Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

staff: the two editors-in-chief this year have been john holmquist gayle prokasky layout and design was done by liz spolyar copy for the college was written by mary jefferson lorrie saito matthew seltzer dave hage mary dannhoff sarma jatmeks kim hmes and sometimes by the editors-in-chief, calligraphy and artwork by marie darst our photographers were robert chiang david parlin matthew seltzer and others who donated their photos were glen armstrong. mark steere. pat cassidy. peter schumacher kallman's studio donated their facilities and supplies to the photographers our business manager was michelle hall in with help from our advertising people rosalyn jorgenson and kay doetkott we give special thanks to our advisor mr. andrew ostazeski who gave us aid and direction and also to mrs. julie saito who gave us much help and just generally put up with us there were others who came to help, including mary Christensen, sharon sokolik. diane dunn and jay doetkott—wherever he may be also many thanks to mr. burt hedstrom mrs. kathy olson mr. gary uldriks plus the ladies down in the office and of course all the numerous others who helped us along, like all yearbook staffs we have a motto— nobody ever said it was going to be easy. never-the-less we. the staff, have learned a lot and after working together for over half a year we’ve sort of grown with (and on) each other, we hope that this edition of the marshall-university yearbook will grow with you. underclassmen you're only yomiy once bub if you toork il rzyhl, once, is enough. Suzanne Eric Ahlgren Cindy Anderson Anderson Jacob Armour Ross Arnold Terry Aspnes Anne Backstrom Steve Bickel Cathy Bickell Sybil Bland Mitchell Bliss Tim Bohmer seventh graders seventh graders Dave Mike Brady Brekkestran Cindy Burrer Sandra Annabellc Burkhalter Caiucom Angela Caglioti Cathleen Brophy Mike Buday Connie Burrer Niquita Butler Beth Campbell Bob Chmielewski 6 Robm lee Russell Clarke Cleveland Miriam Coleman Jim Conrad John Corbett Wayne Cornelius Jose Cousin Jamie Crannel Dean Crockett Dennis C aia Leo Darst ' ? r t � T !' fa Mike Davis Doug DeWitt Anita Embry Christine Follett Juanita Gates Jocelyn Gorham •c Ervin Gustaf F.skcr Anita Flenmken Graham Alison Gray David Gray Lmda Gray Linda Griffin Laura Gross John Hammer Reg'na Hargest Joan Harvaf Greg Hertzberg Ooug Heywood Jane Hodge Lon H isington seoentti graders seventh grdders Denise Harnett Li -tarrison Ann Hudson Pai I HunsberRer JoJuanna Irwin George Jakimet Bridgett Johnson Diana Johnson lameo Ito hansse Jenkins Denise Johnson Joel Johnson 8 Marlys Johnson Merry Johnson Randy Kangas Joshua Kaplan Paula Klempka Darrell Krepsky Mike Kydd Ivan Lemke Elizabeth Kee Ltm Scott Lindberg Jim Lmdholm Mike Litwmczuk Tony Lockart Lessinger Neil Maffitt Dawn Mangurr Jim Matos Sean Mahto Chris Manning Beckie Lorence Denise Mazone Tony McCoy KandiMcTier Anise Mazone Mary Meagher Jeremy Morrison Amy Ouradnik Clyde Rhodes Steve Miller Brad Munchko Dan Polneszek Beth Rising Mike Maqdadi John Myers Jett Pomeroy Diane Rilea 8engt Monson Kevin Nelson Melvin Pryor Chris Roden Dan Moore Dan Ohlgren Emily Rank Beth Rutt A sevextth graders Elaine Saito Lisa Schommer Jett Shatranski Leslie Shmgledecker Robert Peter Shmgledecker Slettehaugh David Stokes Nick Taylor Chris Thurin Gary Tilleson Brad Toustenson Jim Vamovskis Cindy Smith Doron Stadlan Ed Stearns Angela Vinson Karma Wesley Dan Westacott Mark Youngdale Tim Yund TonyZegen Bill Westberry Jim Westwood Erika White Ken Winthers TimWitkowski Jeff Yates Mat Zerby 11 Dave Allerson Brian Anderson Dan Anderson Sandy Bland Barry Bobick Mary Boler Liz Anderson Joy Bostrom Bill Cope Terry Durushia Brian Barton Jim 8rown Steve Crawford Junee Ellingson Albert Bellcveau Connie Bugbee Harvey Croteau Mary Ferguson Jim Betz Debbie Burrer Carol Dahlberg Diane Fischer Larry Canfield Eugenio Dawis Orson Fowlks Pam French Debbie Carr Tom DePew Britt Freeman Shelly Gammell Cathy Cheneltc Debbie Dunn Becky Freitag Scott Goodmanson 12 ■ Jerry Graves Rodney Hargest Jenny Hines Kay Irwin Libby Gross Alberta Harvat Judith Hines R� ck Jaede Martha Hage Teri Herman Diane Hodge Liz Jenkins Ken Hallet Russ Hetland Andrew Hudson Grace Jin Frank Hallin Daryl Hill Joe Hughes Richard Johns Julia Jonnsoi Kellie Jones Laura Justen Tern Kenyon KimKusnier TonyLebahn Anna Litwinczuk Claude Madsen KimMatchett KimMatsuura 13 Greg McEachern Linda Nelson Judy Parkhill Craig McKinney Denece Nord John Peabody Mark McNamara Annette Odren Paul Perko Todd McVay Alvina Omer Joe Polnaszek John Mitteco Joe Osgar Louise Preus Chris Morgan Thor Otterness Jill Rainey Steve Munsmger Theresa Parker David Rasmussen v • r: • cys )aniel Reyelts Michelle Sahim lohn Schwabacher Roberta Richardson Kathy Schardin Mike Schwegman Della Rootues Karen Ruff David Sal Vicky Schnoes Dawn Schommer Eero Schulz Kathy Scribner Ed Seimon Geotl Selzer Kathy Westby Ted Witkowski Craig Westcrberg Alice Wynde Jon Westerlund Richard Zajac Walter Whittaker Aloida Zaragoza Pam Smith Robert Sheppard Tom Simons Bridget Smith John Unger Bill Thomas Tracy Thompson Anne Thunn CurtWalstrom Joyce Vessel Kathy Virden Bill Wallace Betsy David Wang Kevin Ward Reed Watson Wattenberg etghlU gw m Dennis Soule TimSpeidel Joe Sworski Theresa Wilcox John Williamson Juliet Wimkaitis 15 Dove Barnhill Debbie Brunner Jim Childs Frances Czaia Kathy Brady Kevin Crawford Carrie Cartwright Stephanie Cunningham Carol Ahlgren Leslie Aizman Judy Anton Greta Armour Jeff Aspnes Paul Backstrom Tyson Baker Cliff Barker Wendy Betz Sharon Birr Vicki Bliss Bob Bohmer Lee Burns Lisa Cammarala Dave Campbell John Carlson Mike Church Dave Cleveland Laurie Conger Rick Conrad .I'lyn Eckbcrg Kathy Eiland Carla Erickson Pat Ferguson Gay Armstrong Ruth Benjamenson Vicki Carlson John Christensen Debbie Davisson p A. A I 16 ! ! leora Fisker Mary Gisselquist Dorothy Gaal Elizabeth Green Rita Fmco Clarence Gates Steve Fnddle Vicki Gorhman Dawn Futcher Jerry Gray Per Hanson Karen Hawkinson Susan Hurrell Steven Hyvaro Jenny Jones Nairi Gregorian Timothy Hayden Maria Iverson Sandy Jorgensen Howard Halim Ron Henderson Bart Ives Mary Kam Mary Hammer Bonita Hill Mary Jin Ron Klungseth David Hammergren Margie Hirsch Cmdy Johnson Ron Kruger Judith Hanson Lonnie Houff Duane Johnson Kathy Kuha Cynthia leland Cheryl M3ta Pam Neumann Sandra Lmdback Alison Maude Linda Odren Stan Little Lisa Monson Pete Panchyshyn Bob Lorence Raul Morales Pat Parker Jim Ludgate Jell Morely Mary Perrson Mark Mallit Dean Moon Julie Powell Dave Marchett Debbie Nord Steve Price Mary Rea Robbinson Matt Ruff Richardson Kathy Russell Kathy Pulkka Francis Reich Gary Sangren Nick Pu ak John Roil Annette Schardm Glen Rank Steve Revier Scott Schommer Barb Rasmussen Laurie Reynolds Paul Schroedcr Lisa Scribner I Don Snook Sara Stein Krishna Seely Brenda Snowden Greg Stimart Clark Shingledecker Monte Speidel Stan Sullivan m ■ ; k Jody Smith Andrea Steere Jon Starr Dave Van Horn Cheryl Vainovskis Pam Wetterlund Tom Westwood John Shivers Liz Spolyar Sue Taylor Alan Warner Linda Younge Paul Skinner Andrea Staples John Thorn Rosalie Waye Jerry Zajac 19 Dave Vazina Kathy White Vicky Zaragoza Russel Wall Lisa White Larry Zelinski Wcndie Walstrom Eric Youngdale Steve Zerby Julie BlacK Lynn Ahlgren Mark Anna 8usterud Steve Bostrom Armstrong Ed Cope ToddCellotti Daryl Boychuk Pieter DeGryse Erin Corbett Valerie Charles Tim Firle Greg DePew Dan Cousin BeaFjeldstad Kay Doetkott Edith French Sandy Balaban Paula Banchy Paul Bedor Ann Braden Jeft Becky Bugbee Anne Chenette Brekkestran Jean Tim Corrigan Jane Chielewski Ron Donohoe Chmielewski Alan Dale Lome Freund Ten Cullop Susan Dunn Jon Dunmore Greg Michelle Gates Gisselquist 20 Gary Bier Margaret Burgard Mara Clarke Mark Davis Tom Eibs Kirsten Gorham Tim Gusk Bill Halverson Michael Hager Terry Hallett Vicki Hallin Kim Jaede Andi James Jim Jenkins Chris Laurie Hanson Lewis Harvey Patty Matt Kangas Julie Kenyon Dwayne Klick Henderson Amy Hertzberg Chris Hil Hawkinson Ricky Lueck Scott Marquis Alex Mike Holm Char Houston Greg Hughes Chris Hodne Martynenko Carolyn David Johnson Jean Johnson Gary Jacobs Johnson Cameron Jakki Kydd Keith Debbie Knops Knudson Jorgensen Scott Link 21 Donna Mazurka Colleen Glen Miller Julie Miller Della Mitchell Tom Mazurka McCann Polly Meyer Nancy Sandy Nancy Miller Miranda Fred Morrow Bob Moy Lori Nelson Neumann Novatney Debbie Osgar Peabody Carol Perko Steve Preus Chelly Pruett Renita Pulley Leslie Quilling Jack Rainey Cathy Reif Annctta Todd Roeder Cheryl Saf Felix Sahlin Richardson Mike Sandtrock Mark Sanco Mike Mark Saito Norma Joyce Slater Schellenberg Brian Shea Sheppard 22 Gerald Smith Carol St. Clair Stephen Tousley Debbie Soule Leeanne Sudduth Marcia Trotter Mike Speidel Mary Teragawa Paula Unger Laura Stanley Sarah Thompson Debbie Unruh Shari Staples Linda Torkildson Daniel Vezma Donna Wall Lisa Wcsterlund Irene Willingham Micky Wallace Marlene Whittaker Gordon Wright Mike Walton Randy Wilcox Oliver Zaragoza Lai Wang Edward Williamson Tony Zerby 23 mm juniors juniors Debbie Barton John Bickell John Boler Sherry Bollinger Eileen Brandt Anne Babcock Kurt Banchy Heidi Barthelemy Joy Ecker Janet Conger Todd Brewster Chris Brophy Pam Byrne Diana Evanson Sylvia Crannell Dan Crockett Janet Czaia Chris Farah Dan Fisher Jeff Fisker Emily Cabot Dorothy DeWitt Jean Fitzpatrick Russell Canfield Jay Doetkott Diane Fowles Pat Clough Mark Donohoe Sarah French 24 Kevin Frolen Barb Gaal Linda Hill Wendel Hill Karen Hoisington Julie Iverson Arthur Jackson Jeff Koss Rich Matsuura David Jurgensen Kevin Krepsky Allison McBurney Doug Kamrud Tom Kuha Tim McFee Mike Kangas Jean lamg Dawn McKinney Craig Kelley Pam Leonard Jon Morgan Greg Kessler Rob Lewis Maggie Munro Zoe King Peggy Lien Lori Nelson Mary Koernig Brian Manke Lynne Nelson 25 Denise Riley Susanne Schroetll John Polnaszek Richard Sallman Carney Schuck Steve Ouradmk Sandra Presley Randee Sangren Dave Schuman Matt Seltzer Wendy Olstead Len Osgar Paul Plaster Ted Poetsch Mary Rassmussen Mike Revier Francis Neil Schroeder Schmitt Alan Sheila Nelson Gary Ness Dickson Schwabacher Juan Perez Chris Peterson Schutier Joan George Puzak Sue Rank Lee Shmgledecker SlettehauRh Brian Panning Gayle Prokasky Jon Slone Katie Stanley Lucretia Sudduth Alan Van Horn Mary Westacott Nancy Sorsoleil Carey Starr Darsel Taylor Luanne Virden Anne White Vicki Speidel Gus Stem Mona Trabmg Marty Vopava Frank Wilderson David Stahl Tern Stokes Mike Trotter Pat Waataja Ned Wood Don Stanek Sue Straka John Troupe Joe Wagner Joan Zackerson jmtiors jumors 27 seniors yotul betber nob compromise yourself y iVs all yotLve JamsJoplin seniors seniors john anderson robert anderson seniors julie budd rebecca borchardt gregory brown lynn burris betsy brandt richard bolger hope britton Patrick cassidy sue calkins candace Chatham casey corbett robert chiang mary Christensen 32 joann connolly 33 diane dunn seniors steven durrant ronald farah roger frahm jay gammell diane friddle coleen fowles 34 f richard goldstein I 1 jon gustafson david hage karen halleckson michele hallin i penny graves nektar gregorian bruce hammer 35 kurt hayek vernon hime katie hirsch eric hatling deborah henderson cheryl hetland kimberley hines david hjellum bradley hoff robert hoisington emil hollinder debra holm john holmquist sharon horris 37 richard hughes Stanley humphreys sarma jatnieks ronald irving richard jay noel james 38 mary jefferson lynne johnson gary johnson ted kirkpatrick dale klick rosalyn jorgensen debra johnson lynn jokela david klungseth roxanne lewis dark lillehei debra link rebecca lueck alexandria macdonald larry lundberg susan marquis george matsumoto james mcburney seniors f 41 brian mccann daniel melford james millin jacqueline moe david parlin kathleen omer susan overend beverly olstead timothy o’neil paulette osgar dale pomeroy 43 michael pope eugene reich kathrine robson lorraine saito andrew schnoes peter Schumacher 44 marsha scott joseph seibel seniors sayed seimon eric simonson joan slater marypaul slettehaugh terrance smith mark steere sharon sokolik william spivey 45 jon thornley michael thrune Stephanie todd bruce tweten cheryl tigue 46 james wardlaw A robyn widstrom theodore westacott duane whittaker rosetta witowski daniel yates 47 roseann yund no man can reveal io you aught but that which already lies half asleep in ike dawmna iv knowledge,, tf he is indeed wise he dees not bid you enter the house of his wisdom 7 bul rather leads you to the threshold of your own, mind, for the vision of one man lends net its wings to another, kahlil gibpcui “C- THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Robert Roessel MIDDLE LEFT: Robert Sweeney MIDDLE RIGHT: Fern Little BELOW RIGHT. Neil Tucker OPPOSITE PAGE: William Phillips Now-a-days the running of a school is a complicated business, and the people handling it are no longer the awesome, far removed individuals of bygone days. Instead they are revealed to us as understanding human beings who realize our wants and needs. 51 THIS PAGE TOP: Marilyn Johnston. THIS AND OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER LEFT TO RIGHT: Florence Stromgren. Kathy Olsen. Grace James. Fern Little. Natalie Odegard. Elizabeth Neuman BOTTOM: Carla Hill, Eleanore Miller. Dorothy Larson. Our generation is one of the last that once shuddered at the mention of that terrible six letter word, the “office . It brought to mind twisted visions of gloomy medieval dungeons, equipped with racks and thumbscrews, run by fire breathing administrators. But times have changed Today, the thing that strikes you most (besides the glass door if you don’t bother to open it) is the modern look of the place. The walls proudly display their fresh coat of white paint. Flowers and homecoming pom-poms have sprouted amid desks. Dentist's office music filters painlessly over loudspeakers. Keys jangle, typewriters clatter and the switchboard buzzes incessantly. Students and faculty move continually in and out. whether in a stream or a trickle. Problems are solved with attentiveness, kindness, efficiency, and perhaps a smile. The result is a sunny feeling in the room that comes not only from solar radiation. Yes. the nucleus of the school is alive and running well. 52 student services -student services THIS PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP: Phil Cognetta. Lidwma Buchwald. CENTER: Ken Rustad. Bernard Robbins. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Eleanor Felker. Melva Hadley. CENTER: Myrtle Pickens, Otto Wirgau. Rae Silman. LOWER CENTER: Jeanne Stafford. BOTTOM: Pat Davis. Faced with a seemingly insurmountable hassle? Or an almost irreconcilable problem? Then these are the people to see. because they get things going the way you want them to. This varied group of people (including a social worker, assorted counselors, a nurse and even a psychologist) is equipped to handle almost any old problem you can dream up. whether it's emotional, mental, or a difference of opinion about credits. Stated simply, the theme of this department is people helping people. ' The library is a much frequented place, serving as a student lounge, reading center and resource area. It is a place to meet and talk to your friends (supposedly in whispers), read magazines, do homework, eat lunch on the sly. or even take out books! What would we do without the library staff? Materials are not checked in. filed, shelved, ordered, or repaired by magic. Displays do not set themselves up. The media center and conference rooms are not arranged for your convenience by elves during the wee hours of the night. Who would find your magazines for you. and help you on your reports? Who would look up that book you can't remember the name of-but the cover was bright blue? (Sounds scary, doesn't it?) Think about it 56 A cadre is a) a Mexican priest b) an Italian avocado dressing c) a specialist who develops alternative programs (such as A.W.A.R.E. and O.C.L.E.) to make school a more effective learning experience d) none of the above e) all of the above f) I got lost after letter (a) OPPOSITE PAGE: CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Rita Drone. Marva Webster. Marcia Sedlock. Mary Herrmann. THIS PAGE: TOP: CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Peter Bast. Diane Deckas. Joan Lundquist. 57 The M-U English department continues its quest for what's current and meaningful in today's world. Gone are the dusty, out-of-date textbooks. In their place come classes such as Film Studies. T.V. Workshop. Exposure, and Man-His Feelings and the World, each class bringing new understanding to an age old tradition. bn roBopme no-pyccKw? Parlez-vous frangais? 0T6 hablas espanol? bprechen i ie Ueutsch? If you can't answer yes to any of the above you are missing a lot! Though learning a foreign language can be a bummer, boring, and even bothersome, more often intriguing, interesting, and finally gratifying, as you begin to utter things that not everyone can comprehend. Of course you did that from ages 0 to 2 but this has more class!! 60 OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Ryberg. Barb Gunderson THIS PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Dons Gearring LOWER LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia Hallock. Margaret Shryer 61 62 ski THIS AND OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP: Tomie Conaway. Marlys Hubbard. Bill Ronning CENTER: Debbie Nelson. Julie Saito. Tom Doggett THIS PAGE BOTTOM: Andy Ostazeski The purpose of all art is personal expression. Whether this is through the poetic statement of a colorful brush stroke or the flowing melodies and dissonances of a symphony, art enables a man to look beneath the facial mask of another into his soul. However, color, form and sound are only means to achieve an end that never terminates, because all forms of art are eternal. THIS AND OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP: Sue Kaines. Robert Baker. Sheridan Jaeche CENTER: Judi Dewin. Miriam Kelley. Lyle Christensen. Joe Jocketty LOWER CENTER: Inez Todd BOTTOM: ArtChiodo. JaneGregerson. Tom Kel|ik Courses such as Anthropology. Black Studies, and Communist State, with their new approaches are replacing the rows and rows of quiet kids, listening indifferently to boring lectures. Now there are exciting discussions, students becoming interested, talking, and even learning (YES. LEARNING!) 64 social sciences � � •« science - i -science-science A trip to a power plant. Visiting a planetarium. Watching plants grow. Finding your blood type. These are just a few of the many things that help make science an invigorating class. For science isn’t just fact and formula, but a chance to see for yourself through observation and experimentation what our living world is like. OPPOSITE. PAGE: TOP TO BOTTOM LEFT: Kenneth Jeddeloh. Marsha Celusta. Johnny Bland. Joseph Downs RIGHT: Beverly Cottman. Patricia Thayer THIS PAGE. TOP: Ross Green MIDDLE: Norman Glock BOTTOM: LEFT Bill L'Herault 67 Math means having to say What?! I don’t know!” or ”1 forgot how to do it!” A typical day at school is to see math teachers out in the hall giving their daily pitch to students passing on to classes? “We've got Advanced Algebra. Math Systems. Math Analysis and Trigonometry. Geometry. Mathematics in the Western Culture, and Computer Prcgramming. We've got Math Concepts One. Two. Three. Four-We’ll even offer Five and Six if someone will come to our classes! And. of course, we pass out books—lots and lots of books, and a lot of homework! After this fails to get across to the students, the math teachers just shrug their shoulders and say in unison: I guess not everybody can be a Joe NoMath! 68 OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Formo. George Patten CENTER: Lester Twedell BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Walther. Leona Hansen THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Doris Johnson TOP RIGHT: Herbert Guertin CENTER: Jim Snavely BOTTOM: Patricia Jones As most of you have been realizing for the past few years. Marshall is DIFFERENT! The idea of the traditional classroom is actually breaking down faster than the classroom itself. The programs taking credit for this great achievement are: A Wilderness And Research Experience. Alternative Learning Experience. South East Alternatives. Off Campus Learning Experience. With or without additional classroom training, students are able to experience: the wilderness (whether it be the north woods or a neighboring city park) by backpacking, biking and canoeing; the professional theatre by touring with a dance company; the field of medicine by assisting medical personnel. Students learn (or at least give a good try) to co-exist in peace and harmony—a very important asset to possess in the troubled world today. M-U believes in preparing a student not only for college or vocational school but for the highest institution of learning: Life, itself. 70 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Charlotte Rogers CENTER LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Gaslm. James Kent. BOTTOM: Bob Waggoner THIS PAGE: TOP: Art Froehle CENTER: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Rose. Bart McDonough. LesMikelson BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Randall Johnson. Charles Jacobson. Diana Chase 71 The special education department at M-U serves all students who cannot learn in a normal school situation because of a handicap. Students are educated in a variety of ways, some being fully integrated with the regular student body, receiving tutored help, while others are taught in self-contained classes for part of the school day. Resource teachers are provided to tutor the students in their academic subjects. Some special adaptive classes are taught for those students who cannot compete in a regular classroom situation. The handicapped students are expected to fulfill all the requirements of M-U. Any exceptions are made on an individual basis. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP Dean Aker. Jerome Bisek BOTTOM: lucile Daley. Gordon Wilcox. Ronald Hawkmson THIS PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP: Jim Christy. Carola Russell. Elite Peploe CENTER: Howard Nordby. Della Wilkins. Mary Lou Cairns. Gerry Johnson BOTTOM: Helen Boddy 72 73 OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Prohofsky. John Jurisch THIS PAGE: TOP: Dagny Waldeland BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeane Stancari, John Wold What's today? Gym day. What's it to you? Hey Shut Up!! Gimme my shorts back— that's my tennis racket Anybody got any B.O. spray? Are you going to the game today? No. gotta babysit. I saw you trying to jump those hurdles yeah you fell flat on your face Shut up will ya Hey man. where's my tennis shoe? Do you think I'll pass inspection? No! Hey C'mon Shut up! Hurry up you guys. you're gonna be late. Hey what are we doing today? Be Quiet! My blouse is dirty Shhhhhh! Get in line Here comes the gym teacher! 75 THIS AND OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP: Caryl Wogensen. Don Hakala THIS PAGE: CENTER: LEFT TO RIGHT: Florame Wold. Mary Clarke. Jeanne Morford. Louis lacarella. Gary Strom THIS PAGE: BOTTOM: Robert Mansion OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Dalman. Barb Opalinski 76 Where are the students of M-U High when their noses are not buried in books and assignments? Taking Home Economics. Business Education and Industrial Arts of course! Besides allowing for change from the regular grind, their classes are the ones in which the immediate results are the most readily felt. In what other class, for instance, can you take the homework and send it to a friend or your congressman, rest your feet on it. put your tools or pencils in it. Or just plain eat it?! ome economics-tn(Wtialdrl5-l)min655 eeeh ikovS' au ko visual 78 You probably have never heard of the tutors, remedial reading teachers, speech therapists and others who are connected with the special education department. However, they do exist! These people are trained to help individual people with individual problems OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Parlm. BobChiang. Mike Revier TOP RIGHT: TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST LADDER: Clement Zaragoza. Oliver Zaragoza. Roger Frahm. Brian Hammer SECOND LADDER: Gus Stem. Robert Lorence THIRD LADDER: Richard Hughes. Gordy Wright. Bruce Gammer. Matt Kangas BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Edith Chisolm. Barb Myslmski THIS PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP: Wallace London. Eleanore Passon BOTTOM: John Suzuki. Barbara Rodeberg 79 The school is a society within itself, and like any other society, wherever mankind goes it leaves its refuse-litter-behind. Who daily sweeps this refuse off the floors, vacuums it out of the carpets, scrubs it off the walls, peels it off the lockers, wipes it off the doors, tables and chairs, and carts away the small percentage of it that accidentally winds up in the wastebaskets? The janitors, matrons, and hall aides, that’s who! (You were expecting the green fairy maybe?) THIS AND OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP Al Shulte. Bernice Gacek. Elsie Steftenson, Mary Turner. Louise Fredricks. Kasimira Sicora. Lenore Johnston. Elsie Zander. Bill Mattox. Ncllo Rampi CENTER: Ray Quilling. Jim Hofstede. Al Shulte. Menlee White. Jim Koske. Rudy Freier. Doug Kristensen BOTTOM LEFT: Jerry Belle-Isle 80 We had only thirteen kids for the first quarter, so it wasn't really a choir—it was called Madrigals. Scheduling made it difficult for kids to sign up. It seems that, in this school, music always comes second to English and Social Studies. Hopefully, changes in registration and schedules will allow us to get more kids in the choir. ■Deborah Nelson. Choir Director 84 13U The band is in the process of building. There are a few exceptionally good musicians, and for the rest, it's a matter of getting enough practice. By having the band play at games we give them practice playing in front of people and at the same time boost the spirit of the crowd and players. I hope to have the band march next year. —Tom Doggett. Band Director 85 THIS PAGE. Collage Staff. TOP LEFT: Liz Spolyar. TOP RIGHT: Co-editors John Holmquist and Gayle Prokasky. CENTER LEFT: Dave Parlin and Bob Chiang. CENTER RIGHT: Ros Jorgensen. Kay Doetkott. Mary Jefferson. Marie Darst. Dave Hage. Michelle Hallin. BOTTOM LEFT: Lome Saito. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sharon Sokolik. Mary Christensen. Jay Doetkott. Mary Dannhoff 86 kaleidoscope “The shift to a new format and the use of Polaroid pictures really added to the Kaleidoscope this year. It’s also been nice to have a contributing journalism class. Occasionally we’ve run short on copy, but not often.” —Steve Durrant. Kaleidoscope Staff Member I think we had a good staff this year. Most of the kids on the staff were new and so it took some work whipping them into shape, but it was fun. —Peter Bast. Kaleidoscope Advisor ABOVE: Kaleidoscope Staff. LEFT TO RIGHT. Kathy Robson. Brad Gammell. Mark Bergstein. Scott Price. Rod Otterness. Advisor Peter Bast. Scott Frost. Paula Skochinski. Scott Watson. 87 The objectives of the Aware program were: first, to offer an alternative to the traditional school structure, and second, to develop in students a sensitivity to nature and their fellow human beings. We hoped to accomplish this through various outdoor projects and the use of a fairly open atmosphere—hopefully to achieve student self-motivation. -Bob Waggoner, Aware Director I signed up for Aware to get an alternative to the usual structure. The freedom is nice—you get out of Aware about what you put in. -Student I wanted to try cross-country skiing, but Aware is also a nice change from the routine of school. -Student 88 This program is based on the philosophical conviction that there sometimes exists an estrangement between what happens in school and what the student senses will be important to him after he leaves school. Not all students can learn in school and it is important to offer an alternative. 89 homecomtng. I couldn't believe it. What was I doing with that crown on my head? It was really bad that eggs were thrown at candidates. But that was only one person's point of view. Homecoming should be continued until the tradition is killed.” —JayGammell. 1972 Homecoming King THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT, King Jay Gam me 11 and Queen Noel James CLOCKWISE FROM THE ABOVE PICTURE. Prince Russell Wheeler and Princess Wendy Bet? King and Queen Candidates Rich Goldstein and Lome Saito. Jim Millm and Debbie Johnson. Stan Humphries and Debbie Holm. Mike Pope and Marie Darst ”1 felt no real emotion about being made Homecoming Queen, only surprise Homecoming isn't that big a thing anymore. Even if some bad things happened, though. Homecoming should be continued as long as the kids want it.” -Noel James. 1972-73 Homecoming Queen Funded by a grant from the Federal Government, the Urban Arts program uses Twin Cities arts agencies and their resources as learning centers in the arts for students in Minneapolis schools. Part of each day. M-U students participated in Urban Arts courses in Contemporary Dance. Ballet. Theatre. Poetry and Song Writing, and Gallery Arts among others. Urban Arts. according to liaison teacher Andy Ostazeski, is one of the exceedingly fine alternatives offered to students at Marshall-U. 92 What’s wrong with the financing of education? Just ask any debater and he or she will be glad to tell you. The financing of education was this year's debate topic, but in point of fact, a debater will be glad to tell you just about anything. Under the expert direction of coach Jim Seeden (with help from L.P. Bast) this year’s team competed at tournaments from Duluth to St. Peter, and even in the revered halls of Marshall itself. The team was considerably larger this year than in years past and. according to debater Jack Bergstein. is easily one of the top two or three teams in the city. 93 “Students have become more aware this year. I think they've become more concerned about student activities. To some extent. I suppose, this was caused by the year's controversial issues. Involvement in issues makes students more aware of their power to control their own education.” —Frank Wilderson. Student Senate President THIS PAGE: ABOVE. Senate Executive Board: Vice-President Sue Overend. Publicity Officer Steve Durrant, Treasurer Geoff MacLeish. and Southeast Community Liaison Officer Jay Gammoll. AT RIGHT. Senate President Frank Wilderson. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM. Treasurer Terry Stokes with Senate Advisot Pat Jones 94 “The Senate didn't seem too well organized. Frank's done a good job. but it takes more than one person to run things. That's what the Senate is for—to get more students participating. —Student I don’t think the Executive Board was too well matched. Maybe that’s good, though. Maybe the diversity was good. It seems like they needed to be pushed by the students to get anything done. —Student People criticize the Senate too much. It has done some good things—like getting student input on registration for second quarter. The Senate really changed registration. If more students had worked on Senate activities, more would have been accomplished. —Student 96 H.E.A.R.T. is a youth organization designed especially for students who are enrolled in occupational home economics classes. It is an integral part of the student’s program in that it is an extension of the classroom and allows the student to develop occupational skills from a third standpoint—the other two being the classroom and on the job training. Projects this year included a bakery fall quarter and the planning of a student restaurant in the spring. “Many students regard FHA as a group of future housewives or seamstresses, but it's really much more than that. We do philanthropic work and in addition, there's been a trend recently toward greater emphasis on career preparation and development. —Barb Opalinski. FHA Advisor 98 “We've been working with a couple of architects to establish a planned system of hall and locker painting. We’d like to develop a sort of color scheme map designating various areas of the building. We're also planning super-graphics for the walls to highlight important departments or classrooms such as music and communications. —Bob Moy 99 ij i should lose? lei me slatid by Hie road and cheer as Hie winners yo ''badon braJey M-U 0 47 Washburn M-U 0 15 Southwest M-U 0 26 Roosevelt M-U 26 18 Vocational M-U 6 20 Mahtomedi M-U 0 14 Henry M-U 0 32 Central M-U 0 14 North M-U 6 18 Edison iJooWaU •oars -u oc all BACK ROW: Coach Joe Jocketty. L.Lumbcrg. T.Westacott. M.Pope. J.Johnson. G.Stein,. W.Hill. J.Boler. Coach Sheridan Jeache. D.Balenger. M. Shellenberg. G.Nelson. J.Gam-mel. T.Hall, A.Jackson. M.Kan-gas. Coach Ed Prohofsky. CENTER ROW: M.Sanco. K.Jorgenson. S.Preus. J.Harris. R.Stannke. C.Zaragoza. S.Price. L.King. B.Sellness. T. O'Neil, M.Donohoe. R.Wilcox, D. Cousin. FRONT ROW: G. Hughs. M Saito. M.Moore. S. Hayden. D.Yates. M.Trotter. F. Wildcrson. C.Kelly. D.Whitaker. S.Humphreys. 102 M-U 12 16 Washburn M-U 0 6 South M-U 0 12 West M-U 14 24 Southwest M-U 0 32 Roosevelt M-U 18 12 Blake M-U 14 0 Vocational M-U 0 10 Henry oc¥bal soploomote football BACK ROW Coach John Jurish, K.Jorgenson. J.Shivers. M.Kangas. L.Erwm. M. Shellenberg. B.Walker. F .Conrad. R.Lueck. G.Rank, Coach John Wold. CENTER ROW: R.Wheeler. J.Morly. B.Shea. H Clemmons. M.Saito. O Zaragoza. M Sandtrock. J.Childs. J.Boler. M. Maffit. FRONT ROW: R.Wilcox. J.Harris. D.Cousm. G. Hughes. MSanco. M.Moore. S. Preus BACK ROW Felix Sahlin Bob Hoismgton Coach Bill L'Hcrault Ted Kirkpatrick Mark Starr CENTER ROW Larry Lorence Jim Jenkins Steve Crawford Ned Wood FRONT ROW: Bob Moy Jon Thorn Richard Maisuura John Moy cross cottr rtj cross cowuVtftt cross couriVru 104 105 xtavsilg basketball Varsity Basketball: Craig Kelly Lad King Brian Manke Jay Gammell Derek Balinger Gary Johnson Wendell Hill Coach: Ed Prohofsky Bill Spivey Karl Ausland Scott Raymond Joe Buckhalton Brad Gammell Joe Wagner George Puzak Ted Kirkpatrick Jon Sloan 106 Sophomore Basketball: Ron Henderson Jell Morley Bob Lorence Jon Starr Steve Newby GregGisselquist Lyman Irwin Mark Mallitt Steve Preus Nick Pu ak Greg Hughes Mike Spiedcl Coach Sheridan Jaeche 107 108 BACK ROW: Coach Fritz Wold. Tim O’Neil. Gary Ness. John Boler. Brian Panning. Tim McFee. Larry lundberg. Casey Corbett. Larry Lorence. Keith Waldrup. Ross Green. FRONT ROW Jim Harris. Randee Wilcox. Gordy Neumann. Jay Doetkott. Mike Scammahorn. Matt Nelson. Gary Jacobs. Tom Kuha. Tim Hansen. Dave Klungseth. Not pictured: Rich Stahnke. Greg Nelson. Junior Varsity Kevin McTier Krishna Seely David Stokes Glen Rank A-Squad: Duane Witaker Grant Moos Clem Zaragosa Arthur Jackson Russel Wheeler Danny Yates Frank Schmit Carney Shuck Dan Vezma Kevin MacNamara Jim Matos Coach: Louis lacarelia wrest Uug wrestling no Girls' Gymnastics: Emily Rank LeeAnn Kuha Laurie Hanson Judy Hanson Coach Oagny Waldeland Coach Linda Wood Penny Hill Sue Rank Roz Witkowski Louise Prcus Mary Kam Mary Jefferson Lome Saito Lisa Monson Polly Meyer Sandy Lind beck Francis Czaia Linda Odren Ros Jorgensen Sandy Jorgensen skiing skiing SKI TEAM: Mark Starr Bob Moy Steve Zerby Felix Sahlin crank Wilderson John Moy Not pictured: Sam McLean Dave Campbell Ned Wood Alan Schwabacher Coaches: Pat Thayer and Bill L'Herault 113 ms Swimxtvitig swimming Girls' Swimming: Lori Nelson Jenny Jones Vicki Speidel Sue Rank Laurie Hanson Michelle Menken Andi James Jams Arnold Judy Hanson Alison McBurncy 114 Swimming: John Winkler Tim Firle Dave Matchett Coach: Jim Snavely Jim Jenkins Mike Bates: Co aptian Scott McBurney: Co-captian Ron Klungseth Tony Lockhart Darrell Krepsky Randy Kangas Coach; Rob Jenkins (missing) 115 tennis tennis tennis Girls' Tennis: Maggie Munroe Paula Banchy Zoe King BarbGaal Peggy Lien Chris Peterson Joan Slettehaugh Michelle Menken Jean Johnson Coach: Dagney Waldeland 116 badmxxAoti badminton Girls- Badminton: Wendy Bet Sandy Novotney Paula Banchy Andi James Michelle Menken Janet Czaia Chris Peterson Cheri Mata Karta Erickson Karen Hawkmson Karen Hoisington Vicki Carlson Vicki Bliss Coach: Dagny Waldeland 117 cheerleaders cheerleaders cheerleaders B Squad: Mary Jin Jenny Jones Terri Stokes Coleen McCann Debbie Osgar Andi Staples Dawn McKinney Kathy Eiland A Squad: Donna Wall Lome Saito: co-captain Kay Doetkott Ros Jorgensen MaraClarke Vicki Speidel Andi James Marianne Lyle Chcrie Hamilton: co-captain Cardinal: Nancy Neumann poms poms poms Poms: Robyn Widstrom Lynn Burris: captain Marie Darst Jeanne Fitzpatrick Karen Hoisington Becky Borcbardl Sue Straka 119 baskeibdll basketball Basketball: Allison McBurrvey Dawn McKinney Sandy Presley Norma Westbury Kathy Eiland Chere Hamilton Lee Ann Sudduth Andy Staples Debbie Westbury Maggie Monroe Girls' Golf: Janet C aia Chris Peterson Paula Banchy Sue Rank Laurie Hanson Linda Winsor 121 Seniors Not Pictured Diana Anderson Steven Marben Debra Blodgett Candy Me Donald Charles Bohmer Kathleen Me Feeters Mike Busterud Sam Mclean Randy Cartwright Randy Miller Steve Chergosky Margurite Morley Tony Cousin Robin Morris Robert Covington Pamela Nelson Henry Cullop Lindsay Nielsen Mary DeRoode Kim Nordling Andrew Ervin Christopher O'Brian Harold Freeman Vickie Ohlgren Helen Freeman Robert Olson I Brian Hammer Scott Price Nancy Jo Harris Scott Raymond Kathrine Harvat Helen Richfield Shawn Hayden Paul Rush Virginia Hime Richard Salas Rosemarie Hodapp Jonathon Sang Carol Huerta Paula Skochinski Judyann Hupp Richard Stahnke Kim Inskip Calvin Stovall Julie Iverson Robin Tenebaum James Johnson Mathew Thompson Teresa Kamman Cecelia Weeks John Keefe Linda Westerberg Doug Knops Robin Woodle Dan Krammer Gary Ray Susie Lewis Scott Yamauchi Teresa Little Peter Young Craig Mancino Michael Mannelly 122 L Realization: There is so much more; so much unsaid. Previous sections of this book have dealt with the directly human aspect of the school without touching on the nature and timelesseness of the building itself. The building we recognize as Marshall-U-High has seen a World War. the Korean War. and currently. the war in Viet Nam. It has seen the assasination of a president and the beginning of the breaking down of international political barriers. And of course, it has seen the many trials, triumphs and joys of all who have walked its halls. 126 If one is able to detach himself and view the building objectively, certain realizations about it's nature can become evident: The huge number of bricks that make up the walls stagger the mind. There are spaces created in the central courts that have to be considered prison-like. The sun strikes the building and enters through the windows. As the day progresses and the months pass, what the sun illuminates slowly changes. It can be asked if this might not have some deeper meaning. The meaning could be that it is something that has been happening since the building was constructed: something that will be with all who come here. Old Cars parked by the building seem so appropriate. They speak of the time in which they were made, times that the building saw. The cars are old and dated, the building is old and dated. 127 mnm The building presents stark contrasts and strange beauties. At the same time, it is a place where quite a few people have spent significant portions of their lives. Those who have spent time in the building are. at least in part, products of it. A student of Marshall-U. is in some senses a student of the building. Marshall-U. The building is the common link that relates past, present and future. 129 For the present, the most distressing realizations lie in the negative aspects of the school’s human environment. There is a feeling of separation between people. Racial prejudice from all factions continues to exist. And, maybe worst of all, apathy is inescapably abundant. It can only be hoped that these problems can some day be overcome; they present challenges for the future. -The Editors Yearbooks. Each year so that people can remember. And on various occasions it has been said that yearbooks travel in time. Perhaps that means that a yearbook is a statement of one time put forth to another. Yeah, well, who knows? 131 compliments of: OAKS r Q SPORTSWORLD O.K. I Jl-ll ) HARDWARE CJ L C 331-7311 -Paint and Glass Books to expand your mind -Notary Public Message posters and greeting cards Children’s books and gift books 14th Avenue S.E. 1519 Como Ave. S.E. Christian rock records Dinkytown U.S.A. Many beautiful gift items 1308 5th Street S.E. 331-2480 DINKY TOWN DIME 325 14th Ave.. S.E. 332-4944 132 PERINE'S Campus Bookcenter Serving the University Community Since 1914 MINNEAPOLIS CONTACT LENS AND OPTICAL CO. Home of Flexicon Contact Lens 403 14th Ave. S.E 331-3165 THE HOUSE OF HANSON 40TH ANNIVERSARY Again Wishing the Seniors a Bright and Productive Future DAVE'S BARBERSHOP 415 14th Ave. S.E. 331-9747 eordoii campus _.Bakery HOME OF GORDIES GOODIES 378-1898 Help Make It a Better World! 423 14th Ave. S.E. 133 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS and All the Best for Your Future Sackett Memorial 1970 California 1971 Mexico City and Acapulco 1972 SOUTH EAST ALL SPORTS OPERATION JAPAN 1973 Parents Teachers Students Association for an Improved Marshall-U High School 134 YOUNG WOMEN MEN. SOON TO BE ALUMNI OF HIGH. WHAT IS YOUR NEXT MOVE? MILITARY? COLLEGE? TRADE SCHOOL? FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT? OR UNDECIDED? WHATEVER IS YOUR CHOICE IT WILL AFFECT THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. MANY YOUNG PEOPLE IN YOUR POSITION HAVE FOUND THAT THE ARMY RESERVE'S NEW SHORT TERM ACTIVE DUTY PROGRAM ENABLES THEM TO CONTINUE THEIR OTHER GOALS WHILE FULFILLING THEIR MILITARY OBLIGATION. RECENTLY SEVERAL NEW RESERVISTS RETURNED FROM THEIR CHOICE OF SCHOOLING WITH THE RANK OF SP-5. WITH THIS RANK ANNUAL ARMY RESERVE PAY AMOUNTS TO OVER $1,000.00. What could one do with $1.000.00? It could get one through the expensive college years or Wipe out the automobile payments or Let you purchase those things that funds were never available for previously or Travel abroad or Just plain mad money. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THE TOTAL ECONOMIC VALUE AMOUNTS TO $50,000.00. BASED ON 20 YEARS PLUS RETIREMENT BENEFITS. YES. THERE ARE RETIREMENT BENEFITS. PLUS OTHER BENEFITS: $15,000.00 INSURANCE POLICY. UNIFORMS. AND THE MANY TAX BREAKS WHICH LET YOU RETAIN MORE OF YOUR EARNED DOLLARS: NOT TO MENTION THE LASTING FRIENDSHIPS ONE ENCOUNTERS AS WELL AS BUSINESS AND SOCIAl CONTACTS. AND THEIR S MORE! CALL (612) 726-1660 ASK STEVE ARCHER ABOUT THE PROGRAM. 135 BLISS UNIVERSITY FLORISTS AND PETS 410 14th Ave. S.E. 331-2370 KAMPUS KLEANERS DRY CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE 1301 4th Street S.E. 331-1053 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE 817 5th Ave. S.E. 335-6701 The College Staff extends its thanks and best wishes to FERN LITTLE and KATHY OLSON who always helped us so graciously during the time they were atMUHS Sammy D’s 1407 S.E. 4th St. Compliments of Lowell Lundeen and Noyan Tanberk HANDCRAFT 1320 S.E. 4th St. Knitting Bag 1310 S.E. 4th St. Imported and Domestic Yarns Don't just sit there —knit something” Marquis-Mercury-Montego Cougar-Comet-Capri Quality Mercury Inc. -Home ol the quality deal-1001 Clover Drive. Mpls. Bob Meyer-President 861-2271 331-3054 Aunt Bee's 136 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. James Ausland Mr. Mrs. Banchy Mr. Mrs. Arthur G. Borchardt Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Dannhoff Rev. Mrs. Donohoe Mr. Mrs. F.E. 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