and this year we have a lot of good sopho- more players. We only have two jun- iors on the team. The team works very well together and I think this is the best season so far, from a coach- ing standpoint.” Rick Folsom J.V. basketball coach. MAUR HILL J.V. BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENT M.H. OPP. Dec. 11 Sabetha 57 52 Dec. 18 Royal V. 45 35 Jan. 5 Nemaha V. 52 37 Jan. 8 Holton 41 37 Jan. 12 Jeff West 49 41 Jan. 15 Hiawatha 55 27 John Lomshek attempts an alley-oop. Varsity Basketball The 1987-88 Lady Ravens basketball team is a small team consisting of six members which is assisted by Junior Varsity players. Jennifer Buessing, Atchison Junior, shows confidence in the team by saying, “Although we have a small team I think that we will be successful.” Coach Finan, who has been the Lady Ravens coach since last year says, “The basketball team is one with a great deal of charac- ter. With the small number of members they have come to- gether to work as a team and be the best they can be as a team and individual. Senior captains, Sara Lange and Susan Buessing show great leadership for the team.” John Van Dyke, who helps in coaching the Lady Ravens has also played a role in helping the team to put their abilities to use. Front Row: Jennifer Buessing, Sara Lange, Bridget Darrenkamp, Joan Miller, and Jean Miller. Back Row: Angela Buessing, T.J. Davenport, Barb O’Keefe, Susan Buessing, Teresa Schuetz, Stacy Smith, and Jodi Chew. Jennifer Buessing starts the game off by jum- ping for the ball in a game against Sabetha. 70 Jean Miller dribbles the ball down the court. Jean is a Atchison Freshman. Jennifer Buessing concentrates on shooting a free throw. The Lady Ravens line up while Sabetha shoots a free throw. The Lady Ravens watch to see if Teresa Schuetz’s throw is going to make it in. 71 Jean Miller, Barb O’Keefe, and Jennifer Buessing get into their position to get ready for someone to throw the ball in. Frustrating Season for Ravens This year the Maur Hill basketball season was frustrating. The team played every team tough, and fell short in al- most every game. With the exception of Nemaha Valley, every game was decided in the waning minutes of the game. Un- fortunately for the Ravens, it usually went their way. The Ravens never gave up. They fought hard until the end of every game, and gave it everything they had. “It was frustrating to lose so many close games,” says Aaron Brom, St. Paul, MN senior. “We were in just about every one in the fourth quarter, and then we just broke down. I think we’re a better team than our record indicates.” Maur Hill improved with every game, and they were a different team at the end of the season than they were at the beginning. This was due to some in- tense practices, where everyone pushed themselves as hard as they could. Says Steve Bartulica, St. Joseph, MO senior, “I think the season began with high hopes, but we lost some tough early games. The team steadily improved, but it was still tough to win games, which be- came really frustrating. The players real- ly put out a lot of effort and did the best they could.” The season had its good points, too. A 25 point victory over Jeff West was very rewarding. Everyone improved and learned a lot over the course of the sea- son. Many juniors and sophomores be- came experienced through the season, and next year promises to be a good one. MH 59 MH 43 MH 32 MH 51 MH 59 MH 49 MH 53 MH 53 MH 88 MH 51 MH 48 MH 46 MH 53 MH 42 MH 50 MH 55 MH 61 MH 64 MH 54 Steve Bar- tulica in- timidates his way to the basket for a layup as Chris Wagner looks on with awe. Sabetha Royal Valley Nemaha Valley Holton Jeff West Hiawatha Basehor Lancing Pleasent Ridge ACCHS Sabetha Nemaha Valley Royal Valley Jeff West Holton ACCHS Hiawatha Hiawatha Holton Tom Horton goes up strong to Coach Dick Hunninghake gives some quick grab a rebound for the Ravens. instructions during a time out. The members of the 1987-88 Junior Raven team are, seated from left to right: (front) Aaron Brom, Mark Kocour, Jerry Urban, Dan Carrigan, Chris Wagner, Kevin Cum- mings, Chad Folsom, Jon Lomshek; (middle) Andrew Trainer, Steve Bartulica, Matt Lange, Roberto Roy, Steven Mahoney, Tom Horton, Dan Pombo; (back) Jelmine Ca- pati, Victor Ruiz, Sean Winzer, Craig Arensberg, Max Drury, Coach Dick Hunnin- ghake, Coach Rick Folsom. Aaron Brom looks to pass to an open Raven. Mark Kocour pushes the ball up the court. Sweet Daddy Wagner splits the chords as he shoots from three point range. Student Council The 1987-88 Maur Hill Stu- co Officers: Lufti Firdaus (Vice President), Andrew Trainer (President), and Da- vid Peltzer (Secretary-Trea- surer). Maur Hill’s Student Council con- sists of two representatives from each class. At the Academy, students are rep- resented by class officers and by one offi- cer of each of the Academy clubs and or- ganizations. This year Stu-co has been involved in various activities such as planning dances, Freshman initiation, and Spirit Week activities. The Academy Stu-co, because of the school’s 100th anniversary, was active in selling “Academy — A Century of Style” cups. Academy Stu-co President Theresa Baker said that Stu-co tried to get all the members involved in activities. When asked what could be done to make Stu- co more productive, Baker said, “I think that both schools need to work more on cooperation. Hopefully next year’s Stu- co will learn from the mistakes we made this year.” The 1988 Academy Stu-co Officers: Michelle Slattery (Secretary-Treasurer), Cath- erine Carpinelli (Vice Presi- dent), and Theresa Baker (President). Maur Hill Stu-co members, First Row: Dan Pombo, Lufti Firdaus, Andrew Trainer, David Peltzer, and Scott Peuker. Second Row: Jay Keeley, Mark McKay, Tom Klebba, Mark Kocour, Craig Arensberg, and Rich Andra, Monitor. Academy Stu-co Members, First Row: Christy Munsen, Julie Bowen, Erin Russell, Liz Sittenauer, Kristin Pur- kis, Helen Gil. Second Row: Theresa Baker, Kelly Harris, Cyndy Andra, Susan Bues- sing, Catherine Carpinelli, Jenifer Buessing, Barb O’Keefe, and Michelle Slat- tery. 76 Pep Club ’87-’88 Seniors Cyndy Andra, Andrew Trainer, Steve Bartulica, and Kelly Harres take a front row seat and lead the pep club at a home game. Always willing to help, the Unknown Raven tries to assist junior Julie Pickman to the top of the pyramid. You are entering a dimension ... a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind ... of things and ideas. You look at the sign post up ahead; your next stop — The Pep Club Zone! The 1987-88 Pep Club saw some changes this year, includ- ing new shirts and some new pol- icies that encouraged more par- ticipation from its members. President Kelly Harris and Vice-president Karen Handke worked hard to inspire school spirit by holding pep rallies and trying to get the club more orga- nized. Officially the Pep Club mem- bers are all girls, but in recent years many of the guys have be- come more and more involved in getting the crowd on its feet. From giving inspirational talks at pep rallies to performing dar- ing stunts such as their famous pyramid, the guys have made themselves a very essential part of this school’s spirit. Two spirited juniors, Michelle Slat- tery and Angie Dickason, take time out from the game’s action to pose for the camera. Tony Flores; junior, Gladymar Ro- driguez; senior, Amy Porter; junior, and Heather Heagarty; junior, are some of the fans who come to sup- port their favorite players. Tatler Chris Hunter displays his skills of devel- oping pictures. Mark Kocour works hard to beat his deadline. The student newspaper was published monthly by a staff of nine students and a staff instruc- Chris Wagner shows his intelligence in his articles. tor. A new practice in the produc- tion of the paper was that all type- setting was done by the student staff on computers at the Atchison Daily Globe office. Laser printed galleys were then used by the edi- tors to make up the paper. It was printed at the Globe on newsprint, another first. Fr. Barnabas Sene- cal was the instructor and advisor for the paper, his first year in this position. 1st row: Chris Hunter, Kevin Cummings, Mark Kocour, Jeff Coyle. 2nd row: Fr. Barnabas Senecal, John Schuele, Chris Wag- ner, Jeff Harris, editor, Chris Burkhart. 78 Mount Views a, Learning Together Monique Stevenson works on the com- puter, trying to meet her deadline. There is something different about the Mount Views this year. Not only is there a new staff, but the director is also new. In many cases, this would cause many problems for a newspaper. But this is not true with the Mount Views. They began the year with an excellent start and have shown a lot of progress throughout the year. Mrs. McLaughlin who also teaches English, Speech, and coaches Forensics is the director. The staff includes Jennifer Buessing, Michell Slattery, Da- neen Besette, Dawn Kopecky, Maria Chevez, Caylon Harris, Mary Minor, Monique Stevenson, and Amy Porter. First semester students also in- cluded were Gabriela Lima and Cristina Ber- langa, while second semester included Nicte Canto and Alejandra Tapia. Catherine Carpinelli and Theresa Baker are both contributing repor- ters, but are not in the class itself. Mrs. McLaughlin often helps her students. Michelle Slattery asks for the approval of Mrs. McLaughlin on her article. Debate and Forensics The Debate team met with con- siderable success this year. Four mem- bers of the team, Andrew Trainer, Dan Pombo, John Kuckleman and Lee Saugstad, went to debate camp at Bay- lor University this summer. This pre- pared them for success later in the sea- son. The team of Dan Pombo and Chris Hunter took fourth at Maryville and Lowi Atiyeh and Mike Zelsman took fifth. Dan Pombo and Andy Trainer took fourth at a much bigger Hayden tournament. These are just some of the awards the team won this year. The team tied for second at re- gionals. The Forensics team has eight state qualifiers returning this year. They are Koorosh Soroushian, Dan Pombo, Colin Tuley, Scott Peuker, Steve Bartulica, Lutfi Firdaus, Aaron Beverly and Chris Hunter. The team looks to be one of the best in the region and is expected to win the Big-7. Chris Hunter has already qualified for state and there are many more to follow. In the fourth year of the Debate and For- ensics League, it has grown to be one of the strongest clubs in the school. The officers of DFL are: Dan Pombo, President; Steve Bartulica, Vice-presi- dent; and Chris Hunter, Secretary- Treasurer. Matt Adam practices his prose reading. Lutfi Firdaus goes into his dramatic pose. The 1987 Debate team: Lowi Atiyeh, Dan Pombo, Chris Hunter, John Kucklem- an, Mike Zelsman, Jamie McKay, Dan McKernan, Matt Adam, Marque Conner, Corey Gearhart The 1988 Forensics team: Lutfi Firdaus, Lowi Atiyeh, Steve Bartulica, Koorosh Soroushian, Dan Pombo, John Kuckleman, Mike Zelsman, Jamie McKay, Marque Connor, Matt Adam, Corey Gearhart, Darwin Dupree, Chris Hunter, Coach MacDonald. John Kuckleman and Matt Adam debate a point. Drama Sparks Interest The cast poses for a picture during rehearsal. Theresa Baker sweet talks a bass. Nicole Hifill sees the audi- ence. ‘And who ate these?” Some new faces appeared in the drama department this year; including that of Brad McDon- ald, M M Club moderator and the director of the spring and fall dramatic productions. Mr. McDonald brought to the M M players some new ideas and a re- newed interest in drama. For the first time, plans such as a car wash, trips to see other school’s productions or a professional play have been discussed. Dina Elias, Atchison, Junior, had this to say about the club: “I enjoy acting, and in the plays I’ve made a lot of good friends.” Elias was in the fall production, “The Art of Dining” and the spring play “The Crucible.” The Crucible, M M’s first dramatic play since “Ordinary People” in 1986, proved to be challenging. Dina Elias, Christina Tallmon, and Sarah Eggers settle in for some girl talk. The cast works hard to finish the set. Backstage crew: Jocbethem Taha- pary, Elias AbuGahazaleh, Craig Painter and Michael Moschini. “This is some real nice mate- rial, Liz.” Theresa Baker calmly explains things to David Stratton. John Tutz and Nicole Hifrill offer a toast... to What? Jeff Harris is disgust- ed at Liz Sittenauer’s description of home cooking. 83 F.P. GEHRING, INC. CONTRACTOR BUILDER SINCE 1938 ATCHISON, KS 367-4752 JIM CLEMENTS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. JIM AND MARTY CLEMENTS 817 SANTE FE 367-5222 HCjJ r Susan Buessing, Karen Handke, and Amy Crawford do what they know best in their sewing class. Most Mounties hope this class will better prepare them for their future. Mr. Patterson stresses “pronouns” to his sophomore class of intellectuals. A class of EFL Mounties practice their English usage. EFL students often take regular classes also. 85 Sr. Christelle explains a concept to her Algebra I class. Jamie Forge rushes to complete her Algebra problem while the others abandon her. The sophomores listen attentively while Mr. Andra explains, for the fiftieth time, the Pythagorean Theorem. Students at the Academy and Maur Hill believe that math, although it can be tough, is a very important subject. “It helps develop your mind,” says Maricel Macaraeg, a senior from Diamond Beach, California. Senior David Stratton from Tonganoxie, Kansas adds, “If it weren’t for math we wouldn’t have com- puters, cars, and calculators. This year the Math Department is headed by Sr. Christelle Conway who teaches Algebra and Geometry and Rich Andra who teaches Geometry, Algebra, and Pre-Calculus. Sr. Rita Marie Mullen teaches Business Math and Tom Forge teaches Pre-Algebra and Basic Algebra. 'Mill JII' Math Ms. Wilson listens closely as a student explains her oddly phrased topic sentence. Dina Elias, Sarah Eggers, Nina Bartulica, and Cindy Ley work on their Honor’s Literature research papers. English This year English is taught by many different teachers. At Maur Hill, Fr. Thomas Flaherty, Dick Hunninghake, Pat Patterson and Brad McDonald make up the English staff. At the Academy, Mary Lou Riley heads the English De- partment and teaches freshmen and so- phomores as well as juniors in Honor’s Literature and Seniors in College Com- position and Literature. Norma Wilson teaches American and World Literature. English and Literature help stu- dents and at the same time are enjoyable. Caroline McLaughlin who teaches so- phomores says, “I really enjoy teaching literature most of all. The class as a whole discusses well.” She adds that “Interpretation skills are becoming more finely tuned.” “I beg to differ Mrs. Riley but that was a participial phrase, not an infina- tive.” 87 Science This year there are four science teachers. At the Academy Jeff Sachs teaches Biology. At Maur Hill Rich Andra teaches Physics. Tom Forge teaches Zoology and Chemistry. Biology and IPS are taught by Dr. Blake Hart. Students feel that these science classes are very ben- eficial. Kristin Purkis, Atchison Senior says, “It takes time and effort to do well in Chemistry but what you put into it you get out of it.” Meg Eggers, Atchison freshman, says that Biology is “different this year with Mr. Sachs. We are learning a lot more detail about Biology.” David Peltzer Atchison Senior says that “Physics is a tough class and it’s a lot of work. But Mr. Andra is a first rate teacher and he makes the class a challenge. That’s why I like it it’s a challenge.” Dr. Hart explains a concept to his IPS class. Two students try to light their Bunsen burner in Chemistry. Mr. Sach’s Biology class is absorbed in their work. Mr. Forge helps Rie Yoshida and Julie Bowen on their Chemistry lab. Computer All computer classes are taught this year by Deborah McAllister. She teaches computer literacy, programming, and Pascal. Dina Elias, Atchison junior who takes computer litera- cy says, “Learning to use the computer is essential in the world today. The class teaches a wide variety of computer uses.” Atchison senior, Bridget O’Neal who is a student in Pascal, says, “I think it’s a challenging class that will really give me a head start in future computer classes.” Although she is not presently in any computer classes, Connie Baumgartner, Atchison senior, adds that “compu- ters are dumb.” Colin Tuley is infatuated with his computer assignment. Elias Abu Ghazaleh, Mark Kocour, and Chad Cline, experiment with the new Wheel of Fortune game. Kevin Cummings and Mark Begley dream about be- ing in Pascal; really they’re in Computer Literacy. Business Miss Amrein guides a helpless Heather Hagerty, sophomore, at the typewriter. Mr. Flynn guards over his class of young men. The bare basics of business are what students find themselves looking at if they are thinking about pursuing a career in this field. The two schools pro- vide Typing I and II, Clerical Practice, Business Math, and Accounting. And the qualified teachers of the courses are Miss Geraldine Amrein, Sr. Rita Ma- rie, and Mr. John Flynn. There are different reasons students take business courses. For some, it is a per- sonal choice, while others simply follow their parents’ orders. Some students plan on business as a career, some to be able to balance their own books and con- duct their own affairs, and some to improve their willpower. “I enjoy accounting because I am going to pursue a career as an accountant. I am getting the basics now. I love anything to do with money,” remarked Mark Begley, junior. Senior Christy Munsen commented, “Account- ing is very time consuming for me. I find it to be in conflict with my spare time, and therefore, a social risk. But it is advantageous to developing self-disci- pline.” Mike Zelsmann, senior, makes his work look like a breeze. 90 Social Studies Many types of social sciences are available at the Academy and Maur Hill. Among these are: Econom- ics, Psychology, Government, American History, Contempory World, Ethnic Studies, Sociology, and a special topic class. This year Mrs. Diane Henderson offered some- thing new - a Special Topic class. It’s title is Hitler’s Germany. She expressed an interest in “enhancing the history offerings at the Academy ...” Her goal of the class “ ... is to help students un- derstand the political, social, and psychological me- chanisms that allowed Adolf Hitler to take control of the German nation.” The class seems to be very popular among the students - although it’s not a very large class, due to first semester obligations made by students. Julie Bowen, senior, is one of the students who took this course. She referred to it as “not one of those hold your hand classes ... Mrs. Henderson treats it like a college course.” The class does a lot of reading, and each student takes turns teaching. Said Bowen, “I like the class - the subject is very in- teresting.” Mrs. Henderson enlightens a group of budding psychologists. Psychology was of- fered as a college course as well as a high school course this year. Jocbethem Tahapary and Asawin Mallamphut pay close at- tention as Mr. Folsom discusses the Civil War. Mr. Folsom shares his knowledge with his Ameri- can History class. This year’s main topic was Mr. Folsom’s latest vacation. 91 Foreign Languages Ms. Stegman listens to Sarah Eggers when she asks a question on her ho- mework assignment. The Academy and Maur Hill offer three different foreign languages French, Latin, and Spanish. One foreign language that the Mount offers is Spanish which is taught by Mr. Kruger-Robbins. He was first intro- duced to Spanish during his high school years and has currently been teaching it for five years. Lydia Diebolt, Atchison Junior, said, “My Spanish class has greatly extended my vocabulary and giv- en me the ability to converse with foreign students.” Ms. Dorothy Stegman is on her fourth year of teaching French at the Mount. She is also fluent in German and Spanish but does not teach those classes. When asked about French class, Catherine Carpinelli, Atchison Senior, responded, “Jepense que francais est la lanque de l’amour.” And Bridget O’Neal, Atchison Senior, said, “Parier comme Mme Stegman est mon reve.” “Latin is a challenging class which takes a lot of memorizing but it can also be fun, too. It is very small class so you get a lot of individual attention and help when you need it. Latin sometimes helps me understand things about the English language, that would otherwise be diffi- cult to understand,” said Jean Miller, Atchison Freshmen. Latin is a Maur Hill class which is taught by Father Camillus Wurtz. Mr. Kruger-Robbins gives an oral Spanish test to Kristin Pukis, Sara Lange, and Susan Buessing who are all in their fourth year of Spanish. Creativeness Makes Art Class Fun Art class seems to be a fun class as well as a relaxing class for most of the students. Because even though they are still in school, they are doing something they all enjoy. Whether you are in Introduction to Art or Advanced Art, you’re always interested in your subject. Mrs. Stuebs is always helping stu- dents develop their skills. It’s also kind of opening a broader space to your creativeness while painting or working with clay and coming out with some weird ideas, nice drawings, and all sort of things that you might never thought you were capable of doing them. Or else that you didn’t think it was going to turn out that way. How do you do this... ? Chris Connelly and Rick Heider wonder while trying to make a clay pot. Is this thing working right? Najem Khan doubts about his experience in spray paint. Rie Yoshida asks Mrs. Stuebs for help in her project. Students often ask for help. 93 Julie Pickman trying to do her best in lifting. Right: Coach Gonzo looks around to see if everything was O.K. Left: Maureen Stork work- ing hard to keep in shape. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. is one of the most popular classes at Maur Hill. There are different sports and activities in Phys- ical Ed. class. Most popular are prob- ably the weight room and bowling al- ley. Physical Ed. class is for everyone who wants to get in shape on a tight schedule. There are two classes: Physi- cal Ed. and Adv. Physical Ed. The boys usually work in the New Gym and on the football field. The girls use the Old Gym and the field out- side the Old Gym. They sometimes use the New Gym also. “It’s fun, easy, and I really like Gonzo!” said S.J. “Adv. Physical Ed. class takes away a lot of my pressures that are built during the school day. It’s a real challenge to be with top athlete.” said Osama Kort. Advance Physical Ed. class practicing basket- ball drills. BROMELY SONS TOWN COUNTRY QUARRY LOUIE DAN GLENNON Passenger, Truck Implement ASPHALT, INC. Tires ATCHISON, KANSAS 712 Main St. 367-2699 Printing and Copying VALLEY HOPE ASSOCIATION SUCCESSFULLY TREATING ALCOHOL AND DRUG ADDICTION SINCE 1967 ... OFFICE SUPPLIES 367-1618 718 Commercial 367-7600 TRAVEL CENTER OF ATCHISON 715 Commercial 367-0007 mMk Dr. W. Wayne Gordon FAMILY DENTISTRY 1 1121 N. 5th (j It 95 Students Favorite Courses Drama, Clothing, Speech, and Child Growth Stitchery are often called “blow-off classes”. These are real classes with homework and class projects. These courses could be considered “pleasure courses”. These classes are fun and edu- cational. “I enjoy my Speech class be- cause our teacher Miss McLaughlin is real cool,” said Heather Hagerty. Dawn Kopecke likes her sewing class because it’s relaxing. These classes teach new skills, such as: giving speeches, sewing, and child growth and development. Tarra Maes consults the ex- pert on ripping out seams, Julz Dulle. Miss McLaughlin prepares a video for her speech class. Mr. McDonald gives his class a stern look, they were too scared to appear in the pic- ture. 96 Mrs. Nieman always gives special help to her class. We’re proud of you Amy. Congratula- tions! Love, Mom Jill. We always knew you were born to play football! Amy, Congratulations, and always keep smiling! We wish for you the very best at Stephens Col- lege and in all your future goals. Know that Dad I will always be there for you. All our love, Dad, Mom, Janey. Tim, The best is yet to come. I love you, Mom. Erin, Well girl, what can I say?? I’m so glad we’re out, but most of all, I’m glad that we’ve become closer friends throughout high school. I know you’re always there for me and I thank you for it! I wish you the best!! Keep in touch! Love ya, Cyndy. Cyndy, Thanks a lot for everything you have done for me in the past 4 years. You’re the best friend a person could have. Remember — weekend at B.C., Driving by Frank and Brians, throwing up on a table, my party, the other parties we attended in the past 4 yrs. I’ll miss you. Erin. 97 Maricel, you have come a long way. Keep up the good work. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. A Congratulations. Love and good fortune. Mom Dad. .. 9 Shea: Where do I begin? I know we are away from each other but our memories are always with me. Big Balls, the juice, dine and buffet, the sandwich and pop in Nikki's friends car. Maurice, me getting locked into my own bedroom. Monday night football. Thanksgiving break • one way street - airplane ride in the bathroom at the airport, we should be in Brazil starving, being sick or were we? Kelly’s house, your lip (homecoming) and all of our talks and secrets. I can’t even begin to list all the great memories we have. AII I know is you are my touch stone Shea. 1 miss you! Love Ya, Amy All I want for X-mas is my 2 front teeth! Well big guy - We made it! I want to thank you for everything! Ever since the second grade we’ve been so close that it seems like we’re one person. We’ve had some rough times, but we’ve always seemed to overcome them. Remembering all of the great times makes it even harder to say goodbye. But we both know that we’ll meet again - someday - somewhere. Please keep in touch and I wish you the best in life. I’ll miss you so much! I love you - Cyndy. P.S. - Don’t forget those swim meets! To Wayne, Sid, Scott, Dan, Cyndy, Greg, and Christy - thank you all for being great friends and no one could ever forget my 16th b-day party. What a joke! It’s been a great 4 yrs. And I’ll miss you all. Erin Congratulation Erin - you finally made it. I’m very proud of you and wish you the very best in years to come. Re- member I’ll always be there for you if you need me. I love you. Mom. From little Tig to big stuff in such a short time. We are proud of you. Love U. Mom Dad. Congratulations Susan. We’re proud of your many achievements. Keep up the good work. Love, Mom Dad. Remember the kitchen sink, the fire extinguisher, and all the quarters. We’ve had a lot of good times together and I guess this is where they end. Good luck in whatever you do. I’ll miss you all!! Julie Erin Stacy: Thanks for all the great times we had! The walks to town, the late night parties, wipe out! Money, money, the men in our room. Thanks for being 2 of the best friends and sui- temates! I’ll miss you! Luv, Maricel You’re very special and we’re proud of you! Love. Mom Dad. The time we’ve had together has been like a dream and I don’t plan for this dream to ever end. I love you. Precious. Congratulations. Joe. We’re proud of you. Good luck and God Bless You all the way through. Love Prayer, Dad, Mom, Brampy, Dolor, Vinis, Annie, Jeremias, Taurens Junior. Jennifer “Bird” Walz: Congratula- tions Bird. We love you are proud of you. Best wishes for your future. Mom, Dad, Liz, Jeff V v Congratulations, Willy, We’re proud of you. Mom and Dad. Congratulations Jackson! Keep up the good work! Dad. We are very proud of you and all you have accomplished. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Erin, We’re proud of you. Love, Dad and Cathy. Jay, Thank you for making my last two years of high school the best. You really mean the world to me. Thanks for being there. I love you! Forever, Sid. Sid, Congratulations! You are really special to me and I’m glad I got to spend the past 20 months with you! I Love You too! Forever, Jay. Catherine, be secure with who you are; trust your intuition; and continue to give others the benefit of the doubt. Love, Mom and Dad. Roxanne - Thanks for the memories. Remember: Road trips, wine coolers, A- High, Coors Light or Budweiser, Monte Carlos, ’57 Fords, Mustangs, Commer- cial, Alabama, the firecracker stand, “blowing the pop stand,” quarters at S’s, reflectors, Arengsberg’s backroom, February 13, 367-1267, the House, Our C.V.’s, S.S., and K.W., M.K., and W.K., C.T., and M.K., and last but not least, J.N. and G.B. Love Ya - Carrie Crusty and her luck skirt. I want to !. La I a l a Bambn, the $80 boots, Klakc, How did you Ret home from Senecal’s, the luscious $25 tan on those hairy legs, the B-Day kiss, how much fun wc had on the ski trip, the OREO LOVER. Curtis, the gult trips. 10 minute drive around the block. 4214, ugh!! I we you dogs - Kel. Where should we hide the beer, I want some CHIPS, all I want to do is kiss him, party for 2 at La Bambas. spying on the skinny dippers, do men favor... I’ll pay you $500, excuse me, friends?, the walking freckle, shopping spree at Wally World, wake up, call at 3 a.m.. burping contests, let’s pig out at Sara’s. I'll miss it all - Sara. December 12, 1988, running from room to room,, is it time to go to Kiby’s yet, the cat food can the butcher knife, what a geek, adventures in babysitting, i liked it, decisions. Good Luck. Love ya • Christy. You always did like furs Julie. (My beautiful niece). You wear them so well, I sure do love you!! May the good Lord continue to surround and protect you with his loving angels. With much love - Aunt Carol Always knew you would be our star. Good Luck next year. FRIENDS A shoulder to cry on An ear to bend Money to borrow Clother to lend Friday night movies Afternoon walks Being together Our '‘private’’ talks Mending our hearts Crying these tears Planning our futures Voicing our fears Our memories together May they never end Always together, Forever Friends, - Pisto and Sisto - � 101 Frank Roy: Sorry guys, I had to! I’m glad we grew to be so close! Love always, Cyndy. Sara: You are a really great friend. We have been through so much together - good and bad. But the good times are much more memorable and more often occuring. Don’t even forget... scummy Little freshmen, the Roost. Polo, can I wear your shirt tonight?. Homecoming '84 with S.P. and D.G.. '85 with S.C. and D.P., “stay the night with me , Berry doodles, cheer up - dear”, laying out, guess who called mc? ,going to the movies - TOGETHER with Greg and .Jeff, Rocs and Sar - Norm, those special guys - -James and Greg C., Santiago and Manolo, Charlie and Jason • and finally Greg and Mike. Always remember You're a friend of mine”. I love you to death!! Roxanne. Congratulations Stephen, on your fine academic and ath- letic accomplishments. Keep up the g(X)d work. Remem- ber to smile, God loves you and so do we. Dad, Mom, Sister, and all three brothers. Darwin: It’s seventeen years later, and time to make your move. May the Lord be with you in whatever you choose. Congratulations! Mom and Dad. Karen and Kelly: We finally made it... together! You guys have been great friends. Thanks Christy: Congratulations, and best of luck. for al1 thc memories. I couldn't imagine life without you guys. Lave Mom and Dad, Scott and Bill. If you ever need a friend, you know I'm here. And when I must leave. You us many good friends do, I leave you with good memories, and an important place in my heart. Love always. Michelle. Krista: Thanks for everything! I wish you the best in your remaining High school years! Make the most of them! Love Cyndy Dear Kathleen: You're the best Christ- mas present we could receive! Congratu- lations. NVe’re so proud of you. Love; Mom and Dad. When it comes to beauty, Julie, you take the cake! Love Steve Congratulations! Lynnette Weenie Winkie, we love you. Mom and Dad. Ski Trip: What’s his name Cyndy? I only fell six times my first day - Mr. G.Q. - Chip’s long way around. I Got My Mind Set On You - Suzy Chapstick - Jennifer s phone bill - Kel’s Jen’s burp off - Sid’s fall outside the party - Andy Party at Our Condo - 512-512, O.K, O.K - “I want my dad” - But, I got the chains” - The nice men on 1-70 - Welcome to Colorado sign - Russell Pizza Hut - Boot Ramp - ‘‘We went to watch the sunset” - The loft - Karen’s trip up Wendy’s Timberbashing - Saint Like Morals - Clutch - Talk to Me - I’m P... - Last chance - the Happy Home- maker - It’s the altitude. - (Kelly Harris also went, but it took her two hours to get down the mountain.) “Mama is gonna worry, I have been a bad, bad boy. No use saying sorry, it’s something I enjoy.” - Ozzy The Peace Freaks. You have always been a source of pride and joy to our family Julie. Love, Aunt Ann Arturo: Panama was great, You’re a great friend and a blast to party with. You’ll always be a part of my memories. Good luck in your proposed profession to be a librarian. 103 4-Chris, Even at 4 years old, basketball was your game. You set goals for yourself and you accom- plished most of them. No matter what happens in your future - we are proud of you. Best of Luck. Love, Mom Dad For you Once - I Loved You Sometimes - I Miss You Always - I’ll care for You Never - Will I Forget You. “Bug on me”, with love and best wishes for the future. Mom Dad- ■Susan - You’ve been a great friend. Good Luck! Jenn. Christy, You’re 1 with us. Love, Mom Dad. The determination with which you have lived so far will get you far. “I don’t want to take piano lessons and if you make me - I won’t practice.” Love, Mom Dad.-f We Finally made it! I know a lot of times I didn’t think we would, but we stuck together and look where we are now! We’ve been together for almost 8 years and now we have to part but distance can never seperate our friendship. You two are very special to me and no matter where we are. I’ll always be there if you need me. I hope you both get what you want, (M.F., D.P.) and don’t forget (P.J.). In the future Michelle a lawyer’s wife, Karen a farmers, and me in my Audi with 5 screaming brats in back. Good Luck Guys! You are the best friends a person could ask for! Love ya, Kel.H «■A .shoulder to cry on, an ear to bend. Money to borrow, clothes to lend. Friday night movies, afternoon walks. Being togeth- er, our private talks. Mending our hearts, crying those tears. Planning our futures, voic- ing our fears. Our memories together may they never end. Always together, Forever friends! I'm really going to miss you guys. You are the greatest. - Roxanne fScott, you always were a cutie! Best of Luck in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Midge ■f Dan, first of all I must say I’m very proud of you - even when you screw-up and steal pump- kins! You are the best brother I’d ever hope to have. You’ve always been there when I need you. Thank you for everything. Love Maki. •f Bridget - Clean slate in ’88 - Love, Dad fJenn Lyd, Our conversation was short sweet, It nearly swept me off my feet, and I'm back in the ring. Ohh, and you have always been there. You’re a big girl now. Bird on the horizon, sittin on a fence. He’s singing a song for me at his own expense. And like that bird, Ohh, sing- ing just for you. I love you. Flea To all my friends - Wanna watch some videos? Wine me, dine me, me! Earl, SMILE! Elio big- nose! Jon! Gina! Nick’s here. Mo. wanna go out with my cousin? 2 best buddies! Spider oaths. P.O.A., S.A.P., I get robbed, that man's got a that could kill a woman! Best Bon Jovi buddy - Duck tape. Grease Lightning! What’s your name? Shut up! Abdi, Frontrunner's front man, the Elusive Phish garage. The emergency room was CLOSED! It says carefree! Bret Micheals Motley Crue! Pst. Pst., Wanna buy an “O” for Ollie North! Andy • I’ll miss you, please take care, friends? I love you all, never forget our wild times, wild men, wild men that give us wild times! Rose. I’ll never be sorry ... Julie Bon Jovia Good Luck. We're proud of you. Love, Mom Dadf 105 ♦■The greatest group of friends ever to assemble in St. Leo’s. We’ve had some good times, and we’ve accomplished a lot. May we always be friends. Trains, M.L., Dosh, Bart, Brome, Atayah, Cluck, Kum- Mama, Eliseo. You made it! Love Ya, Dad.f ■The powers within to achieve the goals that you have set for yourself. May God bless you. Your parents, Johnny and Bonnie. Bridge - You always did attract the strange ones. Best of luck! Love Mom the brats. ♦-Kel, Smelly Kelly, Hairless, Sunshine, Dog - Where should I begin? We have been through so much from TVD and SOK to Bass and P.J. GAD’s! Thanks for always being here for me when I need- ed a shoulder to lean on. Your the best friend that anyone could ever have. The wind is blowing, my blind date, ugh!, Critical condition, PJ’s surprise, the dreadful smell of Pizza Hut’s bathroom, which Doug, our trip to Lawrence, Doug’s van, rag muf- fin. Thanks for all the memories! Love Ya - Karen. Congratulations on your graduation. As you carry on with your life I wish you love and happiness in all your endeavors. Love Always, Grandma Rabe.H Good luck with all your talents in the future, Scott. Love, Momt Okay Grandma I give up! Pll eat my vegetables! Love Mom Dad.t“ Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen Candidate, and Honor Roll! We are so proud of you. Ju- lie. Always smiling, cheerful, loving, and kind. You are precious to us. We hope all the happiness you have given to us and others, returns to you throughout your life. You de- serve the best. We love you very much. Mother, Dad and John.f 106 There’s a big world out there just waiting for you. We are so proud of your accomplishments, and thankful you are ours. Love, Mom, Dad, Bro.f Michelle, you will always be a star in our eyes. Congratulations and good luck in the future. Love, Mom Dad. Your love of learning will take you far in life. Always be the best you can be. We are very proud of you, Chris. Congratulations! Love, Mom Dad. To Cyndy Sara. Why did you leave me when I needed you most? Now that you’re gone. I sometimes see feel your ghost. Arc you really with me? Or is all that's left of you a dream? I sometimes hear your laughter in the quiet nights. Or see your smiling face in the star's glistening lights. Can I leave you behind and forget all we shared? No. That would be impossi- ble; I would never dare. Promise you'll never forget me. What we do, hear, and see. I can close my eyes and remember the times we shared. Sharing the joys and sorrows; we know the other cared. I wish I could hold you again. At least one more time. To tell you how special you are; one of a kind. Maybe one day I'll get you out of my mind. But until that time • I’m so glad you were a friend of mine. Thanks for being there for me in the past. I'll miss you both because you mean a lot to me. Bimbo, keep smiling. Cyndy. keep doing what you do best. Good Luck. Krista. Amy Bridget, Whether we're the 3 muskatccrs of just 3 nerds. I'm glad we got to be the way we are together. Remember to laugh - Doodle Bug, Yes, Kearney St. gang. Hilltop. McD’s, Wharf, Cue’s, cruising - no lights. Prom singing, 1st official roadtrip, B J, the s word, morning moods, I've had just about enough of you .. . old woman! Blue eyes, vroom! vroom! What would you do? Tho, those girls in that blue bug. Don’t look now, but ... St. Louis, GAR - KEN, flat tires, perverts, BC, Name that Tune. Know how you phil, cheering 123, spurts, Jimmy Buffet, Alabama, The Funk Bros., Scott’s, Swisher Sweets, Country music, FMS. I hate ... Kiby's, eggs, eyeliner, other woman? Destiny? whoa sea-biscuits! Ix ve you, Catherine. . - limmml , -If you want to be happy begin where you are, don’t wait for some “happening” that’s future far. tJulie, Richie always said you were the cutest little girl. Mrs. Kilo. 4-You are taking another big step in life. 3ood Luck! Congratulations! Love, Mom Dad. 4-Hi alligator! Keep smiling! Love, Mom Dad. 107 J When Will talks, Caty listens. Paid for by Caty. If there was green ink, I would have used it. •f Cindy: Thanks for the great moments together! You will always remain some- where in my mind - where only special things are kept! Love always, your teddy. ■fr“May you encounter many new frontiers - and may you conquer every one.” With Love Always, Mom Nick. ■frYou help me take my mind off things, and you helped me love again. When other things bring me down, on you I can depend. You make me want to live my life, and see my problems through. When tough times get too rocky, I can always turn to you. You’re always standing near my side, you’ve never let me down. You always have an extra smile to cover up my frown. Thank you, love, for being there, when I need a gentle touch. I love you, babe, so dearly, you’ll never know how much. Thanks for everything. I’m going to miss you. «■Even after all these years as our “little” sis- ter you finally made it. Tricia we are proud of you! your brothers Rich- ard, David, Scott. Congratulations, Karen, we are so proud of you we wish you the very best in life. Love, Mom Dad. 11 know, I know - you’ll be better off in a minute. That’s what you’ve been telling me for the last eighteen yrs! Congratulations on graduating, Julie! I’m very proud of you. Love, John (Goober) «■Guess Men, Rocky, Jr., Dancin’, those books If you’ll be my body- guard, I can be your long lost PAL” You’ve taught me so much, thanks isn’t enough. Quietly we began, friends we became. We’ve fought - now I real- ize that quietly you’ve become forever a part of my heart. I love you Maricel! Theresa. You’re one of the best friends I've hod. We’ve been through a lot, and I appreciate you being there for me. With Guess Men, Baby Blue and stuff, I don’t think I would have survived without you. I’m going to miss you! Love Ya. Maricel. fYou cut it pretty close Sid! Love, Mom Dad. •fArturo: Even though things seem to change and become harder, there’s always a big reward at the end for you to keep. Who was going to think that your rewards came a little sooner than you expected. But coming next is the hardest obstacle. Good luck to you your class mates. Love, Dad, Norma, Diana, Paola, and Oscar Jr. t“Chris - now ready to take on the world. Believe in the magic of your dreams! Always be yourself. We Love You. Mother Daddy ¥ ♦■Congratulations, Jeff H.! It’s time to get out of there and move on with your life. Love, Mom Dad. 109 Danny, CONGRATULATIONS on all your fine academic achievement ! Your zest for life, your inquisitive nature and your ability to keep going when things get tough will get you where you want. Just remember to make time to smell the roses ... You know our support and our unconditional love will always be behind you 100%. Keep looking up and go for son!!! Mom and Dad You are everything a parent could ever hope for in a daughter, Julie. You have blessed our lives with love and happi- ness. Congratulations! We love you so very much, Mother and Dad. Car troubles, where are you going? Railroad tracks. Go Shnuts Go, F.F.T.. Parent parties. New Year's Eve’88, the basement of Bast Hills, getting lost from St. Joe and K.C., fishing trips, golfing, 7th at, house, credit cards, skiing until 6:00 a m. - I can't believe wr're doing this! WENDY’S, Hey-kikn't we work at Snow Creek? Camera attacks, running out of gas in McDonald's drive-thru, is the car in park? Con- certs. the concerta we never made it to, McDon- ald’s gang up. Hospital stays and visits, senior Parties Only, Could you describe them? They- ’re your basic SCUMS! I-acey, we’ve had 4 excit- ing years together and i know we'll stir up more trouble in years to come. Thanks for everything - I'm going to miss you! Love, Cyndy (Cagney) Cagney - Well, can you l clicve this is it? Or is it harder to believe we made it? We’ve had so many good times I can't write them all down! I'm gonna miss you next year! Thanks for al- ways being there! Love ya Always, Christy (I-a- cey) '88. Air-quarter, the three Janelles in Kiby’s, how many is it now? - 8 6. the Troublesome Phone calls, juggling more than one boyfriend — W hat should I do9 There s three of them here! Covering up for each other, K-State weekends, Price Chopper visits, “Is that all that happened?? Guess who's in town?! Kiby’s and Cue’s, Let’s go to the B.C. library, the knocks on somebody's window at all hours of the night, the dreadful rat. Hide-and-go-seek with the lights out, the “T” • word, our future camping and fishing trips — O.K. Mom; I’m going to marry that boy!! You've always been there for me and I'll never forget everything you’ve done. Thanks! I love you! I couldn't have survived without you either. Cyndy. You're the greatest friend and I’ll miss you so much in the years to come. I'll never forget all that you’ve done for me. and don't worry, I’m sure there’ll be a time when we need each other again. We’ve both been through the hardest times and there will be more, so remember that I’ll always be there when you need me the most. Love, Bridget For coming to my room when you know I’m alone, for finding me a highway, for driving me home, and you gotta know for that I serve you. For pulling me up when I’m starting to fall, for wrapping me up when I’m starting to stall. For that I want you. For most of all for crying out loud I love you. - MEATLOAF Enough said. Thanks for all the good times! Love, MLD Roxanne’s party Fr. year, Eric, James, Luis, World Se- ries '85 - chicken-in-a-biskit. Oct. 27-31, '85 - X-mas ’85 • New Year’s Eve '85 - G.C. Jan. 1 - when we stole the car and went to St. Joe - Feb. 11 '86 - Warnock par- ties - Senior Kegs ’86= Erin's party - the bridge - J.N.’s party - “I’m the one who took care of Christy! - Shane, Kory Shaggie’s pillow. Mr. K’s in Manhattan • Elton John Concert - Pizza Hut w Andy and Dan • Sept. 19, '86 - Atchison High's Homecoming ;86 - the deer • Homecoming ’86 - Oct. 14, ’86; Arensberg's - Chieg’s stadium cleanup • Christy’s party with all the seniors - Nov. ’86, parties when parents leave • Sheeley’s party for Jay - Dec. 6 - Cyndy’s party - “the meeting” • Hal- loween '86 • the notebooks - S.S., G.B., C.T., J.J. when Cyndy had to drive Sid’s car - A.B.’s hickie!! Vo-tech • I'll stay at your house you stay at mine - it hurts! - walkathon ’87 - we’re going to the library - “Comfortable Numb” - “Katrina” - Rocky Raccoon - The secrets - We’re just friends. Thanks for taking me under your Broden Wings ! b f f Sid Arturo: It was hard, but you made it, not only in schoo but taking care of your sister! Now it’s time to t Katrina Aimdida, Can you beleive we made it? Who could have thought the years would fly by so fast? I never could have survived without you two to take care of me. Amy, thanks for holding me on the car, pouring me into bed, and saving my life! Cather- ine, thanks for forcing me to finish my college appli- cations and saving my future! Remember cheerlead- ing camp (alternate), getting caught at Kiby’s, St. Louis, Ken Jailbait, “if you don’t know this per- son’s name, get out of her house!” I’ll miss you guys so much. Let’s see if our predictions for five years into the future come true! P.S. Who’s that in the mir- ror??? Love Brigida. Christy, Sid, Cyndy, Roxanne - Well guys we made it! I’m so glad that we’ve stayed together throughout our high school years! There are so many memories - Roxanne - Freshman year, Sid - those special months - Oct., Nov., and Dec., ’86 ’87, Christy - Everything! You all mean a lot to me I want to thank you for being there when ever I needed you! You know it works vice- versa, also! I’ll miss you all very much! Love Ya, Cyndy (The Problem Child) (ST) Our lives were so miserable, and yet we lived like kings. The years have gone too fast, Liz. Being such a procrastinator, why didn’t you take more time growing up? We are so proud of the kind of person you are! We must be the luckiest parents in the whole world. Hope all your dreams come true. Every-thing has been so sunny. Honey, with you. Love Mom dad. Jeff, you’ve always set such a good example for Brian, Da- vid, Sarah. Dear TAB, Catch the best ride, we know you have what it takes to get the best milage. Congratulations and may God bless you, al- ways. Love Mom Dad. Koorosh, Congratulations on an extremely successful 4 years of high school. We’re very proud of you, son. Love, Mom Dad Go for the Gold, Kris! We’re proud of you. Love, Mom Dad, Mike, Tonya, Jenny. Congratulations Roxanne. Hope your Wildcat days go as well as the Mount. We love you! Mom, Dad, Brooke, Peter. Susan Michelle, Thanks for the fun! Your little sisters, Jamie F. Angela B. You would think by now you would have outgrown pumpkins? ha. I love you, Mom. Congratulations. To Dina, Pam, Daneen, Cindy, Sarah, Meg, Thank you so much for all the fun times we had. You all have made the last 3 yrs. of my high school life the happiest. Thanks for being there for me, with Guessman, Baby-blue, Beatles, and all, I don’t think I would have made it without you! I don’t want to say goodbye, so I won’t. I’ll just say see you soon! I love you all. Maricel. Outstanding! Love, Mom Dad. Sara, Oh no, not Neil Diamond! Dip ... Dip ... Dip ... ! You'd better move or he’ll smash your a--; junior year with M J, Chemistry class, booger nose, Growney’s house, driver’s ed, Yard Ape; The Party, “you guys, he was in my refrigerator! time to clean the pit; St Louis; fat chicks and NO HOPE! We’ve been through the good limes and the bad, and I’m really going to miss sharing them with you. Love, Gidge. Hey Jeff, who's going to take care of Brian now? “WINDY” “MARMIE” - Well guys, we finally made it! Now we are on our way to K-State! I’ll never forget all of the fun times we had togeth- er. Especially the weekend with L.G., C.L., B.F., — February 14, 1985, playing football with the potato chips, Jackson Park, Cyndy’s house, MH dorms, the roost, Rosey’s, the boy’s bathroom, “I’m so excited,” the GYM - no lights sep- erate corners - thre’s also Kiby’s, senior kegs, Warnock, and now F.M., B.G., R.F., The “scummy little freshmen” have grown up!! Thanks for being there! I love you both! Good luck, “Bubby”. Congratulations, Jerry. We are very proud of you. May your fu- ture hold happiness and success in all your endeavors. Mom and Dad. 112 “I can see it now: We’ll be out on frontstage smile’n man. Oh Beautiful!” - Dr. Hook the Peace Freaks. Jenn, It’s been fun. Don’t cry there’ll be more beauty pageants it was only trash bags hang- ing in the trees! Love ya, Lyd. Congratulations my dear son! We are proud of you wish you all success in your higher educa- tion. Mom Dad. Mr. Christopher, The last few months with you have been only the best. Whatev- er happens - whatever di- rection we decide to take in the future - you will always hold a special place in my heart. We say goodbye to a place where we’ve had great times grown closer to- gether, but in truth - I will never be able to say goodbye to you. I love you, Jill. Greg, We love you. Good luck, Dad Mom. “I’m always gonna love you. Loving means forever. I’m always gonna want you. I don't think I could ever just forget your lovliness. I’ve never met anyone like you. You’re the most important person to me in the world. Good luck in college, and don’t forget about us kids still in high school. Love forev- er, Me. Sparkling brown eyes, a cheerful smile with musical laughter and a heart with warmth and love. Thai’s our Julie. May God grant you happi- ness in everything you do, today, to- morrow, your whole life through. Love Kisses, Grandpa Granny. dent tr. Gerai ltd Mamed Matt assistant to sat Test site New Roofs, Heat Systems on Campus „yc plACe «JSh ’ ' . c c° , e%£ Varsity Basketball Team Experiencing Tough Losses League Plans Dinner-Dance te New Teachers, Staff Start 1987-88 Year Summer NSF Workshop Sharpens Teacher Skills League Dinner Dance in ICC Nov. 1 Debators 4th at Hayden . a „ive at M� «HiU Seminanans vcXV Ts H� wkinS Mullen Visits Area Schools, Recruiting for Seminari Program Debators End 87-88 Season V e 1 ,0 St $f 5$ s? o Fr. Bruce Visits Saudi Arabia Lack of Experience Problem tor Grappiers ?ou aFrSSfhR an Kefreaf f St Benedict's 1987 Career Day at Maur Hill Successful StuCo Views s. cl3S- fro 16 Football Team Shows Improvement 1ttvP °ve •ss?- Students Participate in Fall Edition of K-State's Stock Market Game mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y « m v mima iytfM JS S; - CMW