Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1974 volume:

1,,. 1  %r- mt p underclassmen 4 seniors 26 faculty 44 activities 72 sports 92 more 112 advertisements 120 t . ft _ r  -tft WtJ k I ; ftt collage nineteen-seventy four: editor: gayle prokasky layout: liz spolyar carol ahlgren photography: matt seltzer copy: barb gaal julie miller suestraka artwork and calligraphy: karen hoisington, janet czaia. business: kevin frolen, pixie fjeldstad, don stanek. staff: sherry bollinger, debbie barton, tom eibs, Steve ouradnik. have given us. thank you mrs. saito, burt hedstrom, Charles watson, the folks in the t.v. studio for keeping us entertained. and to all of you who have donated time and energy into we give many thanks to our advisor andrew ostazeski and appreciate all of the help that scherling-pletsch studio and scott knight helping us to create the 1974 collage. 3 Shadia Abdelal Eric Abrahamson Lisa Barnhill Barb Barton Jody Brown Cherilyn Brunotti Laura Crawford Keith Daniel Daphne Adams Carla Bland Lisa Campbell Tony Doble Gerald Anderson Margie Boler Roy Cartwright Ann Dosse Paul Aronson Susie Bollinger Ursula Charles lenniler Erkkholf Nicole Hert berg Faron Hill Mike Holloway Wendy Jacobs Dave Jaede Cary Johnson Gcnnise Jones Joe Kloiber Edith Lopcr Lydia Jarmulowicz Janet Johnson Steve Kelley Steve Kracht Kevin Loyc Harold Larson Julie Lund Hans LeFrois Chris lundeen Chris lewis Steve MacEachern Tom Jin Jean Johnson Robin Kelsey Tom Lindberg Diane Mangum Colleen Johnson Richard Johnson Mike Klemke Linda litwinczuk Howard Marquis 7 Leslie McBurney Wendy Menken Marsha Milgrom Mike Moe Brad Mercil Patty Moe Mark Monson Norma Murphy Lori Quilling Augusta Moore lisa Oberg Diane Rockne Katie Sahlin lorge Morales Adam Parkhill Jim Rosengren Wendy Sands Tim Mudge Steve Peabody Charles Rottelo Tim Sawyer Dan Mueller Eric Poppele Monica Rudquht Rita Schardin Kathy Murphy Joy Quam Carol Russell KimScharlepp 8 LisaSchommcr Kari Schommer Brad Schumann Ruth Seimon |im Simons Charles Spolyar Trisha Smith Yall Stark Tim Starr Jim Stephens Larry Svien Lea Thompson Ted Veiina Karen Westwood Chris Swingley Susan Timm Dan Voita Pam White Ailese Taylor Tim Todd Sylvia Weinberger Tony Williams Kathy Thomas Marla Trabing Cory Westberry lulie Williamson Eric Thompson David Tsung Carol Weston I rank Zarago j seventh graders 9 Elaine Adams Sieve Bickel Tim Bohmer Sandra Buckhalter Beih Campbell Ginger Bickell Eric Ahlgren Bob Chmielewski Jamie Crannell Cindy Anderson Russell Clarke Dean Crockett Sue Anderson Robin Cleveland Dennis Czaia Ross Arnold Sybil Bland Cathy Brophy Niki Butler Bill Cope Leo Darst Terry Aspnes Mitchell Bliss Jean Brown Angela Caglioti John Corbett Mike Davis Angie Doble Anita Embry Alec Ervin Anita Flenmkcn Chris Follett John Gibbs GrogGilrcath Jocelyn Gorham Alison Gray David Gray leon Henderson |anet Huntley Paula Klempka Linda Gray Greg Hert berg Jojuana Irwin Mark Knutson Merry Johnson Willie Griffin Lori Hoisington Kameo Ito Lee Ann Kuha Dave Larson Laura Gross Ann Hudson Randy Kangas Charisse Jenkins Elizabeth Lessinger Regina Hargest Paul Hunsberger Deidre Kellogg Denise Johnson Scott Lindberg Kandi McTier John Meyer Steve Miller Mike Migdadi Julie Moeller Dan Moore Jeremy Morrison Sharon Mosley Brad Muchko Maureen Murphy Chris Nelson Kevin Nelson Dan Ohlgren Cindy Ophcim Dan Polnas ek Melvin Pryor Emily Rank Tony Lockhart Kathy McGee Ben Monson John Myers Jeff Pomeroy Diane Rilea Eddie Stems Brad Toslenson Dan Westacott Tim Witkowski DavcTruchinski Billy Westberry leff Yates Beth Rising Clyde Rhodes Leslie Shlngledcckcr Joe Sims David Stokes Nick Taylor Jim Valnovskis Zulfiker Walji Jill Westerberg Jim Westwood Theresa York Mark Youngdale Beth Ruff Elaine Saito Peter Slettehaugh Kristina Soderlind Kevin Thompson Chris Thurin Kevin Washington Paul Wciler Ben White Erika White Tim Yund Tony Zcgan Robert Sheppard JaneSprinthall Gary Tilleson Karen Wesley Theresa Wilcox Matt Zerby 13 eighth graders Liz Anderson Mary Boter Cathy Chennette Terry Durushia Becky Freitag Lisa Abrahamvon Joy Bostrom Brian Corbett Mary Ferguson Mark Frobom Annette Adams Robert Britton Harvey Croteau Diane Fischer Shelley Gammell Brian Barton Jim Brown Carol Dahlberg Orson Fowlks Scott Goodmanson Jim Betz Connie Bugbce Eugenio Dawis Britt Freeman Jerry Craves 14 Elizabeth Cross Martha Hage Ken Hallctt Frank Hallin Paul Mappe Rodney Hargest Barb Hoisington Ricky Jaede Lauri fasten Kim Matchctl Teri Herman Andy Hudson Liz Jenkins Tom Kodcrick Kim Matsura Mark Hepokoski Joe Hughes Grace Jin Kim Kusnier Cam McDonald Darryl Hill Kay Irwin Richard Johns Mike Kydd Craig McKinney 15 Todd McVay John Matteco Chris Mor ; JoeOsgar Thorstcn Otterness Terry Park; r Annette Odren |oe Polnaszek Dan Rcyelts Alvina Omer Louise Preus Roberta Richardson lohn Peabody Steve Munsinger Jill Rainey Paul Perko David Rasmussen Karen Roll David Sal Michelle Sahlin Oliver Schmid Vicki Schnocs Dawn Schommer Eero Schultz John Schwab 16 hy Scribner Bridget Smith Kevin Smith os Stark Jennifer Swingley loeSworski Carl Sorensen Dennis Soule Shelley Tabor Milton Thomas  y Thompson AnneThurin John Unger Kathryne Widen id Wang Kevin Ward Reed Watson Betsy Wallenberg g Wester burg lohn Westerkind Walter Whittaker John Williamson tWmikahis Alice Wynde Richard Zajac Aloida Zarago a 17 freshmen Carol Ahlgren Lesli Aizman Paul Backstrom Tyson Baker (udi Anton Greta Armour Dave Barnhill Wendy Betz Jeff Aspnes Sharon Birr Stephanie Cunningham Frances Czaia Vicky Bliss Lee Burris Carrie Cartwright Deborah Davidson Bob Bohmer Elaine Brock LtsaCammarata Dave Campbell Karen Cederberg Jim Childs J'lyn Eckberg Kathy Eiland Tami Brock Julie Brophy John Carlson Vicki Carlson John Christensen David Cleveland Karla Erickson Pat Ferguson 18 Rita Finco Dorothy Gaal Mary Gisselquist Steve Goodmanson Dave Hammergren Keith Holloman Jenny Jones Cheryl Lehman Vivien Gorham Judy Hanson Lonnie Houff Sandy Jorgenson Cindy LeJand Jesse Gray Per Hanson Sue Hurrell Mary Kain Sandy Lindback Liz Green Karin Hawkinson Maria Iverson Shannon Kille Bob Lorencc Nairi Gregorian Ron Henderson Ban Ives Sheila King Jim Ludgate John Guckin Bonita Hill Mary Jin Ronnie Klungseth Tim Madan Howard Hallin Margie Hirsch Cindy Johnson Kathy Kuha Mark Maffitt 19 sophomores Cherri Mala Jeff Morley Sue Piaster Frances Reich Gary Sangren Dave Match ett Alberta Nagardson Julie Powell John Reif Annette Schardin Alison Maud Sharon Nelson Steve Price Laurie Reynolds Cindy Scharlcpp Steve McCauley Pam Neumann Cathy Pulka Kevin McTier Linda Odren Nick Puzak Mary Ann Richarson Paul Schroeder Lisa Monson Pat Parker Glen Rank Patricio Rojas Lisa Scribner Raul Morales Mary Persson Barb Rasmussen Matt Ruff Krishna Seeley Clark Shingledocker Paul Skinner Judy Smith Tom Smith Don Snook Brenda Snowden Dean Sorsoleil Monte Spcidel LizSpolyar Douglas Sprinthall Bill Stachowski Richard Stahl Jon Starr Andrea Steere Sara Stein Greg Slimart Stan Sullivan Sue Taylor Mary Beth Teetzei Cheryl Vainovskis Dave Van Horn David Vezina Alan Warner Howard Wesley Tom Westwood Eric Youngdale Jerry Zajac Vicky Zaragoza Steve Zerby 21 Lynn Ahlgren Paula Banchy Cary Bier Julie Black Jane Chmielewski Jean Chmielewski Vincent Dawis Pieter DeGryse Paul Bedor Jim Boler Mike Church Kay Doetkott Ruth Benjaminson Valerie Charles Mark Davis Pixi Fjelstad TimGusk Nanette Hill Sharon Jefferson Lorrie Freund Terry Haller Char Houston Jim Jenkins Creg Gisselquist Bill Halverson Greg Hughes Dave Johnson Kcrstin Gorham Laurie Hanson Gary Jacobs Jean Johnson Chris Henderson Kim Jaede Dave Jurgcnson Chris Hill Andi James Matt Kangas 23 Gerard McDonald Angie McGovern Polly Meyer Kim Mudge Lori Nelson Kevin Nett Nancy Neumann Sandy Novatney Debbie Osgar Sue Panscik Bob Parkhill Mindy Peabody Steve Preus Leslie Quilling Cathy Reif Annetta Richardson Todd Roeder Cheryl Saf Felix Sahlin Mark Saito Mark Sarico Mike Scammerhorn 24 Gerald Smith Britta Soderlind Carol Sorflaten Debbie Soule Mike Speidel Carol St Clair Leanne Sudduth Sarah Thompson Linda Torkildson Norma Tostenson Steve Tousley Marcia Trotter Paula Unger Debra Unruh Dan Vezina Donna Wall Mike Walton Lisa Westerlund Edward Williamson 25 joyce anderson debbieaspnes patalwes debbie barton john bickell 28 julie bohnhorst eileen brandt john boler sherry bollinger chris brophy melroy brekkestran jon brooks pat dough tim dough janet conger Steve crawford dan crockett sylvia crannell y W' I janet czaia 30 julian davis ■ i mark donohoe dorothy de witt jay doetkett savahirench ceilfriedman kevinfrolen scottfaosX barbgaal bradgammell robin gates chev'vehamUton pauline harvat wendell hill 32 t karen hoisington yvette irving robert jacox minez jahani tony johnson arthur jackson garry johnson doug kamrud Christine juneau seniors tomkuha jeanlaing pam leonard 3 I nina litwinczuk rob lewis peggy lien larry lorence i i alison me burney tim me govern dawn me kinney i s jeff madsen brian manke richard matsuura seniors julie miller jon morgan maggie munro lori nelson lynne nelson shiela nelson gary ness matt nelson wendy olstead Steve ouradnik chris peterson john polnaszek paul plaster kari proctor 37 sandra presley toby rapson mary rasmussen cathy rief mike revier denise riley richard sallman 38 francis schmidt ■ neil schroeder dave Schumann matt seltzer hossein shatzi een'tore suzanneschroedl carneyschuck dixon schutjer alan schwabacher jon sloane mark starr terri stokes bob stone vicki speidel katie Stanley gus stein shari staples don stanek carey starr maryteragawa Stewart thornely kimtostenson monatrabing debbieunruh alien van horn seniors luanne virden joe wagner marty vopava patty waataja mike walton scott watson ray wells lynne wattenberg 42 mary westacott mike westbrooks anne white frank wilderson debbie westberry ed williamson seniors 43 joan zacherson ned wood administration Some people don't take the administration seriously enough — but, after all, it is difficult to run a school and still remain human. However, because of new understandings, administrators are realizing and coming to terms with more of M-U's problems. 46 Open Friendly Facilitating Informative Caring Efficient Opposite Page: Clockwise: Principal Bill Phillips, Ron Clubb, Bob Sweeney. This Page: Clockwise: t-R: Betty Neumann; Elanore Miller, Marge Gilmore. Top Row: Rebecca Burke, Corinne Whitman, Florence Strom-gren. Front Row: Natalie Odegard, Grace lames. Need a friend, having trouble with your credits, or just need someone to talk to? That's what the Counseling department is here for. These people are working together to help students, teachers and parents solve both the every-day hassles and the more complex problems. In spite of time restrictions and large amounts of paper work, the Counseling department retains its main objective — to be people working with people. 48 I Opposite Page: Clockwise: Jeannette Mclnnes, Kitty Williams, loan Lundquist, lidwina Buchwald. This Page: L-R: Top to Bottom: Otto Wirgau, Andy Pogolcr, Mary Ann Rizzato, Randy Krehbid, Rachael Silman, Pat Davis. 1 49 Even the few people who worked closely with the cadre were never able to find out what the working definition of the word was. It seems that these people were in charge of creating and innovating new programs and writing up course descriptions. This year, the cadre staff was diffused throughout the community, serving the many factions of the SEA program. Did you know that the M-U library has over 24,000 volumes in it? That's a lot of books to take care of — not to mention periodicals, reference volumes and all of us rowdy little kiddies. Think about it all those books to reshelve, all those overdue slips to write, all those kids to keep quiet — being a librarian isn't easy, that's for sure. We're very fortunate to have a staff that is willing (and has the courage) to tackle this job. 50 Opposite Page: Clockwise: Marlene Johnson, Diane Deckas, Iris Kangas, Jeanne Stafford. This Page: Clock wise: Jim Snavely, Rita Drone, Mary Herrman, Marva Webster, Peter Bast. M-U's English Department has attempted to expand each student's ability to work with language and think creatively. The flexibility in education that is available at M-U, the faculty cuts and the continued offering of a wide range of elective courses has resulted in a decrease in the amount of teacher time and direction available to students. Most members of the English Department must prepare for several different senior high classes, as well as for classes on the junior high level. Understandably, this sometimes has led to stress and fatigue. None-the-less, teachers feel that the variety offered is extremely valuable because it gives M-U students the opportunity to grow through choice and to fulfill individual needs. 52 Opposite Page: Clockwise: Dennis Carey, Gene Lohman, Wally London, Melvin Hoke, Ban McDonough, Carol Horswill, Jim Seeden. This Page: Clockwise: Renee Havig, Barb Gunderson Margaret Shryer, Don Ryberg, Arturo Herrera, Joan Yesner. Why teach a foreign language? Anyone who teaches anything has to believe in it. Teachers of foreign languages, as believers , feel that by exposing students to a foreign language they are giving them the opportunity to understand and communicate with the rest of the world. The world has become so small that if you cry out loud everybody is going to turn around. The world laughs and you laugh with the people The world cries and we want to know what we can do to help; how we can communicate. What to communicate? How much? What moment? It's people needing people. 53 I I To paint a picture with sound To strike a chord with a stroke of the brush To transcend the mind and body And touch the soul. 55 I I This year the Social Sciences department, along with most of the other departments at M-U, has had to struggle with financial and personnel cutbacks. In spite of this, the staff has come up with a new alternative for junior high students in a 7th and 8th grade mixed social studies class intended to give students a good background in several areas of the social sciences. In addition they have managed to retain several of the more popular classes to insure high student motivation and interest. socia.1 sc i eixes Opposite Page: Clockwise: Art Chiodo, Inez Todd, Lyle Christensen, Miriam Kelley, Sheridan laeche. This Page: Clockwise: Sue Kairies, Bob Baker, Tom Keljik, Judy Devin, Joe Jocketty. 57 I mathematics Take a renowned diving coach, a bowler, a chess player, an avid gardener, a jogger, an excellent spaghetti cook and an incurable leg puller — put them all togehter — and what have you got? Why M-U's mathematics department, of course! Together George Patten, Leona Hansen, Herb Guertin, John Walther, Lester Twedell, Pat Jones and Bill Gaslin make up what is probably the best educated math department in the city. All of the teachers have their master's degree and Mr. Gaslin is the only Ph.D. teaching in the Minneapolis public schools. But not to be outdone is M-U's outstanding science department. Bev Cottman, Pat Thayer, Bill L' Herault, Les Mikelson, Norm Clock, Ross Green and aide Joe Downes worked together to offer the amazing total of 26 science options last year — the great majority of these have been repeated this year. Both of these departments have been troubled by the recent teacher cutbacks. Fewer teachers mean fewer and larger classes, making it difficult for the remaining staff members to provide students with the individualized help that they feel is necessary. However, M-U's mathematics and science departments will continue in their efforts to give each student a math or science background that will be of use to them in future years. Opposite Page: Clockwise: George Patten, Bill Gaslin, Leona Hansen, John Walther, Herb Guertin, Pat Jones. This Page: Clockwise: Joe Downes, Norm Glock, Ross Green, Bev Cott-man, Lcs Twedell, Pat Thayer, Les Mikelson, Bill L'Herault. 59 open school AWARE is: cooperating laughing talking teaching learning awakening bike riding canoeing back packing learning about myself listening wishing I could be in the country all the time singing learning how we've messed up our planet searching questioning wondering relying on myself and others making friends fishing exploring .. finding answers. amre s.eA. The Alternative Learning Experience (A.L.E.) program was intended for students who require learning opportunities geared to short term goals and quick reinforcement. A multi-media approach has been used to structure individual and small group experiences. Three academic subjects (math, social studies and English 2; were covered in a shortened time block — during the rest of the day students attended elective classes in the regular classroom situation. 60 The Open School, an alternative in education for seventh and eighth graders, is proving very successful. Its students work at their own pace to cover the subjects of math, science, english and social studies — although nagging is occa sionally necessary, most Open School students work independently and enjoy the freedom of the program. The students learn in an atmosphere that is stimulating and natural while the enthusiasm of teachers and students is abundant. Off Campus Learning Experience allows students to pursue interests that cannot be met by the traditional classroom situa tion. Activities such as bicycle repair, taxidermy and kayak building have challenged the resources of O.C.L.E. students. The program is designed to facilitate individual development and satisfaction. The individuals at S.E.A. are people who we seldom see but who have a profound effect on the educational programs of the Southeast Alternatives community. It is through them that we as students feel the strengths and weaknesses of a learning environment in which many options are given. Opposite Page: Clockwise: Bob Waggoner, Marsha Celusta. Art Froele, Chuck Jacobson, Oianc Chase. This Page: Counter Clockwise: Ann DcMuth, S.E. Council Meeting, Registration for S.E. Community School, Director James Kent, Parents and teachers gather to plan Junior high program. 61 This Page: Clockwise: Cordon Wilcox, Jerry Bisek, Howard Nordby, Gerry Johnson and Della Wilkins. Lucille Daley. Opposite Page: Clockwise: Dean Aker, Carola Russell, Barb Rodeberg, Ellie Peploe. 62 Special Education. A name that is only partially correct. In fact, the physically handicapped and hearing impaired students are not so different at all. There is a solid integration of the Special Education department within M-U. This means a mutual learning experience for all students as each contributes to the fullness of the M-U student body. M-U's physical education department has been strengthening and altering some of its programs in recent years. The introduction of coed classes on the senior high level and the broadening of opportunities for girls in sports are two changes that have been well received by students — in fact, a return to the old would bring cries of anguish from many — but, perhaps more importantly, there has been a shift in the emphasis on athletics. Instead of stressing the importance of winning games, as was often the case in the past, teachers now encourage their students to do their best while finding enjoyment in physical activity. For many who are not outstanding athletes this has been a welcome development. 64 Opposite Page: L-R: John Wold, John Jurish. This Page: Clockwise: Dagny Waldeland, Ed Prohofsky, Jean Stancari. 65 industrial arts business education While filling the halls with the aroma of sawdust, the Industrial Arts department marched on, teaching boys (and girls!!) everything from how to saw wood without sawing their fingers to the eccentricities of electronics. Together, with the Home Economics department, who kept their students in stitches, students were provided with an opportunity to expand their skills in the vocational field of their choice. This year, with more students than ever, the Business Education department continued its job of preparing students for office careers, college work and just plain personal typing. Anyone who has taken a Business Education course can tell you that these skills are not only valuable for future use, but come in handy immediately, especially if your handwriting is illegible. 66 home economics 1 Opposite Pane: Clockwise: Cary Strom, John Freeman, Bob Mansion, Loo lacarella. This Page: Clockwise: Phyllis Dalman, Caryl Wogenson, Bernard Robbins, Helen Mosc, Barb Opalinski. service staff Opposite Page Back Row: Dick Koer nig, Al Schulte, Ray Quilling, |im Holst ede, Bob Neuberger, Front Row: Rudi Freier, Bill Mattox, Melvin Bergstrom, Marie Barzdis. This Page Clockwise: |im Koski, Jerry Belle-Isle, Mary Turner, Bernice Gacek, Kasimira Sikora, Louise Fredricks, Lenore Johnston. When discussing school life one generally mentions the students, faculty and administration — but the service staff should not be forgotten. The cooks, matron and custodians at MUHS work long hours trying to keep our school clean, orderly and functional. But, in spite of having to spend a great deal of time on the job, members of M-U's service staff still manage to engage in a great variety of activities. Some find enjoyment in working with and for others — performing spectacular magic acts or coaching baseball, basketball and football teams — while others go in for crocheting, fishing, doing glasswork projects or simply relaxing at a lake with their families and pets. So next time you see a member of the service staff, smile and say hi to them, they're part of M-U too! 69 I audio visual aides This Page: Clockwise From Far Left: Aileen Halos. Mary Clarke, Nadine Borchardt, Soe Johnson, Aria Hazley. Opposite Page: Clockwise: Elanorc Passon, Dennis Slrade, Greg Kubera. Monica Sedlock. There once was a school named M-U , Whose teachers had too much to do, Phillips said, I'm afraid. We must hire an aide. , When they did, all their troubles were through. 70 The Audio-Visual staff did its level best to keep us well informed, equipped and entertained. This year, with the addition of color television receivers to each classroom, the A.V. people had more than their share of bugs to work out. But they came up with their own brand of pesticide — hard work, dark, murky brew and frequent mental health breaks. 71 'k Sporting an almost-fifties enthusiasm, Marshall-University High plunged into the 1973 Homecoming activities — continuing old traditions, establishing new ones. Student disinterest took a surprising turn. An atmosphere of involvement and high spiritedness prevailed, replacing the usual apathy and disrespect of Homecomings past. An assortment of M-U students felt these ways about Homecoming: Despite losing the game, the general atmosphere of the day was a happy one. It's a waste of time and money. I hope they continue the tradition. I don't really care about it one way or another. It was fun! 74 Opposite Page: Clockwise: Cherie Hamilton, frank Wildcrson; Queen Chris Peterson, King John Bolcr; Janet Conger. Wendell Hill; Cremella Chatham, Marcus Pfcjghes; Princess Libby Gross, Prince Craig Wes-terberg. This Page: Clockwise: Dawn McKinney, tael King; Sue Straka, George Pu ak; Ten Stokes. Craig Kelley; Sheridan Jaeche; Debbie Aspnes, Mark Starr; Jeanne Fitzpatrick, Joe Wagner. 7 S 76 homecoming 77 Resolved: That the Federal Government should provide a program to employ all employable U.S. citizens living in poverty. This was the topic discussed by not only the Debate team, but also by a Debate class this year. More students have become involved with Debate and enjoy the challenges it presents. It might be interesting to know that debaters, no matter how smart they may seem, have their strange points too. One debater has been known to send notes bearing the message STOP, YOU BANNANNA! (Which has little or nothing to do with either poverty or Debate); while another just says Wait until we win. In conclusion, we advise you to accept the affirmative (along with the geniuses and the nuts) and investigate Debate. SENATE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Left-Right: Vice President Tyson Baker, Media Specialist Dan Cousins, Secretary Lynn Ahlgren, President Brad Gammell Treasurer Krishna Seeley, South East Community Council Representative Mark Starr. Campaigning for positions on this year's Senate Executive board was more competitive and vicious than it had been in the past. As a result, a highly diverse group of students were elected to the Senate offices. These people seemed to represent many factions of the M-U student body — an element which allowed for fair and impartial decisions on such issues as expenditure of funds. Student Grievences, Homecoming activities, etcetera. The following are some of the reactions M-U students had about the job done by this year's Student Senate: For all the hopes and aspirations the Student Senate had this year, there hasn't been much positive change apparent to the general student body. The Student Senate has had more committee organization this year than in the past. Things are looking better, more promising, and there was more student participation this year. The atmosphere in the Student Senate was decidedly different this year. — The Student Senate? Nyaargh. 79 senate KALEIDOS Back Row: Dennis Czaia. John Guckin, John Amussen. Fourth Row: Scott Frost, Pat Aulwcs, David Schumann, Alan Schwabacher. Edith French, Rodney Otterness, Derick Balenger. Third Row: Jon Slone. Alan Dale, Chris Brophy, Ned Wood, Scott Watson, Joe Buckhalton. Second Row: Paula Banchy, Lynn Ahlgren, Richard Sail-man. Kurt Banchy, Frank Wilderson, Cremella Chatham. Front Row: Ceil Friedman, Zoe King, Matt Seltzer. Not Pictured: Advisor L. Peter Bast. A school newspaper should be informative, interesting and entertaining. This year the Kaleidoscope has met all three of these objectives. We at M-U have been absorbed by an article about getting into pornographic movies illegally, outraged by the exposure of a seeming lack of teacher concern in evacuating handicapped students during fire drills, and amused by a description of the capers at this fall's Pom squad try'outs. What has made the paper even more interesting and enjoyable is the high quality of writing. The staff is made up of a conglomeration of people. Some who have the itch to write, some who don't; some who enjoy photography, or just the rush of a deadline. When questioned as to the identity of a certain sarcastic caption-writer, S. William Watson, editor, uttered the typical editor's statement, I will not divulge the secrets of the Kaleidoscope. This, we infer, along with the dedication of reporters is what made this a successful and high quality newspaper. 80 milage From Top; L-R: Matt Seltzer, Liz Spolyar, Gayle Prokasky, Julie Miller, Carol Ahlgren. Janet Czaia, Sherry Bollinger. Kevin Frolen, Don Stanek, Pixi F joist ad, Debbie Barton, Barb Gaal. Karen Hoisington, Sue Straka. Advisor Andy Ostazetki. Si and so there ain't nothing more to write about, and I am rotten glad of it. Because if I'd knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn't a tackled it and I ain't agoing to no more. — Mark Twain Back Row: Left to Right: Jane Chmielewski, Shelley Gammell, Sandy Jorgenson, Sue Straka, Corinne Buckley, Debbie Aspnes, Jonathan Dunmore, Mark Davis, Robert Lewis, Raul Morales, Tim McGovern, John Winckler, len Osgar, John Polnazek, Martin Vopava. Third Row: Wendy Betz, Jeanne Fitzpatrick, Annette Odren, Michelle Sahlin, Jean Chmielcwski, Todd McVay, Steve Crawford, Brian Barton, Steve Goodmanson, Lisa Scribner, Carol Ahlgren, Debbie Barton, Sara Stein, Pixie Fjelstad, Sherry Bollinger. Second Row: Norma Sheppard, Sue Plaster, Ann Braden, Lai Wong, Kim Mudge, Jim Betz, Tim Firle, Kevin Ward, Jenny Jones, Kathy Scribner, Debbie Soule, Kim Jaede, Sue Taylor, Mary Gisselquist. Front Row: Elizabeth Spolyar, Linda Odren, Lonnie Houff, Vicki Schnoes, Sue Lindemans, Cheri Mata, Gary Bier, Director Mrs. Deborah Nelson, Scon Goodmanson, Barry Bobick, Kathy Weinberger, Vivien Gorham, Nina Litwinczuk, Pam Carlson. Missing: Cathy Bickell, Joyce Anderson, Eileen Brandt. Suzie Mitchell, Kellie Jones, Debbie Kelley, Beth Tantenella, Donna Mazurka, Anna Litwinczuk, Mark Petty, Bill Houff. Back Row: Jill Westerberg, Anita Flenniken, Cammy Williams, Lori Quilling, Sandra Burkhai-ter, Jayne Sprinthall, Beth Ruff. Maureen Murphy. Barb Barton, Ashifa Jahani. Front Row: Linda Litwinczuk. Ginger Bickell, W'endy Jacobs, Karen Westwood. Scott Lindberg, Peter Slettehaugh, Leo Darst, Roy Cartwright, Ivan Lenke, Emily Rank, Elizabeth Lessinger, Director Mrs. Deborah Nelson. Missing: Charrise Jenkins, Linda Gray, Regina Hargest, Don Stanton, Paula Klempka,Charlie Adams. 82 Clockwise From Top: Back: Jeff F isker, Sandy Balaban, Sle-phen Peabody, John Carlson, Mike Davis, Mike Klempka, Mitchell Bliss, Loren Freitag, John Shivers, Joe Kolbert. Front: Mark Maffitt, Nick Taylor. Back: Eric Youngdale, Tim McGovern. Front: Carol Russell, Brad Schumann. Jennifer Hines, Paul Backstrom, DaveSaf. Back: Peter Lynne, Tayna Cambell, Bridget Smith, Susan El-Rawi, Lisa Monson, Cathy McGee, Alison Gray. Front: Jim Stephan, Steve MacEachern. Lisa Scribner. Director Tom Doggett. Mark Youngdale, Stephen Peabody, Clark Shingledecker, John Carlson, Robert Shingledecker. Back: Dan Westacott, Becky Freitag, Beth Rising. Center: John Peabody, Elaine Saito, Anne Backstrom, Chris Follct, Cathy West by, Liz Anderson, Eero Schulz. Front: Sandy Bland, RitaSchardin, Ursala Charles, T im Sawyer. 1973-74 saw continued development for the M-U band and choir. Bigger and better than ever, and armed with new ideas, they scoured the school for new members, plastered the walls with advertisements for candies and concerts, and rehearsed for what seemed an eternity (Christmas carols in October??) to perfect each performance. You may ask: Is it worth all the effort? The music people seem to think so. With rewards like record audiences, more money for departmental needs, and a trip to England who can doubt it? 83 One of the most important aspects of learning is probably versatility. It's difficult to stay interested in something that is the same day after day. A great thing is happening to overcome that at M-U — the TV Radio Studio. In the best equipped TV studio in the Minneapolis school system, M-U students have the opportunity to learn TV Radio production techniques from the mechanical and artistic point of view. The studio also provides faculty and students with a new mode of communication and learning — the viewing of video tapes through M-U's forty closed circuit television sets distributed throughout the building. Tapes of television specials, interviews and a wide assortment of other audio-visual materials are being used as a supplement to classroom activities. In-school programs with student producers, directors and actors give students a chance to create something of interest and lasting value. The potentials of this program are many. As students and faculty become more advanced in their experiences with the system, an innovative and enlightening education can be provided for all. 84 senior officers Back Row: Historian Gayle Prokasky, President Frank Wilderson, Vice-President Carey Starr. Front Row: Treasurer George Pu ak, Secretary Sherry Bollinger. Perhaps the most frightening, rewarding and trying part of being a senior is making decisions — many of them insignificant, some so important as to affect one's entire future. At the senior class meetings, organized by senior advisors Mrs. Neumann, Mrs. James and the senior class officers, many of the problems and issues facing seniors were discussed. Among them — scholarship applications, college board testing, vocational and technical school opportunities, college visits, senior pictures, graduation announcements and organization of fund raising activities. Through these meetings several committees were formed. The first organized the December Student Faculty Basketball game. After winter break other groups explored the prospects of having a senior prom and looked into the possibility of a Student Faculty Basketball rematch. Such activities brought a unity to the senior class and helped make the year fuller for Seniors and other members of the school's community. 85 AWARE is a course that offers an opportunity to be exposed to an assortment of subjects that students are not usually given a chance to explore in 'regular' school. For instance. Steady State Earth, 'philosophies of life'—meditation, transactional analysis, the Occult, musical periods, nutrition; not to mention some camping and outdoor recreation, skiing and canoeing (in season) and things like folk dancing—the list goes on. These are just some of the things that are planned. Many things are spontaneous, too. Generally, it's a lot of fun. jeff Madsen An education in living life in the present day. —John Winckler AWARE is a time to relax, an opportunity to work in new areas, an experience which knits together a fascinating group of people. — Alan Schwabacher w re 86 o.SA beA.r.t Back Row: Bob Slone, Bill Suchowski. Jim Childs, Chrk Farah. Third Row: Advisor Caryl Wogenson, Judy Smith, Howard Hallin, Bonita Hill, Second Row: Annette Schardin, Joy Eckcr, Todd Roeder, Matt Ruff, Eddie Barber. Front Row: Carry Johnson, Mary Kain, Kim Tostenson, Peter Cousin, Ron Henderson, Dan Vezina. Students involved in H.E.A.R.T. (Home Economics and Related Training) pay state-wide membership dues and attend a fourth-hour foods class daily. Through the organization they are able to explore the food service industry and other related fields. With a 73-74 enrollment of twenty-five, the club members managed to sponsor the football banquet, sell caramel rolls and involve themselves in other projects to earn money for yearly club dues and conventions. “The club provides a different kind of opportunity for students to get to know one another and explore a possible career interest. —Caryl Wogenson H.E.A.R.T. Advisor This year, in an effort to attract a wider variety of students, F.H.A. (Future Homemakers of America) changed its name to O.S.A. (Organized Student Activities). Discarding the “Suzy Homemaker image that seems to have been attached to this group over the years, O.S.A. started the year with a BANG!—by selling colorful red and white balloons at Homecoming. In November they climaxed their fall activities by sponsoring a school-wide square dance. Over a hundred students were there to dance, eat, talk and generally have a good time. The success of these events has led to the planning of more and varied social activities this year and for the future. With continuing involvement this group could become a major influence on the scope of the school's activities. I The Urban Arts program is designed to expose students from many high schools throughout the Twin Cities area to the Arts — dance, film, theatre, ballet and photography. It provides students with free transportation, supplies, professional instruction and high school credits. Its aim is to develop fully the interests and potentials of students involved in the program. I think the whole Urban Arts program is really excellent because it allows students to explore the arts in depth with instruction from professionals. — Ceil Friedman The Urban Arts program gives a person a chance to do something that's not affiliated with the school. You learn things you want to learn and it's up to you how much you put into it and get out of it. — Vicky Speidel Urban Arts is a good alternative that may influence a student's choice of career. — Liz Spolyer 88 draom With the introduction of Theater Arts classes this year. Drama has once again become a part of the M-U scene. During Fall quarter, students enrolled in these classes learned basic stage movement and performed skits in different styles. The introductory course was again offered Winter quarter, as well as a more advanced class. This class worked with the choir to produce the musical comedy Bubble Trouble from the book by Mel Weiser. All aspects of the theater were dealt with — set and costume design, lighting, props, make-up and finer points of acting. The great amount of effort that individuals have put into the Theater Arts program has made the revival of Drama At Marshall-U a success. 89 Where are M-U students when they're not in class or in the halls? In the school's unofficial annex, commonly known as Dinkytown! While not only providing students with alternative lunchrooms , Dinkytown also affords a measure of freedom from the traditional classroom situation, one uniquely different from those of other school environments. At almost any time of the day, one can see M-U'ers at their favorite hangout to study, relax, or grab a cup of morning coffee. For some, Dinkytown and it's eateries are just another facet of daily life; for others they are an integral part of the social scene — a place to meet with friends, shoot the breeze , or maybe just eat. Whatever Dinkytown may be, it's influence on all of us is major and an inescapable part of M-U. 90 dinkytowo I varsity footbaJI Back Row: Coach Sheridan Jaeche, Matt Kangas, Rick Lueck, Steve Preus, Pat Aulwes, Lars Stenberg, Mike Schellenberg, John Boler, Cos Stein, Jim Boler, Coaches Ed Prohofsky, Frit Wold. Center Row: Mark Sarico, Bruce Selness, Ollie Zaragoza, Fred Morrow, Mike Trotter, Art Jackson, Frank Wilderson, Marcus Hughes, Mark Donohoc, Matt Nelson, Trainer Gerald Smith. Bottom Row: Mark Saito, Dan Vezina, Carney Schuck, Dan Cousin, Craig Kelley, Ronnie Henderson, Brian Shea, Keith Jorgensen. 94 sopboiwre footbaJ I Back Row: Coach John lurisch, D. Saf, O. Foolks, O. Wang, J. Unger, J. Shivers, G. Rank, J. ludgate, R. Wheeler, M. Maffit, Coach Ross Green. Center Row: D. Machett, A. Hudson, $. Sullivan, D. Johnson, B. Freeman, K. Crawford, E. Barber, S. Little. Front Row: R. Hargest, D. Barnhill, J. Childs, B. Stachcowski, G. Sangren, C. Westerberg, R. Jaede. Top: Coach Bill L'Herault. Team: Left to Right: Top Row: |on Dun-more, John Williamson, Marty Vo-pavajim Jenkins, Felix Sahlin. Front Row: Toby Rapson, Mark Starr. cross country varsity baskett l I Left to Right: Manager Jon Slone, Mike Spcidcl, Craig Kelley, George Puzak, Marcus Hughes, Joe Buckhalton, Garry Johnson, Greg Gisselquist, Wendell Hill, Tony Johnson, Derick Balenger, Joe Wagner, Lael King, Ronnie Henderson, Coach Ed Prohofsky. 98 sophomore Front: Joe Hughes, Rodney Hargest, Craig McKinney, Walter Whittaker. Jesse Gray, Pat Parker, Dean Spencer, Stanley Sullivan, |eff Morley, Kevin Smith. Back: Coach Sheridan Jaeche, Eddie Barber, Mark Maffitt, Doug Sprinthall, Duane Johnson, Jon Starr, Bob Lorence. Not Pictured: Aaron Arrandondo. bdsketb I 99 Back Row: Kevin Frolen, Coach Fritz Wold, Lenny Osgar. Larry Lorencc, Alex Martynenko, Gary Ness, John Boler, Jim Boler, Gary Tillison, Coach Ross Green, David Schumann. Front Row: Craig Westerberg, David Hammergren, Rick Jaede, Randy Wilcox, lay Doctkott, Matt Nelson, Tom Kuha, Gary Jacobs, Steve Goodmanson, Brian Shea. Center: Manager Tim Gusk. Not Pictured: Brian Corbett. vArsity hockey too Back Row: Coach Rom Green, Mitch Bliss. |im Betz, Scott Goodmanson, Bob Bohmer, left Yates, David Saf. Front Row: Brian Barton, Rick laede, Gary Tilleson, David Hammer-gren, Craig Westerberg, Steve Goodmanson, joe Osgar. Not Pictured: Brian Corbett. junior varsity hockey 10) 102 Back Row: Coach Loo lacarella, Dan Vezina, Francis Schmidt, Russell Wheeler, Ron Unger, Arthur lackson, Carney Schuck, John Hammer, Coach John Jurrsch. Front Row: Tony Zegan, Krishna Seeley, Mark Monson, Steve Bickcll, Frank Zaragoza, Ted Vezina. wrestling 103 Back Row: Michelle Menken, Judy Hines, Cheryl Saf, Nanette Hill, Jennifer Hines, Joan Slettehaugh, Chris Peterson. Front Row: Coach Patsy Meyer. Maggie Munro, Barb Caal, captain Jean Johnson, Sandy Novatney, Paula Banchy, Coach Oagny Waldeland. 104 Back Row: Aloida Zaragoza, Andi Staples, LeeAnn Sudduth, Barb Hoisington, Janet Czaia, Joan Sleuehaugh, Paula Banchy, Coach Dagny Waldeland front Row: Libby Gross, Cheri Mata, Karla Erickson, Sandy Novatney. Vicki Carlson, Vickie Bliss NOT PICTURED: Chris Peterson, Karen Hoisington. badminton 105 Back Row: Lisa Monson, Ann Babcock, |anot Czaia, Judy Hanson, Laurie Hanson Mary Me-Feters, Janice Arnold, Sue Rank, Ann Backstrom. Middle Row: Leslie McBurney, Laura Cross, Kim Matched, Kathy McGee, Merry Johnson, Susan Anderson, Jill Westcrberg, Kathy Murphy, Maureen Murphy. Front Row: Alison Cray, Elaine Sai-to, Patty Moe, Lisa Oberg, Liz Lessinger, Emily Rank, LeeAnn Kuha. swimming Back Row: Coach Jim Snavely, co-captain Jim Jenkins, co-captain Dave Matchett. Third Row: John Shivers, Chris Swin-gley, Tim Firle, Ron Nit-san, Eric Abrahamson, Tom Westwood, Gary Sangren, Randy Kangas. Second Row: John Christensen, Tom Revier, John Myers. Brad Murcell. Eric Thompson. First Row: Neil Maffitt. Pat Ferguson. 107 S'pls b sketbaJ I Back Row: Coach Theresa Schneider, Penny Hill, Barb Hoisington, Nanette Hill, Marquita lacox, Kathy Eiland, Lee Ann Sudduth, Mary Boler, Coach Dagny Waldeland. Front Row: Cremella Chatham, Debbie Westberry, co-captain Maggie Munro, cocaptain Sandra Presley, Jennifer Hines, Judy Hines. Missing: Coach Pat Thayer, Dawn McKinney. Back Row: Debbie Wcstberry, Cheryl Lehman, Kathy Eiland, Barb Hoislngton, Captain Dawn McKinney, Coach Dagny Walde-land. Front Row: Cremella Chatham, Vickie Bliss, Brenda Snowden, Cheri Mata, Cindy Scharlepp. II 109 Back Row: Sandy lorgenson. Debbie Osgar co-captain Karen Hoisington, Jakki Kydd, Sarah Thompson. Wendy Betz. Front Row: Jane Chmielewski, Lori Nelson, Captain SueStraka, lean Chmielewski, Debbie Soule, Jeanne Fitzpatrick. A-SQUAD: Front to Back: Robin Cates. Donna Wall. Kay Doetkott, Vicki Spei-del, Andi James, Colleen McCann. B-SQUAD: Top to 8ottom: Karla Erickson, Linda Odren, Jenny Jones, Sandy lindback, Mary Jin. cheerleaders in David O'Fallon, S.E.A. Cadre Theater member, and myself tried to provide an experience for students participating in Bubble Trouble which would be unique from their daily routine — whatever that consisted of. A chance to totally remove themselves from the confines of the environment and become involved with a new and exciting world of the stage. I think we were successful and hope this is just the beginning of theater at Marshal-U. Theater, in any form, can be used as an outlet for all types of emotions and expression and can be tremendously rewarding. — Mrs. Deborah Nelson Being in Bubble Trouble was a lot of fun. There wasn't a rehearsal without a cringe or the auditorium filled with laughter — although not always at the right times! The musical turned out to be a worthwhile and exciting experience. — Bubble Trouble cast member After winning the city championship for the second year in a row, the M-U Debate Team went to take fourth place in the Regional competition, winning a place in the State Debate Tournament. There they placed in the top sixteen teams and continued through the second day's elimination, only to be defeated by the first runner-up team. It was an excellent season — good show team! DEBATE TEAM Mark Davis, Coach Jim Sccden, Mark Starr, Paul Backstrom, Katie Stanley, Mark Berg-stein, Tom Eibs. more STAGE CREW Matt Kangas Bob Moy Mike Trotter Bob lorence Tony lohnson Arthur Jackson Buddy Johnson more more When walking into M-U's Open School it becomes readily apparent that this is no ordinary classroom. The students are active, interested and involved. A relaxed atmosphere replaces the unnaturalness so often encountered in junior high classrooms. The innovative program, in which teachers Anne DeMuth and Marcia Cellusta give the seventh and eighth grade students assignments that must be completed with in set time limits, allows the students the freedom to do their work and take tests at times and paces they feel comfortable with. This framework, reinforced by the excellent efforts of Anne and Marcia (as they are called by their students) has made this program very successful — bringing satisfaction and enjoyment to the teachers, students and aides involved in it. 113 i ; Nineteen hundred Seventy-four Senior Roster Adams, Verna •French, Sarah •Miller, Julie •Slone, Jon Anderson, Howard •Freidman, Ceil Mitchell, Gilbert Sorflaten, Carol •Anderson, Joyce •Frolen, Kevin •Morgan, Jon •Speidel, Victoria •Aspnes, Debra •Frost, Scott •Munro, Margaret •Stanek, Donald •Aulwes, Patrick •Gaal, Barbara •Nelson, Lori •Stanley, Catherine •Babcock, Anne •Gammell, Brad •Nelson, Lynne •Staples, Shari •Balaban, Sandy •Gates, Robin •Nelson, Mathew •Starr, Jennifer •Balenger, Derick Gustafson, Dale •Nelson, Sheila •Starr, Mark •Banchy, Kurt Hall, Tim •Ness, Gary •Stein, Gustin ] •Barton, Debra •Hamilton, Cherie Ohlgren, Julie •Stokes, Terri •Bickell, John •Harvat, Pauline •Olstead, Wendy •Stone, Ian (Bob) Blodgett, Debbie •Hill, Wendell Omer, Kathy •Straka, Susan ] •Bohnhorst, Julie •Hoisington, Karen •Osgar, Leonard •Sudduth, LeeAnn •Boler, John Houlton, Andrew •Otterness, Rodney •Suddeth, Lucretia •Bollinger, Sherry Hughes, Marcus •Ouradnik, Steven •Teragawa, Mary •Brandt, Eileen •Irving, Yvette •Peterson, Christine Thompson •Brekkestran, Melroy •Jackson, Arthur Petroske, Patricia •Thornley, Stewart •Brooks, Jon •Jacox, Robert •Plaster, Paul Tilleson, Jane •Brophy, Chris •Jahani, Minez •Poetsch, Theodore •Tostenson, Kim •Buckhalton, Joe •Johnson, Tony •Polnaszek, John •Trabing, Mona •Buckley, Corine •Johnson, Garry •Presley, Sandra •Trotter, Michael •Canfield, Russell Johnson, Roger •Proctor, Kari •Unruh, Debra •Carlson, Pamela •Juneau, Christine •Prokasky, Gayle •Van Horn, Allen Cederberg, Cheryl •Kamrud, Douglas •Pulley, Renita •Virden, Luanne •Charles, Valerie •Kangas, Mike •Puzak, George •Vopava, Martin Chatham, Cremella •Kelley, Craig •Rank, Susan •Waataja, Patricia •Clough, Patrick •Kessler, Greg •Rapson, Thomas •Wagner, Joseph •Clough, Timothy •King, Lael •Rasmussen, Mary Walton, Keith •Conger, Janet •King, Zoe •Reif, Cathy •Walton, Michael Cousin, Tony •Koerniz, Mary •Revier, Michael •Watson, Scott •Crannell, Sylvia •Koss, Jeff •Riley, Denise •Wattenberg, Lynn •Crawford, Steven •Krepsky, Kevin Rush, Paul •Wells, Ray •Crockett, Daniel •Kuha, Roy (Tom) •Sallman, Richard •Westacott, Mary •Czaia, Janet •Laing, Jean Sangren, Randee •Westberry, Deborah •Davis, Julian •Leonard, Pam •Schmitt, Francis •Westbrooks, Michael Demcho, David •Lewis, Robert •Schroeder, Neil •White. Anne Devore, Shelly Lien, Peggy •Schroedl, Susanne •Wilderson, Frank •Dewitt, Dorothy •Litwinczuk, Nina •Schuck, Carney •Williamson, Edward •Doetkott, Jay •Lorence, Larry •Schumann, David •Winckler, John •Donohoe, Mark •McBurney, Alison •Schutjer, Dickson •Winsor, Linda •Ecker, Joy McGovern, Tim •Schwabacher, Alan •Wood, Edmund •Evanson, Diane McKenzie, Richard Selness, Bruce •Zacherson, Joan •Farah, Chris •McKinney, Dawn •Seltzer, Matthew Zaragoza, Clemente •Fischer, Dan •Madsen, Arthur •Shatzi, Hossein •Fisker, Jeffry •Manke, Brian •Shingledecker, Lee •Seniors pictured •Fitzpatrick, Jeanne •Matsura, Richard •Slettehaugh, Joan 1 tWU iYv Y Y Y Yv ! 14 A a We are really proud of our school, said the six month alumnus as we walked up the broad sidewalk to the door of the building; and from the cheerful exterior I could not but agree with him. The grass was luxurious and green, and the flower beds were shining with red and yellow tulips. He, seeing my glance in their direction, hastened to explain. The June graduating class left those flowers and shrubs as a memorial, he said. Then we entered the quiet building. As we came into the front hall, a boy rose from behind an information table and asked if there was anything that he could do for me. However, I had a guide, so I merely thanked him and passed on. It was the middle of first period, and John asked me where I should like to visit. My mind was made up. English, I answered. So English it was. I had scarcely entered the room until the host came up to me and made me welcome. He gave me a book and pointed out where the class was reading. Then in a low tone he explained what the lesson for the day was. The hour slipped by as though it were only a few minutes, and then the bell rang and there was a five minute intermission. We slipped out of the room, and as we walked up the steps I noticed that in each corner of the hall was a boy wearing a pin with the word service on it. I looked to my guide for an explanation. Those are the hall pages, he told me. They leave class a few minutes early so that they will be in their places when the bell rings. They are representatives of their classmates and are there to see that no one thoughtlessly does something that he shouldn't. The students were passing along, laughing and talking with one another. Perhaps the thing that struck me the most was the air of liberty and freedom, perfect relaxation from concentration. I spoke of this to John. Yes, he said, that is the policy of this school. The faculty believes that the five minutes between classes should be spent in relaxation. Thus the mind is refreshed and more ready to concentrate on the next study. In the junior high department the teacher usually allows two or three minutes in the middle of the hour also for relaxation. They find it pays. Second period we decided to brush up our knowledge of triangles and squares and visit a geometry class. Again we were greeted by the host and given seats and books; but this time there was another innovation. The class was proceeding entirely under the direction of the students. There was no teacher in the room. The theorems were put upon the board and explained by the member of the class themselves. The teacher was probably taken ill this morning. These Honor Society students often help out until a substitute can arrive, whispered John. Now we entered the chorus room, and seated ourselves in the rear. The instant the bell rang the students began singing their memory lesson. No teacher was in the room, but the order was perfect. I thought that if all classes were as prompt in their beginnings, a great deal of time would be saved. The period closed a little early, and we went down stairs again to an advisory period. As we entered, a student was before the class giving an oral report from the book, Every Man a King. At the table sat another student who was quietly and systematically taking care of the banking needs of the group. As the reader took his seat, the advisor assigned the book to another for the next week's talk. The students study this book by Marden and receive and read their school paper The Judge on alternate Thursdays. 116 $  G te Third period we entered an arithmetic class just as the bell rang. The house committee, as I learned from my guide, were in charge. A girl stood before the class making the announcements for the day. Another was altering the material on the bulletin board, and still a third was taking the attendance. Again we were greeted by the host and made welcome, and again the hour passed unnoticed. As we left, my guide asked if I would like to see another example of the student government and I readily assented. We went down into the basement to the junior lunch room, and there between the orderly rows of tables paced more of the service pages, this time, girls. I noticed that the junior high students here were better behaved than most seniors that I had seen. We talked to the pages when the period was over and then had our lunch. There is a movie shown at the end of this period every day, John told me. This is under the sponsorship of the student council. The movie is shown at the end of the senior lunch period too. We'll go up and see it then. I asked him about the student council. It is an organization of the students, he explained, one elected from each advisory group. They meet about once a week and discuss and decide such matters as concern the whole school body. They obtain their funds from a vaudeville program given twice a year, and they provide such things as flowers for the sick, and in families where deaths have occurred, Saturday morning athletics, these movies, and the boys' boxing matches which are also a feature of the senior lunch periods. Would you like to see how the student government works in the library? he continued. I assented, and we went upstairs to the large light room lined with books. While the faculty librarian had gone to lunch, a student librarian sat at the desk. The tables were filled with quietly studying boys and girls. The study hall is also under student control, said John. The teacher is only in the room at the beginning of the period, and the pupils manage the attendance and the discipline themselves. Today there was to be a special auditorium at one fifteen — we learned — a musical program by some rather well known artists. We entered the large room and the pages found us seats. At the ringing of the usual bell, everyone became quiet, and we could hear music coming from behind the curtain. When the stage was opened, we could see that it was a prologue, produced by one of the musical organizations of the school. During the long concert there was scarcely a rustle of paper anywhere. And so the day passed on. Sixth period we were treated with as courteous attention as we had been all the others. We saw many examples of what every class is doing, more instances of students learning to realize that they are going to school to educate themselves. As we walked down the hall, we met a boy bearing a load of books. That is an office page, John told me. They do all sorts of things for the teachers and office force in their study periods. I spoke of the beautiful mural paintings that Marshall had. The Mother's Club in collaboration with the senior classes gave those to the school, John told me. There are also many service organizations rendering service to Marshall, I thought a moment and then I answered, Everybody must belong to one of those clubs then, for everyone seems to be bent on giving all the service he can. All these acts of service and examples of responsibility must develop reliability in each student. That loyal alumnus heartily agreed with my opinions. A VISITOR AT MARSHALL — Reprinted from the Marshall HiRh School 1929 CARDINAL 117 118 119 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AND ALL THE BEST FOR YOUR FUTURE Mexico City and Acapulco 1972 Japan 1973 nutlf East All Sparta OPERATION HAWAII 1974 Parents Teachers Students Association for an Improved Marshall-University High School 120 • BACK P ACKINI Sports World 331-7311 14th Avenue S.E. Dinkytown U.S.A. AUNT BEE'S KNITTING BAG 1310 S.E. 4th St. Imported and Domestic Yarns Don't just sit there — knit something 412V2 14th Avenue S.E. MINNEAPOLIS CONTACT LENS AND OPTICAL CO. Home of Flexicon Home of Flexicon Contact Lens 403 14th Ave. S.E. 331-3165 t?? oh D. 9 SimPUUTV 4 BUTTER.ICC. ' A-TTtRJOS (vo6ue mau_ cacoeO • • • • • cUntms -ftj jeans', pfcaxd rubbcnris ecxSUao, urvgjrvaunn rubburtg knds .shaped oJLa ici -fox ooajxtbardr,ete and muQ m0U L 5lto 4 SVu$± 3£f tn 33 H2S4 DINKY TOWN DIME 32514th Ave. S.E. 332-4944 1320 4th Street S.E. HOME OF GORDIE'S GOODIES UNIVERSITY OPTIQUE Dinkydale Arcade 378-1895 1510 Como Ave. S.E. 23 EVERYTHING and ANYTHING at WILSON’S JIt 11a tje 812 Washington Avc. S fc. Hours: Mon. 10am-9pm Tue. — Fri. 10am-6pm Sat. 10am-5pm finest QUALITT OOMtSTlC t IMPORTEO PIPES A TOBACCOS SMOKING ACCESSORIES PIPE REPAIR MUSICAL SUPPLIES INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC T music and tobacco shop 417 14th Ave. S. E. • 331-1596 PERINE'S CAMPUS BOOKCENTER Serving the University Community Since 1914 DE.L.X SCHNEIDER DRUGS Free Prescription Delivery Fanny Farmer Candy Ambassador Cards 336-0277 3400 University Ave. S.E. For life, too is only an instant, Only the dissolving of ourselves In the selves of all others As if bestowing a gift — — Boris Pasternak Equality?; j P0RTRHIT5 l.kallman studio:,1 I'dinkytown, usa 4 l ’331-2255 -' I ______ Paul W. Senior and Charles E. Watson Families 7 . FI foods OlNKVTOWN Mon.-Thurs. 7am-11pm Fri.-Sat. 7am-12 midnight Sunday 4pm-tlpm artist's materials and drafting supplies Campus Store 315 S.E. 14th Ave. 331-6864 MEYER'S GROCERY 1412 S.E. 5th Si. Dinkytown U.S.A. SIMMS HARDWARE 413 S.E. 14th Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55414 331-1231 The ODD COUPLE sshaak ELECTRONICS 411 S.E. 14th Ave. 331-7002 OAK'S OK HARDWARE 1519 Como Ave. S.E. 331-1925 Sammy D's 1407 4th St. S.E. SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE 817 5th Ave. S.E. 335-6701 THETUB 42314th Ave. S.E. • __________ - RALPH and JERRY'S MARKET 801 S.E. 4th Street REMEMBRANCE NOOK Cards and Fine Gifts 21 Fourth Street S.E. East Hennepin at 4th Street Congratulations Mr. Chiodo WORK DICIPLINE BOB McNAMARA flriutr and Best Wishes for a Successful Future ENTHUSIASM EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Over 80 Years of Customer Satisfaction 336-2323 126 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Roger Barton The Bollinger Family The Czaia Family Rev. Mrs. Donohoe Mr. Mrs. Edward Ecker Lisl Gaal Mr. Mrs. Warren E. Gammell The Glock Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Hoisington John's Superette Mr. Mrs. Gilbert C. Krepsky Mrs. William R. Laing Logos Book Store Mr. Mrs. Manke Mrs. Elizabeth Neumann Nina Lee's Beauty Salon The Ostazeski Family Mr. Mrs. M. H. Prokasky Mr. Mrs. Nick Puzak John Ludwig Spolyar Mr. Mrs. Ervin D. Tilleson The Trabing Family Elisabeth White Frank and Laurel Winsor HOUSE OF HANSON Come Visit Us at Our New Home 127 bubble trouble fifties dance GIRLS' GOLF BACK ROW: Sandra Presley, Judy Hanson, Janet Czaia, Laurie Hanson, Coach Barb Gunderson. FRONT ROW: Theresa Parker, Mary Jin, Liz Green. BOYS' GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Huff, Mike Davis, Don Stanek, Tim Firle, Kevin Frolen, Tony Lockhart, Coach Art Chiodo. track BACK ROW: Coach Oagny Waldeland, Penny Hill, Kathy Eiland, Mary Btler, Coach Jeanette Schmidt. CENTER ROW: Judy Hines, Mary Ferguson, Marilynn Blackburn. FRONT ROW: Joy Bostrom. Maggie Munroe. BACK ROW: Coach Ed Proholsky, Jeff Fisker, David Wang, Jim Bolcr, Jon Dunmore, Mike Schellen-berg, Derick Balenger, Matt Kangas. Mark Maffit, Marcus Hughes, Andrew Hudson, Greg Hughes. CENTER ROW: Dave Barnhill, John Williamson, Richard Johns, Jeff Merely, Frank Wilderson. Felix Sahlin, Kevin Smith, Britt Freeman, Gary Jacobs, Kevin Washington. FRONT ROW: Joe Hughes. Scott Lundeen, Tito Devais, Dan Vezina. Dave Vezina, Brad Hoffe, Ted Vezina, Mark Saito. BACK ROW: Rod Otterness, Nanette Hill, John Christensen, David Campbell, John Shivers, Nick Puzak, Coach Bill L'Herault. CENTER ROW: Jim Jenkins, Reed Watson, Dan Ryelts, Craig Westerberg, Krishna Seely, Jean Johnson. FRONT ROW: George Puzak, Toby Rapson, Scott Frost, Mark Starr, Paula Banchy. BACK ROW: Coach Fritz Wold, Mike Moore, Ollie Zaragoza, Mark Sarico, Jarvis Munch. CENTER ROW: Larry Lorence, Mike Kangas, Matt Nelson, Scott Link, Rick Morrow, Keith Jorgenson. FRONT ROW: Craig Kelley. Rick Lueck, Steve Preus, Pat Taker, Jay Doetkott, Brian Manke. Art Jackson. basebal I BACK ROW: Pat Parktr, John Unger, Jeff Hagerd, Jon Starr, Raul Morales, Rick Jaede. David Saf, Coach Ross Creen. FRONT ROW: Rick Conrad, Rodney Hargest, Steve Goodmanson, Dave Ham-mergren, Jim Beti. Scott Goodmanson, Peter Slet-tehaugh, Walter Whittaker. statistics seeiNO cross M U TENNIS M U 1 Henry 9 COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL 1 M U 1 South ♦ MU Southwest 4 2nd Piact Man tom ed' 2 M U 1 Edison S M U 22 North 53 M U 7 Ed son 0 Central 1 M U | Rooseveii 4 M U 11 J M U 2 Wes' 0 SI. 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