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

Page 23 text:

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

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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

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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