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

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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.