Archbishop Murray Memorial High School - Verbum (Maplewood, MN)

Page 81 text:

LEFT: Tackle! No matter what, the name of the game is get the guy with the ball. CENTER: Football practice is strenuous, but when the results are good it's worth it. MIDDLE LEFT: Pinning his opponent, a Hill Pioneer struggles to achieve success. BELOW: Did he make the save? - or did Hillts league-leading team score again? LOWER LEFT: Endurance is an important aspect of track and a little speed helps! Talen Z, timing, team work lead ioneers to successes in sports It was a season historic and startling. That it began with a football championship and will end somewhere in summer training for next fall is an understatement. Pioneers! Pioneers! It echoed at crisp-weather football games and carried into glaringly-bright basketball gyms. It followed the hockey team to a record season and carried them past a championship game tragically lost. Pioneers! finding its way to basketball games, track meets, wherever a Hill team met another f win or lose. There is no final year to a tradition. S0 the stars graduate, so the schools merge. So, what ofit? Pioneers will not be among the forgotten as they testified in the season past. Sportsf77

Page 80 text:

Queen Colleen captures ero wn With a few guitar twangs and a smattering of sour notes, the band tuned up and Hill Homecoming 1970 was off to a good start. It was the evening of October 10 and fall fashions dominated the scene. Shimmering satins and crinkly crepes were only outdone by flourishing corsages of roses and carnations. For the boys this would be a night quite unlike the usual. Nojeans, no shouting. Just formalities galore and more. Then the room hushedg the queen candidates entered. And lo and behold from a group of everyday Murray girls emerged - a queen. Co-captain Berry Persby crowned Colleen Colwell and the beaming queen led off the traditional royalty dance. But, what,s this? Slipping, sliding, guck and muck? And raindrops keep falling on their heads. Why - it's the pioneers. But after the dance? Yep, and their frolicking didn't even affect them. Or did it? Anyway they won the game against the Tommies, 12-7. And what did they have, but . . a victory! UPPER RIGHT: Barry Persby crowns Colleen Colwell Hill Homecoming Queen 1970. Chosen from tive girls, Colleen is only the second Murry girl to claim that title. ABOVE: Queen Colleen smiles upon Kathy Haas, Mary Baber, Debbie Veitch and Helene Moore, her Queen's Court at Hill's homecoming dance. RIGHT: Basket, basket, b-a-s-k-e-t. You can do it if you try! And it looks as if they're doing just that. The Pioneers ofcourse. And they finally scored! 76fHomecoming

Page 82 text:

BELOW: Up Hill! The wet and muddy Pioneer cheerleaders yell as they lead the crowd in a cheer for the green and white at Hill's Homecoming. RIGHT: Sporting the traditional green and white, Ann Conlin, Sue Kirst, Sheila McKnight, Di- ane Benolken and Shelly Drake twirl their flags for the Pioneers. BELOW LEFT: Sheila McKnight explains the tricky technique of how to twirl a flag without dropping it. The girls set these actions to the school song to entertain crowds. l RIGHT: Barb Smith, Andre Tousignant, Cookie Janicke, Leslie Masson and Beth Pflugi proudly show off the cheerleading trophy they won. OPPOSITE, UPPER LEFT: Andre Tousignant, Beth Pflugi and Cookie Jan- icke show their sophomore spirit as they cheer on Hill's wrestlers, OPPOSITE, UPPER RIGHT: Before-the-game-tension is shared by Mary Koller, Rita Horwath and Jackie Buivid, varsity football cheerleaders. 78fCheerIeaders, Flagtwirlers