Marshall University High School - Collage Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1969 volume:

r Marshall-University High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Editors Collage ’69 Student Life Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Faculty Sports Students Seniors Business Advertising Art Layout Copy Photography Advisors Linda Herbst Joanna Thwaits Joanna Thwaits Margie Kline Walter Jocketty Donna Hawkinson Cathy Pelak Ramona Embry Patty Frolen Peggy Womelsdorf Abbey Ackerberg Walter Jocketty Ken Bateman Cathy Rommel Teri Nomura Dave Roubik Julie Curtin Jon Gray, William Ney Sandra Summers Miss Carol Christensen Mrs. Eileen Kuehn Staff Abbey Ackerberg. Judy Allison. Rhonda DeMetre, Dianne Hart. Eric Johnson. Becky Lass. William Ney. Fern Pe- terson. Terry Rider. Beth Rubinger. Peg Russell. Deb- bie Shivers. Bonnie Schneider. Rose Sokolik. Paula Stewart. Kim Wolfson. Notes about the book: The 1969 yearbook was published by American Yearbook Co. Thank you to Mr. Dean Aker. Gail Bernstein. Barb Davis. Steve Schwabach- er. Jon Woestehoff and Burt Hedstrom. 2 6 Ctn 7H£ COHrtEJtQfiL 5 Table of Contents Faculty 4 Student Life 30 Sports 56 Students 74 Seniors 106 Advertising 144 3 r ■ i EDUCATIO K . —J £ AS GO AWAY AS FAR AS I CAN GO. Administration Helps Solve Merger-Caused Problems The merger of Marshall high school and University high school created many problems. Under the combined leadership of Dr. Almon G. Hoye. director. Lucas H. Satter. assistant principal; Thom- as L. Jackson, administration assist- ant; Ralph C. Casperson. associate principal, problems were gradually resolved. The administration had to get acquainted with a 50 per cent new staff and students, arrange sched- ules and balance classes for 1300 students. Mr. Jackson stated, run- ning back and forth from the four buildings has also been a big problem. With its wider curriculum and advanced facilities the administra- tion hopes that in time M-UHS will become a model school for the en- tire state. Ralph C. Caspersen — Associate principal — B A , M A , Augsburg college. University ot Minnesota — likes camping, sports, swim- ming and logging — “A good day is when the day ends and everything is taken care of. (upper left) Lucas H. Satter - Assistant principal 8.A . M A.. St. Ola� college. University of Minnesota — hunts, fishes and plays chess — few prob- lems and helping people, (lower left) Or. Almon Hoye Director — B.A MA, Ph D University of St. Louis. University of Minnesota — versatile man; skiing, hunting, fishing, walking, art and music (upper cen- ter) Thomas L. Jackson — Administration assist ant — B.S.. M A . Southern Illinois University. University of Minnesota — Captain in the Air Force Reserve — homebody , (lower right) Walter Rock Jr. — Principal — B.A . Macalas- ter College — spends free time attending sports events, travelling when it's convenient and reading 6 7 Fern Little — Administrative aide (above) Ethel Osberg — Nurse (upper left) 8arbara Uppgaard — Social worker (upper left) Marilyn Johnston - Peik Hall Office clerk (lower left) Scholarship pages :upper right) Arne Lang- setmo. Stephanie Berteison. Susan Huyck. Laura Johnson. Karen Ray. Ellen Curtin. Richard Warner. Patricia 8rown. Missing: Sharon Anderson. Pam Bloedorn. Julia Cur- tin. Marcia Herring. Emily Kelly. Frit Reekcr. Mary Utne Marjorie Ramstad ■ Attendance clerk (lower center) Anne Auguston — Office clerk (lower right) Shirley Straka Finance clerk (lower right) 8 Staff Performs Duties To Establish Order Imagine the commotion that would occur if students didn't get their lunch served in the cafeteria. Or the comments if the building were never cleaned. Suppose the teachers didn't receive their mes- sages and bulletins. Or if attend- ance were never taken. Without the staff's help these du- ties and others like them would never be performed. The duties they carry out make for a smoother run- ning school. 9 Counseling Close Ties Help Develop Understanding A close relationship between the counseling department and the faculty was developed this year. This enabled the counselors to better help and understand the students. Human relations seminars were also established. Through these it was possible to reach more of the student body. In the seminars, stu- dents could voice their feelings and solve personal problems. Educational and occupational information was available through a computer. Students were able to get factual information and thus spend more time on such things as values with their counselors. 10 Lorraine S. Hansen — department coordina- tor — Ph.d., University ot Minnesota — inter- est in skiing — spends as much time as possi- ble with her daughter Robert M. Bergen — M.A.. St. Thomas — ap- preciates the arts and plays golf Rae Silman — BA. M.A . University of New York. St. Thomas College — recently discov- ered through 50-ycar-old letters cousins liv- ing in Buenos Aires. Argentina — also hikes, swims, enioys the theater Carla Hill Carolyn Barzdis Otto R. Wirgau - M.A. University of Minne- sota - leadership training, woodcarving. Carol E. Pomroy — M.A.. Umversilyof Minne- sota — relaxes by reading and listening to music. Donald R. Houge — M.A . St. Thomas College — computer — assisted guidance project — enjoys skiing. Lary R. Johnson M.A . University of Minnc sota — infant son Mury. 11 Rita Drone — department coordinator — B.S . M.A,, University of Minnesota — favorite pastimes include reading, swimming and lis- tening to music, (upper left) Lyle Christensen (above) Don Hakala (above) Evelyn Lundblad — 8.S.. University of Minno sofa — takes special interest m her grand- children — travel, (lower left) 12 I.M.C. Materials, and Facilities Expand With Merger The Instructional Materials Cen- ter (I.M.C.) had the mammoth job of combining the separate libraries and audio-visual centers of Marshall and U-high. To facilitate the expan- sion of the I.M.C. room 325 was re- furbished and opened for student use in December. Resource centers were also constructed in connection with the Mathematics. Modern Lan- guages and Science departments. Here specialized information in the departmental field could be found. Periodicals, magazines and about 24.000 volumes were available to students and teachers. Other educa- tional aids were provided through audio-visual equipment. Movie projectors, overhead projectors, record players and television sets were available for class use upon the request of the teacher. Eleanor Miller — Stenographer. Minnesota School of Business — I hate cooking.-' - sewing and reading, (upper right) Phyllis Czala (lower right) 13 Carola Russell — B.S.. University of Minneso- ta — majored In Business Education, pres- ently working on a Special Education certifi- cate — I feel like I'm majoring in housework right now. (upper left) Ellie Peploe — 8 S.. University of Kansas City. University of Minnesota — Blu-Tri advisor — likes to read, travel, knit and cook (upper right) Lucile Daley i upper right) Gordon Wilcox — BA.. University of Minneso ta. Columbia University — interested in pho- tography, relinishing furniture and chair caning (upper right) Dean Aker — B.S., Bemidji State College. University of Minnesota — photography — works on the houseboat he owns, (upper right) Helen Janbeck — B.A., M S . La Crosse State University. University of Minnesota — enjoys working with Blu-Tn groups and relaxing at her cabin on the St. Croix, (upper center) Howard Norby — B S., University of Minneso- ta — Y M C A board of management — member of Y's men — plays volleyball, bridge and dances once a month, (lower right) Gerry Johnson — Licensed Practical Nurse (lower left) Clarice Sandin — Licensed Practical Nurse, (lower left) 14 Special Education Integrates and Supplements Basic Program The program for the orthopedi- cally handicapped students is com- pletely integrated with the regular school curriculum. Resource teach- ers Helen Jambeck and Carola Rus- sell provide guidance and encour- age their students to participate in school activities and events. Speech therapy for the hard of hearing, resource supplies for the visually handicapped, and special typing classes reinforce the regular curriculum for these students. Randall Johnson — Mathematics de- partment coordinator — B.S.. M S., Pur- due University — officiates at basketball games — camping and travel. Michael Ryan — Mathematics — B.S.. University of Minnesota — sportsman; competent hunter and fisherman Herbert Guertln — University of Minne- sota. B.$. — served in the Peace Corps — Photography nut Jane Gawronski — B.S . M Ed., Universi- ty of Idaho — owns «and races a 100 c.c. Yamaha L. Allen HooRheem — Mathematics — B.S.. M S.. Wisconsin State University. University of Arizona — live while liv- ing's good' — commutes to MUHS from New Richmond, Wisconsin. John Walther — Mathematics — U of M — B.S., M.Ed. — outdoorsman — in- trigued by puzzles. Richard Shumway — Mathematics — University of Minnesota, University of Kansas B A . B.S., M.A. — Plays hand- ball — enthusiastic camper. Barbara Bcllair — Illinois Teacher's Col- lege — 8.Ed — writes short stones for publication i l 16 Mathematics Study Center Computer Inspire Interest The resource study center and the Pillsbury computer hook-up were two devices used by the MUHS Math department to update teach- ing methods and generate interest in mathematics study. The computer enabled students to understand the complexities of the computer age and also was valuable in solving difficult math problems. In the resource center students could find reference materials for reports, a place to study and books covering many areas of math interests. George Patten — Mathematics — University ot Minnesota — M.S., B.S. — teaches swim- ming and gymnastics in the suburbs — par- ticipation m sports Leona Hansen — University of Minnesota — B.S. — taught choir at Marshall m '68 — gar denmg William Reck — Concordia College — 8.A. — enioys farming — would some day like to start a boy's ranch. Lester Twedell — University of North Dakota — B.S.. M.Ed. — would like to go into politics — little white Mustang, 17 Dr. Eugene Gennaro — department coordina- tor — M.A.. Ph.D.. College of St. Thomas — has great expectations for the merged schools ' (upper left) Lester Mikelson — B.A.. St. Olaf — Senior class advisor — in his free time enjoys bowl- ing and golf, (lower left) Richard Williams — M.A . B.S.. Cornell Uni- versity. St. Cloud State College — worked for the C.I.A. using his German and Russian abili- ties — science class party, (left center) Carleton Meyer — B.S.. University of Minne- sota — was on the Honor Society of Marshall high school — likes to work out with the wrestling team, (lower center) Kenneth Jeddeloh — B.S . M.A., University of Minnesota — enjoys spectator sports and likes to ski occasionally, (lower right) IV IV 1 !’m Sm ii 111 1‘J l Nj IN� An. 18 Self Discovery; Experimentation, Aid Learning Students were encouraged by the Science department to find out why and how certain scientific principles were derived. Carleton Meyer and Walter Er- skine use this principle of self dis- covery in the junior high science course they have written. In class students derive basic principles of geology and astronomy from exper- iments other scientists have con- ducted. Senior high science students are also learning through self discov- ery. Chemistry and physics students conduct experiments: seeing sci- ence principles in action. Advanced science students do individual re- search in a specific area. Walter Erskine — B.S M A.. University of Minnesota. Black Hills Teachers College — skilled m woodwork — skin diving in Stillwa- ter and Square lake.dower left) Jerry Backlund — B.S . M A.. Mankato State College. Eastern Michigan University — out- door enthusiast — received 4 National Sci- ence Foundation Grants (right center) Robert Sweeney — B.S . M.A.. University of Minnesota. Washington State University — hiking and canoeing (right center) Linda Brown — B A. College of Worcester - ski enthusiast — allergic to poison ivy (up- per right) 19 Judy Hinrichs, Dick Western. Jane Katz, (upper left) Bart McDonough, (lower left) Merle Peterson, (lower left) Lyn Stone. Paul Magnusson. Sally Rue. (upper right) Paul Beckstrand. (upper right) Rodger Kemp. Carol Christensen. Kathleen Barthclcmy. Kathleen Alsen. (lower right) 20 English. Courses Aimed At Student Interests Our program offers something for every student. said Bart Mc- Donough. With such a wide variety of senior high English classes, the student can choose something which will be of interest to him. The program has proved vastly success- ful. with over 20 offerings in the senior high section. Junior high classes in literature, poetry and verbal communications have also been geared more to- wards the individual Analyzing the elements of argument in our class. said Mr. Kemp, has helped us to understand ourselves and each other. 21 4 James Olson — department coordinator — B.S.. Macalaster College. University of Minne- sota — work toward his Ph.D. (above) Michael J. Rockier — B A.. B.S.. M.A.. Univer- sity of Minnesota — I think that the new school has brought together many exciting and interesting people into a place where there is great potential for learning. (above) Bruce Tipple — B.S.. University of Minnesota, (above) Donald Wentworth — B.S.. University of Min- nesota — added a beard to the Social Studies department — skiing and camping, (above) Kathleen Murphy — B.S.. University of Min- nesota. University of Oslo — claims she can beat Kissock and Wentworth at skiing, (center). Lyle Christensen — B.A.. Macalaster College. University of Minnesota — hiking through the mountains — wilderness canoeing, (low- er right) Robert Hermanson — B.A.. B.S.. University of Minnesota — conservation and ecology, (low- er right) Robert Baker — B.A.. Macalaster College — does religious work — drives the handi- capped. (missing). 22 Understand Society, Then Find Happiness Trying to understand the behav- ior of people and why people choose to govern themselves as they do were two main themes of the Social Studies department. With these themes in mind the staff hoped to help students better understand their social environ- ment m order to find happiness in it. Two different social studies cur- riculums were used: the regulation Minnesota curriculum and the new- ly-developed Minnesota Project So- cial Studies curriculum. Mariam Kelley — B A.. B.S.. Hunter College. University of Minnesota — plays the harmon- ica — cleans house a lot. (lower right) Joseph Jocketty — BA.. M.A.. Hamline Uni- versity. University of Minnesota — spends much time with his family and puttering around the house, (upper right) Art Chiodo — B.S.. Augsburg College. Manka- to State College — Cardinal basketball coach, (upper right) Social Studies Frances Anderson — 8.S.. University of Min- nesota. Yale University. Antioch College — definite political opinions — travel and spec- tator sports (right center) Craig Kissock — B.S.. M A . University of Minnesota — swimming instructor for the handicapped at Fairview Hospital — camping and skiing, (right center) 23 24 Shirley Krogmeier — German — 8.A . M.A.. University of Colorado. University ol Minne- sota — a rock hound — German Club advi- sor (left) Ruben Soruco - Spanish — M.A . University of San Andres — appreciates the classics — interest in music, (lower left) Arturo Herrera Spanish — Professor de Estado — University of Chile — West Evening Travel, (lower left) Modern Language Innovations Help Student Learning Students could find materials on subjects ranging from French gram- mer to Russian literature in the modern language resource center. Contained in the center are study carrels equipped with audio-visual aids for individual study. Other fea- tures include periodicals, reading selections in various languages and a complete set of language learning tapes. This year Marshall-U-high added a modern language require- ment to the junior high curriculum. Experiments in class structure also were innovations in the Marshall-U- high modern language department. It was hoped these structural changes would provide closer con- tact with the instructor. Barbra Gunderson — French B.A.. Univcr sity of Minnesota — at present is working on her masters degree — onjoys travel, (upper left! Thomas Chiang — Chinese — B.S.. M.A . Univorsity of Minnesota — intrigued by American Television, (upper left) Margaret Schryer - German - M.A. North- western University — interest in theater — Theater in the Round (upper left) Donald Ryberg — Russian — B A.. M.A Grinell University. University of Chicago — advisor to Russian club — Trip to Russia in S965. (upper right) Paul Schweppe — German — B.S. — Univer- sity of Minnesota — strong interest in all sports (upper right) Ellery Johnson — Russian — B.S. — Universi- ty of Minnesota — Avid basketball player — student taught at U.H.S. (upper right) Helen LeBlanc - French — B.A., M A — Tol- ladega College. University of Illinois — spends her free time with her three year old daughter (right) Patrica Muller - French — B.S. - University of Minnesota — enjoys horseback riding (right) 25 Betty Jo Zander — B.A, University of Minne- sota — work towards her M.A. Marlys Hubbard — B.S.. University of Minne- sota — Service director for Girl Scouts — free bnceart work. Androw Ostazeski — B.S . M.A . Wisconsin State University. University of Minnesota — painting, fishing, bowling. Daniel Tetzlaff — B.S . M.A.. University of Minnesota — practices the piano. John Anderson — B.S . University of Minne- sota — water skiing — riding snowmobiles — swimming. Donald Bulfer — B.S.. M.M., Chicago Con- servatory of Music. Northwestern University — discovering new places to eat — traveling. Robert Gibson — B.S.. University of Minneso- ta. sports, music. Shirley Carlson — B.S.. University of Minne- sota — sewing. Helen Mose — B.S.. University of California. University of Mexico. University of Wisconsin — study. Mary Carley — B.S.. Cornell University. Uni- versity of Minnesota — sewing — stamp col- lecting. Lucile Daley — B.S . University of Minnesota — knits and makes hats. James Figge — B.S.. M.A.. University of Min- nesota. St. Cloud State College — gardening — basketball — 13-year-old son. Phyllis Dalman — B.A.. University of Minne- sota — keeping up with her seven-year-old — family sports. Cecil O’Brien — 8.S.. University of Minnesota — athletic director — lake home. Don Hakala — B.S.. University of Minnesota — plays the trumpet — watching football. Louis lacarella — B.S.. M.A.. University of Oregon. University of North Dakota — sports — seven children under 12 years of age. Steve Fischer — B.S.. University of Minnesota — tennis, skating and making furniture David Chou — B.Ed. M.S.. National Taiwan Normal University. University of Minnesota — reading. T.V.. movies. 26 Business Education Unified Arts Immediate Future Planned Today Students find a challenge in Busi- ness Education and Unified Arts classes. New experiences, a chance for expressing creativity and a chance for furthering skills are al- ways present. Art classes are becoming involved with media, design, creativity, and life through painting, sculpture and ceramics. At the same time Music classes are participating in class activities which relate art and music. Meal planning, cooking, home nursery and sewing are all part of the Home Economics program. In the Industrial Arts curriculum stu- dents learn basic skills in the areas of metal processing, graphic arts, drafting and electricity electronics. Through the Business Education department, students receive train- ing for the business world. 27 Physical Education Expansion of Curriculum and Facilities Physical Education students found themselves bowling in Coff- man Union, swimming in Cooke Hall and playing tennis on the Uni- versity courts. Use of these Uni- versity facilities was part of the expanded Physical Education curriculum. Three gymnasiums were also available to students: the boys' gym and the girls' gym at Marshall and the gym at Peik Hall. Subjects such as basketball, wrestling, tumbling, free exercise, and modern dance were taught here. Added to the instructors' teaching responsibilities was the require- ment of a Health course for all ninth and tenth graders. 28 Jean Stancari — B A M A . Columbia Univer- sity. Hendersom State College — golt. bowl- ing. bridge (upper left) Jean Pecchia — M A . University of Minneso- ta — “Any type of cards, oil painting, bowling and collecting stamps, are all in my bag (center) Charlene Danhelm — B S . University of Min- nesota — participates in all sports and still finds time to knit and play bridge, (lower right) Lloyd Olson — department coordinator - 8 S . University 0� Minnesota, (upper right) Ed Prohofshy — B S.. University of Minneso- ta - sports and anything out of doors, (right center) Bob Salmi — B S . M.A . Concordia College. University of Minnesota — hunting and fishing 29 K3M 30 Homecoming queen Kdthee Robinson (TOP). Jr. High prince and princess. Clinton Strowder and Anne Wallace (BOTTOM LEFT). During the last seconds of the Homecoming game, spectators tensely await victory (CENTER RIGHT). Cheerleaders: Joe Vo Pava. Alan Wiliamaa. Denny Miley. Brian Richardson, and Bryan Schofield entertain the audience at the Homecoming pepfest (BOTTOM RIGHT). Couples mingle during band break at Homecoming dance (FAR RIGHT). Queen Kathe Robinson jnd Homecoming attendants: Karen Meehl. Rhonda Holland. Betty Koors, Lmda Shea, and Connie Corbett. Missing Dianne Hart (OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM). 32 Homecoming First M-U Queen Cardinal Victory Are Highlights Students sitting on the floors gai- ly cutting streamers; some blowing balloons, others sloshing paint; queen candidates preparing skits, speculations everywhere on the Big Game — all these announced the beginning of Homecoming week at Marshall-University High. Tension mounted as the week went on. and reached a peak on Homecoming Day as all awaited the coronation of the queen and the outcome of the game. Kathee Rob- inson was crowned Marshall-U High's first Homecoming Queen on October 23. and a winning tradition was established for the new school as the Cardinals overpowered the Volts 13-6. ' 34 Sadie Hawkins Couples at Sadie Dance Under Moonlight With painted cardboard buildings around them and a big yellow paper moon overhead, students at the Nov. 15 Sadie Hawkins danced to music of The Crossing. Adding to the spirit of the dance were costumes ranging from tuxe- does to Daisy Mae outfits, straw hats, and combat boots. Couples were married by Marryin' Sam and received gold plastic wed- ding rings. Would-be bridegrooms, reluctant to take their vows, were carried off to jail.” where anxious Daisy Maes paid a nickel to get them out. For the Blu-Tri-sponsored dance. Wendy Lassman and Mary Stimart acted as chairmen. 35 Come Anderson and Senate President Craige LHlehei joke with Senate members before a meeting. (FAR RIGHT) Senate meetings were usually informal with heated discussions over Senate issues. (LOWER RIGHT) President Corrie Anderson discusses Junior Council plans at a cabinet meeting. (RIGHT) Junior Student Council cabinet members: (I- R) Dolores Dawis. recording secretary; Sandy Williams, vice president: Jackie Summers, treasurer; Lise Friedman, parliamentarian; Corrie Anderson, president Not Shown: Candy Knopb. corresponding secretary. (BELOW) 36 Student Government New Ideas Stimulate Active Senate Completely revising and ratifying the organization’s constitution was one of the Senior High Senate's pro- jects this year. The Senate also es- tablished committees to work with department heads on curriculum revision and proposed a student Bill of Rights. The Junior Student Council faced the problem of carrying out the group's responsibilities without an organized program of meetings or a permanent advisor. The Leadership Training program was introduced with the idea of es- tablishing easier communication among people. Talks began on the immediate concern of understand- ing between the reaces, followed by a more intensive program examin- ing communication problems of individuals in the groups. 37 Blu-Tri Social Activities Plus Service to School Beginning the year with a soggy Recognition Barbecue, the senior high girl members survived the event held at Como Park. Among the big social events spon- sored by Blu-Tri were Sadie Hawk- ins. and the spring formal, this year named This Magic Moment . Frantically overcoming the lack of a “name band, last minute details, publicity posters to deck the halls, and the traditional selling of tickets in the halls before the dances, the girls made the deadline set for the dance. 38 Carol Hawkinson dances to the themo song of the formal This Magic Moment (UPPER LEFT). Couples dance at the Holiday Inn to the mu- sic of the Soul Package (ABOVE) At a monthly meeting, part of the 8lu-Tri Cabinet works on some all-school business Secretary Nan Chiodo. Chapter Coordinator Rhonda Hetland. President Betty Koors. Vice President Vickie Erickson. Chapter President Cathy Pelak. and Treasurer Karen Williams. (FAR LEFT) During half-time fans rush to the Blu-Tri re- freshment stand to eat their tensions away. (LEFT) 39 Amy Downs reflects the feeling of the crowd. (LEFT) Marshall-U High students mix with the crowd at the Happy Daze Resistance March. (TOP) Mary Utne and Tom Foley discuss Student Union activities. (ABOVE) Resistance Day Aiding Students to Gain Voice in School’s System The Minnesota Student Union was formed to ensure students’ civil rights in high schools and to sup- port students who have met opposi- tion trying to obtain their rights. M-U's Student Union has been involved in areas ranging from the passing of a liberal clothing code to assisting several students facing suspension for participating in the Happy Resistance Day March. The Happy Resistance Day March, held to celebrate life and to unite people for the draft resistance cause. took place on November 5. Fifty to one hundred M-U students took part in the march to the Nicol- let Mall and the preceeding rally in front of Northrup Auditorium. 41 42 Yearbook staff (STANDING): Romona Embry, Chris Marcogliese. Cathy Pelak. Patti Fro- len. Terry Ryder. Donna Hawkinson. Beth Rubmger. and Mrs. Eileen Kuehn. advisor. (SITTING): Leslie Knoph. Rhonda Demetre. Becky Lass. Bill Ney. Peggy Russell, and Debbie Shivers Missing: Dianne Hart. Margie Smith, Judy Allison, and Paula Stewart (TOP). Business managers Abby Ackerberg and Walt Jocketty account for yearbook payments (ABOVE). Photography staff member Bill Ney examines picture negatives (BOTTOM RIGHT). m � ii Yearbook Deadlines Pressure Staff Into Frenzy Collage, according to Funk and Wagnell's Standard Dictionary, is a kind of art in which bits of flat ob- jects are pasted together in incon- gruous relationship for symbolic or suggestive effect. However, yearbook production entailed much more than the above definition indicates. Harried editors and staff were drawing layouts, writ- ing copy — all in a mad rush to meet yearbook deadlines. Joanna Thwaits. assistant and faculty editor. Miss Carol Christensen, advisor, and Linda Herbst. editor-in-chief, check Collage layouts (TOP). Copy editor Julie Curtin gives helpful hints to Margie Klmc. sports editor: Kim Wolfson, student life editor: and Peggy Womelsdorf. senior editor (CENTER LEFT). Advertising editors Ken Bateman and Cathy Rommel, equipped with crayons, paper, and paste, prepare to design ads that will create ap- peal (BOTTOM LEFT). Teri Nomura and Dave Roubik. layout editors: glue paper and pictures for division page collages (RIGHT). 43 Mfivyspaper Kaleidoscope Puts School in New Perspective Upon looking into a kaleido- scope. one sees many colorful, intri- cate parts working to create a de- sign. By interpreting phases and moods of student life, the Kaleidoscope staff tried to reflect an image of Marshall-U high. Beginning with an issue on the first day of school, the Kaleidoscope staff put out one edition every three weeks. Jon Woestohoff. Anne Wattenberg (page two editor). Carole Nelson. Julie Curtin (copy edi- tor). Debbie Freeze (exchange editor), and James Young (art editor) ponder a caption for this picture Missing Martha Baskin (page one editor). Carol Christensen (advisor). Lin- da Herbst (exchange editor). Basil Ivanov. Karen Johnson. Eileen Kuehn (advisor), and Lance Olson (copy and photography editor) Kaleidoscope staff (LEFT TO RIGHT): Brian Scott. Irving Colacci. Karen Ray. LauntsMull- er. Julie Erickson, Wendy Lassman. Karen Williams. Bill Richardson. Sue Young, David Phelps. Darlene Anton. Charlene Watson. Donn Loudall. Linda Hermanson. Kari Pan- chyshyn. and Tom Foley 44 Co-Editors Gail Bernstom and Warren Czaia look over a layout plan (or an upcoming issue of the Kaleidoscope (TOP). Ron Janzen. Business Manager displays one of his many hang-ups (LEFT). Nan Chiodo. Ron Janzen, and Fritz Reeker hard at work (RIGHT). 45 Chorus: TOP ROW, I-R: Margret Wagner. Gregg Hess. Don Harkess. Jim Tucker. Dave Kwi3t. Jim Spar. Gary Skillms. Mike Grouta- dano. Margie Weeks. Darcie Williams. Sandy Wegner, Jody Stonelake. Jeanette Cope. SECOND ROW: Kathy Plack. Tammy Hill. Lola Mueller. Mary Legin, Peggy Bater. Carole Storlmg. W. T. Richardson, Joe Neucom. Patti Mitchell. John Burnett. Kay Hollinder. Flor- ence Zaragoza THIRD ROW: Rochelle Shan- non. Marcia Henderson. Carla Bennett. Wen- dy Lassman, Peter Ito. Terry Fish. Kathy McGovern. Jacqueline Summers. Stephanie Bertelson BOTTOM ROW: Vicky Spotten. Mary Burns. Debbie Smith. Celeste Newman. Chris Bickeil. Teschon linsley. Martha Le Due. Sue Johnson. Connie Soderberg. Becky. Moyer. Music Musical Groups Grow With Combined School Marshall-U High's music department, chaired by Donald Buller, was composed ol instrumen- tal and vocal divisions. Daniel Tetzlaff was direc- tor ol band: John Anderson, choir director: and Robert Gibson, instrumental director. Both the 50-piece band and the 54-member choir pertormod lor the Homecoming pep lest, a Christmas program, a spring concert and a spe- cial closed-circuit television program. In addi- tion. the band played at football and basketball games. The band here is potentially the best band we've had for years, in either Marshall or U- High. commented Mr T About the choir. Mr Anderson remarked. I'm very proud of the growth of the choir, and I love working with the group . Music student governing bodies, band and choir councils, were presided over by Ken Bate- man and Bill Richardson, respectively. Band: BACK ROW-(i to r): Jim Davis. Ken Bateman. Florance Zarago- za. Diane Dee. Helen Guthrie. Irv Colacci. Marc Jawarsky, Terry Ri- der, Roger Hanson. Jon Carson. Bruce Hawkinson. Jim Matheny. Candy Knoph. Peggy Kane. Walter Clark. Leif Houlton. 2nd ROW: Arno Tilleson. Gordy Briden. Bill Kamrud. Tim Kirkpatrick, Edith Pierce. Randee Wallace. Mane McGovern. Casey Watson. Tony Mun- son. Randy Widstrom. Mike Blochowiak. Scott Thompson, Doug Hougland 3rd ROW: Richard Halverson. Larry Peterson, Barb Wal- lace. Janice Booth, Debbie Seible. Nancy Peterson. Gail McCreary. George Hofl. 4th ROW: Brenda Good. Kim Wolfson. Donna Hawkin- son. Nancy Ostry. Judy Conger. Debbie Freeze, Vicki Lassman. Doug Munro 47 Reviewing the year with a casual glance, you're bound to remember the obstacle course over orange peels, candy wrappers, and cake crumbs you had to endure to climb the steps of Peik Hall and Marshall. Then dragging yourself up to the last step, dying of thirst, you re- member that you found the drink- ing fountain turned off. Leaving the building, you’d either slide preca- riously on the ice or fall flat on your back. Then you were faced with the decisions the stores in Dinkeytown presented you with. Items ranging from a piece of bubble gum to a hamburger were purchased and hungrily eaten. Upon reaching Peik Hall you were silently observed by students peer- ing from out the windows. Getting your books, you were either lucky on your first attempt at opening your locker or you kicked at it until it opened. 48 s Jeff Hammergren and Jim Fiero sell a ticket for the basketball game to senior Patti Michell (UPPER LEFT). Bob (Bullet) Olson wheels a projector down the hall (LOWER LEFT). Helping Carol Ely to class is seventh grader Lynn Wattcnberg (UPPER RIGHT). Stage crewmen: Dennis Lockwood. Harold Hays. Victor Cheba- neky. and Scott Kangus (LOWER RIGHT). Crews Unacknowledged Crews Do Dirty Work Behind the scenes, specialized crews devoted hours to work- ing audio-visual equipment, aiding handicapped students, selling school spirit. and operating stage devices. Transportation and operation of tape recorders, projectors, and phonographs was the task of the audio-visual crew. Another group of assistants helped disabled students to classes. Game and dance tickets were prepared and sold by the ticket crew. Overseeing auditorium effects, stage crewmen incorporated light- ing. setting, and sound into audito- rium presentations. 53 GM. Girls.Sparls Girls Increase Skill as Well As Attitude At the sound of a whistle seven volleyball players shouted victo- riously and declared themselves the champs. Each Wednesday at GAA girls in grades 9-12 improved their skills in volleyball, badminton, and gymnastics while working for a GAA and All-City letters. Underclassmen dominated the girls tennis, swimming, and bad- minton teams. With the weather as a main opponent, the tennis team played a rain-soaked season, finish- ing in fourth place in the city. Swim- mers raced, dove, and swam count- less laps to prepare for the city meet where eight underclassmen placed in the finals. Led by Freshman Terri Erickson, the badminton team prac- ticed weekly for matches and met opponents with skill and the motto 'Think Win”. 54 Terry Murphy prepares to serve in a game ot newly-initiated 'power volleyball (FAR LEFT) Girls badminton team FRONT ROW: (l-r) Candi Erickson, Cris Nielson. Helen Guthrie. Tern Erickson. Jill Lien. Debbie Siebel BACK ROW: (l-r) Rhonda Holland. Betty Koors. Jan Booth. Paula Stewart. Natalie Filipovich. Barb Hermann. (LEFT) GAA officers (L-R) Barb Davis. Vice Presi- dent; Mrs Danheim. Advisor: Cindy Johnson President (LOWER FAR LEFT) Girls tennis team (L-R) Charlene Watson. Terry Erickson. Jill Lien. Margie Smith, Deb- bie Shivers. Candi Erickson. Peggy Russell. Natalie Filipovich. Donna Hawkinson. and Miss Peechia. coach (BOTTOM) Candi Erickson shows a follow-through in a tennis match (FAR BOTTOM) 55 56 57 SPORTS Varsity Squad — FRONT ROW n r) Glen Corbett. Eric Johnson. Coach Larry Converse, Kurt Suer. Coach Lloyd Olson. Steve Frolen. Coach Joe Jocketty. Mousey Patterson. Jay Hunt. Jim Kallman SECOND ROW: Dom King, Ken Bateman. Gaynard Brown. Kevin Hodne. Mike Seibel. Dennis Morrow. Gordy Briden. Malcolm Moos. THIRD ROW: Rick Petroske. Roger Rowlcttc. Don Lockwood. Jim Petroske. Harry Brady. Steve Humphreys. Craig Howell, Brian Lamg, Arne Tilleson. Scott Lovell. Randy Widstrom. Mark Shivers. Walter Jocketty. Neil Arnold. 58 VARSITY FOOTBALL M — UHS 21 NORTH 0 M — UHS 6 HENRY 18 M —UHS 0 WASHBURN 59 M —UHS 13 SOUTH 0 M—UHS 6 EDISON 13 M —UHS 7 CENTRAL 14 M — UHS 13 VOCATIONAL 6 M —UHS 0 ROOSEVELT 26 In Upset Football Consistent Work Results The Cardinals had to go into the game as the underdog and try to upset the other team. , said Coach Floyd Olson. The team caused three upsets in the conference, overtaking North 21-0. South 13-0. and Vocational 13-6. The important strength of the team said Coach Olson was loyalty and hardwork. We finally established a consistent running attack. Weakness- es were lack of depth and fumbling. Leading scorer was Gaynard Brown. Top offensive and defensive player was Neil Arnold. Most valuable player was Gaynard Brown. All-Conference was Neil Arnold. Sophomore Team — FRONT ROW (l-r): Mike McFee. Mike Blockowiak. Mark LaChance, Los Arnold. Scott Green. Leon Virdon. Milan Malkovich. Steve Cope SECOND ROW: John Edwards. Steve Gro naas. Jeff Barton. Mark Frost. Jim Tucker. John Schroedel. Jim Ehasy. Aaron Tilleson. THIRD ROW: Byron Adams. Dave Johnson. John Ness. Dick Danielson. Jud Stem. Eric Budd. Don Dale, George Charlton, Matt Wood. Jim Lindman. FOURTH ROW: David O’Brien. Kevin Lillehci. Larry McCoy. George Melynchenko, Richard Shatter. Greg Hess. Jack Brady. Joe Jocketty. Terry Fish FIFTH ROW: Coach Ed Prohotsky. Student manager JocSeibel. Coach Lou lacareila 59 60 Varsity Basketball (l-R): Mike Seibel. Dorn coach Art Chiodo. Tim Abellera. Niles Jeffer- King. John Veilleux. Bill Ney. Scott Lovell, son. Art Ncy. Kevin Hodne. and R.pRapson Basketball Tireless Cagers, Placed Second in City The cagers won seven and fell only to three foes in conference play. Indeed, after winning the first six games, it looked as though they had the title in the bag. But illness and injury meant losing to South- west and Roosevelt. Tim Abellera made All-State as well as All-City and All-Metropolitan, and Art Ney too made the All-State team of the week for his play against Washburn. 61 Sophomore Team ranging from A-Z. VARSITY BASKETBALL M-UHS 40 VOCATIONAL 28 M-UHS 53 NORTH 50 M-UHS 70 HENRY 68 M-UHS 54 WEST 38 M-UHS 62 WASHBURN 55 M-UHS 69 EDISON 44 M-UHS 65 SOUTHWEST 78 M-UHS 49 ROOSEVELT 55 M-UHS 61 CENTRAL 63 M-UHS 73 SOUTH 67 62 63 Varsity Wrestling Team. BACK ROW (l-r) Assistance Coach Carleton Meyer. Aaron Tilleson (175). Brian Rank (145). Eric John- son (154), Coach Louis Icarella FRONT ROW Jim Christianson (95). Kevin Lillohei (103), Jim Swanson (112). Craig Lillehoi (120). Curt Sizer (127). Jell Rank (133). Malcolm Moos (138). and missing Larry Taylor (Hwt.) (ABOVE). Sophomore wrestling Team coached by Carl- ton Meyer. (FAR RIGHT) VARSITY WRESTLING M-UHS 43 NORTH 10 M-UHS 20 VOCATIONAL 32 M-UHS 17 EDISON 27 M-UHS 24 WASHBURN 21 M-UHS 14 SOUTHWEST 32 M-UHS 23 HENRY 17 M-UHS 29 SOUTH 16 M-UHS 27 WEST 14 M-UHS 35 CENTRAL 10 64 Wrestlers Surprising Wrestlers Were Victorious The wrestling team lead by cap- tains Willie Bush, Eric Johnson and Craig Lillehei finished much better than was expected . The grapplers won the Eden Praire Take Down Tournament, to capture M-U High's first trophy. The team finished fifth in the city with important wins over Washburn and Henry. 65 Gymnasts Build For Future Years This year was used primarily for building future teams. Coach Lloyd Olson's gymnasts did well in match- es for such a young team. In coming years they will have the experience needed to bring back the state title. 66 Kjkbd 4 The Swimming Team, consist- ing of Tom Jenkins and Dan Strieble placed M-U ninth in the state (LEFT) Gymnastic Team: BACK ROW (l-r): Fred Veilleux. Joe New- comb. Tim Brady. Steve Hum- phreys. Paul Crogen Mike Reedy. Jim Lindemans. FRONT ROW: Tom Pobnaszek Michael Goo. Coach Lloyd Olaon. and Lonny Burris. (L-R) Ski Team. BACK ROW (l-r) Steve Truax, Craig Sizer. Dave Truax. Brian Wattenburg. FRONT ROW: Greg Williams Roger Freidell. Ethan Seltzer. (UPPER RIGHT) Cross Country Team. (L-R): Coach Bob Salmi. Keith Wat- son. Joe Embry. Steve Hunt. Victor Perlbachs. John Wild. Tim Kirkpatrick. Peter Ito. Mike Moe. Bruce Hawkmson (RIGHT) 67 i VARSITY HOCKEY M-UHS 1 WASHBURN 7 M-UHS 2 WEST 7 M-UHS 4 SOUTHWEST 14 M-UHS 1 HENRY 7 M-UHS 8 VOCATIONAL 3 M-UHS 10 CENTRAL 4 M-UHS 5 SOUTH 5 M-UHS 4 EDISON 10 M-UHS 2 NORTH 3 68 ’IHP'.J 'm Varsity Hockey FRONT ROW (l-r): Randy Widstrom. Joe Mettico. Gordy Bnden, Ken Bateman. Les Arnold. Phil Taner, Mike O'Neil. SECOND ROW: Coach Joe Jocketty. Roger Rowlette. Lief Houlton. Neil Arnold. Gaynard Brown. John O'Neil. Tom King, Steve Frolcn. Harry Brady. Hockey Lack of Depth And Size, But Desire to Fight The hockey team overcame a lack of depth and size with physical fitness, speed, agility, and coaching by Joe Jocketty. There are not enough reserves from year to year, said Coach Jocketty. The boys didn’t give up even though out- classed by other teams. The highlight game of the season was against South. A preceding game played against South resulted in a 5-5 tie. But while playing them in sub-districts, three goals were scored in 39 seconds — a city rec- ord. The final score was Marshall-U. 11; South. 3. Team captain Gaynard Brown was highest scorer, most valuable player, fourth highest scorer in the league, and a representative for Marshall-U on the All-City team 69 70 Golf Team, BACK ROW i r). Don Wlljamma, Jim Swanson, Jeff Hammergren FRONT ROW (l-r). Mike Nelson. Bruce Soderholm. Joe Metico. and Jim Matheny (UPPER LEFT) Baseball Team, (L-R), Gaynard Brown. Walter Jocketty. Mike Siebei. Dennis McCann. Victor Perlbachs. Dennis Miley. William Reed, Jon Woestehoff. Steve Humphreys. Burt Birm mingham. and Tim Abellera (UPPER RIGHT) Track Team (LOWER LEFT) Jeff Hammergren perfects his swing Wayne Matsuura closes in for the kill. 71 Cheerleaders. Pom Pons Convey Motto of The School First With Pep, Color Spreading school spirit and unify- ing the spectators, were the dual roles of the 68-69 cheerleaders. Throughout the year the cheerlead- ers exhibited their pep. enthusiasm, and ice skating ability, to a recep- tive student body. Selling roses on homecoming enabled them to buy winter uniforms. B-Squad cheerleaders cheered for the sophomore teams and gained experience for future years. They held a car wash to raise money for their cheerleading sweaters. With a flare of color wherever they appeared, the Pom Pon girls danced at all home games. Much time was spent with the choreogra- phy of the dances. 72 Pom Pons: (L-R) Cris Marcogliese. Carole Nelson, Margaret Wagner. Brenda Good, Barb Nelson, Lois Hedstrom. Karen Williams. Karen Meehl, Delle Jacobs and Mary Ann Van Arnam. Cheerleaders: TOP ROW (1-r) Susan Young, Rhonda Hetland. Kathy Longballa. Beth Rub- inger BOTTOM ROW Martha Preus, Lee Sen- tyrz. Nan Chlodo. and Dianne Hart. 73 74 75 STUDENTS Jon Blocks Christopher Brophy Joyce Anderson Anne Babcock Pat Bohan Jeffrey Arnold Kurt Banchy Sherry Bollinger PatAulives Linda Becks from Eileen Brandt Curtn Avenl John Bickoll Becky Bridge Doug Brown George Bryant Joe Buckhalton Randdl Burns Hilary Buttick Pam Carlson Bussed Canfield Cremila Chatham OavcChrrHionson James Clemen sen Eddie Cope DaveChovey MikeCornelious Michelle Corncliou SulviaChanneli Janet Croger Stephen Crawford Oan Crockett Janet Cra 13 James Oahi 76 Vich. DePew Doroffiy DaW.fi Jeffrey Frtktr jean F it potrich Brad Gammall J«u Gwwnhoff JoyOoefketf (Ural Ely Pjv I frarunXM Sorjft I'rcncft Kaitb Grava� Data CutMfson Bonrve Engle Ouna Evnmon Ke«nFrol n Scott Frost Char Momvlton Tim Hansen Conn Fitter Randy F � h Ceil F r oilman Barbara Gaal Wendell H.II John HiiKWr Seventh Grade First Class of An Experimental School Confusion was the name of the game for seventh graders who faced not only the problems of a merged school, but also the problems that accompany orientation to an entire- ly different school environment. Changing classes, different teach- ers. sports events, and much home- work were all new and exciting to the school's youngest class. 77 0 co Adam I sibling PfKW Lien Harlan I.netback Nino Litnmc uk Elizabeth MacGregor Bran Monk Anne Matsdon Don Marquis Mind MMiwn Stet han.e Maud Mike McCann Da«n McCashew M-ke McCreary Dawn McKmnly Bruce McNamara Doug MIR � Gilbert Miicnr.il Steve Moo Pal Motaki Jock Moncnef Mary Moore Michelle Morris John Moy Lynne Neiion Ion Nelson Sh«.la Nelson «enOyOlstead Gary Nelson Martin Opetteny Pelor Nora Karen Orheld Nancy Nonhlell Sieve Novatney Jul-eOhigren James Morgon Sieve Ou� dn.k Brian Pann«ng GaryPalaks Doyle Peck 79 Cam-ii Peter von V c R.� i r Carol Sorglaten Chrutme Petervon Travi Rmh� ViCtuSpe-del Patty Petroth Booh � Roger� Mi ho Staodal John Polnoueh Richard Sallman David Sun Ptiilltp PreWe Carney Schucfc Donald Staneh Gayle Proho� hy Oamd Sc human Connie SUrr Sown Ranh Bruce Seine � Lar� Stenoerg Toby Rapton Matt Seltzer Marh Stemmed 80 00 Jody ArnoM m ttk. Jack Bergtten Sue Barrett M.k Balet Unda Boltin 8 cki Borchard Betty Brandi William Bryant PjtCatudy Catey Corbett n K i Julie Budd Candy Chatham Wetley Cornel tout lin Burr it Stave Chergotky Judy Corneliut Davrd Campbell Randy Cartwrrght Debt� Ciemmehi Jo Ann Connoly Robert Covington Roger C aia • Eddy Duf irthm fcchard Goldttrnn Andy M� lt Eric Million Dung fnddl NiMw Gregorian Michelle Halim Kurt Hoylh Card rriedell a� r-d Mage Brian Hammer Robert Henman Don Gar ration Marcia Hemet Bruce Hammer Bruce Merman Eighth Grade Students Mold As Background Settles A little older, a little wiser, this year s eighth grade class enjoyed the distinction of no longer being the youngest class. With full sched- ules. they yet worked hard in Junior Student Council and Red Cross, and with their team support, they did much to help the cause of school spirit along. 83 Edam Kane Oave K unj[ve1t Sutie Lean Clark lilieftet Vet non Hime Dobra Holm Ronald Irvin Virginia Mime Sharon Mom� Bruce Johnson Kim Mnet Robert Motvnton Debt� Johnvoo Kabe Minch Stanley Humphrt � T Her eta Johnton Pam Merixbe'R Cheryl Metiand Brad Mol I John Mol mount J lt Hotter C Kim Iflikip 84 85 Gj- i Mu tl r PamN«tton Vicki Oniurm H« vi Ottrow Sutin Ov i nd Kathvyn Palm � Mi� Palm � David Partin St«v Pf UfM� M-k Pop Mke Powliot Sic� Pictvon Scott Pf • Pick Rajic Ma'uaret Ramnaram Scott Raymond 86 I June Reuben Andrew Schnoe� R h� rd Rote-c Sayed Seimon 1 H� Rownfeerg Tom Shafer Caror i Rubmgcr Joe Siebei Lorraine Sarto Joan Slater Roger Saigrade Steve Smith Sharon Sokolik George Week� Diane Speed� Danny Wegner ftehardStahner MarkSteere D Whilioker Rob n W j� trom EiuVanVliel Pam William� Jane Wallace Danny Yate� 87 88 Byron Adam LoivBafciien Jamcp Booth Patty 8r own Larry Alton Corrie Andorjon Jerry Andcrjon Jearvie Bohrend Barbara Berg t-le«n Bickelt Anne Borg Rotcmaric Brandt John Brophy Brian Boahcy EneBudd William Burp Freshmen Leaving Junior High; Students Rejoice Envious of the seniors and envied by the seventh graders — this was the plight of this year’s freshman class. Like most of the rest of us. the freshmen were apprehensive about the merger, but eventually found that the modular scheduling and the free time it afforded them were much to their liking. Terry Fiih Helen Guthrie Mon«ca Fleivche� L«m Hahanvon CaieyGarbma Bill Hall Oan GoWitem Bichard Hah-erton Pet«r Gray Harold Havne Mary Gregorian Wciley Maydon l 90 Richard Kirfm M.cha'ta tana Jama� larnar Star laach Jamatlmd J.m Lmdaman Mary l l ncy ut Ran Locknaart Danmi lochwood Mariona Ly a RirN Maltvon Jana Malar tracy MiBa� Marcul Mogrmton RathyMoo� Chri� M©cr � 91 Cliva Molior Joanne ftaymc«0 loo SoriOtJl Jim Spa' Jamev Nevv Pam RicKaroi Jackie Simmons Mane Stack Brent Olion Su ie Rommel Lou Sorsotat jolecnOuradmk Paul Rove! Mane Panchyvhyn JohnPjrk.ri.il Paul Prang holer Perry Rank Jay Ruemenren Am.ta Schermcr Susan Segal CthanSeMier 92 £ ■C • is?3 i m?r? ril I J jn Grapp Ur n Helgcton Joan Modn Sco«1 Green Marcia HaixJeraon Bain Ho 1 My Hanton Barb Hermann Dougn HouRtano Nina Han ton Gre Met Arnold Irving Jama Haidar Tammy IMI Ruttali Irwm Hoger f reidaa Sl«vo Granaat Don Harknnt Scort Hayet Jamna Hitmtfd Faith Hirdlar Sophomores First Class of An Experimental School This year's sophomore class was composed of students whose origi- nal and individual tastes were re- flected in their unusual attire, their frequenting of the Labor Temple, and their unique decorations of the halls at Homecoming. A class with many sports enthusi- asts. the sophomores generated much support for their sophomore basketball team led by the sopho- more cheerleaders. The sophomore team’s victory over Washburn will long be remembered as a high point of the year. 95 George Melnythenko SueMolumby Sue Mooney Marty Nora David OBr.en HHO'NM Nancy Oitry Boh PeOervin Rosemary Prentice Nancy Peterson OavePheip� 16 Piarc £mmanu� Papa Oavrd Preus Mary p rfco PuthRo e� en Rarvjy Pom Maria Royster MiheSengrtn B Uy Schroedi johnSchroedi Bog� r Senior� Randy Schucli Steve Sehwaheeher Oebtry SeiOei Judy Seine� � Mar. Most Terry Murphy Chm N-elMh ft ft — j y v - 4 r' Steven Me pM 3 0� v d Net� on Sue Nelson Celeste Newman Dave Newman Karl Nofdlin 97 ■ ? s ! Iliiii llsiL Mm 00 O' AbOey Acfcar bar JudyAIUton Dm« Andarton Dfl'Wn A ilo Connia Back jjn� Beg fteky Biormtad Marcy Bohman Scott Bollinger Gc dy fir.dr Lind Burgo WiityButn Dan BieMM Cnjriw Wat� on H.vt.O'� «go� ky Nancy Tnomai Juniors Preparing for Margie Wm i Sandy Wegner Senior Year Is Hard Work Blue jeans, new class rings, and squatter's rights in the counselors' office all characterized the junior class this year. With no dress code, very casual was the idea, and with no prescribed class ring, rings of all sizes and shapes appeared every- where. The counselors' office, too. was seemingly junior property as anxious juniors sought help in plan- ning their futures. JfOld WonntMty Darcy William� Karan WiB« mi Linda Wioaky Su� an Young Slava Zoaht 99 5 S =� m§ m E c“cil 33 t| I ££ 332 nil! 11 3« 8 o 5?' mn mil c ;oO — Oeonit McCann Greg Moreno DougNorting Catey McGovern taunt� Muller Maggie O'Connor Ramona Embry Beth Murphy Melody Orchard Kathy McGovern Barb Net ton Debt Park Jeanne Nebch M-keNelton 8eth Parkhill Viv Meyer Joe Newcomb Cathy Pelak Randy Mikelton Bill Ne Larry Petertoh Malcolm Moo� John Nomura Martha Preut Adriene Raab Brian Rank Rip Rappton Jim Petroske Mike Reed- Bill Richardton Terry Rider Warren Rixmann Roger Rowlette Beth Rubinger Call Ruinocko Peg Rutted Karen Ray Yhra Ro� enbery Craig Schuler Nancy Sc Voder Bonnie SchnexS ' 102 JUNIORS ro O 104 Through Chaos And Confusion, Unity Arises Unification of the student body at Marshall-U high was achieved throughout the year. New organiza- tions were formed to help express the need for oneness. United Pow- er buttons helped create this direc- tion for unity. Athletic events drew the student body together as we cheered the team on whether to vic- tory or to defeat. Making Marshall-U high one school was a difficult task, but we came through. 105 •k'kl' 106 Taking the sat The SAT Is divided into severe jpultiple-choice quest ion AiMfl notion Day SENIORS test fees, the Mullet in may writing to the College Entra Princeton. N. J. 08540, or Box 107 Tim all-city, all-state basketball awards in his junior year active in football and baseball member of Student Council through his high school years Tim is known for his witty cuts. Shelley energetic and willful a vivacious photographer Dayton’s Teen Council hard worker summer in Europe. Don an all-around sportsman, Don plays football, baseball, basketball cards at Buddy’s pool at the Cha- teau Co-ed football. Sandy active in G.A.A. Spanish club indispensible member of Children’s Theater interested in horses, sewing, skiing, gardening, and antiquing furniture quiet and modest. 108 Sandra Raye Anderson Neil C. Arnold Martha Baskin Sandy easy-going personality member of Red Cross and Spanish Club trips to Washington O.C. and Williamsburg in ‘68 involved in many fund-raising projects for the handicapped. Neil Wizard letters in football, hockey, and track devoted a hard-worker good-natured and easy-going. Martha page one editor for the Kaloidoscope Student Council and an active member of the Cardettcs easy-going and well-liked all- school play in sophomore year Ken Bates musically inclined travels all over the country sports editor of school paper in junior year advertising manager for The Collage in his senior year active on Student Council Senior class president. Kenneth William Bateman Margaret Bator Peggy quiet and shy always looking for a good time well-liked by all loyal and generous. 109 Teresa Bator Carla Bennett Gail Bernstein Terry friendly and always smiling keeps to hersclt works at Gor- don's bakery Carla interested in football, gym- nastics. and basketball choir in eleventh and twelfth grade mem- ber of a bowling league always laughing Gail an active co-editor of the Ka- leidoscope a responsible leader. Gail was in numerous activities includ- ing class teas. Girl's State alternate, treasurer of Spanish club, a chairman for Prom prize-winning seamstress a well-versed scholar Steph musically inclined Gi- lombardo Orchestra. McPhail Orches- tra. M-U high quartet sang in cho- rus enthusiastic worker on teas and banquets. Chip a friendly disposition nice personality a good sense of humor member of Blu-Tn in grades ten and twelve. no Burton Richard Birmingham Nancy Bix Janice Mildred Bliwas Buddy a sportsman, letters in foot- ball and baseball his foghorn could be heard throughout the halls Buddy knows the tram schedule by heart pool at the Chateau. Nancy firm believer in justice representative to the Student Council anything can lead to a discussion with Nancy honest and frank in her beliefs. Janice a horse enthusiast German club Mad Woman of Chaillot yellow Mustang flashy dresser Saks giggles. Pam creative and intelligent German club treasurer an active GRA'or SAC co-chairman se- nior page a faithful Girl Scout unmistakeable laugh. Gaynard ambitious and athletic captam of the hockey team and co- captain of the football team letters in football and track member of All-Conference football team Stu- dent Council SAC co-chairman sweet Gayn Ed very accomplished artist a car fanatic quiet. Edward Buck Carol cooperative and friendly Student Council member of Red Cross trips to Washington al- ways choerful. Mary Leo first year at Marshall-U high lived in New Jersey. Virginia, and Philadelphia Junior Achieve- ment. and Job's Daughters quiet and kind. Jon president of Radio club Audio-Visual crew for four years Jon is known for his good sense of humor. Sharon quiet and soft-spoken has been helpful to the handicapped all throuRh high school Candy Stri- per member of Blu-Tri. Carol Buley Mary Lee Burns Jon Alan Carson Sharon Elaine Cartwright 112 Nan loyal and dedicated cheerlead- er Blu-Tri secretary stall member of Kaleidoscope member ol National Honor Society outgoing. Connie a member ol Blu-Tri lovely Homecoming attendant peppy addition to the '67 Cardcttes Y deals Bill active in many clubs including Photo. Chess. Radio, and Bridge could always be counted on donat- ed his tree time to the Audio-Visual crew. Julie copy editor lor newspaper and yearbook enthusiastic and optimistic in French club. Blu-Tri. and as a scholarship page intelligent and perceptive Warren hard-working editor ol the Kaleidoscope member ol Student Council Spanish club worked on Homecoming quiet, a thinker. William Edward Croteau Constance Gayle Corbett Julia Louise Curtin Warren Edward Czaia Kathleen Mary Demmer David Fant Peggy Delaria Vicki Lynn Erickson Peggy a member of Blu-Tri helpful to the handicapped worked at Burger King. Kath sweet and kind active par- ticipant in Blu-Tri member of Red Cross Mardi-Gra committee Vick exuberant and peppy avid member of Blu-Tri and all school vice president Red Cross. Spanish and Art clubs seldom serious al- ways ready for a good laugh. Dave his laugh con always be heard accelerated in the sciences always ready to add to a discussion a good sport. 114 Jill a girl with a lasting smile determined participant of Student Leadership Training Corp and Ski club summer in Europe Paula a badminton player in her junior year enjoys flying airplanes with her dad. Jim quiet and studious a member of National Honor Society a member of the ticket crew his interest in photography was shown through his participation in Photo club and as a photographer for the Judge. Mary Jill Feigal Paulette Ferguson James Richard Fiero 115 Sandra Jeanne Firle Steven Focht Sandy devoted member of Blu-Tri Choir member quiet, but sin- cere travels through Canada Y deals. Steve a quiet and shy guy Valli man all the way. Debbie level-headed and friendly talents in ballet were used in her lunior year as one of the U-Highlites a quiet yet hardworking member of the Kaleidoscope staff band in her senior year sweet. Steve active in football, hockey, and track Chess. Diplomacy, and Bridge clubs nice and easy-going Luther League and Boy Scouts. Deborah Frances Freeze Steven Jay Frolen 116 Paul Giese Douglas Floyd Grapp Colleen a fond lover ol parties poppy shy but out-gomg well- liked by everyone avid member of Blu-Tri a good committee member Mary Jo good-natured nice, quiet and serene United Cerebral Palsey Friday Night Recreation Group Girl Scouts. Paul interested in Model A. Model T cars coin collector good-na- tured with a humor well received loyal member of AVOC dextcrcus. Doug participated in football, wres- tling. baseball Burger King Saturday afternoon and the cat redCorvair Duke. 117 Jon conscientious member of the senior class awareness of the arts and politics effective wit exten- sive travels m the east and south. Carol member of Red Cross. Blu- Tri. and Booster club choir and Cardettes bouncy and full of fun. Mark quiet and dedicated to his studies a member of the band musically inclined a nice guy Ronsselear Science award. Dona captain of the Cardettes avid member of Blu-Tri friendly and out-going. 118 Sten Hakanson Roger A. Hanson Linda Louise Harris Sten a sensitive personality interests in motorcycling and skiing double talk a perceptive and serious thinker Sten is known for his sarcasm an accomplished drummer. Claire under the deceptively quiet surface a warm, intelligent person outspoken and has very definite opin- ions Put . Roger an addition to the band throughout high school Linda below a quiet and reserved character lies an outgoing personality Blu-Tri and Photo club dominated her sophomore year always an opinion on everything. Lucy Girl’s State representative Russian and French club officer hard working editor on the Kaleido- scope an accomplished skier and horseback rider vacations in Aspen. Lucy Anne Harris 119 Diane Adaire Hart Murial Marie Hass Bruce John Hawkinson Diane magnetic personality and compassionate to all enthusiastic cheerleader for both A and 8-squads a new member of Blu-Tri Pow- er's Teen Board representative a lovely Homecoming candidato understanding. Murial an ardent horseback rider a member of G A A. and Volleyball team enjoys bowling in her spare time. Bruce a fine athlete. Hawk is cap- tain of the cross country team, and participates in track, basketball, and football vice president of the band Ski club and Diplomacy club silver bullet. Carol a very composed and loyal friend active in clubs Blu-Tn M.O.E.A. E.M.R.A. Choralettes. Nancy very active in Red Cross a member of Blu-Tri Choralottes she's one of the twins. mmm 120 Nancy Hawkinson Lois Lorraine Hedstrom Linda Ann Herbst Rhonda Lynn Hetland Garry Gene Hill Kevin Hodne Lois industrious member ot Blu-Tri chapter president Poms a member of Red Cross for three years roller skating meets a charm- ing Homecoming candidate Linda persistent Editor m-Chief of The Collage always busily working on Russian club. Mother s Teas, or Banquets exerlive and energetic compulsive giggles. Rhonda dedicated member of Blu- Tri captain of the cheerleading squad and an everlasting smile Student Council and G.A.A Y deals Homecoming candidate clown. Carry a long time member of the YMCA Beverly Hoeft Kevin an all-round athlete, Kevin lettered in football, basketball, and baseball Senate Vice President remembrances from Karlstad. Minne- sota Leadership Training Hunger Beverly full of school spirit and fun quiet until she is well known 121 Roberta an active Photo club member three years in Blu-Tri four years m G.A A Lalf quiet and reserved Laif is on the Hockey and Golf teams an active Band member newspaper stall Student Council Hi-Yclub Diplomacy club a well traveled guy Craig reserved but always amic- able four times letterman in foot- ball enjoys skiing and motorcy- cling renowned body surfer parties at Jeff's baby buggy bizarre Karen a nice person partici- pant of Blu-Tri. Jay dedicated athlete partici- pated m football, track and basketball Hi-Y Diplomacy dub Roberta Jane Holman Laif W. Houlton Craig Walker Howell Karen Barbara Howell Jay Patrick Hunt 122 Bill lettered in track jean jacket his creative writing ability led him to a journalistic position on the Kalei- doscope staff notorious laugh Russky. Ocllc active in Blu-Tri throughout high school member of the Stu- dent Council National Honor So- ciety Pom pon girls Cardettes oh?? Ted amusing sense of humor Booster club. Bob participated in football and wrestling at Marshall softball and bowling- YMCA leagues a great outdoorsman. Ron a conscientious person active in Journalism member of Spanish club bandaide worked on the Homecoming committee in eleventh grade. Basil Ivanov Delle Marie Jacobs Theodore John Jacobson Robert George Janohosky Ronald Philip Janzen Walter Joseph Jocketty Walt lettered in baseball, basket- ball. and football captain of the baseball team member of Letter- man’s Club Y deal Council re- ceeder Student Council represent- ative Wally. Chris a sincere person Student Council representative, and member of Blu-Tri Red Cross participant andEMRA Karen tree intellectual thinker an avid interest in the supernatural creative writer for the Kaleidoscope a recipient of the National Merit Scholarship. Laura quiet at times, yet full of energy member of National Honor Society and Blu-Tri Power's Teen Board president Troian Women Russian club and Student Action committee flirtatious Patty enthusiastic and willing a dedicated sports fan Red Cross representative and member of Blu-Tri friendly and likeable. 124 David John Kain James William Kallman Tim quiet and easy-going an independent thinker warm smiles and a fun-lovmg guy always willing to learn sincere. Dave travels through California and Canada carry-out boy at Mey- ers kind and considerate with a sensitive personality Jim a natural athlete. Jim partici pated in football, basketball, and track intelligent and hard-working a member of chorus, U club, and Math club. Bill dedicated member of the band m-school interests lean toward photography member of National Honor Society canoe trip through the Northern Borders of Minnesota kind, placid, and ambitious Emily interests range from the Children’s Theater to skiing in Europe artistic and an individual mod- ern dance at Contemporary spent her sophomore year in Austria. Marci quiet yet out-going se- rene and sincere her school inter- ests lean toward choir active in Blu-Tri and G.A.A. Marcia Lynn Kipp 125 Paula Dale Knight John Kufus Betty Jean Koors Tim a valuable member of cross country and track team active in the band National Honor Society member placid and straight-for- ward travels through Mexico in the summer. Margie an outdoors girl. Margie is interested in skiing, horseback riding, swimming, and tennis bubbling and enthusiastic Patsy was sports editor for the Collage and a member of French club. Paula very easy-going with a great personality curly hair Paula has taken a trip to Canada active in G.A.A.. Blu-Tri. and Y deals. Betty active and energetic member of Student Council showed leader- ship abilities as Blu-Tn president member of 6.A.A. and Y deal council National Honor Society poised Homecoming candidate. John with interests in track, skiing, and just ploying. John made a well- rounded student the center of at- traction at grannies '. Jeff's and Pe- quotLakes we like John . 126 Dave Kwiat John Kenneth Latoureau Dave proved his theatrical abilities through play productions at the U of M a representative tor M-UHS at the Guthrie chalk tossing champion Captain. Jack tall and quiet participant ol football in tenth grade and basket- ball in eighth and ninth bat boy for the U F.M.R.A John good-natured and well-liked by all quiet disposition week- end (un and games carefree has a mind of his own travels through the west coast and Mexico. Judy imaginative participant of Y deals and Blu-Tri member of the Cardettc's in her |unior year trav- els through Canada and South Dakota a go-getter Gabi extremely artistic and musi- cal an accomplished dancer and actress part time modeling a McCarthy supporter open-minded and creative alert and intelligent Robin. John Laemmle Judith Rae Lawler Gabrielle Lawrence 127 Martha Marian LeDuc Scott Allen Lee John Lee Madeline Liebling Martha well-liked by all inter- ested in theater and attends the Walk- er Arts Center theater class model- ing school travels through Canada. New York and Pennsylvania. John always ready for a laugh Ski club enthusiastic participant in any subiect carefree and uncon- cerned parties at Jeff 's Guffy. Scott always willing to help and hardworking athletic range from softball to bowling baseball, bas- ketball. football and hockey. Madeline displays her unique flair by being witty, lively and artistic an appreciated member of an discussion because of her radical views soph- omore year in Spain the love-in with the parachute Terry valuable member of track and basketball active in Diplomacy club quiet and easy-going ex- tensive travels. Craig unlimited ability and bound- less energy lettered in cross coun- try. football, and wrestling Junior and Senior high Senate president National Honor Society Terrence Wayne Lein Craig Walton Lillehei Steven Ludgate Steven E. Lumry Steve a different sense of humor football parties a drifter Pussy aardvark. Steve a traveler to various lands interested in politics. Steve cam- paigned for Fraser POW club Student Council a determined indi- vidual Bible school parties at Lum's. Linda lovely, outgoing personality member of Student Senate Luther league and Blu-Tn always willing to help Sue always happy and smiling Booster club bowling and swimming. Anna enjoyable and fun to be with work program travels to Wisconsin. Linda Magnusson Susan Anne Malkovich Kevin McCann Gail J. McCreary Coil peppy, with a good sense of humor work program Kevin Student Council football not to be with Melody Mac Gail quiet, yet involved in numer- ous activities Photo club. GAA. Hi- C's and Y deals Grenadier and Marshall bands Red Cross Volunteer. Maria assistant to the handicapped Blu-Tri can always be depend- ed on. Cheri extensive travels through California. Florida. Illinois and Wash- ington badminton, bowling, tennis and volleyball GAA exuberant and outgoing. 130 Karen a sought-after participant in numerous clubs Blu-Tri. Pom-pon girls and Cardettes a poised and attractive Homecoming candidate Leadership T raining Corp. Raia GAA Blu-Tri. Glee club and Red Cross always self-contained. Denny lettered four years in base- ball a valuable participant in U high ski trips week-ends at Pequot Lakes eighth grade parties at Den- ny’s Jeffs. Patty vivacious and fun Blu-Tri. Booster club. Spanish club, and Choir trip to Eau Claire Dayton's Teen Board Cut it out you guys.” Denny Boy’s State representative basketball, football, golf and wres- tling National Honor Society Student Council unmistakable humor Dennis Charles Miley Patricia Ann Mitchell Becky Judge staff Red Cross. Spanish club and choir quiet, ex- cept with her associates. 131 Dennis Robert Morrow Rebecca Moyer 132 Lota Mueller Carole Luna Nelson Anthony Munson David Niles Nelson Lola Glee Club EMRA thrifty. Tony amiable and understanding Captain Kwiat and his Magic Bag Ski club subtle humor baseball Spaghetti. Carole petite and sweet Judge and Cardinal staff member Car dettes and Pom pon girls Blu-Tri and Y deals -innocent and charming. Dave avid snowmobiler distinc- tive taste in clothes wrestling in ninth grade works at Dayton's Nellie Art dedicated basketball player persistent and candid manner . Na- tional Honor Society parties at Ney's Junior and Senior high Sen- ate Simba. EWRlTc , % Vi f • ___ • • ttWMT, CcpW-.i - ( fcTnw : - •� « JuZK H. h r • 4 ’ OjN'TKCT -� r H T- U,- • Arthur Leland Ney Teresa Ann Nomura Charles Ronald Novak Teri distinctive taste and sewing ability a striving individual non-sensical and full of fun co-edi- tor of layout and art for the Collage. Chuck athletically-inclined full of warmth, an eagor participant in anything fun good-natured. Joyce GAA active in Blu-Tri. Red Cross and Y deals. Mike nonchalant and generous exuberant and affable parties at Jeff's Bubbles could be found at Granny's. Diane Blu-Tri and DECA club travels to various parts of the Midwest. Barb dizzy and talkative active- ly involved with her work Babbles. Joyce Florence Novatney Michael Dillon O'Brien 133 Richard John Pagenhopf Victor B. Perlbachs Richard Petroske Frank M. Pomeroy Dick dignified and retiring participated in basketball, football and track enjoys bowling and softball. Vic an active athlete participating in basketball, baseball, cross country and football warm sense of humor Box. Rick football admired for his size quiet. Frank an active and intelligent asset to the senior class partici- pant in band. Bridge and Diplomacy clubs Co-director of the Student committee on Student Attitudes. 134 Marianne Camille Prentice Wendie Kay Rautio William Reed Marianne bubbling and outgoing Blu-Tri. Minneapolis Hearing So- ciety and Red Cross Wendio an eager spectator Blu- Tri Christian League pleasing. Cheryl always happy interests in dancing. GAA. skating, swimming, tennis and volleyball extensive travels throughout the U.S Bill a radio-control enthusiast authentic non-conformist a keen sense of humor lettered in baseball boycott grapes. Frit possesses strong ideals interests in politics alternate to Boy's State voted most valuable player of the tennis team bridge fanatic Brian an avid skier obvious sense of humor member of the Pack parties at Jeff's Bn Dude You guys have had it. Beth underneath the smile and giggles is a warm personality summer in Russia Russian club and U highlites energetic and bub- bling a real blizzard. Cheryl Ann Reeder Fritz A. Reeker 135 Brian Lee Richardson Beth Edith Robinson David W. Roubik Kathleen DeQuenne Robinson Cathy Jo Rommel Michael Russell Donald Samuelson Kathee a poised Homecoming Queen an active girl outside ot school. Kathee was a member of the Field-Schlick Teen Board mornings at theY Cathy secretary of the senior class served two years on the Student Council a vivacious cheerleader and appreciated member of 8lu-Tri co-editor of advertising for the Collage. Dave sound thought and amusing extremely linguistic and musical summer in South America calm and subdued co-editor of art and layout for the Collage. Mike always joking around friendly and cheerful party-goer. Don creative and intellectual an indispensable member of Diploma- cy. Creative writing and Spanish clubs. 136 Reid G. Sandler Bryan St. John Schofield Diane Schroedl Reid light-hearted and carefree a bridge friend very active in USV Fuzzy Bryan friendly and outgoing man- ner welcome addition to all open houses week-end gallivanting boots. Diane 'nutty as fruit cake' a changing personality. Mike baseball Student Council travels out west week-end bashes phantom punch. Tom noted for his strong political opinions independent fantastic skier aware of what's happening. Mike serious, amusing and intelli gent tn-captam of the football team, basketball National Honor Society Institute of Talented Youth a natural leader. 137 Leatrice Ann Sentyrz Linda Jeanne Shea Mark William Shivers Larry Allen Soukup Victoria Spotten Lee boundless energy and cheerful attitude loyal A and 8 squad cheer- leader willingness to help others dedicated member of Blu-Tri and Horizon club party-goer. Linda a dignified Homecoming attendant Blu-Tri. Cardettes. choir and GAA sympathetic and willing to accept people completely. Mark involved in basketball, foot- ball and tennis impeccable dresser fun at the Campus theater bridge in the lunchroom member of the Group. Margie comical and refreshing personality a friendly manner and always ready to lend and sympathetic e3r Bisbila staff and French club one of the inseparable three. Sue generous and fun-loving badminton. GAA and swimming MOEA and Red Cross sincere. Larry serious and intelligent travels throughout the Midwest loves to read. Vicki friendly and hardworking choir member enjoyable to be around. 138 Kathleen Marie Spivak Richard Myron Swift Kathy Blu-Tri, GAA and Y deals outgoing and friendly perpetual smile Chickee Dick Booster club. Red Cross. Se- nior board and Student Council a smooth talker Switty. Norlene as a accomplished seam- stress. Norlene makes clothes lor the Modrids Inn mainly concerned with outside activities. Norlene Mary Carole Sworske Mark Thanghe Dace Lilliana Trence David Alan Truax Mark stage crew and electronics orderly and always telling a story. Joanna demure and forever blush- ing summer in Russia Dayton's Teen Council assistant editor and faculty editor for the Collage al- ways remains a lady. Dace a scholar and intellectual. Dace was a member of Math. Russian and Science clubs quiet and com- posed exterior National Honor So- ciety accomplished pianist braids. Dave scholarship page and mem- ber of SKi club Dave always has the last word in every discussion Pe- quot Lakes experiences and enthu- siastic collector of trivia. Mary Ann entertaining and gay lively Pom pon captain Blu-Tri and Cardettes fantastic bowling record Maw . Dorothy always smiling Blu-Tri. Booster club and EMRA Joe Senior board an added addition to the '69 Homecoming as- sembly as a cheerleader witty 140 Mary Ann VanArnum Dorothy Viken Joesph VoPava Barb composed, yet energetic member ot band. Blu-Tri. GAA. Photo and Spanish clubs. Senior board. Y deals Mark perceptive and sensitive conscientious vice-president of Na- tional Honor Society basketball Watts. Ann talented in dancing and thea ter page two editor for the Kaleido- scope delightful and sincere Dudley Riggs seen in many plays at the Children s Theater. Maureen office aide travels to the West coast. 141 Ann Wattenberg Maureen June Watters 142 Randel G. Widstrom David Morgan Wilcox Randy devoted to hockey member of the Group class chauf- feur Woody. Dave cool dresser fire-hydrant Tareyton Rod Cross Home- coming committee Willy John exploring caves active in the band cross country Student Council last summer in Port Arthur and Fort Williams enthusiastic. Alan Student council always squealing tires likes coconuts Janet artistically and musically talented sophomore year in Europe lofty thoughts an idealist. John 0. Wild Alan Wiljama Jon Ashley Woesteoff Kim Wolfson Margaret Ann Womelsdorf Jon unpredictable and amusing an authority on philosphy Ka- leidoscope staff member basket- ball skoptical humor and madcap ideas That's all folks. Kim always ready for a good.time recent member of Blu-Tri Frenchclub playful sarcasm. Peggy kindness and sensitivity towards others has made Peg a loyal and understanding friend an out- door enthusiast articulate senior editor of the Collage. Wende vivacious personality Donaldson's Team Board vice-presi- dent Pom pon girls Metropoli- tan Youth Orchestra a compas- sionate individual short stuff Diana exuberant in everything she does activities range from GAA to Y deals vivid personality Blu- Tri. CYC and MOEA Jim intense interests in writing, publishing, drawing and theater UES Jim's singing adds jest to any class art editor for the Kaleido- scope Waterville James M. Young . . Bringing The School Closer To The Pj PATRONS Community Compliments of The Mann Theaters The Varsity Campus Madison,Wisconsin John T. Henderson Insurance AUTOMOBILE — HOMEOWNERS — HEALTH — LIFE — Agency 883 19th Avenue SE 331-9271 Soda Fountain Kersch Drug Cosmetics 1517 Como Ave. 331-1481 817 5th Ave. SE 335-6701 Don’t just sit there —KNIT SOMETHING TODAY Aunt Bee’s Knitting Bag 1310 SE 4th Street 331-2590 Where the Twin Cities Meet Schneider’s Drug Store 336-0227 3400 University Ave SE “Our 112 Year Washburn McReavy Funeral Chapels Southeast Chapel 405 Central Avenue SE Northeast Chapel Swanson Chapel 2905 Johnson Street NE 1610 Lowry Avenue S. music and tobacco shop 417 Ulh Ait. S. E. . 332-900S FINEST QUAIITY DOMESTIC i IMPORTf0 PIPES TOBACCOS SMOKING ACCESSORIES • PIPE REPAIR MUSICAL SUPPLIES • INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC The Ski Den Hart Skis Ski and Boot Rental 331-2310 724 Washington Avenue SE Everything for students At CRANES Office and School Supplies 1417 4th Street SE 331-5969 Typewriters: sold rented cleaned repaired . .. all our yesterday’s at . .. The House Of Hanson Prop. Lynn Thompson Dave's Barber Shop „ 425 14th Ave. S.E. LOU’s Diner Across From The Varsity Theater CAMPUS JEWELERS 13194th St. S.E. 331-5121 Dinky Town Dime 325 14th Ave. S.E. 332-4944 PERINE’S BOOKSTORE 1315 14th Ave. S.E. 338-5618 VIRG DON’S GROCERY 405 14th Ave. S.E. 333-6468 M E Y E R ’S SUPER- MARKET 1412 5th St. S.E. 335-0491 PROSPECT PARK Food Market 130 Warwick St. S.E. 333-2662 Bliss Florists 410 I4th Ave. S.E. Compliments Of Lowell Lundeen Jewelers Kampus Kleaners 1301 4th St. S.E. 331-1053 Varsity Togs The biggest little store in Dinky Town. 13064th St. S.E. COURTESY OF TALL’S Pharmacy 322 E. Hennipen 333-5271 IDEAL Plumbing Pleating ON THE BIRCHWOOD MALL 338-3789 Congratulations ’69 Seniors From Your Yearbook Photographer KALLMAN STUDIO’S Scully Music Studio Music — All publishers, Instruments Classical and Popular. 1315 4th Street SE Recorders — Reeds — Strings — Rosin Music Texts 331-1717 Wilson’s Village 812 Washington Ave. SE 331-1341 Minneapolis Contact Lens and Optical Co. Home of Flexicon Contact Lenses 403 14th Ave. SE 331-3165 • Painting Supplies Simms Hardware • Housewares • Keys Made 41314th Avenue SE • Sporting Goods • Hardware 33M231 • Clocks 148