Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1980 volume:

MARSHALL-UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 1313 S. K. 5th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 Volume' 12 39V1I03 3861 EDITOR-inCHIEF: Sally Thurin ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Margaret Lund PHOTO EDITOR: Joe Westacott BUSINESS EDITOR: Mark Attridge ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Sarah Ahlgren, Holly LeFrois SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Otsby UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR: Shari Newcomer SENIOR EDITORS: Paula Erickson, Sam Lieberman FACULTY EDITOR: Lisa Lee INDEX EDITOR: Cynthia Moore ADVISOR: Andrew Ostazeski STAFF: Teena Barth, Mary Beck, Steve Conger, Keith Cyz-mowski, Carlos delPlaine, Tom Gamble, Peter Harvey, Cheryl Hickman, Julie Hudson, Nurez Jahani, Greg Janssen, Charity Jones, Felicity Jones, Margo Jones, Julie Lenz, Tim Marshall, Cate Murphy, Jeff Nitschke, John Otieno, Steve Patten, Chris Peterson, Brenda Puckett, Oscar Rosengren, Tim Schuck, Carrie Schulz, Kara Schumacher, Gary Surber, Paul White, Chris Whiting. SPECIAL THANKS: Lee DeRosier, Burt Hedstrom, Jim the Janitor Co., Judy Schell, The Office Staff, Gary “Baby Uldricks, and Our Parents. CONTRIBUTORS: David Baker, Lena Dexit, Gary Downing, Anita Flenniken, Martin Schwabacher. COVER DESIGN: Mark Attridge UNDERCLASSMEN 74 FACULTY -i r r ACADEMICS 50 SPORTS ADS -1 Reflections y 6 Rcflcctions 7 Reflections REFLECTIONS ON ACTIVITIES Twelve years have now passed since the merging of Marshall High School and University High School. The last decade or so has brought a great deal of change to our school, especially in the area of activities. Some activities pass away with little hope of revival. Since the merger, our school has not had a chapter of the Red Cross or the Honor Society. There is no Leadership Training program for establishing easier communication among people or a Student Union to protect students’ rights. Booster and Pep clubs arc things of the past, and we have no more Blu- Tri girls to plan activities like the Sadie Hawkins Dance. There is no longer a GAA athletic program for the girls in our school. Who remembers Mardi Gras celebrations? Activities may come and go, like the Organized Student Activities (O.S.A.). an outfit which lasted for three years in the mid-Seventies. FHA. HEART, AWARE. OCLE, and ALE also spent a brief time at our school in the last decade. On the other hand, some activities have gone only to return again. The Student Council is a prime example of this: first there was a junior and a senior high Council, which became one Student Senate which then expired in 1975, to be revived as the Student Council last year. The Chess team also made a comeback last year after an absence of a few years. In the meantime, some organizations have remained with us all along, although they have changed in function and importance to the students. Once there was a stage band, a concert band, a concert choir, the Triple Trio, and the Madrigal Singers. But now the band and choir live precariously, with three directors in the last three years. Meanwhile, debate has gained in prominence and our school’s debate teams have been among the best in the state in recent years. There are also some new activities which have come in recent years. TORCH, the Parent Puzzle, and the work program are relatively young programs in our school. Black History Week has become a regular event here, and Sno Daze was introduced last year. Yet amidst all the changes that have occurred, some activities have remained fairly constant. It seems that we can always count on having poms and cheerleaders to support our teams. Homecoming has been strong most of the time, while Valentine’s Dance floundered along with the Sweetheart and 50’s dances. The Collage and the Kaleidoscope have survived Lime’s onslaught with only a few scars, and they now appear to be alive and well. Changes in activities reflect changes in the school itself: budgets, enrollment, and the people themselves. As our attitudes, interests, and priorities have changed, for better or for worse so have the activities in our school. ■ 9 Aciivitics ACTIVITIES On Registration What do you do when you need to have an English credit and you want it third hour because fourth and fifth you’ll be at Vocational, so the only hour is sixth but you’ve got Calculus that hour and you can’t have it second hour because you must have health that hour this tri or you won’t graduate, and there is no such thing as first hour English, although you would have Day........................ liked to have it fourth hour (Vocational, remember?) but you wanted first lunch only to end up with no lunch at all sooooo... What do you do? You sit down, and cry. and cry. Then you look at your schedule for the fiftieth time and find you can take English third hour after all. Photo number one: Wanda Johnson, Jacque Hopkins. Photo number two: Mrs. DeWitt. Gerald Lampley. Photo number three: Maitri Goonewardcna. Photo number four: Brian Backstrom. Photo number five: Will Law, Tanya Kirkcndahl. Photo number six: Tim Marshall, Dan Frietag. Jeanine Stelli. Photo number seven: Kara Schumacher. Photo number eight: Tenely Almo. 10 Registration Successful Spaghetti Dinner This year’s annual Open House was held in September, and it was a great success. The major reason for the large turn-out was the spaghetti dinner that was held in the cafeteria prior to the Open House. The dinner was the idea of Human Relations head Arturo Herrera and was sponsored by the senior class. Vescio’s Italian Cafe of Dinkytown catered the spaghetti and several members of the community helped provide food and prepare for the dinner. About 400 people came to the dinner, giving the senior class a net profit of more then $500. “The object of having the spaghetti dinner.” Herrera said, was to give the community, students, and teachers a chance to exchange ideas on several issues affecting M-U in an informal atmosphere.” Photo number one: Waiters: Pat Morley, Karl Mueller. John Gross and Dan Murphy. Photo number two: Mr. Hedrick. Mr. Somerfleckt talked with fellow staff members. Photo number three: Ms. Johnson. Photo number four: Mike Wester-berg. Ralph Weinberger. Photo number five: Mr. Ostazeski. Mr. Driessen. Photo number six: Dori Hawkinson. Photo number seven: Spaghetti Dinner. ll Spaghelti Dinner Language Clubs’ Foreign Dreams The activities of both the French and the Spanish Clubs this year were centered around contests and trips. Membership in the Spanish Club consisted of those students who were planning to enter the National Spanish Contest and or go on a group trip to Mexico. Similarly, the French Club students went on a trip to France and or took part in one or both of the French contests. A Vous la Parole (oral) at St. Olaf College, and Le Grand Concours,” the French version of the national contests. To raise money for their causes, both clubs sold Happenings” books and participated in a paper drive. The members of both clubs spent much of the school year preparing for their respective contests. The American Association of Teachers of French (AATF) sponsored the French contests and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (AATSP) sponsored the National Spanish contest. Photo number one: French students that are going to France. Photo number two: French instructor Barb Gunderson. Spanish instructor Arth-uro Herrera. Photo number three: Students participating in written competition. Photo number four: Spanish students that are going to Mexico. Photo number five: Students participating in oral competition. 12 French-Spanish Clubs Debaters Continue Success Resolved: that the United States should significantly change its foreign trade policies. This was the subject for debate during the 1979-80 school year. To prepare themselves for the debates over this question, our debaters spent a great deal of time researching government documents at University of Minnesota libraries. Throughout the year, each debater amassed literally thousands of index cards containing research data. There was more to debate than just high pressure and hard work. The debaters had the opportunity to travel to tournaments from Chicago to Watertown. South Dakota, staying overnight in hotels and eating breakfast at Country Kitchens. They met people from California to New York to Florida. And they got to bring back the trophies they regularly won at their tournaments. Photo number one: Greg Simpson. Photo number two: Curtis Pierce and another debater. Photo number three: Fred Campos. Kevin Czmowski. Paul Rejto, Lisa Jaede, Nancy Nicholl, Doug Legg, Curtis Pierce, and Bob Moses. Photo number four: Doug Legg with research. Photo number five: Coach Jim Seeden. Photo number six: Pat Nauheimer. Ian Hors-will, Edmund Howard, Kristen Poppele, Liesl Harvat. Michelle Bennett, Philip Littman, Jessica Poppele. Greg Simpson, Maitri Goonewardena and Adam Lockhart. 13 Debate Outside Programs Are Popular You have to have classes at work now too? No. But you do learn how to conduct a job interview, be interviewed, etc.; whether your good at being a bricklayer to a pilot to a lawyer. To a teacher. Oops. The CETA (Community Employment Training Area) program is a helpful way to find an interesting job within the community, get paid, and sometimes get a high school credit. 14 Work Program Torch This year, five students were chosen for the Try Out Research in Chemistry (TORCH) program. In TORCH, the students spent part of one school day each week at Henkel Corporation, a chemical company with local offices. Each student was in one of four departments, observing and taking part in labwork. At the end of the program, the students had the chance for summer jobs at Henkel. Photo number one: John Freeman and Nurez Jahani. Photo number two: Susan Jorgensen. Photo number three: Martin Schwabacher. Martha Berryman. John White, Jessica Poppele, and Joey Dawis. Photo number four: Steve Perun. Photo number five: Martin Schwabacher. Photo number six: Erika Benson. Photo number seven: Joey Dawis and Dave Wood. M-U Has Most Nine students from our school attended the Children’s Theatre School (CTS) this year under the urban arts program. No other school in Minneapolis sent that many students to CTS. Each day, students at CTS attended two classes taught by trained professionals. All students were encouraged to audition for the Mainstage productions at the theatre. Students At CTS Inexperienced students could take cfasses at the Minnesota Dance Theatre (MDT) without needing to audition, while more experienced dancers could audition for admission to the Performing Arts program, which worked on dance productions such as “The Nutcracker Suite.” John Clark Donahue was the Artistic Director of CTS. while Loyce Houlton led the Performing Arts program. Photo number one: Mai-Britt Smaby. Photo number two: Felicity Jones. Photo number three: Truda Stockenstrom. Photo number four: Charity Jones. Photo number five: Leslie Moore. Photo number six: Charity Jones. Photo number seven: John Donahue. 15 Urban Arls Interest In A.V. T.V. Computer The audio-visual class consisted of students from other schools (through the Secondary Center program) in addition to M-U students. Totally studentproduced news shows were broadcast throughout the school over the cable T.V. system. Thanks to A.V. T.V., M-U students witnessed the Homecoming Pie-Eating contest on classroom televisions. The audiovisual program provided an opportunity for students to gain experience in all aspects of television production, from writing scripts to every technical detail. Students interested in using the computer terminals (located in the Math Resource Center) had a variety of activities to choose from. For one thing, math teacher Lester Twedell instructed a course that involved computer programming. Some students used computers to help them with career planning. Students also pursued personal interests such as playing computer games and creating new ones of their own. Photo number one: Ian Horswill, computer. Photo number two: John Birnell, AV T.V. Photo number three: Greg Janssen. AV T.V. Photo number four: Lydia Parham, AV T.V. Photo number five: Robert Hewitt, AV T.V. Photo number six: Greg Janssen, AV T.V. Photo number seven: Bob Moses, computer. 16 Computer AV T.V. Gifted And Black Black History is more than a story, more than the capture of our black ancestors off the African coast, more than the selling of our bodies like slabs of meat and the beatings and separation of our families. Black History is more than the right to stand next to the white man and the junkies and the whores and their dream to one day be ahead of him. It’s more than being poor and hungry, either hung over or strung out. having to sleep with all seven of your sisters or hiding in the corner when the landlord comes to collect the rent from Ma. Black History is us-how we got to be so beautiful, our ways of having rhythm and bringing forth some of the most inspirational music in the world, the talent of some of our best athletes, and the wisdom of some of our most educated scholars. Black History is us-the coffee-brown colors, glistening with sweat and flavors in the summertime with astonishing joy, the togetherness upon the porch stoop-happy children dancing and hollering-getting high. Black History is us-the harmony of boys on the corner messing around, the court lawyer, and the NBA basketball player. We are black and we are here. Views of a Young, Gifted, Black” Picture number eight; L to R: J. Otieno, M. Jones. R. Rucker, E. Hill. R. Staples, J. Davis. M. Gurley, D. Wesley, B. Puckett, C. Williams, P. Stuart, C. Hickman, L. Ellis Participants not pictured: S. Davis, P . Wesley, D. Hill, D. Underwood, J. Hill, D. Broughten, T. Burks, PP. Ste Stewart. F. Johnson. Diligent Workers Produce .. Well, what can we say about ourselves? We put together the book you’re reading now and we think it’s great. We worked very hard (most of the time), met the deadlines (most of the time), and got along pretty well (most of the time). Under the able leadership of Editor Sally Thurin, Assistant Editor Margaret Lund, and Advisor Andrew Ostazeski, the .. staff (which numbered 43) made a lot of changes this year, hopefully for the better. For a start, last year’s book was critiqued by experts, and flaws pointed out so that changes could be made. There are sixteen more pages in this book than last year’s, more copy, more candids, a better quality cover, and a drastically reduced faculty section (a frequent suggestion by students), plus many other improvements. Photo number one; Margarget Lund, Carrie Schulz, Sally Thurin. Photo mumber two: Chris Ostby, Cate Murphy. Photo number three: Julie Hudson. Photo number four: Cheryl Hickman. Photo number five: Carrie Schulz. Photo number six: Editors: Front row Lisa Lee. Paula Erickson, Sherri Newcomer. Joe Westacott, Sam Lieberman. Back row; Jeff Nitsche, Joey Dawis, Chris Ostby, Holly LeFrois, Sarah Ahlgren. Well, You’re Looking At It. Our diligent workers spent weekends and vacations with 3-R's, layouts, and copy keys, and our hardworking photographers travelled to games, meets, and all over the school in search of great art. (What do you think people were snapping your picture for. Vogue magazine?) So anyway we’d like to sum up our feelings in a little poem: We worked very hard, And did the best we could. So We don’t want to hear about ’em Sorry it doesn’t rhyme, but this job sort of drains the creative juices out of you. Photo number one: Joey Dawis. Photo number two: Sally Thurin, Paula Erickson. Photo number Three: Carlos del Plaine, Mark At-tridge, Gary Surber, Jeff Nitschke. Photo number four: Sally Thurin, Margaret Lund. Photo number five: Peter Harvey. Photo number six: Tom Gamble. 19 Collage Creativity Survives Cutbacks Once a year, the creative talents of our students are presented in a school publication, the Mosaic. This magazine is put together in the Open School under the supervision of faculty advisor Marlys Hubbard. The Mosaic has been in existence for three years, but this year was just the second in which a genuinely organized effort was used in putting the magazine together, according to editors Wendy Bowman and Alicia Conroy. Last year’s experience, they said, greatly helped this year’s staff. However, the budget this year for the project was cut to two- thirds of what it was last year. Therefore, Conroy said, the materials the Mosaic was made out of were lower quality than last year, although the contents were actually better. Photo number 1: Phillip Harrison Photo number 2: Jill Speiser and Trenk Ebbibhausen making posters. Photo number 3: Wendy Bowman and Alicia Conroy confer-ing. Photo number 4: Mosiac poster Photo number 5: Phillip Harrison Jeff Harrison. Trenk Ebbibhausen and Jill Speiser. Photo number 6: Staff. osaic TIk' Gw� bve ; villa I 20 Mosiac Kaleidoscope: Valuable Reporter of Information As most schools do, M-U has a school paper, the Kaleidoscope. The paper attempts to cover a variety of subjects, some humorous, some educational, and some holding important information for the staff and student body at M-U. For instance, this year the Kaleidoscope printed articles on staff cuts and the new administration, sports events, school activities, and even a humorous and satirical piece about the fictitious visit of Pope John Paul II to M-U. About fourteen students ran the paper with the assistance of advisor Chris Driessen. Driessen’s energies helped the staff not only to complete and distribute the paper, but to sponsor certain school spirit- raising projects such as the Homecoming pie-eating contest. This year’s editors. Martin Schwabacher and Martha Berryman, were also a great help to the success of the paper. Advisor: Chris Driessen. Editors: Martha Berryman, and Martin Schwabacher. Staff: Sarah Ahlgren, Kirsten Almo, Guy Baldwin, Michelle Bennett, Alicia Conroy. Jenny Colby. Clyde Cutting, Kevin Czmowski, Stephanie Davis, Clarissa Hinjosa, Faith Johnson. Charity Jones, Felicity Jones, Bob Moses, Cate Murphy, John Otieno and Chris Steller. 21 Kaleidoscope Hillbillies Dressed On Occasion What sane person in his right mind would want to wear overall, a checked shirt, freckles, and blackout his teeth? The, during the course of the night, suffer the consequences of getting thrown in jail? Worse yet, get married to whomever he she wants, whener he she wants? Ponytails and straw hats lead you into square dances and high spirits among the bales of hay. The dance was from 8:00 til 10:00 P.M. in the girls’ gym, with freckles and patched jeans in plain view. The Best-Dressed Hillbilly Costume award went to teacher Chris Driessen and senior Cheryl Cope. Runners-up were junior Lisa Lee and senior Will Law. The winners, picked by applause, each won a free album. Photo number one: Martha Berryman. Brian Backstrom. Paula Erickson. Russell Quilling. Photo number two: Hillbillies at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Photo number three: Kirsten Almi. Chris Steller. Photo number four: Melissa Hamilton, Pat Tabor. Chip Anderson. Jon Robinson. Photo number five: John Ruff, Cheryl Cope. Photo number six: Cheryl Cope. Chris Driessen. Costume contest winners. Photo number seven: Sadie Hawkins jail house. M-U Whoosh And Shoosh Since we had no downhill ski team, a group of students at our school united to form a ski club, the first of its kind. The club was not involved in competition; according to senior Gary Surbcr. the purpose of the club was so that students interested in downhill skiing could get together to ski and have fun. Chief adult supervisor Bruce Gaff and designated students planned the club’s trips, which were all to Afton Alps. The ski club generated a good deal of interest among the students. About 150 people, three times the limit, signed up for the first trip. Overall, the ski club enjoyed great success, but best of all, as stated by Surber. the students had fun. “and nobody broke a bone!” Picture number one; Jim Wiggles-worth. Picture number two: M-U skiers resting on a hill. Picture number three: Danny Wynne. Picture number four: Gary Surber. Trenk Ebbinghauser. Picture number five: M-U skiers by the lift. Picture number six: Skiers at M-U. 23 Ski Club Students Take Charge Unlike in previous years, this year the student council got started right away. Instead of waiting until midwinter to hold elections, the students completed their campaigns in October. Representatives from each grade were elected by the student body. The council met once a week to discuss matters concerning the school and its immediate surroundings. Issues that arose during council meetings included: the lunch period. 4th hour open gym, bathrooms, and library books. One member of the council sat on the Rehab Inprovement committee, which discussed the possibilities of rehabilitating our school to make certain aspects of it more up-to-date and efficient. For each council meeting there was a set agenda prepared by President Jenny Colby and Vice President Chris Steller. Minutes were taken by Secretary Ann Loper. and were distributed and posted within two days of the meeting. An addition to the organization of the group from last year was a faculty advisor. John Freeman. Pres.- Jenny Colby. Vice Pres.- Chris Steller. Members include: Andrea Cutting, Ann Jacobs. Kathy Klonoski. Kathy Kuusisto. Doug Legg. Ann Loper. Sarah Loper, Tim Marshall, Steven Miller. Jessica Poppele. Rachel Surber. Rosalyn Staples, Chris Williams and Gabi Wirz. 24 Studcnt Council Officers Get A Head Start On Social Events With elections taking place last year, this year's Senior Class Officers got a head start in organizing various activities including the Sadie Hawkins dance, the Open House spaghetti dinner, homecoming events, and the Senior Prom. President Dori Hawkinson found herself rushing to and fro, and very, very busy. However, she said that she felt it was a worthwhile year. Vice-President Kristi Neal said this year’s officers were more willing to work than in previous years. Secretary Martin Schwabacher and Treasurer Ralph Weinberger agreed that although the officers were divided into different branches, “teamwork and cooperation got the job done.” “The fact that we could get started right away helped us a lot also.” Schwabacher added. Overall, the senior officers provided a full year of fun and activities for the students. They did a job worth being proud of. Photo number one: Vice President Kristi Neal. Treasurer Ralph Weinberger. President Dori Hawkinson. Secretary Martin Schwabacher. 25 Senior Officers 26 J.V. Cheerleaders Varsity, Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Tryouts in the spring, practices in the summer, reviews in the fall, cheering all year. There were a lot of new cheerleaders this year, bringing new enthusiasm with them. There were also new uniforms, ordered in Cardinal red which turned out to be more maroon than red. Photo number one: Melanie Za-kariasen. Colleen Bayerl. and Beverly Holum. Photo number two: Men’s J.V. basketball cheerleaders: Michelle Boone. Beverly Holum. Bronwen Fitzgerald. Va-larie Holland. Becky Ostby. Melanie Zakariascn and Erin Dooley. Photo number three: Colleen Bayerl. Photo number four: V. Holland. M. Boone. B. Ostby. E. Dooley. Photo number five: Laurie Thompson. Beverly Holum. Photo number six: Laurie Thompson and Beverly Holum. Show Us Their Spirit The cheerleaders involved themselves this year with Homecoming activities, selling buttons, meeting new people, and eating out. They also ran into a few problems such as getting themselves lost on the way to some games, having to sit four in a seat, and getting '‘buzzed” on the court when the cheer was too long. Photo number one: Teresa Tate. Chris Ostby, Lisa Lee. Photo number two: Men’s Hockey Cheerleaders. Photo number three: Men’s Football Cheerleaders. Photo number four: Teresa Tate. Chris Ostby. DeBora Burton. Lena Dixit. Photo number five: Men's Basketball Cheerleaders. Photo number six: Chris Ostby. Bridget Hronoski, Debora Burton. 27 Varsily Cheerleaders Expanding Parent Puzzle The Parent Puzzle, or Southeast Parenting Center, is a program centered at M-U whose objective is to help parents feel competent and effective in raising their children and to help M-U students to develop realistic expectations of parenthood. The program is funded by the Department of Vocational Education and the Minneapolis Public School system. The Parent Puzzle offers activities for: parents of children 0-18 years of age: children 0-10 years of age; and students in child development classes at M-U. This year, the Parent Puzzle received a grant from the Council on Quality Education which allowed it to add new services and staff to the existing program. Parenting classes were made available at neighborhood centers in addition to at M-U: the toy and book center was expanded to include a referral service for Southeast families: and the high school child development component at M-U was also expanded. The new program was designed last summer after concerned community members met to discuss th needs of area parents with young children. Photo number one: Mary Gross. Photo number two: Nancy Morris. Ann. Photo number three: Jenny. Photo number four: Jonathan. Photo number five: El lie. Mary Gross and Lois Holzemer. Photo number six: Govin. Cheryl Hickman. Photo number seven: Becky. Photo number eight: Julie Bedell. 28 Parent Puzzle Chess Team’s Hard To Beat Since its re-formation a year ago, the chess team has been one of the most successful competitive organizations in our school. This year, the team was undefeated during the regular season, leading the Twin Cities High School Chess League. The strength of the team was reflected in the Minnesota Junior Championships, an individual tournament held in December. In that tourney, sophomores William Harrison, Tom Burke, and Paul Rejto finished second, third, and fourth, respectively. Other members of the team were junior Andy Unger, who played first board, freshman Nate Teske. and sophomore Andre Delattre. Team meetings were held once a week at the home of the coach, Geoff Wyatt, in the Chateau building. Regular season matches were held at North High School. With no seniors and only one junior on the club, the chess team could continue as a powerhouse for a few years to come. Photo number one: Paul Rejto. Photo number two: Nate Teske. Photo number three: Tom Burke and Andre Delattre. Photo number four: Bill Harrison. Photo number five: Back Row: Bill Harrison, Paul Rejto, Andy Unger, Geoff Wyatt. Front Row: Andre Delattre, Tom Burke, Nate Teske. 29 Chess New Director For Band Choir Football games, basketball games, and other sports events had a different feeling this year. Unlike the previous year, the M-U band attended some games, and pep. fests adding more spirit to the occasion. Despite M-U’s loss at Homecoming, our band kept their end up. playing the school song and other marches with the same vigor. 30 Band Choir Because M-U choir didn’t have an instructor until a few weeks into the trimester, it got off to a slow start. The new teacher. Bob Groene. is a U of M graduate. He began his career in private lessons for various instruments. However, he put much emphasis on vocal studies in his education and should help the Choir alot. In their efforts, the Choir and Band collaborated for their first concert November 28. which had a fairly good turnout. Band: J. Ausland. H. Barte. S. Bergeron. T. Bergman. B. Burns. D. Copeland. J. Dckker, J. Farmer, E. Gold. J. Herndon. P. Hillman. C. Hinjosa, D. Holman. T. Hutti, J. Johnson. K. Kuusisto, K. Larson. M. Malone. S. Newcomer, M. Pitzer. J. Santella. E. Schomner, T. Sepplc. S. Soley. L. Welch. J. Williams. B. Zaragoza. M. Zaragoza. Choir: Dir. B. Groene. M. Beck. V. Baycrl. V. Bliss. S. Collins. A. Edwards. E. Forbes. S. Gardener. L. Harvat. G. Ingram. E. Kyle. M. Polnaszck. K. Thcil-ing. A. VandeVussc. High Kicking Pomline Had Original Steps, Fishnets And Spirit... Definition: a group of young women dressed in tights that make up a dance routine to music. The dance steps are great but somehow tha record always seems to skip. Oh well”. Improvising the routines can be fun. So is picking out the music. As one “cardinalette” put it, “It’s been as interesting year.” Photo number one: Regina Patterson, Karen Revier, Stacy Severson, Rosalyn Staples. Kobi’ Conaway. Wendy Willis. Heather Ernst, Jessica Edwards. Photo number two: Kobi Conaway. Photo number three: Rosalyn Staples. Photo number four: An informal practice. Photo number five: The Promline Caterpillar. Sharon Riddle not pictured 31 Pomlino Reflections On Student Life From one senior’s viewpoint. Student Life at our school was made up of many more things than just what was done in the classroom. But classes still are the first things that jump into your head when you think of school, except maybe sports. And that makes sense; the whole point of the school was to get us into those classrooms for an hour with a teacher who then proceeded to teach us a whole bunch of stuff. Mostly, though, we spent the time chatting with our neighbors. We talked about our teachers, or those of our friends who weren't in that particular class, or what we did last Saturday, or the Vikings game Sunday, or the situation in Iran, sometimes even about the class subject! Overall, though, the total time spent studying usually ranged from none to very little, with a few nonconformists who actually worked fairly hard. They were too embarrassed to admi{ it, though, so not many people met or talked to one. Rumor has it that two students were discovered sneaking books to and from school in their athletic bags. We won’t name any names, of course, since the accusations were never proven; when the two suspected scholars were confronted in Dinkytovyn by reporters from the Kaleidoscope, they threw their alleged books onto a passing train. Those people, or course, were rare exceptions. The rest of us, looking back on our golden, adolescent years, will be hard-pressed to remember one test which we studied for any time earlier than the day before, or any research paper we really'got excited about. For us. the face that wiil live in our memory longer than any teacher's will be the beaming countenance of Jose, cashier at the House of Hanson. The first and maybe the last college campus we will ever tromp through so frequently was the good old U of M. only two blocks from M-U. And we will probably always remember the Homecoming football game, no matter how hard we try to forget it. Also the sundaes from Bridgeman’s and the doughnuts from Gordon’s, for the smiling face presenting them to you was often a familiar one in the halls of the school during the earlier part of the day. The overflowing lockers, the always buzzing library, the lunchroom, the janitors with their never-ending, hopeless task, the brief hellos on the way to class ... All of these were as real to us an any picture in a textbook. Let us hope that when we look back on our student life, it will be good for. if nothing else, a chuckle or two. 1979 HOMECOMING: 2 Kings, 2 Queens, 1001 Balloons, A Lot Of Fun Quiet? No! Uneventful? No! 59c per roll? Yes!! Crepe paper and all to decorate the halls and the school spirit. Signs, slogans, and suspense all rolled into one as they announced the Princess and the Prince! Then the grand contest the final outcome to be a TIE! TWO Queens and TWO Kings!! A surprised, but very royal throne. 34 Homccoming Homecoming— It was the ninth-graders as the best hall decorators when deluded juniors thought they would win. It was the senior class selling balloons and mini-pompoms. It was the cheerleaders buying cardinal-red uniforms and showing up in royal maroon for the next and the next and the next year. It was the pie-eating contest: What was the hidden message at the bottom of the pan? A dream: “Zap the Zephyrs, blow ’em away!” and at the Homecoming Dance another “Phantasy.” The Homecoming Game was away at Roosevelt but played against Mahtomedi. Maybe it was a defeat but as one of our Queens, Paula Erickson, said: “There was a lot of school spirit and excitement, making this year’s Homecoming memorable for everyone!” 36 Homecoming w: 37 Homecoming NINETEEN-SEVENTYNINE FRONT ROW: K.iren Eiland. Dawn Danielson. Vanya Bliss. Melinda Czaia, Eilane Elaind. Faith Johnson. Paula Erickson. Sandy Johnson. Don H.iwkinson. Kristi Neal. Brenda Puckett. Marilyn Gurley. BACK ROW: Mark Attridge. Larry Rogers. John Gross. 38 Homecoming HOMECOMING ROYALITY David Gilreath. Jody Washington. Russell Quilling. John Moore. Philip Stewart, Ralph Weinburger, Mike Westerberg, Benn;. Davis. Daniel Wesley. 41 Student Life OUR TOWN How many schools do you know with a built-in shopping center? None? Weil, M-U is close. Right in our backyard we have Dinkytown U.S.A., as large a part of our student life as math class or football. The new administration brought new rules with it—one was that students must eat lunch in the lunchroom or else out of the school, a change from the year before when students could eat in the halls, atop the lockers, anywhere! With the new rule, and to avoid the lunchroom, students braved the forces of nature on the lawn or ate in Dinkytown restaurants. This was a far cry from the mid-Sixties’ rule that no student could enter Dinkytown during the school day! This year there were a score of eateries in walking distance from M-U, offering foods from Italy, Japan, Mexico, Sicily, and the good old potato from Ireland. This year, Dinkytown gained a Baskin Robbins, the Corn Shoppe, and 1 Potato 2. M-U students not only eat well, but have an excellent opportunity to buy gifts or furnish their wardrobe. New shops this year included: the Coffee Company; Dinkytown Hairstylists; Ribbons. Flowers, and Lace (wedding floral); and Vanessa clothing. Each school has its own special attributes. Dinkytown is one of ours. CLOSE TO “U” The nearness of the University of Minnesota provides us with several unique benefits. As in the past, we have Peik Hall Gym on the University campus, in which to hold Phy Ed classes and sports events. In addition, the U of M continues to furnish us with Northrup Auditorium to use in the graduation ceremonies of our seniors each June. The presence of the University also gives us the chance to take some classes there. Every quarter, ten to fifteen students enroll in courses at the 4U’ through the High School Special program or in night classes. This year M-U students took courses ranging from Psychology to Vector Analysis. Senior Ralph Weinberger, who took American Foreign Policy, said: “Taking a class at the ‘U’ is a good experience. We’re fortunate to have this opportunity.” 45 U Of M 46 Student Life 47 Student Life 48 Studcnt Life 49 Studeni Life REFLECTIONS ON SPORTS What does a soccer player have in common with a swimmer? A starter on the women’s varsity basketball team with a benchwarmer on the junior varsity football team? Or a hockey goalie with a tennis player? Mow could one describe the typical M-U athlete? For many students, sports played a large role in their high school lives. Whether they were players, cheerleaders, managers, fans or all of the above, a good number of M-U students became involved in sports at some point during the school year. But is there a typical M-U athlete? Not really. The M-U athlete defies all categorization. Participants are of all races, religions, ages and sexes. Even physical handicaps are not a barrier since M-U has adapted sports such as soccer and floor hockey. However, for many years the image of an athlete held by many students was that of the “dumb jock.” You know the type, the guy with the size 14 shoe and an I.Q. to match. But this attitude was not present this past year as more people have come to realize that “A” students also participate in sports. This past winter, for instance, the three seniors with the highest grade point averages all played varsity basketball (two on the women’s team and one on the men’s) Another question with no easy answer is: Why docs this mass of contradictions, this typical M-U athlete, do it anyway. Why do they arrive at the break of dawn to attend before school practice? Why run the risks of suffering bruises, cramps, shin splints, sprains or even more serious injuries? Why spend countless hours sweating, training and practicing only to play in the last five minutes of the game? There is no definate answer. Each person has his or her own reasons. Perhaps it is an extreme devotion to the sport. Or one may believe in the “sound mind, healthy body” philosophy. Other reasons could be to impress members of the opposite sex with exhibitions of athletic ability, or to spend time after school with friends. Whatever the reason, many M-U students participated in athletics this past year. The majority of them agreed that the main reason was to have a good time. 50 Sports 51 Sports sipcicts Fall Sports: A lot more than Just hard work The women's cross country team stretches out before a meet. Nancy Nichol. Holly Lefrois and Melissa Hamilton look on as Lisa Jaede copies the scores from the district volleyball games. Kim McCormick waits for her op-ponant to return the ball. Senior Christina Maud talks over old times with a friend from Brock. Senior Sam Urushido hams it up for the photographer. Margaret Lund watches doubles partner Melinda Czaia volley the ball. Peter Proepper had a hard game. 52 Sport Candids Steve Dickey waits patiently to gel the team’s picture taken. Junior Arnold Rogers waits for his chance to play. Winter Sports: A Great Way To Keep Warm Coach Ed Prohofsky and the varsity basketball team gel Junior Tim Hudy watches the game, together during a time out. with little interest. Senior Faith Johnson prepares to shoot a free throw. Senior John Moore talks to his grandmother after a match. Freshmen Joey Dekker warms up after a race. 53 Sports candids Runners Run For Good Times Despite knee injuries, senior Jeff Nitschke participates in the three mile race. mmm .HSEAIL ciuSrr1 Tim Schuck pulls ahead of the crowd and later finishes breaking his own record. Tim Schuck. our only representative at the regional meet. Phil MacEachern exerts all his energy for the final kick to the finish line. Robert McCooley and Jason Jacobs relax after the race. Front Row: Coach Gene Lohman. Phil MacEachern. Tim Schuck. Ralph Weinberger. Steve Savage. Aaron Olson. Back Row: Kevin Czmowski. Robert McCooley. Jason Jacobs. Jeff Nitschke. Guy Baldwin. This year's men's cross country team had the talent, experience and confidence that was necessary to insure a good season. With all but one varsity runner returning, the squad was ready to go at full strength. Despite common injuries, such as shinsplints and bad knees, the men persenvered and ended their season placing third in the Tri-Metro conference. Two runners. Jeff Nitschke and Guy Baldwin, succeeded in breaking the elusive 16:30 time in the 3 mile race, while Senior Tim Schuck led the team with his record time of 16:07. Because of the lack of spectators, the team supported each other throughout the season, right to the end. 54 Men's Cross Country Back Row: Coach Gene Lohman, Kathy Kuusisto. Kirsten Almo, Julie Johnson. Jenny Jorgenson. Ann Jacobs. Front Row: Beth Hammer. Sarah Hammer. Liz Anderson. W omens Cross Country Goes To State! Senior Kirsten Almo after a long hard run. Captain Beth Hammer. Liz Anderson, and Julie Johnson battle out the race. Jenny Jorgenson rests up before a meet. And they're off! As the 1979 Women’s Cross Country season opened. Coach Gene Lohman was faced with a team in which all but two were new members. The squad, because of age and inexperience, was not predicted to do very well. The team exceeded any predicted finishing records. From a low point early in the season when the full team could not even finish a race, the team developed into one of the finest in the state. By the end of the season, the women had reached their potential, they won districts, they won the regional meet, and then went on to state. Led by co-captains Kirsten Almo and Beth Hammer, the women worked hard and improved dramatically. It was an unforgettable season. 55 Women‘s Cross Country Pride Offsets Disappointing Season Will Law leads the way as Randy Brown cuts up the field in the Homecoming game against Mahtomedi. BACK ROW: Head Coach Gary Fortier, Chip Anderson. Dave Wilkenson, Ted Boler. William Law. Darrell Martin. Captain Randy Brown. Reid Ferguson. Russell Quilling. Coach Ray Monsoor. Coach Ed Prohofsky. FRONT ROW: Chris Williams. Mike Westerberg, Cary Chatham. Todd Mitchell. Captain Jon Robinson. John Ruff. Joe Westerberg. Tim Marshall. Mike Lang. This year’s small varsity squad found itself out-manned and outplayed by their opponents throughout the season. Also, injuries hurt the team. Those injured included senior running back Randy Brown, who missed four games due to a knee injury, and junior fullback Reid Ferguson, who was similarly plagued by an ankle problem. Despite some excellent talent, these difficulties proved impossible to overcome, as the team’s record shows. Coach Gary Fortier felt that it should be noted that the dozen or so juniors and seniors who stuck out the whole season showed a lot of pride and confidence in themselves and in M-U. Mike and Joe Westerberg moving in for the tackle as Reid Ferguson and Tim Marshall come up to assist. The faces of Joe Westerberg and the men on the bench reflect their disappointment in the game against St. Anthony. 56 Varsity Football Gene Richardson sweeps around ihe end as Kris Solberg looks on. J.Y. Cardinals Show Promise BACK ROW: Keith Branch. Scott Brandt. Hans I aw. Danny Wynne. Cedric Sanford. Benjy Milgrom. Jay Corrao. John Bergstrom. Chris Johnston. Chris Finstad, Dimitri Herndon. Keith Czmowski. Troy McVay. FRONT ROW: Ross Colby. Mark Zaragoza. Kris Solberg. Jodi Washington. Bruce Lynch. John Lee. The offensive line leads the way as Kris Solberg prepares to hand off the ball to Keith Branch cuts up the field as Chris Johnston prepares to Chris Johnston. block. Although the sophomores did not win a great many games, coach John Jurisch felt that their record did not accurately reflect how well the team actually played. The team practiced hard and showed much improvement toward the end of the season. In contrast with sophomore teams of the past, he said, ‘‘this year’s squad had chances to win more games and at times showed excellent play.” Sophomores such as John Bergstrom and Cedric Sanford could help fill some gaps in next year’s varsity team. These and other new team members could provide the Cardinals with a strong team for the future. The M-U sophomore offense sets up for the next play. 57 J.V. Football Soccer Club Compiles 11-4 Record Chris Smith centers the ball during a 7-0 route over Edison. BACK ROW: Janci Curiskis. Dan Geller. Jim Wigglesworth. Paul Rojto. Russell Hamilton. Tim Barber. Carlos delPlaine. Chris Siellor. Chris Smith. Sam Urushido. Gary Surber. Coach Wilford Schulz. FRONT ROW: Shane Cohen. Raul Madrid. Hein DeHoog. Darin Haines. Mariio Lang. Steve Starr. Jim Wigglesworth outplays the opposition. Mariio I,ang duels with a Southwest opponent. M-U lost 3-2. Sam Urushido and high scorer Russell Hamilton leap high to head the ball. Through hard work and determination twenty men got together to form the second annual M-U soccer club. Junior Raul Madrid led the team in the most goals scored with a total of nine and junior Chris Steller was not far behind with eight. Captain Jim Wigglesworth held the club together through eighty minutes of running, sweat, injuries and thinking. The club took third place in the Mpls. high school tournament. The team gained the recognition it set out to seek. With many of the players returning next year the M-U soccer club has a promising future. Right wing Terry O'Brien displays his offensive skills. Janci Curiskis maneuvers the ball between two defensemen. 58 Men's Soccer Ann Christensen shows her impressive forehand. Junior Patty Williams follows through on her backhand. Jacqueline Decker focused as she served the ball. Dawn Danielson illustrates the importance of Melinda Czaia is one of four graduating concentration. seniors. FRONT ROW: Patty Williams. Moira Bateman. Kim McCormick. Michelle Harper. Janet Levitt. BACK ROW: Cate Murphy. Dawn Danielson. Melinda Czaia. Margaret Lund. Ann Christensen. Louis McDonald. Coach Ray Carlson. Although the women’s tennis team had zero wins in the scorebook, their season was one of personal growth. Some members showed impressive individual efforts. Dawn Danielson, the top seated singles player, led the team. Melinda Czaia and Margeret Lund also surprised opposing players by their outstanding performances on the doubles court; even though they had little luck in actual scoring. In their final analysis they looked to individual successes as the best description of an otherwise frustrating season. Promising 7th grader Michelle Harper shows good talent for her first year. 59 Womcn’s Tennis Fresh Start For Women And Coaches Senior Paula Erickson gives the referee a few pointers. Paula Erickson receives a serve. Junior Cathy Follet shows expertise in her powerful serve. Holly LeFrois and Christina Maud are surprised by the photographer while supporting the J.V. team. BACK HOW: Coach Don Belisle. Kelly Patrick. Cathy Fol-lett. Coach Jeff Post. MIDDLE HOW: Nancy Nicholl. Carrie Schulz. Christina Maud. Lisa Jacde. Melissa Hamilton, Holly LeFrois FRONT: Paula Erickson. Lisa Jacde spikes the ball over the net as Melissa Hamilton and Carrie Schulz look on. Junior Melissa Hamilton hits the ball as Paula Erickson and Carrie Schulz prepare to assist. To what other sport can one attribute bruised hips, swollen fingers, sweaty T-shirts. pulled muscles, smashed chins, and floor burns? Volleyball, of course! For 3 ' ; hours each day. five, sometimes six days per week, first year coaches Don Belisle and Jeff Post had the M-U varsity women working hard. The three returning players from last year. Carrie Schulz, Cathy Follett, and Paula Erickson set a firm foundation for this years young varsity team. Two hardworking first year players Lisa Jaede and Melissa Hamilton earned their starting positions on the squad. Although the recordbook shows only 3 wins and eight losses, it could never show the good times and hard work of the varsity women. 60 Varsily Volleyball. Back Row: Coach Don Belisle. coach Jeff Post. Middle Row: Denise Lien. Kris Peter. Colleen Bayerl. Julie Rowe. Lisa Lindquist. Allison Fithian. Front Row: Kris Robinson. Marlies Lewis. Rachel Olson. Jenny O'Connel. Enn Metz. Coach Jeff Past gives the girls a few words of encouragement. Kris Robinson will bump the ball as Erin Metz and Marlies Lewis stand by to assist. New Members Show Good Potential Who needs cheerleaders? Sophomore Kris Peters cheers her team onward. Sophomore Marlies Lewis prepares to serve. Rachel Olson and Nancy Nicholl Erin Metz gel ready to return the ready for action. ball. This year’s Junior Varsity team was extremely young and it lacked height but that never stopped them from trying. The dedicated squad turned to team spirit as one of it’s stronger poinus. With only four veterans returning from last year, the seven new players found that volleyball was much tougher than it looked. Coaches Jeff Post and Don Belisle spent much of the season working on basic skills and stressing desire to do well, rather than finesse and strategy. Though this year was labeled a building year, the young women showed alot of promise for the future. 61 J.V. Volleyball Lack Of Snow Spoils Season Robert Me Cooley. Carrie Schulz. Joy Farmer, Nicolina Triliegi. Seniors Kirsten Almo and Carrie Schulz prepare Chris Steller. Kirsten Almo. Aaron Olson. Jill Stever. themselves and their skis for a tough work out. Seventh grader Nicolina Triliegi shows expertise as she skis along the trail. Members of the team secure their bindings before they tackly the course. Junior Chris Steller lakes lime out to adjust his poles. Many people may have enjoyed this year’s mild winter, but not our crosscountry skier’s. Due to the low snowfall and warm temperatures, all but three of the team’s scheduled meets were cancelled. It was the worst skiing weather I’ve seen,’’ said coach Gene Lohman. The lack of snow forced the skiers indoors, where they ran in the hallways and lifted weights, training for the meets they never had. When the skiers did have meets, they were hampered by a shortage in numbers. All but one went out for the first time. Chris Steller was the only competing member of the boys team, but the girls managed to ski a full team in the city meet. 62 Cross Country Skiing. Team manager Robert McCooley enjoys an Carrie Schulz checks the wax on afternoon on the course. her skis before starting her wor- kout. Back Row: Mark Zaragoza, Danny Wynne, Scott Brandt. Chris Johnston. Tom Alberts, Authur French. Front Row: Chris Peterson. Sean Toren. Mike Hammer. Captain Tim Schuck, Captain John Moore. Joe Hammer. Ted Montgomery. Wrestling team warms up before a match. Wrestlers Stick Out Grueling Season. ■PHMM Authur French attempts to pin his opponent from South. Captain John Moore attempts to put his opponent in a head lock. Coach John Jurisch concentrates on the match. Authur French struggles with his opponent. Due to the lack of numbers at important weight classes, the wrestling team did not have a successful year. However. Coach John Jurisch felt that he had very dedicated and hardworking athletes on the squad. Their intensity while running and doing the drills during the grueling two-hour practices, he said, showed that they weren’t quitters. Still, the shortage of wrestlers hurt the team all season long. Coach John Jurish said that If we can gel some bodies out next year the experience gained this year and our enthusiasm should give us a promising squad. 63 Wrest ling Captain Mark Maetzold shows satisfaction after a good showing at the relay meet. Swimmers Dive In Head First Back Row: Captain Mark Maetzold. Joey Dekker. Chris Whiting. Captain Jeff Nitschke. Jamie Gorham. Carlos del-Plaine. Coach Joe Arnold. Front Row: Janci Curiskis. Brian Bleed, Andrew Carlson, Tim Bergman. Adam Lockhart. Bob Burns. Junior Janci Curiskis thinks about the upcoming race. ■2 £ Freshman Joey Dekker pre- Tom McBurney shows a strong finish in pares for the start of a race. the 100 yard Butterfly race. Looking at the dozen or so sophomores, freshmen and junior high members on the squad, one might suppose that the men’s swimming team was in a rebuilding season this winter. Not quite, according to senior co-captain Jeff Nitschke. We lost only one senior from last year” he said And we had two seniors and three juniors this year who had a lot of experience. The teams best event was the 200 meter medley which was swum by junior Janci Curiskis. Nitschke. junior Carlos delPlaine, and senior co-captain Mark Maetzold. In an early meet, this relay team defeated what Nitschke referred to as some of the powers of the city.” 64 Men’s Swimming Young Swimmers Plunge Ahead Diving in with a big splash! Back Row: Assistant Coach Merry Johnson. Carla Barte. Captain Vicky Bayer!, Mina Wood, Claudia Backstrom. Michelle Bennett. Jenny Munt, Kristen Poppele. Coach George Patten. Middle Row: Laura Kracht. Shelley Patnoe. Nancy Dexter. Carrie Drake. Peggy MacEachern. Steph Brynstad. Andrea Brynstad. Front Row: Leslie Kenny. Kathy Jones. Rachel Brown. Leah Welch. Kristin Larson Christina Pur- mont. Alicia Conroy. Roxie Cruciani. Jill Stever. Joy Farmer. Nancy Dexter doing the breast stroke. A young team with lots of spirit is what the M-U women’s swim team was this year. Senior captain Vicky Bayerl was one of only seven senior high swimmers, while a majority of the team was made up of junior high women. Coach George Patten and assistant Merry Johnson (M-U graduate from 1978) worked the team hard. Despite the youth of the team many of the long standing records of Marshall-U were broken. Individual improvement was stressed during their practices and it payed off during meets. Team spirit was the most important factor in the attitude that kept the women together. The team, however young, showed tremendous ability and a great deal of togetherness, the foundations of a strong team. Shelly Pamoe climbs out of the poo! after a long hard race. Vicky Bayerl waits for the signal to begin. 65 Womens Swimming Tri-captain Marly Johnson shoots between three St. Anthony defenders. Sitting: Joey Dawis. Tim Green, Mitchell Waldon. Michael Williams. Larry Rodgers, Reid Ferguson, Curtis Burris. Mark Attridge, Randy Brown. Arnold Rodgers. Marty Johnson. John Otieno, David Gilreath. Richard Rucker. Standing: Jim LeVoir, Coach Ed Prohofsky. Cary Chatham. Jim Wigg-lesworth. Led by all-state guard David Gilreath. the men’s varsity basketball team hustled to an unblemished 18-0 regular season record. Gilreath was a tricaptain of the squad along with Larry Rodgers and Marty Johnson. Those three at the perimeter, together with Randy Brown and Curt Burris inside, molded the first all senior starting line-up in six years. Mitchell Waldon lays it up during warm-ups. Team speed and superb shooting were the keys to the victorious Coach Ed Prohofsky gives instructions during a lime out. THE MEN TAKE IT TO STATE Senior Larry Rodgers displays his in-crediable jumping ability. Junior Cary Chatham provides help at the guard position. David Gilreath led the conference in scoring, steals and assists. season. 66 Mcn’s Varsity Basketball Russell Smith's hot shooting was a great help for the young Cardinals. Mariio Lang rebounds in an intense game over Brooklyn Center. Sophomore Cedric Sanford displays picture perfect form. Togetherness Helps Maintain Winning Tradition Jay Johnson shoots his Automatic” jump shot, as M-U demolished DeLaSalle. Alan Starr provided an extra spark at the guard spot for the sophomore team. Led by playmaking guards Jay Johnson and Dimitri Herndon, this years sophomore men’s basketball team rolled to another successful season. New head coach Gary Fortier found little trouble in maintaining the success the sophomore squads have aquired in recent years. “It’s been a pleasure working with these kids,” he explained. Coaching here has been a more enjoyable experience than at other schools I’ve been at. The togetherness, co-operation and unselfishness of the players made my job a lot easier.” Despite the lack of size, the team’s talent and depth enabled them to win the majority of their games. The rebounding burden fell on the shoulders of Mariio Lang and Keith Branch and they handled it well. All in all, this years squad had a very satisfying season. Kneeling: David Daley. Keith Branch. Front Row: Randy Smith, Derek Burgess. Jay Johnson. Omar Ab-delal. David Johnson. Russell Smith. Back Row: Coach Gary Fortier. Jody Washington. Cedric Sanford. Dimitri Herndon. Alan Starr. Steve Starr. Mariio Lang. 67 Men's Sophomore Basketball WOMEN BOUNCE BACK TO COCHAMPIONSHIP ■ Captain Karen Eiland shoots a free throw. Junior Maria Scribner jumps for the rebound. Senior Christina Maud rushes to catch the ball. The women on the bench give their support. Coach Rick Woods gives the team a pep talk at a time out. The Women’s Varsity Basketball Team got off to a slow start, losing three of its first four games of the season. “We began the season with high expectations since six of our top eight players from last year were returning , said second-year Coach Rick Woods. But that slow start gave us some doubts and lowered our hopes. However, after the Christmas break, the Cagers bounced back to win ten games in a row. and by the end of the season they had earned the conference championship. Quickness and shooting were the keys to the teams’ success, according to Woods. He felt that the guard combination of Faith Johnson and Christina Maud was the best in the state. He called senior forward Toni Stewart the Most Consistent Positive Performer. with a knack for coming up with the big play. The starting line-up was rounded off by Captain Karen Eiland and Maria Scribner. the only junior on the squad. Coach Rick Woods. Christina Maud. Jenny Colby. Margaret Lund. Toni Stewart. Maria Scribner. Karen Eiiand. Teena Barth. Cathy P'ollett. Faith Johnson. Lisa Jaede. assistant Coach Kathy Eiland. JV. Shows Spirit And Success While showing off their new red and white uniforms, the women’s junior varsity basketball team put on quite a show for their audiences. The four new additions to the already strong squad, Melissa Hamilton, Julie Johnson, Patty Williams and Claudia Backstrom added an extra spark that helped the team in it’s successful season. First year coaches Kathy Eiland and Mary Boler (both alumni basketball players) provided the team with a substantial amount of enthusiasm and experience. The hard work and committment added to the fun and togetherness that gave the women the true feeling of team spirit. Beth Hammer dribbles down the court. Yonette Bailey shooting the ball. Julie Johnson shoots the ball over the opposition. Lisa Jaede drives as Claudia Backstrom prepares to assist. Kim Nadeau and Julie Johnson rest on the bench Back How: Co-coach Mary Boler. Claudia Backstrom, Melissa Ham-during their game. ilton. Elaine Eiland. Julie Johnson. I.isa Jaede. co-coach Kathy Eiland. Front How: Patty Williams. Yonette Bailey. Beth Hammer. Kirn Nadeau 69 Women's Sophomore Basketball Sophomore Matt Bliss. Juniors Jim Schardin and Tim Hudy. Hockey Is For Tough Guys The team argues with the referee over a goal. Waiting for a chance to play. Senior Mike Westerberg receives help for a leg injury. 70 Hockey Duane Soderholm faces off with an opponanl from Centennial. Junior Danny Freitag. Sophomore Steve Robinson races towards Centennial's goal. Joe Westerberg and Jerry Vainovskis. John Ruff and Danny Freitag wait for the face off. Back Row: Coach Ross Green. Phil MacEachem. Danny Freitag. Duane Soderholm. John Ruff. John Boyle. Mike Westerberg. Jon Robinson. Jim Schardin. Joe Westerberg. Coach A1 DeWolf. Front Row: Paul White. Tim Hudy. Ralph Weinberger. Tony Holloway. Tom Went-lund. Jerry Vainovskis. Matt Bliss. Chris Williams. Troy McVay. Mike Wentlund. Junior Jerry Vainovskis. With only half a dozen seniors on the squad, this years hockey team was a young one, with potential. 'We had a young team, But we weren’t in a rebuilding season,” said senior wing Ralph Weinberger. “We did better than most people expected.” agreed junior wing Jim Schardin Despite losing three-fourths of our scoring power from last year.” Good skating and balanced scoring, the players said, were the keys to the success of the team, since it had no really big players. They might not have been big. but they were tough. 71 Hockey M-U B-ball Teams Start Young Due to the lack of athletic involvement among the junior high students; this year a new tradition was started. Sixth through eighth grade men and women were offered a chance to play basketball at a jr. high competitive level. First year coach Wilford Schulz worked with the two squads and concentrated the practices on basics and teamwork. This new addition to M-U sports offered the missing link between park-board and junior varsity teams. With this in mind, the athletic program for junior high students will keep growing. Sevenlh grader Nicolina Triliegi takes the ball for a lay-up. Back Row: Danielle Valenciano. Rhonda White. Jo Marie Potter. Caroline Galaz. Michelle Harper. Kristen Larson. Front Row: Roopa Dhanalal. Heide Baric. Chris Skeesick. Shawn McKinney. Caroline Galaz leads a fast break while Jo Marie Potter Troy May waits for the open man during a prac-and Chris Skeesick help out. tice scrimmage. Back Row: Coach Wilford Schulz. Keith Payne. Troy May. Matt Feem-ster. Derrick Williams. Andrew Hargens. Front Row: Rodney Ross. Larry Thomas. Russell Hagen. Pookey Hill. I arry Thomas shows skill at his baseline jumpshot while other team members look on. Russell Hagen takes a jumpshot over defender I.arry Thomas. 72 Jr. High Basketball Sophomore Carla Johnson works on her dribbling skills during practice. Adapted Athletes Do It With Style From Row: Jon Kassmir. Charlie Brosc. Mike Sandell. Middle Row: Mark Skibncss. Glynms Greco. Cheryl Koenigsfeld. Bart Anderson. Jeff Roff. Steve Dickey. Back Row: John Daly. Greg Booker. John Davis. Coach Bob Anderson. Sarah Opheim pursues the puck. Senior Mark Skibncss passes the puck up the floor to a team-mate while John Davis looks on. Eighth grader Jeff Roff takes a shot on goal. This year M-U students formed an adapted indoor soccer team. Tne team, under coach Bob Anderson celebrated it’s first season by being undefeated, placing first in the Twin City adapted soccer league. Junior Charlie Brose led the offensive attack, while Joalies Mike Sandell and on Kassmir combined for the greatest average of stopped goals in the league. The soccer league came about as a result of the city-wide adapted floor hockey league, which was in it's fifth year of existance this season. From Row: Jon Kassmir. Charlie Brose. Mike Sandell. Middle Row: Todd Le-din. Kerry Nelson. Sieve Dickey. Cheryl Koenigsfeld. Glynms Greco. Carla Johnson. Mark Skibncss. Jeff Roff. Back Row: Greg Booker. John Davis. Bari Anderson. Sarah Opheim. Coach Bob Anderson. 73 Adapted Sports Reflections On Underclassmen u a y Q z What has sixteen hundred legs, breathes hard, can get rowdy and obnoxious, and sounds like a herd of elephants? Eight hundred underclassmen running up the stairs after lunch. They cat, sleep, and work before, during and after class. They walk. run. and ride from place to place. They talk, yell, scream, or whatever to communicate and believe it or not they feel. Sometimes they may feel unimportant, for life isn't always easy for underclassmen. Hearing about the senior activities, they must be content that one day they'll gel to participate. After all. who puts on a sleigh ride for the sophomores? When has there ever been a sixth grade banquet at our school? Is there a seventh and eighth grade bulletin? Did the freshmen sponsor the Open House spaghetti dinner? Perhaps they feel a little scared as sixth and seventh graders, coming in for the first time and seeing six classes on their schedule and big creatures called Seniors stomping around the halls. However, the sight of their old. trusty grade school lockers being installed may make them feel a little relieved. They gain more confidence as eighth and ninth graders, knowing they can do things like win the Homecoming hall decorations contest and help the women cross-country runners go to Slate. As sophomores and juniors, they're almost done being underclassmen and watching the junior high sports, they laugh to think that they were that small and awkward once. Underclassmen feel excited, they feel bored, they feel sleepy, they fall asleep. They dream. They dream of the wonderful days as seniors, looking down at the lowly underclassmen, being first to register for classes, getting BIG pictures in the Collage, and being one of the two Kings or one of the two Queens at Homecoming. Then they dream that the librarian comes and tells them that they have to return every book they ever borrowed or they can’t graduate; they find that the incomplete in Chemistry they've been putting off can't be'put off any longer: they have a dozen college applications to fill out by January 1; and they're faced with the question all seniors are faced with: What am I going to do with the rest of my life? Then they wake up and find thcv lepi through to the next hour, and they sigh. Maybe being an underclassman isn’t so bad after all. Tl Undcrclassmcn 7'i I inltT -lassnH'n LNCECCIASSMCN Todd Bellcourt Luisa Garmcrs Patrick Haloncn Kishori Koch Alice Levitt Steven Miller Patrick Murphy Preston Norris Jocquline Robinson Anne Sawyer Alan Tapley Leah Welch ZeeZee Abdelal Lloyd Aldrich Nolan Andrews Brian Armijo Brad Baker Heidi Barte Roger Barth Jennifer Baum Chris Baty Tanya Bouska Stefan Andrea Bergeron Brynstad Patty Boler , Stephanie Peter Bowman ' Brynstad Terry Burks Jeffry Burns Rachel Brown Sean Carr Ann Chisholm Mike Chu Haywood Coleman 76 Underclassmen Kathy Daly Scott Davies David DeMuth Roz Dolid Jim Drake Carl Engsirom Michelle Evans Jason Ewing Dwayne Fahrendorff Lara Fant Raymond Farah Tim Ferguson Sarah Fish Troy Fisher Ann Foker Matt Foster Matthew Frank Laureen Young Carolyn Galaz Vincent Granquist Antonia Haga Tami Haltli Sarah Hammer Leon Hardeman Kelly Harper Michelle Harper Randy Hargest Eric Hauser Tyrone Hawkins Craig Hedlund I .a nee Herndon Raymond Hill Ricky Hill Rodney Hindberg Ricky Holman Steve Holznagei 77 Underclassmen SEVENTH Anthony Johnson Julie Johnson Eric Jorgensen Ejyo Katagiri Robin King John Knoll Keith IxiBreche Daniel Lange Telzey Lee Melody Lewis Miriam Littman Robert Malone Kirk Marshal) Mike Matheny Steven McCaa Steve Meade Sean Melom John Metz Janet Munroe Marie Murry Erik Olson Sarah Opheim Catherine Park Chris Patten Jennifer Peck Jon Perko Andrea Perun JoMarie Potter Laura Preus Carla Pryor Chris Purmort 78 Underclassmen SEVENTH Stephen Matt Schommer Marcus Smith David Quarles Emily Scribner Dean Darwin Rasmussen Serkland Desiree Rice Chris Skeesick Melissa Rowe Andreh Michelle Shahgholian Rudquist Kaia Simpson Erica Schlueter Patrick Starr Swanholm Flisia Stewart Janet Tory Suarez Swierczek Darcy Sudderth Kyra Thurber Aldcn Svien Michael Toberman Robbcn Todd Nicolina Trilicgi Mike Trocke Danielle Valenciano Heather Wallace Rhonda While Blaine Williams Jeff Williams Patricia Wiseman Rosie Wittstock 79 Underclassmen Michael Wynne Robert Zaragoza Laura Zimmerman Andrew Zwack Nina Ackerherg Bart Anderson Liz Anderson Bradley Baker Danny Baker Manny Barbosa Moira Bateman Lonnie Belcourt Herouy Berhanc John Birncll Jeff Bjoralt Erik Blakkestad Vicky Bowman David Branch Margie Brakke Karla Brent Dawn Brown Jim Butman Jon Burke Mathew Carlson Donna Carter Cathryn Chcrnc Jon Coifman Ethan Conroy David Copeland Jamie Coulter Andrea Cutting Ivan Daniel Shirley Davis 80 Undcrclassmcn David Daw is Monique Demps Chuck DuFoc Krisicn Engstrom Kalhina Ezell Joy Farmer Mathew Feemster Lory Ferris Alciha Finsiad Ted Fischer Rick Foker Algic Forbes Kerry Forsyth Ezra Cold Erika Garmers Jon Gunderson David Hamilton Andrew Hargens Kerry Harper Bridget Hauser Paul Hill Mike Hillbeck Clarissa Hinojosa Delano Holman John Hronoski Mark Hudson Michelle Hudy Melissa Johnson Kathy Jones James Justen Carolyn Keefe Clay Kcpher Tony Kessler Diana Kinney 81 Undcrclassmcn EIGHTH Maria Kinney Kevin Kirkendahl Scott Kloster Leah Koonce I aura Krachl Mark Lange John Lee Colin Legg Sarah Loper Monitez Malone Kevin Matheny studying hard. Rodney Oss Shelly Patnoc Keith Payne Charles Piehl Marc Pitzer Jeff Potter Lisa Powers Joshua Purple Raymond Quarles Mike Reynolds Kristin Robinson Jeff Roff Sheila Murphy Kristy Nash Steven Newcomer Robert Nunn Adam O’Connor Rachel Olson Tim Marciniak Kevin Matheny Troy May Kim McCormack Darrin Mercil Mario Morgan 82 Underclassmcn David Rogers Mike Rossow Alcichia Rowe Kelly Ruff Joel Santclla Adam Seymour EIGHTH Vicky Bowman working in Middle Open School. David Skolte Joe Smith Robert Smith Scott Soley Chip Starr Tim Stocking Larry Thomas Roger Trocke Thomas Wells Derrick Williams Michael Williams Lacey Wilson Phil Winden Gabrcila Wire Mina Wood Charley Amundson Steven Anderson David Aronica Rebecca Aronson Rodney Barber Karla Barte Lynne Barth Ken Benson Tim Bergman Kristin Blochowiak Dana Broughton Kurt Bouska Jason Brown Paul Brown Peter Buettell 83 Undcrclassmcn FRESHMEN Derek Burgess Tammy Burks Robert Burns Kristie Burris Fred Byron Angela Cam Naomi Chu Steve Clute Ross Colby Monica Coleman Margie Czaia David Daley John Daly John Davis John Degan Eric Delattre Nancy Dexter Erin Dooley Elaine Eiland Heather Ernst John Feemstcr Chris Finstad Allison Filhian Elaine Forbes Zolia Friedman Tiffnie Greene Shawn Graham Joe Gray Otti Hagcdorn Jackie Hall Lisa Hallin Mike Hammer Jeffery Harrison Kat Hawbaker 84 Underclassmen FRESHMEN Alex Herman Fredric Herndon Demian Hess Janclle Hess Greg Hill Leslie Hinderman Valerie Holland Onealha Holman Beverly Holum Laryn Jackson Ann Jacobs Dave Johnson Dean Johnson John Kassmir Kari Kennedy Leslie Kenney Breon King Pal Knoll Craig Koonce Sarah Kopf Kaihy Kuuasisto Earle Kyle Kathy Lehman Lori Lindstrom Erika Lund Margaret MacEachcrn Dan Macintyre Ben Malm Tony Marlin Brenion Marquis Louise McDonald Dave Meyer Benjamin Milgrom 85 Underclassmen FRESHMEN Lisa Montgomery Chris Moriensen Jennie Muni Liane Nelson Jon Nitschke Anne Noble Tim O'Brien Jennifer O'Connell Sidney Orchard Rebecca Ostbv Wendy Owens Tera Pate John Patenade Tanya Patterson Kristin Peter Chris Peterson Jay Powers Erick Pram I Scott Quam Karen Revier Sharon Riddle Roberta Ross Stephen Savage Stacy Severson Sean Shaw Kelly Simpson Jean Skinner Sarah Kopf Russel Smith Kim Spellmon Jill Spelser Jill Stover 86 l!nderclassmen Rachel Surber Barbara Swierczek Julie Tapley Nathan Teske Dale Thompson Renee Thompson David Tockman David Toft Sean Toren Belinda Turner Amy VandeVusse Mark Vanhalen Heidi Wald Jody Washington John Webb Thomas Wentland Charles White Tern White Andrea Wigglesworth Djuna Williams Richard Wogensen Ronald Wooley Graham Young Terry Zabei Anne Zerby Omar Abdelal Karl Almo Sherry Ameri Chip Anderson John Ausland Claudia Backstrom Joy Balas 87 UndercIassmen SOPHOMORES Clay Bennett staring ai the camera. Colleen Bayerl Gary Benson Jon Bergstrom Brian Bleed DeBora Burton Matthew Bliss Greg Booker Michelle Boone Keith Branch Scott Brandt William Brotrom Mary Bruening Thomas Burke Wanda Burris Andrew Carlson Dana Caspersen Stevan Clark Felica Coleman Jonathan Copeland Jay Corrao Keith Czmowski Klaina Davis Stephanie Dawis Andre Delallre Michelle Demps Steven Dickey Carrie Drake Trenk Kbbighausen Jessica Edwards Ararat El-Rawi Rolf Engstrom Lori Fahrendorf Glen Favors Bronwcn Fitzgerald 88 U ndcrclassmen SOPHOMORES Timi Hill Yvonne Hill Clifford Hopkins Sieve Hoke William Harrison Liesl Harvai Dimilri Herdon Lisa Hess tnila Freilag Peter Goldberg len French James Gorham nomas Gamble Glynnis Greco S.irah Gardner Alexandra PanGcllcr Haga Sarah Hullgren Majalisa Jaede Nima Jahani Carla Johnson Jay Johnson Chris Johnston Jenny Jorgensen Jeremy Kahn Kathy Klonoski Brenda Knoll Larry Larson John Lassman Hans Law ny George Tony Hawkins Kim Harper Keith Kirkendahl 89 Underclassmen Todd Lcdin David Lewis Marlics Lewis Denise Lien Lisa Lindquist Laura Link Philip Littman Adam Ixickhart Ann lx per David Luikart Juliana Marden Tom McBurney Troy McVay Chris Melgaard Erin Metz Cabell Miller Julie Nelson Ted Kerry Nelson Montgomery Nancy Nicholl LaVonne Moore Kristen Nobbe Robert Moses Leana Kim Ncdcau Oswaldson Anne Nelson Robert Oswaldson Steve Patten Regina Patterson Darlene Petit Ronnie Phillips Kristen Poppele Nancy Provo Sharyl Prigge Robert Purple Paul Rcjto Kim Richardson Julie Rowe I eah Rowe 90 Undcrclassmcn Shirine Safmia Cedric Sanford Toni Schlucier Paul Schwahachcr Terri Scott Becky Simonton Richie Skinner Mai-Britt Smaby Carmen Smith Chris Smith Keith Smith Missy Smith Kris Solberg Rosalynn Staples Stephen Starr Debra Svedl crg Laurie Thompson Sabra Thurber Lisa Towry Bobby Unger Angela Watson Mike Wcntland Pam Wesley Wendy Westrum Kristine White Paul White Chris Whiting Kimberly Wicks Julie Wilcox Dave Wilkinson Wendy Willis Tarryn Wilson Sheila Witchell Danny Wynne Melanie Zakariasen Frank Zapa 91 Underclassmcn JUNIORS Mark Zaragoza Mary Beck Sarah Ahlgren Michelle Thomas Alberts Bennett Tenely Almo Richard Guy Baldwin Bergman Ted Bolcr Wendy Bowman Abigail Bralcy Charles Brose Matthew Brown Fred Campos Cary Chatham Elenanor Coleman Kobi Conaway Alitia Conroy Kathleen Corbett Roxanne Cruciani Clyde Cutting Kevin Czmowski Karin DeBoer Carlos DelPlaine Anda Drone Randy Durushia Arvella Edwards Mike Edwards Lisa Ellis Satenik El-Rawi Leanne Engen Reid Ferguson Reggie Folkers Cathy Follctt Dan Freitag Jerry Garcic Bradley Gavin Adanya George Stacy Given 92 Underclassmen JUNIORS Warner Clover Tim Green Northern Griffin Thomas Gustafson Debbie Hall Melissa Hamilton Russell Hamilton Peter Harvey Denise Hill Maria Hillman Ian Horswill Edmund Howard Bridget Hronoski Tim Hudy Nurcz Jahani Margo Jones Suzy Jones Richard Kahn Yuri Kirihara Craig Laird Heather Lamperd Jerry Lampley Lisa Lee Holly LeFrois Julie Lenz Andrea Lessinger Janet Levitt Lisa Lynch Louise MacDonald Philip MacEachern Raul Madrid Brenda Manke Tim Marshall Dianna Marquis 93 Underclassmen JUNIORS Donna Marquis Robert McCoolcy Yvette Mcaux Greg Mercil April Miller Todd Mitchell Cynthia Moore John Moore Lesley Moore Karl Mueller Lucy Mueller Lynn Mudge Cate Murphy Tina Newman LeeAnn Nixon Terry O’Brien Aron Olson Christine Ostby John Otieno Eric Patnoc Gene Perry Steve Pcrun Margaret Polnaszek Peter Proepper Neil Rasmussen Victor Raymond Dennis Revicr Sylvia Rhodes Richard Rucker John Ruff 94 Underelassmen Michael Sallet Tammy Sepple Michael Sandall Mary-Kay Mark Sandness Skinner lames Schardin Michael Kara Sporlein Schumacher Mark Steckcl Maria Scribner Christopher Stcllcr Truda Stockenstrom Michael Tabor Adrienne Todd Patrick Tabor I-Lun Tsai Kathy Thieling Dale Pecola Thomas Underwood Andrew Unger Jerry Chris Williams Vainovskis Michael Joe Westerberg Williams Michael Weston Debora White Thomas White Michael Wilcox Patricia Williams Diana Witterongel 95 Underclassmen Reflections On Seniors This year, our student council was not involved in activities such as dances and dinners, and there was no organization like the O.S.A. (Organized Student Activities). Therefore, the burden of planning and sponsoring activities fell almost entirely upon our seniors. Led by the class officers, the seniors organized everything from the Open House Spaghetti Dinner to the senior class Sleigh Ride, plus most of the school dances. In addition, they sold pom-poms, helium balloons. T-shirts, jerseys, and Valentine’s Day carnations to the student body. With a number of teams in rebuilding” seasons, senior dominance may not have been so evident in sports. Still, there were seniors in important positions on many teams. Two very successful teams, the men’s and women’s varsity basketball teams, had starting line-ups with only one underclassman between them. This year’s senior class also had strength in the area of academics, as shown by their grades and test scores and the national recognition some seniors received. This academic prowess is also reflected by the fact this year’s debaters, among the best in the state, were led by four seniors. Of course, it seems to be natural for seniors to play a leading role in their schools. Seniors arc older and (presumably) more experienced, wiser. and more mature than your average underclassman. It is also these reasons that make seniors the traditional leaders of school organizations and sports. This year was no exception as captains, editors, and presidents were mostly seniors. This was their year, the seniors were often told. Besides being leaders, they were busy preparing for their futures in work, travel, or continued education. There were many lasts for them: their last social studies class, their last Homecoming dance, and their last hockey game. And now the high school days are over for the class of 1980. Now the seniors can only look back to their time spent in this school: to the successes and failures, the growth and learning, and the good old days they have experienced here. Commencement is the term used for graduation ceremonies of high school seniors. This suggests that the end of high school is also the beginning of bigger and better things. As the seniors pass from high school into legal adulthood, we witness the passing of one decade into another. The class of 1980. the teen-agers of the Seventies, will be the young men and women of the Eighties. As such, in the next decade they could play a large role in their community, country, or world, just as they did this year at our school. 96 Semors 97 Seniors S33IN3S 99 Seniors 100 Seniors VICKY BAYERL LAURA BOOTH TEENA BARTH ERIKA BENSON VANYA BLISS MARTHA BERRYMAN JOHN BOYLE CHRISTIE BRONSTAD 101 Seniors 102 Seniors STEVE CONGER JULIUS DAVIS SHERYL CORE DEAN CROWELL MELINDA CZAIA VINCENT CRUSE DAWN DANIELSON MIM DAVEY 103 Seniors 104 Seniors PAULA ERICKSON CARMEN GEORGE CLEA FELIEN SHAWN FLENN1KEN ARTHUR FRENCH LISA FAHRENDORF LAWRENCE FARAH DARLENE FROMM 105 Scniors ALEJANDRO GUZMAN 106. Seniors LAURIE HAFFNER KATHERINE GRAY DORJETT GRAHAM MAITRI GOOSWARDENA JOHN GROSS MARILYN GURLEY LISE HALVERSON STEVEN HANDELAND DAN HEINE DORI HAWKINSON 107 Semors I m NUREZJAHANI ANN HUFFING TON JULIE HUDSON GREG JANSSEN JASON JACOBS 108 Scniors MARTY JOHNSON FAITH JOHNSON WANDA JOHNSON SUSAN JORGENSEN CHARITY JONES SANDRA JOHNSON FELICITY JONES 109 Seniors TANYA KIRKENDAHL CHERYL KOENIGSFELD VERLON LAIRD DAVID KRACHT JAMES LEVOIR WILLIAM LAW 110 Seniors DOUGLAS LEGG ___ SAM LIEBERMAN MARY MACDONALD CHRISTINA MAUD MARK MAETZOLD RUSSELL MAXWELL lll Seniors PATRICK MORLEY CHARLES MEYER DAN MURPHY r 1 DEBORAH NELSON JOHN MOORE KRISTIN NEAL 112 Seniors SHARI NEWCOMER JEFF NITSCHKE DEBORAH PARKER PATRICIA PATTERSON JYOTIII POT IIAPRAOADA BRENDA PUCKETT CURTIS PIERCE RANDALL PITZER 113 Scniors THOMAS REVIER MIRIAM RICKETTS LARRY RODGERS JESSICA POPPELE MARY BETH SADLER RUSSELL QUILLING JON ROBINSON 11-1 Seniors DIANE SCHULZE CARRIE SCHULZ 115 Seniors SHIRINE SAFINIA DONNA SANG REN MARTIN SCH W ABACI! ER TIM SCHUCK HENRY SALLET GREGORY SIMPSON MOHAMED SHERIF KENNY STACKOWSKI SADKK SI I ERIE 1 Hi Seniors CIIARESIA STARR Cl IA KUOS TATK RANI) THOMPSON OAKY SURRKR TONI STKWAK'l PHILLIP STKWART .JIOANINIO STKLLI TKUHSA TATK 117 Scniors RALPH WEINBERGER MIKE WESTERBERG 118 Sem'ors SALLY THURIN DANIEL WESLEY JOHN WHITE JAMES WIGGLESWORTH OSAMU URUSHIDO JOEL WESTACOTT CLASS OF 1980 1 Seniors F ACUITY ACADEMICS REFLECTIONS ON ACADEMICS A high school is defined as being a secondary school that offers “academic or vocational subjects” to its students. Of course, we all know that there's more to it than just that. School is a place to meet people, socialize, compete in athletics, or just hang around. Still, a big part of school is (at least should be) academics. We have some academic features here unlike those of most other high schools. For one thing, we have middle school students, grades 6-8, in addition to the senior high students (there were 400 middle school students here this year). Junior high students have the choice of entering the Ungraded program, and both junior and senior high students have the option of taking Open School. Of course, a student could take regular classes like most people. The thirty handicapped students who attended our school this year made up yet another special program. Our school is uniquely located near the University of Minnesota campus, giving students here the opportunity to take classes there, as well. 65% of the students who graduate from our school continue on to college, a high figure according to the school administrators. In the past few years, our alumni have attended such renowned educational institutions as Harvard, Yale, and Stanford. Naturally, a good number of our graduates have attended the University of Minnesota. Tests are one way of measuring people academically, and our performance on tests like the PSAT and the SAT is another positive factor for our school. This year, four of the nine National Merit Semi-Finalists from Minneapolis public schools were students from our school. Our school was first in the state in the National Math Contest last year after placing second the year before. We also had some students place highly in the state in the French Contest. In spite of these positive points, there still exist some negative aspects in the academic picture of our school. As always, there are people who just don’t like to go to class. Budget and staff cuts due to declining enrollment also have hurt our curriculum. One example is the Open School program, which was cut in half due to cutbacks. Still, in viewing the overall academic picture at our school, our performance in spite of these type of problems can be something to be proud of. 122 Academics Faculty 123 Faculiy Academics fACUITT ACADEMICS CUTBACKS HURT Special Ed M-U is one of the few schools in the area to host a handicapped program. A room is designated for the aid of these students. There, for example, if writing disabilities prevent someone from taking a test, his or her answers can be given orally to a teacher or aide. This program makes learning in a public high school more productive for these students. CLC The Concentrated Learning Center (CLC) is a resource center for students who want to improve their basic skills or obtain help for their assignments from other classes. The teachers work closely with the students to meet their individual needs. This system works well, making it possible for students to be more successful in school. 12-1 Academics SPECIAL PROGRAMS Open School is designed to help students to think for themselves. The classes are somewhat structured, but the students can usually learn about what they want to. doing it at their own pace. The Open School lost advisors because of the staff cuts we experienced in the fall. Therefore, the program was cut to a half-day for junior high and a half-day for senior high. Open School Ungraded Junior high students are all united in the Ungraded program. The separate age groups learn to interact with each other and work for a common goal. Like the other programs in our school, this year the Ungraded program lost instructors, but it was more fortunate, being able to gain enough teachers to fill the gap. 125 Academics Joyce Anderson, Open School 6-8. Robert Baker, Social Studies. Mildred Begin, Lunchroom. Nancy Benson, CLC. Jerry Bisek, Special Education. Mary Ann Brenk, CLC. Harry Brown, Special Education. Jack Berke, 2nd Head Engineer. Art Chiodo, Social Studies. Jean Chmlelewski, Lunchroom. Lyle Christensen, Social Studies. Philip Cognetta, Counselor Grade 10. and A-K Grades 11 12. Beverly Cottman, Science. Beth Cutting, Parent Puzzle. Phyllis Dalman, Business. Donald David, Work Coordinator. Grace Dedrick, Teacher Aide. Marian DeYVitt, Teacher Aide. Harvey Dolecki, Head Engineer. Chris Driessen, Industrial Arts. Rita Drone. Librarian. Adeline Egeland, Lunchroom manager. Barbara Eliason, Teacher Aide. John Freeman, Work Coordinator. ‘-rr ’ Edith French, Parent Puzzle. Norman Glock, Science. Bruce Graff, Community School. Robert Groene, Music. Herbert Guertin, Math. Barbara Gunderson, Language. Leona Hansen, Math. Dorothy Haynes, Parent Puzzle. Nancy Hazelton, Matron. Aria Hazley, Teacher Aide. George Headrick, Assistant Principal 6-8. Sandy Heikkinen, Home Economics. Arturo Herrera, Language. Jim Hofstede. Engineer. Marge Hofstede, Administrative Aide. Melvin Hoke, English. Carol Horswill, English. Maryls Hubbard, Open School 6-8 9-12. Adviser. Louis Iacarella, Industrial Arts. Lynn Jessen, Home Economics. i r i Joe Jockctty, Social Studies, Athletic Director. Geri Johnson, LPN. Paul Johnson, A-V Technician. John Jurisch, Phy. Ed Health. 128 Faculty Louis Koegl, Engineer. Jim Koski, Engineer. Mary Kurrinka, Parent Puzzle. Bill L'Hcrault, Science. Gene Lohmnn, English. Joan Lundquist, Program Clerk. Muriel Magden, Counselors’ Clerk. Marcia McGuire, Speech. Bart McDonough, English. Lucille McQuitter, Finance Clerk. Joan Menken, Career Resource Aide. Michele Munkelwitz, Teacher Aide. Bob Ncuberger, Engineer. David Nielsen, Industrial Arts, TV. Howard Nordby, Special Education Work Cordinator. Andrew Ostazeski, Art. 129 Faculty Willie Owens, Phy. Ed.. Health. George Patten, Math. Ianne Pearson. Parent Puzzle. Margaret Pcrlick, Clerk. Parent Puzzle. Ronald Petrch, Social Studies. Andrew Pogoler. Counselor. Grade 9. And L-Z Grade 11 12. Avis Poupart, Urban Trans. Aide. Edward Prohofsky, Phy. Ed. Ray Quilling, Engineer. Rachael Radtke, Assistant Principal Grades 10-12. Barbara Rodebcrg, CLC. Bill Ronning, Art. Carol Russell. Special Education. Tom Schaffer, Engineer. Donovan Schwichtenberg, Principal. Monica Sedlock, Special Education Teacher Aide. 130 Faculty Jim Seeden, English. Marie Sharpe, Attendance Clerk Kasimira Sikora, Lunchroom. Rachael Silman. Counselor 6-8. Idebcllc Silverstein, Home Economics. Zola Smith, Health Clerk. Milton Somerfleck, Social Worker. Daniel Nelson, Vision Teacher. Florence Stromgren, Records. Library Clerk. Patricia Thayer, Science. Lester Twedell, Math. John Walther, Math. Della Wilkins. LPN. Joan Williamson, English. Lance Zentis, Officer. Thomas Magnon, Employment Advisor. 131 Faculty o e. 133 Reflections 134 Rcflections PATRONS All of us... The John Almo Family The Mens Varsity Basketball team and Coaching staff Congratulations Class of 1980 from Nancy Benson Hey Little Twinkles CC was great. I’ll see you next year, when you go back to state! (BOO HOO)-Love Big Mama The Czaia Family The Dawis Family The delPlaine Family Gervin Trouvez une rose unique au monde - Mile. Gunderson Good luck in the future. It's been fun. hope to see you around - David Krachl Salutations and thanks ... Sam Lieberman Jack and Gail Lindberg and Family Jimmy: thanks for all your help support. -Sally D.J.J.M. E. Lund School is out for the summer. School is out forever. So let’s party harty - Chuck Meyer Best Wishes Seniors - J.M. Congratulations Class of 1980 - The Newcomer Family Best Wishes Class of 1980 - Howard Nordby Andrew Ostazeski Thanks for making me welcome at M-U - Willie C. Owens Best Wishes. Graduates! from the Parent Puzzle Staff Pistol Pete strikes again! Congratulations Debators! Great year! Jim Seeden Congratulations Class of 1980 - Rachel Radtke Best Wishes. Senior Class from Donovan Schwichtenbcrg Doug, Jess. Greg. Curtis, and Maitri: May your chrome ship Doug, Jess. Greg, Curtis, and Maiti carrying pesticides sink! Bob ana Kevin. Adam and Phillip JIM OUTCHFRAND PHIL SAUNDER: PRESENT... SDOKTUVG GOODS m am at ft ftftv m ? o our complete Campus Sporting Goods Dealer (INDINKYTOWN) (ACROSS FROM BURGER KING) oue. Peerage .... gsHJALL - u{ UACK TS, 'T-shirts + If you enjoy a tough personal challenge Join the M-U AD STAFF in “81” 136 Ads Seniors Organize First Spring Fling “Spring Fling Week was a scries of events planned by the Seniors. It included a Brim and Bonnet Day , an icc cream eating contest, a volleyball game between the Seniors and Faculty, and finally, the Spring Fling Dance”. On Brim and Bonnet Day Hein dc Hoog won first place for his bonnet. Julie Rowe took second and David Tockman received third. In the icc cream eating contest Gary Surber won first place by eating an entire half gallon of ice cream from Bridgcman's. Sandy Johnson was a close second. The Seniors beat the faculty in the volleyball game with scores of 10-18. 18-14 and 18-16. respectively. The referees of this game held in Peik Gym were Carrie Schulz and Ralph Weinberger. Photo no. one: Hein dc Hoog. Photo no. two: Steve Perrin. Photo no. three: Vanya Bliss. Photo no. four: Referee and Joey Dawis. Photo no. five: Julie Rowe and others displaying their hats. Photo no. six: Sandy Johnson and Mr. Icarclla. Photo no. seven: The Seniors’ volleyball team. Larry Farah and Karl Mueller were the cheerleaders. Lisa Lee. Chris Ostby and Bridgett Hronoski concentrate on the Windom game. Above. Senior Kandy Brown leaving for the state tournaments. Below. All conference Larry Rodgers after the first state game. The women's cross country team went on to state. This year at M U has been a fantastic year for achievements in all fields. And even though we are the smallest public school in the city we’ve made it to the top many times. M-U succeeded in a wide diversity of fields from sports to foreign language. It took hard work and determination to make it to the top and these people proved that they have what it takes. The men’s basketball, men’s swimming, women’s CC, debate, and the chess team made it to state. Also to be congratulated are the runners up and winners of the national merit and french contests. All our teams need to be supported so that M-U is as successful next year as this year. The relay team: Mark Maetzold. Janci Curiskis, Carlos delPlaine. and Jeff Nitschke came in 19th place at the state swimming meet. Janci came in 15th in individual comDetition. National french contest winners. Jill Stcvcr, level 2. 5th in state. Paul Rcjto. level 4. 7th in state. Nancy Nicholl. level 4, tied for 1st in state. Julie Taplcy. level 4. tied for 1st in state. Alicia Conroy, level 3, 2nd in state. Alicia came in 7th in the 9 state region. Julie and Nancy tied for 9th in the region. In the oral french contest. A vous la parole, Felicity Jones came in 1st place in the state in level 5 and won the grand prize of a trip to France. Other winners were Nancy Nicholl. level 5, 5th in state. Nancy was also a finalist for the grand prize. Allison Fithian. level 1, 3rd in state. Colin Legg. Jr. high level 1. 2nd in state. Jill Spciscr. Carla Bartc and Margie Czaia were 4th in state in level 1 of songs. Kristen Poppclc. Alex Herman and Michelle Bennett received honorable mentions. Below. Athletic director Joe Jocketty during the Bird Island-Lake Lillian game. Senior Curl Burris Above. At the region speech contest Maitri Goonewardcn placed 2nd in extempraneous speaking. Maitri went on to state. Below. Chris Ostby and Bridget! Hronoski after the Bird Island-Lake Lillian game. M-U lost with a score of52-54. Congratulations Above. Debaters Greg Simpson and Curtis Pierce came in 5th in state. Jessica Poppclc and Doug Lcgg came in 3rd. Below. The M-U chess team. Paul Rejto placed 1st in state, Andy Unger placed 2nd. All state David Gilrcath at the state tournament game against Bird Island-Lake Lillian. Below. Junior Michael Williams scores two points against Windom. M-U won 46-44. Above. National merit scholars Mariam Ricketts. Margaret Lund, and Joe Dawis. Not pictured. Martin Schwabacker. Below. 8th grader Joy Farmer came in 2nd place in state in level 1 of the national french contest. Not pictured. Chris Williams, level 3. 3rd in state. Phil MacEachcrn, level 3. 5th in state. Roz Dolid. junior high level 1, 5th in state. Joe Dawis level 5. 6th in state. Baseball Strikes Out Members of the M-U Baseball team look on as senior co-captain Mike Westcrbcrg prepares to bat. J.V. Back Row: Dean Johnson, Bobby Unger. Stephen Starr. Danny Wynne. Steven Robinson. Scott Quant, Coach Gary Johnson. Front Row: Billy Bostroni. Rod Barber. Troy McVay. Chris Solbcrg. John Degan. Derek Burgess. This year’s J.V. and Varsity teams worked hard and showed promise, but it was basically a rebuilding year with youth dominating over experience. The baseball program started to take shape after having three coaches in three years. ‘ lt’s hard having a new coach every year and few seniors but there's a lot of people returning so it looks good for next year.” said senior co-captain Jon Robinson. The new coaches arc Jack Moynagh (Varsity) and Gary Johnson (J.V.). Coach Moynagh comes from Como High School in St. Paul and hopes to make M-U a winner. As for the B squad, they were a young team that steadily improved. Coach Johnson feels that there arc some players with talent and the future looks good for M-U in baseball. Varsity: Front Row: John Ruff. Joe Wcsterberg. Jon Robinson. Tim Hudy, Phil Stewart. Jeff Maddox. Jim Schardin. Back Row: Coach Jack Moynagh. Darin Haines. Mike Westcrbcrg. J.C. Bergstrom. Reid Ferguson. Tim Barber, Stephen Starr. Tim Marshall. Sophomore catcher Troy McVay Dust flics as third baseman Scott waits for the ball in a home game vs. Quam applies the tag on a Golden Golden Valley. Valley base-runner. Junior Jimmy Schardin prepares to meet the ball in a game vs. Minnehaha. Back Row: Coach Barb Gunderson. Captain Lisa Jaede. Claudia Backstrom. Becky Ostby, Holly LeFrois. Roxic Cruciani. Front Row: Patty Williams. Lisa Lindquist. Janet Levitt. Cate Murphy. Bobby Burns. Adam Lockhart. Missing: Coach Art Chideo. Larry Larson. Pat Tabor. Phil MacEachern. Freshman Becky Otsby at practice. Sophomores Melt Snow Sophomore Bobby Burns, concentrates on taking a full swing. Sophomore Lisa Lindquist in motion for a full swing. Junior Roxie Cruciani in her First year of golf. To the players, golf is a gentleman’s sport. says the men's golf coach Art Chideo, a veteran teacher at Marshall-U. A gentleman's game and a gentleman’s attitude on the course. Without the pressure of a full team, and a more serious game, fun and sportsmanship were displayed to enjoy the games. There was snow in April, but that didn't hold us back. says the women's golf coach Barb Gunderson. Even though half of the matches played with half the amount of power as the years in the past, it didn’t matter. Both teams were lead by sophomores. Sophomore Adam Lockhart practicing for an upcoming match. Men’s Tennis Team Aces Jim LcVoir concentrates on a forehand stroke from the baseline. Jamie Gorham goes all out for a tough volley shot as his doubles partner Ted Montgomery looks on. Jim Wigglcsworth sets up before a point. Joey Dawis awaits an opponent's serve. All •Conference Raul Madrid after an easy win against Blake. The men's varsity tennis team was experienced, talented, and had a new coach. John Cogelow was the hard working coach with a gutsy style. The six returning varsity starters made for an experienced and mature team. Throughout the six week season the singles players provided for most of the team’s wins. Captain junior Raul Madrid (rated no. 3 in the state for Class ‘A’) led the Cardinals at first singles with consistent wins. In seven Tri-Metro conference matches he went undefeated. Assistant Captain Joey Dawis dominated at second singles. At third singles senior Jim LcVoir was very tough. There was a balance of good players between the singles and doubles teams. At first doubles were the sophomore powerhouse team of Ted Montgomery’ and Jamie Gorham. Assistant Captain Mark Attridge paired with freshman standout Korky Benson were hard hitting second doubles team. Senior Jim Wigglesworth and eighth grader Phil Winder played as varsity alternates. The Junior Varsity team played well, showing strength and promise as future varsity starters. Back Row: Chip Starr. David Dawis. Ricky Fokcr. Eric Jorgenson. Coach John Cogelow. Phil Winden, and Joey Dawis. Front Row: Raul Madrid. Chris Smith. Jim LcVoir. Mark Attridge. and Korky Benson. Front Row: Brenda Mankc. Kim McCorrmic, Vanya Bliss. Paula Erickson. Sandy Johnson. Bridget Hronski. Yuri Kirihara. Back Row: Sheryl Cope. Melinda C aia. Ann Christensen. Dawn Danielson. Cathy Follct. Coach George Patten. Senior Sandy Johnson practices her serve. Hustling to score, a junior. Bridget Hronski Determined to w in. a senior. Sheryl Cope. Captain Dawn Danielson eyes the bird for a smash. Smashing Season Paula Erickson enjoying her last year o badminton at M-U. Vanya Bliss calls the score in a double: match at North. Second in Conference Marshall-U’s Varsity Badminton team, a strong successful group of Women Doubles pairs Vanya Sandy. Sheryl Bridget. Along with singles Dawn Melinda Paula were very competitive within the team. A general opinion “We lack controlled skill drills, but over all Coach Patten says a good skillful team. Front Row: Joy Farmer. Kathy Thieling. Kris Robinson. Sophomore Colleen Baverl prepares for her Back Row? Jill Speiser. Becky Aronson. Erin Dooley, cross court shot. Colleen Baycrl. Anne Zerby. Sidney Orchord, Melanie Zakariasen. Running On Empty Front Row: David Hamilton. Gary Surbcr, Chris Johnston, Carlos del Plaine. Earl Kyle. Shcrif Sadck. Tim Schuck. Back Row: Asst. Coach Gene Lehman. Chip Anderson. Chris Stcller. Kevin Czmowski. Jeff Nitschke. Aron Olson. David Tockman. Robert McCoolcy. Coach John Jurish. As in recent years, this year’s men’s and women’s track teams lacked in number. This caused frustrating seasons. We need more boidcs was the cry heard throughout the season. Injuries added to the fate of the Men’s team delaying top runners as Tim Schuck who had shin splints and Chip Anderson who was out with a torn cartilage. The continued dedication of the runners showed the quality and spirit they possessed. The women’s squad had a bright spot in their season winning their first meet in ten years over Minnehaha and Blake. The relay team was outstanding with three wins, and was consistent all season. Togetherness and cheerful attitudes kept the team going. These hard working teams have a very promising future. Co-Captain Jeff Nitschke captures first in the mile run at Blake. Sophomore Chip Anderson's determina tion reflected the track season. Front Row: Sarah Hammer. Janie Browhard. Ellen French. Bronwen Fitzgerald. Ros Dolid. Beth Hammer. Back Row: Coach Rick Woods. Otti Hagerdown. Stephanie Davis. Melissa Hamilton, Elaine Eiland. Paula Stewart. Julie Johnson. Owcatha Holcman. Terri White. Asst. Coach Elst Jacobs. Julie Johnson and Melissa Hamilton warm-up before the start of a relay race. Sophomore Ros Dolid shows promising running techniques. Senior Kirsten Almo makes a “heads-up” play Women’s First Year Front Row: Shari Newcomer, Anne Noble. Michelle Bennett. Leslie Kenney, Alicia Conroy. Middle Row: Karen Rcvicr, Sarah Kopf, Kristen Engstrom. Captain Andrea Wigglesworth. Captain Carrie Schulz. Liz Anderson. Allison Fithian. Liane Nelson. Amy Vande Vusse. Back Row: Coach Wilford Schulz, Jill Speiser. Erika Lund. Mina Wood. Kathy Jones. Louise McDonald. Carrie Drake. Stacy Severson. Kirsten Almo. Coach Dale Duerr. Freshman Erika Lund dribbles the ball up the field Michelle Bennett stands prepared. German foreign exchange student Birte Doenst plays a tough defense. - Freshman Leslie Kenney steals the ball from her opponent. The first Marshall-U women's soccer club entered its first season with a lot of enthusiasm and very little experience as only four members have played before. Vicky Bayerl. Carrie Drake. Kristen Engstrom and Leslie Kenney proved to be the strength in the forward line while captain Carrie Schulz provided the main backbone for the club at center halfback. The team was young with seventeen of twenty-six being freshmen; one of them. Andrea Wigglesworth. a rookie, “may turn out to be one of the best goalies in the city,” coach Schulz said. M-U players gathered during half-time pep talk. INDEX Abdelal.Omar 10: p. 67.96 Academics p. 12412$ Academics Faculty p. 122 123 Division Page Ackerberg. Smi 8; p SO Activities DiiiiW Pag , p. S-9 Adapted Spoat. p. 73 Ahlgren. Sarah It; p. 2.18.21.92 Alberts. Thomas II; p. 63.92 Aldrich. Lloyd 7; p. 76 Almo. K jrl 10-.p.87 Almo. Kirsten 12:p. 2I.22.S5.62.100 Almo. Tenely II: p. 10.92 Ameri. Sherry 10; p. 87 Amundson. Charles 9: p. 83 Anderson. Bart 8: p. 80 Anderson. Harold 10; p. 22.87 Anderson. Joyce Open School; p. 26 Anderson. Kay 12; p. 100 Anderson. Llsbeth 8; p. SS.80 Anderson. Steven 9: p. 83 Armijo, Brian 7; p. 76 Aron lea. Dark! 9; p. S3 Aronson. Rebecca 9; p. 83 Attridge. Mark 12; p. 2.19.39.66.100 Ausland. John 10; p. 30.87 Backstrom. Brian 12: p. 100 Backstron. Claudia 10: p. 65.69.87 Bailey. Yorsette 9; p. 69 Baker. Bradley 8: p. 80 Baker. Bradley 7; p. 76 Baker. Daniel 8: p. 80 Baker. Davie 12; p. 100 Baker. Robert Soc. St.: p. 126 Bales. Joy I0:p.87 Baldwin, Guy II; p. 21.54.92 Band Choir p 30 Barber. Rodney 9; p. 83 Barber. Timothy 12; p. 58.100 Barbosa. Manuel 8; p. 80 Bane. Heidi 7: p. 30.72.76 Barte. Karla 9: p. 65.83 Barth. Lynne 9; p. 83 Barth, Roger 7; p. 76 Barth. Teena 12: p. 2.68.101 Basketball. Junior High: p. 72 Basketball. Sophomore Men's; p. 67 Basketball. Vanity Men' : p. 66 Batin halt. Sophomore Women's: p. 69 BatiethaB. Vanity Women's:p. 69 Bateman. Moira 8; p. 59.80 Beatty. Chris 7; p. 76 8aum. Jennifer 7;p. 76 Bayerl. Colleen 10; p. 26.61.88 Bayerl. Victoria 12: p. 30.65.100 Beck. Mary ll;p.2J0.92 Begin. Mildred. Lunchroom; p. 126 Belisle. Don. Varsity Volleyball Coach; p. 60 Bdlcourt. Todd 7; p. 76 Bennett. Michelle II; p. 13.21.65.92 Benson. Erika 12: p. I0IO Benson. Cary 10: p. 88 Benson. Kenneth 9: p. 83 Benson. Nancy CLC: p. 126 Bergeron. Stefan 7; p. 30.76 Bergman. Tim 9; p. 30.64.83 Bergman. Rkk ll:p.92 Bergstrom. Jon 10; p. 57.88 Berhane. Heruuy 8: p. 80 8erte. Jack 2nd Head Engineer; p. 126 Berry man. Martha 12: p. 14.21.22.101 Birnell. John 9; p. 80 Bisek. Jerry. Special Eudcatioo; p. 126 Byoralt. Jeffrey 8: p. 80 Black History, p. 17 Blakkrstad. Erik 8: p. 80 Bleed. Brian 10; p.64.88 Bliss. Matthew I0;p. 71.88 Bliss. Vanya 12; p. 38.101 Bkchowiak. Kristin 9; p. 83 Boter. Patricia 7: p. 76 Boler. Theodore II: p. 56.92 Booker. Greg IO. p. 88 Boone. Michelle 10; p.26.88 Booth. Laura 12; p. 101 Bostrom. William 10; p. 88 Bouska. Kurt 9: p. 83 Bouska. Tanya 7; p. 76 Bow man. Wendy 11; p. 20.92 Boyle. Johnl 12. p. 71.101 Braley. Abigail ll:p.92 Branch. David 8; p. 80 Branch. Keith 10; p. 57.67.88 Brandt. Scott 10; p. 57.63.88 COLLAGE Brekke. Marjorie 8: p. 80 Brenk. Mary Ann CLC: p. 126 Brent. Karla 8; p. 80 Brown. Harry. Special Education: p. 126 Brown. Jason 9; p. 83 Brown. Matthew II; p 92 Brown. Paul 9; p. 83 Brown. Rachel 7;p, 76 Brown. Randolph 12: p. 56.66.102 Bruenmg. Mary 10; p. 88 Brysttad. Andrea 7; p. 65.76 Brynatad. Stephanie 7; p. 65.76 Boettrll. Peter 9; p. 83 8ulman. James 8: p. 80 Burgess. Robert 9; p. 67.84 Burtr. Jonathan 8: p. 80 Burke. Thomas 10: p. 29.88 Burks. Tammy 9; p. 17.84 Burks. Terry 7; p. 76 Burns. Jeffry 7; p. 76 Burns. JtD 12; p. 102 Burns. Robert 9; p. 30.64.84 Burris. Corns I2;p. 66 Burris. Kristie 9; p. 84 Bums. Wanda 10: p. 88 Barton. DeBora 10: p. 27.88 Byron. Frederick 9; p. 84 Cain. Angela 9; p. 84 Campos. Fred II: p. 13.92 Capon. Victoria I20p. 102 Carlson. Andrew 10; p. 64.88 Carlson. Matthew 8: p- 80 Carlson. Ray. Women's Tennis Conch p. 59 Carr, Sean 7; p. 76 Carter. Donna 8: p. 80 Caspersen. Dana IO. p. 88 Chatham. Carrington 11; p. 56.66.92 Cheetieaden. Junior Vanity: p 26 Cheerleader i. Vanity, p 27 Che roe. Cathyrn 8; p. 80 Chets Team p. 29 Chiodo. Art. Social Studies; p. 126 Chisholm. Ann 7; p. 76 Chmtelcwski. Jean. Lunchroom; p. 126 Christensen. Ann 12: p. 59.102D Christensen. Lyle. Soc. St. p 126 Chu. Michael ?;p. 76 Chu. Naomi 9. p. 84 Clark. Steven 10; p. 88 Oute. Steven 9; p. 84 Cognctta Philip. Counselor: p. 126 Cohen Shane I2:p.58 Coifman. Jon 8; p. 80 Cohey. Jeanette 12; p. 21.68.102 Colby. Ross 9; p. 57.84 Coleman. Eleance II; p. 92 Coleman. Felicia 10; p. 88 Coleman. Haywood 7; p. 76 Coleman. Monica 9; p. 84 Cottage Staff, p 14-19 Computer'A V T V.. p. 16 Conaway. Kobt II; p. 31.92 Congee. Steven 12: p. 2.102 Conroy. Alicia II; p. 20.2l.6S.92 Conroy. F:than 8: p. 80 Contents; p. 3 Cope. Sheryl 12: p.22.103 Copeland. David 8: p. 60 Copeland. Jonathan 10. p. 30.88 Corbett. Kathleen U;p.92 Corrao. Jerome 10; p. 57.88 Cottman. Beverly, Science: p. 126 Coulter. James 8; p. 80 Credits, p. 2 Croat Country Men't: p $4 Cron Country. Skiing: p. 62 Cross Country. Women I; p. SS Crowell. Dean 12: p. 103 Crnctani. Roxanne 11: p. 65.92 Cruse. Vincent 12: p. 103 Curtskis. Jancit 11; p. 58.64 Cutting. Andrea 8: p. 80 Cutting. Beth. Parent Puzzle; p. 126 Cutting. Clyde 11: p. 21.92 Ciala. Melinda 12; p. 38.59.103 Crmowskt. Keith 10; p. 57.88 Crmowski. Kevin II: p. 13.21.54.92 Daley. David 9: p. 67.84 Dalman. Phyllis. Business; p. 126 Daly. John 9; p. 84 Daly. Kathy 7; p. 77 Daniel. Ivan 8:p.S0 Danielson. Dawn 12; p. J8.S9.I03 Davcy. Marian 12; p. 103 INDEX Davies. Scott 7; p. 77 Dun. Donald Wort Coordinator: p. 126 Davn. Llama 10. p. 88 D� vts. Julius 12: p. I7.J8.I0J Davta. Shirley 8; p. 80 Davis. Stephanie 10; p. 17.21.88 Davit. John 9; p. 84 Dawis. David 8; p. 81 Dawh. Jcuquln 12; p. 14. 18. 19. 66. 104 Debate Team, p 13 Deboer. Karin 10; p. 92 Drdrick. Grace Teacher Aide: p. 127 Degan. John 9; p. 84 Dehoog. Ludovxus 12; p. 58.104 DrUcr. Jacqueline 8; p. 30 DeUer. Martinos 9; p. 30 Dclattrr. Andre 10. p. 28.88 Dclattre. Eric 9; p. 84 Delplaine. Carlo 11; p. 2.I9.S8.64.92 Dcmps. Michelle I0:p.88 Demps. Monique 8: p. 80 Demuth. David 7; p. 77 Dexter. Nancy 9; p. 65.84 DeWitt. Marian. Teacher Aide: p. 10.127 Dickey. Steven 10; p. 88 Omiyf own p 44 Diaon. Lena 12: p. 27.104 Doiecki, Harvey. Head Engineer, p. 127 Doiid. Rosamond 7; p. 77 Dooley. Erin 9; p. 26.84 Drake. Carrie 10: p. 65.88 Drake. James 7; p. 77 Drietsen. Chris. Ind Arts; p. 11.21.22.127 Drooe.Anda II: p. 92 Drone. Rita. Librarian; p. 127 Dufoe.Charles 8:p..8l Durushia. Randal 11; p. 92 Ebbighausen. Trenk 10; p. 20.23.88 Edwards. Arvclla 11; p. 92 Edwards. Jessica 10; p. JI.88 Edwards. Michael II: p. 92 Egeland. Adeline. Lunchroom Manager. P- 127 Edand. Elaine 9; p. 69.84.38 Eiland. Kathy. Soph. Women's Basketball Coach; p. 69 Eiland. Karen 12; p. 38.68.104 Eliason, Barbara Teacher Aide; p. 127 Ellis. Lisa 12; p.92.104 Ellis. LorRhonda 12; p. 17, 104 Engen, Leanne 11: p. 92 Engstrom, Kristen 8: p. 81 Engstrom. Rolf 10: p. 88 Erickson. PauU 12; p. 2.18.19.22.38.60.104 Ernst. Heather 9; p. 31.84 Evans. Michelle 7; p. 77 Ewing. Jason 7; p. 77 EreU. Katrina 8; p. 81 Fahrendorff. Dwayne 7; p. 77 Fahrendorff. lisa 12: p. I0S Fahrendorff. Lori 10; p. 88 Fant. Lara 7; p. 77 Farah. la re nee 12; p. 105 Farah. Ray mono 7; p. 77 Farmer. Joy 8: p. 30.62.65.81 Favor . Glen 10; p. 88 Fcemster. John 9; p. 84 Fcemster. Matthew 8; p. 72.81 Fchen.Clea 12: p. 105 Ferguson. Reid II: p. 56.66,92 Ferguson. Timothey 7; p. 77 Ferris. Lorraine 8: p. 81 Ftnstad. Aietlu 8; p. 81 Finttad. Christopher 9; p. 57.84 Fischer. Ted 8;p.8l Fisher. Troy 7;p. 77 Fish. Sarah 7; p. 77 Flthtan, Allison 9: p.61.84 Flugerald. Bronwcn 10; p. 26.88 Flennlken. Shaun 12: p. 105 Football. Men's Junior Vanity; p. $7 Football. Men's Varsityp. $6 Foker. Ann 7; p. 77 Foker. Eric 8: p. 81 Fotkers. Reggie 11; p. 92 Foflett. Catherine 11; p. 60.68.92 Forbes. Elaine 9; p. 84 Fonylh, Kerry 8: p. 81 Fortier. Gary. Varsity Football. Soph. Basketball Coach; p. S6.67 Frank. Matthew 7; p. 77 Freeman. John, Woek Coordinator; p. 14.127 Frettag. Bonita 10; p. 99 COLLAGE Freiug. Daniel II: p. 10.71.92 French. Arthur 12; p. 63.105 French Edith. Parent Purrle: p. 127 French Ellen 10: p. 89 Frene hiSpanish Clubs, p. 12 Friedman. Zola 9; p. 84 From. Darlene 12; p. 105 Galar Carolyn 7: p. 72.77 Gamble. Thomas 10: p. 2.19.89 Garcie. Jerry II:p.92 Gardner. Sarah 10: p. 89 Garners. Enka 8; p. 81 Carmen. Luisa 6; p. 76 Gavw. Bradley ll;p.92 Geller. Daniel 10; p. 89 George. Adarya ll:p.92 George. Carmen 12: p. 105 George. Tony 10: p. 89 Gtlreath. David 12; p. 38.66 Given. Stacy II; p. 92 Clock. Norman. Science: p. 127 Clover. Warner 11: p. 93 Granqutst. Vincent 7:p. 77 Gold. Ezra 8: p.30.81 Goldberg. Peter 10; p. 89 Goonewardena. Maitri 12: p. 10.13.106 Gorham. James 10; p. 89 Greene. Tiffme 9;p.84 Graff. Bruce. Community Ed.; p. 127 Graham. Dorjctt 12: p. 106 Graham. Shawn 9;p.84 Gray. Joseph 9; p. 84 Gray. Katherine 12; p. 106 Greco. Glynois 10: p. 89 Green. Ross. Hockey Conch: p. 71 Green. Timothy 11; p. 66,93 Griffin, Northern II; p. 93 Grocnr. Robert. Music; p. 30.127 Gross. John 12; p. 39.106 Gunderson. Barbara. Language: p. 12.127 Gunderson. Jonathan 8; p. 81 Guertin. Herbert. Math; p. 127 Gurley. Manlyn 12: p. 17.39.106 Gustafson. Thomas II; p. 93 Gurman. Alejandro 12: p-106 Haffnrr. Laurie 12; p. 106 Naga. Alexandra 10; p. 89 Haga. Antonia 7; p. 77 Hagcdorn. Out 9; p. 84 Hagen. Russell 8: p. 72 Haines. Darin 12; p. 58 Hall. Deborah ll;p.93 Hall. Jacqueline 9; p. 84 Hallia. Lisa 9; p. 84 Hatoncn. Patrick 6; p. 76 Haltli. Tami 7; p. 77 Halverson, lisa 12: p. 107 Hamilton. Davsd 8: p. 81 Hamilton. Melissa II:p. 22.60.69.93 Hamilton. Russell 11: p. 58.93 Hammer. Elizabeth 10; p. 55.69 Hammer. Joseph 12; p. 63.107 Hammer. Michael 9; p. 63.84 Hammer, Sarah 7; p, 55.77 Handeiand. Steven 12; p. 107 Hansen. Leona. Math; p. 127 Hardceean. Leoo 7; p. 77 Hargrnv, Andrew 8; p. 72.81 Hargest. Randy 7. p. 77 Harper. Kelly 7; p. 77 Harper. Kimberfy 10: p. 99 Harper. Kerry 8; p. 81 Harper. Michelle 7; p. 59.71.77 Karris. Mary ll:p.93 Harrison. Jeffrey 9: p. 84 Harrison. W.liam 10: p. 29.89 Harrison. Phillip 12; p. 20.107 Harval.Jhn 12: p. 107 Harvat. Itesl 10. p. 13.89 Harvey. Peter II; p. 2.19.93 Hauser. Bridget 8. p.81 Hauser. Eric 7; p. 77 Haubakcr. Kathryn 9; p. 84 Hawkins. Tony 10; p. 89 Hawkins. Tyrone 7: p. 77 Hawkinsoo. Doreen 12; p. II.2S.39.I07 Haynes. Dorothy. Parent Panic: p. 127 Harrlton. Nancy. Matron: p. 128 Harley. Aria. Teacher Aide; p. 128 Headrick. George. Assistant Principal. p. 11,128 Hedlund. Craig 7; p. 77 INDEX COLLAGE INDEX COLLAGE Hcikkinen. Sandy. Home Economic ; p. 128 Heine. Dan 12: p. 107 Herman. Alexandria 9; p. 85 Herdon. Dimitri 10; p. 57.67.89 Herdon. Fredric 9; p. 85 Herdon. Lance 7; p. 77 Herrera. Arturo. Language; p. 12.128 Head. Domain 9; p. 85 Hew. JaneUc 9; p. 85 Hess. Usa 10; p. 89 Hickman. Cheryl 12: p. 2.17.18.28.107 Hill. Dcnysc 11; p. 17.93 Hill. Gregory 9; p. 85 Hill. Paul 8: p. 72.81 Hill. Raymood 7;p.77 Hill. Ricky 7; p. 77 Hill. Timi 10; p. 89 Hill. Yvonne 10; p. 17.89 Hillbeck. Michael 8; p. 81 Hillman. Maria ll:p.93 Hillman. Peter 8; p. 30 Hindbcrg, Rodney 7; p. 77 Hinderman. Leslie 9; p. 85 Hinojosa. ClarissaS; p 21.30.81 Motley:p. 70-71 Hofstede. Jim Engineer; p. 128 Hofetcde. Marge. Administrative Aide: p. 128 Hoke. Melvin. English; p. 128 Holland. Valarie 9. p. 26.85 Holloway. Anthony 11; p. 71 Holman.'Delano 8: p. 30,81 Holman. Oneatha 9; p. 85 Holman. Ricky 7;p. 77 Holum. Beverly 9; p. 26.85 Holinagel. Steven 7; p. 77 Homecoming, p. 34-39 Hopkins, Clifford 9; p. 89 Hopkins. Jackie 12: p. 10 llorswill. Carol. English; p. 128 Horswill. Ian II; p. 13.93 Howard. Edmund 11; p. 13.93 Hronski. Bridget II: p. 27.93 Hronoski, John 8; p. 81 Hubbard. Marlys. Open School; p. 128 Hudson. Julie 12: p. 2.18.108 Hudson. Mark 8; p. 81 Hudy. Timothy 11: p. 71.93 Hudy. Michelle 8; p. 81 Huffingtoo. Anne 12: p. 108 Huke. Steven 10: p, 89 Hullgrco. Sarah 10; p. 89 lacarctla. Louis. Industrial Arts: p. 128 Irby. Kevin 12; p. 108 Jackson, tarry n 9; p. 85 Jacobs. Ann 9; p. 55.85 Jacobs.Jason 12: p. 54.108 Jaede. Majaltsa 10: p. 13.60.68.69.89 Jahanl. Sima 10; p. 69 Jahani. Nurci II; p. 2.14,93 Janssen, Greg 12: p. 2.108 Jessen. Lyn. Home Economics: p. 128 Jockctty. Joe. Social Studies; p. 128 Johnson. Anthony 7; p. 78 Johnson. Carla 10: p. 89 Jhnsoo. David 9; p. 67.85 Johnson. Dean 9: p. 85 Johnson. Gert. LPN:p. 11.128 Johnson. Jay 10: p. 67.89 Johnson. Faith 12; p. 17.21.38.68.109 Johnson. Julie 7; p. 30.55.69.78D Johnson. Marty 12: p.66.109 Johnson. Melissa 8; p. 81 Johnson. Paul. A-V Technician; p. 128 Johnson. Sandra 12; p.38.109 Johnson, Wanda 12: p. 109 Johnston. Christopher 10; p. 57.63.89 Jones. Charity 12; p. 2.21.15.109 Jones. Felicity II: p. 2.15.21.109 Jones. Kathryn 8: p. 65.81 Jones. Margo II; p.2.17,93 Jones Susie 11; p 93 Jorgensen. Erie 7; p. 78 Jorgensen. Jennifer 10: p. 55.89 Jorgensen. Susan 12: p. 14.109 Jurisch. John Phy. Ed. Health; p. 128 Justen. James 8: p. 81 Kahn. Jeremy 10; p. 89 Kahn. Richard ll:p.93 Kaleidoscope, p. 21 Kassmer. John 9; p. 73.85 Kalagiri. Ejyo 7; p. 78 Kepner. Clay 8: p. 81 Keefe. Carolyn 8: p. 81 Kennedy. Kart 9; p, 85 Kennedy. Leslie 9; p. 85.65 Kessler. Anthony 8: p. 81 King. Breon 9; p. 85 King. Robin 7; p. 78 Kinney. Diana 8; p. 81 Kinney. Maria 8: p. 82 Kirihara. Yuri II: p 93 Kirkrodahl. Keith 10: p. 89 Kirteedahl. Kevin 8: p. 82 KtrkendahL Tanya 12; p. 10.110 Klceoski. Kathy 10; p. 30.89 Kletter. Seen 8: p. 82 Knoll, Brenda 10; p. 89 Knoll. John 7; p. 78 Knoll. Patrick h p. 85 Kishcri. Koch 6; p. 76 Kocgl. Louts. Engineer; p. 129 Koenigsfeld. Cheryl 12; p. 110 Kooecc. Craig 9: p. 85 Koooce. Leah 8; p. 82 Kopf. Sarah 9; p 85 Koski Jim Engineer, p. 129 Kracht. David 12: p. 110 Kracht, Laura 8: p. 65.82 Kurcinka. Mary. Parent PUole; p. 129 Kuustslo. Katherine 9; p. 55.85 Kyle. Earfe 9: p. 85 Labreche. Keith 7;p.78 Laird. Craig Ti;p. 93 Laird. Vcrlon 12; p. 110 Lamperd, Heather 11; p. 93 Lareplcy.Gerald II:p. 10.93 Lang. Mario 9; p. 67 Lange. Daniel 6: p. 78 Lange. Mark 8: p. 82 Larson, Kristin 7; p. 30.65.72.78 Larsen. Lawrence 10; p. 89 Lavsman. John lO. p. 89 law. Hans 10: p. $7 Law. William 12: p. 10.110 Lee. John 8: p. 57.82 Lee. Lisa II: p. 2.18.27.93 Lee. Telrey 7; p. 78 tefrois. HoOv 11: p. 2.18.60.93 legg. Colin 8; p. 82 legg. Douglas 12: p. 13.110 Lehmann. Kathleen 9. p. 85 Lent. Julie II: p. 2.93 Lessinger. Andrea 11; p. 93 Levin, Todd 10:p.90 Levitt. Alice 6; p. 76 Levitt, Janet II; p. 59.93 Lcvoir. James 12: p. 66.110 Lewis. David 10: p. 90 Lewis. Marties 10. p.61.90 Lewis. Marlies IO. p. 61.90 Lewis .Melody 7; p. 78 L'Hermit. Bill. Science: p. 129 Lteberman. Samuel 12: p. 2.18.111 Uen.Dentse 10: p.61.90 Lindquist. Lisa 10: p.61.90 Undttrom. Lori 9: p. 85 Link. Uun I0:p.90 Ltttman. Miriam 7: p. 78 Liftman. Philip 10; p. 13.64,90 Lockhart. Adam 10; p. 13.64.90 Lohman. Gene. English; p. 54.55.129 Loer. Ann l0;p. 90 loper. Sarah 8; p. 82 Luikart. David 10: p. 90 Lund. Erika 9: p. 85 Und. Margaret I2;p.2.l8.$9.68.11l Lundquist. Joan. Program Clerk; p. 129 Lynch. Bruce 9; p. S7 Lynch, Lisa II; p. 93 MacDonald. Louise 11: p. 59,93 MacDonald. Mary 12; p. Ill MacEachcrn. Margaret 9; p 85 MacEachcrn. Philip II: p. 93 McIntyre. Daniel 9; p. 85 Maddox. Jeffrey 12: p III Madrid. Raul II: p.58.93 Mact old. Mark 12; p. 64.111 Magden. Muriel. Counselors' Clerk; p. 129 Magnon. Thomas. Employ ment Advisor; p! 131 Malm. Christopher 9. p. 8 Monitor. Malone 8: p. 30.82 Mankc. Brenda 11: p. 93 Marciniak. Timothy 8; p. 82 Matden. Juliana IO;p.90 Marshall. Kirk 7; p. 78 Marshall. Tim II; p. 2.10.56.93 Martin. Anthony 9; p. 85 Marquis. Brenton 9; p. $5 Marquis. Dianna 11; p. 93 Marquis. Donna II; p. 94 Matheny. Kevin 8; p. 82 Mathcny. Michael 7; p. 78 Maud. Christina 12: p. 68.111 Maxwell. Russell 12: p. Ill McBurney. Thomas 10; p. 90 McCaa. Steven 7; p. 78 McCodey. Robert 11; p. 54.62.94 McDonald. Louise 9; p. 85 McDonough. Bart. English; p. 129 McGuire. Marcia. Speech; p. 129 McKinney. Ushawna 7: p. 72 McOuitter. Lucille. Finance Clerk; p. 129 McVay. Troy 10; p. 57.71.90 Meadr. Stephen 7; p. 78 Meaux. Yvette II; p. 94 Mclgaard. Christine 10; p. 90 Melgaard. Christine 10; p. 90 Melom. Scan 7; p. 78 Menken. Joan. Career Resource Aide; p. 129 Mercil. Darrin 8: p. 82 Mercil.Gregory ll;p.94 Meu. Erin 10; p.61.90 MeU. John 7; p. 78 Meyer. Charles 12: p. 112 Meyer. David 9; p. 85 Milgrom. Benjamin 9; p. S7.8S Miller. April ll;p.94 Miller. Cabell I0;p.90 Miller. Steven 6; p. 76 Mitchell. Sheila 10: p. 91 Mitchell. Todd II; p.56.94 Monsoor. Ray. Football Coach; p. 56 Montgomery. Lisa 9; p. 86 Montgomery. Theodore 10; p. 63.90 Moore. Cynthis 11; p. 2.94 Moore. John II; p. 94 Moore. John 12; p. 38.63.112 Moore. UVonnc 10; p. 90 Moore. Lesley II: p. IS.94 Morgan. Mario 8: p. 82 Morlry. Patrick 12: p. 11.112 Mortenscn. Christina 9; p. 86 Mount, p. 20 Moses. Robert 10; p. 13.21.90 Mudge.Lynn ll;p.94 Mueller. Karl II; p.94 Munkclwiu. Michele. Urban Transfer Aide: p P-129 Munroc. Janet 7; p. 78 Murphy. Catherine II; p. 2.18.21.59.94 Murphy. Daniel 12: p. 112 Munt. Jennifer 9; p. 65.86 Murphy. Patrick 6: p. 76 Murphy. Sheila 8: p. 82 Murry. Marie 7; p. 78 Nash. Kristy 8; p. 82 Neal. Kristin 12; p. 2S.39.II2 Nedeau. Kimberly 10; p. 69.90 Nelson. Anne 10; p. 90 Nelson. Daniel. Vtsloo Teacher, p. 131 Nelson. Deborah 12: p. 112 Nelson. Jubc 10; p. 90 Nelson. Lianc 9; p. 86 Neubergcr. Bob. Engineer, p. 129 Newcomer. Shari 12: p. 2.18.112 Newcomer. Steven 8; p. 30.82 Newman. Tina ll;p.94 Nichoil. Nancy 10; p. 13.90 Nielsen. David. Industrial Arts. TV; p. 129 Nitschke. Jeff 12; p. 2.18.19.54.64.113 Nitschke. Jon 9: p. 86 Nixon. Lee II: p.94 Nobbe. Kirsten 10; p. 90 Noble. Anne 9; p. 86 Norby. Howard. Speech Ed.; Wort Coordinator, p. 129 Nunn. Robert 8: p. 82 OBrien.Terrence II;p.94 O'Brien. Timothy 9: p. 86 O'Connell. Jennifer 9; p. 61.86 O'Connor. Aron II;p.54.62.94 Olson. Erik 7; p. 78 Olson. Rachel 8; p. 61.82 Opheim. Sarah 7; p. 78 Orchard. Sidney 9; p. 86 Osuieski. Andrew. Art; p. 2.11.129 Ostby, Christine 11; p. 2.18.27.94 Ostby. Rebecca 9: p. 26.86 Oswaldson. Leans 10; p. 90 Oswaldson. Robert 10: p. 90 Otkcno. John II; p. 2,17.21.66.94 Owens, Andre 9; p. 86 Owens, Willie. Phy. Ed ; p.130 Parent Puttie: p 28 Part. Catherine 7; p. 78 Parker. Deborah 12: p. 113 Pale. Tera 9;p.86 Patrnaudc. John 9: p. 86 Patnoe. Eric II: p.94 Patnoe. Michelle 8; p. 65.82 Patrick. Kelly 12: p. 60 Patten. Chriatopbcr 7;p. 78 Patten. George. Math; p. 65.130 Patten. Steven 10; p 90 Patterson. Patricia 12: p. 113 Patlcnon. Regina 10; p. 31.90 Patterson. Tanya 9: p. 86 Payne, Keith 8; p. 72.82 Pearson, lanne. Parent Pu xle: p. 130 Peck. Jennifer 7; p. 78 Perko. Jon 7; p. 78 Perlict. Margaret. Clerk Parent Puxrle: p. 130 Perry. Gene II; p. 94 Pcrun. Andrea 7; p. 78 Perun. Steven 11: p. 14.94 Peter. Kristin 9; p. 61.86 Peterson. Christopher 9; p. 63.86 Petit. Darlene 10; p. 90 Petrich. Ronald. Social Studies; p. 130 Phillips. Ronnie I0:p.90 Piehl. Charles 8: p. 82 Pierce. Curtis 12: p. 13.113 Pit er. Marc 8: p. 30.82 Pi tret. Randall 12: p- 113 Pogolcr. Andrew. Counselor, p. 130 Polnaazek. Margaret II: p. 94 Pontine: p. 31 Poppele. Jessica 12: p. 13.14.114 Poppele. Kristen 10: p. 13.65.90 Pothapragada. Jyotht 12; p. 113 Potter. Jeffrey 8; p. 82 Potter. JoMarie 7; p. 72.78 Poo pari. Avis. Urban Transfer Aide; p. 130 Powers. Jay 9; p. 86 Power . Usa 8; p. 82 Pram). Erick 9; p. 86 Prcttoo. Norris 6; p. 76 Preus. Laura 7; p. 78 Ptigge. Sharyl I0:p.90 Proepper. Peter 11; p. 94 Probofsky. Edward. Physical Education and 8asketball Coach: p. 56.66.130 Provo. Nancy IO. p. 90 Pryor. Carla 7; p. 78 Puckett. Brenda 12: p. 2.17.39,113 Purmort. Christina 7;p. 78 Purple. Joshua 8: p. 82 Purple. Robert 10: p 90 Quam. Scott 9: p. 86 Quarles. Raymond 8; p. 82 Quarles. Stephen 7; p. 79 Quilling. Ray. Engineer: p. 130 Quilling. Russell 12: p. 22J8.S6.114 Radtke. Rachel. Assistant Principal: p. 130 Rasmussen. Bandit 7:p. 79 Rasmussen. P. Nell II:p.94 Raymond. Victor II:p.94 Registration: p. 10 Rejto. Paul 10: p. 13.29.58.90 Revier. Dennis 11: p.94 Revter. Karen 9; p. 86 Rosier. Thomas 12: p. 114 Reynolds. Michael 8: p. 82 Rhodes. Sylvia II:p.94 R� ce. Desiree 7; p. 79 Richardson. Kim 10: p. 90 Ricketts. Miriam 12; p. 114 Riddle. Sharon 9; p. 86 Robinson. Jacqulioc 6; p. 76 Robinson. Jonathan 12: p. 22.56.71.114 Robinson. Kristin 8: p. 61.82 Rcdeberg. Barbara. CLC: 130 INDEX Rodger . Larry 12: p. 39,66,114 Roff. Jeffrey S;p.$2 Ronntng. BUI. Art; p. 130 Rcncngrcn. Oscar 12: p. 2 Rom, Roberu 9; p. 86 Rom. Rodney 8; p. 72.82 Rosso . Michael 8: p. 83 Rowe. Alctchu 8;p.83 Rcmc.Julu 100 p.61.90 R e. Leah 10; p. 90 Rowe. Melts 7; p. 79 Rocker. Richard II:p. 17.66.94 Redquiit. Michelle 7;p.79 Raff. John II; p.56.7|.94 Raff. Kelly 8: p. 83 K� udL Carol. Special Education. p. 130 Sadie Hankins, p. 22 Sadler. Mary 12: p. 114 Safima.Shirtne 12;p. IIS Sailer. Henry 120p. IIS Sailer. Michael II; p. 73.94 Sailer. Michael ll;p.94 Saadell. Michael II; p.73.94 SandneM. Mark II: p. 94 Sangrcn. Donna 12: p. IIS Sanford. Cedric 10; p. S7.67.9I Santella. Joel 8;p. 30.83 Savage. Stephen 9. p. S4.86 Sawyer. Anne 6: p. 76 Schaffer. Tom. Engineer; p. 130 Schardin. June II: p. 71.94 Schlueter. Antonia 10; p. 91 Schlueter, Erica 7; p. 79 Schuck. Timothy 12; p. 2 4.63.115 Scholr. Cara 12: p. 2.18.62.1 IS Scholjt. Wilford. Soccer Coach; p. 58 Scholre. Diane 12:p. IIS Schumacher. Kara ll;p.94 Schwabacher. Martin I20p. 14.21.2S.IIS Schwabacher. Paul IO.p.9l Schwichtenberg. Donovan. Principal; p. 130 Schommer. Matthew 7; p. 79 Scott. Tarriann 10; p. 91 Scribner. Emily 7; p. 30.79 Scribner. Maria II; p.68.94 Sedlock. Monica. Special Education; Teacher Aide: p. 130 Seeden. Jim. English: p. 13.131 Senior Sect to , p. 98-121 Senior Dtviuon Page: p 96-97 Senior Officer . p. 25 Scckland. Darwin 7; p. 79 Scppk. Tammerra II; p. 30.95 Sevenoo. Stacy 9; p. 86 Seymour. Adam 8; p. 83 Shahgholun. Andrei 7; p. 79 Sharpe. Marie. Attendance Clerk: p. 131 Shaw. Sean 9. p. 86 Sherif. Mohamcd 12; p. 116 Sherd. Sadek 12; p.116 Sikoea. Kasimtra. Lunchroom; p. 131 Silman. Rachael. Counselor; p. 131 Sikcntein. IdebeOc. Home Economic : p. 131 Simonton. Becky 10; p. 91 Simpson. Kata 7; p. 79 Simpson. Kelly 9; p. 86 Simpson. M. 12: p. 13.116 Skeetirfc. Chmtme 7; p. 72.79 UiCUbp23 Siibness. Mart 12; p. 116 Skinner. Jean 9; p. 86 Skinner. Mary ll:p.9S Skinner. Rkhse 19. p. 91 Skotte. David 8: p. 83 Smaby. Mal-Britt 19. p. 15.91 Smith. Carmen 10; p. 91 Smith. Joseph 8: p. 83 Smith. Keith I9p-9I Smith. Mallisa 19. p. 91 Smith, Marcus 7; p. 79 Smith. Russell 9; p. 67.86 Smith. Zola. Health Clerk; p. 131 Soccer. Men i p. 58 Sodcrhotm. Duane 12: p. 71,116 Solbcrg. Kristofer 19. p. 57.91 Solcv. Scott 8: p. 30.83 Scmcrikck. Milton. Social Worker; p. II. 131 COLLAGE Spaghetti Dinner, p. II Speiser. Jill 9. p. 86 Spcllmoo. Kimberly 9; p. 86 Sporlcin. Michael II; p. 95 Sport ; p.SO-SI Spoeu Candidt p. 52-51 Suchonskl. Kenneth 12; p 116 Staple . Rosalyn 10; p. 17.31.91 Starr. Alan 10; p. 67 Slarr. Quresi 12; p. 116 Starr, Clart 8; p. 83 Sian. P. 7; p. T9 Starr. Stcphrn 10; p. 58.67.91 Stcckel. Mark II: p. 95 Stellcr. Chnstophet 11: p. 21.22.58.62.9S Stclii. Jeaninr 12; p. 10.117 Stcvcr. Jill 9; p. 62.65.86 Strwari. Antoinette 12; p. 68.117 Stewart. Ptsia 7; p. 79 Stewart. Philip 19. p. 17 Stewart. Phillip 12; p. 17.38.117 Siockcnstrom. Treda II; p. IS.95 Stocking. Timothy 8: p. 83 Stroragren. Florence. Library Clerk: p. 131 Student Council, p. 24 Student Ltfe.p. 80-81. 80-89 Student Lt e DivtMom Page p 32-33 Suddcrth. Darcy 7; p. 79 Sorber. Cary 12; p. 2.19.23.58.117 Surber, Rachel 9; p. 87 Svedbcrg. Debra 10; p. 91 Svien.AMen 7;p,79 Swanholm. David ; p. 79 Swscrcrek. Barbara 9; p. 87 Swsercxek. Janet 7; p. 79 Shimming. Men'i;p 08 Snimmtng. Women i; p. 05 Taboe. Joshua 11; p. 95 Taboe. Pat 11; p.22.95 Tapley. Alan 6; p. 76 Taplcy. Julie 9; p. 87 Tate. Charle 12; p. 117 Tate. Teresa 12; p. 27.117 Tenni . Women i; p. 59 Tcskc. Nathan 9; p. 29.87 Thayer. Patricia. Science: p-131 Thirling, Kathleen II; p. 95 Thomas. Larry 8; p. 72,83 Thompson. Dale 9. p, 7 Thompson. Laune 10; p. 2b, 91 Thompson. Renee9; p. 87 Thurbcr, Kyra 7; p. IN Thurber. Sara 11; p. 95 Thurin. Sally 12: p. 2.18.19.118 Tobcrman. Michael 7; p. 79 lock ms n. David 9; p. 87 Todd. Adrienne 11; p. 95 Tcdd. Robben 7; p. 79 Tcdt. David 9. p. 87 Tcern. Sean 9; p. 63.87 Towry. lisa 10; p.9| Trilicgt. NkoJiiu 7: p. 79 Troeke. Mike 7; p. 79 Trcvkc. Roger 8; p. 83 Tsai. Mun II: p. 95 Turner. Belinda 9; p. 87 Twrdrfl. le� trr. Math; p. 131 VnJertUumen: p. 70-95 UnJerrlanmem DiriUcn Page, p 78-75 Underwood. Dale 11: p. 17 95 Unger. Andrew 11; p. 95 Unger. Robert 10. p. 91 Untrenity of Minor iota p. 45 Urban Artt: p. IS Unishido. Otamu 12; p. 118 INDEX Wallace. Heather 7; p. 79 Walther. John. Math: p. 131 Washington. Jody 9; p. 38.57.67.87 Walton. Angela 10; p. 91 Webb. John 9: p. 87 Weinberger. Ralph 12; p. II. 25.38.54. 7|. 118 Welch. Leah 6; p. 65.76 Well . Thomas 8; p. 8) Weatland. Thomas9;p. 7|. 87 Wentland. Michael 10; p. 71.91 Wesley. Daniel 12: p. 17.39.118 Wesley. Pamela 10; p. 17.91 Westcott. Joel 12: p. 2,18.118 Westerberg. Joel 11; p. S6.71. OS Westerbcrg. Michael 12: p. 11.38.56.71,118 Weston. Michael 11; p. 9S Westrum. Wendelyn 10; p. 91 White. Charles 9; p. 87 While. Debora 11; p. 95 White. John 12: p. 14.118 White. Kristine 10. p. 91 White. Paul 10: p. 71.91 White. Rhood 7; p. 72. 79 White. Terri 9; p.87 White. Thomas 11; p 95 Whiting. Christopher 10. p. 64.91 Wicks. Kimberly 10: p. 91 Wigglcsworth. Andrea9; p. 87 Wiggktnorih. James 12: p. 23.58.66.118 Wdcoa. Julie 10. p. 91 Wilcos. Michael 11; p. 95 W'lRins. Della LPN; p. 131 Wilkinson. Dave 10; p. 9| Wilkinson. David II; p. 56 Wiliams. Blaine 7; p. 79 Williams. Christopher 11; p. 56. 7|. 95 Wiliams. Derrick 8; p. 72.83 Wiliams. Djun 9; p. 87 Wiliams. Jeff 7; p. 30.79 William . Michael 8; p. 83 Willumt. Michael 11: p. 66.95 Wiliams. Patricia 11; p. 59.95 Willumvon. Joan. English; p. 131 Willis. Wendy 10: p. 91 Wilson. Lacey 8: p. 83 Wilson, Tarryn 10: p. 91 Wmden. Phil 8; p. 83 Wiseman. Patricia 7; p. 79 Wittesrongel. Diana II; p. 95 Wittstoci. Rosie 7; p. 79 Wogensen. Richard 9; p. 87 Wood. Mina 5; p. 65.83 Woods. Rick. Women’s Basketball Coach; p. 68 Wooky. Ronald 9; p. 87 Woe 4 Progm m Torek; p. 18 Wreuhng: p. 03 Wynne. Daniel 10: p. 23.57.63. 91 Wynne. Michael 7; p. 80 Young. Grant 9: p. 87 Zakariateo. Melanie 10; p. 26.91 Zaps. Frank 10: p. 91 Z rigor . Mark 10. p. 30. 57.6). 92 Zaragora, Robert 7; p. 30.80 Zcnuis. Lance. Officer, p. 131 Zcrby. Anne 9; p. 87 Zimmerman. Laura 7; p. 80 Znack. Andrew 8: p. 80 VandeVusse. A my 9; p. 87 Vanhalen, Mirk 9; p. 87 Vainosklt. Jerome II; p. 95 Vakncuno. Danlelk 7; p. 72. 79 Volley hall. Women 'i Junior Vanity: p 61 Volley Ml. Women'« Vanity: p. 60 Wald. Heidi 9; p.87 Walden. Mitchell 12: p. 66 Z4P0(trreg of- -uf- MtGn a rue =u n es-MAKE TU O 4 Berreiz u oblo a u Htat-t to £otz.i ve..... MMY' f OSLBJH UJ Ot 4 Z UE. TNe A etuz f uTutze . let us - ope. u c )k cope uj r -r vew.... fZti tzosi 'Faw Zi 1 House 01 Hanson gMi mm iu ishibim -- - «!• • «M® 'Ick m P 331’9747 diva. milo A rick � PD0inlm ot� Bonnard Printz, Ltd. 400 FOURTEENTH AVE. S E MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55414 U.S.A. SCHNEIDER DRUGS Free Prescriptions Imported Gifts We Care 3400 University Ave. S.E. 379-7232 Pizza By The Slice Always Ready s S?)U ‘Pl?ga By the Slice By the Pan Eat-In - Take Out. We Deliver 425 13th Ave. S.E In the Chateau Dinkytown 378-0313 HOURS: Mon-Thurs 11:00-1:00 a.m. Fri-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Sunday Noon - Midnight V. 137 Ads M State Bank of Minneapolis U JERRY HANSEN ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT Manaq.nq OHiCN Dinkytown Facility 425-13th Ave. S.E. Minneapolis. MN 55414 f 12-379-1286 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 A FAMILY STYLE ITALIAN RESTAURANT Great Pizza - Super Salads Eat In - Take Out Specializing in Gourment Dinner! ENTIRE MENU HOMEMADE Where else but Vescio's ... 25 years of service in Dinkytown! RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 406 14th AVE. S.E. (DINKYTOWN. U. OF MINN.) 378-1747 Closed Monday: Tues.-Thur. 11-11; Fri. 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M fi ve tPou £, AfA - 5 370- Sammy D's 1305 4ih St. S.E. 331-5290 Pete LeBak Barber - Stylist � OR BETTER IOOK o NO 44 27 Ave S E Minneapolis 332-3645 EVERYTHING and ANYTHING at WILSON'S t II a 31 812 Washington Ave S E Cookies ) doKi ts or ora ora To Your personality Creative mairstylino for men and women RK REDEEM HENNALUCBNT UNICARE jnirmack Products Perms Harvard Barbers GORDON’S BAKERY 104 icruo i 604 WASHINGTON AVE S B MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA MON • PRi S TO S 30 SAT Till S OO APPTS AVAILABLE 37S-2SS1 141 Ads HO iWOWfMfVT s CC lUtn ONKVTOVW 3J1.14TX AVIHVI SOUTHEAST vivooao Cheers to the Class of “1980” campui caRD oarrrcw imimn ITV-IMO ca camera art QUALITY SCHOOL PORTRAITS OfMMAl OWCM AMO AMt max � � fr. •pmM-tH • «m Sr � SAT M .� � Dinky to wn Hairstylists Dinkytown For Me ? am Women Call 331-5533 GREAT SUBS Eat In or Take Out WE DELIVER - 379-3001 1308 5th Street S.E., MPLS. 142 Ads in MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS $2,000 MINIMUM 2 YEAR SCHOLARSHIP $5,200.°° 3 YEAR SCHOLARSHIP 7,800.00 4 YEAR SCHOLARSHIP 10,400.°° A TUITION FREE EDUCATION AND $100 A MONTH FINANCIAL AID AND ALL STUDENTS having 2 years of College remaining in the professional officer course receive tax free $100 a month. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP basod entirely on your abilities and not your financial need are available to students interested in the pilot, navigator, and missile career fields and technical and selected non-techmcai academic majors WHAT IS AIR FORCE ROTC? Air Force Reserve Officer Tramng Corps is a way you can oam a commission as an officer m the U S. Air Force while pursuing your chosen academic program toward a bachelors degree II is an opportunity for you to develop your own talents in management, icadorstvp. communications, and imagination It provides you the chance to become part of an organization making exerting technological advances with an even more exciting way of life As a student at the U of M in AFROTC you wNt havo the chance to become an Air Force otficer and expand your personal honzons at the same time. AIR FORCE ROTC Go'ewor 'o o g'co' way of life. Contact Armory 3 373-2205 5 m O x HARDWARES g Grocery 26th and Como Aves. SE 8 r.m - 9:30 pm. 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