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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

1 e rth tizej cjwiowledge, screamed with frusUatSJ wrren we discovered ugliness or when two r till didn't make one, arid we grew with each iew experience. Yet while growing, wei ltied how much was left to learn, and wither anxious to leave or willing to stay, we looked into that vastness for something new to discover. 1970 COLLAGE, vol. 2 Editor-in-chief Section Editors: Student Faculty Student Life Advertising Sports Seniors Copy Photography Advisor Ramona Embry Beth Parkhill Patti Frolen Donna Hawkinson Debbie Shivers Cathy Pelak Gordy Briden Peggy Russell Natalie Filipovich Barb Davis Carol Harkins Staff: Linda Archer, Denise Chinn, Jim Chris- ty, Marcia Henderson, George Hoff, Susan Johnson, Jill Lien, Charisse Morris, Elise Mull- er, Terry Murphy, Bill Ney, Nancy Ostry, Edith Pierce, Clinton Strowder. To: Dean Aker, Mark Cleveland, Marianne Diefenthal, Eda Fowlks, Brad Hoff, Don Wilja- ma, Ron Williams, Childrens Theature, Con- temporary Dance Playhouse, Kallman Studios, Minneapolis Star and Tribune, NASA, and the Kaleidoscope a special thanks. The Yearbook Staff i 2 STUDENTS lanis Arnold Mickacl Avent Kim Baez Maureena Ballard Paula Banchy Mark Bergstcin Cathy Bickell Katie Billings Videll Bingham lay Bohan Jim Boler Steven Bostrom Darly Boychuk Ann Braden Chuck Brady Jeff Breddestran Steve Brekkestran Keith Brock Becky Bugbee Anna Bustcrud Joe Cachiaras Todd Cellotti Cecilia Chejne Being a seventh grader is doing things that you've never done be- fore. It seems so strange now, going to school in such a big building. You change rooms too. The first week you try so hard to remember where your classes were the day before. This year you have math — not arithmetic. Gym is no longer like recess, it's hard work. And you have to take showers! Homework doesn't seem awful yet and you get to car- ry lots of books home. Being a seventh grader is looking up at the se- niors and wondering will I ever get there? Being a seventh grader is also changing from the old to the new. Now you eat lunch in school instead of having to walk home. You final- ly get away from all of those little kids, but only to put yourself on the bottom again. There are no longer any cloak rooms. Now you keep everything in your locker. There are no more patrols either. Being a seventh grader is like going back to kindergarten. 6 Henry Clemmons Erin Corbett Tim Corrigan Teri Cullop Renee Culver John Cunningham Chuck Dailey SeVeMl! A New Start, Change, Peik, Math, Showers Alan Dale Vincente Dawb Janis DeBoer Greg DcPew George Dicfenthal Julie Doerr Kay Doetkotl Carol Dossc Susan Dunn Lynnette Edmondson Patrick Etchers Chris Erickson Jim Ernst Tim Firla Pi ie Fjeldstad Susan Fowler Edith French Lorric Freund Jeff Gill Kerstin Gorham TimGusk Darcy Gulbranson Anne Gustafson Michael Hass 7 Mike Hager Terry Hallcl Vicki Hallin Steve Hammer Laurie Hanson Richard Hanson Anne Harris Patty Hawkinson Chris Henderson Paula Hennesy Tammy Hensley Amy Hert berg Nannette Hill Wayne Hillsted Chris Hodne Michael Holm Tom Insklp Gary Jacobs Kim Jaede Andrea James 8 Ivnn lindback Susan lindemans Alex Martynenko Glen Manila Angela Lang Irwin Lyman Karen Larson Scott Marquis David Jurgcnson |cf( Karies Kim Koski Scott link Matt Kangas Debbie Kelly Debra Kvan John Livingston Deborah Knophs lakki Kydd Ricky lueck Colleen Donna Ma urka Thomas Mazurka McCann 9 David McCai n Kevin McNamara Michelle Menken Polly Meyer Bonnie Mickelson lulie Miller Nancy Miller Pam Miller Della Mitchell Mike Moore Bob Moy Kim Mudge Lori Nelson Kevin Nett Nancy Neumann Sandy Novatney Eva Olson Susan Panscik Robert Parkhill Miranda Peabody Carol Perko Tom Peter lean Peterson Jay Pomroy Sara Porter Steve Preus Leslie Quilling loe Quitt Mike Raymond Cathy Reif Annetta Richardson Todd Roedcr Cheryl Sal Felix Sahlin Mark Saito 51 EVENTH L Teresa Sanders Mark Sarico Mike Schellenberg Jeff Schneider Brian Shea Norma Sheppard Charles Simons Joyce Slater Gerald Smith Lynn Smith Elaine Soderberg Debra Soule Tami Spears Mike Speidel JulieStaub Carol St. Clair Tim Swanson Peter Tam Mary Teragawa Sandra Thompson Sara Thompson Linda Torkildvon Norma Tostcnson Steve Tousleg Rick Truax Paula Linger Doug Vigoren Donna Wall lisa Westerlund Barry White Marlene Whittaker Karen Wigen Eddy Williamson Tanya Wmikaitis Gordy Wright Steve Yamry Peter Young Oliver Zaragoia Ricky Zumbcrge 11 Mohamed Amer Cindy Andre� Joyce Anderson Mark Armstrong Jeffrey Arnold Debbie Aspnes Laura Aull Curtis Avent Ann Babcock Kurt Banchy Debbie Barton Julie Becker Linda Beckstrom Sharon Berg David Be� John Bickcll Pal Bohan John Boler Sherry Bollinger Chris Boyle Jim Brady Eighlh Being a Big Little Kid, Thirteen, Well Versed Being an Eighth grader is being able to get away with murder. You can legally walk between Marshall and Peik Hall to go to your class, stop to buy a doughnut on the way and not get caught. And even if you get caught, no one suspends Eighth graders anyway. Why you can even run and yell through the halls, for no particular reason and not be embarrased. Being an Eighth grader is being more experienced than you were last year. You know what you can get away with, like knowing the right ex- cuses to tell what teacher when you weren't in class the day before. Being an Eighth grader is being in the middle of things too. Finally you are out of seventh grade and looking forward to being on top again. You don't feel as scared as you were last year but being a senior seems pretty far off. It's the beginning of learning to be experienced and well versed in teenage ways. It's being thirteen. It's deciding whether or not to wear make-up and constant- ly listening to the radio. Being an Eighth grader is going to dances with your crowd. It's when the girls start liking ihe boys and the boys don't even know what girls are. Being in Eighth grade is being a big little kid. Jon Brook� Chris Brophy Doug Brown Joe Buckhalton Barry 8urk Rjndy Burns Hilary 8uttrick Russell Canfield Pamela Carlson Cremella Chatham James Clcmmans Janet Conger Ed Cope Michelle Cornelius Mike Cornelius Sylvia Crannell 12 June Bergquist Eileen Brandi ft (even Crawford Dorothy DeW.lt ►an Crockett Schutjcr .mOahl Dickson cky Depew lay Doctkott Carol EXiloc Dour D iuk Carol Ely Bonnie Engle Diane Evanson Chrh Earah Randy F � h SV Pat Aulwcs Daniel Fisher leffrey f isker lean Fitzpatrick Ceil Freidman Sarah French Kevin Frolen 13 Scott Frost Barb Gaal Brad Gammell Tom Garbina Keith Graves Roger Gunderson Dale Gustafson Barney Hall Chcrie Hamilton Tim Hansen Denita Hensley Linda Hill Wendell Hill Chuck Hofich Karen Hoisington Andrew Houlton Mike Huntley Yvette Irving Roger Irwin Andrew Jackson Arthur Jackson Lisa Jamieson Dave Jensen lee Johnson Robin Johnson Roger Johnson Theresa Johnson 14 Clive {onslone Tony Johnson Doug Kamrud Mike Kangas Craig Kelley Kenneth Kellogg Greg Kessler Mary Koernig Jeffrey Koss Kevin Krepsky Anna Krosschell Steve Krueger Tom Kuha Michelle Lacy Jean Laing Pam Leonard Robert Lewis Adam Licbling Peggy Lien Harlan Lindback Nina Litwinczuk Larry lorencc Elizabeth MacGregor Jeff Madsen Brian Manke Don Marquis 15 Marlin Op itj Richard Matsuura Dawn McCashcw Bruce MeNdmara Gilbert Mitchell Maggie Munro Sheila Nelson Bill Nordling Rodney Alison Me Burney Mark McCreary Stephanie Maud Steve Moe Renee Nagel Gary Ness Steven Novatney Otterne-v MikcMeCann Dawn McKinney Doug Miller John Morgan Lynne Nelson Peter Nora lulieOhlgren Steve Ourai y V a vi ■s -V -3s Brian Panning Doyle Peck Camille Peterson 16 EIGHTH ■ L irK Peterson ?d Poetvch hn Polnai ek Gayle Prokasky George Pu ak Susan Rank Toby Rapson Mike Revier Denise Riley Richard Sallman RandySangren Carney Schuck David Schumann Melleneso Schultz Allen Schwabacher 17 Dan Schwegman Dawn Simonson Vickey Speidel MikeStandal Cos Stem Bruce Seines Carol Sorfalten David Stahl Carey Starr LarsStenbcrg Matt Seltzer Nancy Sorsoleil Don Stanek Mark Starr Teresa Stokes 18 Mona Trabing Michael Trotter Damon Tubbs Daryl Turner Kathy Vainouskis Allen Vantlorn Marty Vopava Scott Watson Lynn Wallenberg Mary Wesiacott Debbie Westberg Kevin Williams John Winckler Robin Woehnker Leslie Wollson Edward Wood lu Ann Yamry Clement Zar agora Brenda Bong Julie Budd Becky BorcHardl Lynne Burris Betsy Brandt Mike Busterud Hope Britton Randy Cartwright Pat Cassidy Steve Cher 71k Candy Chatham Robert Chir g Freshmen Almost Real Sr. High; Experiments, Belonging Being a Freshman is having only one year to go before high school. You're a top notch, first class, gold brass dog over the seventh and eighth graders now. Down with sev- enth, down with eighth, down with anything less than ninth. You're together now. No longer are you the little Junior High — you're almost real Senior High. Being a Freshman is trying new things out. It's when you try to smoke your first cigarette. Its when you beg your mother all week to go to the dance, accidently you stay out too late, and end up getting grounded for a month. Being a Freshman is frustrating. Being a Freshman is becoming more a part of the school. You go to Senior high auditoriums and lead the Junior High Senate. You can participate in the Senior Band, be on Soph- omore teams, go to Sadie, and you have a prince and prin- cess for Homecoming. Besides all of this you have the Excel- sior picnic, and planning of most of next year's classes. John Anderson Glenn Armstrong Karl Ausland Mike Bates Robert Anderson Edward Aulwes Gaye Barnett David Berg 20 jr Christensen Casey Corbeti MaryCulhane CharlieC aia Ann Connolly Judy Cornelius NickCullop Mian Davis Mary DeRoode Steve Durrant Eddy Ourushia Lisa Eiteljorge leff Erickson Andy Irvin Ron Farah Roger Frahm Diane f riddle Carol Friedell Jay Gammel Rich Goldstein Penny Graves Nikki Gregorian Astrid Gunby Dave Hage Steve Hale Andy Hall Michele Hallin Brian Hammer Bruce Hammer 21 Cheryl Hansen Shawn Hayden Biuce Herman Eric Hailing Kurk Hayek Pam Hertzbcrg Kim Hines Katie Hirsch David Hjellum Bob Hoisington Brad Hoff Buck Hollmder Debbie Holm John Holmquist Sian Humphreys Jeff Hunsberger Kim Inskip Ron Irving Dawn Ison see Noel James Gifford Jamieson Sarma Jatmeks Mary lefferson Marsha locketiy Debbie Johnson Gary Johnson Jim Johnson lynne Johnson Robcn Johnson Ted Johnson Virginia Johnson Lynne Jokela 22 r 1 -FI RESHMEC ] L J Ted Kirkpatrick Dave Klungvcth Philln Krcpvky Dale Klick Doug Knops Sue LaBovco P ? • | ik Roxanne Lcwn P 1 h k Suiic Lewh Thea lewh Clark Lillehei Debbie Link Beckielueck Larry Lundberg Geofl MacLcich Sue Marquis George Matsu moto Scott McBurnry Sue McCulloch Mike McFeterv Debbie McGovern Sam McLean |im Millin Marie Mitchell 23 r 1 - RESHMEI L 1 Dand Morris Lindsay Nielsen Gail Mueller Gordy Neumann Vivian Mueller Kim Nordling Greg Nelson Vickcy Ogren Pam Nelson Tim O'Neil 24 Steve Oswaldson Kathryn Palmer Sue Overend Mike Palmer David Parlin Steve Pflan e Sue Peteler Scott Price Margaret Ramnarainc Denise Raymond Scott Raymond Gene Reich Cynthia Remter Stuart Ritchie loe Russell Kathy Russell Lorraine Saito Randy Schnoes Peter Schumacher Joe Scibcl Sayed Seimon loan Slater Diane Spars Bill Spivy Rich Stahnke BarbSlaub Mark Steere Nancy Thanghe Michael Thrune Stephanie Todd Chris Towner Deborah Vasick JimWaidlaw Pat White Robyn Widstrom Rose Wtlkowski TedWestecott Duane Whittaker Pam Williams Danny Yates 25 Byron Adams Corrie Anderson Jerry Anderson Laura Anderson Jim Anion Calhy Babcock Phil Barton Jeanne Bchrend Sue 8ohan Janice Booth Sophomores Feelings of Importance; Driver's Permits, Clubs Being a Sophomore was being thrust to the bottom of the hill again, but not really minding it, because now we were a real part of Senior High. The first weeks of school numerous flubs and sports lured us into joining. You take pride in being able to stand by our team. Some of our class even ■ 'ade the varsity teams. Delicious moments of triumph oc- tured when we occasionally showed up the seniors in a i heer. Being a Sophomore also brought the magical age of fif- •en. It brought driver's permits and that feeling of impor- nce while sitting behind the wheel instead of next to it. We re also put to the test of surviving Mr. Sweeney's flying asers, washing Mr. Patten's black boards, and listening to rs. Bell air's childhood tales. Being a Sophomore was look- 4 forward to Mr. Mikelson's smelly chemistry lab and Mrs. Other's jokes. Stacy Cook Dave Cubak Sue Cope Jerry Cunningham Nanny Cunningham lane Curtin Mary JoCzaia Roger C aia Don Dale Dolores Dawn Manuela Dielcnthal Rebecca Drum Judy Du lot- Julie Edwards 41) • v Joe Embry Jody Engel Tern Erickson David Evanson Jim talk Heidi feigal Bill Fish Terry Fish Sandy Flenniken David Frcicr Casey Carbina Dan Goldstcrin Sybil Graffunder Peter Gray Mary Gregorian Richard Hagcs 28 Rich Halverson Richard Helgeson Cathy Hcrt berg Megan Hint Kay Ftollmder Shirly Hcgstad Ira Hendon Greg Hetland Mary Flodges Anita Holmes SOPHOMORES Vicky lassman Sleven Leach Jaye lewis Renee Lewis Scott Liden Jim Lind r |im Lindemann Mary Livingston Laura Laitala loh Larson rr Michelle Horn Judy Hupp Ltse Houlton Camille lackson Mary Hughes Joe Jocketty Steve Hunt Rochelle Johnson Peggy Kain Christine Kos Richard Kuhn Candy Knoph 29 Kimball Lockhart Dennis Lockwood Edmund Lorcncc Stanley lueck Margie Lyle Greg Maas Eve MacLcHh Marcus Magnusson Debbie Marquis Naialie Marl Natalie Martynenko Marge Mata Pat McCann Dale MeCashew Michelle McGoveren Jason McLean Martha Meyer lane Miller 30 Mike Moe Cathy Moos Chris Morris Yvonne Moyer Elise Muller Vicky Munro Roger Nelson John Ness Karen Neumann David Nomura Pam Novatney Tammy Noyes Brent Olson Robert Olson Eric Otterness |o Ellen Ouradmk Maria Panchyshyn ' John Park hill Barb Pctroske Paul Pranghofer Stephanie Reed Jim Robinson Mary Rogers 31 Susie Rommel Carol Scammahorn lean Schneider Gwen Schofield Debbie Schroedl Kirsten Scribner Sue Segal fthen Selt er Vem Sheppard lodi Shingledecker IV ; V?' iw v : Peter Slsli Connie Soderberg Lori Sorsoleil lane Spurgin Judy Stachowski Man Stack Jim Stockel Carol Stctling Nancy Ston ■ Clint Strovsil Jackie Summ Mary Tabor 32 ,.n Tanner Patti Thanghe Aaron Tilleson trwin Trotter Mary Virden leragawa Becky Thompson Sue Torkildson Gene Tsui Timala Wallen Keith Watson George Weeks Roxanne Weeks Linda Westerbcrg Sandy Williams Matt Wood Gary Wray Jim Wray Katie Young Florence Zaragoza 33 Nancy Borow Jack Brady Betsy Brehm John Brophy Jackie Buckhall Charlie Braden Tim Brady Party Bridge Greg Brown |ohn Burnett Steve Aamodt Bekki Acko Linda Amundson Bev Anderson Steve Anderson lev Arnold Linda Aspnes Jeff Barton Cindy Bates Mary Billings Mike Blochowiak Denise Bohmer 34 i Burnt fk Chcrgosky nice Chinn V Conger ve Cope Sharon Cooley Bonnie Dailey Dick Danielson Tom Davcy Barb Davit Myriam Dawit Winkie DeCoslcr lohn Edwards Nancy Erickson Natalie Filipovich luniors Growing Older, Being Involved; Anxiety, Wonder, Responsibility Being a Junior is growing older in spite of yourself. It's realizing that your high school years are waning but still feeling too young to have so many du- ties and responsibilities that come with being the big kids. You’re an impor- tant part of athletic teams. Senate and sometimes get involved in social pro- jects outside of school. Being a Junior is feeling the pride and anxiety of the MSAT and PSAT and holding squatters rights in the counselor's office. Its beginning to worry about your future and making plans to graduate early, or feeling sad be- cause all your friends are leaving. Being a Junior is being glad you have friends to share things with. Being a Junior is wondering, after having looked up to the Juniors and Seniors for so long, if maybe, just maybe, some little seventh grader is look- ing up at you. 35 Wendell Francis Rogcf Friedell Mark Frost Jean Grapp Steve Gray Steve Granaav Scott Green Son(a Gunby ludy Hansen Nina Hanson Beth Hoeft Steve Humphrey Arnold Irving Mark laworski Cindy Johnson David lohnson Roxanne Johnson Sue Johnson Kathleen Kantrud lot King lisa Koernig Bev Kujjwj Mark LaChancc Doug LaClairc Debbie langum Bart lassman Mark Lee Margie legun Jill lien Kevin lillehei Nancy Line Charles Teschon Lit i. Lindemant Grace lore 10 lean-Mane Hawkinson Karen Helgeton Marcia Henderson Barb Herrmann Greg Hess lanine Hillestad Faith Hirdler Joanne Hodne 36 George Lovell Kay Mann Jim Matheny Laurie McCannel Melnychenko ; Malkovich Lana Marquis Kirk Mattson Kathy McFcters Randy Miller Jean Milton Sue Mooney Charisse Morris Doug Munro Terry Murphy Robin Myhrc Dave Nelson Janet Nelson 37 Sue Nelson Steve Nepstad Celeste Neumann Martin Nora Tom Nussbaum David O'Brien Nancy Ostry larry Oswaldton Bob Pederson Mary Perko Nancy Peterson Edith Pierce r 1 - IUNIOR ■ ] L A Tom Polnas ek Rosemary Prentice David Preus Randy Rom Maria Royster Mike Sangren Rick Savage Roger Schnoes Randy SchucK Steve Schwabacho 38 Dan Stricbel Dianne Sterling Sharon Stricklin Vcrncll Surrat |an Thomas Tim Torktldvon Philip Towner Steve Truax |im Tucker Katie Tyler Tom Unger Fred Veilleux Li Vijurm lohn Wagner Randee Wallace Brian Wattenbcrg Creg Williams Ronald Williams 39 riaSemeniuk Craig Siaer ' Sentyrz Debbie Smith loan Staub Jerry Stein Wendy Stiller Anne Stohr © 'Ease Tension New, Old Administration Solves Various Problems M-U's group of administrators, including some new faces, encountered a barrage of new problems and responsibilities in addition to the perennial ones. Principal Walter Rock had to approve program changes, schedule auditoriums so that the ju- nior high could attend, and keep informed of student and PTA activities. Director Almon Hoye coordinated Minneapolis Public Schools and University operations, and along with Administra- tive Aide Betty Jo Zander, traveled between Peik and Marshall to ease communication problems. The lessening of the gap between students and administration was the job of Assistant Principal Bill Phillips and Mrs. Zander. The uproar over the ban of M-U students from Dinkytown was lessened when students with parental permission were allowed to eat off campus . Nevertheless, Mr. Phillips still had to bus the trays of forgetful people, and how do you stop food throw- ing when olives are on the menu ? Parental complaints versus student wishes for independence often left the administration in the middle. Insoluble problems were relayed to the Joint Policy Board — the ultimate adminis- trator to whom anyone could appeal. 44 45 Counseling 'Computers' Give Aid, Comfort; Assist With Programs, Tests August is the beginning of school for the counseling department. When the minds of most students are still on summer, some thirteen-hundred suitable programs must be worked out. The student's first glimpse usually reveals error and you undertake the ordeal of a schedule change. The line winding out of 112 (counseling office), means the appointment book is full and that your counselor, yet unknown to you, will re- main unknown for awhile. Through their posted bulletins counselors help inform you of college and employ- ment opportunities. And they're always around to assist you in considering those thousands of colleges, and in taking that battery of tests. But they're more than computers; they're human. They try honestly to relate to you, and they're almost ''special” adults. Teaching was a new means of spreading the faith of honesty and communication in inter-personal relationships. Counselors led human relations groups in feedback ses- sions and helped individuals to better understand themselves. 46 Ml UPPER LEFT: Rae Silman, LcAnn Stccklcbcrg; FAR LOWER LEFT. Carole Pomeroy. PPER LEFT: Otto Wirgau; LOWER LEFT: Lary Johnson; UPPER RIGHT Fern little. Gail Jus- :,n, Natalie Odegard, Mary Lou Syvcrson, Carolyn Baridis, Grace lames; NOT PICTURED: Carla Hill; CENTER: Barbara Uppgaard, Natalie Odegard; FAR UPPER RIGHT: Fern Little. Assistance Office Is Efficient, Very Busy Place The communications center of Marshall-U High, the office, is the only place where you can find out what's going on. Ironically, one of the doors is locked; but once you get inside, the din of pecking typewriters and the buzzing switch- board show what a busy place the office is. School finances, records of absence, and all mail are handled by clerks, but their efficiency doesn't make them totally impersonal. If you're good at making wide eyes or sound self-assured, you might save a dime by using the office phone. However, if you're one of those innately tardy people, you will miss something this year — those long lines waiting for absence slips lead to your homeroom, not the office. 47 Service Staff Cooks Serve the Food; Janitors Clean It Up The smell rising up the stairs and through the halls from the lunchroom prompts questions such as. What's brewing in the Chemistry room? Is the Home-Ec class making cookies? Isn't it pizza down in the lunch room? That's right, it's the cooks preparing lunches for the teachers and ap- proximately 600 M-U and Marcy students. Besides feeding all of these people, the cooks sell good- ies at the snack bar and patiently listen to the many com- plaints from their customers. But you can hardly expect gourmet foods. After all, the price is only 35c. Jangling keys announce the presence of M-U's janitors, on hand to sweep up those old test papers, sunflower seeds, and whatever other debris is on the floors. With their familiar yard-wide mops and trash bins, they clean floors and dust the tops of lockers which involves the risk of being hit by a forgotten book. They're also on hand to open the gates for you if you're trying to get to your locker at 5:30. A UPP£R LEFT: Elise Steffenson, CENTER IEET: Cudrun Norton; LOWER LEFT Florence Strom gren, Elite SteMenson, Ann Zgutowic , Louise Fredrickson, Elsie Zander. Barbara Kelly, Kass Sikora. Mary Berger; UPPER RIGHT Ray Quill- ing. Marcia Bar dit. Charles Wallers, Doug Christenson, Bernard Parker, Al Schulte, |im Hofstead; NOT PICTURED: Clarence Har- graevet, Rudy Frier, Martin lurichko. 49 50 ily one room in the school has electric typewriters, teletypes, and ouchtone phone. Because of all this equipment, which aids the ysically handicapped in their school work, room 315 is a fairly isy place. The physically-handicapped have integrated classes ex- ipt for physical education and typing. The hearing impaired have parate classes in English and social studies, but are integrated with her students in physical education and art classes. Special educa- )n faculty help students prepare for the future and overcome their indicaps. FAR UPPER LEFT: Lucille Daley; FAR LOWER LEFT: Gerry Johnson, Rosalie Kitlleson; UPPER LEFT: Dean Aker; LOWER LEFT: Jeune Nicolai; UPPER RIGHT: Carola Russell; LOWER RIGHT: (llie Pe- ploe; FAR RIGHT Helen Jambeck. NOT PICTURED: Gordon Wil- cox, Gloria Gunderson. Rosa Williamson. M Gyro Classes Competition, Cooperation: Keys to Nature of Phy Ed As you walk into the girls' gym Jean Pecchia confronts you with her big Cheshire grin, and with a friendly pat on the shoulder, she reassures you about winning. Her promises of big pizza parties if the team wins city championship encourage you. In the gym, the deep southern voice of Jean Stancari can be heard call- ing the plays when she officiates at C.A.A. activities. With her whistle now silent and dangling from her neck, she walks down the hall, greets Kay Raschke, an easy going, cheerful person, and asks how her 50- member seventh grade class is doing. A block away Lloyd Olson is solving disciplinary problems by marching seventh grade boys from Peik Hall through Oinkytown before lunch, and making older boys play football on the new athletic field in freezing weather. Inside Ed Prohovsky and Bob Salmi foster competitive spirit by introduc- ing basketball, baseball and track to their classes, and following their hard work, excuse students to take showers. 52 53 Unified Arts Practical Skills Make for Useful, Relevant Education With a big emphasis on education as being relevant, the Busi- ness Education and Unified Arts classes tried hard to help stu- dents and prepare them for the future. Many invaluable things were taught to home economics stu- dents this year. They learned how to hard boil an egg so it wasn't all runny when they cracked it open, how not to cut holes in their dresses when clipping seam allowances, and for Pete's sake not to forget to grease the pan. Required cooking and sewing courses for the seventh and eighth grade girls helped prepare them for future roles as wives and mothers. To the relief of many seventh and eighth grade boys, the re- quirement in Industrial Arts was reduced to one semester per year. However, teachers still managed to advance struggling students past linoleum block printing and taught them how to saw the wood and not their fingers. Efforts were rewarded. The wood classes produced things other than mounds of sawdust, drafting students learned to draw without always erasing, and electricity classes didn't spend all semester tinkering with doorbells. The smell of printers ink was no longer the distinguishing fea- ture of room 101. A new graphic arts darkroom provided ad- vanced Industrial Arts students the opportunity for in-depth photography study as a project they could undertake in their semi-structured time. Academic discipline was maintained in the Business Education classes which allowed students to learn what all those squiggly lines (shorthand) meant, and to type sixty words per minute with only two mistakes. A new notehand course (guaranteed to make you a more efficient note-taker), along with all Business Educa- tion courses, gave students experience for future careers. FAR LEFT: Loim lacarella; UPPER LEFT: Dominic Mohamed. CENTER LEFT: Donald Hakala; LOWER LEFT: David Chou; CENTER Karen Olsen, UPPER RIGHT: Carol Wogensen; CENTER RIGHT: James Figge. Phyllis Dalman. LOWER RIGHT Cecil O'Brien, Frances Reed, NOT PICTURED: Helen Mose 55 FAR UPJ’f R IffT: |ohn Anderson. FAR LOWER LEFT: Andrew Osta cski. Mary lane Squier; UPPER LEFT: David Price; CENTER LEFT: Keith larven; LOWER LEFT Virginia Jacobson; UPPER RIGHT Howard Nordby; CENTER RIGHT Rita Drone; FAR RIGHT: Eleanorc Miller, Evelyn Lundbiad. Harmony Fine Arts Integrate Head, Hand, Heart Brightly-colored paintings hanging on the walls along with half finished sculptures set on the counter, and the toxic smells of rubber cement and spray paint which fill your nose, characterized the art classes this year. If the sounds of soul music didn't urge students to “do their own thing , the art teachers did. Headed by the new band director Dr. Price, the Music Department tried to teach true musicianship to its students. By singing along or clapping out difficult rhythms, the music faculty taught students to express themselves. Music theory classes and written assignments helped broaden the stu- dents, long-neglected musical background. Students returning to M-U last fall soon noticed that the old library had undergone a face-lifting. Resource material had been grouped together behind the checkout counter and an English and Social Studies teacher were on hand every hour of the day to provide individual help. For the less industrious, soft chairs were arranged near the magazine racks. Audio-vis- ual materials were situated next door to aid instructors, and for all (includ- ing the forgetful and slow readers) library fines on regular library books were eliminated. 57 FAR UPPFR LEFT France� Anderson; FAR LOWER LEFT: Miriam Kelly. UPPER LEI I Bruce Tipple; CENTER LEFT Judy Devin; LOW- ER LEFT: Art Chiodo, Robert Baker. UPPER RIGHT: lerry Gilbert; CENTER RIGHT: Lyle Chmtensen. |oe locketty, Robert Hcrman- � on. |im Olson; FAR UPPER RIGHT: Kathy Murphy; FAR LOWER RIGHT: William Miller 58 i c a Studies Curriculum, Speakers, Movies Help to Spur Students Interest newly, revised social studies curriculum, patterned after the Eng- i curriculum, allowed students more freedom in their pursuits of owledge. Independent research, group reports, movies, invited speakers, and e use of materials other than standard textbooks spurred students lerest and involvement. The long neglected topics of Afro-American tory and Minority Studies were offered along with new subjects ich as Good Life, European History and Sociology. Some teachers encountered difficulities with squeezing one year's material into one semester while still allowing students to structure leir own classes. Sophomores grudgingly resigned themselves to a ?ar of American History (a social studies requirement), many of them iking the course for the second time. 59 Mathematics Theorems, Tables, Tests Not All There Is to Math This year the Math curriculum was taught in levels rath- er than grades. Newly-developed courses included Math Concepts, Computer Applications, and Math Calculus. For some people math class was more than theorems, tables and tests. It was having visitors from the hall wash the blackboards in room 229. In Mr. Guertin's junior high math class it was flying chalk; in Mr. Walther's room it was his colorful chalk designs. And who could forget Miss Hansen's ageless overhead projector? During free hours or sometimes during class, students went to room 208, the Resource Center. Facilities there included computer terminals, electronic calculators, printed materials, and games and devices which aided students in learning math. 60 FAR LEFT: Randall Johnson; UPPER LEFT: Jane Gawronski; CENTER LEFT: Gary Asp; LOWER LEFT: Pam Katzman; UPPER RIGHT Leona Hansen; CENTER RIGHT: Lester Twecdell; LOWER RIGHT: John Walth- er; FAR UPPER RIGHT: Allen Hoogheem; FAR CENTER RIGHT: Barbara Bellair, George Patten, Bill Gaslin, Dave Nelson; FAR LOWER RIGHT Herbert Guertin. Science New Outdoor Courses Use More Equipment and Skills Two new courses were added to the science curriculum this year which already included Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The new classes of Earth and Space Science and Outdoor Biology involved quite a bit of field work and sometimes met after school or on Saturdays. Science teachers structured their classes so as to let students derive equations and laws independently through lab work. Once you've dissected your own fetal pig, you're bound to learn something about circulatory systems. What a surprise to find snails (your assignment for Outdoor Biology) on that plot of land at the St. Paul campus. But even if you don't leave the building, you'll still learn that it's best to use new equipment when doing your chemistry experiment. An old test tube clamp could provide a shattering experience. FAR LEFT: Walter Erskine; UPPER LEFT: Kenneth Jeddeloh, (■ TER LEFT: Robert Sweeney; LOWER LEFT: Carl Meyer, Euger Gcnnaro; UPPER RIGHT: Bill L'Herault; CENTER RIGHT .n Brown; LOWER RIGHT: Norman Clock; FAR UPPER RICH George Redman; FAR CENTER RIGHT: Judy Grubbs; FAR 10V ER RIGHT: Lester Mikelson. MODERN LANGUAGES FAR LEFT: Barbara Gundenon, Jeanette Kraemer; UPPER LEFT Helen leBlanc; FAR LOWER LEFT: Ellery Johnton, Donald Rvbcrg; CENTER LEFT. Margaret Shrycr, Shirley Krogmeier; LOWER LEFT: T horna� Chaing; UPPER RIGHT Paul Schwcppe; LOWER RIGHT: Pat Muller; FAR RIGHT: Arturo Her- rara, Howard Hathaway. Resource Lab Language Students Invent Varied Uses for Center The recently-completed resource center and language labs with new and varied literature greatly aided students of the five lan- guages offered at M-U. Occasionally they used facilities for rea- sons other than finishing a lunch or talking to a friend via headphones. Teachers, often teaching without formal texts, stressed both the active (writing and speaking) and passive (reading and listening) language skills. Teachers subdivided classes to give students more personalized attention (and thereby gave them more free hours.) Faculty efforts were rewarded when sounds other than Donald Duck noises were heard over headphones and student interest in the language rooms superceded that of shuffling across car- peted floors to give each other shocks. 65 Elective System Wide Selection in English Students Choose Classes English students in grades ten through twelve were offered a choice of thirty-one classes they could take to fulfill their English requirements. Not only were students happy with the elective system, but English faculty were able to teach classes in which they were personally interested. From their efforts, student enthusiasm was aroused. Competi- tion between the EVERY OTHER DAILY and the BULLSHEET (two student publications) resulted in their consolidation and a big- ger rival for the more professional KALEIDOSCOPE. Shake- speare students presented plays in class and Old Warhorses stu- dents decided SILAS MARNER wasn't such a musty book after all. The Basic Skills Workshop reviewed and taught students bas- ic grammar, spelling, and punctuation; and Expository writing taught theme writing, with Journalism students learning many of the same things. The curriculum included numerous literature courses but didn't limit itself to written material in an effort to be relevant to stu- dent needs. Art of the Film and Theatre Crafts were also offered. Junior High students had standard” English classes but teachers tried to make them interesting by incorporating exciting units to offset the drudgery of grammar. 66 FAR l£FT. Kathy Barthelemy; UPPER LEFT: Lynn Saunders; CENTER LEFT: Ann De- muth; LOWER LEFT Paul Magnusson, Carol Horswill, Rosalind Horowitz; UPPER RIGHT: Jane Katz; CENTER RIGHT: Constance Goetz; LOWER RIGHT Carol Harkins; FAR UPPER RIGHT. Judy Hinrichs. Lynn Stone; CENTER FAR RIGHT: Jim Seeden. Gene Lohman; LOWER FAR RIGHT: Lyle Rockier. Bart McDonough; NOT PICTURED: Merle Peterson. Mac Reynolds. 67 68 STUDENT LIFE 1969-70 was the year lo do your thing. We were a model school with real people. Real because we were all somehow different. We were radical reactionaries, the somewhere in betweens, the silent majority, pseudo-intellectuals, elite snobs, super-sophisticates, peace lovers, hippie freaks, the Bleacher Bums, the Super-Six, classi- cal music nuts, Y.t.S. volunteers, one to one big brothers and sisters, the Every Other Daily Staff, the four principles, the teacher-counse- lors, the women faculty who wore pants, the cast of Viet Rock, fre- quenters of the I.M.C., the Open Senate, part of the U. of M.. the Football Team, the Hockey Teamf?), the freshman maiorily of the Senior Band, the Temporary Senate Executive Board, Homeroom 340, the initiations of the school within a school, the lunchroom bridge buffs, budding photographers, the Moratorium supporters, Paul McCartney fans, believers in astrology, honest humans, dedi- cated debators. the Triple Trio, agents of change at the All City Stu- dent Council, be-jeaned cheerleaders, the go-to-Dinkytown for lunch bunch, the Chess Club, the society of Swedish clog wearers, status-minded skiers, locker painters, the A.V. crew, the Student Affairs Committee, the lucky stiffs who had classes at 1 school interns at the Guthrie, ushers at the Varsity, student teachers and conforming non-conformists. UPPER IEFT: Editor-in-Chiel Bill Richardson strikes a conservative pose. CENTER: 1970 KALEIDOSCOPE cub reporters: Brian Wattcnberg. John Brophy, lack Brady, Carol Harkins, advisor, Grace Lorence, Char- lie Braden, Dave Preus, Steve Schwabacher, Bonnie Dailey, Cindy Johnson; MISSING: Marianne Dicfen- that. LOWER LEFT: Page editors Beth Parkhill and Karen Ray marvel at their product while Laurits Muller labors over the exchange llle. NOT PIC- TURED: Susie Young and Nancy Dunncttc. LOWER RIGHT: Business Manager Julie Erickson tries to so- licit ads UPPER RIGHT: Charlie'' (Charlene) Wat- son struggles over football copy. mm 74 Kaleidoscope Headlines, Deadlines, HurryScurryWorry For Newspaper Staff A sign displayed on the door reads journalism, enter on business only. Provided you have a good reason for entering, signs on the wall quickly help you identify this room as the birthplace of the KALEIDOSCOPE. Shielded by the peace sign-covered door, staff members received story assignments and word counts, typed up mounds of copy, or picked at the stuffing of the blue sofa, trying to think of an appealing headline. Frustrations were inevitable. Have you ever tried to get over to Peik Hall to interview Mrs. Zander and found out you needed permission from Mrs. Zander to leave the Marshall building? How about the sports editor who had trouble getting information because she was a girl, and what do girls know about football? What happens when you get the wrong kind of glue that dries right away so the paper paste-up is crooked? What a crisis arises when the voting for Homecoming royalty is postponed until Monday and as a result you almost miss the deadline! But interviews were arranged, Charlie survived as sports editor. Homecoming royalty were included in the newspaper, and incredible as it may seem, when the paper was distributed, people actually read it! WM Debate Senate Complex Ideas Developed By Argumentation 'Resolved: Congress should prohibit unilateral U.S. military intervention in foreign countries . Given this statement, the 16 members of the De- bate team chose a position (affirmative or negative) and subsequently set out to support it. Pouring into piles of information, they found out, first of all, what unilateral meant and, through with their re- search, realized how much material was available to them. With each debate new arguments and key ideas developed, became more complex or were replaced with better ones. There were frustrating times when the debater would find a beautiful quote, the day after the debate. Even more aggra- vating was when the debate was lost by one point and that quote might have disipline, quick organi- zation of thoughts and in being able to express them clearly. The art of arguing was often used at MU Open Senate Meetings. Attempting to become a repre- sentative student government, meetings were open with each person representing himself. A new Senate needed a new constitution so the Temporary Executive Board was set up to take care of varied functions up to the time that the Senate was officially organized. The Senate was often criticized for its tortoise- like pace in getting set up. But with its slowness it helped students realize the responsibilities and dif- ficulties in building a meaningful government. 76 UPPER LEFT: John Brophy, President Mark Cleveland, and Natalie Filipovich discuss Senate Executive Board issues. LOWER LEFT: Jerry Stein relaxes after the tensions of an Open Senate meeting. UPPER RIGHT: Malcolm Moos, like most debators, feels at home in the library. LOWER RIGHT: 1970 Debate Team. (SEATED) Mr. Paul Magnuson, Mr. Jim Sceden, (MIDDLE ROW) Rip Rapson, Nancy Dunnette, Vivien Meyer, Marcia Mclntire, Dave Hage, Steve Dawis, (TOP ROW) Terry Fish, Bill Richardson, Mark Cleveland, Marty Nora, and Scott Thompson. 77 Unnoticed Dutiful Crews Serve School In Many Ways This year the stage crew learned that frantic is five minutes before the homecoming coronation when you find that the spotlights have burned out and there aren't any replacements. They worked behind every auditorium and pep fest and provided lighting and special effects for talent shows and concerts. Working behind the window, the tick- et crew sold game and bus tickets to all M-U sports events, thereby earning themselves a free season ticket. They also redecorated their office, and as a result, the inked date stamps used on tickets, and Edie, Bob, Linda, and Barb (written in large letters) are now on the inside walls of the ticket booth. The lunchroom crew earned wages for their labors. Working all three lunch periods, they reminded people that only one dessert per lunch please, and that bills larger than one dollar could not be changed. The Audio Visual crew didn't receive any formal rewards for its work in op- erating and repairing equipment, showing movies, and replacing light bulbs in overhead projectors. Still, they had fun watching T.V. shows when Mr. Nordby wasn't around. 78 lur LIFT, TICKET CREW: B,irb Herrmann, Bob Pederson, and Edie Pierce patiently await buyers, t TURED: Linda Koncar TOP RIGHT, STAGE CREW BACK ROW: Donald lockwood, Scott Kangas, I Cashew, Victor Chebanyuk, Steve Nix, Dennis Lockwood. Dave Neumann. BOTTOM LEFT. AUDIO BACK ROW Mr. Nordby, John Tomes, Craig Schiller, Stanley Lueck. Richard Jay; FRONT ROW Gi ence, Ed Lorence, Robert Olson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Several students aid the physically handicapped. 79 FAR LEFT: Executive Cabinet; Advisor, Mrs. Jarnbeck; Treasurer, Karen Williams; Chapter Coordinator, Gayle Green; President, Icannette Cope. Secretary, lulie Er- ickson. Publicity Chairman, Peggy Russell; Chaplin, Char Watson (not shown). BOTTOM LEFT: Edie Pierce tries one of the Blu-Tri caramel apples. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Seibel models suit in fashion show for member- ship. LOW'ER RIGHT: Brenda Good makes membership poster during a summer meeting. ) 82 Blu-Tri Driving Force Organizing MU Social Activities Come on MU, let's score! B-A-S-K- E-T basket girls basket! Blu-Tri, the sponsor of our school's social activities, played North's Y-Teens in the first such basketball game. Naturally, MU won (with the help of Barb Petroske and Debbie Marquis). Trying to liven the school day they sponsored the Homecoming Breakfast (a first), made Sadie more fun when the square dancing started, and gave brave girls a chance to ask their Prince Charming to the Sweetheart Dance. The all school overnight at the Y, the Apple Polishing Tea and the canned food drive for the needy were other projects. Individual chapters held Tuesday night meetings at which they gossiped and ate, caroled or gave gifts to small children at Christmas time, and main- tained a friendly rivalry with each other. 83 Homecoming Spirited Cards Crown Royalty, Lasso Victory Homecoming 1969 was like a really good movie. You laughed when the king and queen candidates did skits as hillbillies. You cried if you weren't asked to the dance, or if you were asked and your hair didn't turn out. There were the anxious moments when you felt like you'd burst with ex- citement, as you stared with your mouth open at the regal splendor of the queens. Funny thing how those king candidates suddenly matured. After they were chosen you screamed and yelled and acted like it was the last day of school before summer vacation. You were so happy you had to broad- cast your joy by driving around in cars, tooting horns, and driving teachers and residents crazy. At the game you forgot that school spirit wasn't cool, and you yelled and cheered and invaded the field like a swarm of locusts after the 28-6 victory. At the Friday morning tal- ent show you tried to be romantic and closed your eyes to hear the theme from Romeo and Juliet except some- one in the balcony insisted upon talk- ing. At the dance you danced, a group of happy people, or worked in the coat check and dreamed of what would be next year. 84 UPPER RIGHT: Poms parade around field during Homecoming game. UPPER CENTER: Sharon Stricklin cheers for our winning team. UPPER LEFT: Junior High girls participate in the talent show. LOWER RIGHT: Jack Brady and Peggy Lien dance to the music of the Soul Sensation. LOWER CENTER: Juniors busily make decorations for school halls. 85 86 87 88 VIET ROCK CAST; (FROM ItfT) Maik Cleveland. Tim Torkildson, lell Hunsberger, Matt Sclt er, Lars Stenberg, Pam Hertzberg, Nancy Cunningham, Peter Siste, Kim Hines. Jerry Cunningham, Andy Hall, Lisa Jamieson, Adam Leibling, Mike Rocdcr, Stephanie Reed, Kathy Babcock, Sara Swabachcr, Steve Gray 90 Drama MU Viet Rock Controversial, Relevant Satire Viet Rock was a feeling. It was introduction, induction, seduction and death. It was the beauty and happiness of birth and love. It was ugly. It was prejudiced. Viet Rock was music. It was U.S. government inspected males and “girlies'' and Saigon Sally. It was peace. It was an hour and forty-five minutes long. It was sincere people. Hideous and frightening. Viet Rock was war and the peaceful silence of death. It was sadly happy. 91 Student Teachers Teachers Are Students With Shaky Knees At the beginning of each University quarter a new set of bewildered souls wandered through our halls. These were M-U student teachers, who to- taled about 400 this year. Student teachers were like long-term substitutes, only they didn't get paid for suffering. On their first day they meekly introduced themselves, hoping to hide their shaky knees behind a table, or they came on strong like a medicinal mouthwash. Some of them were very efficient and had their lesson plans on note cards. With others, you wondered how they ever made it into college — like the English major who misspelled every other word. But then maybe it was only a case of nerves. Sometimes they had the right to be nervous. What would you do if sud- denly your subtle disciplinary tactics failed? Or if nobody participated in the class discussion on the day your super- visor came? The student teachers who were strong enough to survive such trials and who didn't alphabetically assign seats in class might even have gotten a farewell party when they left. 92 93 94 Sadie Hawkins Swing Your Partner Dosie-Doe And Bow; The Call of MUnure Puzzled looks appeared on the faces of “the hicks from the sticks (Sadie goers) when the rock band, “Mill's Novelties , took a break and square dance mu- sic began. An enthusiastic caller urged country couples to form sets and swing your partner. Some of our stately athletes displayed their natural coordination as they stumbled in wrong directions or even slid flat onto the floor. Soon most people realized they were with the wrong partner. Mary and Sam quickly solved that problem when they married cou- ples who promised to stay out of the hayloft until the cow jumped over the moon. Ugly man, senior Gary Kirt, came warmly dressed for the first snowfall of the season in his itchy winter un- derwear, but Scott Lovell took the prize with his new tooth, hairdo, and wry remarks. Finally, exhausted “dogpatchers collapsed to the floor to rest a minute before the rock music and easy dancing began again. 96 Band. Choir Concert, Song Erupts From Music Areas With the coming of new director Dr. David Price, MUHS' band encountered new requirements and increased dis- cipline. Good appearance was as im- portant as playing well. Band members wore black bottoms to spare them- selves the misery of baggy blue uni- form trousers. Band members also de- fined musical terms and handed in written assignments. With music falling from folders and people falling from risers, choir mem- bers had their own troubles to over- come. To make them sing louder, Mr. Anderson sang along and made mem- bers give each other rub-downs. When students accomplished these feats and performed well, Mr. Anderson reward- ed them with an explosive good! 98 UPPER LEFT: Senior choir rehearses under the direction of Mr. Anderson. LOWER LEFT. Mark laworski adds his note to the se- nior band. UPPER RIGFTI: Choir entertains Marshall-U students at the Christmas concert. CENTER RIGHT: Junior High student Rob- ert Parkhill has ideas other than singing. LOWER RIGHT: Lori Sai- to practices Hole independently. 99 UPPER LEFT: Gayle Green, Marcia Henderson. Cindy Johnson, sing earnestly at Home- coming performance. FAR LEFT Paula Banchy, Mary Teragawa, Patti Hawkinson, Julie Miller, all practice seriously. CENTER IEFT: Ted Kirkpatrick plays his licorice stick ” UPPER RIGHT Nancy Lindgren, Rhonda Demetre and Peggy lien diligently practice their routine. LOWER RIGHT: Cindy Yates and Peggy Lien entertain royalty at the Homecoming Talent Show 100 Cardettes Girls Perform For School; Aid Community Signs reading Is your hang-up Dirty-Cars? Come to Jerry's Junc- tion were in M-U halls the first week of school. Money earned at the car wash paid for Cardettes costumes. Besides giving their mothers sneak previews of their routines, the seven-member dance line performed at school talent shows. However, they did more than serve the school. They gave outside performances and served at S.E.A.S. breakfasts and dinners. 101 Peace Now Moratorium Multitudes for One Cause People concerned, depressed, worried, kind, singing, babbling, laughing, leartul, joyful, proud, pa- triotic, young, vibrant, freaky, old, wizened, giving, growing, small, lost, searching, unhappy, angry, out- raged, disgusted, altruistic, idealistic, ambitious, greed- y, generous, just human, warm, loving, living, curious, bored, enthusiastic, dazed, overwhelmed, tender, soft, stubborn, eager, patient, mature, anxious, meek, mod- est, humble, wealthy, impoverished, hopeful, beauti- ful, plain, different, yet all of them wanting the same thing Peace, brother. 104 105 Every morning at 7:15 about the time normal” people eat breakfast, your dedicated, industrious COLLAGE staff assembled in room 317 to produce a yearbook. Amid yawns and stretches we learned the finer points of journalism, erased layout mistakes, and peered over each other's shoulders at photoproof sheets. It often seemed like there was nothing to do, until the deadline, and then there was so much we had to work week-ends. MEA, Thanksgiving, and Christmas vaca- tions. It wasn't so bad, though, with Gordy's mini TV and the radio. We needed money so we fro e parking cars for Satur- day football games and tried to solicit ads during the hours we were allowed to visit Dinkytown. The Hallow- een dance helped pay for the color pages. It was heartening to hear Willie say Guess what I just did” and without further explanation we all knew he had taken all those faculty pictures without any film in the camera. Somehow we sold enough ads. parked enough cars, wrote evocative copy, and retook all those faculty pic- tures. And now, with sincere apologies if we spelled your name wrong, we present to you your 1970 COLLAGE. 106 Picture 2, Crop to 41 v2 picas, 19 V? pi- cas and enlarge Set 10 pt. Optima 0,p Collage Staff Donates Time, Effort, Labor Recording 1969 — 1970 Bleed pic. 3 OPl' t'a UPPER LEFT: Pressed for lime, COLLAGE editors met .it 7:15 to plan the yearbook. From left to right: Carol Harkins, advisor, Mona Embry, Peggy Russell, Debbie Shivers, Patti Frolcn, Donna Mawkin- son, Cathy Pelak. NOT PICTURED: Natalie Filipovich. LOWER LEFT: The Staff overcame the confusion of underclassman picture day with the help of understanding teachers, great mental stamina, and a bottle of aspirin. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Ney goes to great lengths to obtain the right angle for a picture. LOWER RIGFIT: The persuasive advertising staff solicits an ad from Lowell Lundcan. LEFT: 1970 COLLAGE staff members: Cordy Briden, |im Christy, Marcia Henderson, Nancy Ostry, Sue Johnson, Terry Murphy, |ill lien, Edic Pierce, Den ice Chinn, Natalie Filipovich, Elise Muller, Clinton Strowdcr, Charisse Morris. CoP C Set 10 pi. Optima Set 10 pt. Optima 107 10 pt. Optima WASHBURN McREAVY Funeral Chapels Southeast Chapel 405 Central Avenue S.E. 333-2368 Northeast Chapel 2905 Johnson N.E. 781-6828 Swanson Chapel 1610 Lowry S. 569-9691 Dinkytown's Import Shop Unusual Gift Items Housewares — Linens Jewelry — Taylor Ties Fine China-Blown Glass Furniture-Lighting Fixtures BONNARD-PRINTZ, LTD. Mph. Minn. 400 14th Ave. S.E. 331-210 KAMPUS KLEANERS 1301 4th St. S.E. 331-1053 Congratulations, Seniors! BLISS UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 41014th Avenue S.E. 331-2370 ONLY ONE CAR DEALER INTHETWIN CITIES CAN SELL YOU A LARSON 420 Central MINNEAPOLIS CONTACT LENS AND OPTICAL CO. Home of Flexicon Contact Lenses 40314th Ave. S.E. 331-3165 DAVE'S BARBER SHOP 425 14th Avenue S.E. Courtesy of TALL'S PHARMACY 322 E. HENNIPEN c o N G Class R of A T 1970 U L A RALPH T I AND 1 O JERRY'S N S MARKET 108 MEYER'S Super Market 1412 5th St.S.E. 378-0491 «W Madison,Wisconsin JOHN T. HENDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Apache Office Park 788-9241 Compliments CRANES of LOWELL LUNDEEN Office and School Supplies 1417 4th St.S.E. Dinkytown 331-5969 109 Sunnyside Greenhouse 817 5th Ave. S.E. 335-6701 Compliments of SPORTSWORLD Ski-N-Scuba YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Varsity Togs Dinkytown 331-7749 EVERYTHING and ANYTHING WILSON’S Billagf •12 WASHINGTON AVI. S.E. HANDY MARKET 402 6th Street S.E. 332-9884 the little grocer with the big buys IDEAL PLUMBING HEAJIN 807-S.E. 4' si FE.8 3789 FE B93tf Contrdc£ £S Only • No CamSSal HERB'S SUPERETTE 1523 Como Avenue S.E. do it the right way! Ideal Plumbing and Heating 807 S.E. 4th St. 331-1559 no DINKY TOWN DIME 325 14th Ave. S.E. 332-4944 PROSPECT PARK Food Market 130 Warwick St. S. E. 332-2662 Peterson JewelryCo. H.O. Thompson 401 E. Hennepin Ave. If It's For Your Car, Get It At Champion 10 N.E. 5th Street CHAMPION AUTO STORES CAMPUS JEWELERS Dinkytown 331-5121 HOME OF GORDIE'S GOODIES 378-1898 336-4553 USE RETURNABLE BOTTLES, THEY'RE THE BEST Beverage Drivers' Union Local 792 Business Agents Antonio Felicetta Warren Johnson Donn Strate 701 1st Ave. North in SET A SAC JET A IQ ax? | sk Erasas TtIOIUkIe RIhIpIaIJIKIV n utfinia W IDEA. WO see W wt I. A Tq A1 e= f l£T I AWDuiORmy. 60AJ 15 OJI'I'H § JA0J, flA DSO: JOKfi, IR£ § OOO0OOO0 g SSdtfV njl xLil L00 5 rwo vuj a 3 b 3 ICA'OMC •� Hi � ■� T� mn « 1.� HI Mlli . «AMir M«MUU� «U I saw FRom tew iveuj TALI, CMS, , W 8 1.1! aacac! 5«a -au OR. HC'D AJAB GA( £ TRIO. • o jjHDifv sih ayiu x33Ez v S9to0 £io §a rnsro u WM, n wu t?r lU ? 3W2WVW 33 0a’ He who works with his hands is a laborer. He who works with his hands and head is a craftsman. He who works with his hands, head and heart is an artist. But he who works with his hands, head, heart and feet is a newspaper man. MLBiwscope MUSIC IS TRUTH, TRUTH MUSIC; THAT IS ALL YOU KNOW ON EARTH AND ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW. 69-70 Concert Choir 112 £ «° 0 .o e 13NVyls ?' z 0 CJ f Vs ,vd O J' 0« H° Shoot A Duci jsaud sepnf SENIORS TIP THAT SNORTER 70 SENIORS MY FAVORITE CLASS i 5PORTS SOPHOMORE HOCKEY 9 Southwest 4 West 4 North 5 Edison 0 Central 3 Henry 4 Roosevelt 7 Washburn 7 South VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM; FRONT ROW; Phil Towner, Joe Mitteco, lev Arnold, Scott Green, Gordy Briden, tom Mitteco, Casey Carbrna, Mike O'Neil. BACK ROW. Greg Brown, |oe Jocketty, Steve Cope, Bruce Soderholm, Captain Harry Brady. Roger Rowlctte, Jeff Barton, Dick Danielson, Joe Russell, Coach Joe Jocketty. CENTER LEFT SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM; Casey Corbett, Chns Towner, Tim O'Neil, Tim Mcfee, Dana Morris, Richard Stahnke, David Klungseth, Brian Bush- ey. Larry lundberg, Richard Bohan, Coach Dean Aker. IOWER LEFT; larry lundberg, Chris Towner. UPPER RICH!; Coach Joe Jocketty. CENTER RIGHT: lev Arnold. LOWER RIGHT: Mike O'Neil 118 VARSITY HOCKEY Pucksters Teams' Hard Works Bring Small Crowd Believe it or not M-U had a hockey team this year. They didn't skate to state, they didn't even place in the city conference, but they did come to each game. Pre-dawn practices at Williams, hard skating, checking and the resultant sufferings in the penalty box were in vain, with games ending in humiliating losses. Most people would get discouraged but the team, with the help of Raj's (Roger Rowlette) wissibilities (body talents) and Aanald's (Les Arnold) hackabili- ties they learned to laugh and survive their defeats. FAR LEFT: Sophomore Jim Robimon. TOP CENTER: (l« f to right) John Veillcux, Rip R p- von, Dave DeWItt, Scott Lovell, Dorn King CENTER MIDDLE: Sophomore Jim Lindemann. CENTER BOTTOM: Scott Lovell, Dave DeWjtt, Dorn King. RIGHT: Bill Ney; and Dorn King. 121 UPPER LEFT: (STANDING) Coach Am Chiodo, Mike Blochowiak, Niles Jefferson, Dave DeWUt, Scott Lovell, Bill Ney, Scott Thompson, Steve Aamodt. (KNEELING): Wendell Francis, Rip Rapson. Dorn King, John Vcilleux, Jim Mathency. CENTER FAR LEFT: (STANDING) Coach Ed Prohofsky, Randy Schnoes, Tod Westecott, |ohn HolmquiM, Da- vid Evanson, Sean Carmtcheal, Matt Wood, Bob Hoisington, Karl Austand, Kim Lockhart, Assistant Coach Fred Grimsrud. SECOND ROW: Rich Goldstein, George Matsumato, Ted Kirkpatrick, C.ordy Neumann, Jeff Erickson, John Ness, Jim Millin, Scott Raymond. (SITTING): Roger C aia, Joe Scibcl. Jim Robinson, Eric Budd, Mike Moo, |im Lmdemann, Keith Watson NOT PICTURED: Brad Hoff. UPPER RIGHT: (STANDING) Andy MacLeish, Jim Toragawa, Keith Watson. Dave DeWitt, Scott Raymond, Mike Rees, Bart Lassman, Bob Hoisington, Ron William� , Niles Jefferson, Scan Carmichael, Kari Panchyshyn, Coach Bob Salmi. (KNEELING). Rip Rapson. Steve Hunt. Joe Embry, Ted Kirkpatrick. CENTER RIGHT: Keith Watson, Mike Rees, Steve Hunt, JimTeregawa. BOTTOM RIGHT: Niles Jefferson. RSITY BA JTB LL 73 1 Central 46 Cdison Southwest Henry Vocati North Roosevelt Washburn SI .'-vWest is SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 52 I 50 Central 52 67 Edison 52 47 Southwest 80 49 Henry 42 27 Vocational M-U 43 68 North 47 71 Roosevelt 73 56 Washburn 62 35 West 64 1 ■ 41 South 122 Casers Milers Long Hours of Practice Prove Beneficial to Teams Mothers and fathers, little sisters and brothers, assorted Poms and Cardettes, the Pep Band, the Bleacher Bums, pho- tographers, MU fans, and ticket takers, all squeezed together in the stands, hugging absolute strangers after lucky baskets and making up one big mass of noise. On the court the lucky few who get to play, race up and down the floor to guard their man, almost unaware of the cheering but sensing the electric excitement through- out the gym. On the opposite side of the gym seated along the narrow space be- tween the game and the wall are the bench warmers, hoping for a chance to take off their warm up jackets and play in the last seconds of the quarter. What is cross country? To a casual ob- server it looks like a group of sweating boys who always jog on foot paths along the Mississippi River. To the runner it's freezing in a pair of shorts and T shirt while running a three mile race. By the middle of the race it ceases to be the light-footed jogging it had appeared to be. It's more like mechanically urging two dead weights to go faster and faster while at the same time, inside your body, there's a throbbing pain. But you're too proud (or too scared) to quit and push on to reach the finish line and your Gatorade. 123 124 «•iSjfll Football M-U's Invaluable Team: Toil, Sweat and Tears And if you're not going to pay the price, then I don't want you out for football.'' Thus Coach Olson laid down his terms to the group of young men who had assembled for the first prac- tice. Wo knew we had to adjust to all the hard work and dirt. We joked in the locker room about Hick's (Jim Petroske) chair and Pole's (Mike Blochowiak) pictures while Jolly Ed (Ed Prohovsky) taped up the casualties and smeared pn the skin lube as we listened to pre-game chalk-talks (a talk from the coach just before a game.) And then it was Let's Go! At the game bench-buddies watched Johnny Cash (Gary Kirt) and the boys work over the opposing team, wondering if we'd live through all the kick-offs and touchdowns. Whether win or lose we'd run off the bus and down to the lock- er room, shattering its peaceful emptiness with our loud voices and heavy feet. Tearing off the sweat-stained, green, muddy, jerseys, we'd lay in the showers to relax and we'd joke as we dressed before leaving the locker room, then left carefree — until Monday's practice. LOWER LEFT: Harry Brady; LEFT: Defensive line; CENTER: Gary Kirt; RIGHT: (left to right) |im Robinson, Harry Brady. Scott Green, Jim Petroske, Gary Kiri, Scott Lovell, Don lock- wood, Steve Granaas, Eric Johnson, Tom Jenkins, Coach Lloyd Olson; LOWER RIGHT: Co-captain Gordy Briden 127 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM; UPPER UtT. ROW ONE: (LEFT TO RIGHT). Co-captain Gordy 8ndcn, Coach lloyd Olson, Co-captain Harry Brady; ROW TWO Malcolm Mom, Mike O'Neil, Scott Green, Kurt Si«rcr, Don Lockwood, Greg Brown, ROW THREE: Steve Aamodt, Milan Maikovich, Mark laworski, Gary Kirt. Steve Granaas, Eric Johnson, |mi Robinson, ROW FOUR. lev Arnold, Steve Cope, Rick Bjornstad, Scott Lovell, Brian laing, Jim Petroske, Roger Schnoes, Arne Tilleson, Kevin lillchei, Emman- uel Pope, ROW FIVE. Jeff Bjrton, Richard Schaffer, Willy Bush, Mark LaChance, Kevin Surralt, loo Houlton, ROW SIX Leon Virden, Coach Joe Jockety, Coach Ed Prohotsky, Steve Humphreys, Tom Jenkins FAR LEFT: Tom lenkins, Brian Laing. Scott Green, Joe Russell. LEFT: Tom Jenkins. SOPHOMORE EOOT8ALL TEAM TOP, ROW ONE: (IEET TO RIGHT): Rick Bohan. Jim Anton, Casey Garbina, Aaron Tilleson, Matt Wood, Tom Mitteco, Ellery Carr, Ira Hendon, Jim lindemann; ROW TWO: Tim John- son, Greg Nrlson, Clark lillehn, Larry Lundberg. David Kkingsclh, Rich Goldstein, Bob Johnson, Joe Russell, Jay Gammel. Rich Stahnke; ROW THREE: Coach Lou lacarella. Stan Humphreys, Scott Price, Ted Westacott. Mike Pope. Steve Flanre. Joe Jockctty, Joe Seibel, Coach Paul Schweppe; MISSING: Dana Morris. CENTER Joe Seibel. RICHT: Gjry Kin 128 SOPHOMORE 0 0 12 rftu 20 14 6 36 FOOTBALL 22 Edison 61 Washburn 32 Roosevelt 16 South 26 .Southwest 20 West 12 Vocational VARSITY FOOTBALL 16 26 Edison 13 33 Washburn 0 29 Roosevelt MU 22 8 South 7 28 Southwest 28 6 West 21 6 Vocational 14 34 North 1 129 Ski, Swim Teams Schuss! Splash! Sounds of Winter Sports With the popularity of Basketball and Hockey other winter sports are usually neglected. Swimming and Skiing are two of the teams who, this year, enjoyed or regretted their anonymity within the school. Despite the small, neatly lettered posters hung at eye level in various strategic parts of the building, most of the cheering at swim meets came from teammates and parents. The team, both pros and novices, practiced daily after school at Franklin )r. High during Christmas vacation and on weekends. Some members (the pros) swam with other teams and often practiced individually, sometimes forgetting the dates of city conference meets. While swimmers were busy racing (alone or with relay teams) and loving it, the ski team was snowplowing down mountain slopes, setting out across-country or holding their breath with closed eyes when preparing to jump. In order to become eligible for the city meet, each team has to participate in all three events — slalom, cross-country and jump- ing. With their boots, poles, skis, jackets and snow suits, M-U skiers walking around the halls, talked to friends while waiting to leave for Highland Hills, and Theodore Wirth. Warmly- clothed, 18 team members made all the meets and schussed to success. 130 W UPPER LEFT: Tom lenkms, Danny Streibel. LOWER LEFT: Danny Streibel. UPPER RIGHT: Ski Team; Greg Wil- liams, Sam Mclaine, lason McLaine, Ira Hendon, Geoff MacLeish, Dave Nelson, Roger Friedell, Dave Nomur- a, Greg Moreno, Bart Lassman. 131 Controlled Muscles Strength and Control Standards for Teams Those black leotards and tights you saw walking around the girls' gym after school belonged to the new part of the gymnastics team, the girls. With the aid of Mrs. Raschke and Mr. Olson, the boy and girl gymnasts perfected hip circles. Rudolphs (a trampo- line stand) and crosses on the rings; hanging on with their sweaty Mag (chalk) covered palms that felt sticky, like ice cream. Next door, the wrestling team was busy exercising or peeking into the girls' locker room. Working with the help of coaches Lou lacarella and Carlton Meyer, running laps around the halls and living on orange juice (to cut weight) the wrestlers built a spirited, united team. Supporting each other at the meets, they fought hard, despite forfeits in the lower weight classes and then gorged themselves after winning. 132 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM; UPPER LEFT. TOP ROW: Ricky Bjornstad, Aaron Tilleson, Brian Rank, Co-Captain Eric Johnson. Co-Captain Kurt Siz- er. Steve Granaas. BOTTOM ROW: Clark Lillehei, Kevin Lillehci, Jell Rank, George Weeks, Grant Moos. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM, CENTER LEFT: Shawn Hayden, Danny Yates, Jim Anton, Stan Humphreys, Jay Gam- mel, Byron Adams. Jim Wray, STANDING: Arthur Jackson. UPPER CENTER: Barb Davis. LOWER LEFT Mike Reedy. GIRLS'GYMNASTICS TEAM; UPPER RIGHT: Mary Billings, Barb Davis, Kay Mann, Margaret Ramnarine, Mary Jefferson, Mary Jo Czaia, Rosilind Jorgenson, Tern Murphy, Pam Williams, Lori Saito, Stephanie Todd, Jane Curtin. CENTER RIGHT: Jeff Rank. LOWER RIGHT: BOYS' GYMNASTICS TEAM; FRONT ROW Tom Pobnaszek. Brian McCann, Mike Goo. BACK ROW: Coach Olson, Steve Humpheys, Tim Brady, Mike Reedy. 133 Swingers Determination, Support Ease Tense Moments Practice! Practice! Each Monday and Thursday we worked on smashes, recoveries, and those tricky little net shots. We ran laps around the halls (usually on second floor because you didn't run into as many people), and competed among ourselves to improve strategy. Before the games, we put our faith into the little carved ivory elephant and gave each other support while waiting to play. While playing we suffered those tense moments when the score was tied and the game had to be set, or even worse, when we were behind. But with a beating heart, sweaty hands and a firm grip on the racket, we were ready for the next serve and kept on fighting. We were a bit more feminine and less sweaty on Thurs- days when we played coed doubles. It was fun teaching boys something about sports for a change, proving to them what a hard but great game badminton is. You could always tell those days the girls' tennis team had its matches. It was more typical than usual to watch girls in coats, long jeans or sweat suits warming up on the courts, trying to maintain their circulation. They were excused early for away games and could be seen piling into the two taxis that carried them to oppo- nents' courts and victoriously home. But they preferred walking to their home courts at the University, the best of everyone's, where they also won. The team's winning season ended abruptly with a decision by the Board of Girls Athletics to cancel the remaining game because of poor weather. This left them tied for second, a little disappointed and yet relieved at not having to once again risk frostbite. 134 FAR LEFT: Vicki lassman, Candl Erickson. Terri Erickson. Linda Wester- berg, Peggy Russell LEFT Debbie Shivers UPPER LEFT Barb Petroske UPPER RIGHT, ROW ONE; (LEFT TO RIGHT): Vicky Lassman. Nancy Ostry, Edie Pierce. Linda Westerberg, Terri Erickson; ROW TWO: Coach Jean Pecchia, Donna Hawkinson, Peggv Russell, Debbie Shivers, Candi Erickson, Charlene Watson. LOWER RIGHT. ROW ONE: Barb Petroske, Tern Erickson, Vicki lassman; ROW TWO: |an Booth. Jill Lien. Debby Seibel, Nancy Peterson. Coach Jean Pecchia 135 UPPER LEFT: GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM, ROW ONE; (LEFT TO RIGHT): Natalie Martynenko, Manuela Diefenthal, Icannie Behrend, Coach Kay Raschke. Katie Young; ROW TWO: Kay Mann, Mary Billing� , Cathy Prlak, Nancy Peter- sen, Myriam Davi� , Pam Hertzberg, Mari Stack, Eve MacLerth. CENTER, GAA OFFICERS Nancy Oitry, Vice President; Jean Stancari, Advisor; Barb Davis, President; |ill Lien, Secretary-Trea- surer CENTER LEFT Jackie Moe. RIGHT: Cathy Pclak and Jackie Moe. CENTER RIGHT: Dawn Isensee; LOWER RIGHT: Peggy Lien, Janet Czaia, Joy e Anderson. I I 136 Wet and Wild Team Competition Improves Strategy At times, the locker room was so dark you couldn't tell whether or not you were putting your suit on backwards. After changing, you took the required show- er, which only served to make the water seem twice as cold when you finally dove in and start- ed swimming around. While the swim team practiced at Northeast, M-U girls came to GAA in the girls' gym. It seemed that the added pressure of competi- tion during the preliminaries and the city meet, made you do better than you had at the practice meets. But either way, it took a lot of devotion to go to all of those practices at the Northeast Jr. High pool (having to wait until 3:15 to catch the bus on days when school got out at 12:30). Sometimes while dressing in the locker room someone would shriek, Mrs. Stancari, the boys are peeking through that hole in the door again! or, Why do we always play volleyball? In the gym, girls in miscellaneous outfits cheered, giggled, or complained about a refer- ee's ruling as they played hard games. Regard- less of their winning or losing, or of all the orig- inal (illegal) plays developed, girls got attend- ance points (good for a GAA or maybe even an All-City letter), and a chance to play with some of the female faculty who had come to GAA, anxious to lose their sack of potatoes look. 137 Cheerleaders Decrease in Numbers Has New Advantages Our cheerleading squad had only six members, compared to the ten-member squad last year; but although this small number decreased our volume, it came in handy when we had to fit in one car or wanted to sit at the same table in Vescio's. There were times when we wondered if we were really appreciated, like when there wasn't any room left on the game bus for us and the kids seemed unconcerned that the cheerleaders might not get to the game. And on game days when friends, not wanting to reveal that they really weren't cool col- lege kids, would ask us to please put a coat on to cover our uniforms before going to Sandy's. Our squad might not have yelled the loudest, or had the straightest lines of any other squad, but we certainly had the shortest skirts! FAR LEFT: Cmdi Yates; UPPER IEFF: Donna Hawkinson; CENTER LEFT: Nancy Ostry; UPPER RICHT: Sandy Williams, Beth Chiodo, Judy Cornelius; lane Curtin. Carolyn Rubmger; CENTER RIGHT: |udy Cornelius; LOWER RIGHT: Donna Hawkinson, Nancy Erick- son, Nancy Ostry, Beth Rubingcr, Martha Preus; MISSING: Susie Young. 139 I OP LEFT: Maria Royster; TOP RIGHT, (left to right). Mana Royster, Debbie Smith, Jill lien, Debby Scibel, Mona Scimon, Bcv Kujawa, Barb Nehon, Brenda Good, Karen Williams, Mar- garet Wagner, |udy Muchko, Cris Marcoglicse; CENTER RIGHT: Debbv Seibel Summer Is Sunless For Smiling Poms During summer vacation, while everyone was soaking up the sun, the poms were hard at work perfecting their routines. Van Cleve will never for- get them for the worn patch of ground and the thousands of red and white paper strips they left behind. Margaret Wagner, captain, kept her voice in condition by yelling and screaming get in line or smile! The three weeks of practice before Homecoming was a lot of work, but after the performance, happy squeals and smiles were seen back stage as the girls congratulated each other. Only one worry re- mained: Did they see too much of our red underwear? When it was freezing cold or raining at football games, the poms tried to keep warm in their ten- year-old wrestling jackets, wishing they could buy new ones. But the suffering and anxiety were all worth it in the end, as the poms did a good job of representing M-U. 141 SENIORS BEING A SENIOR IS .. . Trying to Graduate Early Or Just Plain Graduate 144 Of AN ANDERSON DARLENE ANTON 145 RICHARD 8JORNSTAD SCOTT BOUINGER GORDY BRIDEN UNDA BURGER IONNY BURRIS WAITER CLARK BARB CHERGOSKY VICTOR CHEBANYUK BRUCE CHRISTENSON 146 |IM CHRISTY Looking Forward to Some Place Where The Bathrooms Will Always Be Open MARK CLEVELAND CINDY COLEMAN IRVING COLACCI s 147 JEANETTE COPE TIM CORBETT PAULCROCEN EUEN CURTIN JOHN CZAIA DIANE DEE BARB DcLARIA RHONDA DeMETRE Knowing What It's Like To Suffer for Six Years 148 PAT DESCHENE DAVE De WITT ROXANNE DUllNIG MARIANNE DIEFENTHAl NANCY DUNNETTE NAYANA DIXIT KELLY EDWARDS 149 EDA FOWLKS PAUL ENGLE CANDI ERICKSON JULIE ERICKSON MARILYN EVANS KAREN FISH 150 SHARON ELLAVSKY RAMONA EMBRY PATTI f ROLEN GAYLE GREEN ART GILLES BRENDA GOOD MIKE GRUTTADARIO NINAHAKANSON A Beginning And an End 151 152 SANDY HCXLINDER JOEL HOUITON SUE HUYCK NILES JEFFERSON CINDY JOHNSON VERA IAKIMETZ ERIC JOHNSON 153 LINDA JOHNSON TOM KING GARY KIRT 154 DONNA KELLOGG BRIAN LAINC STEVE IANC BECKY LASS Marching Up the Aisle on Graduation, Humming Wait 'til the Midnight Hour 155 ED LEVIN PEGGY LIEN JUDY UN R k Preferring Sandy's To the Lunchroom KATHY lONGBAUA ANDY MaclEISH JUDY MANKE CRIS MARCOGLIESE WAYNE MATSUURA DENNIS McCANN 157 KATHY McGOVERN MARCIA MacINTIRE JEANNE MELICH VIVIAN MEYER RANDY MIKELSON 158 LAURITS MULLER BETH MURPHY BARB NELSON MIKE NELSON JOE NEWCOMB BILL NEY JAMES NOLAN MIKE O'NEIL Going to Games in Cars, Not Buses 159 Being the First Senior Class Without Any Senior Privileges BETH PARKHILL 160 CATHY PEIAK 161 JIM PETROSKE KATHY PIACK MARTHA PREUS 162 KAREN RAY MIKE REEDY BILL RICHARDSON 163 Not What It's Cut Out to Be ROGER ROWLETTE BETH RUBINGER GAIL RUSNACKO PEGGY RUSSELL CRAIG SCHILLER Being Confused and A Little Bit Scared 164 SARASCHWABACHER RAMONA SEIMON DEAN SENSE |AN SHU KRAUT DONALYN SHINGIEDECKER 165 DEBBIE SHIVERS ELDON SODERBERG BRLJCE SODERHOLM SUE STAFFORD PAULA STEWART k JODY STONELAKE JIM SWANSON ROSIE SOKOLIK MARY STIMART KEVIN SURRATT DORIS STAUB 166 LARRY TAYLOR JIM TERRAGAWA ARNETILLESON NANCY THOMAS Not Being Afraid If You Are Late 167 No One Looking Down on You . . . Except a Few Teachers SCOTT THOMPSON DAVID THORNLEY 168 169 JANNY WALKER DICK WARNER CHARLENE WATSON MARGIE WEEKS DON WIIJAMA DARCIE WILLIAMS KAREN WILLIAMS LYNN WIOSKY 170 Starting to Feel Like an Adult But Knowing You're Still a Kid CINDI YATES SUSIE YOUNG STEVE ZUELKE 171 173 BinghaIn, Vlddl - 6 Cachlam. loocph - 6 Collom, Todd -- 6 China, Cecilia - 6 Chum . Anne - 6 Chmiolmkl, lancy - 6 Clcmmom, Horny - 6 Corbett, Evin - 6 Comun, Timothy - 6 Cullop, Tori- Culvor, Rome6 -- 7 Hank, Anne -- o Hawklnwn, Patricia - 9. 1M chdunon, Christine - I Hennay, hull - a Huntley, Tammie - 9 Hmzborg, Amy - 9 Hill, Nmme - 9 Hillemd, Wayne - 9 Hodno, Christina - 9 Holm, Michael -- 9 lnship, Thomas - 9 Jurgenson, David - 9 Kaitles, Jeffrey - 9 Kansas, Matthew - 9 Kelly, Debby - B Knops, Debra - a, 89 Koski, Kimberly - 8 Kvan, Debra - 8 Bonnie 1o Tongan, Mary Kay ,' 11, 100 Thompson, Sandra -- 11 Thompson, Sarah - .11 Totkitdton. Linda - 11 Wilcox, Randy Williamson, Eddy - 11 Winikailis, Tanya - 11 WrIgM, Gordon - 11 Yamty, Steven - 11 Young, Pete: '- 11 Zaragoza, Oliver - 11 Zumberge. Ricky - 11 8TH GRADE INDZEX Am Mohamed- Andreas, Cindy - 1212 Anderson, loyce - 12, 137 Armstrong, Mark - 12 Arnold, Jeffery - 12 Aspnes, Debra - 12 Au , Laura - 12 Aulwes, Pat - 12 Avem, Curtis - 12 Babcock, Anne - 12 I I ' I '1 .ry - Canfield, Russell - 12 Carlson, Pameh .. 12 , ' ' Chatham, Creme : --' 12 Clemmons, lame: w 12 Conger, Janet -- 12 Cope, Edward '- 12 Cornelious, Michaef - 12. Cornellous, Michelle w 12 I ' Crannell, Sylvia - 12 ' Crawford, Stephen - 13 Crockett, Daniel -- 13 Czaia, Janet '- 137 I Dahl, Tim - 13 DePew, Victoria -'-- 13 DeWitt, Dorothy - 13 Doethott, Jay .- 131 DJFoe, Carol - 13 Dziuk, Doug -' 133 Ely, Carol - 13 Engle, Bonnie -- 13 Evanson, Diana -- 13 Farah, Christopher - 13 ischer, Dan - 13 Fish, Randy - 13 Fisher, Jeffry .. 13 Fitzpatrick, Jean - 13 Freidman, Ceil -- 13 French, Sarah -- 13 Frolen, Kevin - 13 Frost, Scott - 14 Gal, Barbara 5- 14 Gimme , Brad - 14 Garbina, Thomas - 14 Graves, Keith - 14 Ganderson, Roger - 14 Gustafson, Dale- 14 Hall, Bernard - 14 Hamilton, Cherie -- 14 Hansen,1'im --14 I Hensley, Denita - 14 Hill, Linda -- 14 Hill, Wendell - 14 Hofbgh, Chades - 14 Hoisington, Karen - 14 Houlton, Andrew - 14, 89 Huntley, Michael - 14 Irving, Yvette -- 14 Irwin, Roger -, 14 Jackson, Andrew -- 14 Jackson, Arthur - 14 Johnson, lee -- 14 Johnson, Robin - 14 lohnson, Roger - 14 Johnson, Theresa - 15 Johnson, Tony - 15 lonslone, Olive - 15 Kammd, Doug - 15 Kangass, Michael - 15 Kelly, Craig -4 1S Kellogg, Kenneth - 15 I'. Greg - 15 Koernig, Mary - 15 Kass, Jeffery -. 15 Krepsky, Kevin - 15 Krosschell, Ann - 15 Krueger, Steve - 15 Kuha, Tom - 1S Lacy, Michelle - 15 laing, lean - 15, 19 Leonatd, Pamela - 15 Lewis, Robert - 15 liebling, Adam - 15,90 Litwinczud. Nina - 15 Lorence, Larry - 15, 89 MacGregor, Elizabeth - 15 Madsen, leff - 15 Manke, Brian - 1S 1 Wilfiams, Kevm - 19 Wincklet, John.- 19 Woehnker, Rbbm - 19 1 Wolfson, leshe - 19 s Wood, Edwa'd -- 19 Yamry, LuAnn- 19 ; Zaragoza,Clememe-19 9TH GRADE 4 Anderson, John - 20 Anderson, Robert - 20 Armstrong, Glenn - 20 Ausland, Karl - 20, 122 Barnett, Gayle - 20 Bates, Michael - 20 Berg, David - 20 Bergs1ein, Jack - 20 Blodgen, Debra - 20 Bloedoorn, Peter - 20 Bohmer, Charles - 20 Bong, Brenda 5 20 Borchardt, Becky - 20 Brandt, Betsy - 18 Britten, Hope - 20 Budd, iulie - 20 ara , 'ona . - 3' Frah 111, Roger -- 21 Friddie, Diane - 21 Frideii, Carol - 21 Gammeii, lay .. 21, 69, 129,133 Gddstein, Richard -' 21, 122,129 ,Andy Haliin, Micheie -- 21 Hammer, Brian .. 21 Hammer, Bruce - 21 Hansen, Chetyi .. 22 Hailing, Eric- --22 Hayden, Shawn w- 2222, 132 Hayden. Kurt .. Herman, Bruce -2 Henzberg, Pamela2 - 21, 22 90, 136 Hines, Kim .. 22, 88, 90 Hoff, Bradiey 3- 22,69 Hoisinglon, Robert -- 22,122, 123 HoIIInder, Buck .. 22 Holm, Debbie- -22 Hoiquist, john 2. 22,122 Humphreys, Stan .. 22,129,132 Humsbetger, Jeff -- Inskip, Kimberiy -- 2290 Irving, Ronald w 22 . Isensee, 9mm w 22, 137 ' james, Noel 22 Jamieson, Gifford -22 v- l'eIfersorI, Mary-- 22, 133, Iocketty, Masha -9 22 lohnson, Debbie -- 22 Johnson, Lynne - 22 ohnson, Robert - 22, 129 Ilohnson, Ted - 22 lohnson, Tim -- 129 .ohnson, Virginia - 22 IokelaJ. Lynn -- 22 .lorgensen, Rosalyn- Kirkpatrick, Ted-23,100,122,123 Klock Dale - 23 Wk, David- 23 118,129 ,Knops, Donglas - 23 Krepsky, PIIyIIis23 -- 23 LaBosco, Sue -- Lewis, Roxane -- 2323 Lewis, Susie;- 23 Lewis, Thea- Liliehei, Clark- 2323, 129,132 Lueck, Beckie - 23 Lundberg, tarry -- 23, 116,129 Mackeish, Geoff- 23,131 Marquis, 912-21 Matsumoto, George - 23,122 Mcaurney. Scott - 23 McCann, Brian - 133 McCuIIoch, Sue - 23 Nahum Nelson,PaIn--14 Nwmann,cotdon-24, 97,121 Schumaclher, Peter - 25 SereI,loe-25,96, 122,129 Spears, Diane - 25 Spivey, William- -25 Stahnke, Rich- 25,25 116, 129 Staub, Barb - Steere, Mark - 2525 Thanghe, Nancy - 25 Thrune, Michael -- Todd, Stephnie - 25, 133 Towner, Chris - 25, 116 Vasick, Deborah - 25 WaIdIaw, Jim - 25 Wastecott, Ted - 25, 122, 129 White, Patrick - 25 Whittaker, Duane - 25 Widstwm, Robyn - 25 Wikowski, Rosette - 25 Williams, Pam - 75, 133 Yates, Danny - 25, 132 10TH GRADE A,dams Byron - 26,132 Andwon, Corrie - 26 Behifend, Jeanie - 26, 136 Bohan,,RIchard - 116, 129 Bohan, Sue - 26 600111, Janice - 26, 135 Brandt, Rosemarie - 26 Brooks, Phillipa 26 Budd, Erik- 96, 122 Bush, Ioseph - 26 Bushey, Brlan -25,110 Cachiaras, John - 26 Cannell, Curtis - 26 Carmichael, Sean - 26, 122, 123 Carr, Ellery - 26, 129 7 Charlton, George - 26 Chuman, Phyllis - 26, 68 Chiodo, Beth - 26, 138 Cleveland, layne - 26 Cook, Stacy -- 27 Cope, Susan - 27 Cubak, Dave - 27 Cunningham, Jerry - 27, 90 Cunningham, Nancy- 27,90 ,Cunain,lane-27,133, 138 162313, Mary Jo - 27, 133 Cuia, Roger - 27, 122 Dale, DonaId-- -272? Da wis, Delor6- Diefenthal. Manuela- 27,136 Dmm,R Rebeca - 27 Judy- 0110937 Edwards, Dulie - 27 Embry, Joseph- 27,13 5999! My 3 Erickson,1wi- 27, 134, 135 Evanson, David - 27, 122 falk, Jim -- 27 Freief, Dali -26 Garbina, Edwatd- 26, 116,129 Goldstein, Daniel -28 . GrafundenSybil- B iGraiunde'r,5ybiii-26 Gay: m - 3 MW - 2! H836, Ric1m'd- -8 Halvevson, Richard; 3 1-1egs!ed,5hiriey - n, ' Ic ar I - ' Laitala, Laura - 29 Larson, Lois - 29 Lassman, Vicky - 29, 134, 135 Leach, Steven - 29 Lewis, lay -- 29 Lewis, Renee - 2929 Liden, Scan - Lind, James - 29 Lindemann, Jim - 29,121, 122,129 Livingston,M - 30 Lockhart, Kimball - 30,122 Lockwood, Dennis - 30, 79 Lorence, Edmund - 30, 79 Lueck, Stanley - 30, 79 Lyle, Marlovie - 30 Maas, Greg - 30 MacLeish, Eve - 30, 136 Magnuson, Marcus - 30 Marquis, Debra - 30 Martynenko, Natalie - 30, 136 Mata, Mame - 30 McCann, Pat - 3O McCashew, Dale - 30, 79 McGovern, Michelle - 30 McLean, Jason - 30, 131 MeyeI', Manha -- 30 Miller, lane - 30 Miller, Tracey - 30 Mitteco, Tom - 30, 116, 129 Moe, Mike - 31, 122 Moos, Katherine - 31 Motris, Chris - 31 Moyer, Yvonne - 31 Muller, Elise - 31, 107 Munro, Vicky -- 31 Neuman, Karen - 31 Nix, Steven - Nomura, Dave - 31, 131 Novatney, Pamela - 31 Noyes, Tammy - 31 Onerness, Eric -- 31 Ouradnik, loEllen - 31 Panchyshyn, Marie - 31 Parkhill, lohn -- 31 Petroske, Barbara - 31, 96, 134, 135 PranghoIer, Paul - 31 Reed,$1ephanie- 31,90 Robinson, James31 - 31,121,122,127,126 Rogers. Mary - Rommel, Suzie - 3132 RumphJ ruc-e -41 Scammahom, Carol- Schneidet, lean - 323 Schofield, Gwen - 32 Schroedl, Debbie - 32 Sesal, Susan -- Seltzer, Ethan 323276.104, 131 Sheppard Vernon - 32 Shingledecker, lodene - 32 Sisli, Peter - 32, 90 Sqderberg, Connie - 32 Sorsoleil, Lori - 32 Stack, MarI-JZ, 136 Steckel, lames Sterling, Carole -. 32 Stone, ancy - Strowder, Clint - 32, 107 Summers, Jacqueline - 32 Tabor, Mary - 32 Tanner, Steven - 33 Tere'gawa, Mark - 33 ,Thanghe, Patricia - 33 Tilleson, Aaron - 33, 129 Torkildson, Sue - 33 Amoid, Leslie - 34, 118, 119, 128 Aspnes, linda - Barton, Jeff - 34,118, 13 Bates, Cindy - 34 Billings, Mayry - 34, 13,3 Blochowiak, Mike - 34, 73, 122, 124 Bohmer, Denise - 34 Borow, Nancy -- 34 Braden, Charles - 34, 74 Brady, John - 34, 73, 74,115 Bridge, Patty - 34,36 Brophy, John - 34,74,104 Brown, Greg- 34, 70,116,126 Burnett, John - Burns, Timothy - 3435 Chugosky, Mark - 35 Cheswick, Susan - 35 Chinn, Denice - 35, 107 Conger, Judith - 35, 104 Cooley, Sharon - 35 Cope, Steve - 35, 116, 126 Bailey, Bonnie - 35, 74 Danielson, Richardz-35,118 Davey, Thomas- Davis, Barbara -- 35,36, 73, 133, 137 Dawis, Myriam - 35, 70,104 04,136 I DeCoster, Wynne - 35 Edwards, John - 35 Erickson, Nancy -35, 136 Filipovich, Natalie - 35,77,104, 107 Francis, Wendell - 35, 39,122 Friedell, Roger - 35, 131 FrosI, Mark -135 000, Mike - 13 Granaas, Steven -35,127, 120,132 Guy,Steven- -35 5,90 Green, Scott - 35, 116, 127, 126 Hermann, Barbara - 36, 79 Hus.G egory - 36 l-lillestadie,s laninc - 36 Hirder, Faith - 36 Hem, Elizabeth - Humphlcys, Steve .95, 126, 133 Irving, Arnold - 36 ' laworski, Mark - 36, 99, 116 Ibhnson, Cynthia - 36, 74 Johnson, David - Johnson, Susan - 36, 107 Kentrud, Kathleen - 36 LaClaire, Doug - 3636 Langums, Debra - Lauman, 6:11-36, 96, 97, 123,131 lee, Marc - 36 team, Margie - 36 Lien, Iill - 36, 107, 135, 136, 140 Lillehei, Kain - 36, 126, 132 Lindemam, Charles - 36 lindgren, Nancy - 36, 101 Linsley, Taxman -- 36 Lorence, Grace - 36.74 lovell, Scou -37, 73, 121, 122, 127 Maikovich, Milan - 37,1 Mann, Kay 7 37, 133, 13628 Marmis, Lana - 37 Mathew, lama - 37, 122 Manson, Kirk - 37 McCanneI, laurie - 37 McFeIer, Kathleen - 37 Melynchenko, George - 37, 131 Miller, Randy - 37 Preus, Dave - 38, 74 Rank, Jeffrey - 132, 133 Recs. Michael - 123 Rom, Randy - 38, 94 Roystev, Marla -- 38, 140 Sansren, Michael - 38, 130 Savage, Richard - 38 Schwabachev, Stephen - 38, 74 Selbol, Debby - 83, 135, 140 x Somenlult, Marla - 39, 79 Semyrz, Sue - 39, 73 Shaffer, Richard - 128 Sizer, Craig - 39, 73, 130 Smith, Deborah - 39, 140 Snub, loan - 39 Stein, Jerry - 39, 78, 184 SIlller, Wendy - 39 Stohr, Anne - 39 Striclmn, Sharon - 84 Strlebel, Daniel - 39, 130 51mm, Verne - 39 Terms, John - 79 Thomas, Janice - Torklldson, Timothy - 39, 90 Towner, Philip - 118 Truax, Steven - 39 Tucker, Jim - 39. 94 Tyler, Kathryn - 39 Unger, Tom - 39 Veilleux, Fred - 39 vuums, Elizabeth - 39 Virden, Leon - 128 Wagner, john - 39 Wallace, Randy - 39 Wanenberg, Brian - 39,74,131 Williams, Gregory - 39,131 Williams, Ron - 39,123 12TH GRADE Ackerberg, Abbey - 144 Allison, Judy -144 Anderson, Dean - 144 Archer, Linda - 144 Anton, Darlene - 144 Malian, Marlene - 145 Balsley, Patrick - 145 Beck, Connie - 99, 145 8e13, Janet - 145 Bickell, Daniel - 145 BirminghamJu -97 Biomnd, Richard - 6128, 132, 145, 178 Bollinger, Scott --1 Btady, Harry - 119,1527,1,29170 8113611, Gordy- 86, 187,119,127,129,145, DIIIgZI, Linda -146 Burris, Lonny - 146 Bush, Wlluam - 13 Hawkinson, Donna - 86, 107, 1 Haring, Marcia - 152 Hodne, Mark - 144 Hoff, George - 148, 152 Hollinder, Sandy - 152, 159 Houlton, Joel -128, 152, 170 Huyck, Susan -153, 159 lakimetz, Vera - 146,153 lefferson, Niles - 97,122,123,153,172 Jenkins, Tom -86,127,1,28 130 Johnson, Cindy -100,135 lohmon, Eric - 127, 128,132, 153, 170 Johnson, linda - 1531 Kellogg, Donna -15454 King, Dom - 5,121,122,124 King, Tom - 154, 1 Kin, Gary - 86,127, 128,154,170 Knoph, Leslie - 154 Kobias, Janet - 155 Koncar, Linda -155 LaChance, David - 155 Laing, Brian - 128, 155, 157,170 Lang, Steve - 155 Lass, Becky - 155 Levin, Ed - 156 Lien, Peggy- 56,85 101,156 Lin, Jud y- Lindemann, 1Jeanette - 156 Lindsay, Nancy - 156,1167 Lockwood, Donald - 79,127,128,156,170 Longballa, Kathleen - 157 Macleish,Andy1;-797,123,157 Monke, Judy - Marcogliese, Cri1s7 - 140, 152, 157,172 Matsuura, Wayne- McCann, Dennis - 157 McGovern, Kathleen -157 McGovem, Kathryn - 157 Mclmire, Marcia - 78, 157 Mellich, Ieanne - 159 Meyer, Vivian - 77, 158 Mikelson, Randall- 158 Mineco, Joe - 118,158 Moos, Malcolm - 105,128,170 Moreno, Greg - 131,158 Mallet, Laurits - 144,158,163 anhy, Elizabeth - 158 Nelson, Barb- -,86 140,158 Nelson, Mike - 159 Newcomb. he- 152, 159 Nay, Bill - 86,107,121,159 Nolan, lame: - 159 Nomura, 101m -- 158 O'Neil, Michaelw 159 Otchard, Melody - 17360 Panchyshyn, Kari - 123,1 theborah -- 159,160,172,173 Parkhill, Beth - 160 ,Cathy - 107, 5136, 154, 160 Peilelier, Peter -1 161 Pearoske,hmes-127128,161,178 Flack, Kathy-16 Ramon 121ch 07,105 121,123,12535811 . RayJu ren - 162.167 Swanson, tame: 166 Tayior, Larry - 167 Teregawa, JIm -- 123,167 Thomas, Nancy -167 Thompson, Scott - 77 Thornley, David - 168 THleson, Arne - 128, Troupe, Eileen ... 71 Utne, Mary .. 105 , Veilleux, John -- 121, 122, Vogelpohl, Jeff .. 73, 156, V031, Randall . 169 Wagner, Margaret -- 140, 169 Walker, Janny -- 105, 169 Warner, Dick .- 169 Watson, Charlene - 74, 135, 170 Weeks, Margie - 170 Wiljamaa, Don - 170 Williams, Darcie - 170 Williams, Karen - 82, 97, 140, Wiosky, Lynn -. 170 Yates, Cindi -' 101, 138, 171 Young, Susie -- 87,171 Zuehlke, Steve - 171,173 FAC U LTY Alter, Dean - 50,118 Anderson, Frances - 68 Anderson, John -- 56, 69, 99 Asp, Gary +60 Baker, Robert 91- 68 Bandis, Carolyn - 47 Frances Walter Lyle -- 67 Banhelemy, Kathieen -' 42, 66, 68 Carola Barzdiz, Maria -- 49 g 52 Bellair, Barbara -- 60 L nn .- 66 Berser Mary - 49 y Brown, Linda 1; 63 Chiang, Thomas '- 64 Chiodo, Arthur - 68, 122 S4- Paul-64 , 105