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Page 11 text:
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m This school district has no reason to exist. In that self-effacing manner, Supt. Howard Casmey started the 1969-70 school year at Golden Valley High School. The first half of the year was low-key, even by the school's traditional standard of apathy. Comatose took a firm hold in an atmosphere of disinterest and loose organization. Soc-hops were discontinued due to lack of attendance. The Valley Viewer staff shrunk until the masthead of some copies listed less than ten people. The Art Club disbanded before Christmas. Pepfests became voluntary. Customary Christmas, Snow Week and Valentine's Day dances were cancelled for fear of losing money on the band and decoration costs. The Letterman's Club had only one meeting all year. The two-year old Teen Age Republican's Club never bothered to reorganize and disbanded. In general, club's scheduled few activities, and school-sponsored events, with the exception of sports, seemed to be losing favor.
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Page 12 text:
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M the beginning of the school year, assistant principal Dr. Henry Snyder noted a lack of student awareness and concern for events and issues outside the school community. His observation may have been true at the time, but it was an anti-thesis of the resulting year at GVHS. When many students showed a lack of concern for events within the school community, it first appeared that many students didn't have other activities. Howev er, beneath the facade of indifference, student interest ap a thy (ap'e thi), n., pi. -thies. 1. lack of feeling; absence or suppression of passion, emotion, or excitement. 2. lack of interest in things which others find moving or exciting, (t. L: m. s. apathia. t. Gk.: ra. apatheia insensibility) -Ant. 1. ardor.- was simply diversifying, i Time was used for less organized pursuits. Informal I touch football games would be organized whenever some guys felt like playing. Changing the sign on the it short-lived yellow florescent marquee was done by students, whenever someone thought of a good message. Students produced two plays without the aid of an advisor. A few became interested in the Up with People program, while others discovered the simple pleasures of the U. of M. west bank. 8
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