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Eff Q Q69 Q my .iw r xi Sbkv gs gil Sgsisixjgksg SN Q5 5 QQ QSSSQWQEXX vm SHIELD MARIST HIGH .SCHOOL EUGENE, OREGON VOLUME 2 1970 A w INTRODUCTION STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ACADEMICS PEOPLE ADVERTISING INDEX 1 ' 9' Inf Time has given us another year, a year of perplexing and unanswered problems Yet . . . The simple things - Seasons, eating sleeping, living and dying, All continued As man,s home became increasingly complex. .xl-, 'N- What were the events and experiences we sharedg What was the world 1970 - A-.-.,-... .4-. , an YL ., .1-V ,K W x -Y I ..f'i'f-57.T'i-'ififi-dial' w i' aw- ':::,'-ef 1,' 4. I ' ,U . ' V ' 4-.,,. --fi' jj -bqg '75, R ... , , T--:.4'fX'.w -- .,-3. :Z7s'? 'L 'fggg 53.93 . 4'-. ' 'X ' Q s-,.1'-9501 -5 T , -f ' 4 gy,-.4 J 2 7 -wi' ' L-'if'-5'-.5 , , e wa V A, ' -r -,.'wfg2?Q:1 1 - Fr , , 2. 3' ala .Az f I ' 1 u g g - ,griz- i 4 . d lit! ' qi ,.-:if-' 1 ,Q It was peace when possible - but warg Food when available - but hungerg It was sickness and despair - but always a caring eye and a helpful hand. Loneliness . . . And there was hate, arguments, dissatisfaction Within our own nation, Yet love and understanding were always Struggling, Pushing And glowing through To settle, Calm and Solve. ,W tx, 'C -' . of - w3:qggq'T':vY4-HAT:-335514. Y F, x., ,pf A! ,L ' ' r . .ny . 'Q ,saw up 4 :wi 113' , .. w . '7 mfulzix , 'wwf ' f--' - N' k 11 29 ,. Q 'FM QQ- :..:?::,.E:f,:M ,k.N. -and. X -Q 7L,::AlEv3.1':Q1.if I Uuwpygev 'Q , I Nr 1 , 1 1. '- lv f FQFH. A 'cw 'rw- 4. . Ecology Pollution Riots Government Nuclear Power Poverty Crime Drugs Population People Recreation Procreation Social Work Guidance Medicine . .- ,-- f ,- ws, H. 'E-W -a r 11- A any f --: L2.'?'-55:22 'if , ,jj,?'.,- - ,- la . - ,' rf'-P? ...f-. V, 4 Na- 1- , ww-.fx .7142-', rf,-T- Z, 2 Q1- -4 fy 'fff 1'f1iP:1 I 7 'i 2. i 77 :A is V L !' - f y P A n I fr 7 . ul 5' 'Lf !.-- . rl :Ll ' , , OAI K . Y ., -,,.,.i....-1..-- Q e P14 t P La f fl QL 1 -- 'R w .Ki ' 'Tri rn W,-:Y A' . 1 7 People involved in every aspect of living Striving to make this world Better - Livable. Every individual, His life and experiences Was involved in some way, Participated And cared about people And this World of ours And Marist - A section of a billion piece puzzle, Participated and contributed. It witnessed the growth of one more year We need and love Marist We need and love the world Because of this we want to make them better - We want a home for the future We want to live. .EL ,x V' -2. 'EH va 51:15 g 1- 1 L i Yr X When a person gives of himself to help another, a thank-you is in order. What does one say though, when a whole group gives so much of itself in a spirit of concern and love. ls a simple thank you enough? This is what you have done - all the members of the Marist Men's and Women's Clubs. You be- lieved enough in us, the students, and in Marist High School to dedicate your efforts to help raise Marist to the standard of excellence it holds in this community today. We thank you for your help by dedicating this book to you in memory of all you have done for Marist. Look around youg look at Marist and be proud: what you are doing is good. fi? .. I I I I 11 i 1 41 ui W, i 14- st 5' 'gis- s x A . 5:,X, ' 0 g 0 0 Ut, o U 0 O l I o.g 9 Q 9 5 0 0.0 0 n o'u'.' Q . Q Q 1- Q 0 .uv . .,,, ... ,Q-, wi. H Q ' If Q O u.. l.. X . ZA' Tudent life C 1 - f 5 , A ,T .v A HP , fill. , :A X: I ,N - 'X 'np 1. ' 131-mini f' Student Life BEGINNINGS Frosh Step in Line School opened on Wednesday, September 3. For newcomers, it was a half day of hectic clas- sesg for seasoned Spartans, it was back to the familiar surroundings of warm courtyard and breezy halls. Each class conducted itself in the customary first day manner. Frosh tiptoed down the hall and watched every corner care- fully. Sophomores glared at the frosh with re- venge in their eyes. Upperclassmen jaunted around at a dignified pace. September 8 marked the start of initiation week with 125 embarrassed, giggling freshmen each arrayed in a large cloth bib. Bib-wearers dis- played their creative ability in gingham, gunny- sack and pop can lids. The frosh wore their bibs throughout the week as a sign of their innocence and naiveness in the big high school. Violaters of the bib ordinance were appre- hended and later subjected to a Royal Spartan cleansing rite at a special outdoor assembly. Antics around the fountain wound up the initiation. Wfe X- Se 'Kia e all A 5. he High-spirited senior girls exchange summer experiences On the first day of school, Nick Breeden, Mike Dwyer and Steve Shaw bide their time teasing the Brothers' dog, Tara. Frosh en route to the 'I am a Spar I-qi' 'n rms! Q ' Y , -1 A r 1 . V-Q A i x - g as Officers Pat Leatherwood and Chris Martin baptize freshman Cynthia Hutcheson 13,115 rf!- ft! 13 5, I Student Life BEGINNINGS continued Having survived bibs, baptism and embarr- assment, the freshmen were finally received into the Spartan domain at the Welcome Freshman Dance. Excitement and curiosity mounted as students awaited the announce- ment of the friendliest freshman boy and girl. Nervous, yet delighted smiles crossed the faces of Rick DeAutremont and Terri Gottfried as they received their crowns. Several days later the senior girls drew names for freshman little sisters. Late in October, they hosted the traditional Senior-Freslunan Tea for the girls and their mothers. The tea- goers snacked on punch and cookies as the seniors sang and acted their way through tea-time entertainment. ll 5, Katie O'Donnell chats with friends while wait- Big-sister Katrina Suite, ing for the next dance. enjoy the Jon Joseph is distracted by the camera, while John Daily and Renae Breeden enjoy the band. Senior girls and their little sisters pick up refreshments before sitting bs fi'-1 N Blume and daughter Leslle Senior girls portray possible alternatives to being a Spartan. Friendliest freshmen Terri Gottfried and Rick DeAutremont 15 EEG? M41 - Q, :2 . :P , . x , , ' Tai'-gr K' A ' I . V. we , , ,. vias, 'N-nu vu' 'vf u . f,. , H' :fi fn i T, xv 1 4 7 gr .1 Q A 4 ' J . , . Y r , 1 . 1 . ,. A 3 - . , ., Q. .9 45 git J 2.5: , ff XM' , ' .k :gffwi1i , L-xx smug . ,' ,- 4 Q, . ' Q.- I 1 N, f - D H- L fi f 1 , 1 A ,ff if s . 'x ' v lr , 4 1 S s I J :z -fha , , A , ml, f' Y -' v ' ,fi , f . ' f , ,1. ,. f Q 4 'va I A ' if - - ff: xi , if . I : .,, . W - , 4 w v ' v 5 1 ,,,..- A . 1 . - - - f Q - ' 1 - f 3 ii l , I, LST' Q K I S: si 1 A . ff Ji -I - ' . x -B - -- ' - L Y I , L - 1 gfgizingi ' ffl 4- --M 1 - filf- will 3' W jj,-4? xi- L ' I HOMECOM ING M arist Reigns Forever Homecoming '69 began and ended with the spirit that is now a part of Marist High School. The festivities began Wednesday night with our first student potluck. Everyone present got his fill from the variety of foods our own Spartan gourmets concocted. A new city or- dinance cancelled the usual bonfire, but the sopho- mores, to boost Marist spirit, supplied a '59 Rambler bearing Central Linn's colors as the victim of a car bash. Spirit raised higher at Friday's Homecoming Assembly. Football co-captain Dan DeAutremont crowned senior Maurya Kaarhus Homecoming Queen of 1969. The drill team entertained the queen and court with a clock-like precision dance and the senior girls acted out the skit I'm Glad that l'm a Spartan. That night Queen Maurya reigned over a spirited cheer- ling student body at Roberts' Stadium. The teamcame lup with an impressive victory. We defeated Central iLinn 22-8. The Homecoming dance, Saturday night, climaxed a week filled with activities, fun and greater Marist spirit. Student Life SADIE HAWKINS Dogpatohers Take Over With the help of cornstalks and pumpkins, posters of L'il Abner and Daisy Mae, and the spirited music of Weste Eggef' the sophomore-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance turned out to be unpretentious, down to earth and just plain fun. Hillbilly Spartans gratefully ex- changed school clothes for colorful rags depicting var- ious dogpatch characters. Dressed in the true dogpatch tradition, students travelled from miles around for the annual shindig. Later on, a hoot an' a holler an- nounced the start of the hog-calling contest. Mary Beth Gross received the coveted title of hog-calling queen. Sadie Hawkins, characterized by mirth and love of life, is truly a part of each Marist student long after the rags and fake freckles are discarded. Danette Lorch, Marian Schmidt, Kathy Arnot, being themselves by having a good time. The crowd listens as Dan Weiss releases his energy at the hog-calling contest. 1, 'lf FEM J' . Eg 'Im it 11 ' r .rat 1 Q TE ? H. -r- - 0 Xa N. 1 ff' 1 -f-LL! Rich Stewart concentrates while the Weste Egge plays on. Toni Hodgin greets Sandra Bringe in a dog-patch manner. Mary Beth Gross shares her excitement with others after winning the annual hog- calling contest. Student Life SONGARAMA A Song To Sing The annual Songarama was a unique night of entertainment as expected. Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cooley, the glee club and the band, the show went on. The program was varied and Spartans exhibited talents of singing, acting and playing musical instruments. Groups, duos and solos dotted the program and an active and loud washboard band added a little country flavor. The glee club and chorus performed the contem- porary songs Aquarius , Scarborough Fair and Theme from Romeo and Juliet. Besides the musical program, the art, word- working and drawing classes had on display their respective projects. Dave Igl gives a contemporary creation. speech on the destruction of God's Claudia Green, Kennette Killion, Julie Beyer, Danette Lorch, Cathy Colley gather together to form a 'washboard bandf Student Life , Spirited juniors brace themselves for a forceful tug. PRINT 'N' CORD Showing True Colors Sunny skies and a festive mood combined to rescue winter- weary students as Print 'n' Cord week arrived. Students pulled out their grubbies Monday and proceeded to class in torn T-shirts, faded jeans, sloppy slacks and other such attire. Tuesday's dress code brought forth hairy legs and knobby knees as bermudas ruled the halls. The Wednesday scene showed ten gallons, broad-brims, paisley wides and plaid thins as crazy hat and tie day underwent initiation at Marist. Stripes with plaids and dots with prints teamed up to leave a bright memory of clash day. Clash night was a new experience with a potluck, pie eating, rope pulling and trike riding activities. Guy Stores was the winner of the pie-eating contest giving the sophomore class a victory. After a whirl around the courtyard on tiicycles everyone made his way to the stadium for the tug oi war. The vic- tors were the sophs and juniors because the rope broke. Friday produced doctors, hippies, old folks and even a mummy as students participated in the annual character day. N Paul Atkinson, winner of the 1970 tricycle races. Guy Stores, John Conklin, Mary Beth Gross and Kathy Dolan heartily compete in the pie eating contest The devil CMary Beth Grossb relaxes in the cafeteria. , ur a ,,.. it Student Life FASHION SHOW We Shall Have Music The models at the junior-sponsored fashion show did sport rings on their fingers but no bells on their toes. Parents and students modeled fashions from the Clothes Tree and Baxter and Henning and elegant rings and pendants from a Eugene Hotel exhibit. Out- fits ranged from formal to sportswear and the styles appealed to all age groups. The juniors financed the prom with the money raised at this event. Paul Leatherwood sports a swimsuit from Baxter and Henning. M Hi ary Lou Gallagher and Cathy Girard model playwear from the Clothes Tree. Dave Girard and Tom Cooley ham it up backstage. ik oi 1 air' 1, K, my,- Brother Daniel Grogn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeAutremont, Mrs. George Teller and Brother Cronan observe the festivities from the head table. Bob Kerns takes time out to sign someone's activities booklet. 3'5- .A-- ay' 1 I A f . ACTIVITIES BANQUET Men Honor Spartans The Marist Men's Club held the fourth annual activities banquet to honor the accomplishments of all students during the past year. Guest speaker Jay Bowerman spoke on the evolution of athletics from the ways of life of various peoples to the sports we have today. He cited his sport, Biathlon, a combination of cross-country ski- ing and riflery as an example. Attorney John Jaqua served as master of ceremonies and introduced the var- ious activities and our teams' worthy opponents on the Emerald League teams. Student Life PROM Happiness Is . At the Thunderbird Motel on May 29th, the scene was set for the 1970 junior-senior prom. From the lobby, couples entered the dining room via a winding staircase. With din- ner served at 9:00, they could enjoy quiet conversation or listen to the music of the Quicksand Band. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of one of the three princesses, Kathy Graham, Kathy Holden or Ann Rementeria. After a tense lapse of time, Phil Evonuk crowned Kathy Holden queen and she and her escort led the dance to Our Day Will Come. Dates spent the remainder of the evening talking, laughing and dancing into the early hours of the morning. After the prom, a buffet breakfast was waiting for hungry couples at Maristls cafeteria. They ate scrambled eggs and drow- sily drank orange juice. With music playing softly and the lights low, prom-goers ended The Days of Wine and Roses. Couples take advantage of band's intermission to do some visiting. Mark Gallagher and his date, Frances Behm, await the arrival of more couples. Queen Kathy Holden dances with escort, Scott Trent. ... I 5 if KW. ii? Mary Lou Gallagher serves a prom guest while the other servers stand by. Flanked by Scott Trent and Kevin Teller are the 1970 prom court: Princess Ann Rementeria, Queen Kathy Holden and Princess Kathy Graham ? E w l l 3 Student Life '-.7 Valedlctonan John Ryan delivers his address. Floyd Bates breaks into a run for the 400 wing. in fe Fellow-Micronesian students join Redley Ki11ion's graduation celebration Q-U D N N Q. 5 1 gf uk I 'X ' Il' if ns 'J Q! L' , E f 1 551 sd ,f uf? I' I N ., .N U su Il. 442 I I !: f s 'Y xx X 1 A ' ' I D In N 4 r: A GRADUATION Tears, Fears and Feeling Proud Graduation is a two-way street. It is a grad- uation from six hour days, homeroom at- tendance and passes to the library. But more than this it is a graduation towards manhood or womanhood. Graduation did not happen on Sunday, June 7, 1970. The diplomas, the robes, the organ music were merely a climax to a long eighteen year process of growth, the trying of wings, the pain of falling and the gaining of strength in rising again. As graduation came, tears were shed in remembering the pastg yet the tears were not unhappy ones - too much awaited the graduates of 1970. Too many doors were opened to them to linger long over this small bridge in their lives. They loved Marist. Marist had played an important role in their lives and it was now a memory, a living memory in each graduate. 'T ii , Q N1 , ' . 'Q K Q N I . I X s ,W fn fa w 1 L nf' . 'S 1 n Q , 1 4 -ff' B, :SQ W- W N K , Mi 'Eff H 'Ty ' 3 Vg, fe gi, , 411433. .- ,. , 4 I -3 f gg 'Q 5, 131 iff? ' 9 ik , 1' tg' X P . 4 'S-'J Hx Amis A -x vu N71 T ' 'A ' me f Sm me-4' lv' 'W-F '1 .1 ww -4- avg! ,..- Organizations at as .. xx as Marcia Duncan listens carefully to Kathy Kuri1o's reading. SERVICE CLUBS Giving Gets Rewards This year Marist students served their school and the community through Key and Action Clubs, Girls' League and Future Teachers. Key Club members planted trees at school and organized work days for cleaning the grounds. The boys collected food for Thank giving baskets and during the Christmas sea- son rang bells for the Salvation Army. Action Club members visited Green Valley Care Facilities each week and caroled at other old folks' Homes at Christmas. Serving at benefit dinners and assisting tea- chers with odd jobs gave Girls' League mem- bers opportunities to give of themselves. The Future Teachers spent time at St. Paul's and St. Mary's helping first graders with reading. SSIIINNWQS Sue Garrett convinces Kathy Furrer that t Sue Gillies explains a story to Theresa Moran. 32 ll EIN t.-WL: 155' 'Q Q C 1 5 if J I 9 5-J, i l 3 ...z 'F MEF I- Clgiirwgf Qfwfll J C V li. E: H rul- gx 'KWL A 1 J if-. fs. ,,f. 1 ., Q- .,, 1, .1 41.2 - . .I In-N lv' ' Q A .r QTINAWQD AGJNIWD an Q guna ':Hll- U ...mill ' i nggfffffaa 4 cfm. WHS all upport Girls' League projects is to buy a candy cane. Kevin Teller lends a hand in Key Club's attempt to improve the grounds. Theresa Kauffman, Sue Craig, Terrie Blaise, Cathy Colley, Karen Brockett, Theresa Cramer and Leslie Blume plan Action Club's caroling trip. -P 'Q ff ix ,p r z z gag a J .5 fraww ., -77 .... ' ' - JA s . 2, .5f J,fg1:' 5 , fu A 5, 4 ig ,nr 'rn : V-rl . an' V 'Q M 'Qi V 55 it L I Q. Organizations Laurie Eidson and Geri l-larles lead spirit chants at a football game. Georgene Palanuk leading a basketball chant. Go! Fight! Win! yell Katie O'Donnell and Kathy Sullivan. J.V. Rally Members: Mary Lou Gallagher, Mary Anne Croteau, Kat 1' 1 aff k , A ,U i , . 1:1 -V J -V , .i - - uhh. -.f L if 3,..- - it '. , ,,.,,, -.,+ .W vu..-.v..., --nf .M,..-emu-.-. .,...., . -., JL 1 . 4 ,.,1i , 4-Y-an pw-an .naw . X -,M RALLY Rallies Boost Spirit The spirit at Marist depended on two groups - the student body and the rally. Rally worked together to inspire and lead and the student body cooperated, most of the time. When it was difficult to get a good crowd of students to an away game, rally, assisted by the yell kings, did a good job of leading those there to sound like a large crowd. This year varsity rally used a new system. Each girl chose a game and at her game she decided on the uniforms and the cheers. The system eliminated arguing and made activities move more smoothly. Besides leading the cheers the girls participated in dance competition. The school band accompanied their Roaring Twenties dance. They won second place. The four sophomore members of junior varsity rally possi- bly had a more difficult job than varsity rally since they led cheers at even less attended games. J.V. games were early and preceded varsity games. Only the most dedicated found the time and the energy to make it to both. The J .V. rally did succeed, though, in raising sounds that made people think great crowds had come. Amy Gottfried leads a basketball cheer. rrer, and Maureen Gallagher. Yell Kings Dave Girard, Tom Cooley and Paul Atkinson discuss yells. fe ln XA l 5 -E L 1 1 1? m mx 1 n 11 4 . fi f . 1 . 11 fb f' 33,9 I ,I I . Q . ' If W if if 'ff A ' - 1 : Q -i. WlJ i ' 'Q-'Q A , x Eff' ' ,V fx ,Er . Q . ' 51- 4, A Q' me VNV- ,513'Q. ':! V ' . - 1 .X f. , , V' 459, - 5, , b ,in zjr , Y, - ' rg, , ' 'V V XA. X' j T ,4?'-1.2.19 ig H- ji, xl ' ' - VJ l . . C YZ, -I Kg '- - ..,, ' f H T 1,. ' A , 4 s q . f f ff up if v ' 3, H-E -1 41-J I . si ',E, SY ' ' ' N . i- 'L , Q-Jig' i 'AM' M7115 In x . 'L' . V ' an Jr . 7' Pg' if ,, i 1 'fl l ff 45 gt f .7 I -:Q In ,w -, , ' '. J.-. U- 6 ,. Q 1-55j'Id 5 i 31' 31 9 A9 M393 . ,- Q 1 1 ' A an- : -T -. , 1 . - v A ft A 1- wg ' wi .r'Wf5j-,:- 5 V . , . ia . - .I , - , Q- 4 , , V-:I I fn ,g Captain Iiex Bonzer perfomiing at the Homecoming assembly. DRILL TEAM Sprites Add Class This year's drill team consisted of fourteen girls from the senior, junior and sophomore classes. With Lex Bonzer as captain they created and performed routines at half-time for the entertainment of the spectators and an increase of Spartan spirit. This year for the finale, the girls dressed as dolls and exe- cuted a precision dance. Y Drill Team Members. First row: Roxann Hodgin, Colette Helfrich, lyn Brown, Sherry Nesbit, Mary Beth Gross. Not pictured Bridget Peggy Hume, Kathy LaGrandeur, Maureen Ronnau. Second row: Conway. Jeanne Dorigan, Carolyn Kann, Mary Reed, Maurya Kaarhus, Mari- Organizations Language medalist, Paula Moser, receives plaque from Mrs. Mary Benoit. T f District President District Treasurer 101111 RYQII Janet Seven Spartans Excel Teenagers in today's newspapers are usually loot- ing, robbing, mugging or dropping out. Those that are not read about are the ones who deserve to be. Excellence in character, leadership, scholarship and service to school and community ought to be re- cognized. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to honor those who have attained ex- cellence in the above areas, to give credit to those who have earned it. L National Honor Society President Rich Mull delivers the Salutatory address. Waiting to line up for graduation, Frank Koza does some non-academic reading. 38 42 .- l V J -f. 1 I fx 's ., A, John Oakhurst tDan DeAutremontJ removes the body of Mother Shipton fCo1leen Keithl. Uncle Billy tKelIy O'NeilJ draws his knife on John Oakhurst. DRAMA CLUB Getting in the Act Marist's first drama club, directed by Mrs. Lolly Jaqua, Worked throughout the year to surprise and prove to the students and parents that drama had a place and purpose at Marist. Through stuffed toy sales, car washes, help from fa- culty and students and the enthusiasm of club mem- bers, the club produced a puppet show The Purple- Necked Black Bearded Blatchj' and a one-act play The Outcasts of Poker Flat by Bret Hart. The puppet show was presented during the Christmas program and later at Montessori. The play, a great success, surprised many, who came to realize the im- portance of a good drama department at Marist. f af' 1 5 X- .3 gag.-W. 4. , a.E'-igzhfiid' ,. ff EE Ei' 5: Lg: :: :: ::' -...X out llll llll HH IRT'-YQ Qp gm III:- uu HV Make-up director Linda Schmitz assists Colette Helfrich and Colleen Keith. Piney tMarcella Saul! leads the outcasts in Buffalo Gals. Organizations N! Qs- i- -1--Aiea . Chris Martin and Marcella Saul exchange ideas, while Mike Barnes attempts studying. Students make use of sun out in the courtyard. 'Dan Shaw and Paul Leatherwood contemplate fic, ' ! -x Q wa J' egg' ' my ' 1l t Q X Iii: -'es Q ii-n. r l l s while playing checkers. EIGHTH PERIOD Day Is Done GLEE CLUB Jeff Bedbury Julie Beyer Sandy Bringe Cathy Colley Theresa Cramer Susan Dean Shannon Fix Jennifer Gillies Margaret Girard Claudia Green Eileen Hanson Paul Hribernick Pam J anecek Kennette Killion Frank Koza Paul Leatherwood Glee Qcont.J CStatisticians cont.J Diane Lipney Danette Lorch Sharon Robertson Marian Schmidt Bruce Smith Guy Stores Carol Villeneuve STATISTICIANS Leslie Blume Mary Brorby Susan Dean Vicky Johnson Barb Lee Sally Mangas Chris Martin Phil Anne Meile Debbie Merrill Molly Saul Janet Seven Lois Seven Debbie Thenell FUTURE TEACHERS Marcia Duncan Theresa Early Jennifer Gilles Michelle Howard Connie Kauffman Theresa Kauffman Cindy Navarra Angela Pershern Julie Schreiber CHESS AND CHECKERS Jerry Adamski Dave Gerety Nick Gerety Mark Horrell Greg Howard John Johnson Roger Latterell Kevan Mayer Tony Newman Pat O'Connel1 Mike Pitcairn John Sandstrom George Sachs Debbie Thenell Mike Wagstaff Eighth period, the activity period, lived up to its name. Upon completing normal classes for the day, each stu- dent was free to use this forty-minute period for activi- ties. Furrowed brows marked several Spartans as they poured over checker boards, musical arrangements and statistic sheets. Less industrious students used their time to relax in the cafeteria or courtyard after a long day. nhl, rf 1 5 U mi ir 4 ,af 'Av 'i3E.'?.2p i :iii mf -J L., ii ' i 5 ,459 .-qs -..fL'.5- ying: ..,,. ,,. T ,-5, -' - -, '.:.:.,.:.g, . 1- ' , ,J Q, if . Q N . , f .4 ir, :Wt---ww . f'.,,fr1w .- , A f ,-1.- -,Z L- - 1 . .z - fp: w, nf, 4' 2 . f L- -1 - , . 1, - ' - : ,Ze-. - - -7 r- ,fx ,- -' . - . H : I , , ,V , H ,N .A .4 b W A F, W - . f 1 I ' A , uk' , 5 43 Sports V T K Floyd Bates Dave Guard Fred Ders t Brown 4 .r. First team, all league back, Greg Dion, rounds the end at Oakridge for a blg gain FOOTBALL Spartans Break Through The 1969 football team had a colassal season but unfortunately its ups and downs. Losing the opener to Regis, the Spartans decided to shape up and pull together. Against St. Mary's, the defense held, the offense worked and victory was gained. The following week, host to North Douglas, our key running and passing and an immobile defense pro- duced another victory. At the top against Sutherlin, we held victory in our hands but at the last were defeated. We started the league with Ehnirag the rain pouring, slipping and sliding we lost. But we did not lose spirit. Pleasant Hill folded quickly to the hard running, hard hitting team we were. Victory was in the air. Travel to Oakridge and the momentum of victory grew. Stung at first, we stung back for a win. A must game for the championship against fast Central Linn - our defense was essential. Rising to the occasion, we struggled for possession and drove hard and fast. We took the co- championship and a chance at the state playoffs. 44 4 E :Q D , 11 fm' sg S j, fix fygalefgty 'P F A. K it JJ , 2 P . glfy I 1, r- wg' ivr. 1--. fdi' ,551 ' Y-jlgfflif v yi -' . milf- L 3. .X 'L - ' ' .MMM 1 , 1 Hz T , ,', R l , 12- ,' YN., ? KV 'N ' 5 f' N v A 'X Iggy 5. . , 4-ef V393 YI ,. 5 . ,Q Sports NE W PORT State Hopes Fail On a sunny day and a muddy field, Spartans took to the turf at Newport with the hopes of regaining another state title. The first half progressed slowly, when after being scored on the fighting Spartans struck consistently to lead at half-time 8-6. ln the third quarter, aggressive Newport moved ahead with a touchdown in the opening minutes. Another kick-off and Coach Simpson, firm in his faith in Spartan ability, prep- ared the attack - success. The lead was regained but lost for good as Newport scored again to freeze the score 20-16. Fight, determination, fell short after the Spartans could not make use of a promising fumble that left hopes in the air till the end of the game. Losing in athletics must happen to one team or the other - Learning comes through every experience. Football taught about a calm conscientious coach whose efforts made winners. Tom Leavy C8 31 and Kelly O'Nei1 C341 scramble for a Newport fumble in the quarter final game Quarterback Dan DeAutremont PICKS up a few extra yardQ over Greg D1on s block against Newport. Three-year letterman manager John Revell looks pensively at the action. Sports JUNIOR VARSITY Program Trains Athletes A successfuljunior varsity football team, under the direction of new coaches Mr. Bill Eisenbart and Brother Fabian, looked as though they experienced the grueling aspects of the sport. With a two and six record, their pre-varsity activity showed little sign of success but definite signs of preparation for next year. With a blending of freshmen and sophomores the team had a good representation of the underclassmen. Juniors and, of course, seniors were restricted to varsity play. A big new factor of the J.V. athletics was the presentation of junior varsity certificates given to those who played throughout the season. J.V. Team Members. First row: Mike Svejcar, Rick Evoniuk, Dan Gieber, Tim Sullivan, Joe Moore. Second row: Joe Webber, Chris Palanuk, Dave Gerety, Roger Latterell, Steve Johnson. Third row: Robin Dion, Mike Proden, Gary Hassler, Pete Spurgeon, Dan Nu- Mr. Eisenbart dramatizes the punch at halftime. gent. Fourth row: John Williams, Mike Rementeria, Mike Auld, Mark Anderson, Dave Slonecker. Fifth row: Dave Olson, Keith Hodgin, Guy Stores, Dick Schoen, Dave Carney. 48 ff K l . I . fgln, it ' , -Q ' xiilrilfwiirswgi ,ii if ,,T1,.saQ,.Q3 . . ny, 'JUN 16513 S'-4 .Wt .Af iii'1i '-'li . ' 9- -. K W it - T '5, 1 Qt ZJLQ 4 1 a Brother Fabian watches action while J.V. subs wait their chance to play. The offense takes shape as the line blocks in for a sweep around the end. Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist SCOREBOARD W Central Linn L North Eugene W Creswell L Elmira L Pleasant Hill L Oakridge L Central Linn L Creswell 49 Sports CROSS COUNTRY Times Are Changing Before the 1969 season, cross country had been on the down-swing. This year a new winning attitude came to the Spartan harriers. The wins were partly due to the arrival of Mr. William Freeman, a well-liked, dedicated coach and a great addition to the coaching staff. The new winning spirit was evident in the Spartans' cap- ture of first place in the league preview. Richard Mull broke the wire. The team went on to win dual meet vic- tories over Central Linn, Ehnira, Pleasant Hill, Crow and Oakridge before losing to league champion Creswell. The team traveled to Salem to compete in the Chemawa in- vitational and placed sixth out of the nine teams com- peting. At the district meet in Oakridge the team placed a disappointing fourthg Richard Mull captured third place individually. Richard was able then, to compete in the regionals at Coquille, where he placed third and at the state meet in Salem, where he placed ninth. Senior harriers honored at the Pep Assembley are Steve Gaughan, Tom Cooley and Richard Mull. Richard Mull warms up for district. Art Sullivan, Steve Gaughan, Alan Fish, Steve Andreason, Tom Cooley and Rich Mull await the firing of the starter's gun. i 5 .WI I 50 I l . Cross Country Team. Front row: Dan Harbert, Alan Fish, Gaughan, Rich Mull, Steve Andreason. Russ Mull, Art Sullivan. Back row: Tom Cooley, Steve T Coach, Mr. William Freeman l SCOREBOARD League Preview First Marist 25' Central Linn Marist 21 Elmira Marist 39 Creswell Marist 28 Oakridge Crow Chemawa Invitational Sixth Marist 31 Pleasant Hill District Fourth 'In cross country, the lowest team score wins Sports SWIMMING Team Strokes Out To give it all you have ought to be the atti- tude of anyone participating in an activity. Members of Marist's 1969-70 swim team, though plagued with a few apathetic team mates and' a general lack of support from the student body, still pushed with that unique Spartan spirit. They gave all they had. Individual performance overshadowed team performance. Two outstanding swimmers, Phyllis Seubert and Mary.Brorby, advanced beyond the district meet. At Philomath, Phyllis established a new all-tirne record for the girls' 100-yard backstroke. Her time was 1:12.1. Our only state competitor, she grab- bed a second in the 100-yard backstroke. She also took second at the Lewis and Clark meet which was held to determine the top senior swimmer in the state. Junior Mary Brorby achieved two firsts and a fourth in the Clemens Invitational at Philomath High School. During a practice, team members take time out for some pointers from Brother Charles Mary Brorby gives herself a workout in preparation for a meet. LETTERED r 1' J' if .-,:a..:g.,Qf sy- ' i fl ,.5f.Qe: ' Q l.' -' 1- as-iii' :ff .17- i . S P e..i 4 J Phyllis Seubert Kevan Mayer 'WW ' 5 , ' wp Jig? 3fi'3!'g Mary Brorby Mike Pitcairn g 'l ff - , Mary Claska Jerry Adamski n . I Nancy Gent John Cautield -i-' it V . Blige- 'E . C 1 if fi -...ver L,-fi. . . 'ji I, --fp, ' M fu - V, -It gem . A ' - 1-.' Ji- ,..-l '. , H ,V 'A ,EF :tw ' ' 1, N, l- . nl. , 1 . - Www. I wr, W '- il. xlv' if Phyllis Seubert demonstrates her record breakmg backstroke. Swim Team Front row Coach Brother Charles Filiatrault, Mike Suprenant John Canfield Kevan Mayer Jerry Adamski, Paul Lea- ' ri Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist SCOREBOARD Thurston Springfield Cottage Grove Roseburg Churchill Willamette Thurston Springfield Cottage Grove Roseburg Churchill Willamette therwood, Mike Pitcairn. Back row: Phyllis Seubert, Mary Claska Mary Brorby, Nancy Gent, Sue Craig, Carol Villeneuve, Sue Gillies X 20544 vw With his headgear slipping off, Chuck Siebers attempts a reversal. il, .. 1 'ss-v-. Pat 0'Conne11 rolls his Pleasant Hill opponent for a quick pin. Rory Hammond applies pressure to keep his opponent on the mat. p . , , Y ,ii ' . L, wma ' . 1:2531 ' 'iffqslgy' 're ' Vlf5:5.:g:.:.... i'L-E-?'-:-?v1wIw1'l FTS-EE.,-,-:,,, - -I VW M . F . ' ,, '4 , i n - -ag... 55?-jr A ,- - - . . : .5 i ' -1' r- , V: . ,IVA-37' Arr 1 Fu- v Mwggiw-sn,r, fmt nr HH ,V r r r 7 N L 1 gn.-, . img 4' - . Mr. Bill Eisenhart, coach. J.V. Wrestlers. Front row: Joe Webber, Mark Andersong Dan Nes- bit, Jerry Adamski, Paul Ward. Varsity Wrestlers. Back row: Jim Maguire, Pat O'Connel1, Russ Mull, Dan Blume, George Sachs, Guy ,I5 ha., WRESTLING Quality Minus Quantity The wrestling team's biggest problem has always been get- ting a large enough turnout. This year there were only twenty-four boys to till thirteen weight divisions ranging from 98 to over 198 pounds. Operating at this disadvantage, the team won just the first and the final matches of the season. With only three graduating seniors, coach Bill Eisen- hart can expect a more experienced team next year. SCOREBOARD Marist W North Douglas L Marist L Mapleton W Marist L Springfield W Marist L Willamette W Marist L Junction City W Marist L Harrisburg W Marist L Central Linn W Marist L Crow W Marist L Elmira W Marist L Creswell W Marist L Siuslaw W Marist L Pleasant Hill W Marist W Oakridge L Stores, Mike Gieber, Chuck Siebers, Steve Higgins, Paul Atkinson, Greg Higgins. Not pictured: Rory Hammond, Dave DePaepe, Dave Ferebee. V . if ...La-,-L- ., -L -g -K . , ,..,,.... Sports ' lisa, was it ' fx llfff' V l 7 1 U F 12 if W 3 gut H V ! Q N. 1 . it -l L . J J ' R' 'gg' I , 5 -,IX ' f .,.a rl- ' ,, N ,F ---T.,--' ' . - , 'fx f . 'tif fff w -,-. -1' 1. - - .tl ., , - ' ., :fu , . , -:--'lad dag- , V ..9 . , '47, ez .gs-if- -' 'far' V 1 uf' '- if' K ff J:731'f 'F- QL PQ. U13-3 f 'i i 1 ' TTS? it 2 -. -W ' .wt gf... . Nw n -S-f,?:v .f1?!'1-5 -io , '.v-iff . . .X,: 'ggi'-ev,-, Mp. N 1 - f--'nf -JW-5 A k, my ln. J i.vii.,,: J V: .,, 11 1'- , . mn - Q.-, 2, ,W Lk... ,. .. . Y 1, 24 Q eg 'gg 4 sqiff Q1 ff.: Q' ' ' .' .va- gi +53 -.ff , . 1 'ix ' f:.l 2 2443 ' ' . s - 'H , , 'Lf ' Y 1 ,V l at f - if as 5-'- ':-. .Ji : V-r rl- - '-'C 21 Left: John Gomes gets an easy two against Creswell, as Dan O'Donnel1 and Dan DeAutre- mont 1427 assist. Below: Tom Leavy goes for a jump ball as the other starting four play the defensive tip. wg.. 5 ' -'fiffzaefs f .- in ,. as wev V. A B rr. , -fix, J ,.. 0 5 A ' t ani' - '1 1 ' -3. fir ci S .. , -L , l W' 5 , I 1 ' 5 if ' 40 . ' , J' . Q , -5 f ' i 1, Y ,rl 1 f .. i , . .4-I 4, Jax ifrrviiiit v 2 'iw Me'-.'-Q., ' -ra-'Elura 'HAP' V 1 9:3515 tire ai A - rr cf - fwgqtixi -ir. 'i ff . 21 . :swf 1,3 . ii ' Aff 4.-. h . H A, ' SY 34 Po' a , I T. is . 2' ,N JI- B 'f l,.f 7 ll , If V 'If if F 7 e K ' t i ' an-. fe --Q ,nmhnifr t . . r '-az: wr if f 1,33 Z r- .53 ' Q - ' 3- 5-'l , 1 ' X' 115 ty-E.-be , YK Cf: , i riff? .:.. - 1? , w5ri'fEEg'i-1 :A if mar. ' sf!! V' rs ffg f 1 - 1 1M in l'lE LfV?'lli' a- Ear:-ffs frf.--,, - , , Q5-ii? fi ' ' 2 W , Q' - . E , Y 3'i 'rM 1' 251525 'fm,Lgi -- .if - ' - ff, , - U, i - . 1 ii' ' ii it iii Y ulflllw .1 gggft ll ' in' Varsi Team Members: Rick Stacy, Steve Gau han, Rich Weiss, Dan DeAutremont, . g . . . Kelly 0,NBll, Tom Leavy, Gary Sunderland, Bruce Wmther, Mike Conklin, John Gomes. Not ictured: Floyd Bates and Dan O'Donnell. P BASKETBALL Effort Counts Sparked by individual performances, Marist's basketball team finished second in the league. The team won 13 of 23 games and came within one and a half games of first place and the state tour- nament. Coach DeAutremont, plagued by the late start in practice made re- spectable headway toward victory and continued to ignite a team effort. The Spartans kept their cool to finish the year successfully. Hurt by the effects of losses, the real accomplishment was in the sportsmanship shown on the court. As in all pre-varsity sports, the idea be- hind the junior varsity team is the ex- perience and preparation for varsity com- petition. This year's J .V. basketball team, with its 10 wins and 6 losses, showed good signs of becoming a top rated varsity team. Brother Daniel coach- ed the young team and used strong de- fense and good hustle. Steve Gaughan drives past an Oakridge de- fender for two, if 1 'x i 1 ' 'W --fi t - 1 -.. 1 22 e fl! jk! ik I -V ..-Q -4... . 1- k . , J L avi , - -l ' i gig-I ff A' 5 1, ' --ff 3-Fw 1 2:21 A l ,A 1 af gif tif ,., , 1 'F ': U.. 1 W - 425' H .7 , 1' ' ii: i ' ' -'5 U-Er. . , -ww .L .L 1 , -4 J.V. Team Members: Joe Moore, Pete Spurgeon, Jeff Bedbury, Sullivan, Phil Evonuk. Not pictured: Lonnie Gieber, Dan Gieber, Bruce Smith, Kevin Teller, Doug Moran, Mike Wiederhold, Tim -,, :af Q-. I Mike Conklin C5 35 watches for the ball as Kevin Teller tips. Doug Moran checks a Pleasant Hill offender. 58 Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist VARSITY LEAGUE SCORES Central Linn Elmira Oakridge Creswell Pleasant Hill Elmira Oakridge Central Linn Creswell Pleasant Hill Elmira Central Linn Creswell Pleasant Hill Oakridge JUNIOR VARSITY LEAGUE SCORES Marist Central Linn Marist Elmira Marist Oakridge Marist Creswell Marist Pleasant Hill Marist Elmira Marist Central Linn Marist Creswell Marist Pleasant Hill Marist Elmira Marist Oakridge Marist Creswell Marist Pleasant Hill Kevin Teller takes a close jump shot against Pleasant Hill. J.V. Blue Team. Front row: Paul Leatherwood, Gerard Wolf, Pat Ryan, Mark Siebers, Gary Hassler, Dave Slonecker, Jeff Capps. Steve Romania, Mike Pitcairn, Bud Everts. Back row: Leo Lyford, 3, -'vi 1. ,v I tg-.- N.-v L! M it N 'gwf E A A1- id lil incl 4' fr ' 1' 1. xt aziflffs T ,. X J , E 1 F12 ff, . , Q:-7 , ? ,T FN Mi ,f V H . .. I ig ' - . Ax A Q 3,16 Sports H T' 1 ll Y Q: - i . ig , A fe' .- . N W -X! fftigirt. ,V X-7 BASEBALL P , .nj ij , 1555.-., K Inexperuenoe ' 3,3 all l ilkfi- Q ig, Hinders Team Q jk f Q 1 ffl' T g ia -:fi In its second year of existence, Marist's baseball L at I ,V ' x team continued to feel the weakness of inexper- ,Q ience at bat and in the field. The young Spartan Q team finished third in Emerald play with a six and seven record. Ed Hummel and Brother Fabian coached the team and fostered a good attitude among the players. The end of the season left high hopes for next year's team. The returning letter- men should provide a strong contending effort for the title. J.V. and Varsity Team Members. Front row: Paul Brandt, Jerry Adamski Paul Atkinson, Pete Spurgeon, Gary Hassler, John Ragatz. Second row: Dan Gieber sets his glove for the pitch. Rick Stacy watches his hit go for the fence. 60 urW!5'f'f'l7'f5ii?-VJ'iT1'U5'?f if! , ' ' -NN. - P Dan Gieber, Steve Gaughan, Rick Stacy, Fred Deis, Doug Moran, Joe Webber, Steve Shephard, Dan Nugent, Mike Dwyer. Third row: Mark Anderson, Tim Sullivan, Steve Adams, Bruce Winther, John Gomes, Tom Leavy. An outside pitch is taken by outfielder Doug Moran. Q 5 61 l l Sports Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist Marist SCOREBOARD Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hill Elmira Creswell Creswell Central Linn Central Linn Oakridge Oakridge Pleasant Hill Creswell Central Linn Oakridge lwlkx 4- A Team members await their chance to bat. E .- .f' , ' , - gguf -.fg-. lt !-:'- :V ' Lf-I - Y 1- Eine 5, . .Q ' If f--1' ' . --:ire-f ,, ' , f fwfga,s 3'f', ar, in ' T -f9:w'1'- - 'Q '-N '- H H figs L , f 1,1 S 2 9 -- . .V 1-'--' ' 'gl' ' ., , V-i'5'. - v1:ff5 -4, '..,AfY-aw ,. ,mal ,lggg A V ,Rounding first, Doug Moran heads for a double. X J M af. ua, 5-- W. Q Qing, it If 'K r? A 'W Ns- . .5 wp., K. 1 , in . Ju 11 w i H mWW.,4HL JH, Hwfu ,, ww, mu, H v w vu V-H ,,-,, Q ww N, mv, ,nm N.. u m 'H,.,Wv 1 , , - . --w 'W 5 A swing and a miss by Gary Hassler. Pitcher Bruce Winther scores a run. Sports f ' i 1 l V rue-I Marist dash men rise for the gun. Kelly O'Neil leads in the high hurdles, followed by Mike Conklin and Dave Roshau. Long distance specialist Art Sullivan struggles in the 2 mile. 64 Leaping for distance, Gary Sunderland shows good height. TRACK Season Finishes Strong Although not strong in a majority of events and with a dual meet season without a win, Marist track men astonished track buffs around the state by placing fifth at the district meet. The team shocked itself when it placed fourth in state competition. Marist scored twenty-seven points to the amaze- ment of many. All seven of the qualifiers placed in their events with the big boost coming from Kelly O'Nei1's first and Gary Sunderland's second in the long jump. School records were set in nine out of a possible fourteen. Mr. William Freeman headed the coaching that saw a successful year and enthus- iastic participation by students. Emerald League Opponents Pleasant Hill Elmira Creswell Central Linn Oakridge Y' Clearing 5'10 , Tom Cooley takes another first. 'P Ziff, qu: , I Guy Stores puts the shot against Pleasant Hill. Kelly O'Neil displays his long jump technique at Pleasant Hill. fl' -5 ai f -1- , 1.aZ'-'1 .,,f..., sz STATE COMPETITORS 440 relay Greg Dion, Gary Sunderland Jon Joseph, John Daily 880 Rich Mull 100 yard dash Gary Sunderland high jump Tom Cooley long jump Gary Sunderland long jump Kelly O'Neil Kelly O'Neil and Gary Sunderland congratulate one another on a job well done. if - r a if .t .. 4 0 g in me .' f . +255 X'??+..'. - -.. ,. Liv rum 'I -' 1 -' 64.1. ' tail -F A -lk, ,. I ' in-Lf -f , L 5 Bud Everts, Robin Dion and Dave Olson finish a J .V. 100 yard dash. Track Team. Front row: Art Sullivan, Russ Mull, Guy Stores, Roger Latterell, Joe Stacy, Tim Spurgeon, Tom Schmitz. Second row: Pat O'Conne1l, Mike Pitcairn, Gerard Wolf, Bob Kerns, Greg Dion, Bruce Smith, Tom Cooley, Gary Sunder- land, Rich Mull, Dave Roshau. Not pictured: Kelly O'Neil, John Souza. s! ,v F-56' 1? ' f X S, G, 3555 on Sth 8th 4th 6th 2nd 1 st Sports GOLF Bogie at State The Spartan golf teams of years past had outstanding individuals but lacked balance. This year's team had Jim Kerr consistently shooting in the 70's and Jeff Bed- bury and Joe Moore consistently shooting in the 70's and low 80's. The team went undefeated in all league matches and placed a strong second in district. Jim Kerr, Joe Moore, Jeff Bedbury and Jeff Greif qualified for the state com- petition at Glendover Country Club in Portland. SCOREBOARD Marist 431 Creswell 461 Reedsport 425 Marist 226 Sheldon 221 South Eugene 202 Marist 409 Creswell 437 Oakridge 479 Marist 407 Creswell 452 Oakridge 497 Marist 449 Creswell 496 Oakridge 520 Marist 253 Sheldon 205 Churchill 260 Marist 437 Creswell 465 Junction City 471 Jeff Bedbury tees off. Tom Craviotto and Tom McMahon pass the time while waiting to leave for practice o X J1m Kerr advances toward the green. Team Members. Front row: Joe Moore, Tom McMahon, Jeff Grief, Tom Craviotto, Paul Craviotto. Back row: Jeff Bedbury, Jim Kerr, Dan Nesbit, Dan Bedbury, Rex Holliday. Sports Mary Pitcairn attempts the long jump at the Pleasant Marist runners wait for the gun. Hill meet. Mary Brorby stands ready to release the javelin. U in 'f' r is ai 1 - -V fir an L53 , . sw -. . Q' 5' va Girls' Track Members. Front row: Cathy Brown, Cheryl Gauthier, ard, Jan Lynch. Third row: Mary Cartales, Mary Pitcairn, Cindy Kathy Holden, Bev Aberle, Barb Beyer. Second row: Carol Ville- Navarra, Angela Pershern, Theresa Early, Linda Hassler, Yvonne neuve, Theresa Conklin, Julie Schreiber, Pam Furrer, Denyse Lock- Maher Chiddenl. Not pictured: Kathy Graham, Lex Bonzer. Theresa Early, Theresa Conklin, Julie Schreiber and Cindy Navarra await the begin- ning of 'track events. GIRLS' TRACK We Try Harder Under the direction of Mrs. JoAnn Haj- duk the girls' track team did extremely well. In the history of St. Francis and Marist the girls had not won a meet. This year Marist won against Oakridge. Most of the varsity team competed at district. Mary Brorby placed second in javelin and qualified for state competition. SCOREBOARD Marist 28 Pleasant Hill 78 Marist 20 Elmira 93 Marist 12.5 Creswell ' 104.5 Marist 25 Central Linn 90 Marist 66 Oakridge 51 Kg., ,xg Q x - .gj0m.Q.- 'V V , W- 1 -f Tx. -- ,Q- +f: , ' ,Q -. 1, , . .1 5 wk '- - - , '- - - , ,. . Q ,- , . Y '45, We If Q 1 ' sk , W , I E' it h r .f Q Q: . ' 1 I' . gg'-545-V . , - mm :Lf J,-. . Z ' ,, 5. V 4 ,.-..- W ,argfvl . gf-,,1U.1., 5, JT' :gsm f . gflil'',if:3.:fa5Xif'?fii4'A 'f. ,:' .. X , ,L'l1 l5?'i'fffg-575'V 'P .kij '-J-'L fv fx wi :J fi , H1 I, - Z-My 5 w,-73,1 :U ,fl X ., ji -112: ,-V' ' ,H ff: J ,, 1,1'f1 ?R', J . fb '- - - LLVLL '4'1-,-aff' J. ,fu ,j,,g,G4:aj. ,Q-4 . , 4Vf ,,'V:,.1 ' XJ' CICC1 ' 61542: IX . f r 1 ,ev xx' 1' fr. 1 . ! Q E.. ',.,-,,- ,.,N+f f -3- N- N .r,. fig ..:.,.,,,4 +1': :'5'v1 'I ,f: f 1 1 I f demics X XX X, X w i W 1 , 'E' gifs!! onsignor Murnane receives the wine and water from Jeff Bedbury and Paul Hribernick during the Mass of the Holy Spirit. A speaker from Shiloh shares his insights with the religions classes. Situated next to the mission display, John RELIGION Love Means Giving Before this year, religion was just a word. A word that spelled duty. It meant that you had to go to class everyday and church every Sun- day. Not only did the concept of religion change but the class and the church changed too. Classes this year met two or three days a week instead of everyday. Sunday Mass is now also celebrated on Saturday night. The mass formula changed for the first time in years. The Church grew and the idea of what religion is broadened. Religion came to mean more than church on Sunday. It meant a growing, meaningful exper- ience at Mass. It meant making Christmas bas- kets for poor families. Religion meant sending money to the missions or even helping some- one pick up the books he dropped. It meant listening to another's opinion whether it agreed with ours or not. It meant not only having goals but fulfilling them. It meant giving. The Red Baron as played by one of the Coventry Players in a morality skit for the religion classes. Academics LANGUAGE ARTS Discovering Word Power English is not grammer. Grammer is a basic, a tool, but not the machine. English is the experience of porse and poetry by American and foreign writers. It is discovering beauty and style in ways that are complex, solid and skillful. It is learning to express oneself in much the same way. It is communication - word, sound, eye. It is relating to what has been said, heard, seen. It is comparing Dylan to Walt Whitman, the old with new and seeing it is not so old, or is it. Journalism was divided into two groups this year, those working on the annual and those interested in producing a school newspaper - a first for Marist. Members of the Sunshine staff were involved in the many aspects of newspaper production - selling ads, interviewing, designing layouts. They received first hand experience of the newspaper trade. The Shield staff mixed worry with moments of fun and excite- ment as they authored their first book. Precise diction and a straightened back were the marks of a speech student. Through much writing, memorization and practice, self-conscious orators be- came confident speakers. Cindy Navarra CPrudenceJ and Angela Pershern CPeter Steelej perform in the fresh- man production Dust of the Road. Y A wmv- w F hw 1' liiiefilff :Le ' ' f 5 -rf f Q- wi f 7 ' . l 1 V . ll zrgzsc l, rl l we Sunshine member, Katie Howard, trims copy for a dummy sheet. David Igl expresses Ogden Nash's , -A --,L 'Str ur-l fire- W I1'jiiGi dH'5g A ,grim l 1 E? '?l- f .mfg Eilffiijr. 11?-all 1553 1 5 i ' 1' ,2W?a!-W 3 iv v A rm. . Lad Hmm Kelly 0'Nei1 seeks advice from Sister Patricia on his layout of a yearbook page. ugh images on the opaque projector. Ng Marcella Saul delivers dismissal announcements for speech class. 6' , 5 y an I ' if E itil er Vfff Vlllll B 77 I 1 ,, L li u .....f., LI Academics f 4K A ten page project absorbs Claudia Green and Carol Villeneuve. Paul Hribernick keeps his eyes on the copy. BUSINESS Practice M akes Perfect Working frantically to meet the high standards of the bus- iness world and the demands of college professors, Marist students used many business courses. Marist offered book- keeping, business law, shorthand, notehand and typing. Columns of numbers, worn pencil leads and generous amounts of practical experience each night marked the bookkeeping and business law students. Typing, a valu- able skill for the college-bound student, was a popular course for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Sore arms, rattled brains from timed writes and general frustration characterized most typing students. With the help of the business teachers and hard-working, persevering attitudes on the part of most of the students, they made progress in business techniques. . swim X., a t Q fx si 1 ff. Biff' J ,-..:., - Typing II student Lois Seven uses the Dictaphone. Bookkeeping students Susan Lewis, Debbie Durbin and Carol helps business law student Mary Reed. igulf-' u 1' 549' 1 'i H.-ni '--ina '--Q W Peggy Hume is distracted from her filing by the photographer. out their work on the adding machines. Right: Sister Shirley iff- L , H - ' i 'fi - - '-'NWRNIVQJE --. N H-a-....,,,,M Academics SOCIAL SCIENCES Meet Your World The world - complex, fascinating, changing - past, present, future - all were taken care- fully into consideration by each class involved in some area of social science. The econo- mists grew to understand and to use the terms marginal productivity, functional distribution diminishing returns, etc. History students dis- covered the men behind the names Napoleon, Churchill, Hammarsjold and Mao Tse Tung. All those in the social sciences journeyed around the world to Waterloo, Gettysburg, Watts, Vietnam. They looked at the people, studied their culture, changed ideas and form- ed new ones. Tom Leavy prepares a letter to send to the governor protesting our move into Cambodia. ' a if 15 all SEZ Er tw -L ug ,F ,fa 'A . J fi -.ffe Vi Russ Mull and Carolyn Kann await out come of a biology experiment. NATURAL SCIENCES The Search Begins Scientific discovery is like a beam of light which il- lumes a small area ahead of you but makes the darkness around you all the blacker. It gives some indication about the nature of the world but it also makes us realize how many things we do not, and cannot, know about the universe. The students in- volved in any of the four science courses, earth science, biology, chemistry and physics were able to shed a small light on the world around them. Perhaps their most important discovery was the realization of the extremely complex and fascinat- ing world they live in and how much man has dis- covered, and how much man has yet to find. Mr. Somera shows lab techniques to Phil Evonuk and John Gomes wears-.. ,, , ,, . -. s4f't17?'7 A , . M ,, fsfr2.g. .rr Ywggfgvg-1-1f?fvv'.-m:iW . ,, . s ary. Pi ' ny, Z Q L.: 'f if f , 1 A,K.,,An-r-.ai- fel: 1l -.Hung-.:r., . gi Academics -3 Brother Charles discusses a current topic with third year French students Mary Beth Gross, Reine Mages, Susan Claska and Maureen Frazer. FO L S Mike Hill listens attentively to a Spanish Il tape. Cultures Communicate The foreign language classes enabled students to grasp the principles and fundamentals that are necessary for com- munication in another tongue. The students learned that to be able to communicate in a foreign language they needed not only a basic vocabulary but also an awareness of the differences of culture. French and Spanish students performed skits and discussed articles in foreign magazines and papers in order to aid their understanding. Some third year students attempted French conversation during lunch. 32'f '2's-?F3i'i.i - 223- ee ' , Z Z-'f.'r?sQ+1fafl':' '- wr-'3eE's?..r 1,1 .- 1 , ' . f r 1 - ' if --41 . .f'4ff:.A if a ffl.: a,e l'r r - ' A --,X ,,,.f.,- .a 'A f qi- - ' J if v :LQ J Q. Dave Shaw and Dan O'Donnell demonstrate a geometric proof. Mr. DeAutremont's students check their assignments in General Math. -.-.- lg' u,z' rf' ! 83 MATHE M ATICS Terms Aid Confusion General and intermediate math students exper- ienced a little bit of everything this year and laid a foundation for further math courses. Algebral pupils advanced to more complicated methods - letters took the place of numbers. Algebra II stu- dents doubled over old problems of Algebra I and discovered new ones. Geometry students studied and solved problems of shape and dimen- sion. The Algebra-Trig student took on more complicated problems of linear functions and tasted quadratic equations. Consumer math pro- vided brushing up for those seniors who wanted it. No matter what the class, students could be seen struggling through equations, terms, theories and axioms. After wading through miles of scratch paper, they finally managed to find their answers. KA f 1 .viii 5 2 Lvi-.1'f-'3 ' 'lfifa ,iz :egg 3:5714 - Y 7 .v ...sang 4 F1 - 4 Q11-'.'m'e':,aH 4- V rg :qv 1 . f ,ziigfgii if - ,N 5A1s:3vig,. ' i as l 1 Academics P.E. Spartans Keep Fit This year the P.E. classes alter- nated with the religion classes. Everyone in the school was in- volved in the P.E. program. The boys participated in seasonal sports, such as: football, basket- ball and softball. Some also lifted weights and tried boxing. Mr. Hummel's strenuous exercise pro- gram did not lag. At second se- mester, the boys started ranger drills, a program consisting of running and exercises. The girls worked at basketball, softball and gymnastics. Each girl worked out a routine to demonstrate her abilities on the trampoline, balance beams and parallel bars. Both boys and girls had classes devoted to health. A few also took driver's education as a part of their P.E. program. '- . - IE ..'T'T4T?3T I 4.. g h. ' F r - 'VW' , ' , ,A 9.9 . - -, E 4 it 'Wuxi 41 I - 'tevfh Cathy Meagher demonstrates her routine on the baslance beam. Mrs. Hajduk, girls' P.E. teacher, spots the trampoline. f '- -- - ,fr ,,..,7..?,-,, -:, -- Mr. Hummel gives some pointers on basketball. H - ,fu ,, - .-,,'. - .,, . . , H N-kk Vid- 1 L S -5 u -vm l at 'Y F' Academics Greg Buhr and Chuck Siebers study a blueprint. Preparing to fix a meal, Claudia Johnson chooses her graoceries. -..i .R fs 1 5 9 ., Q Pl -.I N I 5 5 , Peggy Gross measures out flour for her creation. At an all-occasion party for toddlers, Darren Andreason and Dina ...f PRACTICAL ARTS Teens Practice Future Pursuing activities from hemming skirts to creating a ban- quet kept members of Home Ec busy all year. Under the instruction of Mrs. Loretta Horrell, the girls hostessed teas for their mothers and an all-occasion party for toddlers. Delicious smells through the air vents advertised the prod- ucts to many of the student body. Woodworking or shop is a new course at Marist. Headed by Mr. Moore, the boys, mostly juniors and seniors, learned the techniques of designing and constructing. Besides hand- ling tools and various woods, the boys learned to order their materials and most important were trained in the responsibility of following through on a job. When not teaching woodworking, Mr. Moore instructed classes of mechanical and architectural drawing. The stu- dents learned the skills of blueprint reading and dimensional drawing. Mr. Moore guided his students with the skill and craftsmanship that only the experience of the trade can teach. Joe Strub saws away at his project. A. r, r . v t , A I MR l as I Academics ART: BANDg GLEE Talents Develop Despite a lack of school participation and interest, some good singers con- tinued with Glee Club. Under the di- rection of Mr. Cooley and Mrs. Cooley on the piano, Glee became a class this year. Approximately 75 freshmen with a sprinkling of upperclassmen enrolled in mixed chorus. They participated in the Christmas program and the Spring Sing. The band consisted of 25 skilled and hard working students who put in much practice to make the band a stronger sounding unit. The band be- came a truly important part of Marist spirit this year. Mr. Dunne contributed to the spirit by teaching music that fit the cheers. This year the band mem- bers were seen as well as heard when they entertained at games, the Christ- mas program and the Spring Sing. Mr. Dale Cooley, art teacher, develop- ed an interest in art in the students by making them express themselves through their own art ability and imag- ination. Students not only learned how to paint but became skilled working with clay and other materials. Exper- imentation and the belief that every- one has the potential to become an artist were the main themes of the class this year. ! 'Qs A L-A -al - ---'?s.u- Ef gf f'-if---af I ' .. Ui. . 6' fs' Y' M' Guy Stores experiments with the potter's wheel. 88 K fu we The band entertains at Homecoming. Members include, first row: Hutcheson, Jeff Howard, Jeff Bedbury.Th1rd row A visitor from Leo Lyford, Rene Bove, Michaelle Howard, Gwen Tremaine, Jenni- South Eugene, Dave Laws, Dave Carney, Frank Koza fer Gillies, Director Mr. Dunne. Second row: Charles Ward, Marianne Glee Club members Theresa Cramer, Margaret Girard, Sharon Robertson and Jaynette Carter prac- tice separately for a program. 11 ,s 0 3 fi K . 1--4 . , - - 'M P . . ,b f-awk 4. 1 .,5-bf, ,Law , A 'wir-yijf W' in 9 4 2 -Q19 7 ' ffl? -Q People SENIORS Th e Party's Over On the final step of their high school ladder, the seniors made 1969-70 a year to remember. Whether welcoming a freshman at the senior-frosh tea or tack- ling a junior girl in the annual powderpuff mud bowl, the spirted senior girls were not to be held back. The senior boys were also active in sports and although they got fewer laughs, they were still hard to beat. Christmas spirit soon captured the senior class and the 400 wing became a maze of Christmas trees, pos- ters and mistletoe. The seniors collected many boxes of food and clothing for their families. This collection even included the purchase of one large refrigerator. Antics were exchanged for etiquette as the seniors abondoned the annual semi-formal dance in favor of Mistletoe Madness. Looking ahead, the seniors struggled through SAT tests, filed for financial aid, registered with Uncle Sam and did a bit of thinking about their future. As they arrived at the top and reached for that di- ploma, each graduate turned with an exultant look at relatives and friends - now a Marist alum. Senior Class Officers: Connie Kauffman, treasurerg Sue Benoit, vice- presidentg Sue Hammar, secretaryg Tom McMahon, president. w Patricia Aberle Paul Atkinson Alexis Bonzer P21f1'iCk BIOWH Floyd Bates Susan Benoit Nancy Bruun GWEOIY Bllhl' 92 1 - -Aff. 1 'V 'f li Carla Capps Mary Colrud fa W, S X Af- Anne Cramer Paul Craviotto if qua- Ellen DenBeste Frederick Deis Robert Dotson 1? Laurie Eidson Mary Deborah Elam Mark Gallagher 93 Thomas Cooley Christine Criqui ti? Deborah Durbin rr Sue Garrett People W. Stephen Gaughan Dennis Geary David Girard Kathleen Graham 5'--vf Susan Hammar Rory Hammond Eileen Hanson Geri Harles Allen Hepner Toni Hodgin Kathleen Holden Patricia Judy Maurya Kaarhus Neil Kappenman Connie Kauffman James Kerr 94 I H :I-QXHQZK, ' l , 1 '. L-v:,,,.:g ' 1 't.Ag..,,::, v 1 Y Y ,X u r v : l Rich Mull, Allen Hepner, Maurya Kaarhus, Kathy Graham, Dave Girard, Tom Malkowski and Rich Weiss cheer the whiffle-ball team on to victory. Frank Koza Joni Kraft Michael LaGrandeur af 4 - T ,J 'TTY Patrice Leatherwood Susan Lewis Thomas McMahon 95 L-N? Redley Killion Mark Klinge Ruth Latterell Thomas Malkowski People MQIY Chfistine Martin Debra Merrill Lois Michaud Paula Moser Riqhard Mull Tim Nugent Daniel O'Donnell Kelly O'Neil Georgene Palanuk Mary Pfaff Ann Rementeria Thomas Ross John Ryan Marcella Saul Linda Schmitz Phyllis Seubert 96 Janet Seven Patricia Shangle Charles Slebers John Souza Richard Stacy Larry Stafford Richard Stewart Katrina Suire NOT PICTURED John Nicholas Michael Roussau David Schaefers Dave Walz Richard Weiss Miss Eugene finalist Linda Schmltz models sportswear in the SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS ABERLE, PATRICIA: French Club 2, Glee 2, Pep Club 1,2,3 ATKINSON, PAUL: Letterman l,2,3,4, Yell King 4, Football Manager 1,2, Wrestling 1,2, 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4 BATES, FLOYD: Transfer Student 4, Let- terman 4, Football 4, Baskerball 4, First Team All-League Football 4 BENOIT, SUE: Transfer Student 3, Class Vice-President 4, French Club 3, Pep Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Society of American High School Students 4 BONZER, LEX: Glee 1,2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Drill 3,4, Drill Captain 4 BROWN, PATRICK: Student Council 1, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3, Letterman 2,3,4, Class President 3, Student Body Vice- President 4 BRUUN, NANCY: Spanish Club 2, Glee 1, 2, Future Business Careers l BUHR, GREG: Annual 2,3,4, Yell King 3, Wrestling 1 COLRUD, MARY: Glee l,2,3,4, Pep Club. 1,2,3,4 COOLEY, THOMAS: Glee 1, Drama 2, Let- terman l,2,3,4, Yell King-4,ATrack l,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,Cross Country l,2,3,4, Foot- ball Manager 1,2 CRAMER, ANNE: French Club 2, Glee 1,2, 3, Pep Club 1,2, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 1,2, Sodality 1,2 CRAVIOTTO, PAUL: Track 1, Class Trea- surer 2, Chess and Checkers 2,3, Letterman 2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Base- ball 2,3, Golf 4, Sunshine Editfbr 4, First Team All-League Football 3 CRIQUI, CHRIS: Chess and Checkers 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Sodality 2 DeAUTREMONT, DAN: Chess and Chec- kers 2, Glee 2, Letterman l,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, First Team All-League Football 3,4, First Team All-League Basketball 4 DEIS, FRED: Letterman 3,4, National Hon- or Society 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Baseball 3,4, Firts Team All-League Baseball 3, First Team All-League Football 4 DenBESTE, ELLEN: Glee 1,2 DION, GREG: Chess and Checkers 2,3, Dra- ma 2, Letterman l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4 DOTSON, ROB: Transfer Student 3, Foot- ball 4 DURBIN, DEBBIE: Transfer Student 3, Pep Club 3,4, Girls' League 3, Swimming 3 EIDSON, LAURIE: Spanish Club 2, Glee 1, 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Future Teachers of A- merica 2, Drill 3, Rally 2,4, Clothes Tree Fashion Board 4 ELAM, DEBBIE: Transfer Student 4, Track 3, Pep Club 3 GALLAGHER, MARK: Glee 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 2, Cross Country 2 GARRETT, SUE: Glee l,2,3, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Scope 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Future Teachers of America 2, Girls' League 3,4, Drill 2,3, Annual 2 GAUGHAN, STEVE: Student Council 3, Key Club 3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2, French Club 1,2, Letter- man 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2, Cross Country 2,3,4, Baseball 4, Student Body Treasurer 4 W ,g ',,.,.t, , . , rag, - 1 ' I . fic, , ! - 1 .M I ,, i HUME, MIKE: Letterman 2,3, Field and Stream l, Football 1,2, Wrestling l,2,3 JOHNSON, KELLY: Drill 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Rally 2 JUDY, PATTY: Transfer Student 4, Girls' League 4, Volleyball 4, Miss Betty Crocker Homemaker 4, National Spanish Honorary 4 A - Powder-puff cheerleaders Fred Deis, Steve Gaughan and Jim Kerr head for the stands. GEARY, DENNIS: Audio-Visual Club 3, Glee l,3, Art and Music Appreciation 2 GIRARD, DAVID: Transfer Student 4, Football 4, Letterman 4, Yell King 4 GRAHAM, KATHY: Glee 1,2, Pep Club 1, 2,3,4, Track 1,2,4, Volleyball 1,2, Pep Club President 4, Kaufman's High Board 4 HAMMAR, SUE: French Club 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Drill 3, Glee 2, Girls' League 3,4, Class Secretary 4 HAMMOND, RORY: Chess and Checkers 1, 2,3,4, Drama 4, Bowling 4, Band 2, Foot- ball 3,4, Wrestling 1,3,4, Lettemian 4 HANSON, EILEEN: Glee 1,2,4 HARLES, GERRY: Spanish Club 2, Glee 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Drill 3, Rally 4 HELFRICH. COLETTE: French Club 2, Glee 1,2, Pep Club 1,3, Drill 4, Rally 2, Track 2, Volleyball 2, Drama 4 HEPNER, ALLEN: Audio-Visual Club 3 HODGIN, TONI: Transfer Student 2, Glee 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2, Track 2, Sodality 2 HOLDEN, KATHY: Spanish Club 2, Glee 2, 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Bowling 4, Basketball 2,3, Track l,2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3 98 KAARHUS, MAURYA: Glee 3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Drill 3,4, Bon Marche Fashion Board 4, Homecoming Queen 4 KAUFFMAN, CONNIE: Class Treasurer 4, Glee 1,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Future Teach- ers of America l,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Sodality 1,2 KAPPENMAN, NEIL: Wrestling 1,2, Track 2, Glee 1 KERR, JIM: Transfer Student 2, Golf 3,4, Glee 2, Yell King 3, Class Vice-President 3 KILLION, REDLEY: Transfer Student 4, Drama 4 KLINGE, MARK: Letterman 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Track 1,2 KOZA, FRANK: Glee 4, Band 2,3,4, Drama 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Key Club 4, Future Medical Careers 3, Annual 3,4 LaGRANDEUR, MIKE: Transfer Student 2, Letterman 2,3, Bowling 4, Cross Country 1,2 LATTERELL, RUTH: Transfer Student 3, Drama 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Fut- ure Business Careers 3, Bowling 4, Girls' League 3,4 LEATHERWOOD, PAT: Glee 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Student Body Secretary 4, Miss Eugene Finalist LEAVY, TOM: Student Council 1,2, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Student Biody :lice-President 3, Student Body Pres- i ent LEWIS, SUSAN: French Club 1,2, Glee 1,2, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Future Busi- ness 3, International Relations League 2, Volleyball 4, Swimming l,2,3,4 MALKOWSKI,TOM: Class Vice-President 1, Chess and Checkers 2,3, Glee 1,2, Letterman 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Yell King 2, Trainers 3, Football 1, Basketball 2,3, Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 1, Baseball 3, Cross Country 2, Student Council 2,3 MARTIN, CHRIS: Transfer Student 3, Pep Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Stati- sticians 4, Volleyball 4, Student Body His- torian 4, Girls' League 3,4, American Legion Local Oratorical Winner 3, District Winner 4, Dellenback Congressional Scholar 3 MCMAHON, TOM: Chess and Checkers 2,3, French Club 1,2, Field Stream, Class Presi- dent 2,4, Letterman 3,4, Football 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1, Student Council 2, Key Club 3,4, Golf 2,3,4 MERRILL, DEBBIE: Spanish Club 1,2, Glee 1,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Drill 3, Statisticians 3,4, Mission Club 1, Girls' League 3,4 MICHAUD LOIS. S anish Club 1 2 Glee 1 9 . P J 1 S 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Future Teachers of America 2, Drill 2,3, Track 2 Seniors wait to do their thing at the Homecoming assembly. MOSER, PAULA: French Club 2, Glee 1,2, 3, Drama 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Future Business Careers 3, Sodality 2, Fu- ture Medical Careers 3 MULL, RICH: Class Treasurer 3, Letterman l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3, 4, All-League Corss Country 3,4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, N.H.S. President 4, International Relations League 1, Salutatorian NICHOLAS, JOHN: Chess and Checkers 1, 2,3, Wrestling 2, National Honor Society 3,4 NUGENT, TIM: French Club 2,3, Audio- Visual 3, Field and Stream 2,3, Wrestling 1, Cross Country 1,2 O'DONNELL, DAN: Basketball l,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Cross Country 2, Letterman 2 O'NEIL, KELLY: Drama 4, Letterman 2,3, 4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,4, Track 2,3,4 PALANUK, GEORGENE: Spanish Club 2, Glee 1,2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Drill 3, Rally 2,4, Statisticians 3 PFAFF, MARY: French Club 1,2, Glee 1,2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Track 2, National Honor Society 2,3,4, N.H.S. Secretary-Treasurer 4 REMENTERIA, ANN: Spanish Club 2, Glee 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Track 2 ROSS, TOM: French Club 2, Chess and Checkers 1, Audio-Visual 3, Glee 3, Foot- ball 1,Track 1,2,3, Future Medical Careers 3 ROUSSEAU, MIKE: Transfer Student 4, Bowling 4, Football 4 RYAN, JOHN: Class President 1, French Club 1,2,3, Glee 1,2,3, International Rela- tions League 2,3, Track 1, National Honor Society 2,3,4, N.H.S. District President 4, Student Council 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Election Committee 4, Dellenback Youth Advisory Committee 4, Valedictorian SAUL, MARCELLA: Glee 1,2, Drama 2,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Track 2, Student Council 4 SCHMITZ, LINDA: Transfer Student 2, Pep Club 4, Volleyball 4, Class Secretary 2, Drill 3, Miss Eugene Finalist 4 SCHAEFER, DAVE: Field and Stream 2 SEUBERT, PHYLLIS: Glee 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2, Track 1, Volleyball 4, Swimming 2,3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, N.H.S. Vice- President 4 SEVEN, JANET: French Club 2, Glee 2, Drama 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Future Teachers of America 3, Statisticians 3,4, Basketball 3, 4, Track l,2,3,4, Volleyball 3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, N.H.S. District Treas- urer 4, Outstanding Teenager Award 4 SHANGLE, PATTY: Transfer Student 3, Nobby's Fashion Board 4 SIEBERS, CHUCK: Chess and Checkers 2, Letterman 3,4, Track 1, Wrestling l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4 SOUZA, JOHN: Chess and Checkers 1, Track 2,3,4, Letterman 2,3,4 STACY, RICK: Spanish Club 2, Football 1, 2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track 1, Baseball 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Letterman 3,4 STAFFORD, LARRY: Spanish Club 1, Chess and Checkers l,2,3,4, Bowling l, Field and Stream 1, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Fu- ture Medical Careers 1 99 STEWART, RICK, Field and Stream 1,2, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, Letterman 3,4 SUIRE, KATRINA: French Club 2, Glee 2, Drama 4, Future Business Careers 3, Sodal- ity 2, Future Medical Careers 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4 SULLIVAN, KATHY: French Club 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Class Secretary 2,4, Rally 2,3, 4, Outstanding Teenager of America 3, Meier and Frank High Board 4 SUNDERLAND, GARY: Field and Stream 3, Letterman 2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Cross Country 1 TUCKER, JANE: Glee 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3 WALZ, DAVE: Basketball 1,2, Field and Stream 3 WEISS, RICH: Class President 2, Chess and Checkers 2, Track 1,2, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 3, Cross Country 2, Key Club 3, Letterman 3,4 WILDE, JOYCE: Glee 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Future Teachers of America 2, Bowling 4, Girls' League 3 Modeling at the fashion show is Pat Leatherwood, a Miss Eugene tinalist. Couples Rick Benoit and Susan Claska and David Igl and Sally Mangas dance to the music of the West Egge at the Sadie. Margaret Girard and Bob Gemmell pose for a picture. ffl 2. , ll ml ' ' V ' f 2. , ' k ,f Steve Adams Jerry Adamski Steve Andreason Mike Barnes B get ' 1 nf' X , , . X fi X I . Dave Bauer Rick Benoit Dan Blume Rene Bove , if E- xl . 1 Renae Breeden Mary Brorby Marilyn Brown Patti Brown 100 4 T ii, ' ,. l' Junior Class Officers: Rex Heidt, treasurerg Phil Evonuk, acting presidentg and Mary Brorby, secretary. T'-r Mike Chudzik Susan Claska John Conklin W 'IV ll w Bridget Conway Tom Craviotto Mary Culver John Daily Sarah Danby Tony Dandurand l 101 JUNIORS Friends Grow Closer The junior class showed what unity and persever- ance can do. They tried to respond and carry out the responsibilities that went along with being upperclassmen. They worked together bottling rootbeer and making decorative bird cages to raise money for the prom. The biggest money making event, the fashion show, exhibited junior talent and support. They worked well together and got things done. Juniors participated in sports, rally, drill team and student council. They gave time and energy to Marist and to the community. The class showed its concern for others by col- lecting food and clothing at Christmas for needy families. The girls shared experiences at a camp- out in the spring and at Bible meetings during the year. People ---...- l '1 'R Margaret Davis Ginger Davis X Dave DePaepe Dave Hihbard enjoys the eighth period by relaxing. Patty Dwyer Phil Evonuk Steve Evonuk my ,, .,, ,I Cathy Frank Maureen Frazer Rochelle Gauthier Nick Gerety Lonnie Gieber Jennifer Gillies 'V Miriam Gilmore Margaret Girard ,f ,,. ..'f:gr':?' ,., ' EE r 1 5 . , . f QQ , .0 Amy Gottfried Jeff Greif 51,1-r Rapping on the chapel steps are Barb Lee, Mary Beth Gross, Jeff Grief, and Rene Bove. I O2 Laurie Hein Don Herold Mary Beth Gross John Gomes Rex Heidt Dave Hibbard Greg Higgins Roxann Hodgin 09 W Q Q . Mary Brorby clears the high jump at a Pleasant Hill meet. Katie Howard ! I ix Peggy Hume Dave Igl Joan Jacobs Bonnie Jirek Dave Johnson John Johnson Dede Kaarhus Val Kraft Don Lake Benny Lawson Paul Leatherwood Barb Lee 103 7-T,-I Steve Higgins Mary Holvey Michaelle Howard Jon Joseph Denyse Lockard People Reine Mages Jim Maguire Sally Mangas Kevan Mayer Phil Ann Meile Doug Moran Barry Morris Dave Morris Jeff Morrison Sherry Nesbit Mary Nugent Pat O'Connell Katie O'Donnell Peggy O'Neil Mike Pitcairn Nick Porrecco Mary Reed John Revell Molly Saul Rick Scholz Joan Schnabel Tom Schoen Cathy Schultz ..- li L 5' ' .QL I' I K . , k I - m x , N w '. Peggy O'Neil and John Daily have a quiet conversation in the hall Lois Seven Dan Shaw Dave Shaw i.,..k iff., Q ,317 Q Wi ' flfl + a:f2'aarf M Dale Snortland Jerry Starr Art Sullivan Amy Gottfried shows spirit. Kevin Teller Debbie Thenell Joy Thornton Scott Trent Mike Wagstaff Mike Wiederhold ',,..faf Powder puff rally lihe up cheers for the game. 'lf .'f. ', 'V Dick Williams Bruce Winther Michelle Winther Eloise Zook People SO PI-I OM ORE S Soph S Re spond Totally Sophomores returned to Marist to refresh their memories of freshman roles and to step up a year higher. Early in the year, they carried out the traditional sopho- more project and produced the unforgettable Hawkins Hangout. Girls and guys dressed in original costumes came to listen to the band and share one another's fun. By the time it was over, all who attended had known the hillbilly atmosphere of Dogpatch U.S.A. To raise badly needed funds the sophomore class put on a car bash. At the spirit pot-luck the class charged students 25 cents a hit, gave them a sledge hammer and turned them loose on a late model ramblerz The results were as expected, one demolished car and dozens of sore muscles - but not much profit for the sophomores. Bev Aberle Robert Adamski Tina Albino Jeff Bedbury Michelle Benoit Julie Beyer Mike Brown Jeff Capps Jaynette Carter During the Christmas season the sophomore religion classes joined the rest of the student body and made up boxes of clothes and food to send to the needy. lt was an experience to bring out the true meaning of the season and they suc- ceeded beautifully. In spirit this class ranked first. They not only won the spirit contest over the rest of the school but went on with a streak of three wins in yell competition. We may not have money for penny drives but we do win yell con- tests. They really showed their spirit when some spent a Saturday cleaning the 200 wing. They participated with immense enthusiasm and that is what really makes a class great. The sophomores of 1970 are enjoying the year be- cause they are sophomores - spirited ones. lr ,li mx-.shi Q Mark Anderson Karlene Andreason Kathy Amot Paul Brandt Nick Breeden Sandy Bringe Richard Chung Cathy Colley Mike Conklin xi Suzie Craig f- ll Jeanne Dorigan Q 1 1 .K ., ' 'A Alf' 4 , Vx, fi if x fu Marion Evonuk Sophomore Class Oftlcers: JoAnn Macke, Marshall Kinkead, Marion Evonuk, Bud Everts. Kathy Damewood Joan Douglas Jolene Duke Stan Duyck Mike Dwyer Bud Everts -' gf' or l . , A , gr- , A QI ' w !.e l rn H , - H ,. l rl K Shannon Fix Kathy Furrer Mary Lou Gallagher Maureen Gallagher L1z Gaughan x ,,,,..- .4 2 Transfer student Dick Foresman Counting profits from the Sadie Hawkins dance are Mary Ann Croteau, Cheri Thenell, JoAnn Macke, Kathy Michaud and Mark Siebers. Dan Gieber lj' 'fr v A 1' 4 'Q Qld 1 , ' 3 N H. 'xr a -1' - ' r 4 r 3- lj 'V' - ' .Y ilu V v - F Toni Helvogt Mike Hill Mark Horrell Pat Horton Sue Hubert Marianne Hutcheson Pam Janecek Claudia 1011115011 Lynn Kaba Carolyn Kann Theresa Kauffman Colleen Keith 'I O8 Dave Gerety Terry Gilbert Claudia Green Peggy Gross Greg Howard Vicky Johnson Kennette Killion Gary Hassler rr L . ,T H P A N .- 'ggi iff' ' ' , .ra 'S E J I l I W vf N 4 Paul Hribemick Polly Joseph Margaret Kelly People f .J l X gil! Bob Kerns Marshall Kinkead Marcia Klinge W le l l , U.. I ' 54 l fl- i , M A . .RI if J , Shanna Koch Dave Laws Debbie Lettenmaier Diane Lipney Janet Long Danette Lorch 5- 'jf Joyce Lott Debbie Louvring Leo Lyford Gloria Stevens takes a break from her books. . ,. , 4, 5 Chris Seubert caught at lunch. Jan Lynch JoAnn Macke Cookie Martin Cathy Meagher Joel Meiwes Kathy Michaud n ,., , r ,IM luv ., . 7 J , r ,C A X:-1 4, L.-x , v . b MJ 1 L L Jim Miller Bill Misensol Joe Moore 104 l A5821 if-N Enjoying eighth period are Mary Ann Sullivan and Dawn Robinson. Debbie Moser Russ Mull Dan Nesbit Dan Nugent V A H 1 H 9, Q ,- . H , 1 ai Kathy Potwora John Ragatz Mary Sue Ritzman Sue Robertson Steve Romania Maureen Ronnau Pat Ryan Jean Santos Deep in thought, Gerard Won' awaits the beginning of NXW1 'lvl i Q Barb Schaefers Ray Schaeffer Kevin Schafer Marian Schmidt Dick Schoen Rosemary Schwoerer 'I 10 Steve Shaw NOT PICTURED: Shawn Burke Dave Ferebee Sue Kutz W Qin . , -S-:P Mark Siebers Fred Stickley Carleen Tate Nickie Whalley Wai Dave Slonecker Bruce Smith Pete Spurgeon Joe Stacy E 'iw 1 ' ag ,L i l ik i F lea. ,, S 4 N Q S A UNM. Q Guy Stores Joe Strub Tom Strub Tim Sullivan Cheri Thenell Gwen Tremaine Carol Villeneuve Joe Webber , Ax D Kathi Wiederhold John Williams Gerard Wolf Mike Wolfe Guy Stores, Dan Geiber and Steve Romania take advantage of the halftime break. ...., .1-5' Y' l 4. .QI 1 I H Pl 1 5 , l I 1 People Freshman Class Officers: Treasurer Lorene Breeden, President Pat Leavy, Secretary Sue Darkins, Vice-President Mike Gieber. 'Q 4.5 c' n X F5 X .R Stephanie Aschwald Mike Auld Dan Bedbury Art Bertsch Doug Beveridge Barb Beyer Terry Blais Leslie Blume Dolores Bonzer Lorene Breeden Frank Briese Karen Brockett f 'A J ffm. li ' 5-f' .2 'L . r . I :Z 1 ,.-- 4 U- V ., , , I, E ee' :fix , .VN Cathy Brown Karen Brown Mary Bruun Mike Budd David Carney Mary C 112 f xnlf FRESI-IMEN Frosh Adjust Smoothly The first week of school the halls of Marist were once again filled with laughing, shouting, half scared frosh. During the second week they were forced to wear bibs and at the end of the week became full fledged Spartans at the baptism in the courtyard. To show that they were really considered a part of the school they were invited to a Welcome Freshman Dance held Saturday night of initiation week. At the dance the friendliest girl and boy were chosen - Terri Gottfried and Rick DeAutremont. Soon everything was back to normal and the freshmen set- tled into the busy but friendly atmosphere at Marist. They elected their four class officers and four representatives to let people know they were there and ready to give. Class spirit was shown in the sign painting contest during the 1969 football season. They also had enough spirit to take a second place in the school's penny drive and added 593.00 to their treasury. However, they only placed fourth in selling basketball tickets. Even though the freshmen's. holly sale did not turn out well they came forward to aid the men's club in the poin- settia sale. After Christmas they followed tradition by putting on the'Welcome Back dance. When warm weather finally came around, boisterous fresh- men could be seen throwing the frisbee and falling into the fountain. Others lounged around in the sun and enjoyed just being lazy. E ' 'rape' - 4 fy.,-, . QR . , I, . A O 6 . iv' N 4 .a N Theresa Conklin Brian Conway Bill Cramer .2-H John Caufield Mary Claska Ken Coen iii l 1 f .A . lv Kim Dandurand Sue Darkins Mary Davis Susan Dean Rick DeAutremont Kathy DeMoss Joe DePaepe Robin Dion Paul Dumolt XJ' Marcia Duncan Theresa Early Gloria Eidson M59 Freshmen enjoy getting acquainted with seniors at the big- little sister tea. 5? Rick Evoniuk Mary Evonuk Sarah Fisher Theresa Francis r.- Cheryl Gauthier Curt Gauthier Sue Gerety Mike Gieber f N Alan Fish Pam F urrer Nancy Gent Sue Gillies i iw . 444 . gr in Ml' i ll ' 'lt-Igg, ' -.U R 5 Cathy Girard Sylvia Giustina W V A . fp A! vm l . ' ' -ii IA, QM. i . I T I Dan Harbert Tim Higgins ' z M i ,. Linda Hassler , Terri Gottfried Keith Hodgin Tex Holliday Sue Holvey Laura Shaw and Mary Evonuk patiently wait for assis- tance from the office. Mary Hoppe -nv Cynthia Hutcheson Angela Pershern gets teaching experience by helping Diane Julian at St. Mary's School. , ,ww-N f in' M ,hu .alan df' w a fl- f , rig ' Debbie Johnson Steve Johnson Mike Kaarhus Mary Kerns DCby Lahaffi' Pat Leavy Joe Long Mary Lyford Tom McKeigue Morgan McQuiston X Cindy Navarra Tony Newman Lise Nobert .Sue Nugent Colleen O'Donne1l H5 -2555? - 5 Roger Latterell Yvonne Maher Dave Olson .hh , Davis at the Senio Paul Park Mike Proden Mike Rementeria Sharon Robertson John Sandstrom Mark Scholz Mike Scofield take a break after lu Laura Shaw Patty Siebers Bev Smith I . 'KW' Mary Ann Smith Tim Spurgeon Kathy Stewart Mike Suprenant Mike Svejcar Theresa Taylor Dan Bedbury hobbles to class after a week-end fatality. l V JoAnn Thornton Monica Tucker Walter vanZuylen Kathy Walsh Charles Ward Paul Ward Ae . 'T , i Dan Weiss Donna White Y v X M I H e i H W Wu H H l H H , . fam fe, sg. s ,W If ' M:-E Y L' Y f W m t , '.:,-gg' ,M I ' Eg-:-:am 2: I V X 1 .Q W I4 'I 'W 'I'- , HMI ' . N X HM 11 Q W H 1 : .-5-, . ., W. .. K .J V wg 22:5 ' vm S61 gf guwn EM I: , Ef gi All H11 wg? H25 V :vi V . '1- 13 Z mmf fg TPfg 4Q ..ja1m-'- '-L-Fin-rf '- L 'SEE 1' a, 15 H NTEFS mag ' ' H-K5 . ! vi.: V .1 .mg . V j -E L 1. - W? in -5. , -'53, . !4 1' Y' 1 7,11 f 4-I 'iii' 51' 1 IQ , twig? X ,Q , 'FK safes .Vl .t v I ff . .g ni ' WMA- ' Mrs. Barbara McGovern goes over Marshall Kinkead's math paper. .QW Wu 2 . Sister John Maureen, S.N.J.M. Sister Margaret M alloy S N J M Mr. Richard Roblyer assists Margaret Kelly. H, H1 iii ZZ? Ti? l 1: Mr. Anthony Somera framed by Nick Porrecco and Doug Moran. 4 i R2 il' 'WTA i m X. FACULTY Discovery To learn one must seek truth. To teach one must also seek truth. Through dedication one seeks truth by listening questioning, searching. He begins to understand what truth is and how to seek it by the sharing of his ideas. Teaching and learning are only different shades of understanding. People 1 'fi' Sister Mollie Reavis, S.N.J.M. Sister Patricia Pfenning, S.N.J.M. Mr. Dale Cooley and Mr. Don Moore Brother John Quinn, F.M.S. . , ,-l ,W A , Y ,rg-'gh J Mrs. Marge Brennan Sister Shirley Krueger, S.N.J.M. ' if 95 4? 1 f,i5?:-'Q , wr?--me-. ,,4v s : '- H K. .. 4+-44,42 N I ' b r . ,- .an Bl Brother James Devine, F.M.S. Brother Fabian Mayor, F.M.S. and Brother John McDonogh, F.M.S. an Mr. William Eisenhart l' Mr. A1 Simpson d student Jennifer Gillies Sister Dolores Kies, S.N.J.M. Mrs. Fran Cooley '.an,1rv1 Q '5': All... Brother Charles Filiatrault, F.M.S. Mrs. Leone Pfaff, Mrs. Leona Henderson, Mrs. Pat Revell MIS- JOAHH Hajduk Sister Cecelia Gurr, S.N.J.M. .5-'kwa 4' 1, ., Mr. Charles DeAutremont Mr. Vencil Nord W a,.,- A x 'ul' x l3 1 Q PM 1 f-'gg -Hghp' 1 if: fn' . swf. . Q 1' If 'Wir'---'-lf 'f sa, ,iz .W 3.1 5. n,'79f'c' Ns T. ff' .1 l ...Qi 1795 - -. if People 1 S W I N! -.ls Y Z fy ' 1 Pat Leatherwood, Bob Kerns, and Pat Brown disc ss Print 'n' Cord plans. STUDENT COUNCIL Mari st's Leaders Here at Marist, the Student Council officers were at work trying to make school life a little easier for everyone. The officers and representatives met weekly to discuss cur- rent issues and reach a better understanding between students and teachers. Headed by President Tom Leavy and supervised by Brother Dennis, Student Council mem- bers set up various activities. They initiated two student potlucks during the year. They also sponsored Print Ln' Cord week with a dance that tied it up. Other than enter- tainrnent they were very helpful in the selling of point- settias for the Marist Men's Club. They expressed their views and discussed them at a special non-faculty assem- bly. The student handbook and tuition were discussed. Left: President Tom Leavy addresses the student body. Treasurer Steve Gaughan balances the books. Judge Ed Leavy sells pointsettias after a basketball game. Mr. James provides spirit during half-time activities. MARIST MEN AND WOMEN Groups Aid Progress When speaking of the future or progress of Marist, we cannot give an accurate picture unless we include some- thing about the Marist Men and Women's Clubs. Through the generosity of these two organizations, Marist High has a football stadium with proper lighting and comfort- able seats for the fans. The Men's Club operated con- cession stands, organized the sing-a-long and sold point- settias. Card clubs, luncheons, card parties and selling hats, cushions, vanilla and plants are some of the Women's Club projects. Besides the football fans, members of Girls' P.E., yearbook and students in need of financial assistance benefitted from the clubs' generosity. Marist women, Mrs. Ronnau and Mrs. Sunderland, sell cushions at a game. , 'ffl-L i e 27 Ss .... .I Valley River Center Branch 1071 Valley River Way Member FDIC IN THE FALL WE TURN INTO A REAL BANK The pumpkin is our Trailer bank in Valley River Center. And it's running out of room. But we still give the only kind of service we know how to give. Friendly, experienced, helpful service. The kind you need if you don't know much about banking or banks. Our new branch office will be completed early next fall. Then watch us turn into a new bank! 4 W tl lik get roelgow 011. FIRST NATIONAL BANK O1-' OREGON Advertisements LIFE, HEALTH, Gnoup INSURANCE ANNUITIES, PENSION PLANS HUGH C. STEWART, C.L..U. SENIOR NYLIC PERSONAL AND BUSINESS INSURANCE 401 E. 10TH AVENUE HOLIDAY TEXACO 239 Coburg Rd. 343-5515 . . Local and Freeway Service Calls . . Dollar-a-Day Rent-a-Car ' Au.EN's . . Free Pick Up and Delivery . . Gold Bond Stamps EUGENE, OREGON 97401 NEW Yom: LIFE INSURANCE Co. N? 52 ,4 55 'gg H A S ie ile imieii i N f 3 .' 2: ' v . H4229 yi service Arm: iff OVER 50 FLOOR PLANS IN NEW MODERN DECORATOR STYLES a IN SPRINGFIELD W 746-4421 4:22. JOHN WARREN'S YOUR WILLAIVIETTE VALLEY SPORTS CENTER SHOP JOHN WARRENIS FOR THE GREATEST NAMES IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT 771 WILLAMETTE 345-3353 ji:p1 b'-IPM' ' 'aim 64lf f 5 9 ffmesaeeS::2.:2:uz.'s 4ri 4 45' ri .Aw f ff'-Af 5.1551 ZEN' M' A74 in, i '.7g! .. lx v.,.l 15? ! '44 ifreygga will 4 5 J' Y L J 'FW y D 4' iff ffl! if fi Ariz! Breeder: Bros .... builders of 1 the Emerald Empire 's finest 'Lv ' neighborhoods, cordially fi'!, ' invites you to visit Edgewood U , . If West, Churchill Highlands, ,, Foothills West and The Townehouses ff of Edgewood and Sherwood f,, ' where you may see and admire Qs! x I 0 1', homes young in spirit . . . lasting in design. Hr .gf 0 W 'P ff',' f breeden bros. f proud builders ofproud homes' , Lf ' 9 Your kind of department store 135 West Broadway Eugene John .laqua emcees the annual Activities Banquet. ECUGEIIIIE IPEZEIEEIEUQI IMJIIII-IB VILLA ROMA LANE COUN ,S LARGEST ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD ENTERTAINMENT PIZZA DEALER a fun place to go! 306 LAWRENCE 345-3773 271 Com, G ROAD 343-5944 550 Seneca Road Phone 344-7322 NALLEY'S PRODUCTS CHIPS, SNACKS, DIPS AND ALL INSTITUTIONAL FOODS WALSH DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. II 'IL-FB SHOPPING CENTER A wonderful place to visit and shop easy access :xc acres of parking as air conditioned :E fun to shop l 'l OAKWAY MALL oAKwAY AND COBURG RoADs EUGENE, oREGoN If , ooooo 5 I u I ibm I fie5ii55 Em' CUIEl5lgZEI1Nl'IJ0NS I :CQLIZCEGES ' - SW' DWP ..-T,.,,,,u,,,,,,,,,,,s ,,,, ..-M W-..- I EIEAULY the best in . . . KARMELCORN I I V CANDY 81 NUTS A'ARI'S EUGENE IIIIIIEIIEIIE BEIIUIY 10445 Willamette Street U 140 East 13th Avenue, Euaeno 342-2108 3 5IlRII.EIEI,'I.E9I,IEFE.9.I IEEIIIIS Phone 345.3722 I? 129 J Advertisements THE Bp 1fi-,.-MARCHE eagene 's most modern department store - - -featuring famous brands and distinguished labels on fashions and furnishings for the entire family. . MAR lgEg EgE!, .'.., nom 24 HOUR rowrrszo A N if ROAD SERVICE Phone 746-5721 1720 SOUTH A SVRINGPELD, OREGON Janssen' fftefeas' 1 .W LA YA WA Y, CHAR GE PLANS OR 'ff' PERSONALIZED Congratulations to the Class of 1970 TERMS Lee--1 T I' 3 I1 S P O rt 3 t I O I1 , I I1 C . 'N bmi 'izt 5 izh- A I ' if V I Springfield Pharmacy 602 Main St. Springfield, Oregon 746-6578 S 81, H Green Stamps First California Company Investment Securities A complete investment service 195 E. Broadway Jack Danby 342-5061 Suzie Craig helps a St. Mary's Frst grader with his reading. .ara no 1 For AII Your INSURANCE NEEDS ,J 2535 Chester Webb Bob Johnson Q eeee Vff: 1152 Mohawk Blvd. D fi Springfield, Oregon 97477 E- A Phone 746-6010 5. ,355-, . fy, fa .573 K 3 . ii- V- K . , ,- , 5:52-i -'Q -M -f Lflfln - , 7 , ' -WM -xl. I M II -NV H XII? A 4 Floyd takes 'E 'I a break for some wiffle ball. SALES - SERVICE SALVAGE - RENTALS - AIR Every Day ALBER DISTRIBUTORS - U.5. DIVERS, VOIT. DACOR, SCUBA PRO WHITE STAG. AQUA CRAFT TSON'S DWE' SAFE'-Y COMPLETE FOOD CENTERS Eugene skin Divers supply u garden fresh produce - fresh meats m store bakery darry products DoN 8: Jo HOLLINGBHEAD 342-2351 OAKWAY MALL 1675 W 18TH AVE 1090 W. 6th I Eugene' oregon 1710 CENTENNIAL BLVD. 3229 HILYARD ST. you can be sure when you cell McPHEETERS ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 726-7649 3796 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon A 8 w 'In OUR BURGERS ARE FIT T0 TRY No. 2 65 Country Club Road - Phone 343-4320 EUGENE, OREGON 131 Advertisements LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU -CITIZENS BANK The Bavarian GOOD GERMAN FOODS 444 3rd Avenue E 345-9815 THE LABEL YOU ARE PROUD TO WEAR X, ' -5 ' 5 f P uw -- - ' Z ,,,., X xx, 878 Willamette . . . just 30 steps north of Broadway DOWNTOWN AND VALLEY RIVER EUGENE ll ll - ALWAYS FIRST OUALITY HUAMIDELUCIDRI LEQEGEU UGENC. Annum! wruao saws Ana uns PHONE 345 8711 232 W. 5TH A EMERSON HAMILTON EUGENE. OREGON Hollywood Beauty College 1340 Willamette Eugene 97401 ,,,.. keg-Yefw' ' 3'1 a 15, AFFILIATED fe,,Q ' '- vw . - , WITH... V. it ,Q-9 Hollywood Beauty Colleges X ' Ke., I of Oregon and Idaho 'Y CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS . . . Olsons' Jewelers 1016 WILLAMETTE WALSH'S PET GROOMING COLLEGE WE TEACH THE FINE ART OF PET GROOMING 941 River Road Eugene, Oregon 97402 Telephone C5032 689-2371 132 Caught in the act at the Sadie Hawkins dance are Cathy Frank and Maureen Frazer. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Guistina Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoecherl Mr. and Mrs. John A. Koza Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Neil B. J-. Rogers Real Estate River Road American Service Station PIETRO'S As you look at this here page, You can recall a younger age Free of care in a world of woe, Hope you don't forget old Pietro. KThis ad was sold to Pietro 's by Tom McMahonj 4006 Franklin Blvd. 1 V Oakway-Coburg Branch 12 Oakway Mall v Phone: 342-1711 Complete and helpful banking wg, rag ll ellgf Ili! ll - rf ' 515i-Eff'-25555 :Esf2 s:i:: .:.:-- -1. .... . :35?5E555E1EffEEEIFEZZIEEIEZEIEIWECE11 2-32111. I 535255325E5E355E5E5E5E3E1E5E3fg1gEgE5E5igigE5:j: ' ' N 7225121E25151225323222EEEEEQEQEEEQEQEQEQEEEQ l r ' ' ir ' -'A L X Q13 ' Vi.. 1 .5'E1:r51ErE2E1E2ErErErEEgE::3E2E5E5E5EgE5Z5f' , l K... -:1E2522337532357EI522252ffE2:f:2:fEE:E:2:2:Q:2: -' C ' , -1IE521E5E5i3E5Z5Ef2373E5EI5IE2E1' :f'fEiE1Ef31: ' . .-za122555555E55525EfE5E555E5E5:5l1EfE55fE:' .-EEEIEEEV ' ' ..-...E:f:5:i:f:i:i:2:E:2:215:2:f:5:2:f:3E:f:2:2:f:' 5:i:7 . 'I'I45:1555515f:f:5:?:f:f3l:E25fgE: :fgf:i:?:Qf:3E:?t?E ' I 1 ' D R Y LE A N E R S 1850 West 6th 345-3321 133 FACULTY ROSTE R BROTHER CRONAN HALSEY, FMS: Prin- cipal, Religion 2, Marist Men's Club Moder- ator BROTHER DANIEL GROGAN, FMS: Vice- Principal, Guidance, U.S. History, Religion 1, J.V. Basketball, Key Club, Marist Wo- men's Club Moderator SISTER IDA MARIE SAALFELD, SNJM: Vice-Principal, Guidance, U.S. History, Girls' League BROTHER PHILIP COTE, FMS: Treasurer SISTER CECILIA GURR, SNJM: Librarian BROTHER CHARLES FILLIATRAULT, FMS: French 1,2,3,4, Religion 3, Swimming, Golf, Skiing, Sophomore Moderator MR. DALE COOLEY: Art 1,2, Glee, Art Club MR. CHARLES DeAUTREMONT: Consum- er Math, General Math, Intermediate Math, Athletic Director, Football, Varsity Basket- vall, Statistician, Freshman Moderator BROTHER DENNIS DUNNE, FMS: World History, Religion 1,2, Economics-Sociology, Student Council SISTER DOLORES KIES, SNJM: English 2, Religion 1,2, Pep Club, Chess and Checkers, Track Assistant MR. JOHN DUNN: Band MR. WILLIAM EISENHART: Biology, J.V. Football, Wrestling BROTHER FABIAN JEROME, FMS: World History, U.S. History, J.V. Football, J.V. Blue Basketball MR. WILLIAM FREEMAN: English 2,3, American Problems, Cross Country, Track MRS. JO ANN HAJDUK: P.E. 1,2,3,4, Girls' Volleyball, Basketball, Track MRS. LORETTA HORRELL: Home Eco- nomics MR. EDMUND HUMMEL: P.E. 1,2,3,4, Drivers' Education, Football, Freshman Bas- ketball, Baseball BROTHER JAMES DEVINE, FMS: English 1,2, Religion 1, Bookstore MRS. LOLLY JAQUA: English 1, Journa- lism, Speech, Drama, Sunshine SISTER JOHN MAUREEN, SNJM: English 3, Religion 3, Future Teachers of America BROTHER JOHN MCDONOUGH, FMS: Spanish 1,2,3 BROTHER JOHN QUINN, FMS: Religion 4, American Problems SISTER MARGARET MALLOY, SNJM: Religion 4, English 4, National Honor So- ciety MRS. BARBARA MCGOVERN: Geometry, Algebra II-Trig, Math Analysis, Rally, Sprites SISTER MOLLIE REAVIS, SNJM: Reading, Geometry, Algebra II, Algebra II-Trig, Ac- tion Club, Junior Moderator MR. DON MOORE: Woodworking, Basic Drawing, Architectural Drawing SISTER PATRICIA PFENNING, SNJM: Religion 1, Typing I, Personal Typing, Yearbook MR. RICHARD ROBLYER: Algebra I SISTER SHIRLEY KRUEGER, SNJM: Bookkeeping, Typing II, Shorthand, Busi- ness Law, Notehand MR. AL SIMPSON: Drivers' Education, P.E. 3, Football MR. ANTHONY SOMERA: Earth Science, Chemistry, Physics Sister Dolores rolls up her sleeves for sign painting. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS David Igl Patricia Judy Redley Killion Frank Koza Ruth Latterell Barbara Lee Susan Lewis Patricia Aberle Susan Benoit Mary Brorby Susan Claska Fred Deis Phil Evonuk Maureen Frazer Mark Gallagher Sue Garrett Steve Gaughan Susan Hammer Michaelle Howard Chris Martin Patrice Leatherwood Denyse Lockard Tom Malkowski Phil Anne Meile Paula Moser PROVISIONAL MEMBERS Mary Culver Marion Evonuk Richard Mull Jennifer Gillies Claudia Green John Nicholas Don Herold Paul Hribernick Mary Pfaff Paul Leatherwood Kennette Killion John Ryan Reine Mages Danette Lorch Janet Seven Michael Pitcairn Joann Macke Phyllis Seubert Joan Schnabel Guy S't0r6S Chuck Siebers Carol Villeneuve Katrina Suire Jeff Bedbury Kathi Wiederhold Arthur Sullivan Kevin Teller 134 Michael Dwyer Michael Wolfe Pl STUDENT COUNCIL Tom Leavy President Pat Brown Vice-President Steve Gaughan Treasurer Pat Leatherwood Secretary Chris Martin Historian Richard Mull John Ryan Marcella Saul Marilyn Brown Mary Beth Gross Dave Igl Kevin Teller Karlene Andreason Jeff Bedbury Bob Kerns Steve Romania Sue Gillies Mary Lyford George Sachs Dan Weiss CLASS OFFICERS Senior: Tom McMahon President Sue Benoit Vice-President Connie Kauffman Treasurer Sue Hammer Secretary Junior: Richard Scholz President Ctransferredj Sophomore: Marshall Kinkead President Bud Everts Vice-President Marion Evonuk Treasurer JoAnn Macke Secretary Freshman: Pat Leavy President Dan Gieber Vice-President Lorene Breeden Treasurer Susie Darkins Secretary GIRLS' LEAGUE Karlene Andreason Lorene Breeden Sandra Bringe Sue Garrett Jennifer Gillies Cathy Girard Michaelle Howard Patty Judy Connie Kauffman Marcia Klinge Ruth Latterell Sue Lewis Jo Ann Macke Sally Mangas Chris Martin Debbie Merrill Paula Moser Ann Rementeria Carleen Tate CLUB INDEX Marshal Kinkead Frank Koza Thomas Leavy John Revell John Ryan Rick Stacy Art Sullivan Tim Sullivan Kevin Teller PEP CLUB Tina Albino Karlene Andreason Sue Benoit Julie Beyer Lex Bonzer Marilyn Brown Patty Brown Susan Claska Mary Colrud Mary Anne Croteau Kathy Damewood Jeanne Dorrigan Jolene Duke Patty Dwyer Gloria Eidson Marion Evonuk Cathy Frank Maureen Frazer Kathy Furrer Mary Lou Gallagher Marueen Gallagher Sue Garrett Liz Gaughan Rochelle Gauthier Jennifer Gillies Miriam Gilmore Kathy Graham Mary Beth Gross Sue Hammer Mary Holvey Katie Howard Michaelle Howard Sue Hubert Peggy Hume Claudia Johnson Maurya Kaarhus Lynn Kaba Carolyn Kann Connie Kauffman Theresa Kauffman Margaret Kelly Marcia Klinge Sue Kutz Kathy LaGrandeur Pat Leatherwood Barb Lee Diane Lipney Danette Lorch Debbie Louvring Jan Lynch JoAnn Macke Chris Martin Cookie Martin Phil Anne Meile Debbie Merrill Kathy Michaud Lois Michaud Sherry Nesbit Katie O'Donne11 Peggy O'Neil Georgene Palanuk Mary Pfaff Kathy Potwora Ann Rementeria Mary Ritzman Sue Robertson Maureen Ronnau Jean Santos Marcella Saul Lois Seven Kathy Sullivan Carleen Tate Cheri Thenell Debbie Thenell Gwen Tremaine Jane Tucker Carol Villeneuve Kathi Wiederhold Joyce Wilde Michell Winther Eloise Zook PROBATION PEP CLUB Barb Beyer Leslie Blume Karen Brown Mary Cartales Mary Claska Theresa Conklin Theresa Early Gloria Eidson Mary Evonuk Pam Furrer Cheryl Gauthier Nancy Gent Sue Gerety Sue Gillies Cathy Girard Terri Gottfroed Sylvia Giustina Mary Kerns Joyce Lott Mary Lyford Cindy Navarra Sue Nugent Colleen O'Donne1l Angela Pershern Sharon Robertson Phil Evonuk KEY CLUB Gerry Hafl-HS Molly Saul Julie Schreiber Acting President Mike Conklin Laurie Hein Barb Schaefers Laura Shaw Rex Heidt Bud Everts Colette Helfrich Marian Schmidt Patty Siebers Treasurer Phil Evonuk Toni Helvogt Linda Schmitz Cheryl Stevens Mary Brorby Steve Gaughan Roxann Hodgin Joan Schnabel Monica Tucker Secretary Bob Kerns Toni Hodgin Janet Seven Kathy Walsh Freshman Basketball Team: Dan Harbert, Dave Carney, Mike Auld, Mike Kaarhus, Chris Palanuk, Dan Weiss, Tim Spurgeon, Rick De- Rob Pynes, Alan Fish, Joe DePaepe, Dave Roshau, Mike Svejcar, Autremont, Pat Leavy. A Aberle, Bev 71,106 Aberle, Patty 92 Adams, Steve 60,100 Adamski, Jerry 53,55,60,100 Adamski, Robert 106 Albino, Tina 106 Anderson, Mark 48,55,60,106 Andreason, Karlene 106 Andreason, Steve 39,51,100 Arnot, Kathy 18,106,138 Aschwald, Stephanie 112 Atkinson, Paul 22,35,55,60,92 Auld, Mike 48,112 B Barnes, Mike 41,45,100 Bates, Floyd 28,45,93,131 Bauer, Dave 100 Bedbury, Dan 67,112 Bedbury, Jeff 58,68,74,89,106 Benoit, Michele 106 Benoit, Rick 44,100 Benoit, Susan 92 Bertsch, Art 112 Beveridge, Doug 1 1 2 Beyer, Barb 71,112 Beyer, Julie 20,106 Blais, Terry 33,106 Blume, Dan 55,112 Blume, Leslie 33,112 Bonzer, Dolores 112 Bonzer, Lex 29,37,92 Bove, Rene 89,100 Brandt, Paul 60,106 Breeden, Nick 12,106 Breeden, Lorene 1 1 2 Breeden, Renae 14,100 Briese, Frank 112 Bringe, Sandy 19,106 Brockett, Karen 112 GENERAL INDEX Colley, Cathy 21,106,138 Colrud, Mary 92 Conklin, John 23,101 Conklin, Mike 58,106 Conklin, Theresa 7 1 ,11 3 Conway, Brian 113 Conway, Bridget 101 Craig, Suzie 33,53,107 Coo1ey,Tom 25,35,50,66,93 Cramer, Anne 93 Cramer, Bill 75,113 Cramer, Theresa 89,107 Craviotto, Paul 45,69,93 Craviotto, Tom 68,101,138 Crigui, Chris 93 Croteau, Mary Anne 34,107 Culver, Mary 101 D Daily, Ann 107 Daily, John 45,47,101 Damewood, Kathy 107 Danby, Sarah 101,138 Dandurand, Kim 113 Dandurand, Tony 101 Darkins, Susan 20,106,107 Davis , Margaret 101 Davis, Davis, Dean, Mary 1 13 Virginia 102 Susan 1 13 DeAutremont, Dan 39,44,47 DeAutremont, Rick 17,113 Deis, Fred 44,60,93,98 DenBest, E11en 93 DeMoss, Kathy 1 13 DePaepe, Dave 102 DePaepe, Joe 20,113 Dion, Greg 45,47,48,65,67 Dion, Robin 48,67,113 Dolan, Kathy 23,107 Dorigan, Jeanne 37,107 Dotson, Rob 44,93 Frank, Cathy 102 Francis, Teri 114 Frazer, Maureen 82,102 Furrer, Kathy 32,34,107 Furrer, Pam 71,114 G Gallagher, Mark 26,93 Gallagher, Mary Lou 25,27,34, 75,107 Gallagher, Maureen 34,107 Garrett, Sue 32,93,96 Gaughan, Liz 107 Gaughan, Steve 50,60,94,98, 124 Gauthier, Cheryl 71,114 Gauthier, Curt 114 Gauthier, Rochelle 102 Geary, Dennis 94 Gemme1l, Bob 44,100 Gent, Nancy 53,114 Gerety, Dave 48,108 Gerety, Nick 102 Gerety, Susan 1 14 Gieber, Dan 45,48,60,64,108 Gieber, Lonnie 45,58,60,102 Gieber, Mike 55,114 Gilbert, Terry 108 Gillies, Jennifer 89,102 Brorby, Mary 52,70,100 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Karen 112 Catherine 112 Marilyn 100 Michael 106 Patricia 101 Patrick 45 92 124 Bruun,, Mary 1 1 2 Duke, Jolene 107,138 Dumolt, Paul 113 Duncan, Marcia 32,113 Durbin, Debbie 79,93 Duyck, Stan 107 Dwyer, Mike 12,107 Dwyer, Patty 102 Bruun, Nancy 92 Buhr, Greg 86,92,138 Budd, Mike 112 C Capps, Carla 93 Capps, Jeff 59,106 Carney, Dave 48,89,112 Cartales, Mary 71,112 Carter, Jaynette 89,106 Canfield, John 5 3,113 Chudzik, Mike 101 Claska, Mary 53,113 Claska, Susan 82,101 Coen, Ken 113 E Early, Theresa 71,1 13 Eidson, Gloria 113 Eidson, Laurie 34,93 Elam, Debbie 93 Everts, Bud 59,67,107 Evoniuk, Richard 48,114 Evonuk, Marion 107 Evonuk, Mary 114 Evonuk, Phil 58,102 Evonuk, Steve 81,101 F Fish, Alan 51,114 Fisher, Sarah 114 Fix, Shannon 107 Gillies, Susan 32,53,114 Gilmore, Miriam 100 Girard, Dave 25,33,44,94 Girard, Cathy 25,114 Girard, Margaret 17,89,l00 Giustina, Sylvia 114 Gomes, John 44,60,81,100 Gottfried, Amy 35,100 Gottfried, Terri 17,114 Graham, Kathy 36,94,27 Green, Claudia 78,108 Grief, Jeff 68,100 Gross, Mary Beth 19,23,37,82, 102 Gross, Peggy 86,108 H Hallberg, Carol 79 Hammar, Sue 94 Hammond, Rory 54,94 Hanson, Eileen 94 Harbert, Dan 51,1 14 Harles, Geri 34,94 Hassler, Gary 48,59,60,63,108 Hassler, Linda 114 Heidt, Rex 45,103 Hein, Laurie 103 Helirich, Colette 37,39 Helvogt, Toni 108 Hepner, Allen 94 Herold, Don 103 Hibbard, David 103 Higgins, Greg 55,84,103 Higgins, Steve 55,103 Higgins, Tim 114 Hill, Mike 83,108 136 Hodgin, Keith 48,114 Hodgin, Roxann 17,259,103 Hodgin, Toni 19,94 Holden, Kathy 26,71,94 Holliday, Rex 69,114 Holvey, Mary 103 Holvey, Suzanne 114 Hoppe, Mary Lynn 115 Horrell, Mark 108 Horton, Pat 108 Howard, Greg 89,108 Howard, Katie 77,103 Howard, Michaelle 89,103 Hribernick, Paul 74,78,84,108 Hubert, Susan 108 Hume, Peggy 37,79,103 Hutcheson, Cynthia 115 Hutcheson, Marianne 89,108 I Igl, Dave 21,77,103 J Janecek, Pam 108 Jirek, Bonnie 103 Johnson, Claudia 86,108 Johnson, Dave 103 Johnson, John 103 Johnson, Kelly 99 Johnson, Steve 48,115 Johnson, Vickie 108,138 Joseph, Jon 45,103,14 Joseph, Polly 108 Judy, Patty 94 K Kaarhus, Dede 103 Kaarhus, Maurya 16,17,37,94 Kaarhus, Mike 115 Kaba, Lynn 108 Kann, Carolyn 17,37,81,108 Kappenman, Neil 16,94 Kauffman, Connie 94 Kauffman, Theresa 33,108 Keith, Colleen 39,108 Kelly, Margaret 108,119,138 Kerns, Mary 115 Kerns, Bob 24,44,67,109,124 Kerr, Jim 69,94,98 Killion, Kennette 21,108 Killion, Redley 28,95 Kinkead, Marshall 109,119 Klinge, Marcia 109 Klinge, Mark 44,138 Koch, Shanna 109 Koza, Frank 38,89,95,138 Kraft, Joni 95 Kraft, Val 103,138 L La Grandeur, Kathy 37,138 La Grandeur, Mike 95 Lake, Don 103 Laharty, Debbie 115 Latterell, Roger 48,67,115 Latterell, Ruth 95 Laws, Dave 89,109 Lawson, Benny 103 Leatherwood, Pat 14,95,99, 103,124,140 Leatherwood, Paul 25,40,53, 59,103 Leavy, Pat 115 Leavy, Tom 45,46,60,80,124 Lee, Barb 103 Lettenmaier, Debbie 109 Lewis, susan 79,95 Lipney, Diane 109 Lockard, Denyse 71,103 Long, Janet 109 Long, Joe 115 Lorch, Danette 18,21,109 Lott, Joyce 109,138 Louvring, Debbie 109 Lyford, Leo 59,89,109 Lyford, Mary 115 Lynch, Jan 71,109 M McCu1ley, George Knot picturedj McKeigue, Tom 115 McMahon, Tom 45,68,95,l38 McQuiston, Morgan 115 Macke, Joann 109 Mages, Reine 82,104 Maguire, Jim 84,104 Maher, Yvonne 115 Malkowski, Tom 95 Mangas, Sally 104 Martin, Chris 14,41,96 Martin, Cookie 109 Mayer, Kevan 53,104 Meagher, Cathy 85,109 Meile, Phil Anne 104 Meiwes, Joel 87,109 Merrill, Debbie 96 Michaud, Lois 96 Michaud, Kathy 109 Moore, Joe 48,58,69.l09 Moran, Doug 44,58,60,62,l04, 119 Morris, Barry 45,104 Morris, Dave 104 Morrison, Jeff 104 Moser, Debbie 110 Moser, Paula 38,96 Mull, Rich 38,50,67,81,96 Mull, Russ 51,54,67,1 10 N Navrra, Cynthia 71,76,115 Nesbit, Dan 55,110 Nesbit, Sherry 37,104 Newman, Tony 115 Nobert, Lise 115 Nugent, Dan 48,60,110 Nugent, Mary 104 Nugent, Sue 115 Nugent, Tim 96 GENERAL INDEX Cont. O 0'Connell, Pat 44,54,67 O'Donnell, Colleen 17,115 O'Donnell, Dan 96 0'Donnell, Katie 14,34,104 Olson, Dave 48,67,115 O'Neil, Kelly 39,45,64,66,76, 96,138 ' O'Nei1, Peggy 104 Owen, Cathy 116 P Palanuk, Chris 48,116 Palanuk, Georgene 35,96 Park, Paul 116 Pershern, Angela 71,76,116 Pfaff, Mary 96 Pitcairn, Mary 71,116 Pitcairn, Mike 53,59,67,104 Porrecco, Nick 104,119 Potwora, Kathy 110 Proden, Mike 48,116 Pynes, Rob 116 R Ragatz, John 44,60,110 Reed, Mary 37,79,l04 Reel, Mike 116 Rementeria, Ann 96 Rementeria, Mike 27,48,116 Revell, John 104 Revell, Mark 116 Ritzman, Mary Sue 110 Robertson, Dianna 116 Robertson, Sharon 89,116 Robertson, Sue 110 Romania, Steve 44,59,110 Ronnau, Maureen 17,37,110 Ross, Tom 96 Roshau, Dave 67,116 Rousseau, Mike 96 Ryan, John 28,38,96 Ryan, Pat 59,110,138 S Sachs, George 55,116 Sandstrom, John 75,116 Santos, Jean 110 Saul, Clyde 116 Saul, Marcella 39,41,76,96 Saul, Molly 104 Schaefers, Barbara 110 Schafer, Kevin 110 Schaefers, Ray 110,138 Schmidt, Marian 18,110 Schmitz, Linda 39,96 Schmitz, Tom 116 Schoen, Dick 48,110 Schoen, Tom 104 Scholz, Mark 116 Scholz, Rick 104 Schreiber, Julie 71,116 Schultz, Cathy 104 Schwoerer, Rosemary 110 Scofield, Joan 116 Scofield, Mike 116 Seubert, Chris 108 Seubert, Phyllis 53,96 Seven, Janet 17,97,39 Seven, Lois 105 Shangle, Patti 97 Shaw, Dan 40,105 Shaw, Dave 105 Shaw, Luara 117 Shaw, Steve 12,110 Shephard, Steve 60 Siebers, Charles 54,86,97 Siebers, Mark 59,11 1 Siebers, Patty 117 Slonecker, Dave 48,59,111 Smith, Bev 117 Smith, Bruce 44,58,67,11 1 Smith, Mary Ann 117 Snortland, Dale 105 Souza, John 65,97 Spurgeon, Pete 48,58,60,1 1 1 Spurgeon, Tim 117 Stacy, Joe 67,111 Stacy, Rick 45,60,97 Stafford, Larry 97 Starr, Jerry 105 Stevens, Cheryl 107 Stevens, Gloria 109 Stewart, Kathy 117 Stewart, Rick 18,44,97 Stickley, Fred 1 1 1 Stores, Guy 23,48,55,66,88, 1 1 1 Strub, Joe 87,111 Strub, Tom 1 1 1 Svejcar, Mike 48,117 Suire, Katrina 97' Sullivan, Art 51,65,67,105 Sullivan, Kathy 34,97 Sullivan, Tim 48,5 8,60,11l Supernant, Mike 5 3,11 7 Sunderland, Gary 65,66,97 T Tate, Carleen 111 Taylor, Teresa 117 Teller, Kevin 24,27,33,44,5 8, 105 Thenell, Cheri 111 Thenell, Debbie 105 Thornton, Ja Ann 177 Thomton, Joy 105 Tremaine, Gwen 89,1 1 1 Trent, Scott 27,105 Tucker, Jane 97 Tucker, Monica 117 V VanZuylen, Walter 117 Villeneuve, Carol 5 3,7 1 ,7 8, 1 1 1 W Wagstaff, Mike 105 Walsh, Kathleen 117 Ward, Charles 89,117 Ward, Paul 55,117 Webber, Joe 48,55,60,111 Weiss, Dan 18,1 17 Weiss, Rich 56 Wiederhold, Kathi 111 Wiederhold, Mike 5 8,105 Wilde, Joyce 97 Williams, John 48,111 Williams, Dick 105 Winther, Bruce 44,60,63,105 Winther, Michelle 105 Wolf, Gerard 59,67,111 Wolfe, Mike 111 Whalley, Nickie 1 11 White, Donna 117 Z zeok, Eloise 105 Nick Gerety ponders Jolm J ohnson's hand before playing. .LM - Z' 'k -.Q 5 Pat Ryan and Ray Schaefers, photographer Joyce Lott uni Y, Cathy Colley Vicky Johnson Nei.-.. Mark Klinge and Sarah Danby Tom McMahon H 2 I ' X v N ,, am eg 1 up 'H' 2 W . S? zum A 5 -H - 1 l , s ,, Q4 3 A ,fl N - was-' I L J ig, W , H35 3, ,Q U. Q Tom Craviotto and Jolene Duke Greg Buhr . if f lk' at if H ru -,A Pat Leatherwood Kathy Arnot Frank Koza, Editor The 1970 Shield staff had the advantage of a class but the disadvantage of inexperience. The realization of what it meant to put a book together came slowly. Signs of growth showed themselves once the vocabu- lary was learned and use of the wheel and croppers mastered. By the end of the year the individual had grown into a sense of unity and working together. He could work with the group without jeopardizing his own individual flair and originality. The annual staff could not have produced the book without the the help of printers, photographers, advertisers, pa- trons, parents and other interested people. We owe special thanks to: Mr. Dave Mendenhall, Kennell- Ellis Studios, Mrs. Robert Paffrath, Marist faculty and Marist Men and Women. Val Kraft and Margaret Kelly 'fl Sister Patricia Pfenning Kelly O'Neil Kathy LaGrandeur Moderator 138 135 ' xfb is 1 WIA? EQQQQ 23: -ff Q? 2 ? rf A Cs ' Hi E 7, E . f 0' -D SYNC? O' ffffifffff U r . - Pgf hijk Zjjyjififfflkif 2 '2 , gym Cf ,J SJ my ff? 3 5 Q59 f Q, QQ w36fj 3 is Jf QQ PX ff Q 2 Ya Ji 03 6 fy 5 Q1 CESJ V7 0 in iff? ' V -fp ,J O K o 3 U? E 3 fa? gg Q 2 fld fi? we gf QE Z U3 -7' O' X693 5 of 86 f f Q5 x 52 ig iii? 3 ggglp 5 X04 C5 1 L W ? 312525 Q 3XY5w df I AMERICAN Ymxuxoov, Ccmmav 1 'X 1 ,2 :' f3lf R .JJ I wlyuwglwfwhwff WW W if Mwfwbmwfvw v7L0f'V. fgmabwbpfwwf ?mwJ?Qff+ucv9wmJf-bl XMLJ r ,AWG-U wwf 01 OP MW WMWJMQWWK MW ' b G if, l CQ .Im 1 vw' . QmWQMwHy?WWWYW J in ' ' i ug I K77i , . gif, 86664 Jcfffitf W .A Q Q.Q 2 M0094 :A 5655 -' . 4 ' ,. , A. , . . 6 m ,LI -ig gp ' Q Q H , fyW 7oW f gfffv5 WQ W WW MW , Q,, ,g9 Z ,' . 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