Marist High School - Shield Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1972 volume:

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So it seemsftting ana' proper that with those same words we dedicate this book to the Class of1972, ana' it also zshtting to ojfer ashare ofthe dedication to the groups. 3 .the Mens and Women's Clubs and the Marist Foundation. . . which have helped make it possiblefor the school toflourzsh, to progress, -to hold graduation ceremonies. Michael Budd Editor '7 'fl' if , M ,vu .v ,vs '11--F' .. uw- vrs . 1 -'5-ZX., 'tm ai im - To everything, turn, turn, turn... ,xi -., O X 12.1 There IIS' aseason, turn, turn, turn And a timefor every purpose under heaven 5 was ...A L 1971-72. . .another year Ordinary people. . . Everyday lU'e. . . my fu . . .yet dyfferent There was a time for everything a time to work... a time to learn. . . a time to play. . . But most important a timefor each person to live. 1. in t M 1 4' ' i 3 .N sn I T 7 E I x -Q V :iii It was the simple things of ordinary lU'e, but also the complex problems ofthe world. 2 an ss s F A year of challenge-of winning and loosing living ana' loving being involved laughing ana' playing working ana' helping out We Y L4 -4: H 5 Y! 4 -. ii' This was 1971-72 this is this book this is you f ...sf W H mr f H V g B245 '.,+ , F V 'W' ' V WT . A K 9' kf,i ga1i'j- f ' . Wefrg. ik - A EE? ff M ' ' 1:2 V- 2 1 1 2- ,5 IF K ff fm 'WSH gt N .2 fi :Ea , '4 ,mi un P , 'W -4 V , I I ,.. '2 ,, F--.2 l . I i we . r ' ' .I uv Q tra A vs' bd 51 rms' 'NJ nf I-av gift VA 2355 Y M 'Q ' ZZZ: 5 , 5.15: -3 - AL., .,,, A -N 4 xi H lA , v. gi. v .5 5? li 5 1 f 46 L .7- ' L '. N 4133 .vi ' . 5 ?D- fu. -1 Q I! . ,x V , - -'aaa-2---. H ,, -Q V -G: f-, Yi -in qt. V. ,,. . ' A - ' f .a t if V' 1 ' 'F 1- Y V Q EAL A 5. E I l K: Z tg .1 5 w vi 1 x 1. I s L R 1 .Q J T x. s sig! 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To become an accepted Spartan, the F rosh were re- quired to perform many sorts of ridiculous tasks. But the Frosh weren't the only ones to undergo changes, the upperclassmen also had a job of getting back to the swing of things namely classes and studying. Vacation was over, no more relaxation, it was back to the books for another nine months before summer vacation could be enjoyed. The school's exterior stayed relatively the same but new people were obvious among the faculty as well as the student body. One of the most major changes in the school was the appointment of Br. Tony lazzetti as our new principal and part-time teacher. Four teachers and a new business manager were added to Marist's faculty which made the school a little more complete. The first hectic week of classes ended with many embarrassed Freshmen, reunited friends, frantic teachers, and a dance that welcomed the Freshmen to Marist High School. 'wg mn.. 11 . Br. Tony is officially welcomed x...,, . Tk , , ,. gina. femgalgl WSE-?i?ff22faza vffggzeysfg-, gl' 31 wp . N'+:12'f?'-i ,.m1.1lQ' I'-'1 KSFR 'Y . , - KQV' - '1 - W- . - 1 'f1:1M- 5 -,1':'1w :i54Rf,',- :Z-ff Q Qwal ,Q ef, , f. 1 -- V, fs.-1-,-I.-f-'fbgw .1 ,--.LA--.ez F 1- '+-aswfm .. -,.., wt '- , ,gqivgwzqff-f:g,e.,g,5,,4l,l,,-,.,.,. 41' . . f f3'.-:AP 'f---25,-:.r1 r:1'-.3 -.ivm-gs., 1 -, 4355. A reluctant Freshmen gets dunked ,,.,.,- -f-ga Left: The mighty Frosh prepare for the final step of initiation Above: Photographers were on hand to catch all the action. HOMECOMING The election of the '71-72 Homecoming Court began a Week of enthusiastic activities at Marist. Monday and Tuesday were spent by most S111- dents preparing their class halls for the spirit contest. The seniors sponsored a spaghetti feed for Wednesday night. Highlighting the evening was our own Brother Anthony and his famous Iazzetti Spaghetti . The Ten High band provided entertainment. A Mass of Faith, organized by the Creative Liturgy class, offered insight and a religious interlude to the week's activities. Marian Schmidt, announced as queen on Fri- day, reigned over the homecoming assembly. Marist's first homecoming king, Leo Lyford, Was crowned. Additional entertainment was provided by senior skits and a dance by the drill team. The senior class was named as the spirit contest winner, with the juniors capturing first place in the yell contest. The traditional burning of the M sparked the Spartans to a 20-O victory over Creswell at Friday night's game. Saturday night's dance climaxed the Week's events. Many danced to the music of Age and ended another homecoming for Marist. Homecoming Queen Marian Schmidt King Leo Lyforcl and escort Bud Everts Students, parents, and faculty seeking Christ at the Mass of Faith. 'HAVE YDU FOUND CHRIST? 4. 3 'ini' , ' 'rm '-' Aft.-Q ' Homecoming court and escorts: Freshmen Geri Moser, John Calavang Sophomores Beth Pfaff, Kevin Reelg juniors Mary Claska, Charles Ward, Seniors JoAnn Macke, Chris Seubert, Queen Marian Schmidt, Pete Spurgeon, Juniors Marianne Flood, George Sachs, Sophomores Margaret Brennan, Chris Duyckg Freshmen Mary Schnabel, Tim Beyer. Spaghetti chefs Brother Anthony and Mr. Keith. M ,fx .. Marist Homecoming M I5 MOR BLE SCENES .nw 'NX X R' 1 W V .. iw Z xn ' 4 s. -., ., .' H H . r N 4 I 1. .- In , - -lux: ! 'gi : Xi' sv' v . 5-QXS i 5 Q , X V, -V gdihat nigga-.fE+.,4 wg W'K':-fr' - 51's- .iU 'iV '4 2 ' x'1 1'3v , -.:-,.v,-.k. - QQ , F . N, - .- 1 'N' N' . s ' Q L -L1 . ' ' 1.343 373. ff I ' x . . ll: 4 F25 5' r1v',.f.s 5, Jr .2 1 t 1 A 'A' x- si-H -- . . Q' -Ve t '- 'ala 3, si' F 'u.f, Y M' 5' .f H5 -ii.- -L. , . . vf V' -::'.- ' 4 K , ,., if .:'v-- - -V vu Q4 .. -r . 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V .,,,.j f ,- ... -- H ' , - f-L w Q ' ,UF ,ff - .w -, .H .Y- ': .qv w . 1 A :Kir- - N-1. ' 4-,1 '-,1L,. 1, , 1,-.ur 4, qv- Iq :- Qrgif-' -f'ff1i'L-' 'iczffff . I,-uv ..,,.,,, ' :ff ,.,'., . , -.M . .r.fu,ag1f. f ,-:ca -.' Q, ' H 'wrt'-3-..1Qf L. '- tw :,g,. ' 4 ,, . f .SNP ' . -, V ,, 4, , .-F.- .:...3. mia-V, I :F 23473 .,51g,,,- 1, rl I , a 3 .1 U ,-P ., In v -4'4 f, 'NN3'f' 17 1 J . .7 ,f I -. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM On April 29, the class of '73 presented the junior-senior prom, We'Ve Only just Begun . Couples dined and danced at the Black Angus Restaurant. Music was furnished by the Notary Sojac . The coronation ceremonies highlighted the evening. Ian Lynchvvas crowned by emcee Mike Gieber, and princesses Mary Anne Croteau and Danette Lorch received their crowns from Brother Daniel and Brother Anthony. Nearly fifty couples attended the prom, which the junior class promised to be the best ever for Marist. And in the opinion of most, We've Only just Be- gun was a prom Worth remembering. I8 1 Queen Ian Lynch receives a congratulatory kiss from Mike Gieber. rr A The queen and princesses dance with their escorts Princess Mary Anne Croteau, Queen Ian Lynch, and Princess Danette Lorch. Couples enjoy their dinner at the Black Angus. , .1 A, Senior girls relax near the shore on Skip Day. 4-.- , . Liz Gaughn and Lynn Kaba explore on the beach. GRADUATIGN Graduating ceremonies on June 4 was the cli- max of weeklong activities by the Seniors but more importantly four years of high school. During the last week of May the Seniors en- joyed a list of happenings. Nothing of this sort had taken place since the class of '72 were Freshmen. To start the week. Wednesday marked the annual Skip Day. The whole class packed up and went to Neptune beach on the coast. Next came Thursday as an assembly was put on by the Seniors for the lower class- men. As it was explained, the purpose was for the rest of the school to have something to remember them by and it served its purpose Well. Friday wrapped up the Week with the class enjoying half of the day of and a picnic at Armitage Park. On Sunday morning the graduates donned their caps and gowns for the traditional Baccalau- reate ceremony. just less than ten hours from then the Seniors would again go through the same thing of dressing and marching in. When the long awaited night finally came, the class was prepared with their robes on and a bag of confetti well concealed underneath. The con- 20 fetti was used by all graduating right after Brother Tony announced the class of '72 fully graduated. This last program that the Seniors would ever attend as high school students ended with handshakes and wishes for a fan- tastic future. Seniors frolic on the beach. Mike Wolfe gives Valedictorian address- Carol Villeaneuve receives her diploma. Cathy Meagher chats with a friend. . , , ,Q-.mg MARIST HIGH SCHOOL E GE E, OREGO - A rf.. Y sf' ' Y . - Lg ,..-2:'i q A N' .4.S ' - 2 , j , - .. re if - -A f .fri-'E' f- -- ' 21 I? ' J, ' - H 3 -v ' ' 1 v, 1 . ,- Q i M, X X, X . . 1 , w , V . Seniors frolic in the courtyard. Boys anxiously prepare for commencement. Graduation speaker Ian Moore. v--'mg ' ' ' -E153 1 V ' fr 2 ' ' JN ' ' '-A J . ' R. ,-J M fsyfwwfm um -W he gl. '5,-14-5 4 ' team- ff av.. - .S N J J Ania?-Pljf 'vnq maj YYV1 QEs.,4f.,f.QMLeJ,'wwi mU MU 6 U- ' Cake reflects graduation motto. Graduates and audience listen attentively. 4 gg 4, 5 E.. D' k S h d L h ' ' ' . lc C oen an Jan VDC recewe then' dlplomas Tim Sullivan and Maureen Ronnau don collars ITS ALL OVER f SENIORS Emotion overcomes Sandy and Kathy. -,-2 V f ' fm , m J, -Q, 'M . ,n. ,.-.- fr : We kj fs E m L1 T :nm -If , .fr 1 v . 4 , w ai' ' U.. 2 I 4 'S 52 V ' -'mf vgziewmf 1353? 1 Q 5913-' S W M , . . v J' M -:ft 4.41.:f,,:,:-Ls. 1 T ' :M , , ,In A ACADEMICS A Time to Plant A Time to Grow A Time to Reap ..--1 ,Z- 'J - -Q Q 5' r1n i rm wf w gn- N my 4 , i1P'fFf'T15, '2 5 A W w- savsgfl?-:fi Q. 5 1 ' W - f f 'f 1 -1 Y' 5 Hai f. fl ' 3 rf-Ti M Q - -' - ' m,g25gf:M' wi tw 'A uvjxuw :Qu Z4 -7 1: sax 2 LM ?'2f2t,1,N, 1 1 1 . .-j - . F 4,1 v. A K xjz, Z-,z-V ,gf V V Htggsfw 4.J:1gL,.y . .1 , Nr' r,,+X,,4x 21,13 g, . ,l.,,g5'ii,w as , ,. ,2 ' 1 1 g ' x v RIN. W v ww- 3, , 1 gg. N 1 X 'ugff' I X 11,-1 -' x J 1' V -Wg, I ,- I, 6 I Q3 I ,,, 1 3 .gl1'i f 4 l i .' . 1 I Of gi , 5 x i Ji we 3 -5 4 - 3 X V .Al L X, Priests from each area parish joined together to say mass of the Holy Spirit. Singing was led by Mr. and Mrs. McE1hany. Cathy Meagher, Colleen Keith, and Carlene Tate give their interpretation of Abraham sacrificing his son at the Thanksgiving assembly. km- Y: H at Qu-9,-,,- .. : ., ,. ,W 1 .if 1 ' 1 Qi f V ' rg ., . - Vi ,n ' . ' . . . 9 su 151 L. 5' ,' , V if - in 4 ' p , . I vsffpn.. arg? ' .Jug 1521569 'T 5. Q. t. , I ..',.-v I I f. V YA lv' L -. fn,-s 4 ii ,,. wif' . 'YM' 7 5 Q, ...fknf wr, .Wg I ,193 an ,,.,,A!LA .N V 7 Lf ,, 41 I. p. SE' RELIGIGN As in former years, all the students had the opportunity to take part in a religion class. In order to make the half hour more meaningful, great measures were taken to offer a large selection of interesting subjects. ln fact about fifteen different topics were optional each quarter. Not only did religion classes pertain to Catholicism they also covered fields such as eastern religion, ESP gl the supernatural, and environment. Frs. Waldron and Harvey held a discussion group for those Who were interested in exchanging ideas with others. Probably one of the chief objectives of the religion series this year was to get pupils interested in what was happening in and out of the Catholic church. Stu- dents in the Creative Liturgy class are an example of being involved as they held various programs for the school. If students really enjoyed their half hour of class the subject was considered a success and was usually available the next term. sf Y AQ T4 .Lf .N BRAVE You rouun cmusfrv- Left: Aerial View of the mass which kicked off the beginning of school. Top: Homecoming mass which was sponsored by thexCreative Liturgy class was an overall success. 5, f .t ai... M, . Y, j , n g A ART Another year of outstanding work has truly exposed the talent of Marist's art students. Under the direction of Mr. Cooley in his fourth year at our school, art students displayed their ability to produce several excellent works. This year the artists gained experience in Working with many different media and techniques: sketching, Woodcarving, decoupage, acrylic painting, pottery, blockprinting, and tempora painting. Students in Art I started their year by studying color combinations and basic design. A desire to be different and a w, 1 5 ww X 3 H yr, w , . ,, H . 'wir ti 'Ju 5 , -, ix, 24 Toni I-Ielvogt and Mr. Cooley discuss plans for a project. full use of one's imagination are the factors which make a good artist cap- able of art pieces. The Work by this year's art students are evidence that they possessed these factors. Terri Gotfried applys a second coat of acrylic. Guy Stores completes a woodcarving of a mini-monster BAND The spirit and excitement of this year's football and basketball seasons has again been enlightened by our Marist band. Under the direction of Mr. Dunn and later Mrs. Roloff, the band has advanced in size and ability with some new and contemporary pieces. Our band has proven that music is a key element to Spartan inspiration. il Nick Breeden displays his talent on the sax. The band members are Top Row, Fred Stickley, R Harrison, Arnold Saul, Second Row, Bud Everts, Greg Howard, Terry Graff, Rich Harrison, Pat Grassman, Tony Plath, Greg Schultz, Rich Charboneau, Gwen Tremaine, Bottom Row, Kathy Coen, Nick Breeden, Mary Rissberger, Cla1ra Beveridge, Trudy Graff, Larry Cousins, Leo Lyford, Jan Tremaine. T l 1-.J INDUSTRIAL ARTS TECHINCAL DRA WING First year drawing students, under the direction of Mr. Moore, took on proj- ects in several areas, including letter- ing dimensioning, isometric sketching, machine designing, sheet metal work and cabinet drawing. This work re- quires patience, skill, determination and offers an opportunity for students to prove themselves. In advanced technical drawing, the stu- dents drew the component parts of a house, planned a small house, and then drew it to scale, including wiring, heating, plumbing and plot plan. SHOP Shop I students learned the basics of working, studying the use of hand tools, materials and machinery. Techniques were demonstrated by Mr. Moore and the boys put them to use. After master- ing the basics, larger projects were chosen by the students. Woodworking II students worked on much larger projects that required more skill. They were assigned the construction of items involving doors, drawers, hinges and difficult joints. Some beautiful, and useful, objects were made, showing the careful plan- ning and skills of each student. Kevin Schafers begins his drawing of a. stage theater. Q L Th'-. i7ifI111aww...--W, - ' ' H 'Z-if 1 x Jkewi Barb Beyer concentrates intensly. ' 2.531 in HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS Fundamentals and unknown knowledge began a year of pots and pins for unskilled home- makers. Under the guidance of Mrs. Loretta Horrell, students enthusiastically observed techniques of cooking and sewing. The first year home economics class prepared such gourmet foods as spaghetti with meatballs, fruit salads, various breads and other mouth- watering delicacies. Second year home economics demanded origi- nality and creative minds. Students assembled complete meals, using several kinds of meats. All p Remnants and scraps of material introduced the basic beginnings of sewing. Pantsuits, ' skirts and dresses were manufactured by the students. I-Iardships, disappointments and frustration were part of the class, but in the end it was extremely rewarding. Mrs. Horrell assists Io Ann Macke. 9 Monica Tucker contemplates future plans. du ' MATH This year the Math department strived to prepare stu- dents for life through interesting and enjoyable classes As in past years at Marist, a variety of mathematical subjects were offered. The math curriculum ranged from the fundamentals of General Math to the intrica- cies of Math Analysis. It is the hope of the administration at Marist that the math courses offered this year will not only give a firm basis for those planning to enter mathematical careers, but also to give each person the ability to use reason and logic in their everyday lives. Pl ' A VP- ' - --1-.1 I X St. Josephine gives her Geometry class a lec- ture. Sophomore students do their homework. fl Q E . .I --sw. QA. Barb Beyer and Cindy Narrava prepare an experiment. LaGranduer and Mark Benoit get helpful - 1 SCIENCE As the year progressed, the student learned many things to help them in later life. In a science course, the pupils learned to ask questions and to find answers to the problems. The various sciences offered at Marist help students to explore and understand new con- cepts concerning the world around them. The four physical sciences taught here are Elementary science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. - l v S a -S' ,L r. ff' V 4, john Baird and Steve Jones do their homework in the Freshman Science class hints from Mr. Holloway. 33 Mrs. Iawua pensively gazes on Freshman English class. LANGUAGE ARTS Although we use English throughout most of our lives, there has been some question as to the correctness in which we utilize it. This however is not the main objective in taking the required four years of English. With studies of authors both American and English and stories both Fiction and Non- fiction, the Language Arts Department has also scheduled interesting and informative speakers. Sister Elma Fitzgerald, a Holy Names Sister, spoke of the missionary work she does in Lesitho. Mr. Weaver presented facts about the organization and running of the Federal Government. These speakers and the many others who made presentations for the students may have opened up previ- ously closed channels of their minds. This then is very important and may prove to be more significant in the future. So as stated, the subjects tuaght in English may not greatly improve our speech habits, but allow us to more fully understand the fundamentals of English Language Arts and widen our channels of knowledge. 34 EZ? In the Sophomore production, The Admirable Crichton , members of the shipwrecked party warm themselves by a small fire. Pat Leavy presents his views on novel The Invisible Man . D.-1 james Weaver Speaks on the upcoming elections. CQ 3 . mei' 1 o' 2 W ee in N . Sf If Two speakers from the Afro-A merican Institute exchange ideas with students. 35 TE 1 Q .gall Sixth period typing class concentrates on a project. BUSINESS In today's World, it is difficult to keep in pace with the high standards set up by our society. To prepare a student to meet these requirements, Marist offers a variety of business courses. Bookkeeping, Business Law, Office Procedures, Notehand, Typing, and Shorthand are valuable to those who Wish to get jobs in the business World. It might be frustrating at first, but many students are grateful to have learned the skill of typing. In college, knowing how to type will be a great help with term papers and other assignments demanded by professors. Practical of- fice experience may be gained by stu- dents Who look ahead and View the World as a place where business really counts. 36 Sister Shirley helps Mary Ritzman calculte. -g , -- . .,, In Office Procedures, Karen Brown works carefully A FOREIG AN UAGES Communication is always a big problem throughout the World, and the language classes this year attempted to bridge this gap as much as they could. They learned the cultures of their respective countries as Well as the language. First year classes learn the basics of the language, vocabulary, spelling and pro- nunciation. In the second year, the stu- dents master the reading and pronuncia- tion skills they have learned previously. Third and fourth years are dedicated to discovering other countries: for example France, Spain, Mexico and South Ameri- can countries. . . and studying literature from these countries. Occasionally, guest speakers from other countries visit classes and discuss living conditions, customs and the problems in their areas. O ' -, W -4 y. '-fy '- :Jw telqzg- . '. C at ' :-: . fwfr' ' - 3 5 1 7 4 :? ?'3i-I'f i1'fifar1.51'?i' - rv -.Ml - Q-'Y 1-1-A :I Q - lt?-Q,ip1.,g'5z'ff-1.1-:'.1 Ss,- .w:.'ifs:,E:wy.A A N 7 -A n-sew-1 an .- QP' i E In french, Brother Charles discusses a French magazine artlcle . S 37 .me . , N . LL 'IEJ ,1 --L2iL..... ii , , et, ., uw,-,- gf ' ' --R, H ' . ,.e -:H W Nm. - in vi 5, :ff w 1-Q, X ff Y Q1 J -A HT ln' , X 1, A.. i'esei'?': -'Q , TYAQEWAW Sophomore boys get a kick out of gym. Above: Sandy Gent winds up While the rest of her team watches for a. home run. Right: John LaGrandeur takes a. few practice jumps on the trampoline before performing a forward flip. 38 I' 4 if to ES Tim Gieber, Rod Harrison, and Kevin Early strain to cut down their time in the 100 yard dash. IW mum wi un X I 4 5 D9 nav'- if w-duP ' A ' ' ' ' - f Freshmen boys do pushups do stretch out While the girls run laps. Teri Clark balances on the parallel bar as Mrs. I-Iajduk and Terri Doveri . P.E. Co-ed physical education became the new thing at Marist during the 1971-72 school year. It included a bowling class at the Fairfield Lanes and an intramural volley- ball round-robin tournament which pit the home rooms against each other. Sr. janet and her sophomores downed Br. Dennis and his seniors in the finals of the volleyball tourney. Sue Gerety won the handicap honors in the tourney which climaxed the bowling class. Under the direction of Mrs. Hajduk, Mrs. Webb, Mr. Olson, Mr. DeAutremont and Mr. Hummel, the PhysEd classes also covered conditioning, speedball, touch football, gymnastics, badminton, softball, flicker ball, Greco Roman wrestling, soc- cer, mat ball and basketball. Something new was added when Mrs. Hajduk and Mr. Olson introduced decathlon classes to give the students an opportunity to com- pete in various track events. It was a year of growth which, if continued, will make it possible for Marist to have an outstanding Phys Ed program. 39 .mmuwv ,wswumu wmwwmf. -'Zn - Al Q' -1 ,1 -. ' , .u 42,-95 f. -f I M ,A 'WWA- f.5:.,:4- H 1 Q- ? - .5 f- :.' ,,u an ...,....,,. .I N .,MW, mp, X ' wt , fu' MM 'W' UW' M' ,J . J, J , fy- 1, X. 1 yu ffl, my - f :za FGOTBALL STRO G FINISH Bad Start. . . Great Finish The Spartans started the '71 grid season in typical fashion--with a loss. It was a lon tri to Gladstone, 8 P ending in a longer trip home as Marist fell to the Gladiators by a decisive 53-O score. The next week looked a little brighter, the Spartans were taking another long trip. . . to Bandon. It was another downfall as the Spartans were held scoreless for the second straight week and a 40-0 score depressed the school for a whole week. The next Week, though, the tables were turned, as the Spartans dished it out themselves, defeating Oak- ridge by 30 to 8. Next was the first home game, and the Spartans made it good with a 14-0 victory over the Philomath Warriors. The challenge of the year came against the league champion, junction City. The team felt it could win with a good game, like it had in the previous two games. But the chance didn't come. Mistakes and errors were the factors in this game and the Tigers won by 20-0. The next week defeat struck again. This time against Elmira. Things looked good at halftime with Marist leading by 14-7, but Elmira came out of the locker room fired up, and scored 21 points in the third quarter, 13 in the fourth to hand Marist a 41-22 setback. Pleasant Hill was just too much for the Spartans as the Billies handed Marist a 20-12 defeat. In the homecoming contest, Crewsell was victimized as the Spirit of Marist claimed a 20-0 victory. In the year's final contest, with Maris1:'s archrival, Central Linn, the Spartans eked out a 21-20 victory The score indicates it was a close game, but it was completely dominated by Marist, which had a potent offense and a muscle defense. The Win gave the Spartans a 4-5 overall record, and a 4-3 league mark. Not bad for a team which was picked to finish last before the season got under way. 42 Coach De Autremont watches action close. i Tim Sullivan runs around end for extra yardage. W1- Y Y 55, i v vi aisle' ' ,v f 5- I r. :Y W if Q , IW Eh ' ities .4 . Q, W 'gl 1 X '11, id 1 Chris Palanuk's P.A. T. proved valuable against Central Linn. Dan Geiber sprints out. Pass almost complete to Geiber. Statistics Marist First Downs 104 Passes Attempted 102 Passes Completed 35 Yards Gained, Passing 419 Rushing Plays 393 Yards Gained, Rushing 1975 Total Offense 2257 OPP 1 14 140 44 737 ses 1692 2165 f, Ru ,AH X x , HM :vi V V . K if ' f I --if ' :mf P' 'nd 1-lyfeii qfffgx. 3 1 1 .N N Q 2-at 933'? 399 - Qs '33 '1..J:?'g42 W3 442 121 A ,vw if iw S F ,x , Xb is 1 TSN, X wb I A-9 Kung Db' QT' V44 X' T X . Q gg ragga emfame:e mmQaeeea . 4 JAYVEE-FROSH FOOTBALL Marist's I. V. gridders had a great 1971 season, six Wins against a single loss. The Frosh eleven, however, were unable to dent the Win column in six contests. The WS lost to Central Linn, 6-0, and then defeated Oakridge, 28-85 Philornath by 53-O5 junction City, 32-09 Elmira by 36-O5 Pleasant I-lill, l6-8, and Creswell by 32-6. The Frosh lost to Churchill, Sheldon, Shasta- Cascade, North Eugene, South Eugene and Pleasant Hill. i .1 . . . f' Freshmen back breaks through the line. LV. team forces a broken play by quickness and size. 46 Mr. Olsen watches actions closely lf! b ,iff 4. Q'-r Q4 1 s xiii A -1. Freshmen rolls out for no gain. LV. defensive line ready to explode. in Freshmen back t1'y's to elude defense I 5. , . -, r- il., .M LL ., W1 SWIMMING Swimming is a sport requiring great deter- mination, dedication, tough workouts, and stamina. Marist had all of these ingredients, but couldn't put them together for a winning season. What the Marist swim team did do, despite the lack of numbers, is to give a good ac- count of itself in a majority of the meets and gain satisfaction from improvement. Brother Charles, who was coach of the team, and the swimmers were aided by jerry Newman during the campaign. I-Ie gave a lot of time and effort to help the swimmers improve. Jim Ruble set new freestyle records in the 50 and 100, and shared a record in the 400 freestyle relay with Mike Sullivan, David Garety and Tom Schmidt. The relay record time was 4:27. Mary Claska broke her own mark in the 100 breaststroke with a timing of 1:27. 7. Sue Gerety broke Toni Doveri's record in div- ing with 63. 25 points. Terry Graf came up with a boys diving record when he tallied a total of 153. 15 points. The boys lost 11 straight decisions. The girls won three and lost eight, and almost won the final meet of the year, losing by only one point to Willamette, 48-47. 48 - I . x !' U 'F 'I .M .,, , -- Ll 1 'Uih'm Ll M it ' H . . -Bn. A we . w,M.L-.: -- ,, asv- -a is - -' ., - A .. 1... - .5 Terry Graf performs a perfect swan dive. Brother Charles checks time in the 50 yd. free style. P 1- 433' M 18, Terri Clark works to perfect her butterfuly. Dave Gerety clowns around for the camera. Back Row-Kevin Early, Terry Graf, Mike Sullivan, Dave Gerety, Pat Grasman, Coaches-jerry Neuman, Br. Charles, Bruce Abbott, john Murphy, Charlotte Theiman, Scottt Sunderland, Terri Clark, Front Row-Meg Janecek, Kathy Meagher, Mary Claska, Sue Gerety, Toni Doveri, Sue Gillies, Laura Gillies, Marianne Flood, Kathy Danderand. CROSS COUNTRY Marist High School's cross-country team, under the coaching eye of Brother Thomas, had its problems. Yet, all Was not lost. The biggest problem was the lack of runners. For some meets, the Spartans did not have the needed five runners, and for others, it was only five. Consequently, it was a no-Win season. The highlights of the year were provided by Dan Harbert. Despite the fact, Marist didn't claim a dual meet Win, Harbert finished first against Central Linn, Oak- ridge, Philomath, Creswell, El- mire and Pleasant I-Iill. He lost out against Junction City, placing second. Harbert claimed a fifth place in the District meet with a time of 13:21. That earned him a berth in the regionals, and a place on the All- District team. Marist's other District competitors were Curt Gauthier, 25th: Brian Conway, 35th: Ken Poole, 39th, and John Calavan, 44th. Harbert came up with his best ef- fort of the season in the Regional meet. With an excellent time of 13:16, he placed second. Only Dan Dockery of Oakridge finished better. .three -tenths of a second better. Harbert placed 36th in the state meet with a time of 13 :34. 50 John Calavan warms up before the district meet. Dan Harbert pulls away from a Central Linn runner 'ski N ff' ,'r' 42 ' ,.f- ' ,ff Z, -Q-- '73'Afs,.+-' Av! 1 si' -- I ww A ' ' pf, f 1- - 3+ -14 -- -js' ' - 'f'..,,,':wg1-',. , l r, H,-. w,,,zw,v ' . V 1- - F , if Dan Harbert strams for the 36th posit1on 1n state. A , , , X X PQ 'J - His? 'V , I X , N X if '-11 fl -in Mm? ,, , wk M.11VL,wUymwi Mm .n nu HHH :,,,z,mi5J gzlggfgggggyqk :Q ' 1 V 1fjf2zgi7,g Y Brian Conway finishes well out in front of opposing rurmers Cross-Country members--Dan I-Iarbert, Curt Gauthier, john Calavan, Brian Conway, Ken Poole. 51 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL It was a good year. . . not exceptional, but M good. That is the description by Coaches JoAnn Hajduk and jean Webb as they summed up the girls' volleyball and basketball seasons. The varsity volleyball team recorded a 7-14 mark, losing to Central Linn, Cak ridge, Creswell, Elmira, Pleasant Hill, Philomath and Junction City. In jayvee games Marist had a 5-16 mark. Standout players were Theresa Early, Cindy Romania and Theresa Conklin. Kathy Schrieber and Cindy Romania had 18 points each and paced the varsity cagers to a 3-4 season. The jayvees, paced by Margaret Howard's 26 points, won four and lost three. The volleyball team, losing only two play ers via graduation, is predicting a Win- ning record for next year. Outstanding IVS Sylivia Green, Margaret Howard, Karlin Craig and Karla Heidt are ex- pected to give returning Juniors and Seniors a bout for positions. 'fs '1'f,4,'-, 'a' '51 YT? ,, . M f- , -Q..-: M l-A N f-',,.. .T',5if.-,-w-V1 ,fx A ,,. ,ff W- V if :M m f- ftiif' f A dis. A ,QgH'3a5fg,f:. iw.. T3 vb? 4133, M . ...it-2.if 'W'-eifqisii ' f 0. ' 1' 1 A K .li AL. ' x WRESTLING Coach jack Olson's mat team, showing improvement in each match, registered the first winning season in Marist High history. The Spartans were 7-3 in dual- meet competition, won two of four in the Emerald Preview and tied for sec- ond place, and tied for first in the Churchill tourney despite winning only one of three matches. Larry Nugent, an excellent sophomore wrestler, gained a first place in the District meet. Wrestling in the 123- pound division, Nugent was victorious in his first match in the state competi- tion, but lost his second. Mike Gieber won a second place in the District, but was eliminated in State in the second round. Other players, in District, were Guy Stores, third, Russ Mull, third, Dan Nugent, fourth, George Sachs, fourth, Pat Sullivan, fourth. Guy Stores was selected to wrestle in the Cultural Exchange match against a Japanese team. He lost a close decision, but gave the best performance of the Eugene wrestlers. Larry Nugent was selected the Most Outstanding member of the team, Dan Nugent was selected Most Improved, and George Sachs was named Most Inspirational. Records: 98 pounds -John Baird, 9-12, Terry Graf, 4-0, 106 pounds-T. Gieber, 13-11, Steve jones, 5-6, 115 pounds -Pat Sullivan, 8-15 3 Geo. McNamee, 2-10, Bernie Saul, 1-7, 123 pounds-L. Nugent, 17-7. 130 pounds- M. Gieber, 16-7, Tim Higgins, 5-14-1, Jim Freitas, 0-3. 136 pounds-George Sachs, 16-7, Mark Pynes, 3-10. 141 pounds-D. Nugent, 12-12. 148 pounds- Ioe Webber, 3-7. 157 pounds-Russ Mull, 17-5-2. 168 pounds -Steve Romania, 10-13, B. Conklin, 0-2, Dave Ferebee, 0-1, and Dave Gerety, 2-6. 178 pounds, Guy Stores, 14-7-2 191 pounds-James Robb, 6-7. Heavy- weight-Dave Diker, 6-11. 54 Unidentified Spartan attempts to pin his opponent. Coach Olsen watches action from edge of his chair. F 4 P f 1 Excitement awaits as the- Spartans are Introduced. N Joe Webber tries for a reverse. L.. . 4 Steve Romania rides his OPPOHCP-t to fire him- Dan Nugent gets ready to lunge for a take down. BASKETBALL The '71-'72 basketball season was one in which victories matched defeats as Mr. DeAutremont's Spartans tallied 11 Wins and 11 setbacks. The front line stars were Mike Conklin, Woody Weiss, Tim Sullivan, Gary Hassler, Dan Harbert, Joe Hibbard, and Ray Paiement. Handling the back court cage chores were Dan Gieber, Gerry Freitas, and Dick Seven. The one -Win first half was balanced out in the second half when Marist came up with a Winning feeling, and perhaps a chance for a berth in state. But defeat struck again and the chances dimmed. Three school records were set by Capt. Mike Conklin. . . season high of 389 points, single game high of 34, and rebounds in a single game of 21. Awards were given to Weiss, Best Defensive Playerg Sullivan, Most lmprovedg and Seven, Most Assists. Conklin was named to the All-Emerald team and Paiement got honorable mention. OPPONENT MARIST ' Creswell 68 55 'K Henley 61 64 if Henley 63 61 if Oakridge 58 59 if Creswell 54 47 'F Oakridge 70 89 'K Madras 47 50 ' Madras 69 71 Central Linn 48 42 Pleasant Hill 69 58 Creswell 66 62 Junction City 67 56 Oakridge 58 65 Elmira 62 43 Philomath 58 53 Central Linn 46 47 Pleasant Hill 44 47 Creswell 70 48 junction City 55 70 Oakridge 47 65 Elmira 79 58 Philomath 47 66 ' Represents Non-League Games 56 An important free-throw attempt by Dan Gieber Ray Paiement reaches high for the tip. ,iii ' 'S . -4 li, A spirited Spartan bench helps the team on to victory. 9 s l v 90 If 'TW --.sig-o-1 Dan Woody Weiss goes high for another blocked shot. Dan Harbert goes down hard in an attempt to stop a Junction City Fast Break ,P -.S ..4r' , U 'v i Q - aiu, ' J.. Z s ' midi- i Dan Gieber takes off to start a fast break. Ray Paiement reaches for a badly needed rebound. Varsity: Coach Charles DeAutremont, Dan Gieber, Rick DeAutremont, Dan I-Iarbert, john Calvan, Woody Weiss, Gary I-Iassler, joe I-libbard, Mike Conklin, Ray Paiement, Gerry Freitas, Tim Sullivan, Dick Seven, Asst. Coach Ed Hummel, Manager joe Stacy, Manager Ed Barclay. -FRESHM N The Jayvee basketball team had a real split season. It knocked off 11 of its first 15 opponents. The team was so good that three players earned advancement to the varsity. The result was disasterous as the IV cagers lost five of their last seven contests to finish the season with a 13-9 record. The tough rebounding of Dave Schmidt and Tim Beyers and the defensive play of Don Breeden sparked the IV cagers. Beyers was the high scorer with 190 points, followed by Schmidt's 183. Freshman basketball, under the command of Floyd Holloway, posted a winning 16-12 season mark. The frosh cagers were split into two teams, the Blue and the Gold, in order to allow all players a chance to play. Freshmen lauded for good play throughout the season were Mike May and john Michaud. IV SCORES Opponents Cre swell 49 Churchill 45 Churchill 37 O akridge 44 Creswell 8 6 O akridge 26 M adras 5 1 Madras 57 Central Linn 48 Pleasant Hill 55 Cre swell 75 Juncti on City 51 O akridge 30 Elmir a 49 Philomath 29 C entral Linn 53 Ple asant Hill 49 Creswell 67 Junction City 56 Oakridge 3 1 Elm ira 66 Philom ath 40 FROSH S CORES Opponents O akridge 44 Shasta 36 junction City 5 1 C ascade 52 Philomath 60 Shasta 3 5 Cre swell 65 Pleasant Hill 4 1 Ple asant Hill 5 6 Central Linn 42 Shasta 57 Elmira 38 Colin Kelly 49 Elmira 46 Philom ath 6 2 Ple asant H ill 54 Colin Kelly 48 C asc ade 54 Central Linn 57 C ascade 41 C ascade 24 O akridge 64 Cre swell 74 Oakridge 42 Marist 61 51 46 49 68 76 65 55 77 46 74 86 88 51 66 47 39 66 48 87 47 58 Marist 69 49 49 35 52 53 59 60 40 51 41 45 52 65 47 67 40 67 54 43 50 53 63 67 1 I uv of Y r X X ,H 3 Hr- 1 . or it as john Calavan attempts a valuable free-throw. 1 m--q-.-.-.- I Freshman Tim Beyers tries to tie up the game. E S L 59 M6 T ' Mrs M ,,:: ., K N . N, U . H mn , Freshmen Mike May goes high for the tip. Rod Harrison goes up for two. LV. Back Row-Norm Becker, Dave Schmidt, Don Breeden, Tim Beyers, john Teller, Br. Danielg Front Row-john Michaud, jeff Gaughn, Bob Saraceno, Mark Heup, Mike May, Freshmen-Row 1-Tim Barnes, Mike Crooke, Kevin Early, Rich Danderand, john Koza, Mike McCallum, Tom Shaw, Row 2-Rick Charbino, Rich Harrison, John Michaud, Mark Wolfe, Rod Harrison, Mark Pynes, Mike May, Mr. I-Ialloway. A Wa-1 Mark Pynes reaches for a stray rebound. Spartans move in for the rebound. GOLF An undefeated Emerald League season, ex- hibition victories over Class AAA schools, a District championship and a sixth place in the state tournament. . . that was the wonderful World of golf at Marist High in 1972. A one-stroke loss to Thurston and a four- stroke loss to Churchill in two exhibition matches were the only slight mars on this year's links record. Also, the WS played a varsity match after the District tourney and lost a non-counter. Marist Won all other matches, some by more than 50 strokes. joe Moore with an 80, Jeff Bedbury with an 81, Tom Brandes, 89, and Pat Ryan, 96, Won the District title with a total of 346, 14 strokes better than the second place team. In the state meet, the Spartan golfers had some troubles in their run for the title, but still managed to place sixth in a ten-team field with 665 for 36 holes. Moore was low for Marist with 79-81-160. Bedbury was next with 84-80-164. Brandes shot 86-83-169, and Ryan had 87-85--172. Other members of the golf team were Shannon Alfonso, SteVe H3-Iris: Pat Loome, Mark jeff Bedbury 111ts a long drive towards the flag Heup, John Baird, Mike Broby and John Talia. From Left: Joe Moore, john Talia, Shanon Alfonso, Jeff Bedbury, Tom Brandes Mark I-leup Pat Ryan Pat Loom Mike Brorby, john Baird, Steve Harris. 1337 john Baird Pat Ryan ,, ' wx WY' W W W X WW W , Q W F WM l w Mm ax . -W: xwiwiwwk N MMN'1 ?W WV Xpwsmxwv W, , W Emu ' W V M M ' M if n f l W , Y W M v , M If M m x-'fs'-si-:: 7 e?I .Q-.H .. ,. , F5 Wm 97:155g5e'45 .g:f-41 ' '- .'- .M g. , Tom Brandes 53 ' I I 'mga' Q. CH A MP 1 .5 f 55? Q, I k 'Y ,wig if Q3 ., l -o 5 , -5--v ,,. ,,,. f,,fs ,.1 -'jp ' f- in- 'P-'L ' l .. N, y, WG N f ,w w me Lx' -' l N X , wxw 'Nw N M QW fwwrvw 1 1wMW W' ' '--iL:,5,yg.1 -.,,. M .naar-5, joe Moore Shanon Alfonso ' am X? I x X Roger Latterell flies over hurdle for a first place. TRACK In May, 1969, Marist won its first dual-meet victory in track. It took three years to get the second. Marist defeated Greswell by 80-56 on May 5, 1972, to end a three year drought. The Spartans followed with a 78-58 victory over Pleasant Hill in the final meet of the season to post a 2-8 record for the year. Dan Harbert paced the Spartan Cindermen in the District meet as he posted a school record time of 4:33. 3 to place second in the mile and garner a berth in the state AA meet. Gaining berths in the District finals were Bob Kerns in the 440, hitting the line in :53. 4 to place fourth: John Teller in the 880, with 2:05. 4 to place third: Bud Everts in the long jump, with 19 ft. 25 in. for sixth: Roger Latterell in the low hurdles, placing seventh with a time of :22. 0, and Joe DePape in the low hurdles, placing eighth with a time of :23. Latterell paced the scorers for the season with 725 points. Teller was second with 67, Everts third with 645 and Harbert fourth with 605. Latterell also set two school records with :17. 5 in the high hurdles and :21. 7 in the lows. Harbert's time in the District is a new school mark, and Kerns' District time tied a school mark. The mile relay team of Teller, I-Iarbert, Curt Gauthier and Kerns set a new Spartan record with a time of 3:39. 2. Other 1972 bests: Long jump-Everts, 20 ft. 25 in.: javelin-DePaepe, 143 ft. 11 in.: High jump-Teller, 6 ft. g Discus-Guy Stores, 135 ft. 10 in. 5 Shotput-Stores, 38 ft. 8 in. 3 440 relay CKerns, Russ Mull, Everts, Latterellb, :23.4 and Two mile-Harbert, 10:27. The Marist girls failed to win a dual meet, but Marcia Klinge gained a berth in the District Shotput finals. jan Lynch, competing in a number of events, including the mile and high jump, led the point collectors with 40. Sylvia Green picked up a total of 21 points, Mary Schnabel tallied 13, Toni Doveri and Marcia Klinge had 12. Marist's freshmen scored 43 points in the District meet. Highlighting the frosh efforts were seconds by John Holden in the mile 44:57. 53 and two mile C1l:2l. 75, and Paul Benoit's second place in the javelin C121 ft. 5 in. D. Other members of Freshmen team were Mark Wolfe, dashes: Tom Shaw, 880: George McNamee, hurdles, and Quarter miler Pat Grassman. 64 Dan Harbert needed the support: of Bro. Thomas and Bob Kerns after an all-out effort in the District mile run. Bud Everts goes long, stretching for 20 ft. , in the long jump. V f ku Marist Cindersquad -- Front Row, from Left, Mgr. joe Stacy, Bob Kerns, john Holden, Pete Williams, Dave Gerety, Bob Farmer, Bill Broderick, john Teller, Brian Conway, George McNamee and Tom Shaw. Second Row, from Left, Coach jack Olson, Dan I-Iarbert, Dick Schoen, Bud Everts, Pat Grassman, Roger Latterell, Bob Saraceno, Curt Gauthier, Herb Smith, Paul Benoit, and Tom Schmitz. Back Row, from Left, Paul Hribernick, Morgan McQuiston, Mark Wolf, Greg Howard, Guy Stores, John Murphy, Mike Svejcar, joe DePaepe and Brother Thomas. Here, in a non-competitive mood, is the 440 relay team of Bud Everts, Curt Gauthier, Bob Kerns and Roger Latterell. Dan Harbert was Marist's lone entrant in the state meet as he finished second in the mile in the District. MX X jan Lynch, top point getter for the cindei-girls, shows good form as she clears the high jump bar. i . -52 John Teller picked up a third in the District 880. BASEBALL Marist High's diamond crew opened fast, held its own during the mid-season run, and then folded in the stretch for a season record of 7-6 and a sixth place finish in the Emerald League competition. The Spartans opened with a 7-5 comeback win over Oakridge, and built a win streak with 4-1 and 7-1 triumphs over Elmira's Falcons. Ray Paiement fashioned a one-hitter against junction City to earn an 8-0 win and extend the victory string to four-in-a-row. junction City then gained a bit of revenge with a 7-2 win which gave Marist its first loss. Marist then suffered a doubleheader loss to Central Linn, by 10-6 and 3-0 counts, drop- ping out of a first place tie. Marist came battling back with a pair of wins over Cres - we11's Bulldogs, 7-5 and 4-1, and a single win over Pleasant Hill to again gain a tie for first. Then it was disaster. . . a 13-12 loss to Pleas- ant Hill, followed by 4-2 and 8-5 losses to Philomath to close the year. Gary Hassler was the team's leading hitter with a . 462 average, and Paiement paced the pitchers with a 6-2 record. Both were named to the Emerald League second team. . . and nobody knows why they didn't make first team. STA TIS TI CS AB H RBI R BB SO AVE. SPURGEON 40 10 10 5 4 18 . 250 WARD 1 1 0 0 0 0 1. 000 MAY 8 2 1 1 2 2 . 250 CENT 20 5 2 3 4 7 . 250 HASSLER, G. 39 14 12 9 4 3 . 462 WOLF 3 1 1 3 2 1 . 333 HIBBARD 31 8 4 3 9 11 .236 CALAVAN 2 3 0 0 0 0 . 000 HASSLER, D. 10 8 2 1 0 2 . 300 RAGATZ 25 0 6 4 5 5 . 308 GIEBER 29 7 5 9 12 10 . 242 NUGENT 26 3 0 3 9 9 . 116 PAIEMENT 43 14 8 14 6 10 . 325 FEREBEE 36 12 5 8 6 10 . 333 PALANUK 21 2 0 3 5 7 . 095 WEBBER 15 4 2 2 O 5 . 267 PITCHING RECORDS IP W-L R H BB SO PAIEMENT 51 2-3 C6-25 42 48 18 62 SPURGEON 31 fl-35 26 29 9 17 HASSLER 6 1-3 fl-OD 0 2 5 4 Dave Ferebee takes cautious lead off first. ,Ei ,-g , .11 :LFE Y JL. HH! I 1, a uf! , J ' . ' , 1. .E 4 .4 , S 1, L ,N 7 , lg I ' lull Catcher Dan Gieber connects with mighty cut. 67 Marist Diamond Stars -- Front Row, from Left, Mike May, Terry Gent, joe Webber, Dan Nugent, Dave Ferebee, Dan Giever, Chris Palanuk. Back Row, Girard Wolf, Don Hassler, john Ragatz, Gary Hassler, joe Hibbard, Pete Spurgeon, Ray Paiement and john Galavan. -1 , '-'- s we :IA -5- x..,- ,... .. V- I W- - .l . f eg-- Chris Palanuk, swinging from the heels, goes for the Pete SPUYSGOI1 Posted 3 1-3 Yecoldi Struckour 17 and long ban, walked 9. ...ii 1 1' ' A A. W... L w - , 1 w-K , ui ,. ,, , ,, , ,, , Terry Gent gets back to first base safely. 1. 11:1 .I ., I M ' , 11 Q ' f 3 '.. in . N I J It LF N9.. ' ,. .. N ,N ,Q 5 . . X l . 'N' H 11,1 M 21 .-- Lanky joe Hibbard gets hitting instructions from Marist baseball coach, Brother Fabian. I... , -il C. ! fl ,. wi H, when.: i 'E an s ,, ' ,I 'n A .. , ... . 4 ., .uf .f' .- -.--,, -Lf' . ' .- -1 - - '..,----,.. - V -f 1.-..,.'-. 4- . , -. - . , 4 ...c,. .--. W. 5 .N - . V3.1 . -f- -N, f-. -3' ',- w..q,x- rf-,X-Q --V. A - - , :m -.. Ray Paiement won six games, lost two, hurled a one-hitter, Catcher Dan Gieber just missed tag at home plate. struck out 62, walked 18 and fashioned a . 325 batting average. 69 -.J -,Ik 752, V, - -- - - . 4 - 1 -:V g. -3 5-15.59 Q11 . . , . 1. ,MPI vig? if? my Z Q, , rw , E gf gf' 'X .144 1' 'R' f' so-- -be-.. we 4 A! x 5 we-9' x Z ,-.fm ' x Lf :fir .. ., - 5 Hier mm' Rv-5' . pg. 'iffy ?v . WY5,-, Q'-if? ifflp i Sift? KEY CLUB The Marist Key Club, off to a slow start in 1971, got rolling midway in October with a number of im- portant activities aimed at improv- ing the community. With jeff Bedbury as new president, the club undertook several projects. Con- tinuing last year's program, the club worked with people aiding the underprivileged children, assisted in the Big Brother-Big Sister Pro- gram and rang bells for the Salva- tion Army during the Christmas season. New proiects taken on by the Club included the improvement of the parking lot and parking cars at home games. The Club made S70 at its annual Kiwanis Luncheon-Auction. The money helped the Club pay for its trip to the convention in Vancouver, B. C. Attending that meeting were Brian Conway, Larry Cousins, and lohn Talia. Key Club was concerned with and became involved in such main issues as racial discrimination, drug abuse, and the quality of our environment during the year. John Talia. reports on District Conven- tion. ai I?:2:if4fgijf 55, f ., fy: ' W 1-4 .. -1 '- W.-,:.., w l l , . 'Q , lu. 4. ' Bi ' i w iw . is 'i l President jeff Bedbury explains procedures for career day. Brian Conway is appointed as Lieutenant Governor at Key Club Banquet. ,Wit ELL.. , 'v 'ia-C ' :N if 'N-f 9'm -bi ' ,--:w 2 .l- : 11. w , vu A- : Y- .. Q. , , , 3555 ',ui1 iinifggQ4f4! -wx 'ugfv-.--f Nw u iii- C ' Dfw!! 1 ia' t it Fil- , Y, I, , - 'll nd. 1 ,,,,,,, ' 'usa ' Top Row: Bud Everts, Morgan McQuiston, Leo Lyford, Jeff Bedbury, Tom Schmitz, john Talia. Bottom Row: Rick Ward, Greg Schulz, Brian Conway, Larry Cousins, Ed Barclay. 7 Colleen Keith, Student Body President, 1971-1972. ' STUDENT COUNCIL Now that the year is over, We can honest- ly say that it was a great and successful one. Our Student Council deserves recog- nition for planning, representing and governing the student body at Marist in a way in which each and every student ex- ,perienced and enjoyed all the school ac- tivities. As a result the 1971-72 school year was a prosperous and memorable one. Some of the activities and projects or- ganized by the Council were the success- ful spaghetti feed, print and cord Week, several potluck dinners throughout the year and the money-making candle sale. The Student Council was extremely proud of the student body for its Wonderful co- operation throughout the year, and it feels that traditions were established that will endure throughout the years of Marist's existence. Discussing future plans for Marist are, from Left, Council members Bud Everts, Mike Gieber, john Teller and Bob Kerns. Back Row, Varsity Rally: Danette Lorch, Mary Anne Croteau, Terri Gottfried, Mary Lou Gallagher, Maureen Ronnau, Carolyn Kann. Front Row, LV. Rally: Anne Revell, Jan Tremaine, Jennifer Given, Terry Eidson. RALLY Rally is a group of hard-Working girls who with the student body, give support and en- couragement to the team. This year's varsity rally sponsored fund- raising projects such as popcorn and bake sales. The proceeds were used to purchase new uniforms. The girls also participated in competition at the Emerald League Jamboree. Their effort and spirit was representative of Marist High. Although the junior varsity rally lacked expe- rience, their efforts were appreciated by the team and by the small, but enthusiastic crowd at the games. 74 Varsity rally members Carolyn Kann, Danette Lorch, and Mary Lou Gallagher lead a cheer at a home foot- ball game. J. V. members jennifer Given and Terry Edison members Anne Revell and jan Tremaine. Varsity rally cheers with the basketball fans at a home game. Marist Pep Club members and basketball fans, cheer the Spartans on to victory. ,J il' Pep Club Officers: Mary Evonuk, Treasurerg Nancy Gent, Secre- taryg Mary Pitcarin, Vice President, and Karlene Andreason, President. PEP CLUB Headed by President Karlene Andreason, the Marist Pep Club was proven to be the back- bone for enthusiastic Spartan Spirit. The members were always backing the teams with cheering, whether the team faced victory or defeat. Mary Pitcarin, Vice President: Nancy Gent, Secretary: and Mary Evonuk, Treasurer were the other officers heading the Pep Club. Among the activities initiated by the Club, assemblies were organized to help promote greater school spirit. Buses to away games were chartered as transportation for those wishing to attend away games. Although it was a difficult task rounding up enough to fill the buses, the Club kept on trucking. i x Drill Team: Back Row, Mary Claska, Cindy Navarra, Julie Schreiber, Marian Macke, Angela Pershern, Theresa Early, Middle Row, Captain Kathy Furrer, Treasurer Marion Evonuk, Barb Beyer, Beth Pfaff, Mary Lyford. Front Row, Jan Lynch, Karla Heidt, Mary K. Kerns. Not picturer: Secretary jo Ann Macke. Sprites perform at basketball halftime. DRILL TEAM Sixteen Sprites gathered for nearly every home game, football and basket- ball, to provide halftime entertainment. Dances performed by the team were choreographed from music such as Tommy and Classical Gas . They also did a Christmas dance, for Which they dressed as little girls. To pay the debt left from the purchase of new uniforms last year, the drill team sold stationery and sponsored bake sales. Despite last-minute replacements, mixed recordings, or scratched records, the team always managed to finish smiling, proud to be the dancing Sprites of Marist High . W Y A ' 77 DRAMA This year marked the third anniversary of Marist's Drama club and as in the past there was no doubt about the success of such an organization. Through the hard Work of student actors and Mrs. j'aqua's directing, the club was able to produce three plays opened to the public. The first production of the school year took place in the earlier part of 1972. The two one-act plays, Mimsy Were the Borogroves and Finders Keepers were presented and enjoyed by everyone Who saw them. The plays ran for three straight nights with good crowds at each showing. For the annual spring performance, King of the Golden River was prepared especially for chil- dren. Long hours of work were put into each drama by all participating-practice was held nearly every day, not to mention all the time spent on props, costuming, and the many other jobs that assure a good pro- duction. With this fantastic acting group it looks as if Marist will have a brilliant future. 78 Mrs. jaqua gives some helpful pointers. Nick Breeden, Colleen Keith, Kathy Moore, and Paul Hribernick rehearse their scene. ' '- --u-1 -Q Top: Finishing touches are added to Sue Gerety's make- up. Bottom: Dolores Bonzer readies Steve Romania for the King of the Golden River while Marianne Hutcheson adds Pau1's beard. 1 .Z if '- Tw '41-4 ,- N.H.S. National Honor Society recognizes and encour ages scholarship, leadership, service and character. To be a member does not only mean that you have a better-than-average grade point. It means that you are Willing to Work for the goals set by the society and serve the community. This year's NHS induction of members was a project in which all members participated. Preceded by a potluck dinner, the ceremony included guest speaker Michael Hahn, induc- tion of members, and the invitation to the Provisional Members. The society also sponsored a picnic during Cord and Print Week. The event climaxed the week and ended the group's activities for the year. Students relax in the courtyard at the NHS picnic. Contestants dig in at the pie eating contest. H Mkx qi as . -4 Dave Gerety looks on as jeff Bedbury wails to the music of the Beatles in the lounge.. Seniors relax during the activity period in the court- yard. as ' , girl' 1 1 1 1,-..,, if iv fin. - N , W i 4, as '., v, . ,F f- f 'W K' -' ' ,.,efA.1, , 33. 4,53 A af QUT, H . Ep:-ay ' ' . ' w.a'wQ ' - H.. , f, ,,: t v A' ., '-ar .S . ,.,-r 53 . A , g,.:7-752 K ,i 1:-gi I ' D '- . I My I ' Iii- .1-.' 5 .aging .i'. 'i4?lAliJ M wx we Q lyk ,ga ,Zh ggi' L ., ,Z Jjyiw N., , , f. 5 Yi,3...!.:. I-. k , :As xx , . ,E-I-.ylfgti Sits- ,-.,, -af -,X KY:-V -Sufi' i . : , fag--f'r'v' ' Q- 'V ' -I--,.al'g .41 ' -ew - ' A- ws: Luz, T . r .-1 - . ' . k. ,- gm,-ff A .'1 iv A- .11 -ref' 3 'fr-S: . 1-'is-:V 4 1 v Q. -- v 'fs '--in e isis, -'i.1,p'v5b- gi ,,. fav. f ,'g,N,1,. :, -. 1 ,ig tglf'-1 .,,, , ,fn gg fag '- pm- urn, ff it 1 ffiif' W is Q-rl 'L P Q W- ' in if fi' 3W ' w f -.. ' ' 5, 1 'gg 4. ,.- ' - 1 -A . . -'.' ' i l - :Law ,-.V mf. . v , v,gffQ5 .l .um E , -Ii-E, .5 '44 1 I N nf .J ,qw 'v 44- . rl... ', 1 X ' I-if 80 1 M-an J Volleyball games were organized during the break period. Classes showed their competitive spirit. ACTIVITY PERIOD With the schedule change, activities were moved from eighth period to a time between second and third periods. Some activities and clubs were dissolved with the change but were soon replaced. Intramural volleyball teams Were formed from the homerooms and competed against each other. Organizations and clubs held their meetings While other students chose to use the time for study in the library. And others took advantage of the courtyard when weather permitted. During the spring quar- ter, a group of girls formed a softball team. Although the period was no longer ending the day, it provided time between classes to get together with others and participate in ac- tivities. - .Jr X E A M .i hiv. vb . ,if ' I f 1 , at E i-he irfiiliefs . to pi 1-H Mary Kay Kerns and Brian Conway take time to chat a While between Classes' W'hen the weather permitted, students made use of the court- yard. 'X f X , in Pep Assemblies frequented the activities period. Most students attended and showed their spirit. 81 - .ff C 1 . .1 I '-If 1 ,, Q 'iw , ' . .W ,' W ,, ig vw U if . Q , v :Yr 4 4, HW 6 1 f '4 visa--mf? I .fr . Q W, ,g f 7 ' N1 p.. 4 ,,,, v 1 '. 45 T V ' 5 ' A f me ,-,, :H QQ , V' . , . V, 1 J Y 'Q-:Q uf 4 f u I ' it ,ll '?- L QP?-si?5gg,, 8 ,rv 41' ff' I if' i swf li T v ,, --51,5 X .I 'lbw , tvAjM X ., ' if rf-Q W 1' ya' vim . , HL ' 'ma .8 fe ,M V ' 15 , ,- 4 v.'i f ' Y' 2 ,H I 4, 'Har f 3 H I 5 7 .iii .ffl 1 wwv'f ' , Norm Becker shows an auction item. Mrs. Moore , Principal for a day. X3 1 J! ff TOWN vi TRAVEL Y' -I5 .a VT ,if e c LA: L AUCTION 'IS f 'x' NNAMAR1E EEHTSCH ' ' Wi- I V :el-irrillff' 1-94 T' Karlene Andreason, JoAnn Macke and Sandy Bringe model various auction 84 9 gg gf U 414 items while auctioneer, Ed Middaugh looks on. Bro. Anthony, Joe Schreiber, John Cartales and Al Wolfe publicize The Gaslight Sing-A-Long. Q.. MARIST MEN,S AND WOMEN,S CLUB On the evening of September 25, the Marist Men's Club presented its 4th annual Gaslight Sing-A-Long. The event proved to be a great success and the funds went toward the costs of the new rubber-surfaced quarter mile track and the baseball field. The poinsettia fund-raising project also was a great success. Poinsettias were sold at dif- ferent locations from December 9 to Decem- ber 23 under the direction of sales coordina- tor, Madonna Albino. lt's only fitting to save the best for last. 550, 000, A Wonderful World of Auction, dedication and contribution climaxed the year. The Marist Men's and Women's Clubs really outdid themselves to say the least, but it was all Worth the many hours of Work. On May 4, 5 and 6, they presented the first annual Wonderful World of Auction. There were over 800 items which were up for bidding. Through the many aspects of the auction, nearly 3350, 000 was raised in order to pay debts and scholarships. IIA Striving to survive. That's what it's all about. A group of men and Women joined together Working for a cause and the cause is Marist. Behind all accomplishments and betterment of the school lies the Marist Men's and Women's Clubs. We cannot express the gratitude for the many countless things that you have done. All We can say is Thank you for caring and what you are doing can never be measured. 85 Senior Class Officers Bud Evevfs Debbie Louvring, Guy Stores, and Pam janecek. SENIGRS Even though it was the Seniors' last year at Marist, they did not Waste time. They started right off With the girls putting on the Big sister-Little sister Tea for the Freshmen. Then, for the third year, they Won the spirit contest during Homecoming Week. They staged their annual Christmas dance. Later on in the year, they Won the spirit contest between the classes. The class was composed of people who cared about Marist. This was shown by the Way they treated the school and the others around them. By being so spirited they left a lasting impression on the school, the faculty, and the other students. ix VY 'Q i 4 k TINA KARLENE JEFF MICHELLE ALBINO AND REASON BEDBU RY BENOIT JULIE NICK SANDRA MIKE BEYER BREEDEN BRI NGE BROWN 7.7 JEFF JAN ETTE S USIE THERESA CAPPS CARTER CRAIG CRAMER I N5 'ffnwqj 3 ' Y W' W' CATHY MIKE MARY ANNE KATHLEEN C OLLEY C ONKLIN C RO TEAU DAMEWOOD JEANNE JOLENE MIKE BUD DORIGAN DUKE DWYER EVERTS MARION DAVE SHANNON KATHY EVONUK FEREBEE FIX FURRER x a , is I IW MARY LOU MAUREEN GALLAGHER GALLAGHER LIZ DAVE GAUGI-IAN GERETY Seniors serve themselves at the Big sister-Little sister Tea -1 DAN CLAUDIA GIEBER GREEN nk' gd' l I PEGGY GARY Karlene Andreason sands her project in shop GROSS I-IASSLER TONI PAT GREG PA UL HELVOGT HO RTON HGWARD HRIBERNIC K SUSAN MARIANNE PAM C LAUDIA HUBERT 1-IUTCHES ON JANEC E K JOHN SON b . XMH1 11 3 Ov A VIC KY POLLY JOHNSON JOSEPH Q-i Pat Horton works diligently in art class. ?ifQxIRgLYN TI-IERESA C OLLEEN BOB SUE KAUFF MAN KEITH KERNS KUTZ I 90 f . L Y X 1 DANNETTE DEBBIE LEO JAN LORCH LOUVRING LYFORD LYNCH E- we if , ml ak- JOANNE CATHY JOEL KATHY MAC KE MEAGHER MEI WES MICHAUD 'I' RUSSELL DAN KATHY JOHN MULL NUGENT POTWORA RAGATZ A Seniors sing a skit in the competition at an assembly. Bu Q77 MARY SUE SUE STEVE MAUREEN RI TZMAN ROBERTS ON ROMANIA RONNAU DIANA PAT KEVIN RULE RYAN SCHAFER , :bg .xv 1-4? MARIAN SCHMIDT RICHA RD CHRIS STEVE MARK SCI-IOEN SEUTBERT SHAW SIEBERS Seniors take part in assembly at Thanksgiving. BRUCE SMITH Q3 .- in -A T3 PETE JOE FRED GUY SPURGEON STACY sT1c KLEY STORES --sq TIM CARLEEN CHERI GWEN SULLIVAN TATE THENELL TREMAINE Pam jauecek, 1972 Rodeo Princess, rides her horse of I Penny. , PN., J w, ,jg-as 'EU' CAROL GERARD VILLENEUVE WOLF 'Q MIKE WOLFE Not Pictured Bob Adamski Patty Anderson Marcia Klinge Diane Lipney joe Moore Mike Teul Joe Webber R Q. ly S0003 -df' My 5 Sy-,xXxgNx'b5 3 5551 mn-wa 4 Jlfllh. V' !'! -6 1 5? 4? 6 I Q fr -J' 5 5 if wh , l 5 if hm W - Q 'Z 0' Q il: S X Q 41? ff 7 7 1 UNI if if 34 EEL 'Riff' A Q 5 L, CLASS OFFICERS fTop to Bottomj: Sue Gillies, Presidentg Mike Gieber, Vice-Presidentg Mary Claska, Secretary. Not Pictured: Mary Cartales, Treasurer. , fflf Mall I. -, QZWIUL 77 ii Randy Karen Banks Becker Art Doug Bertsch Beveridge fi x ' 5 Barb Terry Beyer Blais Le slie D olores Blume Bonzer Lorene Frank Breeden Briese C athy Karen Mike D avid Mary Brown Brown Budd C arney Cartales V Mary Ken Theresa Br1 an Larry Claska Coen Conklin Conway Cousins Egg m e 1 . ,r W: J il , , .1 Bill Rick joe Cramer DeAutremont DePaepe JUNIOR This year the juniors found their role as Marist students much greater. They had new responsibilities, and the enthusiasm and energy needed to live up to them. The juniors financed the customary Junior- Senior Prom by gift wrapping at a booth at Valu-Mart during the Christmas season. They showed their strong spirit by placing second in the Spirit Week contest, and the girls participated in the Junior-Senior Powder puff football game. The juniors shouldered their responsibilities, and matured because of them. They learned what it meant to be upperclassmen. June found them well-prepared for the final year of their high school careers. Cheryl Gauthier 14 li .t . Q .W fi Sue Gillies Theresa Gloria Early Eidson Alan Fish is Marianne Flood Cu1't Nancy Gauthier Gent Cathy Sylvia Gif ard Giustina Terri Terry Gotthued Graf 4 . , ,, ' . . SQ .bf , Dan Linda Harbert Hassler Tim Rex Higgins Holliday Barb Beyer and Theresa Early work on a home CYT1thiH ec project, H11tCheSOn ffx A 55, , ' , fi 3 Ro ger Latterell 'iw- Dave McDaniel ...L Tom Schmitz etches in the art room. ,,v, 75 I , N, 'Q A :A . L. 1 Debby Mary K Johnson Kerns -'A .. H i ' Q13 A 11' .y y L Ml W Pat Mary Leavy Lyford Ar y y y ,'i Ei' gf 1 . I LL Morgan Ka1i1y McQuiston Minick 'I ' Kathy Walsh and Sue Nugent chat before class. TCI? J Mike Mary Mike Re meteri Pitcairn Reel George john Clyde Sachs Sandstrom Saul 'IOO Tf 1'Vl?' Sue Cindy N avarra Nugent 'LJ 's.. Colleen Cam O'Donnell Oxman Chris Palanuk A ngela Pershern T cl: Q'-1P Mark Sharon a Revell Rob ertson V Mark Scholz Tom Schmitz he faces of jmaiors X E: l , K u11e Joan Mlke Schre1b er Scofield SCOf1eld Herb Kathy M1ke M1ke Terry Srmth Stewart Surprenant Svej car T aylor '57 Walter Van Zuylen SOPHOMGRES When the Sophomores began their second year they quickly forgot their year as Freshmen and took over the custom of initiating the younger students. Using their imaginations they even thought of new ways F of welcoming the Freshmen. - They performed the usual duties of the Sophomores. Putting on an assembly was their first task. It was difficult but they managed. They even won the yell contest. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was next. Even lunch Pepigdl though there were not many decorations the P dance with Wings of Freedom playing was a complete success. A ,- Sophomore girls sim themselves in the courtyard during By participating in the different clubs they became more united as a class. Individual- f--w ly they got to know and understand people. By working with each other, they gained better and closer friendships. Ones which Mark will last for a long time. Alexander Alfonso Bajer Sha1'm0I1 Marietta 1 A... f -Q-fo X X . H' Ed Patty Patty Barclay Barnard Barnes Norman Mark Jeanne Becker Benoit Beveridge is-' Sophomore boys enjoy the food at the Spaghetti feed. Tom Susan Don Brandes Braye Breedon 102 .Je w 1 l 9fl S.. Margaret Mike Brennan Brorby Tom Marie C arter C arey Teri jim C lark Craig :Wilt . J F3 C 61, 1 W Q f Christine Kathy Mary Kay C arey Dandurand Dean DeBoy 'IF Marie Terri Judy Chris C hudzik Doveri Dowhower Duyck if I I I W , L4 V -X I , - 9 a .' ' A T ,' T'-v' ' J ,N . E ' . Kimberly Terri Daren jeff Dale Eidson Fleener Gaughan In the Admirable Crichton, Crichton Uohn Tellerj and Ernest fMark Heupj discuss the problems of living on an Island 103 Mark Heup l N12-:pf Meg janecek The bell, the symbol of Spartan Spirit, is displayed during Spirit Week in the Sophomore hall. Terry Gent Jacqui Green Karla Heidt 104 Margaret Keating fb H 1 we - a, ,g - J t 'X I x A Michelle jennifer Susi Gilmore Givan Kurilo v 4 ?-4 U Pam Steve Lanita Gross Harris Laws 1 M L S I Nr Traci Marion Marty Heilrnan Herold Lorch joe Hibbard julie Jensen K., Theresa Keolker john LaGrandeur Bob Lily E' Cindy MCC allum Karen Hoppe Q . i W v 5 X ll X 4 Marie Kauffman William Kerns Theresa Lasagna Pat Loome Marion Macke Terri Eidson and jenn Givan dress up as Raggedy Ann and Andy on Character Day. C onnie Kathy Dawn Mangas Moore Norris Larry Ray Beth Nugent Paiement Pfaff Ken Poole 34'- 'u ig , t f Kevin Reel 'AT Steve Robertson Bob Saraceno bhp jeff Gaughan and Bob Saraceno prepare their work 1n 105 Katie Starr gets thrown in the pool during the Sophomore Yetreat. 'le Y ,,w. 57: I -vi, A Others girls set around watching. Marietta Bajer works on scenery on their play Bernard S aul e X x A X .,1 -L l W1 LEM l ll 37, V . uyll 4 Kathie S chre ib er Karen Shaw Pat Sullivan D avid Larry S chmidt S choen Dick Mark Seven Sexton janet Katie Stacy Starr Karen john Swaggerty Talia SQPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President john Talia, Vice-President Karen Hoppe, Secretary Anne Revell, Treasurer Terri Doveri. ohn C harlotte an Teller Thiemann Tremaine Margaret Gene jim Tucker Uttinger Walsh K9-TlhY Paul C indy W3-155011 Web er Wheeler wr X L Kathy Peter Wilger Williams 107 Freshmen class officers: Pres. Mark Wolfe, Vice-Pres. Kevin Early, Sec. Karlin Craig, Treas. Toni Doveri. FRESHM EN The 1971-72 Freshmen truly experienced the feeling of fear and lowliness as they stumbled, with much harassment and embarrassment, through their first week of classes at Marist. Unfortunately, for the Freshmen, no one was exempt from the insane ini- tiation tasks they Were forced to undergo. Things settled down though, after the Frosh were baptized and the friendliest Freshman girl, Anne Damewood, and the friendliest Freshman boy, Tim Beyer, were chosen. The Frosh girls were officially welcomed to Marist at the Big and Little Sister Tea. The Frosh showed their true Spartan Spirit during Homecoming Week when they decorated their hall, voted for prin- cesses and yelled themselves hoarse in the yell con- test at the assembly at the end of the Week. The Freshmen proved that they Were a class that could Work together as they sponsored a jazz and Blues Concert. With the help of their class officers the Frosh sponsored an event that was enjoyed by everyone. All in all, the Freshmen had a pretty good year and proved to be a class that not only Marist, but one that they themselves would be proud of. 108 wks Bruce Abbot G-1' ' b f 90? I v Tim Barnes Claire Beveridge Joh Baird 1-3, P aul Benoit Tim Beyer 1 ff' 2' k -k rj Doug ings Bill B arb ar a Karlin Mike Mike Blume Broderick Brown Craig C armer Crooke So rv... .,., ohn C alavan ug. v-Q-v Scott Richard Ann Rick Dave Carver Charb one au Damewood Dandurand Dleker Q 'A C athy B ill Henry Toni Kevin Paul Coen Conklin Cooper Doveri Early Ervin lfch Freshmen waits for their chance to get the final step of initiation-- baptism. 109 I Rober Brian 1m Farmer Fish Fre1ta.s Sandra Tim Larua Gent Gieber G1111eS Trudy Pat Sylvla Graf Grassman Green Rodney Harrison Rlch HHYFISOD, Mlke McCallum, and Pat Grassman g1V1I1g lt everythmg . , 'M W W Leslee Helvogt C arm en Johnson 5-.5 John Koza YQ? M J 3 .. S, 1 , M X 1 4 John Margaret Holden Howard we :N -. 'ig - Steve Mary jones Keolker ' , ' lf'- U r A T11 3 ' Pg.. i ,,: ,M gg i. s o i,- M +A ee ,e ' -N' Lys YQ ff f Mg Q : 1 i Annn Q.:.,:,, i Toni Lisa Kraft Lawson Freshmen Homecoming princesses Geralyn Moser and Mary Schnabel get an unforgettable ride at the Homecoming game. Left: Entertainment at the Big-Little Sister Tea received awestrruck stare s. Y 'E 3' 3 I A -Q l L A iw:-rf' ,iw l 3 o Mike George MCC 3.11'l1I'I'1 NICN 3,1-nee gm. 1 A Victoria 101-m MOY Murphy Chris jim Reed Robb Y nw Bernard Barbara Saul Schafer 3' ' bw , QM L., ' , janet Kurt SCh2.11k Schmitz pi L, MHTY Barbara S chnab e1 Schoen 1 2 Denny john Annette Geralyn Meador Michaud Miller Moser 5'-6 R41 r- S Mark Tammy Mark Steve Newman Norris Pynes Pynes Top: Friendliest Freshmen, Tim Beyer, gets a pitcher full over his head. Bottom: Leslie Helvogt and Lucy Weber show their true character. Gre gg Scholz ' an,- al 1 -Ns ,ff lg R .K Will Svej car ,I Wig, my , .5 12 g l F Y Y 1 C athy Thiemann 35522 V, A Lucy Weber -. L Gre gg Wilton Not Pictured Mary Rissberger gr: if X ' 6 1 x -lib Tom Margie Sh aw Sieb ers 11 T ommy Michael Starr Sullivan N CJ,-.5 FW ig-ff: A u. .ma if--ea nw H. -Ma ww -uw U- . l i.,wA-'1 Efwfrx 1 . w rf viral , w r,-etfkassfam M , ff,?21E, f-3 PZ we . msg TOP: Freshmen Earth Science students watch attentively as Mr. Halloway shows the effect of putting fire to niiroglycerin QTNTJ BOTTOM: Barbara Schoen gets her fill at the Spaghetti Feed, Scott Sunderland 1 iWFW2U1'I 'T 'T H H 'M W ' K, K' at fix' M 'rv aw I A Q4 r rl x-3.7, U , Andrea Taylor Rick Ward V' N W Z N I Mary 'White Mark Wolfe Linda Webber Scott Rissb erger H3 fha a. .P : 5 MIM' - L - ?gw ,L .iivfllr ' 'w ' V -' Y - 4: 4-fgfif' f :'- Sister Ida Saafield, S. N. I. M. , Vice-Principal. ' ,X my i t v,efz,,M': 'f': I I L X W?-- Q. - r X x 5 H , - -. 1-n ' w,,, L Brother Anthony Iazzetti, F. M, S, , Principal. FACULTY The faculty and staff at Marist have shown through dedication that they care about the school and more important, the students. Teachers at Marist give a more specialized instruction and yet their job doesn't end there. Sometimes it is more important to apply what is learned in the classroom to real life situations. Tutoring, and counseling are some of the extra activities of which the teachers at Marist take part in. These activi- ties help the student to grow in knowledge, the teacherin experience. Through the hard work and generosity shown by the faculty and staff, Marist continues to grow in the spirit in which it began. H4 .. - 'Xt .X . ff. A Brother McManus, Business. Brother Philip Cote F. M. S. Brother Danial Grogan, F. M. S. , Vice-Principal. ...JD Sister Shirley Krueger, S.N.I.M., Typing, Office Procedures. 15134134 ,-n-A S Brother Cronan Halsey F. M. S. , Math Brother Dennis Dunne, F. M. S. , Math. , Sister Josephine Chapman, Math. ' 1 X Sister Patricia Pfenning, History. Brother John, F.M.S. , Spanish. . , ,v gf., sw. aa,s.'......,,. ,,,, Mrs. Webb, P. E. Brother James Halliday, History. 'Se Mr. Dale Cooley, Art Director. J N L 'g wwf A R Sister Cecilia Gurr, Librarian. 5' . 116 Brother Fabian Mayor, F.M.S. , History. Sister John Maureen, S.N.I.M. , English. La My , E E MI 1 -Q.. ' 1 1 ,XJ Father Gordon Harvey, Chaplan. Mr. John Dunn, Band. Il? Bro. Lawrence , Chemistry Mr. Vencil Nord, Maintenance. Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Brennan, Secretaries. Mrs. Lolly jaqua, English. I I7 Brother Thomas Simmons, F.M.S., English, Typing. Mrs. Rolloff, Band. F, Y - Q -I vi- ww. , 1, A' ' EE i We . 12 M. Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs. Revell, Kitchen Staff. Mr. Don Plath, Public Relations, journalism. Mr. Ed Hummel, Physical Education 1 ,-1 'Kim Mrs. Loretta Horrell, Home Economics. 5 1,- E . P ., Mrs. I-Iajduk, Physical Education. Mr. Charles DeAuu-emont, Athletic Director. Sister Janet Molahan, English. M la .1 - wg-f.1:3f , ,. , - 1 I , .459 is .lf , In U: 2' f 4.713-1.4L 1 r,- . ' 1 :Sm Y Y . . . Q Brother Charles Filiatrault, French. Mr. Don Moore, Industrial Arts. 3 Mr. Floyd Holloway, Biology. MT SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS ADAMSKI, ROBERT: Chess and Checkers 9, Industrial Arts Club 10, ll, Drama ll, 12. ALBINO, TINA: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Knitting 12, Future Homemakers 9. ANDERSON, PATTI: Guitar 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Law Enforcement, Explorers Representative 12. ANDREASON, KARLENE: Pep Club 9, 10, Vice-Presi- dent ll, President 12, Girl's League 9, 11, Treasurer 10, Student Council 10, ll, Ski Club 11, Environmental Club 10. BEDBURY, JEFF: Glee 9, 10, Art Club 9,10, ll, 12, Golf 9, 10, ll, 12, Swimming 9, Key Club 10, ll, President 12, Basketball 10, ll, Stu- dent Council l0, National Honor Society ll, 12. BENOIT, MICHELE: Glee 9,10, Charm Club 9, En- vironmental Club l0, Volley- ball 9, l0, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, ll, Ski Club ll, 12, Girl's Trail 12. BEYER, JULIE: Glee 9, 10, Action Club 9, Track 9, Pep Club ll, Guitar ll, 12, Girl's Trail ll, Girl's League ll. BREEDEN, NICK: Swimming 9, Chess and Checkers 9, Drama ll, 12. BROWN, MIKE: Audio Visual Club 9, Swimming 9, 10, Baseball 10. CAPPS, JEFF: Football 9, Glee 9, Basketball 9, 10, 12, Chess and Checkers 9. CARTER, JAYNETTE: Charm Club 9, Action Club 9, Glee 10, ll. COLLEY, CATHY: Action Club 9, 10, Swimming 10, Glee 9, 10, Drama 10, Year- 120 book 10 12 C clin ll Girl's P f y g n Trail 12. CONKLIN, MIKE: Basketball 9,10,1l,12, Key Club 9, 10, ll, Vice-President 12, Football l1,l2, Class Vice- President 9, Student Council 12. CRAIG, SUSIE: Swimming 10, ll, Action Club 10, ll, Future Teachers 10, ll, Pep Club 10, Environmental Club 10, Track ll, National Hon- or Society 12. CRAMER, THERESA: Glee 9, 10, Art Club 10, Action Club 9, Swimming 9. CROTEAU, MARY ANNE: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Girl's League 9, ll, j.V. Rally 10, Future Homemakers 9, Volleyball 9, Drill Team ll, Track 11, Varsity Rally 12, Girl's Trail 11. DAMEWOOD, KATHY: Pep Club 10, Environmental Club 10, Girl's League 9, ll, Glee 9, Guitar ll, 12, National Honor Society 12, Ski Club ll, 12, Girl's Trail 12. DORIGAN, JEANNE: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, Drill Team 10, ll, Arts and Crafts 9, Environmental Club 10, Drama ll, 12, Statisticians ll, 12. DUKE, JOLENE: Pep Club 9, Yearbook 10, Environmental Club 10. DWYER, MIKE: Golf 9, Class Treasurer 9, Baseball 10, ll, 12, Chess and Checkers 9, Drama 11, Ski Club ll, National Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Marist Black Stu- dent Union Organization 12. EVERTS, BUD: Basketball 9, 10, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, Class Vice-President 10, Referees Club 10, Key Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Student Body Treasurer 12, Student Athletic Council ll. EVONUK, MARION: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Girl's League 9, Art Club 10, Class Treasurer 10, 11, Future Homemakers 9, Volleyball 9, Drill Team ll, 12, Ski Club 11, 12, National Honor Society ll, 12. FEREBEE, DAVE: Football 9, 12, Baseball 9, 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 10, Wres- tling 9, 10. FIX, SHANNON: Glee 9, 10. FURRER, KATHY: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Girl's League 9, ll, Glee 9, J.V. Rally 10, Ski Club President ll, 12, Drill Team ll, Captain 12, National Honor Society 12. GALLAGHER, MARY LOU: Homecoming Princess 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, j'.V. Rally 10, Varsity Rally ll, 12, Fashion Board Representa- tive 12. GALLAGHER, MAUREEN: Homecoming Princess 9, J.V. Rally 10, Pep Club 9, 10, Drama 12, Class President 11, Statisticians 12. GAUGHAN, LIZ: Pep Club 9, 10. GERETY, DAVE: Football 10, Chess and Checkers 10, Basketball 9, Swimming 12, Wrestling 12. GIEBER, DAN: Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. GREEN, CLAUDIA: Action Club 9, Glee 10, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Volleyball 10, Girl's Trail ll, National Honor Society ll, 12. GROSS, PEGGY: Pep Club SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS 9, 10,11, 12, Charm Club 9. HASSLER, GARY: Baseball 9, 10, 12, Basketball 12, Football 9, 10, 12, Referees Club 10. HOWARD, GREG: Chess and Checkers 9, 10, ll, Environ- mental Club 10, Field and Stream 9, Key Club 12, Ski Club ll, 12. HORTON, PAT: Car Club 9. HELVOGT, TONI: Glee 9, ll, Action Club 9, Basketball 9, Future Homemakers 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess and Checkers 10, Environmental Club 10, Cycling ll, Ski Club 12, Marist Law Enforce- ment Representative 12. HUBERT, SUE: Pep Club 9. HUTCHESON, MARIANNE. JOHNSON, CLAUDIA. JOHNSON, VICKY: Statisti- cians 10, Basketball 9, Ac- tion Club 9, Yearbook l0, 12. JOSEPH, POLLY: Environ- mental Club 10, Statisticians ll, Drama ll. KABA, LYNN: Student Council 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Statisticians ll, President 12, Ski Club ll, 12, Drama 11, Nurses Aid 12. KANN, CAROYN: Girl's Lea League 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11 9,10, ll, 12, Drill Team 10, Captain ll, Varsity Rally 12, Homecoming Princess 10, Environmental Club 10, Class Secretary 11, Cycling ll, Student Body Historian 12, National Honor Society ll, 12. KAUFFMAN, THERESA: Glee 9, Pep Club 9, Action Club 9, 10, Future Teachers 9, 10, ll, Enviornmental Club 10, Track ll. KEITH, COLLEEN: Glee 9, Volleyball 9, ll, 12, Future Teachers 9, Drama 10, ll, 12, President ll, Environmental Club 10, Chess and Checkers 10, Girl's League Represent- ative 10, Student Body His- torian ll, President 12, Po- lice Explorers Representa- tive 12. KLINGE, MARCIA: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, Glee 9, Charm Club 9, Girl's League 10, Track 9, 10, 11, Girl's Trail ll. LIPNEY, DIANE: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee 9, Girl's Trail 11. KERNS, ROBERT: Football 9, 10, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee 9, Chess and Checkers 9, Student Council 10, ll, 12, Student Athletic Council 10, ll, Cross Country ll, Student Body Vice-President 12, Marist Representative to Lane County Youth Council ll, Journalism 12. LYNCH, JAN: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Ski Club 11, 12, Drill Team l1,l2, Girl's Trail ll. LOURVING, DEBBIE: Charm Club 9, Girl's League 9,l1, Pep Club 9, 10, ll, 12. LYFORD, LEO: Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Chess and Checkers 9, Key Club 12, Basketball Manager 9. LORCH, DANETTE: Girl's League 10, ll, Girl's State Representative 11, Pep Club 9,10,ll,12, Glee 9, 10, Action Club 9, National Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Homecom- ing Princess 11, Drill Team ll, Volleyball ll, Cycling ll, Track ll, Ski Club ll, 12, Varsity Rally 12, Girl's Trail 12. MACKE, JO ANN: Girl's League 9, 10, Future Home- makers 9, Pep Club 9,10,1l,l2, Drill Team ll, 12, Secretary 12, Cycling ll, Arts and Crafts Club 9, Class Secretary 10, National Honor Society ll, 12. MEAGHER, CATHY: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, Future Teachers 9, Action Club 9, Environ- mental Club 10, Statisticians 12, Glee 9. MEIWES, JOE: Glee 9. MICHAUD, KATHY: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Glee 9, Arts and Crafts 9, Girl's League 9, 10, Girl's Trail 11. MOORE, JOE: Student Coun- cil 9, Football 9, 10, ll, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess and Checkers 10, Student Athle- tic Council 10, Marist Black Student Union Organization 12. MULL, RUSS: Cross Country 9, 10, Track 9, 10, ll, Wres- tling 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, Lettermen's Club 10, Marist Black Student Union Organiza- tion 12, Journalism 12. NUGENT, DAN: Football 9, 10,1l,l2, Basketball 9, 10, Wrestling 10,1l,12, Base- ball 9, l0, ll,12. POTWORA, KATHY: Charm Club 9, Pep Club 9, l0,1l, 12. RAGATZ, JOHN: Football 9, 10, ll, Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12. RITZMAN, MARY SUE: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, 12. ROBERTSON, SUE: Pep Club 9, 10, l1,l2, Girl's League 9, 10, ll, Action Club 9, Swimming ll, Track ll, Basketball 9. ROMANIA, STEVE: Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, Student Council 9, 10, ll, Environmental Club 10, Key Club ll, Wrestling ll, 12, Drama ll, 12, Emerald 121 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS League Football All-Star Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Ski Club Second Team. 11, 12. RONNAU, MAUREEN: Drill TUEL, MIKE. Team 10, 11, Pep Club VILLENEUVE, CAROL: 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Rally 12, Swimming 9, 10, Track Ski Club ll, 12. 9, 10, 12, Clee 9, 10, Pep RULE, DIANE: Gym Team Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Environ- Captain ll. mental Club 10, Cycling 11, RYAN, PAT: Yearbook 10, ll, Gif1'S Trail ll, 12, Volley- Basketball 10, Golf 12, ball 11, Student Council SEUBERT, CHRIS. Secretary 12, National Honor SHAW, STEVE. society 11,12- SEIBERS, MARK: Basketball 9, 10, Environmental Club 10, Football 9. SMITH, BRUCE: Football 9,10,l1,12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Clee 9, 10, Audio Visual Club 9, 10, ll. SPURGEON, PETE: Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 9, 10. STACY, JOE: Track 9, Ref- erees Club l0, Basketball Manager 11, 12, Football Manager 12. STICKLEY, FRED: Glee 9, 10, Art Club 9,10, En- vironmental Club 10. STORES, GUY: Football 10, 11, Wrestling 10, 12, Tra Track 10, 11, Clee 10, Art Club 10, Key Club 11, Stu- dent Council 11 , National Honor Society ll, President 12, Class President 12. SULLIVAN, TIM: Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll,12, Baseball 9,10,l1,12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Marist Black Student Union Organization 12. TATE, CARLEEN: Pep Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Girl's League 10, ll, Glee 9, 10. THENELL, CHERI: Pep Club 11, 12. TREMAINE, GWEN: Pep 122 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12 WOLF, GERARD: Football 9, Track 9,10, Drama ll, Key Club 11, Marist Black Student Union Organization 12, Baseball ll, 12. WOLFE, MIKE: Chess and Checkers 9, 10, ll, Drama ll, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Boy's State Representative 11, NMSQT ish -5 'Q Q -,' - .r .1 V , -.-mg' .vf SV. Y W . , , f. .Y .- I fn l .22 a . I 1 ,. . ' ,fw'sgSrlf?f'P ' , A -ya-w ' .. ,. skis-rf' uri Seniors relax and enjoy some stmshine in the courtyard during lunch. WEBBER, JOE: Football Honorable Mention 11. '41 ajax .5 ww . 5 . , , ,,' i 11.1116 Schreiber, Ass1stant Edltor. i -L ' ' .nn . .lgi-'-A ' Mary Lyford and Cathy Brown. - ...- Mary Claska works hard on layout. A Chris Palanuk looks over pictures for track. STAFF With the appointment of the 71-72 yearbook staff at the beginning of the year, the Work on the annual began. Small events, such as glue throw- ing, hair cutting, various Wise- cracks directed mainly at Mr. Plath filled an average day in the journalism room. These events were frequent but the staff did find time to Write their copy, paste, and work their hardest on the annual. Throughout all the trouble and good times, we kept one thought in mind. We felt that all our hard Work would surely make an unforgettable yearbook. All we can say is thanks Mr. Plathapus , we really needed that. Photographers, jan Lynch and Dave McDanie1s. Mary Lou Evonuk. 12 ,,,f Angie Pershern. Sylvia Guistina. Tommy Schmitz Editor Mike Budd. if lu m m '1'Pf-'M Miwwfitvlwf l H 5 was 1 ' . 'fa li, ., , , 1 1 If wx. '1Ti11-3f?'1'5g fig -Mtg -111, V Y ,1 HN Qivxx. N.. P21 ' 1 1:31, N ,W ff: , 1 J 1:1111 ' 'M W W' 1 1 111 if K sign' 5 Y' 11 ,, k 1135: :Y , 1E,w?fK1 .11 ' 1- . 1- rf f- ' Y , 111, 11 1 111 i,3.ff1w:?L 111, 4 ' ' , f . H 1 ' 1.k 1 i'11,5 11: 1 11 11 1 1 ' 1 MQ? aw .,. X-J 111jjj.ig,1111151111 11 ' 1 ' ' 1 11- , 11. 11.3 H 1 1 1 N ' 5 111m 11 ,, in . ' 11 -'lgjs by Q' 7 P 11 LV ' 1 4 1 1.1 . :milky 'E ' :hw it Q43 - 11 ma.. wi . A ADVERTISIN 'I be, D 4 If If A Time to Give F 4 H H H H 'L 1 H W, ,, Q . :iss 1... ' ffz, Y, -' 'LEL 2 '.f'i u,:1g:' 'AB M I , 1 .K 'fi F E w hi! OAK AY MALL HOPPI G CENTER A wonderful place to visit and shop easy access Pk acres of parking :ze air conditioned si: fun to shop Q ,. OAKWAY AND COBURG ROADS EUGENE, OREGON 0 I K -'A' 5 'fifi'1 'f: '-:-- 2: ,:',:. 1 - X x X N . x .. N xxx :.,,,' PHONE 343 1697 BuslNElsLIsSGrg1i:::soNAL F X K Q z ,-., ,1.., 4 Axe s.v,-Vv .Ei :,,, fi, :-i -iiii '-:- ALLISON AND DEBAR S 1 I F i.:l 5 I L lv ...c. -E sieg e -:,--:. -:S ..:::i lsazig .:,:,.: is :'---. .,...---': ' :izllr 2 5gRV:L2'NE'!'4L3li?c3'2 EU13353 Rgnrilgnedic Prescriptions Careiully Filled J ' ANI N l 'f, og-g3E 345-3011 J f gi .A 'wgw 'l..7.L fi' A 11' Q .If-4,--. - - pi 5i.,,,,L .,' 13 f 0' 1 1 LEE WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. jw-,zigzag ,,y,H , ' ,-15? Ex., tl - 7 E A 22 .MMM l'ifi-W LEE GIUSTINA ' f-W ,f General Manager M 7 I ltff ,. ffl if 245 E. BROADWAY U EUGENE, ORE. 97401 0 PHONE 342-M01 Breeder' Bros. I I ' builders of the Emerald Empire 's finest X ' neighborhoods, cordially Ag i' invites you to visit Edgewood ,f West, Churchill Highlands, ,. 'll - - I Foothills West and The Townehouses ff? II ' - of Edgewood and Sherwood 195, ' D A ' where you may see and admire f A Y I 'Ill X homes young in spirit . . . lasting xi' a Q ' Y Q in design. nl fra.iu1or..iid df' A: 1' Min I E' if JI I ' . ,1 P HALF QUARTS if Q 'ami - breeden bros fly! H I4 ,M RC Cola Bottling Co. ' ,wg 4 ' ' ' mm M proud builders of proud communities ' ff Eugene ,1 W 126 OVER 50 FLOOR PLANS IN NEW MODERN DECORATOR STYLES N529 E se nvace I I rr: -1. .,-- 2 1: ---'. UBEEWEEBEEBHB5UWW eau, IN SPRINGFIELD 746-4421 .3533 PEBSI'C0lA PEPSICOLA BOTTLING CO. AVVNINGS TENTS T R Eugene carzoaa .mfcocfucrfa TAYLOR IVV-STH 3 TAYLOR, EVERYTHING IN CANVAS AND FLAGS ALL. CANVAS REPAIRS RALPH W. OLSEN 343-6441 WARREN OLSEN 343-6441 EUGENE'S MOST RECOMMENDED BUFFET RESTAURANT for information on. . . ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP Write or Call ARMY ROTC UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 1761 Alder Street Eugene, Oregon 97403 Phone C5031 686-3102 Good Luck Seniors From TOYOTA AND VIC ALFONSON Sth and Main Springfield-2700 W. llth Eugene i Farmers Insurance Group 3 4' FAIMIIS INWIIICIP GIDUP '- ... ....4. Bob johnson Res. 746-5734 Chris Pontreiii Res. 747-6037 708 B Street Springfield, Ore. 97477 Phone 746-5734 Congratulations 20 E. Broadway are so GREEN STAN' PS 2 4 H 0 U R T 0 W I N G to AND sa e i'1Q-- ff r: IwiQQ.:sgfffri.f.r51f'f'1 ROA D SERVICE V Phone 746-5721 1720 sour:-1 A STREET SPRINGFIELD, oREcsoN Jdffffek M0f0f5 Bob Lynn-a 411 LINCOLN EUGENE, OREGON PHONE 342-2168 Quality Offset Printing V I I- R A ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD P ENTERTAINMENT ES PIZZA a fun place to go! Ted Bloniarz 670 Hwy. 99 North 440 COBURG ROAD 342 -1027 Phone 689-0397 Eugene, Oregon 97402 Congratulations To The Class Of '72 ' F rom 532 Main-SPED nnl nn nnnin i eieee Iee eI Io eI ennnnnnnee Phone 74 6-167 8 Joe Romania Chevrolei I 2020 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon 97403 Phone 342-1121 LIFE, HSA G I ANNUITIES P P HUGH C. STEWART, C.L.U. Emi PERSONAL AND BUSINESS INSURANCE U i. 401 E 10 H AVE. E 0 97401 B 345 0137 New Yomx LIFE INSURANCE Co. R 345 2781 BUSINESS PATRONS A-1 LOAN AND JEWELRY 7820 Willamette BOB CRAVIOTTO INSURANCE 134 oakway Rd. DAIRY ANN 1810 Chambers A-Zig mm I Yard Containers to 1 50 Cu. Yd. Drop Boxes he -F I. I IE :Ig gs1s,sIs1s,q5i ! 1 NAVARRA dm. BURBACK COMME FICIAL REFUSE CONTAINERS Serving The Needs Of Contractors, Stores dr Lumber Mills Chuck Navarra Phone 343-8374 Garland Burback or 344-5362 EUGENE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1850 W. 6th HOME INSULATION CO. INC. 2335 Adams I-5 FREIGHT LINE, INC. 950 W. lst LIGHTS Fora MUSIC 521 Main-spfd. OLSEN'S NATIONAL AUTO GLASS VACUUM CLEANERS SEWING MACHINES FABRICS PATTERNS NOTIONS EUGENE VACUUM CLEANER BLINIII INC. 2695 Willamette St. 1493 W- 6th EUGENE, OREGON PARAMOUNT MARKET B. I. ROGERS REAL ESTATE to the 1790 South A SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY 602 Main-Spfd. STAN'S SEAT COVERS AND AUTO GLASS 727 Wilson YEARBOOK STAFF On the 1972 Edition of the Marist Shield CENTRAL LANE BUILDING SUPPLY Larry Gieber, Mgr. FAMILY PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. jesse E. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Victor Albino K. 1. Brandes John D. Bonzer Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Breise F. M. Broderick james F. Brorby Justin J. Brown Karl E. Budd M. E. Damewood Charles DeAutremont Stan Duyck Darrell Dwyer Maria L. Emersen Mr. and Mrs. Bud Everetts W. E . Evonuk Robert G. Furrer Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaughan Fredrick Gent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Gregory Giustina Web Hibbard K. D. Helvogt Al Hoecherl Floyd Holloway Allan R. Hoppe Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Harry johnson Mr. and Mrs. Don Kaba Eleanor Kay Kelly Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Kerns Helen L. Klinge Mr. and Mrs. T. Lasagna Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Latterell Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Lawson Robert D. Lilley Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Macke Lt. Col. james L. McDaniel Anna M. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Minick joseph A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Don Norris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs jack Olsen Mike Pershern Donald Plath . William Potwora F. F. Ronnau John and Emily Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schnabel, jr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Schreiber Mrs. Everett Franklin Siller Mr. Herbert W. Smith Wally Spurgeon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stacy Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sunderland Dr. and Mrs. George W. Teller William W. Tremaine Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs The Al Wolfe . Ed Uttinger . Richard C. Williams . Gerald Wilton Family Compliments of J.P. OINEIL LUM BER COM PANY 950 Oak Eugene, Oregon Weyerhaeuser When it comes to your pharmacy needs. . . CHRISTENSEN PHARMACY has it! A. C. E. Christensen 1740 W. 18th Ave Registered Pharmacist We can't do enough DUTCH GIRL In ,Lu U ICE CREAM Coz' FOR YOU- ML, 1780 WEST OTH AVENUI E ENE. OREG CITIZENS . BANK WILLAMETTE Helicopter Service DICK GREEN O Phone 503 688 4280 'I88 Maynard A Eugene, Orego 97402 INSTALLATION AND REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF' PUMPS if E6 A ff 35 I H454 wen' - - nuff Jziffadn J- I. CARTER 325 sou H :ND ST, PHONE 746-1658 SPRINGFIELD omzcdw Compliments of I Emp I.'ll11'I1 mo 29th and Willamette wth and Willamette 'qw A 1. - foam' G I ff . -Sie 1 -'ti .L -fr. '51 '-- I Pllflfflf I' ?t,w 'milf'-f ' ff va- - E ET-U51 2 A- . It X ff-:lf E' f':'?1? T' T f i . :fx 1, N l 1 ,. L .. Q A N .Ml .. . if I' . Lf- R - ,- ' V, 'gf ff '- '5-5-H - WINDOWS 51.1, Tv 14 , , L I ' Q 5 I I 45 T ra. . M . L s ' -D-, :' I' - LN '- I., 5' f:':'f 'Q , UI! . r , I ,N if U --NZ. fe- f , , , ., ' L. I wr- - -V .15 1 .2 ,.,-'. -J , H- .U q CAMNETS 70 fl ?5-e1S.'? .- ' - 5' If A 'P E 'G DOOR' ' ,,.w.:.1-12.5-:L-' eg.: so I ' .- -1'-- 'E- ,A E .. 4 , ,X . , 5 ' 7,i,':I7E X-J' 'iQ , le ' . - - ,f,f1:.'f- f.0!i'i. x' .f i,f7r'gff'ff nl, lJ.wf,i-f -9- M on .,, A 5- - - - , . ,. V- O 345-8773 O 306 LAWRENCE 'N 'N 1 EQKQQ E5 L Q 'I' GD Famous and Unique I :Ill-lik' 2 j Mexican Food Drive-in Restaurants 10 CHANNEL TV RECEPTION Ad' Q.: ' TACO BELL 79 Serving Eugene - Springfield Area If ,. 3 8 gpg MR. EDWARD WEBER H OWNER TelePrompter of Oregon Phone I 990 Garfield, Eugene 342-6521 669 West 71111 2621 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon 133 a very spec1a1 v1:'f-'f kind of store X 0 ayi ,,,,. fffj .clothes corner GIUSTINA BRUS- florist .nnrsery and garden in H . gourmet V landscape L Q - . i2aadL fa. Gam 160 Oakvvay Road 342-6001 Open Sundays LUMBER 8a PLYWOOD CO. 2nd 81 Garfield, Eugene, Oregon Congratulations To The Class of '72' Bus compnnv CHARTER BUSES - SCHOOL BUSES WARD ,ji lNsuRANcE Acencv I- ISU NCEGBON Stanley P. Duyck 6 N RA DS 149 WEST 12TH AVE EUGE E OREGON PHONE 342 5035 Be goal oriented. Start saving your money for all its worth. I , f Q-ze A 215' is ln United States National Bank of Oregon Member F.D.l,C, 134 Save at the First sign. Saving for a college education can't begin too early. Books, tuition, and spending money can be a burden. Plan ahead with a First National savings plan. Make certain that lack of finances vvon't interfere with your educational goals. Save novv . . . where you see the sign. Vikki like to get to know ou. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON ST f,g5rxoNAL ANK 01' oar-:GUN .9 fi 'E 1 ': it r x F E s l 'z Y ah -.'1,.,g e'.', - Q' -'.. 'ii fn' . 5-'fx 1 13 332: . ,A A I -g'3'.'q'-I. . -,,,,1 Qi'g45 g lv' azwe-' vfffw 4. zzz. -S Y 'g3E:,.,,e 4.6 ', A.,- ta X '9 A-S-wi 'S Q I ligiii. l. .-mg: twzggglisk' A-ll: 1 '14 .-,Lg.,.:v.' . ,lv . n Y Qi' A! , - --f 'g it A 'fa P, ' if- ,'.?r'J-U,-...71-' 4' i ,gp gg , f ig. 5 if, .Q I J f A. , A -xr :tl-Q-.fqlf ftp...-4,,.1 X -' is 9- , 1.5 Sf ', D-,,, SW L W Nh.,-S V I 5 -h ' Tx-, Fx' g 1 a ff. B f . 4 ' ' '- ' fi V4 -. iq- - ' Sv - .,::..- , - X.. JSTMQ- APAA H sm AA K .Ae,f:,.'c Q '51 1 'A W .L N - ' -1 'ffev ' qs Q 1 3 .h is N-is I. - ,A - -- g 'u -r 1, .q W!-sr I' ' 1, :mf - - - :fr -,. ' ' ' 1 Y h . Q Y- ,.....E ,-,,.. ELL-hLIg'3S':l:UDI0'W .' Q : MR iff . ,7'9'7f' fr i ' 'Au' A Willab . eng JF .. ' txwhh-E ' - N4.-fag.. 'sTx 49. 535. Q 1 Q Laws qi ..., 'R'-'S+ -4 'T ' A 'TF f .jk v,,l T , ., 'A in ,fvQi iq 1 o .4 , Nlf, Q4-1 1 W ' ,A5 vang My ' we Abbott, Bruce 49 , 108. Adamski, Robert, not pictured. Albino, Christina 87. Alexander, Mark 102. Alfonso, Shannon 102. Anderson, Patti 95. Andreason, Karlene 87. Baird, John 108. Bajer, Marietta 106,102. Banks, Randy 96. Barclay, Edward 102. Barnard, Patricia 102. Barnes, Timothy 108. Barnes, Patricia 102. Becker, Karen 96. Becker, Norman 102. Bedbury, Jeff 94. Benoit, Mark 102. Benoit, Michele 94. Benoit, Paul 108. Bertsch, Arthur, 96. Beveridge, Claire, 108. Beveridge, Douglas, 96. Beveridge, Jeanne, 102. Beyer, Barbara, 31,77,96,99. Beyer, Julianne, 86. Beyer, Tim, 108,15. Blais, Terry, 96. Blume, Doug, 109. Blume, Leslie, 96. Bonzer, Dolores, 96. Brandes, Thomas, 102. Braye, Susan 102. Breeden, Nick, 29,97. Breeden, Donald, 102. Breeden, Lorene, 96. Brennan, Margaret, 15,102. Briese, Frank, 44.96. Bringe, Sandra, 87. Broderick, William, 109. Brorby, Michael, 103. Brown, Karen, 36,97. Brown, Michael, 87. Brown, Barbara, 109. Brown, Cathy 97,123. Bruun, Mary 97. Budd, Michael, 97,123. Calavan, John 15,50,51,109. Capps, Jeff, 87. Carey, Christine, 103. Carlson, John. Carney, David, 44,97. Cartales, Mary Ellen, 97. Carter, Jaynette, 87. Carter, Thomas, 102. Carver, Scott, 109. Cary, Marie, 103. Carbioneau, Richard, 109. Chudzik, Marie, 103. Clark, Teri, 49,103. Claska, Mary, 77,49, 96, 97, 15, 123. Coen, Kathryn, 109. Coen, Kenneth, 97. Colley, Cathy, 87. Conklin, Bill, 109. Conklin, Theresa, 97. Conklin, Mike, 44. Conway, Brian, 51,97. Cooper, Henry, 109. Cousins, Larry, 97. Craig, Karlin, 108,109. Craig, Suzanne, 87. Craig, Jim, 103. Cramer, Mike, 109. Cramer, Threasa, 86. Cramer, Bill, 97. Crooke, Michael, 109. Croteau, Mary Anne, 74. Dale, Kimberly, 103. Damewood, Kathy, 87. Damewood, Ann, 109. Dandurand, Kathy, 86. Dandurand, Rick, 109. Dean, Mary, 103. DeAutremont, Rick, 97,30. De.Boy, Kay, 103. DePaepe, Joe, 97,44. Dieker, Dave,109. Dion, Robin, 97. Dorigan, Jeanne, 87. Doveri, Toni, 108,49,109. Doveri, Terri, 103. Dowhower, Judy, 103. Duke, Jolene, 88. Dumolt, Paul, 97. Duyck, Chris, 15,103. Dwyer, Michael, 95. Early, Kevin, 108,49,109. Early, Theresa, 77, 98,99. Eidson, Gloria, 98. Eidson, Terry, 74,75,103. Ervin, Paul, 109. Everts, Buddy, 24,29,95. Evonuk, Marion, 77. Evonuk, Mary, 98,123. Farmer, Robert 110. Ferebee, David, 44. Fish, Alan, 98. Fish, Brian, 110. Fisher, Sarah, 98. Fix, Shannon, 88. Fleener, Karen, 103. Flood, Marianne, 49,98,15. Freitas, James, 110. Freitas, Gerry, 98. Furrer, Kathy, 77. Furrer, Pam, 98 Gallagher, Mary Lou, 74,87. Gallagher, Maureen, 87. Gaughan, Jeff, 103. Gaughan, Liz, 87. Gauthier, Cheryl, 98. Gauthier, Curt, 51,98. Gemmell, Dale. Gent, Nancy, 98. Gent, Sandra, 110. Gent, Terry, 44,104, Gerety, David, 49,s9,95. IND EX Gerety, Susan, 49,98. Gieber, Dan, 44,43,45. Gieber, Michael, 98,96,44 Gieber, Tim 110. Gilbertson, Patti. Gillies, Laura, 49,110. Gillies, Susan, 49,98,96. Gilmore, Michelle, 104. Girard, Cathy, 98. Giusdna, Sylvia, 98,123. Givan, Jennifer, 74, 75, 104 Gottfried, Terri, 74,99. Graf, Trudy, 110. Grassman, Pat, 49,110. Green, Claudia, 88. Green, Sylvia, 110. Greene, Jacqui, 104. Gross, Pam, 104. Gross, Peggy, 89. Harbert, Dan, 50,51,99. Harris, Stephen, 104. Harrison, Rick, 110. Harrison, Rodney, 110. Hassler, Don, 110. I-Iassler, Gary, 34. Hassler, Linda, 99. I-Ieidt, Karla, 77,104. Heilman, Traci, 104. Helvogt, Toni, 89,95. Helvogt, Leslie, 111. Herold, Marion, 104. I-leup, Mark, 44,103,104. Hibbard, Joe, 104. Higgins, Tim, 99. Holden, John, 111. Holliday, Rex,99. Hoppe, Karen, 104. Hoppe, Mary, 99. Horton, Patrick, 89. Howard, Howard , Greg, 29,95,89. Margaret, 111. Hribernick, Paul, 94,89. Hubert, Sue, 89. Hutcheson, Cynthia, 99. Hutcheson, Marianne, 89. Janecek, Margeret, 49,104. Janecek, Pam, 94,89. Jensen, Julie, 104. Johnson, Candice, 111. Johnson, Claudia, 94. Johnson, Carmen, 111. Johnson, Vicky, 94. Johnson, Debbie, 99. Johnston, Jeff. Jones, Steve, 111. Joseph, Pauline, 95. Kaba, Lynn, 91. Kann, Carolyn, 74. Kaufman, Marie, 104. Kauffman, Theresa, 91. Keating, Margaret, 104. Keith, Colleen, 26. Keolker, Mary, 111. Kerns, Mary K. 77,99. 137 INDEX Kerns, William, 44,104. Kerns, Robert, 44,94. Kersey, Mary janet, 111. Kirnsey, Kathie. Klinge, Marcia, 91. Koza, john, 111. Kraft, Toni, 111. Kurilo, Susi, 104. Kuiz, Sue, 91. LaGrandeur, john, 104. Lasagna, Taresa, 104. Latterell, Roger, 99. Laws, Nita, 104. Lawson, Lisa, 111. Leavy, Pat, 99. Lilley, Robert, 44,104. Lipney, Diana, 91. Loome, Pat, 104. Lorch, Danette, 74,91. Louvring, Debra, 86. Lyford, Leo, 14,95. Lyford, Mary, 77,99,97,123. Lynch, jan, 77,95,123. McCallum, Cindy, 104. McDaniel, David, 99,123. McNamee, George, 112. McQuiston, Morgan, 99. Macke, Joann, 15,31,91. Macke, Marian, 77,104. Mangas, Connie, 105. May, Mike, 111,68. Meador, Dennis, 112. Meagher Catherine 49,26,94. 7 Y Meiwes, Joel, 91. Michaud, john, 112. Michaud, Kathy, 91. Miller, Annette, 112. Minick, Kathy, 99. Moore, joe, 94,91. Moore, Kathy, 105. Moser, Geralyn, 15,112,111. Moy, Victoria, 112. Murphy, John, 49,112. Mull, Russell, 94,91. Navarra, Cynthia, 77, 100, 97. Newman, Mark, 112. Norris, Dawn, 105. Norris, Tammy, 112. Nugent, Dan, 44,57. Nugent, Larry, 44-,105. Nugent, Sue, 100. O'Donnell, Colleen, 100. Oxman, Cameron, 100. Paiement, Raymond, 44,105. Palanuk, Chris, 100,44,123. Pershern, Angela, 77, 100, 123. Pfaff, Beth, 77,15,105 138 Pitcarin, Mary, 100. Poole, Kenneth, 51,105. Porreco, Anita, 105. Potwora, Anna, 105. Potwora, Kathy, 92 Pynes, Mark, 112. Pynes, Steve, 112. Radostiiz, Robert, 105. Ragaiz, John, 92. Reed, Chris, Reed, Tim, 105. Reiter, Steven, 105. Reel, Kevin, 15,105. Reel, Mike, 100,44. Rementeria, Michael, 100. Revell, Anne, 74,75,105. Revell, Mark, 100,44. Rissberger, Mary. Ritzman, Mary, 36,95. Robb, James, 112. Robertson, Sharon, 100. Robertson, Steve, 105. Robertson, Sue, 92. Romania, Steve, 44, 94,57. Romania, Cindy, 105. Ronnau, Maureen, 74,92. Ruble, James, 105. Rule, Diana, 92. Ryan, Patrick, 92. Sachs, George, 100,15. Sandstrom, John, 100. Saraceno, Robert, 44,105,45. Saul, Arnold, 106. Saul, Bernard, 112. Saul, Clyde, 100,30. Schafer, Barbara, 112. Schafer, Kevin, 30. Schank, janet, .112. Schmidt, Dave, 144,106. Schmidt, Marian, 15,14, 94. Schmiiz, Kurt, 112. Schmitz, Tom, 100,99,123. Schnabel, Mary, 15,122,111. Schoen, Lawrence, 44,106. Schoen, Barbara, 112,113. Schoen, Richard, 30. Scholz, Gregg, 113. Scholz, Mark, 100. Schreiber, Kathie, 106. Schreiber, julie, 77,101. Scofield, Ioan, 101. Scofield, Mike, 101. Seubert, Chris, 15. Seven, Dick, 44,106. Sexton, Mark, 106. Shaw, Karen, 106. Shaw, Steve, 92. Shaw, Thomas, 113. Shaw, Laura, 101. Siebers, Marjorie, 113. Siebers, Mark, 72. Siebers, Patricia, 101. Smith, Bruce, 44. Smith, Herbert, 44,101. Spurgeon, Peter, 15. Stacey, Janet, 106. Stacey, joe, 93. Starr, Tom 113. Starr, Katie, 106. Stone, Stephanie, Stewart, Kathryn, 101. Stickley, Fred, 29,95. Stores, Guy 95,86. Sullivan, Michael, 113,49. Sullivan,-Pat, 106. Sullivan, Tim, 44,412. Sunderland, Scott, 113,49. Suprenant, Michael, 101. Svejcar, Will 133. Svejcar, Mike, 44,101. Swaggerty, Karen, 106. Talia, john, 44.106. Tate, Carleen, 26. Taylor, Andrea, 113. Taylor, Teresa 101. Teller, John, 44,1os,1o7,45 Thenell, Cheri, 93. Thiemann, Cathy, 113. Thiernann, Charlotte, 49,10 Tremaine, jan, 74, 75, 107. Tremaine, Gwen, 93. Tucker, Margaret, 107. Tucker, Monica, 31,101. Tuel, Michael, 93. Uttinger, Gene, 107. VanZuylen, Walter, 101. Villeneuve, Carol, 93. Walsh, james, 107. Ward, Charles, 15,101. Ward, Rick, 113. Watson, Kathryn, 107. Webber, joe, 44,57. Webber, Linda. Webber, Lucy, 113. Weber, Paul, 107. Weiss, Daniel, 101. Wheeler, Cynthia, 107. White, Mary, 113. Wilger, Kathleen, 107. Williams, Peter, 107. Wilton, Gregg, 113. Wolf, Gerard, 93. Wolfe, Mark, 108,10S,113. Wolfe, Michael, 93,21. fQW5w3wdfb 'WQQQOW Mwwfgpyg gy N QW! 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