John Marshall High School - Rochord Yearbook (Rochester, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

Q E55' V if-'A' ffiwm 3 F tw 1 M 342. iw? KT? E gp 4 5' + Ag S 0 Y 'Pk -xl' KQMS x 52 n W 2 X4 , E H A '1 W' 4 . . , ,V .A 'H f- - - Q I , 1 H w s r An -3- W I' N e agp! ! ' X fr 1 Q,--' , , .aj ' I V I c X I I V . -1 UXQQ, ' 4354! -,gig . 9 .M 'S in ff' V : I1 'Qi' Y, Q A 'Q R, . . , 1 7 'YH . - x 1. A .- ,' ly' gg. .1 - . I .. , ,, . - 1: 'is' . r , Q J' ' Q. ' ,L e, . ff: yi I .- . , V 1,4 3. -5 . 'ue , , f . - 1 , ,, . 1,.. . , ' g 119 5 '2'f: -1 ,,.,. , 1 .wb ,,, , ,, . ., , fly RO CHORD fvuimecf Ag fig Qwzmfs 0 n ar':5Aaf ,glnior ,SQAOU pochegifer, innedofa I y W rl if 1959 JI fp K ts if it llfllfiffrl f e if We have tried, with diligent fore- ' f' thought and preconceived design, to present to you, our readers, the initial episode of John Marshall Senior High School. We hope that we have captured the essence of J.M.H.S. in this pictorial review. We realize that we have had an opportunity aftorded very few, and we hope you are pleased with our efforts. if C d g b ,N E X X I Rochord Dedicated To Mr. McNish Seventeen years of unselfish perseverence, dedicating himself to the cause of youth, promoting fundamental ideals, instigating programs ot advancement, have given to Rochester, and JMHS in particular, one of the most magnanimous and sincere individuals ever to grace our alma mater. lt is with heart-felt warmth that we dedicate the first JMHS Rochord to Mr. Robert McNish, coach to some, triend to all. 2 ,f 'i Table of Contents Title Page Dedication 1 2 Co-editors . Faculty .. Activities . . Sports .. Seniors .... Photographers Faculty Clubs 8 26 52 Dances Sports 78 Seniors 104 Susan Kingsbury and Nancy Ferris Pam Culp Diane Hammond and Arleeta Morris John Husband Lana Gaile Dick Coffey Tom Kruse Jim .lon Davison Charles Bass Thompson 3 Dr Derthick met with the school board and congratulated them for being so forward-looking and optimistic about the future of Rochester as to even ask the people of a community to pay five million dollars tor a new school. Lett to right: Mr. W. Lampman, Mr. R. Gage, Mr Allen Commisioner Derthlck M J Willis and Dr P Brown. S is Thousands Flock John Marshall High School was officially dedi- cated to secondary education on October 5. Amid splendid tiled walk and sparkling new equipment tour thousand people toured the tower ot learning to the strains of the J.M.H.S. band. Fifty-one platform guests assembled to lend pres- tige and hear U.S. Commissioner ot Education Derthick compare Russian education with U.S. edu- cation. ln summary Dr. Derthick stated that we have the very best in facilities and all we must now do is make the best use of them. Dr, Moon, Rochester's Superintendent ot Schools, now three years a Rochester resident. tw 4 ,,,,1f-J-f- . .M .M---M,,.,.-,cc W s--.cw . , A new three hundred thousand dollar wing con- taining sixteen classrooms was begun before the first students even entered J.M. This addition was completed in the spring of fifty nine and is due for occupancy in the fall of Hfty nine. Fifty one platform dignitaries graced the J.M. stage for the dedication ceremonies. To View Eclifice Republican meets Democrat. Senator Al Quie is greeted and welcomed by J.M. hosts Mary Jo Kuckenbecker, Jeff Komenda, and Nancy Ferris. JeFf looked for Gonzorgo's ax, but it hadn't yet been made. 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'U i T. , .X ,,.. 'wm.gw,fg,gi S+Qfxmi,Vd-fgf?i- ' ,. A X W ' W bunny. 11, ,TMC ,M 1 Q- , ,N l , ,A 4' 53221 .V Y, . , ' ' 3-' if V we 'lf M..- Q 'A 41, 5 ' L cl f 'k'-idw ff' f f , ' Wim?-4 we A W f , .i .ffe1m9Mf, w+ .If N . .Mi LA . 'WwwfN1?, ' A I f ww 1 V ,, I we M if-1L4 g 91 gl . Wy, 1 um ' , JMU.-fm l A Hifi-zifl AM ev They Guide Us Mr. Johnson, a very capable assistant to Dr, Wright, and a friend to all, displayed fine capabilities this year by putting into eftect new and well-designed modes of operation. He can be a harsh task-master, but endears himself with his unfaltering fair play. Mr. Johnson received his B.S. and M.A. from the University of Minnesota. Shown also is Miss .loan Lenhardt, Mr. Johnson's secretary. 8 Ii Mm.. ,f,s ' A ,Q ADMINISTRATION Dr. Wright, a man well versed in the logic of education, saw fit to immigrate from Illinois to Minnesota in the fall of l958 to help the city ot Rochester and ennoble its newly dedi- cated editice, as well as to stimulate further its already well-developed, tar-sighted phi- losophy of truth. Dr, Wright received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. E 2 l In , . l In if , -si:-IQ' , 7 ki Y ...K ' I - is . ' .,,. ,N gui 'bl-'Y' Mr. Lyle Allen'-World History, Bemidii Slate Teachers' College, University of Minnesota, Colorado College, University of Oregon, University of Birming- ham, England. Miss Ceceiia Gulson-American History, University of South Dakota. Mr. Robert Garwood-American History, Audio Visual Aid, Coe College, Iowa State University. llower rightl Mr. Walter Porter-World History, Iowa State Teachers' College, University of Minnesota. Miss Darlene Kalfahs-World History, Carleton College. Miss Nellie Busey-World History, Northern Illinois State College, State University of Iowa. llower leftl Mr. Rolf Kaasa--Social Studies T25 Luther College, Western Washington College of Education, Winona State Teachers' College. Miss Henrietta Ryan-Social Studies 12, University of Minnesota, Columbia University. Mr. Julius Ophiem-Social Studies l2, Luther College, University of Min- nesota. - Miss Dickinson, girls adviser and Mr Obermeyer, boys adviser help students make important plans including the choice of college Mr. E. S. Burringfon-Higher Algebra, Carleton College, University of Minnesota Colorado College. Miss Alice Barnholdf-Plane Geometry, High School Arithmetic, University of Mrnne sota, Extension, Gustavus Adolphus, Purdue University. 'X Miss Agnes Danzl-Plane Geometry, St. Cloud Teachers' College, University of Chicago Mr. Donald Firl-Higher Algebra, Plane Geometry, Gustavus Adolphus, Kansas State I + 3 1 1, + 2 1-1 '1 l lnrrosts , . , 1'-Tfl. 6 Science Pleads if ,..,- I C 'nm Mr. Wagner Collins-Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Northwestern University, Univer- p.g,4.,, sity of Illinois. ,QQ Mr. Martin Cordes-Physics, Valparaiso University, Washington University. lol Mr. Walter Bonner lnot picturedl-Chemistry, North Central College, University of o , Minnesota. ' ' L - gse 494, I. 1 3 GERMAN BW F. Mr l0ROy Lldstrom Band Luiher College Unlversu y of Idaho ' Miss Nuoml Romer Lchn I II III Jamestown College Unlverslly of Mnnnesofa 3 'U' 'a fa ll -. lik Six G 1, , .I jx x w 6, I ' Mr Theodore Cervanlu Orchestra Umver W I P Sas A Miss Marion Baker-Librarian: University of Wisconsin. jim rm, Miss Beverly Livesay-English IO, Jamestown College. Miss Maurine Struthers-English 10, Macales- ter College. Miss Dorothy Dalsgaard-English ll, Mankato State College, University of Minnesota. Miss Lucy Armstrong-English ll, Nebraska State Teachers' College, University of Iowa, Miss Gertrude Husby-English 12, University of Minnesota. Miss Iris Knight-English ll, Morningside College, University of Alaska, U. of Colorado, U. of Wash- ington. Miss Oringa Elstad-English 12, St, Olaf College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, l2 K Mr. Charles Rudkin-Art I, ll, University of Iowa, Min- nesota School of Art, University of Colorado, University of Minnesota. Mr. Robert Porath-Drawing I, University of Southern California, University of Minnesota. Mr. Clifford Monsrud---Machine Shop, Gerleflll MGIGI I, Drawing ll, North Dakota University. Nlr. Bruze ArntsonfElectronics, Printing I, Stout State College. Mr. Theodore LuHer4Aulo Mechanics I, Mankato State Colleqe, Colorado State University. Learned Faculty Mr, W. O. Woodman-Agriculture l, Il, Ill, IV Iowa State College, University of Minnesota. Mr. Delford Zachor--Occupational Relations, Uni versity of Minnesota. Mr. Reber? McNish-Phy. Ed., Hamline University University of Minnesota. . me-we wr w,-fzugw f,.f.,Amwwm..v 9511 elf. Haul nl l ' ' N-gl iimt Q hr atltni rain to Lmvxl. to 3a',,,2f We cmmlr-5 ,f-.- .',-- 5 ,,,. 00 90 1 XX X anon , I I I - 41115 Uk . 'na fi. Q59 We igtfwwgett if re 'Q I I4 Faculty and Students Together Mrs. Mary Shrucler-Typing I, Coe College. Miss Ruby Moore-Typing I, Shorthand I, Simpson College, Columbia University. Mr. Alton Biurquist-Typing I, Bookkeeping I, Augsburg College, Albion College, University of Minnesota. Miss Evelyn Wenstrom-Office Practice, Stenography, Carleton College. Mr. Harold Dvorak-Typing l, Consumers' Problems, St. Cloud State College, Colorado College. llower leftl Miss Margaret Holmberg-Horne Economics I, ll, University of Minnesota. Miss Sharon Lawlor-Home Economics I, Iowa State College. llower rightl Miss Beverly Braden-Phy. Ed., lowa State Teachers' College. Mrs. Dorothy Darling--Phy. Ed., Iowa State Teachers' College. 'ww' 5 NA' W Q. C. gf 40 fc' MTR M '-1553? Mr. Lauren Hagge-American History, Fool- ball Coach, Hibbing Junior College, Iowa State Teachers' College, Western Michigan College, University of Minnesota. Mr. John Philo-Elementary Algebra, Wrestl- ing Coach, Iowa State Teachers' College, Sacramento State College. Mr. Howard Tompkins-Drivers' Education, Basketball Coach, Hamline University. Mr. John Drews-American History, Assist- ant Football Coach, University of Wisconsin. Mr. Wayne Knipschield-Drivers' Educa- tion, Phy. Ed., Assistant Basketball Coach, Lawrence College. Determine the Future of the World 12. N. 'Ill li llll m llllll ' llllll llllllg lllllll lllil' we-un-0 'IP' I au v It . rzf Z' f 4 1 Mr. Clyde Ridenour-Wood Shop I, ll, Track Coach, Iowa State Teachers' College, Iowa University, Colorado College. Mr. Evar Silvernagle-Phy Ed., Swimming Coach, LaCrosse State College. Mr. George Parkinson-English IO Baseball Coach- University of Minnesota. Mr. Merlin Davey-Biology Physical Sci- ence Hockey Coach Tennis Coach- University of Minnesota Colorado College. M . Wendell McKibben-Biology Golf Coach- Winona State College University of Iowa of Minnesota of Michigan. mi ln Memoriam Miss Janice Rathbun, three months a teacher and member of the John Marshall faculty, met her death on the evening of Dec. 3 while on her way to attend an evening school function. Her Chevrolet was demolished by a train at the llth Avenue crossing. Her death may prevent others from dying because tlashing signal lights will be erected as a direct result of this tragedy. Some die in vain, others di'e and foster life. 3 S lt's the same the country through, the cooks are excellent, the food very palatable, and the students complaining. Cooks, you've done a fine iob. Left to right, Esther Derkson, Rose Marie Larson, Clara de Cathelineau, Audrey Johnson and Mona Goutcher. If We Studied As Hard As They Work The custodial staft at .I.M.H.S. has been extremely courteous and eflicient during the first year of operation. Never has a building been so clean. Front, left to right, Arnold Oistad, Earl Speltz, Alonzo Darrall, Lawrence Gronvold, Francis Feik. Rear, left to right, Bill Kline, Earl Ewing, Leo Bernard, Reuben Wegner, Richard Brown, Clif? Brackenbury, Kenneth Weaver, Frank Burton. www ivo- iff V il . aw, 4,314 My ,. W m , 1, W 'za fi 13 W 6 . MW A X ,, 1 X ' I Q 5 Q if K Q i 3 A vu 1, H X 'JY 'AW If , N ,VIL 35 3 ?.W M M1-HMS L L. fl d My 44,2 Q NWMW .f 'W ff Student Publications ROCHORD Sue Kingsbury and Nancy Ferris were the co-editors who, along with the help of Mr. Williams, piloted the 1959 Rochord. Below are the tive section editors, Pam Culp, Lana Gaile, Diana Hammond, Arleeta Morris and John Husband. lv l The high school yearbook is a very important publica- tion to the students. The editors and staFf worked hard to complete the four sections-activities, seniors, faculty and sports for the l959 Rochord. Hours were spent after school drawing layouts, writing copy, cap- tions and headlines, and finally producing this book. The 1959 Rochord contains a complete review of the John Marshall life for all students to look back upon. Good photographers are essential for a good yearbook or newspaper, and our Rochord and Rocket photographers, Dick Cotifey, Jon Davison, Tom Kruse, Charles Bass and Jim Thompson have certainly done their part. Below is the entire Rochord staFf. Seated left to right are Mary Lou Bundy, Carol Woodman, Joyce Ritlinger, Elaine Oisted, Judy Chisholm, Joann Hammond, Phyllis Thompson, Kathy Hurrle. Standing behind are Dixie Shelley, Joan Dahnert, Sandy Moberg, Marcia Swanson, Jane Darnham, Sharon Hanson, Sara Halvorson and Mary Haugen. 2? De' ' ?2 mm-is--N 1 Reflect Marshall Life ROCKET Rocket Editor-in-Chief Sandie Schoenfelder is shown at right , -A hearing a few words of wisdom of publishing a newspaper from the V advisor, Mr. Williams. 'uw 7' 'K Shown to the left with Sandy are the page editors: Diane Deuser, Susan Bell, Pat Dahl, Karen Christof- ferson, Gail Green and Beth A Ekstrum, The Rocket staff is made up of the members of the sixth hour iournalism class. They work hard during this class hour gathering news, typing, check- ing facts and proofreading to make up our newspaper. The monthy edition is published this year by a Stewartville company, and changes have been made, including the size and type of paper used. Shown below are the Rocket staff. Seated left to right are: Marilyn Paulson, Sharon Eddy, Janet Reichel, Susan Bell, Karen Chistofferson, Beth Ekstrum, Diane Deuser and Pat Olson. ln the back row are, left to right: Judie Durand, Pat Dahl, Viola Krier, Ann Brumm, Sandie Schoenfelder, Sandra Potfenberger, Dick Coffey, Gail Green, Linda Hammond, Dorothy Swanson, JoAnn Felton and Jim ClaFfey. ,,,,.,..w-w- ' rn-uw 'i 'A' N This year was the first year that Student Council members 'ff fp.. vm.- ff , Elected Students Govern .-f 1. 9 me tt 2 W ' 4 I Y Q W in -I Q: It 3 Htl Q, js -S gl 'I were elected in a school wide election. Seven representatives were elected from each grade along with two alternates for each grade. They had specific qualifications to meet, as did our otticers. The otticers were: JeFf Harris, president, Lauren Dalzen, vice-president, Judy Pederson, secretary, and Becky Love, treasurer. Miss Danzl is the adviser for the council. Student council members are, left to right, first row: Selby Butt, Judy Pederson, Nancy Hurrle, Carolyn Stickney, Nancy Blackman, Carol Christensen, Sherry Lu Hanson, Mary Ann Todd, Sara Halvorson, Carol Davis. Second row: Jett Harris, Becky Love, Joann Hammond, Janice Ridenour, Diane Hammond, Susan Kingsbury, Ruth Ann Bickle, Kathy Hurrle, Shirley Gronvold, Marlyn Wickersham, Linda Hagar. Third row: Joe Rushton, Dennis Meadows, Ed Merritt, Tom Elkins, Jim Thompson, Engin Denizman, Mike Moeller, Carey Dubbert and Miss Danzl. Missing from the picture are Bob Adams and Lauren Dalzen. 22 'I The council tea was enjoyed by all the faculty and it promoted better student-teacher relationships Many things were accomplished in the Student Council. From the call to order by President Jef? Harris's gavel to the ad- iournment, each meeting was 'filled with new problems which confronted us in our new school. The council members helped to guide those bewildered students around school that first day. Other activities were presenting the faculty tea, guiding at the dedication, editing a letter to the parents, and conveying the problems ofthe students to the administration. -'LXIX 33Y ' fs, A':f?'3v - I Senior Officers Plan Trip and Prom Most important along with the elec- tion of Student Council offices is the election of the senior class officers. As the head of the senior class, these selected people have much to do during the school year. With the new school came new activities, one of them being Student elections are one of the many school activities with which seniors can make themselves useful. ln this scene, seniors George Karvel and Judy Pederson, with iunior Dick Edwards, are helping Ronald Bennett fulfill his voting responsibilities. ln the picture below, Murry Schomberg takes his turn to get measured for a cap and gown in preparation for gradu- ation, his final activity as a John Marshall student. the joining of the Junior-Senior Prom which is left in the hands of the senior class officers. The annual senior trip to Washington D. C. taken every spring takes much time and consideration from the senior leaders. Per- haps one of the most important honors that the president receives comes at the end of the year when he takes the stage in the graduation ceremonies and calls his classmates forth to receive their diplomas. Senior class officers, left to right, Chuck Wolden, vice-president, Nancy Ferris, secretary-treasurer, and Carey Dubert, president, smile in anticipation of the Junior-Senior Prom, Sayonara, which they had a major part in planning. 24 4? Fi,--I . ixwffbf if-i'..... ti Admiring the new design on their class rings are iuniors Janet Reichel, Gail Green and Sandy Schoenfelder. Underclassmen Prepare The Junior class officers are secretary-treasurer, Sally Bair, vice president, Sherry Duncanson, and president, Tom Elkins. This year the iunior class officers changed the class ring, but the final decision was made by the vote ofthe sophomores and iuniors, under the leadership ofthe officers. lt is also the iob of the officers to plan the Junior-Senior Prom. For Future Years The sophomore class officers are secretary-treasurer, Dusty Bouscien, vice president, Bob Hanson, and president, Jim Thompson. lt is the duty of the officers to help their fellow students become acquainted with John Marshall, of which they are now a part. The iobs of the officers are varied. u-.am s-aug. Looking ahead to the future 3 and college lite are sopho- Q mores Sue Lipscomb, Vicky Moore, and Lorry Wend- land. M EE W Club Life Fulfills High School Needs After school hours find numerous students ot John Marshall busily engaged in the various extracurricular activities and sundry clubs provided for them. Friendships are established among those who wouldn't normally become acquainted during the pulsing routine of their classroom studies. Though many of the club meetings are actually composed of material which is similar to that studied in daily classes, the students seem to appreciate the tact that the gatherings are held on an informal level and demand absolutely no homework, with the exception of the organizing ot the meetings or presentations. Each club is organized with a specific purpose whether it be to encourage musical abilities, dramatic performances, school spirit, international understanding, scholarship, leadership, service to school and community, or iust plain pleasure. Presidents ot various clubs of John Marshall are Jane Galloway of Thespians, Doris Wilkins of the Girls Club Arleeta Morris of International Relations, Carey Dubbert of Future Teachers ot America, Ruth Ann Bickel of the Pep Club and Lee Baihley of the Speech and Radio Club. Cheerleaders and Pep Club Promote School Spirit ' .t WW if Pep Club had a very successful year under the leader- ship ot Ruth Ann Bickel, president. lt did a wonderful job in spurring our teams toward good sportsmanship. Among the many things they did were sell shakers, organize a drill team and plan pep tests tor the enioyment ot every- one. lt cannot be lett unsaid that the meetings this year were exceptional and had much originality. Leading the Pep Club and the student body in cheering our teams on were the cheerleaders. The snappy cheers and the enthusiasm they displayed did a great deal to encourage the teams and fans. , .t 1 1 5 The i958-59 Pep Club ot- ticers were Iett to right, Kathy Hurrle, vice-president, Ruth Ann Bickel, president, and Carol Christensen, secretary-treasurer, At left are the Rocket cheer- leaders Sheldon Miller, Caro- lyn Stickney, Joann Hammond, Becky Love, Nancy Hurrle and Emily Eaton. Below, adding laughter at one of the Pep Club sponsored pep tests are Mr. Alinder, Mr. Porter, Mr. Monsrud and Mr. Drews. Shown above with Thespian advisor, Mr. Moeller, are the troop members: Selby Butt, Carol Christenson, Charles Wolden, Sharon Hanson, Peter Ford, Jane Galloway, Becky Love, Sandra Moberg, Tom Quick, Margaret Henderson, Judy Chisholm, and Tim Bair. Thespians Perform in Operetta and Our Town '.'. A fi X swam John Marshall troop 650 of the National Thespi- an Society ioined with other school departments in presenting Babes in Toyland just before Christmas. Those students who had acquired ten points through work in casts or production staffs over a period of time were initiated into the society in March and May induction ceremonies and thus became recognized members of the dramatics organization. The final activity was the May sixth presentation of Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer prize-winning play, Our Town, to the student body in the afternoon and a very re- ceptive evening audience. This year's officers, posing under the sign of their society, were Sharon Hanson, vice-president, Jane Galloway, president, Becky Love, secretary, and Sandra Moberg, treasurer. Below, Jeff Braun, James Paulsen, and Sheldon Miller relax after their roles in the spring play, Our Town. At left, students try out for Our Town. Last year's members who acted as principals are: Front Row: D. Twentyman, D. Opheim, P. Culp. Second Row: J. Rushton, N. Ogle, A. Morris. Third Row: M. Martinson, S. Halvorson, J. Malloch, N. Angelici, J. Til- lotson, S, Butt, J. Harris, S. Rietman, B. Love, K. Lo- gan, J. Ridenour, J. Bag genstoss, B. Clagelt. Principals Initiate Nat'l Honor Members One of the highest distinctions that a high school student can receive is becoming a member of the National Honor Society. Qualifying for the organization requires a B average and one year's enrollment in the school. Based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service, this award is given to the top tive percent of the iunior class and the top fifteen percent of the senior class. This spring the new members were inducted at the all-school assembly on June fifth. Juniors and seniors who were in- itiated this year are: Front Row: J. Halvorson, L. Gaile, T. Hackman, A. Schoonover, P. Wod, J. Pedersen, K. Winter, C. Searle, S. Hansen. Second Row: D. Shelley, L. Bigelow, L. Pred- more, S. Wollaeger, W. Wollaeger, J. Masson, M. Schuster, S. Kingsbury, B. Adams, C. Christenson. Third Row: A. Carmen, J. Settimi, J. Boucsein, P. Thorkelson, N. Sauer, D. Kirkwood, C. Code, D. Harms, S. Christian, D. Finke. Front Row: V. Margellos, L. Colbenson, L Hendershot, J. Bezoier, J. Chisholm, A. Mit chell, S. Showalter, E. Ekstrum, J. Doering T. Kvale. Second Row: D. Meadows, N. Pag enhart, J. Bennett, G. Green, B. Benson, S Schomberg, D. Sorenson, E. Sellin, L. Geist, W. Gage. Third Row: S. Jackman, H. Wil liams, M. Moeller, J. Schultz, G. Miller, S Tschirley, J. Kvole, L. Alex, L. Bushee. l. wENS - 1'-4 If I -llt I i-' HB3 Qt mn- ta. At left, Joe Burnham and Ed Corbin seem to be conjuring up a little mixture of their own ,..' 'Say, boys, isnt some- thing amiss about this experiment? Below, Jim Claftcy and Brian Golberg learn some more about earth satellites after a University of Minnesota-sponsored science assembly. Scientists Find Chance In Proiects and Fair Members of the Science Club exercise their talents throughout the year developing individual in- terests and making science proiects to enter in the annual science fair. The regional science fair, which is held alternately in Rochester and Winona, is per- haps the biggest event of the year. This year, region- al and national honors were won by George Hallen- beck for his exhibit, Some Principles of Electronic Computing. Science Club makes it possible tor students inter- ested in various fields of science to use their know- ledge and to become acquainted with new vocations. The Science Club members this year include in the first row, John Barker, Dennis Meadows, Bill Gage, Tim Bair, and Mike Ryan, and in thc back row, Darrell Rasmussen, Tom Kruse, Jon Daviv son, and Paula Monson. l F.T.A. members record their attendance at the first meeting of the year, an open house in the student center. Students Prepare For Future Teaching The Future Teachers ot Americc has been a scene of much vitalit activity. Approximately 80 member been preparing themselves to serve various fields of this profession. Th impressive ceremony of the year candlelight initiation service. Fu: food have always highlighted each ing. At right are the officers of Seated are: Nancy Ferris, treasure Judy Pederson, vice president. St are: Susan Christian, secretary and Dubbert, president. Part of the membership ot the F.T.A. is shown here attending one of their regular after-school meet- ings. The International Relations Club this year had another of the interesting schedules which pro- vided the members with some very fine entertain- ment and informative sessions. The monthly programs featured guest speakers from such countries as Russia, Argentina, and the Philip- pines. The programs were planned to give as much variety and information to the students as possible. The officers were assisted by the pro- gram planning committee which consisted of five students from each grade. The year was climaxed by a costume ball to point up the customs of the various countries. The I.R.C. is open to anyone in high school and there are approximately IOO students. 32 I.R.C. Presents World Topics Shown at the left are the three i959 International Relations Club officers: Arleeta Morris, president, Dave Gambill, secretary, and Sally Wolleager, program planning chair- man. Such scenes as these are typical of the monthly I.R.C. meetings. Above Jean Masson, Sally Wol- leager, Sandy MacLean, Miss Kloos, club advisor, and Arleeta Morris are shown discussing some interesting points about Russia with Miss Jess Wolcott who spoke to the club for one meeting. O.R.C. members. Front row, are E. Berndt,J Chamberlain R Bartel P Michelson F Stiller H Hartstein K. Hanson, B. Drake, D. Harlan, M. Axmark, M Schmidt ln the second row are D McCullough T Sawyer L. Scharkey, J. Knight, R. Hawkins, R. Westra,J Franks A Moe J Glidden G Emerson B Conant T Telgen G. Lufkin, J. Riess, and D. Hedberg, The students who plan to go to work directly after high school belong to Occu- pational Relations Club. This special group meets with Mr. Zachor to learn window designing and salesmanship and receive actual on-the-iob training with afternoon iobs. The department was provided with a display window on the first floor ofthe second section in which the students of O.R.C. can demon- strate their work to visitors as well as John Marshall classmates. 34 k -as , 'f :fs.:2.g ':-'I fs' as v, t 26,15 mg, fi t Eglh stiti ftffteegsz s A K F 5 ig sw ift eg- ssgiisesilgf Qi.. -ialaigfw 2 Q equi. E if 6, , M .,. ... . s... ..... . 3 . ,i,E..Q- 5 . N. .A .1 L ' mf -3 Q .W ,,...ssggW5e,,v1gf1L-iff 3 . ..ziiimigtiigsgkegsitazsiiii-M5121 f The officers are 'Mr. Woodman, adviser, S. Dodge, treasurer, J. Webster, sentinel, D. Wolf- gram, vice-president, A. Crowson, secretary, N. Goodman, reporter, K. Wilder, president. The members are, first row, left to right: N. Good- man, A. Crowson, D. Wolfgram, K. Wilder, J. Webster, S. Dodge, Mr. Woodman. Second row: M. Hoffman, D. Schultz, M. Mangels, T. Lorch, K. Schauer, L. Roenfeldt, R. Crofoot, L. Christoph- erson, J. Gage. Third row: G. Siem, J. Winter, R. Clement, W. Zodrow, R. Mogen, S. Mueske, N. McGhie, D. Klan, N. Farnham, L. Rucker. Fourth row: L. Holt, B. Schauer, D. McGhie, R. Clement, L. Woolley, F. Holt. Fifth row: D. Wool- ley, J. Kaldenberg, R. Josselyn, H. Bauman, A. Zieman, A. Haack, D. Radke, H. Ohm and W. Leitzen. ister..-was 4 ffN ff 5 WMPb:3.S2Se1x:S'Wfg1f.1i41--ww2121125.15 1 3 ' Migiiissiiiwtfilet--MsHwffii:.s::.s. The Rochester chapter of Future Farmers of America includes all boys who are interested in a life work of farming. The students must meet special qualifications, one of them being: they must have an area of their own in which to work and experiment. The boys learn all about the care of crops and animals, use of machinery and work on the farm in general. Mr. Woodman is the faculty ad- viser for this club. F.F.A. Prepares Boys for Farm Life and Work. - 1 -vm.-.14 .,,, 1 w...g1-1-2--X-ww...-K.. we -L. ,mswefxrmmfwsw .ww wvwwwwxm .. seam 4, We... .. .. 4 sxuv --- ww.-limi Y. At right, getting the latest in play technique from Mr. Schultz are some of the regular chess club members. Shown left to right are Gary Benike, Jon Davison, Gail Green, Barry Hanke, Todd Stoehr, Ruth Ann Struckmann, Leon Bushee, Murray Schomburg, Bill Gage, Tim Bair, .lohn Barker, Charles Keys, Ruth Knuth, and .lohn Karlson. Below Nordely Elshoff and Leon Bushee show how much concentration a chess game takes. A -.N-fm 'tx X.. , ,Q fn 1. 'F bv ' 1 P1 yu. t, in K 4 k me ' Chess Competition Fosters lntellectuality 4 . x ln March, l958, the Chess Club was started by Henry Thomas and Tim Bair with Mr. Schultz as their faculty advisor. This year the club has twenty active girls and boys. The meetings are primarily practice games until November when the tournament starts. The tourna- ment is the main event of the club and it lasts into January. The winner is decided by adding up the number of points acquired during tournament play. Club oFFicers are Tim Bair, president, Gary Benike, vice-president, and Jon Davison, secretary. 4 TQ? its , l 1 'L 4,rf xr ..., , Y ft ,QL-fi 2 J ' 1 My 2,312.13 s 122 e-1, 9, ,...,. gl, ask: xJn,n'. , .,.. X. , Some ofthe i958-l959 Girls' Club officers were Lynn William' son, mystery sister chairman, Mary Lou Bundy, treasurer, Diane Hammond, secretary, Doris Wilkins, president, and Pat Pool, vice-president. Below, Doris Wilkins receives a rose from her little sis at The senior farewell. Remember the girls from the Girls' Club, Remember when you're away, Remember the fun you've had here .,.. Remember? How can you forget Girls' Club, the one club for which every girl has the talent, the personality, and The appeal? The requirement-interest, The results-fun and that wonderful feeling that comes from belonging. Each year for each of the classes There is something different to do. The sophomores in Girls' Club lust have The fun, learn the ropes, and get acquainted with everything Through Their big sisses. Juniors become work horses and serve The sophomores and seniors. The harder one works, The more points she earns. ,, When all The points are counted, the top 25 senior girls are i' A.,t,, 5' chosen for central board, the club's governing body. it Girls' Club Song Exemplifies Spirit, Fun, and Friendship Below are the central board members, front row, Mary Jo Kuchenbecker, Diane Hammond, Nancy Ferris, Pat Pool, Sharon Behnken, Janet Larsen, Marge Hirman, and Mary Lou Bundy. Second row, Sue Kingsbury, Lynn Williamson, Nancy Ogle, Becky Love, Mary Schuster, Pam Culp, Jean Malloch, Barb Young, and Janet Baggcnstoss. Third row, Jan Ridenour, Sara Halvorson, Doris Wilkins, Sarah Schuster, Jean Bezoier, Honora Baldes, Selby Butt, and Kathy Logan, 36 7 Carol Wooclrwtan and Susan Toutant also appreziate the place setting Sue Tschirley has made tor her little sisses Iudy Nelson and LaDonna Rodenz, Seniors Welcome Sophs In Girls' Club Mystery Sister Program The mystery sister program is the most popular ac- tivity ot Girls' Club, and the tall picnic which kicked oft . . . . .. . ' b k d . this program helped the curious big slsses' identify And donliorgello Come GC some GY . . ,,. . .. Remember the friends you've made here, their unsuspecting little srsses. Th t' I , November brought the Father-Daughter Dance, Janu- 6 games Gnd pm les OO . In I G' I ' I b, ary, the Mystery Sister Banquet, March, the Mother- Qordyglil Einar I lr S fu Daughter Tea, and May, roses for the Big Sis Senior n IFS U Songs O YOUA Farewell. Karen Swanson is shown greeting her little sis Janice Mosing at the Mystery Sister Banquet and Diane Wong and her mother pass through the refreshment line at the Mother-Daughter Tea. gf X IM Sally Hutchinson serves punch to Bonnie DeWeerd and Ann Morrison and their fathers. 38 ' M Above you see the iunior girls who dressed in black and white for their piano number at the Father-Daughter Dance. At the left, Kathy Hurrle does her now famous 'LEloise pantomime. Picnic, Banquet, Parties We H -H .M 2... . .ui . 'L W' I it 5 3 'M wg, ghd Fm Lynn Williamson is directing the i'mob at the annual Girls' Club picnic, but is receiving very little attention. Highlight Activities X , Seniors Janice Ridenour, Barbara Young, and Becky Love are show' ing the clothes which they modeled at the Mother-Daughter Tea, At the left, juniors Elaine Peterson, Carol Christensen, Connie Wile- man, Carol Stevens, Joyce Olson, and Vicki Solberg assist in re- moving the plates of Sarah Schuster, Elaine Schwanke, Diane Stewart, Karen Winter, and Linda Brunsting. 39 QL. A 'Q F5 First Row, N. Ferris, J. Burrows, P. Pool, N. Ogle, P. Davis, T. Bushee, R. Edwards, D. D. Hammond, S. Larson. Second Row, A. Leiting, D. Ambrose, A. Davis, A. Mitchell, A. R. Morris, J. Burnham, G. Genz, J. Hammond, S. Sleeper, M. Cherney. Third Row, L. C. Woodman, A. Rupkalvis, J. Barker, D. Kirkwood, D. Leach, R. Manning, D. Swanson, J. ig HHN Mundahl, J. Rushton, L. Bitz, B. Clagett, E. Odel Morris, W. McNiFl, R. Adams, L. Bushee, T. Bair Williamson, J. Pederson, S. Behnken, K. Carlon Olson, D. Rose, M. Hughes, J. Hausenga, J. Evans. Cooke, D. Purinton, D. Harms, L. Ferschweiler Fourth Row, L. Brecke, N. Huyber, J. Robinson, P. Blattie, M. Kuchenbecker, J. Larson, J. T. O'Shaughnessy, M. Ryan, C. Wolden, K. Logan, S. Kecke, R. Love, M. Schuster, J. Wade. Their Voices Blend First Row: J. Burrows, N. Ogle, A. Morris, B. Clagett, D. Hammond, E. Odel, A. Davis. Second Row: D. Harms, L. Bushee, M. Schuster, K. Logan, R. Love, R. Morris, J. Rushton, W. MCNIFT. Third Row: D. Kirk- wood, C. Wolden, M. Ryan, R. Adams, D. Mundahl, These are the chamber singers, who are the top twenty members of the choir. 3 Mr. Suddendort is helping Joan Burrows practice for one of her many solos. 40 Jie. 'Mi l X fm :Mix R5 an 1 1 The chorus ofliicers are Nancy Ferris, Judy Peder- son, and Charles Wolden. Some John Marshall students are frying out for Babes in Toyland , with Connie Toutanf accompanying them on the piano. ln Perfect Harmony Firsl row, K.' Radway, N. Fikslahl, K. Raabe, S. Bass, S. Schachl, M. Dorn, R. Dornick, J. Lybarger, N. Rakillki, S. Hanson, B. Aldrich, B. Smith, R. Maclean. Second Row, N. Hurrle, J. Mosing, N. Schoenfelder, B. Rabel, D. Kuhfuss, K. Slreiff, G. Bach, K. Weeks, D. Schoen- felder, S. PoFfenberger, S. Cowden, K. Chrislofferson, C. Tculanl, J. Erickson, R. Daniels, S. Buske. Third row, D. Wallers, K. Fruliger, D. Pur- due, K. Enderson, P. Barclay, N. Neilz, L. McNulty, S. Hill, J. Schoclmeesler, S. Day, M. Brolon, C. Larson, B. Busch, S. Schoenfelder, R. Barnes, and D. Dodge. ------ H .. , N f.:f.f.w::wf:f2 as ef ....... wwf' ...... wmv w ww .--- Y :- -'-'f --1 --- - - 1-.Sie L Wm ll--fWfvi3EEW3T5??'5if - - M H ike i.'st53 'r Y W -.-.. . .-:- ---- ' '-'- W ..5ggyw.ffW zw?1::Ma S2wg15G'2:ig fly . - Av'-zggswia' - - :gif -' :gain -.: .1 -....: - ' :fQsg:EM .... ' .... ,. ,, W , . s Q A me - an Q- E555 .,, Elai-' 154- f 'fi zz- fs is 5 2'2 f :gQ1f5 J 'ii if .2 A ' . U- ' A ' , if ' , ., .2 J . .. ' . V fa . e , . .was . '- ig 'QF-'iz' ' fi' ., ' j 1. -2' .. ' - 'srffle .I 13-I ig- '. 1 5-E.:,. ':f: ':- ' , ' '- 5' 2: ik 3 ' -I , ,J . -. JE, V. ,J , . 5 , W f -5 . H 3 2 X H 4 5 f 5 .H 1 ' 1 - . M -'- - N ' - is Q 1' - f 'H 5 . , .5 i A-. - f' . J '. - si ...1n....,.ss.aU.aL..............- 1 . . . IIlFi 2 Members of the J.M.H.S. band are from left to right, first row, D. Wilkins, P. Culp, R. Struckman, K. Hurrle, H. Williams, B. Gron vold, N. Fahrman, B. Banner, N. Sorenson, S. Maberg, J. Daugherty, B. Clausen. Second row, P. Thorkelson, D. Faulconer, M. Masek K. Winter, P. Wood, L. Zeigler, N. Gilman, M. Herman, J. Watkins, J. Farnham, N. Gibbons, J. Stocker, H. Hodge, M. Bundy W. Overbaugh, R. Berg, N. Pagenhart, N. Angelici, L. Wendland. Third row, S, Wollaeger, M. Fulrner, J. Housenga, J. Schuette, S Pennock, C. McComb, B, Fulmer, B. Fleener, D. Deuser, C. Stai, B. Hanke, K. Arnold, B. Ellefson, J. Whiting, J. lberg, P. Blum, E Oisted, J. Thurber, S. Stender, B. Solseth, D. Bahman, F. Sauer, D. Steenblock, l.. Nelson, S. Shay Fourth row, B. Bundy, J. lewis P. Hair, P. Dahl, B. Johnson, J, Hein, R. Delish, C. Searle, M. Hirman, C. Dubbert, Mr. Lidstrom, S. Schuster, D, Moehnke, R, Finanger A. Richardson, J. O'Brien, G. lngals, B. Chumbly, A. Searle, S. Thiede, J. Hicks, C. Keys, G. Tillman, M. Lutter, J. Grittith, H. Derk sen, B. Frederichs, and S. Evans. Concerts, Festivals, Highlight Band Events Under the able direction of H. L. Lid- strom, the John Marshall Band was one of the school's busiest groups. ln the beautiful new musical division, the band practiced diligently for fall and spring concerts, ap- pearances at football games and its special trip to Williston, N. D. A special feature at which the band presented a short concert was John Marshall's dedication. Another real highlight enjoyed by all the members was the Big Nine Music Fesival held in Red Wing. Here the band fared favorably in comparison and iudging with the other Big Nine bands. The drum maior was Steve Evans, who directed the band outside of the rehearsal room. Carey Dubbert is shown at right directing the tol lowing members who comprised this year's J.M.H.S. pep band: D. Steenblock, L. Nelson, A. Richardson S. Evans, G. Tillman, P. Blum, D. Faulconer, S. Trib bensee, A. Searle, and J. Hicks. With such attractive girls to attend to the car washing, customers didn't mind paying the dollar service charge, which went toward the expense of the trip to Williston, North Dakota. While enroute to the band festival in Williston, band members entertained themselves by playing cards and making posters to put on the train windows. Below, the gymnasium becomes a scene of iumbled confusion as students prepare to seat themselves, only to Hnd that they are sitting in seats which have been assigned to members ot the pep band. ,QQ wb c ,ftei to vajffj s ,E ml -39 wifi: ,xp X ' tv auf .... iti l' ,. 1 gsfgtgsa 2 e 9 , . . Liss -. -.:.,5:,'.r r,:21' ,:, ' Pete Thorkelson, president, Bill Chumbley, vice-presidentg Janice Housenga, treasurer, and Doris Wilkins, secretary, made up this happy foursome of band officers. Q... E s,, , l is seg '39 ' ,slit 1 'FWD ,f ig Q' ill x sw, H , l fi 1 get Q s ,Q ,E s s g ei H im' ' A f Q is - 31 li? ,Et,':l'?,,lll A 3 l 1415 if SX HU Q95 521 WW? Z3 ' ' 5J I Concert mistress, Barbara Clagett, directs the leaders of their sections. They are Gretchen Paullin, Emily Eaton, Pete Thorkelson, Betty Clausen, Kathy Logan, Larry Nelson, and Mary Lee Hayles. Under the baton of Mr. Theodore Cervania, the orchestra has shown great improvement this year. lt was well received at its November concert and as the accompanying orchestra for the production of Babes in Toyland. Following its annual winter con- cert in February, the group began work on the Big Nine Music Festi- val numbers. These were pre- sented in Red Wing on May l following the orchestra's spring concert. Orchestra's Repertoire Included. The orchestra players, from left to right, are: First row, B. Clagett, W. Wollaeger, G. Paullin, A. Ramthun, P. Thorkelson, J. Watkins, R. Bickel, E. Eaton, R. Moore, K. Logan. Second row, N. Blackmun, J. Schultz, M. Ludden, M. Maass, D. Wilkins, H. Williams, K. Hurrle, C. Slickney, B. Banner, B. Clausen, C. Schmidt, N. Sprague, S. Halvorson, T. Slocumb. Outstanding ability determines which musicians shall be selected to present dinner music for special occasions. The group shown played at the Senior Farewell. Musical Shows to Tschalkovsky Third row: B. Saltzman, M. DuShane, M. Madden D Nelson J Harms S Maxon B Quandt J Bung K Arnold J lberg L Nelson S. Shay, D. Bagman, S. Evans, B, Frederichs C Haley J Malloch B Moore J Chumbley S Stilwell urth w T Elk ns C vns M. Haugen, N. Hill, H. Peterson, P. Winters J Kriehn D Brakke M Hayles M Stilwell L Brecke J Boucseln F Nelson Mr Cervanla S. Thede and C. Dubert. w'W1s11f2w1':7?fdhA 'M'fv:sa'ulm - M W' W ---- - an-sig, , ll z 5 t I , ,sg X51 5 gf Q fri' t t ii? 1 if, ' Ei . l gl' 3 ig X 1 l S my , Much work was put into the operetta, Babes in Toyland, by Victor Herbert with the music, art and dramatics depart- ments making possible this whole wonderful pro- duction. Excitement pre- vailed behind the stage throughout the evening as the players put out their best performance for the adults. People were getting made up, there were costume changes and general scurrying about to be on time for cues. All in all it was a tremendously successful production. gms:-M There were many leads in the operetta. Each student did an excellent Iob with his own part. Shown above and at left are some of the main charactersg Tom Slocumb and Jett Komenda as Roderigo and Gon- zorgo, Bill McNit f and Joan Burrows as Alan and Jane, and Becky Love and Chuch Wolden as The Widow and Barnaby. Operetta ,.,. P. ,. l Q Above are seven of the operetta Dandies left to right: Leon Bushee, Dave Leach, Tom O'Shaughnessy, Dave Harms, Bob Adams, Mike Ryan and Roy Manning making a nuisance of themselves to Contrary Mary, Pat Pool. Also shown are Pat with Inspector Marma- duke played by Dave Kirkwood. Right, the Brown Bear, Mary Schuster,rises to attack the Spider, Selby Butt, as .lane and Alan sleep. Delightful Fantasy z1s,. bln m1. : .... ln the starting process of the production, many people felt Babes ln Toyland to be too childish because of the evidence of Mother Goose characters such as Red Riding- hood, Bo Peep, Simon, Bobby Shafto, etc. It proved to be much difterent, however. The delightful fantasy was enioyed by both adults and children. 47 Big Nine Speech Festival Held ln Rochester Selby Butt, speech festival participant, grasps Sheldon Miller, also a speech festival participant, as he makes an attempt to slip away. This year Rochester played host to the annual Big Nine Speech Festival, which was held on March 2. Selby and Sheldon received a superior rating tor their humorous pantomimes. Other superior ratings were given to Lee Baihley, Judy Chisholm, Joan Dahnert, Carey Dubbert, Peter Ford, Sheri Lou Hansen, Arthur Inman, Tom Kingsbury, Brad Kline, Bill McConahey, Lori Purdue, and Sue Tschirley. Saturday Programs Highlight New Radio Club Grouped around the school mike are members ot the newly formed speech and radio club. Standing in the back row are Peter Ford, John Husband, Lee Baihley, Joyce Ritlinger, and Mr. Moeller, faculty advisor. ln the front row are Phyllis Nietz, Beth Ekstrum, Jane Farnham, and Jane Galloway. Officers ot the Club are as follows: Lee Baihley, president, Nancy Fahrman, vice-president, Beth Ekstrum, secretary and Tim Bair, treasurer. SEP 555 Ja, a,,,. is if 'K 1 X. ......-Q Scenes such as these can be seen daily in the John Marshall cafeteria. From the left, the noon lunch line, the cafeteria workers washing tables, and the checkers marking up the regular thirty cents. The cafeteria was designed to effectively accommodate all those using it. The four check- out counters provide for a fast and efficient serving line. A conveyor belt takes students' New Cafeteria Facilities strays to the kitchen. The students are by no means the only fortunate ones. Such things as Service John Marshall an electric potato peeler, garbage disposal, electric dishwasher, food mixer, and walk-in freezer aid the cooks in their work. The cafeteria is not only efficient, but also very attractively designed. The north wall is all windows with colorful draw-string drapes. Set aside in the rear of the cafeteria is a wood paneled room iust for the teachers. These are the students who help the cooks to put out the daily meals. Kneeling in front, left to right, are Dave Amdahl, Bill Newell, Mike McCoy, Gene Nelsen, Marvin Stil- ler, Mike Bradshaw, Dick Witzke, Duane Ferguson. Standing b e h i n d are Phyllis Nietz, Sandy Mac- Lean, Geraldine Why- naught, Elaine Merry, Marilyn Zwart, Kathy Reese, Bonnie Boardman, Darla Kuehn, Esther Sat- erdalen, Barbara Drake and Mary Ann Todd. - ' ff' Wim- ' bfi. 5-'?253iEfrE1FdiW?vWE v?3faki2 'W b9X?fES6,22?'i?': , f .:f'5irf9J'5:-ni'-.'lq?:'Q5t'4?ff3'?tsX.s ?.'3'5'-57l ?Lf'1 2 ,,,f '7t?W W Kfslff WE td Visual aid helpers at top left are: Tim Bair, Jim Harrington, Mrs. Garwood, George Lair, William Zodrow, Philip Roland, Steve Brun- dige. Above, the library help are: Karolyn Fischer, Kay Howard, Phyllis Thompson, Sandra Rietman, Rosalie Royce, Jeff Braun, Mar- iorie Ravenhorst, Rodney Clement, Johnnel Tillotson and David Gustine. Unsung Heroes Give Assistance The library assistants are always ready to aid students in finding in- formation and checking out books. Miss Baker, our librarian, is working to give us an excellent and orderly library. Several boys work in the visual aids department headed by Mr. Garwood. They provide and operate tape recorders, slide proiectors, film proiectors and bioscopes during their study periods. Thus, these boys do an important iob for our school. 'RTW' The millions of little tasks to be taken care of from the John Marshall administrative offices each day are handled by a force of girls who give up time from their study halls to work in the office. The girls shown above are the ones who each day handle the switchboard, run errands and deliver telephone messages to better serve the students. Girls Assist ln Nursing and Office School nurse, Mrs. Vivian Erickson, is shown here with the girls who assist her in the nurse's office. Seated left to right are Sharon Stevenson, Denise Ambrose and Pat Knight. Standing behind are Darlene Sweet, Kitty Jack, Joan Thompson and Mary Clark. These girls serve the office by filing records, supervising the omce and helping the smallpox and Mantoux test shots. ,, 'U-u1 ' Till aw 'Q 7' W? JMHS lnaugurates Stunning Social Events A variety of dances, planned and sponsored by the social committee, add to the momentous highlights ot the school year and give cause for considerable chatter among the female students. While elaborate decorations are designed, music is selected, and programs are organized, girls are contending with the problems which invariably arise with an invitation to any one ot the events, whether it is the Sopho- more Mixer, the initial dance ofthe school year, the Homecoming Dance, an annual tradition, or the Junior-Senior Prom, the only formal dance. Bib Bop, the annual sophomore mixer, started this year with a big bang. lt was held in the cafeteria and student center after the first home football game. Student Council President Jeff Harris welcomed the sophomores to the school and introduced Diane Hammond, who nar- rated a skit depicting school life. Tom Elkins and Tom Slocumb pantomimed Spike Jones's Carmen , Steve Wilson told a typical 'Mr. Drews' joke, and Becky Love and Sue Kingsbury did a dance routine. The program ended with the singing of the school hymn. Fun was had by all with music played by K-WEB disk iockey, Scott Burton. Sophomores Introduced At Bib Bop Dance Four sophomore boys, wearing the soph- omore bib identification tags, pause below for refreshment during the dance. jf 4-GWB ,im is Jane Farnham Reigns as Queen il, l l sg? l John Marshall's first homecoming was, in all its splendor and excitement, an unforgettable experience for all Marshallites. October 17 was a perfect autumn day for the fes- tivities, which started with the beautiful Coronation. Queen Jane was crowned by 1957's queen, Barb Lubarski. Attendants were seniors Judy Pederson and Judy Wade, iuniors Linda Brecke and Nancy Hill, and sophomores Dusty Bouscein and Shirley Gronvold. With anticipation, float builders watched their successful eFforts being paraded with the band, cheerleaders, and royalty. Crowds lined Rochester's streets to view the colorful procession as it wound its way back for judges' results. Proudly pos- sessing first honors was Mr. Moeller's homeroom, which created Hold Them To Zero , a float bearing a white igloo and thermometer. Winona No-Win-A, l958's slogan, proved true in John Marshall stadium that night, as our boys became heroes in the thrilling 20-7 victory over Winona. Then the green banana, symbol of defeat, was presented to its originator, the Winona High School by the Rocket co-captains. To top oFf the whole wonderful day, John Marshall celebrated victory at a big dance, as a record number of alumni were present. 'ww 5' XII? The Homecoming committee worked diligently for weeks under the direction of Miss Ramer, to make our first homecoming at J.M.H.S. a huge success. Above are some of the members of this committee. Seated left to right are: Carey Dubbert, chairman, Sara Halvorson, Kathy Logan. Standing are: Judy Pederson, Nancy Hurrle, Shirley Gronvold, Becky Love, Dick Edwards, and Carol Christianson. After the gala parade, the game began. From the starting whistle, the boys knew that they were cinched to win. They gave the green banana right back to Winona, the originators, with the score of 20 to 7. The dance was the climax of a wonderful day of excit- ing experiences. Gala Events Lost minute prepcxra- V' tions were made on the homecoming masterpieces the night before the big ddy. . Highlight Homecoming it .Ji Ni rx 5 W 5 , if mix ik tts! E Queen Jane and senior attendant Judy Wade iubilcintly reioice after o Rocket touchdown. 57 Hula Hoopers In Their Glory Activity took place in the cafeteria, student center, and the gym for the annual fall dance, Hula Hoop Hop. Throughout the evening dancing took place in the cafeteria while some more ambitious students tried their skill at volley ball. A short program which consisted of a hula hoop contest was presented by Tom Elkins. The winner of the contest was Martha Helmholz. 5 8 Q playing her talents in hula hooping. Clad in bermudas and the usual weekend attire J.H.M.S. students attended the Hula Hoop Hop At left is George Genz and Molly Madden taking ad vantage of the music. Below is Martha Helmholz dis ps- Tannenbaum Ball Creates Festive Mood Tannenbaum Ball was the theme ofthe annual Christmas Dance, December l3th. Jerry Jerome's Band played from 8:30 to ll:3O. A hilarious program was the highlight of the evening. Three cute chipmunks, Linda Brecke, Phyllis Thompson and Cindy Ivins mimicked a song and a dance. With people coming all over the world to visit Santa Claus, our school even had a visit from a Hippo , Julie Ben- nett. The program and the dance made up the very successful evening. There was a steady stream of couples around the punch bowl for refreshments. Above: A little boy, Steve Wilson, sneaks a peak at Santa Claus's identity. The decorating committee was up early the day of the dance to beautify our cafeteria for the dance. 59 The girls of John Marshall High School finally received their long awaited chance to switch the usual dating procedure by asking the boys for a date to the annual Girl-Date- Boy Dance. The theme for the dance was King of Hearts Ball. The cafeteria was cleverly decorated Girls Reverse Dating Routine around this theme. A huge heart filled the doorway and red and white crepe paper and oversized King of Hearts playing cards adorned the ceiling. 5? VER 'I Z? ,Q f Q Judy Erickson pins her masterpiece on her date, Bob Theel. gM.,n-vm-..,u.,, Ask Fellows to King of Hearts Ball -4--v X .Y :,,...,....vf-',. ' Many ot the boys probably dreaded to wear the unusual corsages which their dates had made especially tor them. After wearing them a while, however, they found that it wasn't quite as bad as they had expected. The ideas for many of these corsages were centered around Valentine's Day, which was iust around the corner, as the dance was held Saturday evening, February 7. Nw Taking time out from the dance to get their pictures taken are left to right, Sandy Friedman, Erland Carlstad, Karen Christopherson, Tom O'Shaugh- nessy, Diane Lifto, and Terry Hopben- spriger. Walking through the heart are Dan Hanson and Germaine Langdon, from Lourdes High School. -up 'vm 1 Everyone who attended the annual spring dance had a marvelous time. The dance was held Friday, April l7, from nine to twelve in the cafeteria. About four hundred students attended the dance, with the theme Swingin' ln The Rain. The decorations included a large swing in the center of the floor under a huge umbrella. Small tables encircled the floor, each covered by an umbrella. The chairman of the decoration committee was Diane Hammond. Swingin' ln The Rain . . is 3 ss W W W 4 -wt' is is V2 s.gstf'f'f,g'.gs,,s,fQ+figg ff' it fs- ftffxlgf mg, 4 , 'D Z. . . Proves Swingin' Success The refreshment committee, header by Caroline Stick- ney and Nancy Hurrle, served apple cider and pretzels. The music was by Dick ChafTee's orchestra. Kathy Hurrle was in charge of publicity. Miss Dickinson was head faculty chairman of the well attended event. Below is a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Hagge, acting chaperones at the dance. QxQ N 'rn x fri' I' Www , im, - y At Iett, Gary Miller and Arleeta Morris leave tor a night filled with fun, while at right, Kathy Hurrle and Dave King sit one dance out for a drink of punch. Oriental Atmosphere Sets A sparkling fountain . . . geisha girls . . barefoot dancers . . . a Japanese teahouse . . . gay lanterns of soft pastel hues . . . a ferocious 60-foot dragon . . . all served to create the Orien- tal mood of the i959 Junior-Senior Prom. Hard work and much planning on the part of the senior class officers and advisors went into the prom to make it the success that it was. The decorations, with a fountain surrounded by tiowers as the center of attraction, were topped oft by a ceiling of crepe paper varying from shades of deep violet to soft pinks. Students danced to the variety of tempos emitted by the Eddie Martin band. The swirling formals and white top coats lent a final touch to the Japanese theme of Sayonara, until 3,53 we meet again. Above left, Marilyn Klein and Sharon Schwanke, with their dates, Kenny Klee and Dale Krier, seem satisfid to watch the dancing couples from the sidelines. At left, Richard Morris escorts his date, Barbara Aldrich, from his car after a memory-filled night. l Af right, Jim Zwarf, Sandie Shoen- felder, Emily Eaton, and Gordy Peter- - son create a happy scene in front of lhe Japanese leahouse, while below, dancing couples are framed by lhe floral fountain in the foreground. Scene for Sayonara These couples below were on the dance floor for a slow one but Lavonne Laskowski, Deanna Sorenson, Wayne Kuehn, Carol Marquard! and Dave Hardke found their place to talk in fronf of lhe 60-fool Sayonara dragon. y lj in Barb Frederichs, Dave Mathews, Dave Van Kirk, Diane Krueger, Sandra Stiles, and Neil Stiles take time out from dancing during a moment of intermission. Above: Eddie Martin provides music for the prom goers. Right: Barbara Young and her date Bob Adams enioy dancing to' a fast tune. 66 Upperclassmen Cooperate 'WMM 'W AVQV V i' we A y V M . ,M,,.,.,wW h wut rw. mfwsw AaA' e1,, Q.. NWNNEUIDM in Junior-Senior Prom . res. 1 -r' -2f 2'12 -F : :i E2 ,.,, SW? Y - c 1 .Es.:1:-sf :si- A U f 2 .Wifi 3 bf 'A M 2-2 ,Sing Top: Mr. Porter, faculty advisor for the prom, assists Nancy Hill and Barbara Young in the preliminaries of decor- ating. Middle. There's hardly room on the dance floor which shows that the prom was very successful. Right: Freshman girls, who posed as Geisha Girls, served during the evening. Shown are: Joan Salassa, Linda Young, Janice Knowlton, and Cheryl Pfaff. -4 Thank You, People of Rochester Proudly do we stride the Marshall campus Robust in our ambitious exuberance, Undaunted by the problems to which we rise Unyielding to the multitudinous corruptions Which seek to sap our strength. Never will our' heads be bowed. We are the citizens ot Rochester, And we live in the land of the free And the home ot the brave. X --is For the art student we have clay modeling sculpturing, watercolor painting and oil painting. Our Classes and Subiecfs are Varied Many times we don't know the names of the people we see every day, but still we say hi and ofter our friendship, 81 'YQ The student center was popular both during school and after school for dozens of functions. John Borker won a cruise in the Pacific aboard an aircraft carrier for his project in the 1958 science fair. Opportunities February 10 brought the storm which closed John Marshall at 2 p.m.g an unprecedented action. c ,,,eQ,,:. ug : .4 Our mothers were invited to Jim ClaFfey plays the lucky enioy tea while viewing our Santa holding Sharon Eddy and self-styled dresses. Judy Durand. Joclclyn Armstrong displayed her ballet talents during Babes in Toyland . Galore Were Ours Nancy Ferris, Sue Kingsbury and Sandy Schoenfelder were the able editors of J.M.H.S. Woodworking is a popular publications for '58-'59. class forthe manually dextrous. i l l Q is Y ' 15,17 1439 C, QQ? We... fill' ff Ju , 14.2 calf wif Qi? f Lynn Williamson earned straight A's al pool. Phyllis Thompson, Linda Brecke and Cindy Ivins were very comely chipmunks at the Christmas dance. Franke Carl visited the Clagelf home and made friends among the neighbor kids. Drawing class, one more facet in Roches- ter's industrial program. X!!! These lights, here run by John Barker, are some 40 feet above the orchestra pit, hidden from the audience's view. Dr. Moon's secretary, Miss Evelyn Duell, here otters a visitor's guide to our five million dollar edifice to our littlest visitor. Pep Club members polished the school's trophies-after hours, yet! Fred Waring graciously consented to hold an interview with the Rocket editor, Sandy Schoenfelder. is if ? . t Ur X.. -, 41' Pat Shanahan's hair literally stood on end when she viewed the program on electric power. Two cent milk is the cheapest in the city of Rochester when one considers the cost of the carton. With the advent of Industrial Business Machines to Rochester, the high school's industrial pre- paratory program took a big iump in applicants. M,,,,,.,,-f- ..-ff Saturday mornings are custo- mary working hours to Rochord workers Selby Butt, Pam Culp and Karen Winter. New School . zwghvmn nk L sf Zzttmsill 5 I This view shows the splendid, spacious cafeteria wing as students flock to their buses at the 3.15 dismissal bell. This picture was taken from the roof over the northeast entrance to area one. College students practicing teaching techniques are common in J.M.H.S. We had about thirty this year. Mr. Beck and practice taught art under the super- vision of Mr. Rudkin. I M, , W 3 ' .W T MM,, F' Vw A , w A ,m m ' 3 wa- 1 ' I A f Ww,.,, .fa-f n M - . wb- 3 UAW' dm Hh: ,.. lwwug,,,, ' tt:- us -ig, , E awk Z-1ffgg,f 7 5 , - , WWW - WMWMXW X,,..,,Q 'N - W. X X A no Y we X W -.XE 559 Mummy Eg! M X ,..,,,, ,, ww. if , Q5 A, 'MH A 'EQ-5 , S W Qf X W - fA XXX- . 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Xv ' W Z! - X A X M - X X ' K j Z QX V - ' ,gli Z-XXX L , K , . , ' ww N! WWA! A ,XXJ -X R N , va e ff ,,XQ 5 ff, A g X .g -, ,31 1 Z, N www -' X WX- fr X XX -X bs -l m, X XX' X2-I N ,X X' 1 , X A- X 1 X , , ,, X XX.X X X , X XX:.E.y XL X - ' M W X X -- ' X -X XXXMXXX. X, ' X X M X wyiiw Sports and Rochester are synonymous. We have our peaks and declinesg one sport's strong while another's weakg but our spirit remains constant, aiding the high school warriors in their struggle to remain on top. Athletics Prove Incentive BIG NINE STANDINGS W L T Pct. Austin ,....... .,.. 8 'O O I.00O Owatonna ,.... ..v. 6 2 0 .750 Rochester .. .... 4 4 O .500 Red Wing ..,.. ,.,. 4 4 0 .500 Winona ...... ,.,. 3 4 I .438 Albert Lea ..... .... 3 5 0 .375 Faribault .... .... 3 5 0 .375 Mankato .... .... 3 5 O .375 Northfield ..... .... I 6 I .I88 SEASON'S RECORD Opponent We They Austin .................. .. 6 20 Robbinsdale ..... 6 26 Owatonna .... ...... 0 28 Faribault ...... I2 I3 Northfield .... ...... 2 0 I3 Albert Lea .... 6 I3 Winona ..... ...... 2 0 7 Red Wing .... ...... 2 I 7 Mankato ..... . 21 7 Coaches Drews and Hagge check weight of co- captains Pete Thorkelson and Pat Macken. Rockets Held to Third First row, left to right: B. Chumbley, D. Ryan, J. Dunn, P. Macken, P. Thorkelson, B. Otto, J. Gambill, C. Johnson, D. Page. Second row: T. Monsrud, D. Fischer, D. Moehnke, E. Merritt, J. Glynn, C. Warden, C. Wol- den, D. Hameister, B. Ringenberg. Third row: M. Moeller, W. Klopp, B. Dalzen, J. Moe, T. Saterdalen, D. King, D. Batterson, G. Peterson, B. Wellner, T. Elkins. Fourth row: Coach Hagge, B. Scott, B. Clark, D. Dornack, R Musolf, P. Grcusle, B. McNiFf, L. Baihly, D. Purinton, J. Waugh, Coach Drews. 15. at 'KA rj..-1 sf ma ,sf . glumzl. 2: ,.. , h ,:'V 'ift .F f ..t,, 2- JT.. Q-Sr Q. f' I-tr w wffi A . J is iii . .lt . ' . I III 'tl W' 172 I I il' , . l ff' ff' A tense moment at a J.M.H.S. game. Thousands Enioyed .l.M.'s New Stadium The John Marshall Rockets, after getting off to a slow start, finished out the '58 season with one of the strongest clubs in the Big Nine. The Red and Black finished the year in third place, winning four out of eight conference tilts. When any club can lose its first four games and still hold its head above water, two primary factors stand out: the team has determination and top-notch coaching. Both of these were made evident by the Rockets in l958. One of the main causes of the early losses was the scheduling. Robbinsdale, our first opponent, ended its season in mythical first place for the state, while Austin and Owatonna, next on the Rocket's schedule, held first and second places, respectively, in our conference. Though the Faribault game was a heartbreaker, it marked the turning point of the season, sparked by Pat Macken's spectacular 95-yard kick-off return. The Northfield victory put the first notch in our win column. The following week the over confident Rockets lost to a determined Albert Lea club, but did not come home empty- handed. They brought with them the green banana, a symbol of defeat. But next week this was given back to Winona, as with the remaining games defeat was never synonymous with the team. To augment the suc- cessful note on which the season ended, co-captains Pat Macken and Pete Thorkelson were given berths on the All-Conference team, and Pat, Big Nine scoring champion, was placed on the WCCO All-State team. Bruising Pat Macken crashes through for an- Keep going, l'm right behind you! other lO yards. W,,..r ,q First row, left to right: S. Roesch, T. Yaeger, F. Horn, J. Wilber, B. Scott, M. Lund, W. Lall, K. Stanford, N. Gibbons, R. Sawinski, T. Swanger. Second row: J. Penwarden, B. Suk, T. Moon, R. Colvin, L. Schuette, S. Thiem, L. Mitchell, S. Rohde, R. Sorenson, J. Silliman, T. Kingsbury, D. Miller. Third row: T. Rubenstein, B. McConahey, B. Smith, F. Buchholtz, W. Corfits, G. Williams, D. Jefferson, J. Vaughn, G. Lehman. Fourth row: Mgr. A. Rous- seau, L. Noser, J. Anderson, B. Ferris, L. Blum, L. Fredin, D. Kidd, C. Butt, B. MacCarty, l. Nelson. Fifth row: Coach Dvorak, J. Cooper, D. Amdahl, D. Kirklin, T. Keehn, J. Kriehn, D. Carson, G. Fisher, C. Stai, Coach Knipschield, Mgr. C. Gunneson. B's Gain Experience The season for the 1958-59 B Squad was a very exciting one, even though their record doesn't show much. They tied Red Wing 12- 12 and lost to Owatonna13-12. The team had several outstanding players, such as Jim Cooper at spinback, Tony Harris at tackle and Dave Amdahl at left halfback. These boys, along with the other 56 freshmen and sophomore players, had good spirit, but iust couldn't pull their close games through. Wayne Knipschield, who was last years B Squad assistant coach, is head coach this year with Harold Dvorak as his assistant. To- gether these men Ied the boys in their 1958- 59 season. t Top photo shows Dave Amdahl cutting past an opponent. Bottom photo shows Bob Smith centering ball to Jim Cooper. We They Winona ..... .... 0 40 Austin ....... .... 6 12 Red Wing .... .... 6 12 Austin ....... .... O 27 Red Wing .... .,.. 1 2 12 Owatonna .... .... 1 2 13 ish W AZSQUQQG mf , 555: ' wif sia- W Ji, iff? Q iii .. A as ki Z ws my 1 aww mf .xwswmwaumf ww Lett to right, kneeling: A. Blazing, J. Yaeger, W. Klopp, R. Decker, D. Davidson, H. Derkson, D. King, Knipschleld W Bray Adds Luster To So-So Season The Rocket Five led by captain guard Butch Derkson was plagued throughout the session by a third quarter cooling oft period Despite this the outstanding all around play of the team members and particularly the tremendous shooting and rebounding displays of Dave Moehnke and Wes Bray respectively led to John Marshalls two seasonal wins The squad improved toward the last of the season and gave the Winhawks a hard time ot it in district tournament competition. With eight of this year's team members return- ing next year, hopes are high for a successful season. Big Nine Conference Standings W L Austin Winona Albert Lea Northfield Red Wing Faribault Owatonna ROCHESTER Pct. 900 700 600 600 400 300 200 100 Butch Lake starting for a d snaps up rebound from Austns Tom Kezar D Lusk, C. Lake, C. Wolden, K. Phelps, Mgr. J. Braun. Standing, D. Moehnke, Coach Tompkins, Coach Since when has wrestling interfered with basketball? Wes Bray seems determined to recover the ball for Rochester. Fighting for a victory are Duane Davidson, Wes Bray, and Kenzie Phelps. Snatch Unprecedentecl Last in Big Nine Bob McNish, B-squad basketball player, seems to have a slight iniury concerning his leg. He is pictured here with Mr. Collins and Mr. Knipschield, B-squad basketball coaches. Ms -- Wmvwmwrs- fHH Y-M V- Participants this year in B squad basketball was as follows: Front row, left to right: Coach Knipschield, J. Kriehn, L. Schuette, C. Stai, J. Silliman, B. Willis, S. Roesch T. Harris, R. Kanestadt, T. Moon, J. Hill, D. Butterfass. Second row: Mgr. C. Gunnson, C. Strunk, D. Distad M. Morris, B. Ferris, R. McNish, L. Serbin, J. Sibly, H. Strunk, J. Kruse, K. Crissman, S. Hallstead, T. Daughtery Mgr. G. Larson. Third row: T. Hopbenspirger, D. Ellingwood, S. Jones, T. Howe, L. Davis, D. Sawinski B. McConahay, F. Buchlez, W. Overbaugh, L. Fredin, V. Hanson, Coach Collins. Bees Bring Forth Best Those in B squad hockey during the winter months were: Standing, left to right: Coach Monsrud, D. Husband, T. Ford, B. Davey, D. Chase, D. Lang, J. Aug, T. Yeager, S. Thede, Coach Davey. Sitting: D. Brakke, D. Newbauer, S. Rhode, J. Cooper, T. Rubenstein, T. Swanger, J. Penwarden, R. Suk. Y 'N ,V if gn? Av ,,A. s .2 fff ,,1Q 1 'ling Co-captains Don Opheim and Bill Scott consult with Coach Dovey before North St. Paul game. The powerful Daveymen, expertly coached and very successfully guided by coach Merle Davey, ended this year's hockey season on a nice even 5-5 basis. Senior co-captains, Don Opheim and Bill Scott did a bang-up iob in bringing the mighty, mighty Rockets through a terrific season. Of course, there were the usual accidents. Center John Moe iniured his leg at the Rochester-Shattuck meet, and defenseman Tom Saterdalen lost a few teeth due to a collision with a hockey stick during practice. At the Region Six hockey tourney, held in Minneapolis, the Daveymen had to submit to Robinsdale, but the magnificent fighting spirit lives on in the hearts of the Rocket puckmen awaiting the great comeback next year. Rochester 6 Mound 0 Rochester 2 Richfield 5 Rochester 3 Mpls. West l Rochester 3 Shattuck l Rochester 2 Richfield 5 Rochester 3 Mpls. West 2 Rochester l North St.Paul 3 Rochester 5 Shattuck l Rochester 2 North St. Paul 3 District Tournament Rochester 2 Robbinsdale 6 lcemen Split Season First row kneeling, B. Scott, T. Monsrud, B. Bjork, K. Pugh, F. Macken, D. Dornack, T. Saterdalen. Second Row, standing, Coach Davey, D. Peterson, D. Brooks, H. Schlee, B. Hackman, B. House, D. Opheim, J. Gambill, E. Merrit, J. Moe, Coach Monsrud. v ,F ., . I f :zu ,,, K N 'L ..,-. K ' . f W 'tt.. .....1..m3t' fw..,. Q Pictured is the Cooke Pool at the University of Minnesota where the state swimming meet was held, of which Rochester was the state champion. A Seventh State Swimming Crown Captured . . For the seventh consecutive year, the Rocket added two divers. Meanwhile Hibbing, who came Swimming team tossed coach Silvernagle into the in second, placed 7 individuals and 2 relay teams, University of Minnesota swimming pool. This is an and St. Louis placed 5 individuals, 2 relay teams and 2 divers. As the meet progressed, Rochester's Steve Jack- expression of ioy after a team has won a state swimming title. This year the meet was extremely exciting. man, Mike McLean, Bruce Brown and one relay When it started Saturday afternoon, Rochester had team placed first in their events. When the meet a lO to l chance of winning because in Friday's ended, Rochester had 50 points which put them time trials the Rockets had placed only 3 individu- in first place and gave them the title and their als and 2 relay teams. Saturday morning we 87th straight win. Shown in the left picture are Coach Evar Silvernagle and Manager Tom Slocumb climbing out of the Cooke Hall pool after Rochester won its seventh consecutive state championship. Shown in the picture at the right lin the rearl are Mike McLean and Jet? Komenda, in front, Bob Benson and Mike Moeller, who set a state record in the 200 yard medley relay. Bmw!! f-'sw N 105931. is ani, 'R 4 mrsmmmsww' H -gg -1, Mike Mac Lean and Steve Jackman, this year's swimming co-captains and All Americans, discuss with Mr. Silvernagle the outstanding records they've made together. . . By Daily Efforts . . The Rocket tankers again came out victorious winning all their meets this year to make the win- ning streak now 85 consecutive since their last loss in 1952. This year is the end ot Bob Benson, Mike Ryan, Jett Komenda, Steve Jackman, Skip Urban, Mike MacLean, Bob Adams, John Waugh, and Denny Finke's high school career. Next year's record depends largely on how hard the boys are willing to work, with Bruce Brown the only really big point winner returning. We They Austin ............,....... 63 25 St. Louis Park ........ 46 40 Winona .................. 63 24 Edina ...................... 51 35 Stillwater .. ....... 71 25 St. Thomas ....... 55 31 Austin ....... ........ 5 3 33 Shattuck ....... ....... 5 8 28 Big Nine .. ....... 74W lLettl Buzz Dalzen and Mike Moeller get oft to a flying start toward victory in the new pool.- lRightl Bruce Brown, state diving champion, displays tremendous form on an outstanding dive. .. . . , , ..s.gg:g.g4.2 iEV R1 1 vii. ,..:E-.:-:-. I N1 y Q 'R Y 3? E s is 1 :5 --'- - .. ..., ..., it A133 sv 5 Mm 1 5 1 XT it r -S Mm, dpwg X. gm. X 3 9 N -1 an 5-5. is Q i' we-,Ms 1 M aw xr an 'R 4- sw W , 'Q M . Ancl Cooperation QE Q, sf' . V sg, . it 50 34 33 32 28 At the right, Meadows watches anxiously as the last Rocket medley relay man takes ofi. Jackman's sensational form and jump of thirteen feet are illus- trated as he enters the water for the fifty yard freestyle during the first evening meet at the John Marshall swimming pool. Below are shown the members of the 58-59 swimming team. ln the first row: T. Slocumb, B. Brown R. Benson, D. Meadows, M. Ryan, J. Komenda, S. Jackman, M. MacLean,' G. Benike, R. Adams, T, Elkins L. Dalzen, second row: Coach Silvernagle, D. Anderson, A. Faulconer, J. Hicks, J. Barker, R. Kirkin, S. Vaughn, D. Malloch, J. Waugh, M. Moeller, D. Finke, R. Urban, third row: K. Dahle, C. Silvernagle, R. Wahlberg, B. Holets, R. Roesler, M. Thompson, E. Denizmen, J, Cain, J. Gindley, S. Thiem, fourth row: T. Bushee, B. Theel, M. Shomburg, J. Barker, L. Kurkowski, R. Roessler, C. Shultz. 'J Qu-., ,lo lll militia .sm1u4Mms mr A Tins 'wld I 1 Above, Coach Philo demonstrates correct hold to co-captains Ed Rundell the and Steve Mickey. AT right, Lee Woolley ex- presses agony as state heavyweight champion, Stan Christ, pins him. Rundell ln State Meet Jerry Vromann attempts a take down. Although Rocket matmen encountered defeat during the conference season, the point-hungry boys finally met their long- deserved victory at the district tournament, at which Ed Rundell, next year's captain, chalked up the highest total ot points. Other victory-seeking individuals, who saw the regional contest were Howard Penz, Steve Mickey, Lee Woolley, and Jerry Vroman. Ed Rundell was the only JMHS grappler participating in the state contest, where he tussled his way to victory in his first match, but was defeated in the semi- hnals. This was the first year of coaching at JMHS for John Philo. 5 , Refree watches carefully for a Hoftman pin. 'NM W s.... Front row, left to right: B. Pudwell, E. Rundell, J, Vroman, D. Woolley, P. Grassle, S. Mickey, D. Schultz, H. Peny, J. Glynn, L. Bremer, L. Woolley, Second row: F. Sauer, N. Wong, M. Hoffman, D. Faulconer, B. McNiFf, B. Smith, D. Amdahl, N. Gibbons, J. Wilber, J. Thede, B. Berg, Back row: E. Corbin, J. Beckley, B. Wellner G. Engels, B. Ringenberg, B. Sorenson, G. Stanford, J. Miller, Coach Philo. Opponent Austin Northfield Winona Faribault Albert Lea Owatonna Mankato Austin We I4 l4 l2 l5 l7 I2 17 16 They 28 32 34 29 29 43 36 29 District Title Captured Five Enter Regional On the left: Rocket team mates encircle victorious Jerry Vroman. Below: Bill McNift makes it seem almost easy as he makes a graceful take-down. Coach of the Rocket nine, George Parkinson, discusses the day's practice with the catching captain, Don Peterson. The Winona Winhawks gained entry to the District Three championship game by defeating a valient Rochester nine on June second. The score, 4-3, indicates the closeness of the contest. Roches- ter outhit Winona TO-5. Dave Hesler had three for three, while Tom Saterdalen and Don Peterson had two hits apiece to pace the Rockets. The Rockets ended the season with a so-so 4-8 season record. Rochester got off to a bad start in the season, losing the first four contests before they broke even the last half of the season. Randy Briese, a sophomore showed a lot of promise during the season as a pitcher, and should help the club immensely in the next two seasons. Rockets Lack '59 Mound Strength Mound conferences were common during the games to discuss strategy involving crucial plays. Catcher, Don Peterson, and shortstop, Tom Saterdalen confer with pitcher, Randy Briese. Dave Hesler, regular first baseman, uses his stretch during pre-game warm-up. 229: E' fl Wei TTT Front row, left to right, D. Hesler, R. Decker, T. Monsrud, A. Blazing, T. Saterdalen, E. Merritt, D. Chase, B. Hanson. Back row, R. Finanger, D. Neubauer, B. Willis, D. Lusk, D. Moore, H. Stunk, D. Peter- son, R. Briese, Mgr. J. Tenly. Lake City Austin Northfield Owatonna Austin Albert Lea Winona Red Wing Mankato Plainview Lake City Winona Season's Record We They l 4 l 8 5 T2 l 4 2 TO 5 O 3 5 l 3 12 5 10 5 6 O 3 4 Above. The batting cage, a device for trapping balls, is used before every game and during every practice session to sharpen batters' eyes. On the left Ron Decker, ace hitter of the team, waits for the 3-2 pitch during the Mankato contest. 93 ,N Brooks. Duffers Take First ln Regional. This year's golf team did not suffer from any lack of depth this season. The play- ing squad consisted mainly of iuniors and sophomores. Although the team was relatively young, it displayed no inex- perience as it walked oft with the dis- trict and regional crowns. As a result the Rockets sent Dave Brooks, Jay Kvale and Tony Harris to state competition. Letter winners this year were seniors, Dave Brooks and John Husband, iuniors, Jay Kvale, Dave Schlee, Butch Lake, and Gordy Peterson, sophomores Don Hus- band and Tony Harris. The golfers took 7th position in the Big Nine Tournament. At the left, Fritz Sauer pulls with caution on the l2th green at Soldiers Field Golf Course. Above, getting in practice for the tirst golf meet of the season is John Husband, with team- mates, from left to right, Butch Lake, Dave Schlee, and Dave Won Rochester Austin Rochester Northfield Rochester Red Wing Rochester Rochester 94 Season's Record Lost Tied Winona Rochester Faribault Rochester Winona Mankato Rochester Albert Lea Owatonna First Row, left to right, J Rheinhart, B. Beierke, D Faulkener, F. Sauer, G Rundell, K, Struve, J. Kern Middle Row, G. Peterson, .l Kvale, D. Schlee, B. Lake D. Brooks, J. Husband, D Husband. Back Row, G Gentling, G. Theim, G Beneke, W. Overbaugh, M Schomberg, T. Harris, K Christman, T. Kingsbury. ' im, With an eyecatching leap and perfected form, Bob McNish prepares to smash the oncoming ball into his opponent's court. At the right, Captain Butch Derksen apprehensively awaits the competitor's ser- vice with an alert eye and body, ready to spring at the precise moment. Season's Record Opponent We They Lake City 9 0 Austin 2 7 North St. Paul lO l Winona 7 O Owatonna 5 2 Winona 7 O Austin 4 5 District Tournament Rochester 2nd Place Red Wing 6 l Regional Tournament Rochester 2nd Place State Tournament Rochester 4th Place Big Nine Tournament Rochester 2nd Place T 1 Derksen Second ln State Coach Merle Davey's Tennis Team came through with another suc- cessful season by winning all but two dual-matches, taking three seconds in district, region, and Big Nine play, and fourth in State competition. Captain and first man on the team, Harold Butch Derksen, besides being undefeated through the regular season, won the Big Nine singles title and represented the Rockets at the State where he gained the finals and was defeated in a hard-fought match. Backing up Derksen on the team were letter winners Bob McNish, John Hill, Dick Ellingwood, Bob Adams, and Jerry Kriehn. 1 1 1 1 sn ua as -1- -un un E, ,W I iQrgam!.'nn. seen! 5 Ins- 3 Sl r 5 , -r,:, - . ., -- , . A . f ...- rt- - i .:: :: c V W ' AQ. , ,. .cg i -f '. .23-ff. . R Left to right: ! xnnub ..:,.,,, I ii i A J. Hill, g h, tl - -Z, as .... 5 :,,,:.:.,: . r. IIVEI E: ,:,..... . f y .,. H ,I V . Coach DaveY Q Ailzl A W K llull 5 D. Ellingwood ' D. Malloch Viii H. Derksen K. Phelps R. McNish N. Gibbons R. Adams D. Sill J. Kriehn 95 'l . f N FV 2 ft. t i lx . ma Q, i W 1. it as Q .. Q is ' A 4 'Q W X tt i. .. . -- mn 21915 'S E s. J ., t lfiikz ' 4 f W . 'bf A Q .seam mm ne? ...Q new ,fe . :Eu Captain Don Opheim, out of uniform because of a toot iniury, finds time to relax against his hurdles with Coach Clyde Ridenour. At the right is Bill Scott flying over the pole vault bar. . H' M 'rw ' R' sol , J A ' .t W M ygsvfpiexmxl 4 fb K ' . 5 7 -1 ,5 'il V .wi . ...J at . it .... as A ' ., Mrwrw ml x ,A s ,,, Speed, Determination Mark Trackmen All in all the cindermen had their troubles this season. lniuries and absentees impeded Coach Ridenour's tracksters. Although the record wasn't very good, the team had much spirit. The team came back to cop the district title, held in Roches- ter, after losing many tough ones. Captain Don team this year. The Rockets got a second, two thirds, a sixth and two lasts at the regions. Discus thrower, Steve Jackman was the only teammate on the squad to gain entrance to the state tourna- ments, just missing qualifications. The team hopes to have a better chance next year. Opheim, star and top point getter sparked the First Row, left to right, S. Wilson, S. Jackman, J. Gambill, D. Davidson, B. Benson, B. Scott, M. Maclean. Second Row, R. Manning A. Faulkener, T. Rubinstein, K. Wellner, T. Wong, J. Cooper, D. Ratsch, D, Smith, B. Suk, D. Fisher, D. Hameister. Third Row, D Skarstad, T. Bluhm, P. Blum, E. Becker, D. Sawinski, D. Dornack, D.Amdahl, B. Hanson, B. Ringenburg, T. Jeliersonf D. Peterson D. Wade. Back Row, J. Hoffensburger, D. Kirklin, D. Batlerson, D. Hanson, R. Khabkha, M. Mowller, W. Bray, B. Dalzen. N : il' Nw 'li' J 7 Q.. .2-,Y .W . Sf! ,tv Duane Davidson Make MacLean and Dennis Ratsch slraln Duane Dornack leans backward as he prepares fo pu! The sho! WE 92 4816 56 66 5 5' ES ,A Season's Record in pomts TH EY Kosson-Mantorville 72 St Charles 15 Red Wing SOIA, Owatonna 57 Waseca 56 fivfz i 1 1. W -' -1-Z .... , V R CKIIT2: 1 .. Sansa Perched atop fellow class- men, is Kathy Hurrle, but from the looks of the re- mainder of the pyramid, she will not retain her posi- tion for very long. Swinging Swatting and Swaying Females At the left, the girls are shown as they patiently await their turn while two other tumblers try their skills at the seemingly difficult stunts. Below, members of the life saving group are demonstrating the correct procedure for applying artificial respiration. K4 .. an , i gi , a-' M A 'iw , -A + - .f W ,A A W, Mar, -f 1 A gy 'A .1 sf Volleyball is one ot the biggest endeavors undertaken in the girl's sports program. This activity runs for approximately three months Participate Actively ln Sporting World Although tumbling is not taught, many girls enioy hauling out the mats and doing head stands and rolls. It appears as though Sara Grindlay and Sara Schuster may be spending more of their time laughing than swatting birds. gov' ll 'gil Vi time tl t. f W 5 3 5 si lf X K .,.,., H, .,,.. ..,:., A . ,,,: I ,EIA g,,,E WggWv , at 5 R W3 ' In ' Q mi E 5' tw W 23 if sv ,. - WM ,,.W,,x,1 , gf W, . fler .vfuf , .- 'nf' A 4 qgm fr g., A Judy Watkins demonstrates a cross-chest carry on Betty Bundy while Jim Glynn confines his swimming to the whirlpool bath. One gains an insight into the size of the new John Marshall pool, the largest indoor pool in Minnesota. Unheralded Are Caught in motion on the trampoline. ln the foreground with her back to us is our practice teacher Miss Crawford, standing next to Mrs. Darling. I Although we suffered through one of Minnesota's severest winters on record, Pris Keating seems to enjoy the top of the pyramid. She's on Sue Kingsbury and Barb Clagett, who are on Mary Schuster, Linda Brun- sting, and Becky Love. This picture, showing the exceptional lighting cmd a typical crowd watching a game in our new permanent stadium, was taken from atop unit four, the cafeteria area. Many Facets of Our Sports Program Paul Grassle rests under the heat lamp, which is taking the pain from his you-know-what. E9 . -WT.:-f W , , x ,N W vgywggjqggwm , x A , M ' www w YM. 4 ' W 'X 'U' ,Aw ,MM .' . N , Y'A v2,m1', . A 4 ' fi' V , 1 M... 1 M 'FW w ' 3,2133 r 'agar M MK ,,,,w .M X S 4, fag- vn xr Hump ' 4-1-M.. W ,M KV., in ' N 1 mmqgww 1 Wwwg W . 1 2 77,23 f if , '- , ggi ' ' 2 ,N 5141! l 1.1 w fi S-I lx Sim if ix k, if 3 X x Q - if. un... 'lv ' 'M 'K 1 U v in 'fag .l M, as L , V, Q A X ggfwx, -J Q . N N 'z my Qy, .,f:1wgf' , ff:ff:Effg':P?'lfffvglzf' Eirffb-1?fif5r5fj,121257715 '.i'?fjf ' 'f :52::::,mf:r'g.-fivswrfj -,jj.x:::F .2 :,25':t:::::::EZ!f::'mj lam-72 g::l3'?':' JS ::,:AE ::f:: I ,. Af? l'li'1:f,:1If 'Gi an -151644, J:.:',Jf' R JE. pt. ,.., ww. ,X-Q MM- ' AN. 1'-W X T , f mf?55Qffff ' , . if 35 Q A . A 35 RA. f, ,i' A fy R r R., v, X O -WN 7ng, 'i f k,g ra' x 1 yy A Mm, Ka? QQ? ff M' ' N . ,Nj + fl Vi 1 K T, Q,M. Q. Vo, Wk M -0 -.,. ,gm mi .V R 'WMM hwy -Q., r . 5,34 M. , Kgs - ,Ava Q 4 - fm .. 5 1, , It , A-1555 f T f rl 17? 4 5 diff: 5: ' L '1w:',ee.5-M : 'S W' V w M iw, nvm m m ' H , 43:35 33151 ' ' 3:-'N 1 .X ,, rv M321 1 . ' 1 ff? . ri X , if ' i uf ' fi I in k? ' 3, A' 3' 1 af if T -A ' 31. il' Y' 1 5 1? a Q 1 E J + i I Q S , , 2 i 1 , If 'af 5 , . 5 v gl ff 2 5 . r . W .. , fy. 35 A 3 5 .74 X , ia if -, , , A sag' . s F I 391 ' 1 fx? Z 51 7 A . W I ' ,,. .i, V ,, ,. ,, A 'A' A4 5 ,. v- , 'W ' .4 , - 15. 5 451 5225? ' ff gi sf if -A 9-if wif , my ' Q W 4 fflifwnifs-,gf W f 4 A 4 Grade School, High School, and Now .... ? Miss Roddi's sixth grade class at Edison in l953 included: front row, Jean Bezoier, Betsy Odel, Mary Schuster, Prue Harwick, Sharon Stil- well, Susan Kingsbury, and Nancy Angelici. Second row, Wendy Code, Barbara Miner, Pat Pool, Charlotte Gerber, and Janet Baggenstoss. Third row, Sarah Schuster, Mary Ann Thompson, Jackie Bouscein, Becky Love, Pat Freeze, and Susan Showalter. Fourth row, Bob Adams, Bruce Baker, Jeff Harris, Steve Jackman, Susan Tschirley, John Cooke, Steve Faber, and Sara Showalter. Fifth row, Charles Weinholdt, Jeff Komenda, and Bob Benson. I ww ll 5,-Mn , J...,l Aaby, James-Chess Club 115 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Adams, Robert- R Club l1, 125 Student Council 125 Chamber Singers 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Operetta 125 Swimming 1O,11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 12. Amaris, Jairo -Wrestling 12. Angelici, Nancy-Girls' Club IO, 11, 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 11. Asfahl, Albert-Baseball 105 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Axmark, Mary Jane-Girls' Club 10, 115 ORC 125 Part-time work 12. Baggenstoss, Janet-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 11. Our .ut-I- ' 9:74 ,gnome ww 855.3 ww.. First Sophomore Mixer, Baihly, Lee-IRC 125 R Club 125 Rifle Club 115 Football 1O,11, 125 Track 1O,11, 12. Bair, Timothy-Chess Club 11, 12, President 125 IRC 11, 125 Science Club 125 Thespians 11, 125 Choir 125 Plays 10, 11, 125 Operetta 125 Part-time work 11, 125 Audio Visual Aid 10, 11, 12. Baldes, Honora-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 12, Postmislress 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, 115 FTA 10, 11, 125 Class Officer 11, Vice-president ll: Band 105 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 Part-time work 11, 12. Bariel Rochelle-Girls' Club 10, 125 ORC 12, Treasurer 125 Part-time work 11, 125 Library Helper 11. Bafterson, Susan- Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 11, 125 Pep Club 10, ll, 125 Mayo Usher 115 Part-time work 10, 11, 125 Office Helper 12. 105 mi' Ax ,A1,A. 5 ,, W Berndt, Eileen-Girls' Club 125 IRC 125 Part-time work 12. Bezoier, Jean-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125lRC1O, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sporls 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 Port-time work 11. Bitz, Lennius-Choir 10, 11, 125 Port-time work 11, 12. Binrk, Warren-Cheerleading 105 Football 105 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Port-lime work 10, 11, 12. Blattie, Pamela-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 105 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Part-time work 11, 125 FTA 12. Boucsein, Jackie -Girls' Club 10, 11,125lRC10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sporls 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 11, 12. 106 Hula-hooping to the music of the senior combo! Bauman, RoseMarie-Girls' Club 10, 125 Office Helper 11. Behling, Joan- Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. Behnken, Sharon-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 12, Recorder 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 105 Cheerleading 115 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 105 Girls' Sporls 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 11. Bennett, Julie-Girls' Club 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 125 Girls' Sporls 11, 125 FTA 125 lLourdesl. Bennett, Richard-Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Benson, Robert- R Club 10, 11, 127 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Boys' Life Saving ll. Though Three Years Ago, Q49 56,431 , lf' 4-bv 'qs-01 Boyur, Donna-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 FTA 125 Pep Club 10, 125 Central Usher 10 llp Part-time work 11. Braun, Jeffrey-Basketball Manager 11, 125 Part- Q f time work 10, 11, 125 Library Helper 12. Bremer, lynn-Rifle Club 105 Rochord f, , '1 1 10 Football 10, 115 Track 105 Wrestling 11, 12. Brenengen, John-Football 107 Al ' ,sfrfjmi ockey 105 Track 10, 125 Wrestling 11, 12. Briese, Michael-IRC 10, 115 R ' - Q Cu 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 105 Student Council 105 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basket- 1O, 11, 12. Brooks, David-Hockey 10, 11, rrr' . . In ...--: L .sw - f . W . . . . on a bicycle built for two. Seems As Close As Yesterday. if! Brown, William-Basketball 105 Football 105 Track 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 11, 125 Part-time work 11. Brumm, Ann-Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rocket 125 Girls' Life Saving 11. Brunsting, Linda- Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 FTA 125 IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 11. Bundy, Mary-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 12, Treasurer 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rochord 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 FTA 11, 125 Part-time work 11, 12. Burn- ham, Joe-IRC 105 Chamber Singers 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Burrows, Joan-Girls' Club 10, 125 Chamber Singers 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Operetla 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. 107 .,,. f' ? .1 s t Q ' 35' l' Bushee, leon-Chess Club 11, 12, Science Club 12, Chamber Singers 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Operetta 12, Part- time work 11, 12. Bushman, Elaine -Girls' Club 12, Central Usher 11, Part-time work 10, 11, 12, Office Helper 11. Butruff, Charles-Chorus 10, Swimming 10, Wrestling 11, Part- time work 12. Butt, Selby-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, IRC 10, ll, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Thes- pians 12, Student Council 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Rochord 12, Plays 11, Operetta 12, Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11. Butterfield, Ronald-Rifle Club 10, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Manager 11, 12, Part-time work 12. Carlon, Catherine-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Rocket 11, Part-time work 12. Carmen, Ann-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Band, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, Girls' Sports 10, 11, Part-time work ll, 12. 4-13 'tw' The 1957 Slate Basketball Tournament Carroll, Nancy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Mayo Usher 10, Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Carter, Craig-Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Case, Carole-Girls' Club 10, 11, Pep Club ll, Girls' Sports 10, ll, Part-time work 11, 12, Ofilice Helper 12. Chamberlain, Joyce-Girls' Club lO, ll, 12, ORC 12, Pep Club 10, Girls' Sports 10, Girls' Life Saving ll, Part-time work 10, 11, 12, Nurse's Helper 11. Chapman, Jack-Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Christian, Susan-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, Mayo Usher 11, Central Usher 10, ll, 12, Girl's Sports lO,l1, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, FTA 10, 11, 12, Librarian-historian 11, Secretary 12. we 'CT Ig'Z' Was a Once in a Lifetime Experience Conant, Robert-FFA IO, II, ORC 12, Part- time work 11, 12. Cooke, John-IRC 10, Choir 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Part-time work 11, 12. Corbin, Edwin -Class Ofticer 10, President, Student Council 10, Plays 10, Swimming 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12. Crawford, Larry-Baseball 10, Hockey 10, 11, Boys' Life Saving 11, Part- time work 10, 11, 12. Culp, Pamela-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 1O,11, 12,Rif1e Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Rcchord 10, 12, Section Editor 12, Rocket 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, Plays 10, 11, Mayo Usher 11, FTA 11, 12, Membership Chairman 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. Cunningham, Susan-Girls' Club IO, 11, 12, IRC 10, Pep Club IO, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 12, Part-time work 11, 12. fm Christopherson, Ruth-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, Part-time work 12. Chumbley, Wil- liam- R Club 11, 12, Band lo, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Orchestra 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Partetime work ,10, 11, 12. Clagett, Barbara-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, Class OHicer 11, Secretary-Treasurer, National Honor Society 11, 12, Rocket 10, Chamber Singers 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' lite Saving 11, FTA 12. Clark, Mary-Part-time work 10, 11, 12, Nurse's Helper 12. Clark, William -Student Council 10, Football Mana- ger 1O, 12, Swimming 10, 11, Track 10, Part-time work 11, 12. Code, Wendy-Girls' Club 10, 1I, 12, IRC 10, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Lite Saving 11. Colbenson, Rita-Girls' Club 12, IRC 12, lWinona1. Wyre F VV V' v,,,-:: W 2 - I V V In v 'ig ,. ' Dahl, Patricia-Girls' Club 11, 125 IRC 125 ORC 125 Rocket 125 Girls Sports 125 Part-time work 12. Dahnert, Joan--Girls' Club 10, 11, 12 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 1l, 121 Student Council 11, 125 Rochord 12 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 Part-time work 125 FTA 12 Darling, Dennis lnot picturedl- Davidson, Duane-- R Club 11 125 Basketball 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12. Davis, Alice-Girls' Club 10 11, 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Chamber Singers 11, 125 Choir 11 125 Operetta 125 Part-time work 10, 125 FTA 11. Deitschman, Gary-. hui' :az . Mr. Kansa demonstrates how to feel psychologically secure through relaxation. ,ar-'0 ' Junior Year Homecoming . ov-sg!! '3'ff'f'f ' 1 Q ,V 4 it-TW 1 if gk I lc' 3 4 ' Iu fr I Effsalfmf I I f fs 'QQ' 1 Derkson, Butch-Student Council 115 Band 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 115 Basketball 10, Il, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 12. Dueser, Diane-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 10, ll, 125 Rocket 125 Bond 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Port-time work 11, 12. Dewitt, Marvin-. Dodge, Stanely-FFA 10, 11, 12, Treasurer- 12. Doering, Judith-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 11, 125 Pep Club ll, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Port-time work 12. Donahue, Gerald- Port-time work 10. than Adi! sail' Q27 lt's diligent work like this that gets the Rocket out on time. Doughty, Elizabeth-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 11, 12, IRC 11. Drake, Barbara-Girls' Club IO, 11, 12, ORC 12, Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Dubbert, Carey-Science Club ll, Class Omcer 12, President, Student Council 12, Band 10, ll, 12, Manager 12, Orchestra 11, 12, FTA 11, 12, President 12, Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 12. Dunn, James - R Club 11, Football IO, 11, Hockey 11, Part-time work 12. Durenberger, Donald-Part-time work 11, 12. Eddy, Sharon-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club IO, 11, 12, Rocket 12, Girls' Sports 10, Part-time work 11, 12, Office Helper 11. Though The Flu Nearly Conquerecl Us Ekstrum, Elizabeth-Chess Club 11, Girls' Club IO, 1l,V12, IRC 11, 12, Rifle Club 11, Girls' Sports 11, Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Emerson, Grant-. Engel, Gary-Part-time work IO, 11, 12. Engelbert, John-Baseball 12, Swimming 12, lPillsbury Academy, Owa- tonna, Minnesotal. Engstrom, Karen-Girls' Club IO, 11, 12, IRC IO, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, Chorus 10, Part-time work ll, 12. Ernst, Janice-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC IO, 11, Pep Club IO, ll, 12, Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports IO, Part-time work 10, ll, 12. Evans, Steve-Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Part-time work IO, 11, 12. ,ffl , ian I I' . -EE-sri. F ,z'1: l-til .. .1-, mr' -:gf I Fx. it www, 'Ultima 399 125 Faber, Steve-IRC 10, 11, Golf 10, 11, 12. Fahrman, Nancy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 1O,11,12,Rochord 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, Part-time work 11, 12. Farnham, .lane-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club IO, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, Queen 12, Rochord 12, Rocket 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, FTA 12. Felfen, Jo Ann -Girls' Club 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, IRC 11, 12, Rocket 12, Girls' Sports 12, Part-time work 12, ILourdesl. Ferris, Nancy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, IRC 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Class Of11cer, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Student Council 11, Rochord 10, 12, Co-editor 12, Rocket 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Secretary 12, Chorus 10, Girls' Sports IO, 11, 12, Senior Life Saving 12, FTA 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Operetta 12. Ferguson, Patricia Uointonj-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, ORC 12, Girls' Sports 10, Part-time work 10, 11, 12. We Conquerecl Austin - And the Mud! Ferschweiler, Lynn-Choir 10, 11, 12, Part- time work 10, 11, 12. Fieck, Delores-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, Chorus 10, Part-time work 11, 12, Oftice Helper 12. Finanger, Roald- R Club 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12. Finke, Denford- R Club 11, 12, Swimming 10, 11, 12, Boys' Life Saving 11, Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Fitch, Robert -Port-time work 10, 11, 12. Fleener, Betty -Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 12, Pep Club 1o,11, 12, Bend 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Part-time work 12, Maiorette 11, 12, Head Maiorette 12, IDodge Center, Minne- sotol. Flury, Ernest--. L 'Q' f ,L W Y Miss Huse's fifth grade class in 1952 included: standing, Selby Butt, Barb Clagett, Ed Corbin, and John Herell. Those seated are: John Waugh, Toni Kvale, Mary Lou Baihley, Miss Huse, Barb Young, Marge Hirman, Tim Bair, Nancy Ferris, and Sharon Renaux. We'll Face The World With A Smile Cutest senior couple ot l958 was Patty Stevens and Doug Page. All cartoon work was done by Selby Butt and James Paulson. 3 t I 011199, s 19 9 if ! , . ,Xa -ME Fritche, Alan-Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Frutiger, Terry-Baseball 10, 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Port-time work 10, 11, 12. Fulmer, Margaret-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 10, 11, 127 Band 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 11, 12. Funston, Lowell--not pictured. Gabor, .loann --Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rochord 125 Part- time work 10, 11, 125 FTA 12. Gaile, Lana-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 115 Rifle Club 105 Rochord 12, Section Editor 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 125.Part-time work 11, 12. Best dressed, Nancy Ferris and Chuck Johnson. M sc,,c , 'M' Z llill C, ,ll lf l ' 'ggi PM lll Q Ford, Peter--Thespians 10, 11, 125 Plays 10, 11. Fosburgh, Max- R Club 11, 125 Band 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 10, 115 Football 105 ,Track 107 Wrestling 10, ' 11, 125 Port-time work 10, 11, 12. Franks, John-ORC 12, Vice-president 125 Parl- time work il, 12. Franz, Charles-Track 107 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Frey, Leo- Friedrichs, Barbara - Girls' Club 125 Band 125 Orchestra 127 Part-time work 125 IElkton, Miwnesotal. What A Thrill Galloway, .lane-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 12, President 125 Plays 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 11, 12. Gambill, John- R Club 11, 125 Band 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Garrison, Beverly-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Student Council 10, ll5 Girls' Sports 105 Library Helper 115 Office Helper 10, 11. Geist, Lynda-Girls' Club 125 Girls' ,Sports 125 Girls' Lite Saving 125 tBinghampton, New Yorkl. Gerber, Charolette-Girls Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 10,115 Girls' Sports 10. Gerth, Sharon-Girls Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Central Usher 115 Girls' Sports 11, 12. When Our Class Rings Arrived! QL Most talented, Barb Clagget and Pete Thorkelson. it lg A. ...ff Nc lx N . ft N- Q 1' mi fx I , VX Q5 lviiiw A 'ts tl 'Aix Gilman, John-Football 105 Part-time work 11, 12, Glidden, John- ORC 12, President 125 Part-time work 11, 12. Not pictured. Goodman, Gerald- Goodman, Norman-FFA 10, 11, 12, Reporter 125 Part-time work 12. Gray, Aubrey-Rifle Club 105 Plays 105 Part-time work 10, 11, 125 Audio Visual Helper 11. Griebel, Jane-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. IRC 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 125 Girls Sports 12. 115 .. .f ' 'J 'fr r. e---wg, l 1 I erindlqy, Sara-Girls' Club IO, 12, mc 10, 2 .2:,::,,. 1E..,: .A.,V 1 2 , Pep Club 10, Rifle ciub IO, chorus IO, , fi 4' ..-.,:: ,,- . - 1 . . p ':f- Girls Sports IO. Gronvold, Beth-Girls Ell I i 1 Club 10, 11, I2, mc IO, 12, Pep ciub IO, II, :,:q ,.. . 12, Band IO, II, I2, cms' Sports IO, 11, 12. Zvfz I :VH I -.,V, Grove, Elverne-Part-time work IO, II, I2. 'I Gr.-seine, David-Part-time work 10, II, I2, avz E Library Helper I2. Hudck, Arlin-FFA I2. .3 V :,..' ga-.,,,, E :,,: E E - , -f Haas, Susan-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, IRC IO, ' ,Q V S .,',-z '1,. up 5 11, I2, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Roehord IO, if my -,qV E P 'ffm' I ,..,,. Rocket IO, 11, I2, chorus IO, Girls' spores ,qkfakyw ' -2' ,,,. . . IO, II, I2, Part-time work I2. Hi 5 .. .,....., .. I H , , - '-- ,, 2 R A M 1 Hackman, Theresa-Girls' Club IO, II, 12, IRC I2, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Girls' Sports I2, Girls' Life Saving II, Part-time work II, 12. Hagan, Chilton-Part-time work IO, II, I2. Haggerty, Bette- Girls' Club IO, II, I2, Pep Club I2. Hair, Phyllis-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Band IO, II, I2, Girls' Sports IO, Part-time work I2. Halverson, Judy-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, Central Board IZ, IRC IO, II, I2, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Girls' Sports IO, II, I2, Girls' Life Saving II, I2, FTA II, I2. Halvorson, Sara-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, Central Board I2, IRC IO, II, I2, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Student Council II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Girls' Sports IO, II, I2, Girls' Life Saving II, Homecoming Committee IO, II, I2. Hammond, Diane -Girls' Club IO, II, I2, Central Board I2, Secretary, IRC IO, II, I2, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Student Council 12, Rochord II, I2, Asistant Editor II, Section Editor I2, Rocket IO, II, Page Editor II, Chamber Singers I2, Choir II, I2, Chorus IO, Central Usher II, Girls' Sports IO, II, I2, Girls' life saving II, FTA I2, Operetta I2. ok em.. M The Band Trip To Chicago Was fl? I 'N .,.,, 1 E , iz F .4- Phu .,,, J t- rg? 'mmf Hammond, JoAnn-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Cheer Leading 12, Rochord 12, Rocket 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 127 Girls' Life Saving 11, 127 FTA 12. Hanson, Kathy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, ORC 12, Pep Club 10, 11, Part-time work 12. Hanson, Mary-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. Hanson, Sharon-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 11, 12, Pep Club 10,11, 12, Thespians 11, 12, Vice-president 12, Student Council 11, Rochord 12, Band 10, Plays 11, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, Part-time work 11, FTA 12. Harlan, Dorothy-Girls' Club 11, 12, ORC 12, Part-time work 12, lPine Island, Minne- sotal. Harms, David-Student Council 107 Chamber Singers 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Part-time work 10, 11, 12. A Chance To Exhibit Musical Skill Harnack, Thomas-Baseball 10, Basket- ball 10, Football 10, 11, Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Harris, Jef?-IRC 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, Student Council 12, Presi- dent 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Plays 10, Part-time work 11, 12. Hartstein, Helene-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, ORC 12, Part-time work 12. Hasley, Janice-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Haugen, Mary-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, IRC Io, 11, 12, Pep Club 1O,11,12,Rochord 12, Choir 11, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, Part-time work 11, 12, FFA 12. Hawkins, Richard-ORC 12, Part-time work 11, 12. Hawley, Joyce -Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Part-time work 11, 12. Hedberg, Dan-ORC 125 Part-time work 12. Hirman, Marjorie-Girls Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 FTA 12. Hoffman, Dave-Band 10, 11, Treasurer 10, lli Hockey 10, 11, 125 Track 10, ll, 125 Part-time work 10, ll, 12. Horve, Mary-Girls' Club 125 Choir 125 Office Helper 125 lSan Jose, Californial. Housinga, Janice-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Part-time work 12. Hughes, Mary-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 115 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 10. 'ss And Take ln The Windy City. eww! will Most humorous, Steve Jackman and Julie Bennett. .link Ltgggtgh . 1 L x F is Hunter, Richard- R Club 125 IRC 11, 125 Student Council 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Husband, John-lRC 11, 125 R Club 11, 125 Hockey 10, ll5 Golf 10, 11, 125 Rochord 12, Section Editor. Huyber, Nancy- Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Mayo Usher 115 Central Usher 10, 115 Girls' Sports 105 Part-time work 10, 11, 125 Office Helper 11. Iberg, John-IRC 11, 125 Science Club 115 Band 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 10, ll, 12. Jackman, Steven-- R Club lO, 11, 125 Student Council ll, Vice- president 115 Swimming 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 125 Tennis 105 Track 11, 12. James, Arlene-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 10, 125 Pep Club 125 Portetime work 11, 12. ,iq Qi! -sv' wiv diff ,amiga-'Q Jensen, Charles-Chess Club 12, Part-time work 10, 12. Jerviss, Stanley-Rifte Club 10, Football 10, Swimming 10, Wrestling 11, 12, Part- time work 10, 11, 12. Johnson, Chuck-IRC 11, R Club 11, 12, Baseball 10, Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Wrestling 11, 12. Jostock, Robert- Kulk, Kenneth- Kuruu, Charles-Part time work 11, 12. Though These First Two Years Stand Out, Kurvel, George-Baseball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Wrestling 12, Part-time work 11, 12. Keck, Sarah-Girls' Club 12, IRC 12, Choir 12, Operetta 12, Girls' Sports 12, lAustin, Minnesotal. Keith, Charlotte-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC IO, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Girls' Sports 10, 11, Girls' Life Saving 11, 12. Kepp, John- Keys, Charles-Chess Club 11, 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Science Club 10, Il, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Swimming 10, 11, Part-time work 12. Kings- bury, Judith-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, Part-time work 11. Best fast dancing couple, Cookie Haas and Butch Bjork. 'sir :RR iiiiyigiv. . . , wi g 'Q 'ii IT Ql f?-- ,M I -- . 0 fl tr if to fi s 1 ' ...S 0. 0 lim ,,,- 'E' Kingsbury, Susan-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, lRC 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, Student Council 12, Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Rochord 12, Co'editor 12, Rocket 10, ll, Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, 12. Kirkwood, David-Chamber Singers 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Part-time work 10, 11, 12, Operetta 12. Klein, Marilyn--Girls' Club 11, 12, Part-time work 11, 12, iElgin, Minnesotal. Kline, Bradley-Part-time work 10, 11, 12, Knight, Jerry-ORC 12, Rifle Club 10, 11, Part-time work 12. Komenda, Jeffrey- R Club 10, ll, 12, Chamber Singers 11, 12, Chair 10, 11, 12, President 12, Plays 10, Operetta 12, Swimming 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11, Track 10. Kriehn, Bradley- None Are So Memorable As Our Last Krier, Viola-Girls' Club 12, Girls' Sports 12. Krueger, Diana-Girls' Club IO, ll, 12. Kuhenbecker, Mary Jo- Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, Choir 11, 12, Chorus 10, Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, Part-time work 11, 12, Operetta 12. Kuehn, Wayne-FFA IO, ll, Baseball 12. Kuhfuss, Donna-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports 11, 12, Part-time work 12, Nurse's Helper ll. Kvale, Tonette-Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, IRC 12, Pep Club 10, ll, 12, Girls' Sports 11, 12, Girls' life Saving ll. Lange, Kermit- 120 is 49 Alb Q3 Larsen, Janet-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, IRC 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Rocket 11, Choir 11, 12, Chorus 10, Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports 10, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, Part-time work 11, 12, Operetta 12. Larsen, Sharon -Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Life Saving 11, Choir 11, 12, Operetta 12. Leiting, Arlene-Girls' Club 12, Choir 12, lFort Atkinson, Wisconsinl. Lewis, Jeanne-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC IO, 11, 12, Pep Club 1O,11,12,Band 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 12. Lingbeck, Beverly -Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. Logan, Kathy- Girls' Club 10, II, 12, Central Board 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-president 11, Rifle Club 10, Chamber Singers 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Girls Sports IO, 11, Girls' Life Saving 11, National Honor Society 11, 12. Love, Rebecca-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 127 IRC 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club IO, 11, Secretory 10, 11, Thespians 11, 12, Secretary 12, Student Council 10, 12, Treasurer 12, National Honor Society 11, 127 Cheerleading 11, l B Squodl, Cheerleading 12, Rochord 10, 12, Rocket 11, 12, Chamber Singers 12, Choir 11, 12, Chorus 10, Plays IO, 11p Operetta 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12. Lufkin, Gary-ORC 12, Chorus 105 Part-time work 11, 12. ,JF ivy' if GMM - - 9m. U w9 js Our Senior Year Opened Lusk, Richard- R Club 11, 127 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Boys' Life Saving 11. Maass, Stanley- Science Club 12. Macken, Fabian- Football 10, 11, Hockey 10, 12. Macken, Pai- R Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 11, 12. Maclean, Michael- R Club 10, 11, 12, Swimming 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12, Tennis 11, 12, Track 10. Madarid, Dana-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Rochord 105 Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Part-time work 11. 121 2 -v 'W'r 'VV I Q 'ii' 5 .,f::'I' i an Y ,v '-fa Y E -'1::.. 5 Smcf if HU? QL' AXQQQSXQC 55 5 yew? 1 Q X31 ,5 5 K DNiXm9 ! X df x if -me x V. Siam Most athletic, Betsy Odel and Pat Mocken. Madson, Susan-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Partetime work 10, 11, 12. Malloch 1 Jean-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. Margellos, Voula-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rochord 125 Rocket 11, 125 Chorus 105 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 11, FTA 12. Marquardt, Grant-Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Martin- son, Mary Lou-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' State 125 Chamber Singers 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 105 Operetta 12. Masek, Marion-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Band 10, 11,125Port-time work 11, 12. At John Marshall High School, Murhews, Dave - Plays 115 Pon-lime work 11, 125 lElkton, Minnesota1. Maxon, Sherron-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club io, 11, 125 orchestra 10, 11, 12. McCullough, Richard - ORC 125 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. McDonough, Dennis fnot picturedl- Part-time work 12. McDonough, Michael -Part-time work, 10, 11, 12. M:Ghie, Dale - FFA 12. Mclean, Bruce - Science Club 12. Michelson, Patricia- ORC 125 Part-time work 125 lGrand Meadow, Minnesotaj, ww 'Q' he 1' C . ',, sg, '5.,g-:A ' gk sg 5-'lf' 5 31,2 idk 'iam' 2125! .4 Miller, Gary-Part-time work 11, 12. Miner, Marlin-Baseball 10, Basketball 10, Football 10, Part-time work 12. Mitchell, Alice-Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Choir 11, 12, Chorus 10, Operetta 12. Moberg, Sandra-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Thespions 11, 12, Class Omcer 10, Secretary-Treasurer, Rochord 12, Rocket 12, Band 10, ll, 12, Secretary-Treasurer ll, Orchestra 10, 11, Plays ll, Central Usher ll, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11. Moe, Ardeen-ORC 12, Part-tim-1 work 11, 12. Moon, Sharon- , Z TZ iiljipf 5 s Wf 43 .61 . I ,f ici i F o lx -J XC, S.- 6 X X If Qf , Most likely to succeed, Nancy Ogle and Jeff Harris. Whose Halls AT First Look 41 4 'mf ,W 'Wag awww rm? -er e-...J ed Forboding Morris, Arleeta -- Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 12, President 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Rochord 11, 12, Operetta 12, Rocket 11, 12, Chamber Singers 12, Choir 11, 12, Chorus 10, American Field Service Scholarship lSummer Progroml. Mueske, Wayne -Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Nuss, Ronald-Part-time work 10, ll, 12, Boys' Life Saving 11. Nassif, Robert -- Nelson, Gloria-Girls' Club 10, 11. Nelson, Larry - Band 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, Track 11, 12. 965' Md 'li' Newell, Ira-Part-time work 12. Nield, Kenneth-Swimming 10, ll, 12. Odel, Betsy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 10, 117 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, 115 Student Council 115 Cheerleading 10, 11, l B Squadl5 Rochord 125 Rocket 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Operetta 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 FTA 11, 12, Ogle, Nancy--Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 IRC 10, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, 115 Treasurer 10, Vice- president Il5 National Honor Society 11, 125 Chamber Singers 125 Chair 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 operena 12. oismd, Elaine-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rochord 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11. Oldenburg, Diane-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. Olinek, Frank Knot pic- turedj-. Olson, Judith-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Library Helper 115 Office Helper 12. -WK... Wx. -- , .1 Few Days But Became Familiar In A hv. ffl ,,,,, 1 an W3 Lg , lQe...,... ' 'E ff' S: X if ,ff 'ex 2.5 .al Olson, Patty-Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rocket '125 Choir 115 Central Usher 10, 115 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Life Saving. Opheim, Donald- R Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society ll, 125 Band 10, 115 Football 10, 115 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 10, 11. Origer, Terry-Partetime work 12. Osmundson, Carol-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rochord 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 11, 12. Otto, Bob- lRC 105 R Club 125 Band 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 105 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Page, Douglas- R Club 11, 125 Class Officer 10, Vice-president5 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 115 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Pagenhart, Nancy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Bond 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, FTA 12. Palmer Pauline-10, ll, 12. Patterson, Judith -Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 127 Chorus 10, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. Pearson, Charles-Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Pederson, Judith-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Secretory 12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Choir 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Chorus 10, Operetta 12, Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 11, Helper 12, Port-lime Work 125 FTA 11, 12, Vice-president 127 Homecoming Committee 11, 12. Percival, Dennis - Part-time Work 10, 11, 12. Perley, Winnifred-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club I2, Girls Sports 12, Part-time Work 11, 12. I Our Sports' Victories Were Ample Reward Peters, Kenneth- Peterson, Donald- Baseboll 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Hockey 11, 12, Swimming 10. Pierson, Deanne-Girls' Club 12, Oftice Helper 12, lAlbert Lea, Min- nesotal. Podolske, Donna-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. Podolske, Karen-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10. Pool, Pat-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, Vice-President 12, IRC 10, Pep Club 10, 11, 127 Choir 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 11, 12, FTA 12, Operetta 12. , .. ,LM 1, V -Y Y-Y- 'Wh Poole, Marilyn-Girls' Club 10, 125 Pep Club 115 Girls' Sports 105 Ofhce Helper 11. Purinion, David-Football 125 Operetta 125 Part-time work 125 lBelIe Plaine, Minnesotal. Quandf, Beverly-Girls' Club IO, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Radke, Kay-Girls' Club 10, 11, 127 Pep Club 105 Girls' Sports 115 Girls' Life Saving 11, 125 Nurse's Helper ll. Ranfranz, Jerry-. Rapp, Gary-Part-time work. ,Rf , ' Al' V 5 W ' 'ftfz 2, if Q., pf if X ' 1 'W ri 1-f These members of speech class can't wait to give their speeches. For Long Hours And Hard Work. Rasmussen, Joy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 127 Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Raymond, Fred-Part- time work 10, 11, 12. Reifsnider, .Ianef Kay-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Central Usher 10, 11: Renuux, Sharon-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Girls' Sports 125 Girls' Life Saving 11. Richardson, Alan,-Band 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 115 Hockey 10, 11. Ridenour, Janice- Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 Social Chairman 125 IRC 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Class Officer 12, President5 Student Council 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Chorus 105 Central Usher 10, 115 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 FTA 10, 11, 12, Vice-president 11. v'.1'!9 College board-a time for all college-bound seniors to shine Riess, John-FFA 105 IRC 125 Part-time work 12. Riess, Roger-Parh time work 10, 11, 12. Riess, Sharon-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 10, 115 Pep Club 105 Student Counci! 10, 115 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Life Saving 11, 125 Part-time work 11, 12. Rietmunn, Sandra Lee-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' life Saving 125 Library Helper 12. Ripley, Caryl-Baseball 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Ritlinger, Joyce-Girls' Club 11, 125 IRC 125 Rochord 125 Plays 115 Central Usher 115 Girls Sports 11, 125 lEndicott, New Yorkj. Nights Spent On The Cperetta Robinson, Jacqueline-Girls' Club 10, 117 125 IRC 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 105 Choir 10, 11, 125 Mayo Usher 115 Central Usher 115 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Part- time work 10, 11, 12. Roerish, Ronald-. Roland, Philip-FFA 10, 115 Audio Visual Helper 11, 12. Rose, Darlene-Girls' Club 1O,11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 105 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 105 Girls' Sports 105 Girls' Life Saving 115 Part-time work 11, 125 Operetta 12. Rude, Robert-ORC 125 Part- time work 10, 11, 12. Rupkalvis, Adrienne --Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 105 Mayo Usher 115 Central Usher 115 Girls' Sports 105 Part-time work 12. ww M f-aw . .xzxgg-5,i?P 4 1 'i sS1R?L' '- Rushton, Joseph-IRC 115 Student Coun- cil 10, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Boys' State representative 115 Choir 125 Chamber Singers 125 Plays 105 Operetta 12, Swimming lo, 11, 12, FTA 11. Ryan, Dan-Basketball 125 Football 125 Track 125 llourdesl. Ryan, Michael-Chess Club 125 Rifle Club 10, II7 Science Club 125 Chamber Singers 125 Choir 125 Operetta 125 Swimming 10, 11, 12. Sawinski, Sandra-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 FTA 11, 12, Librarian-Historian 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 Port- time work 10, 11, 12. Sawyer, Tom- ORC 125 Port-time work 10, 11, 12. Scharkey, Diane-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Cafeteria Helper 10. ip. Gained Praise And Acclaim R-,nr ,uit Scharkey, Leroy-ORC 125 Part-time work 12. Schuuer, Keith-FFA 10, 11, 125 Part- time work 10. Schmidt, Carol-Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Part-time work 11, 12. Schmidt, Marilyn- FTA 125 Girls' Club 10, 11,125 IRC 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Bond 105 Orchestra 105 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 125 Part- time work 11, 12. Schmidt, Mary lou- Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 115 ORC 125 Chorus 105 Plays 105 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Schomburg, Murray-Chess Club 115 Science Club 125 Golf 125 Swimming 12. Schomburg, Susan-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Chorus 105 Mayo Usher 115 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 11. -,.- ...f., - ,fir Mya Schoonover, Alice-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Central Usher 115 Girls' Sports 105 Girls' Life Saving 115 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Schultz, Carol-Girls' Club 10 ,11, 12. Schultz, Eugene-Park time work 12. Schultz, Julie-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 105 Rif1e Club 105 Rocket 11, 125 Girls' Sports 125 Part-time work 10, 11, 125 library Helper 11. Schultz, Karen-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, mc 125 Pep Club1O,11,125FTA125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Life Saving 11. Schultz, Margaret-Girls' Club 105 Girls' Sports 10. For All Who Participated Schuster, Mary-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 IRC 10, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12, secretary 11, Rifle Club 105' Chamber Singers 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 105 Operetta 125 Central Usher 125 Girls' Sports IO, 11, 12. Schuster, Sarah-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Central Board 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 107 Band 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Lite Saving 11. Schwunke, Rosalind-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Part-time work 10, ll, 12. Scott, William-- R Club 10, 11, 125 Football 1O,11, 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12. Sellin, Elverd-FFA 125 ORC 11, 125 Oftice Helper 12. Serposs, Jo Ann-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 125 Girls' Life Saving 115 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Settimi, .loe-Part-time work 11, 12. WX Winnie-W ' Shanahan, Patty Lou-Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Pep Club 115 Rochord 105 Girls' Sports 105 Part-time work 11, 125 Of11ce Helper 12. Showalter, Sarah-Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Science Club 12. Showalter, Susan-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 10, ll, 125 Pep Club 11,12.Sinnott, Barbara-Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 10, 125 Girls' Sports 105 Office Helper 12. Sleeper, Gail-Girls' Club 125 Pep Club 125 Office Helper 115lBlI'tgl'1GYl'lplOf1, New Yorkl. Smalley, George-Rit1e Club 10, 115 Part-time work 10, 11, 125 Audio Visual Helper 11. The Junior-Senior Prom Smith, David-Part-time work 10, ll, 12. Sonnenberg, Janice- Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 IRC ll, 125 Pep Club 'lO, 115 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' life Saving 11, 125 Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Sorenson, Deanna-Girls' Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 11, 125 llong Beach, Cali- fornial. Sparrow, Carolyn-Oftice Helper 11. Specht, JoAnn-Girls' Club 105 Chorus 10. Stellmaker, Sharon-Girls' Club 125 Student Council 105 Chorus 105 Plays 105 Part-time work 125 OHice Helper 12, Cutest slow dancing couple, Nancy Ferris and Dan Ryan. f :2l 'lx 'ln .35 Stensrud, Charles-FFA IO, II, Part-time work IO, II, I2. Stevens, Patty-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, Pep Club IO, Il, I2, Rocket IO, Girls' Sports I2, Office Helper IO. Stevenson, Sharon-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, Nurses Helper I2, Office Helper II. Stewart, Nancy-Girls' Club I2, IRC I2, Pep Club I2. Stiller, Janet-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, ORC I2, Pep Club IO, Girls' Sports IO, Pcirletime work IO, II, I2, Library Helper II. Stilwell, Sharon-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, IRC IO, II, Pep Club IO, Rifle Club IO, II, Orchestra IO, ll, I2, Girls' Sports IO, II, Was A Wonderful Climax . .C Yi, Q3 Q 'Ch I S ' fy 'f f ' 'T e, , q 5 2 : . 2 :ig ,I is if Z U Biggest flirts, Jo Felton and Chuck Wolden. Stoehr, Edward T. E.-Chess Club II, I2, Science Club I2, Foot- ball IO, Port-time work IO, II, I2. Sullivan, James-Inot picturedl Swanson, Karen-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, IRC II, I2, Pep Club II, I2, Girls' Sports IO, II. Swanson, Marsha-Girls' Club IO, II, I2, IRC I2, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Rochord I2, Girls' Sports IO, II, I2, Part-time work I2, Office Helper II. Sweet, Darlene-Girls' Club II, l2, Pep Club I2, Nurses Helper IZ. Teigen, Terry--ORC I2, Rocket II, I2, Choir IO, II, Port-time work IO, II, IZ. To The Thorsen, Donald-Part-time work 10, 11, 12. Tillotson, .lohnnel - Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' Sports 107 Library Helper 11, 12. Trabert, Richard-Part-time work 10, II, 12. Trisler, Sandy-Girls' Club 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 115 Part-time work 11, 125 ILourdesl. Tschirley, Susan-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 1O,11, 125 Rocket 11, 125 Band IO, 117 Orchestra 105 Plays 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 127 Girls' Life Saving 105 Part-time work 11, 12. Tukua, Sharon-Girls' Club 11, 125 IRC 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 11, 125 Library Helper 115 Office Helper Social Activities. Tesch, .Io Anne-Girls' Club 10, I1 ,125 Office Helper 11, 12. Thede, John-Rifle Club 105 Track 10, 127 Wrestling 125 Parl- time work 11, 12. Thiele, Betty-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 117 Girls' Sports IO, 115 Part-time work 10, 11, 125 Thiem, Gary-. Thompson, Mary Ann- Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 IRC 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Chorus 105 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. Thorkleson, Peter- R Club I1, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, Co-captain 125 Swimming 105 Track 11. 125 llewiston, Minnesotal. Twenty- man, Donald-Chess Club 11, 125 IRC 11, 125 Rif1e Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mayo Usher 105 Part-lime work 11, 12. or l t w-W.. 3' are gl 35 if Ulrich, Jean-Girls' Club 11, 12, IRC 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Girls' Sporls 11, 12. Ulrich, Judy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Parl-lime work 11, Ofllice Helper 11. Urban, Robert- Rifle Club 11, Swimming 11, 12, Parl-lime work 10, 11, 12. Vale, Jerry-. Wade, Judith-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Allendanl 12, Choir ll, 12, Chorus 10, Girls' Sporls 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 12, Part-time work 11, 12. Wahl, Harry-. The Award Assembly, Baccalaureate, wg A. Wallman, Curtis E.-Part-lime work 10. Waugh, John- R Club 12, Rifle Club 10, Football, Manager 11, 12, Golf 10, 11, Swimming 10, 11, 12. Weber, Jerry -Hockey 10, Parl-lime work ll, 12. Wegner, Joyce-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Omce Helper 12. Weinhold, Charles- Part-lime work, 10, 11, 12. Wesfphal, Warren--Part-lime work 12, lForl Dodge, lowal. Westra, Roger-ORC 12, Parl- lime work 11, 12, lWillmar, Minnesolol, 2. ,, :Miken ziffinfl' er-uw 133 W Wheeler, Karen-Girls' Club IO, 11, 12, IRC 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12. White, Diane-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 12, Part-time work 11, FTA 12. Whiting, Judy-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10,11,Band10,11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, Girls' Life Saving 12, Part-time work 11, 12. Wilder, Ken-FFA 10, 11, 12, Vice- president 11, President 12. Wilkins, Doris-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board 12, President 12, IRC 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Band IO, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Girls' Sports IO, 11, 12, Girls' Life Saving 12. Williamson, Lynn- Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Central Board, Mystery Sister Chairman 12, IRC I1, 12, Pep Club 10, ll, 12, Rifle Club 10, Roch- ord IO, 11, Rocket 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Plays 11, 12. ,e0'W '9Ir4Hm wife 8:-ww., da- IKE- And The Senior Breakfast uw' They also serve who only stand and wait. Wilson, Steve- R Club 11, 12, Football 10, 11, Swimming 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 11, 12. Winter, Karen-Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, IRC 11, 12, Pep Club 10, II, 12, Rocket 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Central Usher 11, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, FTA ll, 12. Wolden, Chuck-Class Officer, Vice-president 12, Chamber Singers 12, Choir 11, 12, Vice-president, Baseball IO, 11, 12, Basketball 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, Plays 12, Wong, Diane-Girls' Club ll, 12, IRC 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Rochord 11, FTA 12, lAustin, Minnesotal. Wood- man, Carol-Girls' Club IO, 11, 12, Pep Club IO, 11, 12, Rochord 10, 12, Band IO, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Part-time work 12. Woods, Sandra-Girls' Club 11, 12, IRC 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Girls' Sports 11, 12, lStewartviIle, Minnesotal. ,Y fi '-53 m-A Orchestra 105 Girls' Sports 10. Zempel, Gladys--Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Nurse's Helper 115 Library Helper 105 Omce Helper 12. Ziemun, Albert-FFA 10, 11, 12. Zincke, Mike-Port-time work 10, 11, 12. Zincke, Sharon-Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11,125Port-time work 10, 11, 12. Zodrow, Bill-FFA 10, 11, 125 Part-time work 12. All Served To Tie These Memories Together. 'in-iii t in if was No broken bones yet! Wonderful winter wecther in Minnesota provides welcome diversion from studies for these energetic J.M.H.S. students. 135 Young, Barbara-Girls' Club IO, 11, 125 Central Board 125 IRC 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, 11, President 11- 1 X ,WM 'X Z Xi. . X x , H ' g N R, .- 1' Arleeta Morris and Engin Denizman are talking over Seniors, Mary Lou Martinson and Joe Rushton, Girls' the benifits of the American Field Service. Bet they and Boys' State representotivei, Show their respect have plenty of experiences to relate. for our country. A.F.S. Boys' State, Posing and Dozing A scene ot mild congestion is seen here during c normal noon hour showing the grim determination of pupils on getting where they want to go. Look! They're alive! How 'bout that? Mr. Mclfibben dis- plays some of his specimens to his biology class who look on in a state of rapture. Here's the regular 8:l5 a.m. class just waiting for the exciting school day to begin. Note the extreme enthusiasm written on their faces, if i lla Xe, M ,ie X Look at the mob at the concession stands! Food seems to play an important part at a basketball game, and by the expression on the faces of the very competent sellers, you see the efficiency with which they worked. Seated from left to right with their varied afflictions are Joe Kocer, lleg operationl, Steve Emmet, lskiingl: Pam Culp, lbad falll, Carol Dahl, ltobogganingjg and Mary Schuster, lanother skierl. Add Up To Eventtul Education W Working diligently to meet the deadline, the yearbook staft even met on Saturday morn- ings completing the Rochord. Study hall? Different forms of attacking the ever present homework are displayed here. Whether the method is eFfective or not, it is used day after day. Senior guides, Selby Butt and Barb Young, are seen during one of their free periolds welcoming the visitors to John Marshall High School. ,ww ?Pft?. tytn . S Tif f? gs A Seniors sigh with relief and shout with exultation as their senior year draws to a dramatic close. Not many months pass before the graduates begin to look back on their senior year, wishing that they had it to live over again and wondering why they looked forward to graduation with only the anticipation of getting out of school. Thoughts turn to the Senior Trip and Skip Week, during which they made merriment while underclassmen slaved at final exams. Recollections are made of each monentous event which preceded graduation. Each event had a special significance, consisting of everything from finding out whose head measured the largest when measure- ments for caps and gowns were takento who ate the most at the breakfast. Most stiring and impressive of all the memorable occasions was Commencement. Their diplomas create within the students a certain feeling, but the memories which are retained are what they really cherish. Extravaganzas Excite Extrovertive Graduates 138 Highlights of Graduation Week During the week preceding graduation, two of the most important activities are baccalaureate and the senior breakfast. Speaker this year at baccalaureate was Rev. A. S. Haugen, who talked to the audience on the Dimen- sions ot Life . Dr. H, H. Young addressed his audience at the senior breakfast with a witty speech, ending by giving Carey Dubbert his mother's apron strings. The guests and student hosts and hostesses at the senior breakfast, above, were Nancy Ferris, Dr. H. H. Young, Mike Ryan, Jett Harris, Sandy Moberg, Dr. Wright, and Chuck Wolden. Standing during the baccalaureate ceremony are Terry Frutiger, Marilyn Schmidt, Joe Burn- ham, Janice Ernst, and John Gambill. lv -Q 3.1.11 Q. 1 The seniors were ready and waiting .lune second at the Senior Breakfast as mountains of ham and eggs were cooking in the kitchen. Sandy Point, Drive-ins and Girls These iunior girls tried the school lawn in a vain attempt to prepare for final testing. At right, the testing schedule made possible an early tan at Sandy Point. X is-'K l as these pictures indicate. Jackie Robinson, at right, spends Friday after- i noon getting her hair fixed for the big evening, while below, Becky Love, Karen Winter, and Judy Pederson don't seem to be too concerned about their hair-dos as they stop for a drink at the Big-Boy. This year, instead of having a skip week the last week of school, students were given an exam schedule worked out by the faculty. Al- though sophomores and iuniors were required to attend classes whenever exams, which consisted of two hours each, were not scheduled, seniors had no obligations except the usual graduation activities-senior breakfast, baccalaureate and commencement practices, and the senior and all- school award assemblies. During the free time, seniors found many activities to occupy their time. Some spent many hours studying, while others preferred to spend the days in the sun playing tennis or-getting a tan, Feature Final Week At right, Nancy Ferris turns her charm on John Hanlon after a swim at Sandy Point. Below, John Gambill, deciding it's lunch time between tests, prepares to give his order at the Brandin' lron. L we ' 4 wg,':-Q5 ' 3 st fini W3hg.,tg 'H' ,MIKE in , .. ,Q 'a,,,,QF'ft W,,,..w.s,.,,U , fish, Z .. X M K -W ' I ,L gi M3 In in if A G .. V G .,....,.. A ., ..,. -' Y I Q H - it J, avg mx Vg , .Mic t 3. what 1 9' Scholastic Achievement Gains Recognition vb. Nancy Ogle and Barbara Clagett both obtained a 4.00 average to become the two highest scholastic ranking students in the senior class. The top ten in senior class scholastic achieve- ment are Don Twentyman, Becky Love, Pam Culp, Nancy Ogle, Joe Rushton, Don Opheim, Sue Tschirley, Barbara Clagett, Mike Ry- an and Jeff Harris. l42 The high school years mean lots ot fun and triends, but in college and iob selections, high scholastic attainment is proven the most important. The students shown here have learned the importance ot hard work and reached their goals as top students, enabling them to enter the best colleges and then go on to a bright future. As well as maintaining high grades, the top J.M.H.S. students are leaders in the school, with a great deal of extra-curricular participa- tion also listed in their records. V s N- x I Graduation lnspires Varied Emotions Reactions and emotions ran the gamut as the final graduation point was reached. The four emotions expressed at right by Susan Kingsbury, Nancy Ferris, Charles Wolden and Sharon Riess exemplify the varied feelings which ran through every senior's mind as he walked across the stage to receive his dip- loma. Below, the 370 graduating seniors wait for the commencement exercises to begin, while below right, the superintendent of schools, Dr. James Moon, enioys a good laugh with the guest speaker George Grim. , ws'a'? Commencement Climaxes Years 'ff' 'ff J 'SQL Ui Of Learning And Fun ' 'gf ii' 5 .ai if 3 V . ' X At eight o'clock on the evening of June fifth, the first graduating class of John Marshall marched down the aisles to the moving strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu to receive their diplomas. Held in the John Marshall gym, this year's commencement exercises were attended by an estimated 5,000 guests-relatives and friends of the 370 graduates. After the invocation by Reverend Doering and two selections by the choir, George Grim spoke to the very attentive audience on the subject, You Are Tomorrow. Though the oppressive heat was almost unbearable, Mr. Grim managed easily to hold the interest of the audience. lt was truly a memorable evening as the graduates made their exit with their signed diplomas in hand, proof of many years of fun and diligent work. l-45 'fr Mary Lou Bundy and her date, Junior College student Warren Litynski, enjoy the leisure atmosphere. Janice Ernst and Joe Burnham were caught at a candid display of conversation and comfort, while Don Twentyman entertains his friends. A wonderful climax for the first graduating class of John Marshall was the all night party which was held at the Rochester Golf and Country Club. The Police Benevolent Association sponsored the graduation dance with the money collected at Friday night mixers. Dick Chaffee's band pro- vided music for dancing from 10:30 P.M. until 2:00 A.M. The heated l?l pool enlivened many sleepy seniors. Scrambled eggs, sausages, sweet rolls, and milk comprised the breakfast menu at 3:00 A.M. After the breakfast, activities were many and varied with Fugel's Mill and Sandy Point among the favorite meeting spots. Despite the attempts of the graduates to stay awake after the long night, dawn in Rochester found many half-awake seniors going home to catch up on much-needed sleep. Country Club Party ...ga A Af A ei gig? f- 'ae g Q AE .xi ft,- f in Us ssh.-L...l....i.Ea-wiimwr Bob Benson gesficulofes fiercely to amuse the debulonles, while Nancy Ferris and Carol Osmund- son poured punch for their Lourdion dates. Below is 0 typical scene at The 3:00 A.M, breokfczsf. Spoflighfs Graduation VP! EAN My Wx 'AN-if, Www Ck-:rvwc BXVANUMAQ LSA ' 'vevtlfhftexieruc We-uc 5 .. mWXS KQ 5. -luiccas., nw, Qickxxl Nev-:nu - Baccalaureate .... Band ................. Baseball ........ Basketball ......... Cafeteria Help .... Cheerleaders Chess Club ....... Choir .................... Christmas Dance ... Class Officers ............, Cooks .....,...............,...... Country Club Dance ...... Dedication .................... Extra Sports ,..., Faculty ..,,...... Fall Dance ................. Football ........................ Future Farmers Club ....... Future Teachers Club ..... Girl-Date-Boy Dance ,... Girls' Club .............. Girls' Sports Golf .,.,..,.,....... Graduation .... Hockey .,........ Homecoming ............................ Honor Students .....................,.,. International Relations Club Janitors ....................................... Junior-Senior Prom ..,... Library Help ................... National Honor Society ..... Nurse's Help ............................. Occupational Relations Club Office Help ............................ Operetta ........ Orchestra ..,...... Radio Club ....... Rochord .......... Rocket ............... School Board ...... Science Club ...... Seniors ............. Skip Week .............. Sophomore Mixer ..... Spring Dance ........ Student Council ...... Student Life ......,. Swimming ...... Tennis ....,.... Thespians ...... Track ..................... Usher Squad ......... Visual Aid Help ....... Wrestling .....,.......... INDEX PAGE 1 39 42-43 92-93 82-85 49 27 35 40-41 59 24-25 17 144-147 2 100-101 8-16 58 78-81 34 31 60-61 36-39 98-99 94 143 85-86 54-57 142 32 17 64-67 50 29 51 33 51 46-47 44-45 48 20 21 4 30 104-135 140-141 53 62-63 22-23 68-75 87-89 95 28 96-97 48 50 90-91 A .QT A M .,- L K W2 gi wk., ' 'O 5 'Y HW m we