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

Page 142 text:

,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

Page 141 text:

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.

Page 143 text:

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.