Archbishop Murray Memorial High School - Verbum (Maplewood, MN)

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BELOW: Up Hill! The wet and muddy Pioneer cheerleaders yell as they lead the crowd in a cheer for the green and white at Hill's Homecoming. RIGHT: Sporting the traditional green and white, Ann Conlin, Sue Kirst, Sheila McKnight, Di- ane Benolken and Shelly Drake twirl their flags for the Pioneers. BELOW LEFT: Sheila McKnight explains the tricky technique of how to twirl a flag without dropping it. The girls set these actions to the school song to entertain crowds. l RIGHT: Barb Smith, Andre Tousignant, Cookie Janicke, Leslie Masson and Beth Pflugi proudly show off the cheerleading trophy they won. OPPOSITE, UPPER LEFT: Andre Tousignant, Beth Pflugi and Cookie Jan- icke show their sophomore spirit as they cheer on Hill's wrestlers, OPPOSITE, UPPER RIGHT: Before-the-game-tension is shared by Mary Koller, Rita Horwath and Jackie Buivid, varsity football cheerleaders. 78fCheerIeaders, Flagtwirlers

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LEFT: Tackle! No matter what, the name of the game is get the guy with the ball. CENTER: Football practice is strenuous, but when the results are good it's worth it. MIDDLE LEFT: Pinning his opponent, a Hill Pioneer struggles to achieve success. BELOW: Did he make the save? - or did Hillts league-leading team score again? LOWER LEFT: Endurance is an important aspect of track and a little speed helps! Talen Z, timing, team work lead ioneers to successes in sports It was a season historic and startling. That it began with a football championship and will end somewhere in summer training for next fall is an understatement. Pioneers! Pioneers! It echoed at crisp-weather football games and carried into glaringly-bright basketball gyms. It followed the hockey team to a record season and carried them past a championship game tragically lost. Pioneers! finding its way to basketball games, track meets, wherever a Hill team met another f win or lose. There is no final year to a tradition. S0 the stars graduate, so the schools merge. So, what ofit? Pioneers will not be among the forgotten as they testified in the season past. Sportsf77

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heerleaders solemn following Qululh game X ,,,.,,,,t-3' It ,KV l X Cheerleaders and flag twirlers were quick to discover 6 a.m. isn't the top 'o the morning. 'Letls have a yell for Hill . . . ' Aching muscles and sore throats were the most noticeable results. But a uniform pattern began to emerge. The green and white became a familiar sight, shouting encouragement, begging for another goal, cheering on a victory W crying after defeat, in the Duluth hockey tournament Throughout the year Varsity and the B-squad showed true Pioneer spirit. And by the yearls end Hill had given them reason to be proud. LEFT: For the varsity cheerleaders it's almost as if they're playing the game! football cheerleaders: Roxy Sarrack, Mary Koller, Sue Shields, Jackie Bu Kathy Neaton, Sue Poole, Sue Romanchuck and Judy Strobel. ivid, Diane Horvath, Rita Horwath, Chris Petersen, Mary Sue Cheerleaders, Flag twirlersf79