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

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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

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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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Festival goes over lop - afrslf It began each morning with a friendly greeting of who did and didn't win, who would take the puppies home and how many T.V.'s were or were not going to be given away. It ended with a grand total of over 320,000 in ticket sales, a brand new 1971 Vega parked in Mrs. Hacker's garage, and a free day for all! Everybody got into the action of the Murray Spring Festival. Even the charts began to soar! Would you believe 30c donations towards the close of the festival? TOP: Dog is supposed to be man's best friend but evidently they take to women too, as Mrs. Klohs found out through experience! RIGHT: Since Miss Bland's sophomores were responsible for making fowers she got everybody working, even her typing classes! CENTER: Seniors Pat Wellner and Sunny Anderson take part in the before-hand activi- ties involved with the Spring Festival. BELOW: Puppy winners, Janine McMahon, Mary Lynn Stoffels, Gayla Ebel and Elena Nalipinski pick up their prizes. LOWER RIGHT: S. Mark set up camp in the Home Ec room for the duration so she could get her car raffle work done. Why, S. Mark even wore a hole in her sneakers! Broasted chicken, paper flowers hats and candles A they all sold like hot cakes. Top sellers Roxanne Peterson, Karen Bies and Jackie Foster won one half, one fourth and one tenth of their monies. So what started with a bang, the senior hat parade, went out with a bang, the final drawing of the Vega winner. As Mr. Asenbrenner said, At least we kept it in the family! 80fSpring Festival