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

Page 52 text:

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.

Page 51 text:

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

Page 53 text:

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