Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

Faces, young, over thirty pretty, homely, neither freaky, straight, neither black, blushing, smiling serious, ecstatic, concerned loving, spiteful, determined misunderstood, confused willing, stubborn apathetic. Faces, reflecting the people behind them in conglomeration, creating a school. 1971 COLLAGE, vol. 3 Editor-in-chief ... Natalie Filipovich Advertising Editor..........Marcia Henderson Photography Editor .. Barbara Davis Editorial Assistant _Linda Aspnes Adviser ..............Helen Mose Staff: Chris Kos, Natalie Martynenko, Edith Pierce. Copy: Steve Aamodt, Jeff Barton, John Brophy, Stacy Cook, Barbara Davis, Myriam Dawis, Nancy Erickson, Natalie Filipovich, Mark Frost, Dave O'Brien, Michael Stillman. To: Rosemarie Brandt, Eric Budd, Beth Chiodo, Bob Covington, Richard Halverson, Kallman Studios, and Susanne Sentyrz, a special thank-you. Here I am laughing, crying naked as the sun The seasons turn and so must I circling with the winds Crying that the moon goes down but learning it returns Leaving and turning and coming back to the beginning This yearbook is dedicated to all of us whenever we may be 7th Grade New Activities Peik Hall led us to doors that opened into social, mathematical, scientific, artistic, and physical directions. One door opened into Dinkytown, and nine months times pointfive hours of lunchtime ritual; a prescribed zigzag from Gray's to Bridgeman's to the bakery to Burger King, and eventually to Marshall. In a year we learned that classes are really a grabbag to which everyone contributes and we pulled out and tried on all styles of ideas, facts, biases, lies, theories, attitudes, and opinions, and some of them, we discovered, became us. Carol Ahlgren Judy Anion Greta Armour Cay Armstrong Jell Aspnes Mary Aulwes Tyvin Baker laurinda Ballard Eddie Barber Clifford Barker Wendy Bel David Bickell Vicky Bliss Bob Bob mer Scott Bowman Elizabeth Brock Tamara Brock krlre Brophy Lee Burris LKaCammarata David Campbell |ohn Carlson Vicky Carlson Cary CVtwnght Scott Cary Karen Cederberg Jim Childs John Christensen David Cleveland Carol Colby Laurie Conger Ricky Conrad Holly Cram Frances C aia Saul Davis Doug DePew 4 Ronald Klungseth Ronnie Krueger Mary Kuha Deborah I arson Sandra Lindback Jimmy Harris Greg Haynes Karin Hawkinson Robert Hclgeson Paul Hcsla Bonita Hill Perry Hillyer Margie Hirsch Vicky Holmjn Bart Ives Che ron Jarrett Mary Jin Cindy Johnson Michael Johnson Jenny Jones Sandra Jorgensen Mary Kain Richard Kelsey Lyn Eckberg Ann Ehglchardt Karla Erickson Mary Evans Mary Ann Falk Ramsey Farah Pat Ferguson Rita Finco Lcora Fisker Mary Fontaine Steven Friddle Dorothy Gaal Mary Gisselquist Vivien Gorham Niari Gregorian Pamela Haas Howard Hallin Mary Hammer D. Hammergren ludy Hanson Per Hanson 5 7th Grade Stanley Little Eric Livingston Robert Lorence Jimmy Ludgalc Tim Madan Cheryl Mata David Matchett Alison Maud Evon Mims David Moe Lisa Monson Kim Morris Mary Ness Pam Neumann Debbie Nord Peter Panchyshyn Pat Parker Mary Persson Pam Pobuda Cathy Pulkka Nick Puzak Clen Rank Betsy Rasmussen Robin Redin Frances Reich John Reif Lisa Reinhardt Laurie Reynolds Mary Ann Richardson Mathew Rufl Kathleen Russell Terry Russell Cary Sangren Carrie Schaffer Annette Schardin Scott Schommer Linda Schooley Lisa Scribner Ava Scott Clark Shingledecker |ohn Shivers Jeff Seibert Dale Simonson Judy Smith Donald Snook Todd Snure Sean Sorvolell Monte Speidel Elizabeth Spolyar Bill Stachosvski Richard Stahl Jonathan Starr Susan Taylor Andrea Steere Artie Thompson Sara Stein John Thorn Greg Stimart Ellen Troupe Craig Turner Cheryl Vainovskis David VanHorn Virginia Veillcux Tom Vincent Russell Wall Wendie Walslrom Rosalie Waye Michael Wead Chris Weiler Marcy Welling Norma Westberry Tom Westwood Russell Wheeler Kathy White James Winsor Eric Youngdale Jerome Zajac Victoria Zarago .a 7 Anne Chennette Renee Culver Ronald Donohoe Jane Chmielewski Nancy Dahl Carol Done Jean Chmiclcwvki Charles Dailey Jim Ernst 8th Grade Experiencing Taking Form Eighth grade is the year after the first. Discovery is old to us now. We know Peik inside out and we are fast learning about the larger outside world. Sometimes our ideas are racing up three flights of stairs and we are running, falling, running, trying to catch them again. Sometimes we sleep or look out the windows at the sky, trying to taste a little rain with dry grammar. We can feel ourselves taking form now; not hard but a little definite. Paula Bjnchy Anne Adams lynn Ahlgren Jams Arnold Michael Avon! Kim Bao Sandy Hjlaban Maoreena Ballard Cathy Bickell Cary Bier Videll Bingham lay Bohan Jim Boler Daryl Boychuk Ann Braden Jell Brekkestran Kreth Brock Becky Bug bee Margaret Burgard Anna Busterud Joe Cachiaras Todd Ccllotti Steve Chiodo I red Conrad Tim Corrigan Ten Cullop Paul Darst Vincente Dawn Greg DePew Kay Doetkott Tim Firle Bea Fjcktad Susan Fowler Fdith French Lome Freund TerriHallett Amy Hert berg Andrea James Mary lohnson Malt Kangas lynnlindback Jeff Gill William Halverson YNayne Hillcstad Sharon Jefferson Robin Johnson Debby Kelly Scon link Greg Gisselquist Steven Hammer Chris Hodne Jim Jenkins Kielh Jorgensen Julie Kenyon Marianne Lyle Kerstin Gorham Tim Gusk Michael Haas Michael Hager lourie Hanson Peter Hanson Patty Hawkmson Paula Hennesy Mike Holm Tom Inskip Gary Jacobs Kim Jaede Carolyn Johnson lean Johnson David Jorgensen |ef Katrics Kim Koski lakki Kydd Karen Larson Adella Lawrence Scott Marquis Ale Martynenko Donna Mazurka Colleen McCann 8th Grade  ngela McGovern Nancy Miller Sandra Novatney Michelle Menken Michael Moore Debra Ovgar Pauline Meyer Kim Madge Dorothea Owem Bonnie Mickehon tori Nehon Miranda Peabody Glen Miller Kevin Nett Cherie Peter von Rilie Miller Nancy Neumann lean Petcrvon 10 Valerie Peltier lli abeth Pf jel er Valene Phillips Mike Potiuda Pat Pobuda Jay Pomeroy Sara Porter Steve Preen Cathy Reif Anneta Richardvon Todd Roeder Wendy Rommel Cheryl Saf fell Sahlm Carol St. Clair Mark Saito Michael Sandtrock Mark Sarico Margaret Scammahorn Michael Scammahorn Mike Schellenbetg Brian Shea Norma Sheppard Charlev Simone Shannon Si mo neon Joyce Slater Gerald Smith Donna Staples Elaine Soderberg Shan Staples Debra Soule Lee Ann Sudduth Mike Speidel Mary Kay Becky Stack Teragawa Patty Stahnke Richard Laura Stanley Thompson Sandra Thompson Sara Thompson Linda Torkildson Steven Tousley Marcia Trotter Paula Unger Doug Vigoren Donna Wall David Wciler Barry White Marlene Whittaker Karen Wigen Wanda Wilderson Bill Willis Gordon Wright Steve Yamry Peter Young 11 Heidi Barthelemy Debby Barton David Bes Sherry Bollinger Cheryl Cederberg John Bickell Eileen Brandt Crcmellj Chjtham Freshmen In Equilibrium Feeling a little security, a little power, we are beginning to fill definite niches within the ecosystem of the school. We are at equilibrium now; we ride above as much as we hang below. We have come years, we have years to go. We are the seniors of the junior high, and, lost in contradictions, we continue finding ourselves. Joyce Anderson Jeff Arnold Pat Aulwes Anne Babcock Pat Bohan Chris Brophy Dave Christensen Mark Armstrong Debby Aspnes Kurt Banchy Linda Beckstrom John Boler Doug Brown Pat Clough Tim Dahl Dorothy DeWitt lay Doctkott Mark Donohoc Carol tXrFoe Chris Farah Daniel Fischer Jeff Fisker Jean Fitzpatrick Sarah French Brad Gammed Cathy Casiorowicz Richard Celle Kieth Craves Barney Hall Wcndcl Hill Karen HoWngton Andrew Houlton Andrew Jackson David Jensen CreR Kessler Mary Koernig Kevin Krepsky loll Koss Michelle lacy Sylvia Craned Dan Crockett Bonnie Engle Stephen Crawford land Czaia Diane Evanson Kevin Frolen Barb Caal Tim Hansen Roger Johnson Jean Laing Linda Hill Doug Kamrud Pam Leonard Freshmen Brian Panning Chris Peterson Patty Petroske Susan Rank Mary Rasmussen Lisa Reinhardt Susanm Schroe Nick Schroedc-Carney Schuci Robert lewis Don Marquis Bruce McNamara P«- 8Ky Lien Glen Manila Doug Miller 14 Marian Lindback Richard Matsuura |ohn Morgan Nina litwinczuk Alison Me Burney Maggie Munro Lon Nelson Lynne Nelson Peter Nora lulie Ohlgren Wendy Olstead Larry Osgar Rodney Otterness Steve Ouradnik Paul Plaster Ted Poetsch John Polnas ek Gayle Prokasky Mike Revier Denise Riley Richard Sallman Fred Schmitt David Schumann Dickson Schutjer Alan Schwabacher Dan Schwegman Lee Shingledecker Dawn Simonson Carol Sorflatcn Mary lee Vicky Speidel Slcttehaugh Don Sunek Jon Slone Carrie Starr Teresa Stokes Sue Straka Lucretia Sudduth Vicky Talbert Kim Tostenson Mona Trabing Daryl Turner Allen VanHorn |oe Wagner Ken Warren Scott Watson Mary Westacott Vicky Snur Gus Stein JaneTilleson Marty VoPava Debby Westbcrry Fred Whiteford Frank Wilderson John Winckler Tanya WinikaitK Linda Winsor Edward Wood Lu Ann Yamry lean Zacherson Clement Zaragoza 15 Randy Anderson Glen Armstrong Terra Balenger Peter Blocdoorn Mike Bam Mike Bohmer Sophomores Similar; Differences It's funny how you come to expect edges. We didn't jump from junior to senior high. We moved as smoothly as we'd ever moved from point to point. Faced with new concerns, we are beginning to rediscover our voices. We learn that each of our voices are pitched differently, and that these differences can result equally well in harmony or in discord. The sounds are exciting; we make them and listen. kilian Davis Sandra Day Pal Dechene Slr e Durrani Ed Du rush i a Ronald Earah Becky Borchardt Betsy Brandt Hope Britton lynn Burris lulie Budd Mike Busterud Sue Calkim Joann Connolly Randy Cartwright Pat Cassidy Candy Chatham Steve Chergosky Robert Chung Margaret Clark Mary Christensen Casey Corbett Judy Cornelious Charles C aia Mary DannhoH Marie Darst 16 Jay Gammell Dave Hage Diane Friddle Richard Karen Carol Friedell Goldstein Halleckson Marshall Flippin Penny Graves Michelle Hallin Brian Hammer Eric Hailing Shawn Hayden Kurt Hayek Marcy Haynes Debby Henderson Virginia Hime Kim Hines Katie Hirsch David Hjellum Brad Hofl Bob Hoisington Emil Hollinder Debra Holm John Holmquist Sharon Morris Stan Humphreys Jeff Hunsbcrger Ronald Irving Noel James Sarma Jatneiks Mary Jefferson Marsha Jocketty Debra Johnson 17 Sophomores Lynne Johnson Virginia (ohnvon Kovalyn Jorgensen led Kirkpatrick Dale Klick Roxanne lewis Susie lewis Clark Lillehei Debbie link Terri lipscombc Teresa little Geoff Macleish Dale Pomeroy |jnm Porter Scott Price Margaret Ramnaraine Paulette Osgar Sue Overend David Parlin lynn Peteler Eunice Nelson Greg Nelson Gordy Neumann Teresa Ni Beverly Ohtead Kathleen Omer Romola Madsen Susan Marquis George Matsumoto Jim Me Burney Tim Me Fee Mike Mcfeterx Sam Mclean Dan Melford Jim Millin Sally Mooney Grant Moos Gail Mueller 18 Sayed Seimon Eric Simonson loan Slater Mary Slettehaugh Sharon Sokolik Bill Spivey Mark Steere Calvin Stovall lanicc Thompson Michael Thrune Cheryl Tiguc Stephanie Todd Oebby Vosick Jim Wardlaw Ted Westacott Robyn Widstrom Pam Williams Rozetta Witkowski Danny Yates Roseann Yund 19 Reid Raymond Eric Rudzinskr Gloria Robinson Kathleen Russell Lori Saito Andy Schnoes Day Sandra Pete Schumscher luniors Asking Why, Understanding Faces staccatto past. We follow, catching ideas. We want to interface our minds with their thoughts. We are more adult. We partake in sophisticated argument. We begin to see past the walls of MU. We plan early graduations. We wonder about good and evil, I and thou, and you and me. We see through dark shades. But the world is painted otherwise. Ellery Carr Millie Caudle George Charlton Phyllis Chatham Beth Chiodo lane Cleveland Sue Cope Jane Curtin Mary Jo Czaia Roger Czaia Delores Dawis Joyce Decius i I f s 20 Corrie Anderson Cathy Babcock Jim Anton Phil Barton Steve Boham Rosemarie Brandt Kathy Burgard Jan Booth Eric Budd |ohn Cachiaras Becky Drum Terri Erickson Casey Garbina Richard Helgeson Michelle Horn JudyOiFoe David Evanson Debbie Grahm Ira Hendon Steve Hunt Joe jocketty Jessica Joliff Peggy Kain Scott Kangas Chris Kos Rick Kuhn Vicky Lassman Steve Leach Roxanne Lewis Scott Liden Julie Edwards Monica Fleischer Peter Gray Kay Hollinder Camille Jackson Joe Embry Raymond Frey Helen Guthrie Anita Holmes Liz Jamieson 21 luniors EdLorencc Marge Mata Tracy Miller Elise Muller Karen Neumann Jody Ouradnik Greg Maas Laura Mattson Mike Moe Vicky Munro Steve Nix Marjorie Peterson Steve Machovsky Oalc McCashew Charles Moulton Roger Nelson Dave Nomura Barb Petroske 22 Dennis Lockwood Eve Macleish lason McLean Yvonne Moyer John Ness Eric Otterness Oerk Pickens Paul Pranghofer Jim Robinson Gwen Schofield Ted Pritchett Stephanie Reed Susie Rommel Jean Schneider Kirsten Scribner Ethan Seltzer Jody Shingledccker Connie Soderbcrg Lon Sorsoleil Judy Stachowski Mari Stack Jackie Summers Mark Tcregawa Aaron Tilleson Sue Torkildson Gene Tsui Mary Virden Timala Wallen Kieth Watson George Weeks Linda Westcrberg Sandy Williams Florence Zaragoza 23 Seniors STEVEN ANDERSON 24 LINDA ASPNES JEFFREY BARTON KAY BATTMER MARY BILLINGS NANCY BOROW JACK BRADY CHARLES BRADEN CYNTHIA BATES MICHAEL BLOCHOWIAK PATRICIA BRIDGE GREG BROWN JACKLYN BUCKHALTON JOHN BROPHY JOHN BURNETT JUDITH CONGER DENICE CHINN STACY COOK 25 Seniors BONNIE DAILEY RICHARD DANIELSON BARBARA DAVIS 26 THOMAS DAVEY WYNNE DeCOSTER NANCY ERICKSON RITA FIETJE SCOTT GREEN MARK FROST JEAN GRAPP NATALIE FILIPOVICH WENDELL FRANCIS STEVEN GRANAAS ROGER FRIEDELL 27 Seniors RICHARD HALVERSON JEAN MARIE HAWKINSON MARCIA HENDERSON 28 JUDITH HANSEN KAREN HELGESON GREGORY HESS JOANNE HODNE DAVID JOHNSON ROXANNE JOHNSON Jr SUSAN J. JOHNSON BETH HOEFT STEVEN HUMPHREYS ARNOLD IRVING CYNTHIA JOHNSON KATHLEEN KANTRUD RITA KACHHAL JOT KING Seniors MARK LaCHANCE LANETTE LASS 30 EVRYL LaCHAPELLE DOUGLAS LaCLAIRE LANA MARQUIS JAMES MATHENY KATHLEEN McFETERS CHARISSE MORRIS 3? JUDY MUCHKO Life is full of endings, explained a wrinkled old man to me The end of infancy and its freedom The end of childhood and its fantasies The end of your years in school and their boredom The end of your single years and their freedom The end of your childless days and their calm The end of your marriage and its burdens The end of your life and its pain, bitterness, and sorrow Oh yes, he nodded solemnly Life is full of endings But no! I cried out Life is full of beginnings The beginning of life and its wonder The beginning of school and newly touched knowledge The beginning of adulthood and new experiences The beginning of marriage and unfathomable joys The beginning of your family and small miracles The beginning of building a new life The beginning of your existence in eternity For the world is full of wonder And we at each stage in life, reach out to it. DOUGLAS MUNRO JANET NELSON 33 DAVID NELSON SUSAN NELSON DAVID NEUMANN Seniors KRISTEN NIELSEN STEPHEN OLSON ROBERT PEDERSON DAVID O'BRIEN Hey folk we're seniors grade 12 High school that was a movie What a gag Pretty real sometimes Seniors presidents editors friends BOD staff happy (andun) sometimes And Which colleges did you apply to? and Whadjaget on your SAT? and He wants to go to West Point and Don't you wonder about that? sometimes I like James Taylor and Bach and Beulah and Bridgemans' hot fudge sundaes and that dress in the window and the knoll across from Peik and you sometimes JOCK BLACK FREAK tolerance respect honesty rights (and responsibilities) freedom — frustrating sometimes Graduating Good-bye I'll see you again maybe someday 35 THOMAS POLNASZEK EMANUEL POPE MICHAEL REES MICHAEL SANGREN RICHARD SAVAGE ROGER SCHNOES JOHN SCHROEDL WILLIAM SCHROEDL JUDY SELNESS Time to write again I am sitting here at the typewriter, trying to think of some brilliant, profound thing to say about being a senior I am leaving However illogical I have been does not matter any longer What matters is tomorrow If you think about yesterday you gel sad If you think about today you get bored If you think about tomorrow you are filled with anticipation Who sleeps the night before the first day of school? 37 MARIA SEMENIUK SUZANNE SENTYRZ RICHARD SHAFFER Seniors your eyes are full of the street and me liking it I don't know anymore where my house is I weave with you and the wind brother of the leaves in august I am your sister perhaps I will touch you again drifting I found the lights of my city I was born in its noise Waiting for the sun once I thought I would see twice I have cried I lay against the earth now warm if I let myself from here I can watch all of the changes waiting for the wind brother of the leaves I am your sister Perhaps I will touch you again. KEVIN SPIVEY 38 CRAIG SIZER DEBORAH SMITH VERNELL SURRATT JANICE THOMAS SAUNDRA SUMMERS PHILIPTOWNER KAROLYN TROUPE Traveling so far and fast — to where you don't know Moving in a panic all directions blind Waiting and searching for what you don't know Then you begin to see your loneliness and the emptiness of everything Cast out in the darkness with only questions No beginning and all of eternity Then comes a dream — It makes you feel alive A glimpse of what you could have A thread of love and truth in the web of fate Opening your heart to the sun — Its so warm and strong Shouting to the world that love is the answer Shouting and shouting until you start screaming Suddenly the light is gone and you know it could never be You thought you saw but it was an illusion A mirror and what you needed was a window So now, what is real? FREDERICK VEILLEUX ELIZABETH VIJUMS JOHN WAGNER RANDEE WALLACE PATRICK WINECARNER KATHY WOLD SENIORS NOT PICTURED Leslie Arnold Debra Langums Debra Birmingham Bart Lassman Denise Bohmer Charles Lindemans Michael Boyle Wayne Lindemans John Burgard Dennis Luers Tim Burns Michael McCoy Mark Chergosky Michael McFee Susan Cheswick Erik Meehl Gerald Cunningham A. Jean Milton James Davis Susan Molumby June Day Eric Monrad Melissa DeRoode Douglas Nordling Jon Donovan Karl Nordling Richard Dziuk Donald Novatney Linda Elton Beau Orchard Paul Emerson Howard Olstead Lise Friedman Donald Oswaldson Deborah Gallas Michele Pelkey Michael Goo Richard Robinett Steven Gray Kim Russell James Haider Cynthia Rutledge Peter Hammer Stephen Schwabacher James Harris Larry Sherman Catherine Hertzberg Gary Skillings Tamara Hill Linda Stevenson Wiggins Hinderleider Robin Taylor Megan Hintz George Thorstad Craig Hudak Kathryn Tyler Russell Irwin Leon Virden Mark Jaworski Gerold Weizennegger Susan K. Johnson James Wells Colleen Julian Ronald Wendling David Kirschbaum Marina Wright 41 RONALD WILLIAMS Relating New Student Lounge Fighting Old Problems A student Senate meeting is a gathering of people, a community meeting not necessarily of the school's e-lite or of the group of the highest pecking order, but rather of anyone who resists inertia enough to descend the stairs to the Student Lounge. Operating openly, in accordance with the philosophy that each person is unique and can be represented fairly only by himself, a Senate meeting is an experience of ideas, emotion, philosophy, rhetoric, originality, conventionalism, and boredom, effective often under Stein's Rules of Order and often ineffective. Administration making joint policy presiding at hot cold two-o'clock Tuesday staff meetings planning charettes trying to make Understanding and Communication happen Instituting Innovative Educational Philosophy and Kent or Phillips sitting on the lounge floor at Senate, representing it. Jim Kenl (center left); Charlie Braden, Bill Phillips (upper center), Betty Jo Zander (center right); Carla Hill (lower right); Steve Aamodt, Jerry Stein (Ur upper right); Lorraine Hansen, Ken Rustad (Ur lower right). 43 Neil Tucker (Ur upper left): Rae Silman (Ur lower left); leAnn Gunsalus (upper Mt); Charlotte Rogers (lower lefO; Bill Phillips, Otto Wirgau (upper right); Mary Rogers. Charlie Braden. Jerry Stem (lower right); Jim Kent and family (Ur right). Friends Waiting, Talking — Communicating Sitting in the counseling office filling forms making early, middle, late decisions and confidential statements waiting to change class schedules again to be approved as a study, independent to be approved as an early graduate to talk to the new beard in there or Otto or Mrs. Hill Counseling help working with the School without Walls trying to meet philosophy with reality Sitting in the counseling office. 45 Jim $eed n (far upper left); Merle Peterson (hr center left): ContUnce Goetz (hr lower left); Bari McDonough (upper left); Judy Hinrich (upper center left); Carol Harkins (center left); Mac Reynold (lower left); Carol Horswill (upper right); Anne DeMuth (center right); Gene loh-man (lower right); lyn Stone (hr upper right); Rosemary Hagen (hr lower right). Sharing Forensics, Fiction Profundities, Fun Deep in ihe throes of a Hawthorne novel Discussing the Greeks of long ago Writing a mystery in a journal Winning your first debate Eating your lunch in the journalism room Learning grammar for the first time Learning grammar for the last time Making a movie Listening to music Watching an actor or an actress Being an actor or actress Reaching for the future with Asimov Delving into the past with Shakespeare Groping in the recesses of minds A nod, a shrug, a smile, a laugh, An English class is born. 47 |ohn Brophy, Carol Harkins (fjr up-per left); Grace lorence (upper left); Grace Lorence, Carol Harkins, and Dave O'Brien (loner left); KAL£IDO-SCOPf STAff: Sieve Schwabacher, Brian Wallenberg, lack Brady, Adviser Carol Harkins, Grace lorence (upper right); John Brophy, Dave O'Brien, Tom Davey (not pictured); Tom Davey (fir upper right); John Brophy (lower right). 48 Fact or Fable? A Tale of True Journalists Once upon a time, in a small decrepit kingdom, there was a weekly newspaper run by a bunch of would be revolutionaries and radical retreads. The journal thrived merrily with but one or two crises a week despite aging writers of type and scads of hangers on, most of whom had unheralded talents of getting in the ancient journalists' way. The ancient journalists were all under the wing of the most ancient of the journalists. Sir Carol of Harkins who carried the honored title of the Order of Advisers. Then into this peaceful, happy valley rode evil Black Bod, scourge of writers and journalistic cesspool. Raping typewriters and pillaging paper, he spread libel and slander throughout the land. Fortunately for the inhabitants of the land, six heroes arose, journalists all. The battle raged full of nigh on a semester with Sir Brophy and his knights; Wattenberg, Lorence, O'Brien, Brady and Schwabacher ever thrashing and battling for God and newspaper. And finally justice prevailed, the journalists smashed Black Bod and rescued a lowly Savage who had been his slave. They rode home victorious to live happily until graduation. 49 How do you justify a yearbook? Does it need justification? What is a yearbook anyway? We (the staff) did what we felt, trying all the while to be honest and accurate; feeling for everyone. We were, of course, limited. One's mind see's what one can and wants to see. We saw and responded according to our mind set. When an artist creates, his contribution is judged by others. It may or may not cause a response within the juror. Reactions sometimes create communication. Our feelings, whims, and interpretations are here. We share them. Natalie Filipovich rfar right); Edie Pierce (upper right); Sue Johnson (lower right); Chris Ko ffop center); Barb Darn reenter right); Sue Aspnes. Natalie Filipovich, Marcia Henderson (upper left). Sue Sentyr (center left); Nancy Erickson (far left); Helen Moso. COLLAGE adviser (lower left); Nancy Ostry (Ur lower left); Myriam Oavvis, Natalie Martynenko (not pictured) SO si Few Musicians Band and Choir at 7:30 A.M Plagued by a lack of staff in September, the music department slowly recovered. New ensembles were organized; the Stage Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, and Triple Trio had many of the same members. This lack of musicians may have been due to the fact that Concert Band and Choir met at 7:30 in the morning. Nonetheless, the mini-music department gave a Holiday Program, caroled in the halls, and produced a Pops' Concert, causing joy and happiness. 52 Oliver Rhodes (upper Ml); Concert Choir (lower left); Mark Mjffit (center fop); Two teveruh grader practice. Pjm Williams, Robyn Wid strom. Jodi Shinglcdccker (upper right). Sue Strjka, 8ecky Borchjrdt (lower right). 54 P.ebaiQrs Who's to Control Pollution Environment being the topic of the day, debaters were also involved. The question was not whether pollution was a threat (something that even politicians would agree with), rather it concerned determining who should set anti-pollution standards, the federal government or the individual states. Competing in the B division, MU's team traveled to Duluth, Mankato, and varied suburban schools, partaking in pro and con arguments. Preparation required time, appropriate books, magazines, government documents, and patience. Research skills, and extemporaneous speaking abilities were developed too. Sometimes, debate was a triumph. Mie Edward (upper lelt); Dave Hage. lack BergMein (center); Myriam Dawi , Randee Wallace (center left); Roger Schnoe , Debate coach, |im Seeden, Nancy Borow (upper fight); Sue Tork-ildvon (lower right). 55 Keith Larson (far upper left); Andrew Osta rvki (fa lower lelt); Cretchen Farwell (upper left); lulic Sait (lower le O; Rita Drone (upper right); Marly Hubbard (center right); Florence Stromgren (lower right); Vir ginia (acobson (tar upper right); Paul Cordes Hat lower right); Oliver Rhodes (not pictured). 56 Paradox Feeling People Beauty, Problems Brightly splashed colors on a canvas A pot taking shape at the wheel Becoming master of color and shape A creator in my own right, I am the artist. I can see the fury of a storm at sea needing only music, my ears, and my mind I can see the peacefulness of a sunset needing only music, my ears and my mind Protesting cries against injustice The sweetness of a love A crescendo which fills my heart A hush that fills my mind The Library Rows of shelves Shelves lined with books Books filled with fascination. Fortinbras, fear, fish, fidelity, fondue, foes, foresight, forgiveness, formulae, friends, feelings. Meaning got lost somewhere in the gap between ideals; loving one another as a brother, mutual respect and equality and paranoia, cliques and resentment of authority. The library wasn't the cause of the discipline problem . Rather, it was the harborer of a manifestation; an infected body showing symptoms of an ugly disease. New Culture Strange Sounds, Slides Widen Horizons, Thought foreign language strange sounds a different culture geography people philosophy in French and German a new alphabet in Russian Afghanistan on slides in Spanish we broaden our horizons so that they no longer exist 58 Barbara Gundenon (center left); Arturo Herrera (lower left); Donald Ryberg (upper right); Margaret Shryer (center right); Jeannct c Sxymanvki (lower right); Shirle Krogmeier (far upper right); Ellery lohnvon (far lower right). 59 Grace James; Mary Turner, Ann Zgutowitz, Elsie SteHenson, Kass Sikora, Barb Kelley, Elsie Zander, Louise Fredricks, Gundron Norton (upper left); Gayle lusten. Howard Nordby, Kathy Olson {center left); Fern little, Eleanore Miller (lower left): Barb Uppgaard, Ethel Osberg, Clarencia Baker (upper right); Candi Erickson; Maria Barzdis, Jim Hofstede, Bernie Parker, Ken Ranzinger, Raymond Quilling, Clarence Hargreaves, Martin (urichko. Douglas Christensen (center right). Natalie Ode-gard (lower right). 60 Vital Help Phoning, Feeding, Finding Helping School Function Maintenance is filing, typing, calling home to see if you're sick, serving up lunches to M-U, Marcy and Tuttle, cleaning up our messes, handling money matters, keeping records of grades, typing up absence lists, locating that needed slide projector, helping you get in to see the busy administration, having the keys to let you into locked rooms after school. Maintenance is doing all the busywork that keeps the school running. 61 Number Games Fractions, Functions, Bounds Develop Logic, Fascination Is this number the upper bound, the lower bound or out of bounds? Only the man in the bright blue shirt with the fireworks all over his tie knows for sure. At three o'clock in the morning you wake up to the noisy ringing of your wide-awake telephone. You answer it to hear a woman's voice demanding, “Quick give me the quadratic equation! As soon as you can you do and she replies, “Twenty seconds. Not good. You should do better. You find yourself sitting in a chair, the wild-eyed gesturing person at the front of the class has just finished teaching seventy-five years of math research in forty-five minutes of class. Comment? “All I'm getting is a bunch of blank stares. Whether you're reviewing your basic mathematics or are being hypnotized with summation symbols, you never know what to expect from our math masterminds. Lo and behold, a surprise quiz, how pleasant! 62 NAi 3 Cary Asp (upper left); Leona Hansen (lower left); Dave Nelson (center left). Herbert Gucrtin (lower left); Randall Johnson (upper right). Lester Twcdell (lower right); George Patten. Bill Gaslln, John Walther (far upper right); Barbara Bellair, Allan Hoogheem (far lower right) 63 64 Exercise Volley, Tumble — Keeping Fit the last faint notes of Chicken Fat filter through to boys doing jumping-jacks in loosely-fitting garments football basketball volleyball we tried we lost we won to be rewarded with tootsie rolls and a cold shower the everlasting whistle splits the air we pause in our gyrations clap hands pound feet cheer on and on ...and on and though we lost we've won 65 Wonders Questioning Discovery Organization in Life Carleton Meyer liar upper left): Robert Sweeney (far lower left); Lester Mikelson (upper left); Linda Brown, Eugene Cennaro (confer left); Ken leddeloh (lower left); Bill L'Herault (upper right); Norman Clock f owrr right); Walter Erikine (far upper right); Judy Grubbs (far lower right). 66 Seriously, you guys, why are you taking Physics? Okay, if a chimpanzee is standing in the Foshay Tower express elevator holding a pendulum, and all of a sudden the cable snaps and the elevator accelerates at 980 cm sec2, what happens to the pendulum? Uhm ... it goes in a circle? Gee, Mr. Physics, that's really neat! Okay, just think about it. If you jumped out of the window with the pendulum swinging, how would the pendulum move? I don't know but it would sure freak out the ladies in the office! Gee Mr. Physics, can we try this again? 67 68 Relevance Kathleen Murphy (Ur upper led): Joe lockettv (Ur center leil). Bruce Tipple (Ur lower left); Miriam Kelley (upper left); William Miller (lower left); Art Chiodo (upper right). Judy Devin (center right); Lyle Chmtenven (lower right), Paula Heariold (Ur upper right); fume Anderion (Ur lower right); Robert Baker, John Baitolich (not pictured). Innovative People Exchanging Roles Cutting across black dotted lines of tradition that separate Soc. from English from Science, the department offered interdisciplinary courses: the Soc. Science Environmental Studies and the Soc. English Modern Profundities. Teachers and students exchanged roles. Seniors trekking to Peik Hall to help 7th graders each day, grasped a little of the essence of teaching. You've got to know when to keep out of the way . Trying, succeeding, failing to equate learning and life, Soc. teachers tried innovation and even some repression: five skip slips equaling a No Credit. Yet they continued to be teachers, students and people. 69 Suzanne Bove, Elite Pcploe (upper left); Tom Erickson, Cordon Wilcox, Eleanore Passon (center left); lucile Daley (lower left); Jerome Bisek, Gerry Johnson, Mary Jo Sherza, Della Johnson (center left); Kay Hoppe (far left); Dean Aker (lower right). Carola Russell (far lower right) 70 Changes Goodbye Auditorium Hello New Faculty Item: One. An exile to an over-echoing auditorium. Two. A new elevator and a comeback to third and second floors. Three. Some new faces in our department. Four. Familiar faces in our department. Five. Typewriters, dictaphones, and more . .. and more ... The whole: A special special education department 71 Louis lacarella, Carol Wogenson (far upper left); Helen Mose (far lower left); Richard Martinson (upper left); Karen Olson (center left); Bernard Robbins (lower left); Elsie Edwards (upper right); Barb Opalmski (center right); Phyllis Dal-man (lower right); Donald Hakala (far upper right); lames f igge (far lower right). 72 Equality I S V I Liberated Curriculum Teaching Useful Arts The Women's Lib movements of this year have made the issue of male female equality apparent. Unified Arts at M-U offered classes, traditionally segregated according to sex, to anyone who wished to take them. Cooking and sewing are supposedly arts a girl should master, as wood and electricity are areas of masculine domain. But this year, boys in cooking and girls in woodshop did happen. Business Ed., already bisexual, involved students in the Distributive Education Clubs of America and helped them to perfect typing, shorthand and accounting skills. 73 Interdisciplinary Courses mv 7th 8th Providing seventh and eighth graders with an interesting introduction to high school, the Monday-Tuesday interdisciplinary program offered students a choice of what they wanted to learn. They spent afternoons in photographic darkrooms, playing guitar, on nature hikes, being tutored in Spanish, meditating, and mastering manual English. A main goal was to teach students to make their own decisions, while allowing them to do what they wished. 74 Life, Learning-Indivisible Ecology Environment and the quality of life have become of great concern to many. The fact that man is gagging on his garbage and may extinguish himself has shocked some people into action. At MU a senior high Soc.-Science class introduced and involved students in personal and public efforts to save the earth. They conducted tests to determine the amount of water families use per week, and canvassed communities with petitions urging passage of a city-wide ban on No-Deposit No-Return containers. 75 The free hour, the unstructured part of MU's un-structure , gives you time. Time to go to McDonald's or Burger King, or home, or sit in the journalism office listening to music, or laugh, or figure out which is the college of your choice, or visit the S. E. Branch library, or Wilson, or Diehl, or Valli's, or walk or run in the rain or snow, or play the piano in 318, or paste up the KALEIDOSCOPE, or be bored, or build a theater on the stage, or eat, or listen to the tape of The Little Prince, or observe cichlid and rat behavior, or argue over Antigone, or the BOD editorial, or prepare for a debate, or wander about halls, or talk to your friends in the library and, perhaps, study too. Values Shift Spirit, Interest Lacking Diverse in population, MU resembles a miniature world. Here, the rah rah kind of school spirit is dying. Its replacement is a mixture of social concern, frustration, and apathy. High school is no longer a place where youth spend those carefree days attending Proms and being football heroes. Values are being examined, questioned, refuted, or reinforced. Most of the good old beliefs are being dropped. So where do the cheerleaders and poms fit in? Tryouts were sparsely attended last spring, nearly all who tried out made it. In a school where girls' sports are few (when compared to boys' sports), cheering and dancing is one way to get exercise. Its fun to yell and jump and wear a uniform that everybody notices, and some still care about the team and winning that game. Diverse in values, MU resembles a miniature world. Divergent beliefs tend to clash. Blu-Tri Purpose Altered As Traditions Die Blu-Tri struggled to stay alive this year amidst shifting values and widespread apathy. Traditionally a sponsor of school social activities, the group of girls tried to interest students — sponsoring Sadie, a Homecoming breakfast, and a hayride. But student response was small, and realizing that their role at M-U had changed, Blu-Tri members concentrated on having a good time themselves. 80 Mary Jo Czaia, Chris Kos (Ur left). Sown Johnson, president, Linda Brown, advisor (upper center Ml); Mary Hughes, Beth Chiodo, Mary Jo Czaia, Chris Kos (lower center MO, Debbie Marquis, Sue Torkildson (upper right); Marcia Henderson (Ur right); |im Wray. Susan Johnson (lower right). Marshall-University High School is the only school in the city to have a Joint Policy Board. The University of Minnesota and the Minneapolis School Board have each appointed five people to make policy decisions for the school. They are, from left to right: W. Shippee, N. Ober, R. Koernig, J. Kent, C. Johnson, F. Wood, J. Henderson, and L. Harris. Not pictured are A. Barnum and W. Gardner. VESCIO'S ITALIAN FOODS 406 14th Ave. S.E. 378-1747 Compliments of Lowell Lundeen and Noyan Tanberk HANDCRAFT 1320 4th St. S.E. 331-3054 Unusual Gift Items Fine China — Blown Glass Housewares — Linens Jewelry — Taylor Ties 400 14th Ave. S.E. Mplv. Minn. 331-2101 B 0 N N A R D P R 1 N T Z L T D Wishing the Graduating Seniors A Very Enjoyable Future from The Hanson Family The House Of Hanson MEYER'S SUPER MARKET 1412 5th St.S.E. 378-0491 Congratulations, Seniors! BLISS UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 410 14th Avenue S.E. 331-2370 HOME OF GORDIE'S GOODIES 378-1898 Congratulations Seniors! CAMPUS JEWELERS A Different Italian Special Every Day 1319 4th St. S.E. Sammy 1407 4th5 D's t. S.E. ART MATERIALS INC. f EVERYTHING and ANYTHING WILSON’S Billag? •12 WASHINGTON AVI. S.«. MINNEAPOLIS CONTACT LENS AND OPTICAL CO. Home of Flexicon Contact Lenses 403 14th Ave. S.E. 331-3165 artists' materials and drafting supplies Campus Store 31S 14th Ave. SI. Minneapolis 5S414 331-6864 Modi ton,Wisconsin VERN ABRAHAMSON BOB HANK JOHN HENDERSON JOHN MALLIN Auto, Home, Health, Life Apache Office Park 788-9241 ZIPOYS GROCERY 50 Bedford Si. S.E. Mpls. Minn. 55414 Groceries Fresh Meal Home Baked Goods Good Things To Eat ski n Skis, Bools, Apparel Mounting, Repairing Skin Scuba Equipment Instruction (Nal'ICcrt) Air Station Complete Tennis Shop (Restringing Repair) Waterskis. Backpacking 14th Ave. S.E. (Dinkytown) 331 7131 KAMPUS KLEANERS 1301 4th St. S.E. 331-1053 HANDY MARKET 402 6th Street S.E 332-9884 ... the little grocer with the big buys PERINE'S Campus Bookcenter 31514th Ave. S.E. 338-5618 ROBINSON BEAUTY SCHOOL 1413 4th St. S.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 331-5981 ( hii-t il.msAH i‘ ' Mmnev ta Poltr.- Department WPiLIC TKVICE AWARD to Chuck VVatvui jlbni ot All Sports. This award is on behalf of all officers and men of the signed by Chief Hanscom and President Malcolm Moos. Chief Hanscom stands for excellence in education, not for about us, and our children, and is ( m «-rned about the tuture of thi-Borrtfnunity. For more than two decades he and his officers have spent a lot off duty hours of their time, coac hing and helping us here in a juvenile delinquency. 7 .When all other community agent les were nable to stop extorti Hnd | VA.n Cleve Park, we called him, and he helped-us quickly and quu H and publicity. J V M He spearheaded the James I s.i krtt M njonal Benefit Drive lastVugustWi and brought the El Monte, California, ratidpal Little League BaseWII Cha B Midway Stadium to play our South fast All Jjpdrts team. Alfof us, players, coat H ents, businessmen and boosters, |oinedrhanm to make this a fitting memorial contributed over $4,000 dollars for the benefit of Mrs Sackett and her children five wish Chief Hanscom the best eytr he retires from the University, and we K l that his example of leadership and ffoaflfeationi characteristic of his department, will cor|Mue to help redeem this schowand community and make it a model of fJF ideal Plumbing and Heating Co. Paul W. Watson President $. E. University Area Restaurant Hallmark Cards Fanny Farmer Candy 336-0277 3400 University Ave. S.E. WASHBURN McREAVY Funeral Chapels Southeast Chapel 405 Central Avenue S.E. 333-2368 CRANES Office and School Supplies 1417 4th St. S.E. 331-5969 Aunt Bee's Knitting Bag 1310 S.E. 4th St. Imported and Domestic Yarns Don't just sit there — knit something Northeast Chapel 2905 Johnson N.E. 781-6828 Swanson Chapel 1610 Lowry S. 529-9691 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE 817 5th Ave. S.E. 335-6701 GREAT C O N Class of MINNEAPOLIS G SURPLUS R A 1971 STORE T University at Central U L A RALPH T AND Headquarters for sporting i JERRY'S goods, camping, and army MARKET surplus. o N S Parent Student Teacher Association This year, instead of the traditional PTA , the organization became the PTSA , adding students to its membership. ... participation is the key to our success The , UNIQUE SHOP 1510 Como Ave. S.E. 331-7463 gifts domestics imports Dave's Barbershop 415 14th Ave. S.E. 331-9747 Peterson JewelryCo. H.O. Thompson 401 E. Hennepin Ave. 336-4553 Al Johnson's Clothing Dinkytown, U.S.A. The Woodhouse 12 27th Ave. S.E. Thank You ... Burt Hedstrom, Rep. American Yearbook Co. The COLLAGE Staff of 1971 Congratulations Seniors! from Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson Barber Shop 1508 Como PROSPECT PARK Food Market 130 Warwick St. S.E. 332-2662 Ave. S.E. You're real cute, sweet kids. It was lots of fun having you in class and knowing you this year. Have fun this summer and good luck next year. 90 Fall fell as usual. With it came the usual first day of school, football, first Senate meetings, new administrators, fewer faculty and funds, some new people and alot of old ones and the beginnings of school year 1970-71. At the start of year number three for MUHS (some people were counting), handicapped students were stuck in the auditorium, awaiting the arrival of a new elevator, which finally did come — two months later. Senate referendums were held nearly every week and nearly all passed, due to approval or apathy or maybe both, except the proposed Jr.-Sr. Senate merger. So the junior high organized and went about “action . On the social scene, the scheduled events, Homecoming, Sadie, Thursday football showdowns between Soc. and English rivals and a Thanksgiving dinner cooked by the men of Home Ec. all took place. There were unscheduled events too: the Edison thing with cracked eggs and cars and masses of people, the deaths of Carnal Nasser, Charles DcGaulle, Jimi Hendrix, and Janis Joplin, and fighting, intimidation and extortion within the school. Attempts at problem solving took the form of Tuesday 2:00 staff meetings. Conflicts over goings on in the library and the lounge showed the faculty to be as diverse as the students, and as divided. Between faculty, students and staff issues were discussed, reviewed, deplored, and dealt with. Shortly before Christmas the lounge was closed. 91 Girls' Tennis, Swimming 92 Nancy Ostry Nancy Peterson Linda Westerberg jean Pecchia, Coach A long reach for a ball for a dive Straining muscles stretching pulling Splitting water air The thwock of the ball the rustle of water Muscles tired mu ifirw t. i: «il7h 11 IIMIM •etrrasiit •ti (Slj's Sfcvim fearT Mary Billings Janet Czaia Sarah French IT Sue Sentryz RosalPe Fillstrup, Asst. Coach Kay Raschke, Coach 93 SEASON RECORD 40 19 South 27 26 West 36 23 Edison 36 19 Roos. 35 24 Wash. 20 35 Voc. 27 26 Cent. City meet 7th School record 3 mile Ron Williams 16:26 94 Harriers Hours of Running Disciplining Self Run, run, run, run, run, run, run and keep on running. Move those feet faster, c'mon let's go. How did I get into this anyway? Oh pain! My side's going to give out. Wet sweat, soggy, hot, trickling, tickling down my nose. My feet, are they still there? Gasping, in, out, in, out, in ... hurting lungs. One more mile to go, go, go, go, GO. See it? There it is, the end. Run, run, run, run, run, run, run ... walk, pant, walk, smile, shake out the knots in your legs, congratulations, rest. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Pat Bohan Sean Carmichael Joe Embry Steve Hunt Ted Kirkpatrick David Klungseth Geoff Macleish Steve Nix Ron Williams Bill L'Herault, coach Fun Too Losing Season Still Has Value Somehow summer two-a-days and the terrible week following the North game are hardly remembered by us who experienced it all. Days of sweat, pain, dirt, even blood were rationalized with hopes of winning. ... But how you play the game ... didn't quite fill the emptiness of losing. We did get more from our season than a zero and nine record. Sacrificing, we obtained lessons in not giving up and in getting along when things aren't the best. And it was fun anyway. Dipsy-doodleing brought quick relief and the green towel rarely missed its mark. To boost our egos we played so many Homecoming games that we hardly missed not having a home field. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Jeff Arnold Joe Buckhalton John Boler Mike Busterud Dave Christensen Steve Crawford Nick Cullop Mark Donohoe Brad Gammell Jay Gammell Shawn Hayden Wendell Hill Bob Hoisington Stan Humphreys Ronald Irving Lee Johnson Jim Johnson Larry Lundberg Tim McFee Dana Morris Greg Nelson Tim O'Neil Rod Otterness Brian Panning Mike Pope Scott Price Dave Schumann Joe Seibel Bill Spivey Rich Stahnke Gus Stein Ted Westacott Duane Whittaker Frank Wilderson Dan Yates Clem Zaragoza John Wold, Coach % VARSITY FOOTBALL Henry f North tC« ntral Ldiwn Spring lake Pk South Southwest West Roosevelt Steve Aamodt Les Arnold Jeff Barton Greg Brown Steve Cope Steve Granaas Scott Green Wes Hayden Steve Humphreys Joe Jocketty Mark LaChance Kevin Lillehei Scott Lovell Milan Malkovich Mike McFee Mike O’Neil Jeff Rank Jim Robinson Roger Schnoes Bill Schroedl Rich Shaffer Jud Stein Aaron Tilleson Matt Wood Jim Wray Joe Arnold, coach 97 Tradition Crowds, Crowns, Cheers Create 70 Homecoming The day of queens and roses, of kings, kisses, grass siains and ecstasy happened on October 16. Weeks of preparation somehow fit together, forming varied feelings. Panic, nervousness, and excitement were all there, along with school spirit (making a rare M-U appearance). Before the coronation, anxious candidates found their hands shaking and feet tapping. Afterwards, relief surged through the auditorium, flooding the stage with tears, cheers, compliments and love. Following lunch, emcee Mark Frost and his hip assistant Pelvis Esley (Tom Nussbaum), set the annual talent show, 1970 edition, into action. Tonsils and Tom Tork(ildson), the Hojbinettes, Mr. Bubble (Bruce Rumph), dance numbers 1,2, and 3, and Right Led stimulated an already high audience. After the Dear Old Marshall-U High Rouser a la rock, the building emptied faster than during a fire drill. Crowds on the grassless lawn eagerly awaited transportation to the game at South. A more subdued delegation turned home as South's cats had canned the Cards 30 to 8. The dance, a near disaster, was saved when the band finally appeared just after eight. Free Mind blew nearly everyones with their heavy showmanship, making people happy and helping seniors forget the next morning's ACT tests. 99 Politics of Life Barefaced in the Park Roscoe and Guernsey Holstein, in shades of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, open in stereo with the observation that it must be Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Physically inseparable (they're Siamese twins), but idealistically polarized, they talk and walk in circles, circumscribing the central fact of the play. You see, it is all relative to nothing. Action leads to action. Which all amounts to alot of friction. Marvin Windows, springing from his box where he thinks in dark, launches verbal attacks, demanding action. But R and G, having already suspected the insanity of their friend, are little moved, so Marvin must initiate some action himself. Unseen, he topples the V.P., then, with charm and rhetoric, directs the moron Freda to do her duty to her country. Call out the National Guard! And the army and the navy and the boy scouts and the FBI and the CIA (another pair of Siamese twins). Meanwhile, General Nonad of the United States Army takes a break to explain the miracle of life to a confused Private Jones. Meanwhile, General Nonad of the United States Army takes a break to explain the miracle of life to a confused private Jones. Then Freda bursts in, catalyzing the army, which catalyzes the country, and slapstick Brownian motion ensues. The stage is a collision square surrounded by doors; real red and blue ones and just-as-functional imaginary ones from which all the characters exit and enter. The chance and circumstance of the collisions that occur due to all this motion determines that Marvin Windows will inherit the pedestal. But, in the end, the army, represented by General Nonad, triumphs. He is the good guy; we know because he holds the miracle of life in his very hands. Predictable, but all nice satires must end ha-' ily. Otherwise, we might worry. STEREO Written and directed by M.C. Frost CAST Marvin Windows Charles Moulton Roscoe Holstein Thomas Nussbaum Guernsey Holstein Timothy Torkildson Three Girls Lynne Johnson Cathy Gasiorowicz Lynn Wattenberg Freda Cathy Babcock Private Jones Sue Segal General Nonad Michael Corrigan Romblat Brian Wattenberg Reostat Jerry Cunningham In writing a play, you inevitably reach a point where you no longer know what you're doing, whom you're writing about, and what points you're trying to put across. With STEREO I reached this impasse very early and I remained there until after the play was finished. It was not until the play was well into rehearsal that I realized what I was trying to say. By then I had lost all identification with the play as an author. I looked at it purely from a directorial standpoint. It was at this time that STEREO finally began to make sense to me. STEREO is, I hope, very obviously a satire. This was not my conscious intention at first but I question whether every playwright is sure of his intentions all the time. I tried to touch all the bases with my satire mainly so no one would feel left out, but also to lend an air of objectivity to the proceedings. I've been asked many questions about the play, i.e. What did you mean by this? etc., and, for the most part, I've given away few of my socalled secrets. I don't feel it is the playwright's duty to explain everything. It is, more likely, his privilege. I also feel one of the theater's major functions is to keep people thinking and if everything is explained away with a flip of the author's wrist, that function is unfulfilled. People can't be allowed to stop thinking, questioning, and, unti-mately, answering the questions life presents. As I've stated already, I haven't given away any of my secrets. I don't intend to do that now. I don't want people who saw the production to read this and say, Ah-ha! That's what I thought he meant! I'll leave the deciding completely up to them. I'm sure some people will look upon this as a cop out. It may be just that. And then again ... I am of the opinion that the play said what it wanted to say. If it didn't say it to some people maybe they have to listen a little harder. Or maybe I have to speak up, I don't know. Was the play a success? Financially, I don't know and I don't care. Theatrically, it was more successful than I had thought it would be. I do not consider the play a complete success, but, with what it had going for it, it was as good as could be expected, no more, no less. If STEREO has confused anyone, which I'm fairly sure it has, then I must take the responsibility for that confusion. If its turned anyone off, again I'll accept responsibility. If its scared or impressed or made anyone wonder about what's going on in this world we're stuck with, I sincerely thank you for paying attention. Mark Frost Winter Following a Christmas truce (or vacation) M-U reconvened to complete the semester. Students prepared papers, crammed half a years worth into two weeks to fulfill independent study commitments and some seniors were ready to graduate. Citywide student backing of a proposed bill of students’ rights and responsibilities brought about its passage by All-City Student Council — one step in a series hopefully leading to School Board approval. The Beatles were legally dissolved and came out with single albums and hits. Second semester started with a scene starring some of M-U vs some of South and making newspaper and television headlines. Physical violence, uses and abuses of freedoms and drugs, the future of the lounge and of the school were topics of Joint Policy Board, Senate, and PTSA meetings. In between times M-U watched basketball games, swam, skiied, learned, student counseled one another, discussed abortion reform, cried over LOVE STORY, and braved the cold, waiting for the sun, and for the ice to slowly melt. i 104 105 People and Pets Opponents Beware Badminton Not Such a Sweet Game I watched the badminton team play. All ten girls were neatly and sweetly dressed in white dresses. They calmly hit the shuttlecock back and forth while smiling at their opponents. Slow game, I thought. And then it started! The sweet girls became amazons, gentle smiles masking their masterminds. Long arms extended by rackets reached high over their heads, swinging down with a whack! With unbeatable style the team won the game 7-0. i A GIRLS' BADMINTON Jan Booth janet Czaia MaryJoCzaia Delores Dawis Myriam Dawis Terri Erickson Helen Guthrie Vicky Lassman Lien Kris Nielsen Chris Peterson Nancy Petmon BADMINTON SCORES 7 0 West 7 0 Vocational 6 1 South 6 1 North 2 5 Southwest 7 0 Roosevelt 7 0 Edison 109 Surprise Victories After a slow start, the Varsity Basketball team led by Mike Blochowiak, Scott Lovell, and Steve Aa-modt, and backed by spirited teammates, coaches and fans, ended the season with 6 wins and 8 losses. Hard work with Coach Chiodo in all phases of the game, teamwork, and desire to be a winner , provided some interesting games during the season, like the 45-40 win over Henry and the 68-65 Washburn overtime victory. The sophomores making use of the same formula of hard work and determination played hard, coming up with an 8-6 season record. 110 VARSITY BASKETBALL Steve Aamodt Mike Blochowtak Eric Buck! Sean Carmichael Roger Czaia Dave Evanson Wendell Francis Kimball Lockhart Scott Lovell Mike Moe Jim Robinson Joe Seibel Art Chiodo, m Hockey Effort, Thrills The M-U hockey team (according to scores, at least) finished this year's season twice as good as they started. Following a 12-1 opening game loss to Henry, the Cardinals campiled a 4 and 6 season record, and an overall record of 9 wins and 8 losses, only to be eliminated from play by Henry and a 6-1 loss. Under coaches Wold and Jocketty, the 17 varsity hockey players endured 6:00 A.M. practices, outdoor practices at -20°, and a bald headed referee with lots of hard work. Lightning drills and snake drills enhanced every practice when the pucksters would have rather just shot. Highlighting play this year was the come from behind 5-4 victory over South. Mike O'Neil scored the winning goal with just 12 seconds left to provide the cards with their first conference win. Also impressive was the 14-1 trouncing of Central in the sub-district playoffs. There were nine senior letter-men and Les Arnold defenseman and captain was named to the All-District team. 9 Southwest 7 Edison 6 0 Vocational 4 1 Central Sub-Districts 14 1 Central Districts 1 6 Henry SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Jeff Arnold John Boler Jay Doetkett, co-captain Scott Frost Tim Hanson Tom Kuha Larry Lorence Tim McFee, co-captain Dana Morris Greg Nelson Gary Ness Gordy Neumann David Schumann Rich Stahnke Frit Wold, coach 112 VARSITY HOCK Lcs Arnold, captain Jeff Barton ick Bohan reg Brown Steve Cope Dick Danielson Casey Garbina Scott Green Joe Jocketty Dave Klungseth Bruce Livingston Larry Lundberg Tom Mitteco Dave Neumann Mi Jr ' O'Neil Tim O'Neil il Towper Jo f|jh Jocketty, coac m • SOPHOMORE SCORES 1 5 West 2 1 North 2 4 Edison M-U 6 2 Central 1 5 Henry 1 5 Roosevelt 1 3 Washburn 2 2 South 3 10 Southwest 113 114 115 Swimming You've Got a Lot to Live! M-U's Swim Team amassed a final record of one win and several losses. All kinds of people made up the team. There was Danny Streibel, one of the best swimmers in the state. Gene Tsui and Chris Morris who started late in swimming but worked hard over the summer and practiced with the U of M team. With only a year and a half of competitive swimming experience, Tsui was the best breastroker in the city. There were Craig Sizer and Dave O'Brien. They both had experience, but lacked the drive and ambition needed. Mike Bates and Scott McBurney were new this year. They made it to most of the practices and improved tremendously throughout the season. Charley Czaia and Mike Sangren managed to make it to the meets, and sometimes even to practice. Actually Czaia didn't miss that much; he too improved a lot over the season, last but certainly not least was Coach . Walt Erskine got the gold star for never missing a practice. Although not always victorious, the boys managed not to get too disheartened. They found that if you go about it right, losing can sometimes be just as much fun as winning. The season did have its downs. The medley relay got beat by Southwest, and Tsui swam badly in the districts, causing him to finish second. But the season had its ups too. Like when the team went to the wrong pool for the Henry meet and Morris' and Sizer's disagreements. Also, it was fun to watch Tsui psyche himself up for half an hour before swimming and then get disqualified. 118 BOYS' SWIM TEAM ? • Dave O'Brien Mike Sangren Craig Sizer Dan Streibel, co-captain Gene Tsui, co-captain Walter Erskine, coach SWIM TEAM SCORES 33 59 Central 16 73 Southwest M-U 47 41 North 42 52 Vocational 25 62 Roosevelt 24 66 Washburn 39 47 Edison 29 65 West forfeit Henry 42 50 South Gymnastics What is gymnastics? Flying through the air I ask myself What am I doing up here? Standing on my hands Letting my blood rush to my head Hanging upside down turning circles rolling around bruises, aches (jttisfanion 119 Muscle Wrestling — A Definition Grapplers starve themselves to cut weight muscle up running halls after school sacrifice at work outs wrestle and gorge themselves afterwards. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Michael Busterud Shawn Hayden Arthur Jackson Michael Trotter Duane Whittaker Richard Martinson, coach SIT T WRESTL ron Adams JPm Anton iNfe Granaas Wekley Hayden Hus Humphreys bwe Hunt Clark CUIeHei Kevin Lillehei Dan Yates Louis lacarella. coach 121 People — More Specifically Seniors Real School SchooF Without Walls Experiencing Ideas When is a school real????? Is a school real when the teachers look down at their students and frown????? Or is a school real when the teacher can look right at the student and talk on a person to person level????? Is a school real when they stay in a room and learn about things and can't really experience seeing things for themselves????? Or is a school real where the teachers can take them places to really experience the things?????? Is a school real where the students can tell the teachers how they really feel about things or in order to keep it a real school do th.ey just have to agree with a teacher?????? Is there anything wrong with a school trying to help kids that have different ideas?????? Or does a school lose its reality the minute it doesn't follow the rules of the real school ????? Think about it won't you??????? I?4 When is a school not a school? and where is it when it is here ... there ... it is nowhere ... and really everywhere ... It is a human being to human being class instead of a teacher to student class. I can express my opinions and the people here are really understanding. Anna Kroschell I learned alot about life in just a few words. I'm reading a book called Voices by Antonio Porchio and that's where I discovered myself. I would like to quote something from the book, 'the tree is alone, the cloud is alone, and everything is alone when, I'm alone!' Lana Krueger The quest for knowledge is not locked inside a dusty textbook ... knowledge is alive and breathing ... teeming around us everyday ..‘. ... it's a real cool place to go, and not an escape or way of getting out of school, only a school with a different way of learning and teaching. Susan Fowler I have just one thing to say; I would rather go to school-without-walls and do something, even though it's not always structured, than to go to a structured school and do nothing. Scott Schuck 125 Strange, so strange it all seems. so many people I met Whom I do not know people, I thought I knew, but never met again. am lonely in need of love but afraid to lose again; delusion, misbelief into unknowing fantasy I RUN, and Seeing only my reflection try to hide I need to be obsessed, to be totally in some thing else, so that I don't find time — to feel — — alone — 127 130 132 135 136 Supplement Early rhis year, as plans for this yearbook were being finalized, an editorial decision to omit team pictures was made. A number of concerned persons disagreed — prompting these pages. 137 139 Unable to be assured finding no one to make promises to me or predict anything not just the things I want to hear She'll look with deep brown dilating eyes, and say “You can never tell Discovering Depth — Perception life awareness of understanding confused nothing inquiring questioning ways to express Wonder Goes off to school — work to do to accept learn to forget 140 The COLLAGE ends here, the year didn't. When the final pages went to print, many questions were unresolved and some were not yet conceived. Students and faculty were deciding which were “the rules , seniors were waiting to find out which school, which job had accepted them, juniors were wondering if there would be a yearbook next year, next year's classes were being scheduled, winter sports seasons were ending and spring in all of its drippy melting glory was coming. People were wondering about the future of the school, about new curriculum, discipline, educational alternatives and freedoms, hoping that someday Marshall-University High School would be. 141 Ih P Palmer, Kathryn -10- Panchyvhyn. Maria — 11 • Pane hyvhyn. Peter -7-6 PanninR, Brian — 9 -14.96 1)6 Panvcik. 5uvan — 8 • Aamc. Paiker. Berlin- — lanltor - 61 Parker. Pariu I—7-6 Adam Parkh.ll, John - 11 - Adam Parkhill, Kolieit — B - AhlRt Parlm. David-10-14 AhlR, Pavcon. Ileano e - 5pev Id - 70 Aift, Patten, 01 Re - Math • 6) ABen. Peabody. Miranda - 8-10 Amun Pecchia. lean — Phyv Id. • 64. 4). Ande- 108 109. 116 Arvdn Pedrium. Robert — 12-34 A rxim$ IVIkry. Michelle-12-41 m Peltier. Valerie-8 10 Ande- Peplow. Ill.e — Spec Id -70 Aruta Peri ., ('an.1 — 8 Ande. Perko, Mary - 12-14 Ande. Pervvon. Mary —7-4 Ande Peleler. lynn — 10 - 18 Ande Peiervon, Camille — 9 • AmVt Pel rr ton, Cheryl — 6 -10 Antor Petervon. Chnd.ne —9 - 14.62 9). Anior 109. 1)4.1)7.1 W Airnvl Armvl Petrivm, Maryorle — 11 - 22 Arml Petetvm. Merle — InRlivh - 46 Armo Petemon, Nancy — 12 - M 91 109, At no! 1 6. 119 Arnol Petrovle. Barbara - 11 - 22.1f 118 Pefrmlr. Paintia — 4 • 14 109 Arnol Ptaelrei. Ih abeth -8-10 116 Ph.llijn, Dean —9- Arrtnl Ph.ll.pv, Valerie - I - 10 Avp.l Ph.llitn, William — Principal • 4).45 Av,«. Plckenc, Dene — 11 ■ 22 Acprv Pierce.Idith — 12 - )5,50. 12) Avpm Mattel Paul - 4 - 14 Aulm Pidmda. Mk harl — 8-10 kulw Pohuda. Pamela -7-6 Aulw fVibuila. Patru ia — 8 - 10 Auda Puetv, Iran, ev — 10 Aven Poetic h. Iheodote — 9 -14 Sven Pollanl Daniel -12- )S A.en Polnauek. |ohn - 4 - 14 Polnav ek, Ihomat — 12- IS Pomeroy. Dale— 10- 18 Baber Pomeroy, Jay — 1 • 10 tube. TOMS - 78.74 Pope, 1 manuef - 12 - )S. 98. 1M. BAOf Poyie. Muhael - 10 -9t., I Porter. |anet — 10 -18 Porter. Sara — 8-10 Pi anRhotrr. Paul —11-21 Premier. Kcnemary — 12 - )S Piru . Sleven —8-10 Pr.bWe.PhWp-9- Pnce, Scotl - 10 -17. 18.19 W 1)6 Pritchett. Iheodote — 11 21 Banr) Proholvky. Id - Phyv Id -6S. Ill, 1)8 Priikavky, (-ayle — 4 -14 Thllka, Kalhenne-7-6 hirak.GeprR —4- 11.1)8 Ba.nh ISiial. Nkhotav -7-6 Ba.tor Bartot OndinR, Irvlie —B Oudlmt. Raymond — Janitor ■ 61 Band BASKI Baviot Kimnaram . MacRaret — 10 • IB Radio Hank. Glen -7-6 Balrv. Hank. Jellrey —12 -  . 120.121. 128. Barn. 1 . 119 Baitm Hank. Suvan-4- 14.92.117 Beckv RannriRer. Kenneth — Janitor -61 Behre Hapvon, Ihomav — 9 - 11.1)8 •rnf. Ravchke. ha, - Phyv Id -45,42.114 Helen Ravirutten Betty -7-4 Beil- Ravnuvven. M i Kaye — 9 • 14 Ben;a Hauma. Judy — 7 - Be.Ru Rum, Rovemaiy —11 - Raymond. Rnd — 10 - 19.1)8 Ber r Redm.Rofeby - 7 -4 Bev.C Reed. Stephanie - 11 - 2). 79.10S, •r . 1)7 Bevun Reev, Michael -12 - )1 fleir. Reich. Irancrt — 7-6 Bickel Red, Catherine — 4 • 10 flic lei Red John — 7-4 Biclcl Reinhardt. Gtctchen — 4 - 14 Bier,1 Reinhardt. 1 ita — 7 - 6 Blllmy Rrviar, Me harl —4-14 B.n«h Revier. Stephan — 7 • B.rm 9 Key notch, taune —7 6 Reynotch. Mac - ln 1rvh - av Bln..1 Rhodev Olivet - Band • 52 5 Rwhjrdv. Pamela — 11 • Richardvon. Annetla — I • W R.c hardvon. Man Ann — 7-6 R.ley,Detuvc-4-14 RoMdan.Todd-11 Kobbmv. Bernard- Bu Id • 72 Kobmett. Richard — 12 • 41 Robmton, Gloria —10-19 Robm von, lame - 11 - 2). 110, 111, 117.129,1 Robvon, Kalhrrme - 10 -Roedcr, Michael — 10 -Rortcv. Charlotte - Counvrk - 44 Ro«erv. Mary -11-45 Roletcm. Ruth - 12 • Rom. Randy —12 - Rommel. Suvan - 11 • 2J. 78. 79 Rommel. Wwidy — • - Rota. Darlene - ■ -Royuey, Maria — 12 - M Rubin nr . Carolyn - M - 70.79 Rud mRer. idward -10-19 Ruedebovch. Barbara - 7 -Rueff, Hepheo — 7 • Hull. Mathew - 7 -6 Humph, Ilnur — 11 • Kulh. Gloria — 10 • Ruth. Raul — 10 • Ruitcll, Carola — Spec Id -71 Rutvli Kathleen — 10 -19 Rutted. Krm-17-Rowell, Terry — 7-0 Kutiad. Kenneth — Count - 41 RulledRr. Cynthia -12-41 RybrfR, Donald - Rutttan - 59 5 Saf, Chety4 — 8 -10 Sahlin, Iphi — ■ -10 Salat. Rii hard — 10 - SamiCU«,Carol- - to Salto, kalrr — Ail • 54 Sallo. iorrlr - 10 • 19.11 . 1J7.1 Salto. Mark- -10 Sallman. Richard - 9 - 14 Samvel, Joy - Soc 5fud -U1 Samiock. Me hart — 1-10 San rnt,Ciry-7- Sansrm. Randee Sanipro. hbchael - 12 • J4. 179 SatKo. Mark — -10 Saundctt. Htnrt - Adm Ardr • 1 SavaRe. Richard — 12- Scammahom. Card — 11 - Vammahom. Mar«arrt —8-10,124. 125 Scammahom. M« hart — 8 - 10 Scammahom. Sandra —12-SchaMr . Cam -7-8 Sc hat din. Annrtip — 7 - 4 ScheflenbetR. MKharl - 8 -10 Schmitt. fiance — 9 • Schnwti. Irpd — 9 • It yhnndn, Iran — 11-2) Schnoct. Andtrw — 10 -19 Vhnort. Ro«pr - 12 - J4.55.114 Schocflrr. Karl — 8 • Schoheid.Gwen-11-Z) Schommpr. lent) -7-4 Scfvooley. Hnda —7-4 SCIKXX W1TIKXIIWAUS- 124. 125 Schroeder, Nerl-4-14.111.1)8 Schropdl. Opborah —11 -1 Sclvoedl. lohrt — 12 - 14 Vchroedl. Sutannp — 9 -14 Schropdl. William - 12 - M. 114 Schuck.Camr.-9 14 Schuck. Rand. — 12 -17 Sc buck. Scotl — 10 • Schumathpt. Mtr — 10-19 Schumann, David-9 -14.94.111. 114.118 Scl«jftrr.DKtton-9-14 Schwabachrr. Alan - 9 • 12.14 Schwahache . Mrvr —12 - 41. 1 Schwegman. Dan — 9 - 14 Scon. A«a — 7-4 Scribner, tna— 7-4 Scribnp., kirtim - 11 - 21 Seeden. |.m - tnctnh - 44. 51 Srrman. Thrrpta — HI Segal. 5ur — 12 - 101 Se-bef. Debby — 12 • 17.68 SecbeCjoveph-10-46,110.111. 129.1)4.119 Sribcrt. kl'rry -7-4 Srimon. Romon — 7 • Srimon. Saved -10-19 Sol not.. Bruce — 9-Splnrtt. hid} -12-17 Sella or, I than - 11 - 21.58,1)9 Sr It rrt. Matthew —9 Sememrk. Marta —12 • 17 S4MAII-42.41,44,45 Sentr. Oran -12 Sentry , Sutanrte — 12-17.51.92 Srytori, Roberta — 11 - Shaltpr, Richard -12 -17.114 Shra. Brian - 8 - K Shea. Tor eta -12 Sheppard. Norma — 8 Sheppard, Vernon -11 Shri nun, larry — 12-41 Shingtedecker. Clark -7-4 ShmRlrdetker, lodono -11-21.51 Shnvgledeckrt.lee—4-tS Shippop. Sup — 11- Shorn. John -7-4 Shryec. Marjairt — Gecman -1. $1 5-4or . Kaumira - W Sdman, Rackaei - Countplor - 44 Srmont, Chailot — I • 10 Srmonton. Dale -7-4 Sanomon, Dawn -9-15 Stmonton. Irle —10 • 19 • Sknomon. Shannon — 8 -10 Simon ton. Sharon — 12 -18 V er.CralR- 12 -18.99,118,1)9 Skdlrngt. Gary —12-41 SKIING —119 Skochcntkr. Raul. - 10 Skogetbee. Mir hapl — I Hater, loan -10-19 Hater, loyce — 8 -10 HettehauRh. loan - 9 SlrtlehauRh. Mar. lep — 9 -15 HeftrhauRh. Paul —10-19 Slonp. Jon — 9 - 15 South. Char W- 12 - J8 Smith, Drborah- 12 -38 Smith. Dennr - 10 -125 Smith. Grrald — 8 - 11 South. Judy-7-7 Smith. Lynn — 8 Snook. Donald-7-7 Snurp. Iodd —7-7 Snurp.Vkkl—9-15 SodrtbrtR. Conn ip -11-2) SodprbrtR. I lamp — 8 -11 Sokolik. Sharon — 10-19 Sotflatpn, Carol — 9-IS Sor olevl. Lori — 11 • 2.21.2) Sortoiptl. Nancy - 9-Sonolptl. Span-7-7 Soule, Debra-8-II Spar. |ampt —11 «pe.dei. Michael-8-11 Speidol. Mont — 7 - 7 Spetdef. Vkkre — 9 • IS Spivey, Kevin — 12-18 Sptvey, VSdliam -10 • 19.94. 111. 1)4.11 Spofyar. tll abeth — 7 -7 SputRin. Jane -11 - 20 Hechowvkl. Judah -11 - 21 Hachowvki. William - 9 - 7 Hack. Marl - 11 - 21 Hack. Rebecca —8-11 Haht David-9 Had. to hard-7-7 Hancan. Iran - Phyv Id. • 44 Hahnke. Patty - 8 -11 Hahnkp. Ru hard - 10 - 94. 111. IHl 1)8 Stanrk. Donald-9-IS Hanley, taura — 8- 11 Haplpt. Donna —8-11 Haplpv Shan —8- 11 Surr.lpnn.tpr -9-15 Surr. Mark —9-Stpprp, Andrea -7-7 Stpprr. Mark -10 -19 Heflmton, Hue — lunchroom • 40 Hem, Cant In - 9 -15.94. 111. 1)4. 118 Hem. larrd —11 - Hein, leromr - 12 -19.4), 45.99. 100.121 Hem. Sara-7-7 Heinmcti. Mark — 9-HenbevR. lart —9 -Strckpl. lamp. — 11. HerlmR. Carol —12-19 St echo . Oanr — 12 -19 STiRiO — 41.102.101 Hrvpmon. Linda —12 HiBpp. Wend, -12- HiRntan. Mahaei -12-1. J9.117 Hmurl. GrpRory -7-7 Sloket. Iprrt — 9 -15 Stoop. Ian — 4 -Stone, lyn - fnfWi - 47. Ill Hone. Nancy —11 HovA Calvin-10-19 Straka.Sue —9-1.14.15,51 Stricklin. Sharon —12-)9 Stnebrl. Darnel —12 • 19.119.1)9 SrromRim. Tlorpnc — IMC dtrk - 57 Hrotvder. C line on —11 Sudduth, lep Ann -8-11 Suddulh, I ucretta — 9 -15 Summery, Jackie —11 • 2), 107 Summert. Saundra —12 • Surratt. Vem 8 —12 - )9 Sweeney. Robert — Science - 64 SWIMMING-92.9). 116. 119.1)7. 119 Srymamki. Jeannette — french - 59 T Tabor. Charlet — 7 -labor. Marian - 11 -Talbeel. Vkki —9 -15 Tanner. Oa.xJton —9 • Taylor. Robm-12-41 Taylor. Sutan — 7 - 7 Trcagawa. Mark —11 • 21 Trragawa. Mary Kay —8 -11 Ihomat. Janice-12-19 Thompton, Artir7-7 Ihompton. Becky —11 • Thompton. Janice — 10 -19 Thompton. Matthew —11 -Thompton. Reed — 7 -Thompton. Richard — 8-11 Thompton. Sandra — 8 -11 Thompton. Sarah - 8 -11 Thorn. John-7-7 IhotrUey.Jon —10-Thontad. George -12-41,122 thnane. Muhael - 10 • 19.1)9 TI®re.Ch ryl -10-19 Tillevon. Aaron -11-a. 104,121. 1)9 Tillevon. Jane — 9 - IS Tipple. Bruce - Soc Stud -1.48 Todd. Hephame - 10 -19.78.79. 101.117 Torkildton, Linda -8-11 Torkildvon. Sue -11 - U. 52. 55.61 Torkddvon. T.mothy - 12 - 40.99. 102. W) loMenton. Kim — 9 - 15 lenten von, Norma — 0 • I outlet. Hyphen -8-11 Towner. rhilrp - 12 - 40.11J11)8 Trabang. Mona — 9-15 Trvdpn. Mar pane - 11 -Trotky, Vincent — 7 -Trotter. Irvwn —11 -Trotter. Marcia - 6 -11 TiotlPf. Michael — 9 -121 Troupe. Karotyn -12-40 Troupe, lllen-7-7 Truat. Richard — 8 -Truat. Steven — 12- 0 Itw. luRene -11 - a. 1)9 Tubbv. Damon -9-111.1)9 Tucker, laim - 12-40 Tuck . Ned - Admin.citation - 44 Turner. CraiR—7 - 7 Turner. Daryl-9-15 Turner. Mary — lunchroom - 0 I nr del I. Ir-Uer — Math -41 TwptPPi. Bruce — 10 • Tyler. Kathryn-12-41 U linger. Pauta-8-11 Uppcaard. Barbara - Social Worker -41 V Vat novel ic, Cheryl — 7 - 7 VanHom. Allan — 9 -1$ VanMom.Oatid-7-7 VriUeui. I redrnct -12-40 Vedttui. Virginia — 7 - 7 Viforen, DouRtav - B -11 Vrjumt. Ih abeth -12-40 Vincent, tom-7-7 Virden. Leon — 12 - 41 Vuden. Mary IBen - 11 - 23 VoPata. Martin—9-15 Vouck. Drborah -10-19 W Wajner. John -12 -40 WaRtier. Joveph —9-Wall, Donna - 11 Wall. Ruwell-7-7 Wallace. Debra Wallace. Randee —12 - 40.54 WaUcet. I.mala — 11 - 2). 71 Wahlrom. Wench —7-7 Webber. John - Math - 4) WerdUw. Lamm -10 -19 Warner. Alan — 7 -Warren. K nn fb — 9 -1$ Walton. Kewh -11-2) Watvon. Votl-9-15 Watvon. Terry — 11 -WallenberR, Brian —12 • 40.4 . 10C 10). 1)9 Walien beiR. Lynn — 9 -10) Waye, Rovalw-7-7 Wead, Michael -7-7 Weekt. Gpotr - 11 - 2). 121.1)9 Weekv, Roiann — 11 -Weiler. Chrh —7-7 Wnl r. David — B-11 Weitcel. William - 11 -W ei ervnpRRer, lerdd -12 - 41 Wellmg. Marcia —7 -7 kV'elh. Jamet — 12 - 4! ttmdni Ronald —12 - 41 Weuacotl. Mary - 9-15 Wevtacon. Theodore — 10-19. 1 111.1)4.1)8 Weir berry. Opborah —9-15 Wed berry, Norma —7-7 Wecterbrrg, Cheryl — 8 • 11 WevtprberR. Linda -11 -23.92.9). 1)4 Wevlrrtund. live — 1 -11 Wpttwood. Ihomav — 7 7 Wheeler. Ruvvrll -7-7 While. Barry —i-11 White, Kathy -7-7 White. Mchael -11-52 Whee. Patrick —11-Whaetord, (red-9- IS Whavon. Sherry -10-Whmaker. Duane - 10-94.121,1! Whittaker, Marlene — 4-11 Widvtrom. Robyn - 10 -19.52 S) Wirpo. Karen — 8 ■ 11 Wdcov. Gordon - Spec. Id - 70 W.tcov, Kenneth - 10-Wiko.. Randy -i-Wilder von. Trank — 9 - IS. 94.1M Wildervon, Wanda - 8 -11 WSBUrm. AnRrla — 8-11 WiUiamv. OeRory - 12 • 40.1)9 Witharm. Pamela - 10 - 52 5). 78.: 117 Wdlienn. Ronald - 12 - 40.9a. 95. • 1)7 WiUiamv. Sandra - 11 -), li. 79 W Miamvon. Idwatd — 8 - 11 Wdtmfham Irene — 6 -W.lk.nv, Jeffrey - 10 • Wdkmv.lmda-9-Wdkim. Michael — 7 -WHIn.adi-a-11 Wmakairn. Tanya — 9 -15 Wmcklet, John — 9 • T5 WmpRamer. Patrick — 12-40 W.mor.llnda-9 - 15 Wmvor. Jamet - 7 - 7 Wiouon. Deane -11. W RJU. Otto - f Ounvetor - 45 Wake. Ray — 7 • Wake. Ronald-9-Waowvki. Rovetta —10-9 Woehnket. Robm — 9 • WoRenven. Caryl — Home Lc. - 72 Wold, frita — Phyv (d - 112 1)8 Wold. Kalb,-12 -40 WoJden. Kirk -9. Wood, (dmund —9-15 Wood. Matthew — 11-1)4 Wray. Gary —11-Wray. Janvn -11-81.121.1)9 WrtRht. Manna —12 - 41 V Vamry. luann —9-15 Vamry. Hevem — 8 • 11 Valet. Denw4 —10 -17. . 94.121. 1)4.179 VounR. Katherine-11- Vouar. Peter-8-11 Taunt. Pete. — 10 54 Vounudele.Trvc — 7-7 fund. Rovearwv — 10 -19 I achervon. Jean — 9 -15 Zafac. Jerome — 7 - 7 Zander. Betty Jo — Adnwintiation 4) Zander, (hie - lunchroom - 40 ZeraRora. Clemente — 9 -15 ZaraRura florence -11-2J.7R ZaraRO a. Obver — 8 -11 arafo a. Victoria — 7 - 7 ZtOJtuww . Ann — Lunchroom • 60 Z-evke. Charter-10-ZumberRe. frederkk -8-11