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Page 134 text:
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l s -w?-gms .t , w. -'tr i E f I Forthe unearthly hour of 7:30 a. m. the turn out for the Senior Breakfast was tremendous, SENIOR WEEK Mike Campbell, Chairman of Senior Week Activities, sells senior rib- bons on the opening day of Senior Week, Q Ioan Miller and Reidun Meldal give their portion of the entertainment in the Senior Assembly. Seniors show their Hat Day particip appreciation ofthe s h ow off original faculty at a lunch- creations. GOD. Marshall's first graduating class has another new tra- dition, that of Senior Week, a week devoted to activities for seniors. Monday, May 7 , was the kickoff with rib- bons being sold with the legend It's great to be a Senior printed on them. On Tuesday, the Iuniors were sold similar ribbons . The Seniors presented their talent show on Tuesday in a morning assembly. The theme of the show concerned a group of young people shipwrecked on a desert island. It was titled It's the Water .... and the chairman of the event was Vicki Burnett. On Wednesday, the Seniors convened for breakfast at 7:30 a, m. inthe cafeteria. A program followed allowing. the Seniors to miss a few morning classes . Also on Wed- nesday, the Sophomores wore ribbons proclaiming that it was great to be a Sophomore. Thursday, the faculty attended a Teachers' Appreciation luncheon and the Freshmen bought their ribbons, On Friday, Hat Day, everyone wore original hats and competed for prizes for the best. Friday afternoon the stadium became the scene for Field Activities , as Tug of War and Pushball contests were held. Friday night, the student body was invited to the Hawaiian Luau sponsored by the class of 62. Saturday, the Senior girls held a car wash at 92nd and Division to raise money for the Senior class treasury,
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Page 133 text:
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Toyland Nearly ZOO couples enjoyed dancing in Marshall's Toyland to the music of Bill Becker and his band. The second annual faculty-sponsored Christmas dance was held Thursday evening, December 21, from8 to 11. The Marshall cafe- teria was transformed into Toyland with the decorations of large paper cutout animals and toys. The Artdepartment drew rag dolls, teddy bears and choo-choo trains and displayed them on the windows. Refreshments and admission were courtesy of the faculty and music was provided by the Bill Becker band. A court drawn from the four classes competed for the titles of Mr. Merry and Miss Christmas. Candidates were: Freshmen Mike Mackie and Pat Shioshi, Sophomores Lynn Schmoll and Bev Kropp, Iuniors Denise Butterfield and Dan Iones, and Seniors Diane Fazzio and Mike Campbell. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mike Campbell and Diane Pazzio as the winners. The dance was semiformal and was enjoyable to everyone as it began the holiday vacations. Faculty general chairmen were Miss Colton and Mr. Barchek. Home Economics teachers Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Carver design- ed the decor whileMr.Schuld arranged for the decorations. Other committees included: Entertainment Mr. Gilbert, Publicity Mr, Stocking, Clean-up Mr, Edwards, and miscellaneous, Mr, Still, 5, Toy dogs were given to seniors Mike Campbell and Dianne Fazzio after their coronation as Mr, Merry and Miss Christmas. aww. as Christmas Carols, sung by the Clarions, provided the entertainment for the evening 130 As Mrs. Finley lights the festive Christmas Candles seniors Bonita Burgett and Susan Vale express their praise of the Faculty sponsored Christmas Ball.
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Page 135 text:
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HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY Entertainment was provided by these two boys and their bongos Greg Cox helpedonthe piano. A 14 foot high ldol was the backdrop for the dance 132 One of the most beautifully decorated dances of the year was Hawaiian Holiday sponsored by the class of '62. Tropical refreshments of pineapples and bananas were served in an atmosphere of cool trailing vines and splashing water. A lovely hula dancer and a beat combo kept everyone entertained. Music for dancing was efficiently provided without interruptions by having it pre-recorded on tape and played back at the dance. Fresh pinapple and banas were eaten while seated on the floor, luau-style Mumus, sarongs and bermudas were seen everywhere.
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