Lynd High School - Panther Yearbook (Lynd, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1970 volume:

Nnriorxrnl DRAFT LOTTERY - The first draft lottery in 27 years was held on December lst, at Selective Service headquarters in Washington. Capsules containing days ot the year were picked one by one to set the order tor the next yeafs drattg AN oscnn ron HER rinsr Movie - some srrersiiiuf won an Oscar for her performance in Funny Girl. She 1 and Katherine Hepburn were named year's best actresses . A NEW DAWN FOR PEACE - Every conceivable type of demonstration occurred on Vietnam Moratorium Day in October. ln Lincoln, Massachusetts, the townsfnlii gathered for an interfaith sunrise service. TOWNSFOLK WATCH 'EV' COME HOME - A hearse hearing the body ot the late Senator Everett M. Dirksen moves through Pekin, illinois enroute to the cemetery. i lNDlANAPOLIS 500 - Mario Andretti receives congratula- tions from car owner Granatelli tor his record speed of 160,218 MPH in the 500 mile race. Andretti's tace still bears the marks ot burns received in a crash and fire dur- ing time trials. CMay, 'SSD TlFTOElNG THROUGH THE TULIPS - Tiny Tim Khaury and his 17-year-old bride, the former Victoria Budinger, pose on the stage ol the Johnny Carson show in New York City. The couple was married on the program. r NIH f IM 1 6, IRISH ' . British , and Prc August. y 7 U THAN the Um 1 Elsenhr - Washing W 8 PARIS l alongsid the pear Y ell Ham 9,STRATEl 3 , delegatn . faces th conlerer I0 ORDERS on sits tionwidr troops fi ll DE GAUI resigned referend attendin F, Av nz Q M .. Jw I mp Q, 'HHN ' V' Ja QR idk? N1 f fy-1 ,X V 'Q - R 5 , vf :',x.' -r3':PV ' V533 N ' 'ffl' fy ' ' tif? v 1' ...Ns 2 xv ' W ibm. i. ' y'w': 'k'2-,isa . ,fg,n'i!'r, V, ,r ,f 1 Jw , n, F-H1 K 31 J rx 2 -0 me 522'-fy' gg 12 x31 my -K+! 7 4 Q 3 . . V 6 - 95. In QQ' N1 Q 1 INS ' Ax F f suikwz ' ' 4 0 A lf 4-J K J Dedication We, the SENIOR CLASS 01 1970 dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Gerald Gray, who has been teaching at Lynd High School for the past three years. Hr. Gray is one of the most highly respected and well-liked of all the teachers at Lynd. Besides teaching Social Studies and Physical Education, Hr. Gray has coached Track and Football. Everyone at Lynd High School is grateful to Mr. Gray for devoting his time and energies toward helping Lynd become a better and more outstanding school. 2 :::sa l.-Q 'Q x ' 4,28 C...I...il Forewo rd Come on people now smile on your brother. Everybody get together try to love one another right now. You can make the mountains ring or make the angels cry. Though the bird is on the wing, and you may not know why. Some will come and some will go but we shall surely pass. When the one that left us here returns for us at last. we are but a moments sun-light fading in the grass. You hold the key to love and fear all in your trembling hand. There's just one key unlocks them both. It's there at your command. It's the only hope for humanity. Come on people now smile on your brother. Everybody get together try to love one another right now. 3 Table of Contents Administration and Faculty Activities and Organizations Athletics School Life Underclassmen Seniors Graduation Annual Staff 1970 Senior Class Advisor Nlr. Coequyt 4 H Y F-E rm D Superintendent First of all, I want to congratulate the Senior Class of 1970 for the excellent annual that is now being produced. In reviewing this past school year, one would have to admit that it was a year of many ups and downs, but there were more ups than downs---that is how progress is made. Our school has been upgraded as we all know. Mr. Edmund C. Lee of the State Department was highly pleased with the progress that has been made at the Lynd School this year. But more needs to be done. This calls for the co-operation of us all. Students must do their part. The faculty must do their job as it should be done. The parents, too, must get into the act and promote all causes that upgrade and improve our school. So let us all start working for a better school. The lynd school may be small, but it has the potential of doing great things. Mr. Trushenski Board of Education Marvin Geske, Treasurer, Eltjo Kor, Directory Robert Schrunk, Chairmang Joseph Swanson, Jr, Directorg william Trushenski, Superintendent, Fred Kleine, Director, Edward VanNeve1 6 The belief in the worth and importance of the individual is fundamental fin a democratic societyj regardless of race, creed, or ability. This is one of the treasured heritages of our American society. Schools are responsible for passing this heritage on to their students. In order to import an appreciation for moral and spiritual values to the youth of the nation, it is the responsibility of school people to represent by their own example the good practices of our democratic heritege. Through this example, the finest educational situation may result. Mr. Derr Secretaries E' D' Our Photographer Ruth Swanson and June Sawatzky 7 Mr. Locy Mrs. Knutsong Home Ec, Health, Phy-Ed, M1-5, Jacobaons 101-,h grad, 11th Grade Advisor, Cheerleader English, College Prep. Advisor. Faculty Mrs. Johnsong Kindergarden, Mrs. Schulerg Remedial Reading Remedial Reading, Mrs. Pedersong 'ith and 8th Mrs. Sinmonsg 7th and 8th grade Music, Chorus director. grade instrumental Music , Band Instructor. 8 Jack Jacobson, Gen- Eng- Library: 7th Leonard Allen, Business Grade Advisor, Baseball Coach. Education, 10th grade advisor. Duane Klepelg Chemistry, 8th Gerald Gray, Phy. Ed., 9th leo Coequytg General Science, grade Social Studies, Arts grade Social Studies, World Biology, Annual Advisor, and Crafts, Electronics I, and American History, 12th 7th grade History, 7th and 8th 9th grads advisor. grade advisor, Football and grade Science. track coach. Gary Davidg Tth Q 8th Grade Math, Phil Rasmussen, Vocational Agriculture, Geometry, Algebra, General Math, Farm Mechanics, 8th Grade Advisor. llth Grade Assistant Advisor. 9 50 First Grade-Ivlrs. Ulson Second Grade-Mrs. Jensen Grade Teachers M 9 1 Third Grade-Mrs. Brunkow Fourth Grade-Mrs. Cutler Fifth Grade-Hrs. Johnson Dj-xth .Gr3de-j-11-5. :.lt0I1 IO 1 0 5 J Cooks Custodians vi Atwood, Phoebe Madden. B111 Pope, ROV Binnebose- B u s D r i v e rs Roy Binnebose, Joe Kor, Marilyn Kor, Gary David, Gerald Gray. If a he learns If a helwrm If a learns to If a learns to If a he learns If a If a learns to If a learns If a learns If a learns If a learns If a learns he he he he he in Left to right, bottom to top: Teacher: Lois Johnson, Caroline Schrunk, Robert Himes, LeRoy Eltong Darryl Munsinger, Jackie Clark, Jackie Van Damme, Todd Redlinger, Vickie Lindsleyg Brian Schilman, Derald Madden, Jonathan Trushenski, James Goslar, Kem DeBru chere3 Vickie Sinave, Wendy Van Overbeke, Philip Dwire, Jeffrey Muhlg Dawn Madden, Brian Wiederich, Edward Thooft, Steven Vierstraete. Absent: Daniel Fischer Kindergarten child lives with criticism to condemn. child lives with hostility' to fight. child lives with fear he be apprehensive. child lives with pity he feel sorry for himself. child lives with jealousy to hate. child lives with encourage- ment he learns to be confident. child lives with praise he be appreciative. child lives with acceptance to love. child lives with approval to like himself. child lives with recognition justice. child lives with honesty what truth is . child lives with friendliness that the world is a nice place which to live. 9 av -QSPT 'L' NX J 9 lc .gi x , L 11 Z I2 H Y 117 my Annual Staff Front Rowg Duane Wilmes, Advisor Mr. Coequyt, Larry Siekmann, Sue McChesney, Second Row, Janet Cady, Cheryl Andries, Linda Swanson, Kathy Weinzetl, Roger Wing, Third Row, Dave DeEaere, Larry Evans, Gary Dirckx, Robert Winter, Doug Sanow. Library Club Front row: Kathy Weinzetl, Joyce Kor, Larry Hochstatter, Ken Andries, Randy Grant, Second row: Donald Kline, Nancy St. Aubin, Debbie Richters, Eradly Madden, 14 FFA Front to top, left to right, Bob Andries, Kevin VanNave1, Bob Swanson, Larry Evans, Gary Huso, Tom Staniszewski, Advisor: Mr. Rasmussen, Lee Goslar, Bob Elton, David Siekmann, Larry Swanson, Doug Karlstad, Roger Scott, Joe white, Dean VanNevel, Gary Dirckx, Jerry Jorgensen, Gene Serreyn. Lettermen Front to top, left to right, Advisor: Yr. Gray, Duane wilmes, Gary Dirckx, Larry Siekmunn, Roger wing, Doug Karlstad, Dave DeBaere, Lowell Binnobose, Lee Eoslar, Bob Andries, Randy VanLueewe, Dave Christensen, Jeff Greenwood, Bruce Welvaert, Dave Siekmann, Mark Dsmwth, Larry Swanson, Jerry Weinzetl Student Council Front to hack, left to right, Larry Siekmann, Rick Sanow, Mr. Derr, Duane Wilmes, Sue Mcchesney, Doug Coudron, Brenda Rothmeier, Mark Demubh, Mary Jo welvaert, Marlene Luttmer, David Siekmann, Nelia Geske, Joyce Kor, Bev williams, Joann Luttmer, Diane Elton. 15 Pep Club The first reason I came to the United States was to be myself and to be more responsible and to improve my English. I had my choice of going to other countries such as the cou tries in Europe or other countries in South America, but I chose the United States because it is much more advanced than other countries. I had a very difficult time getting used to the language. I could not get used to the cold weather at first. I had never seen snow before and had much fun snowmobiling. I am glad that it is spring and it is finally warming. I liked my stay here very much and would like to come back to the United States in August of 1971. Ellie is enjoying herself at a basketball game Front row: Kathy Weinzetl, Donna Gosler, Diana Elton, Debbie Dwire, Karen DeMartelaere, Ellen VanNevel, Mary Kor, Linda Weinzetlg Second row: Director- Mrs. Pederson, Nancy Andries, Bev Williams, Carol Kor, Connie Collier, Darlene Eisenmenger, Marlene Luttmerg Third row: Sue McChesney, Nelia Geske, Joe White, James Kindler, Jerry Weinzetl, Bob Elton, Cheryl Andries, Janet Cacwg Fourth row: Kathy Ramert, Debbie Lindsley, Linda Swanson David Siekmann, Wade Jensen, Kevin VanNeve1, Diane Johnson, Marcie Cady, Patt Harrell. Chorus and ,, Band Front row: Debbie Lindsley, Pat Marrall, Kathy Weinzetl. Back POW! Lind!! SWB-flS01'1a Janet Cady: Karen DeMa.x-telaere, Darlene Linda Weinzetl. Eiserunengerg Sencond row: Bev Williams, Mary Kor, Marcia Cadyg Third row: Nancy Andries, Diana Elton, Ellen VanNeve1. Front row: Debbie Dwire, Front row: Connie Collier, Karen DeMarte1aere, Pam Van- Danrne, Jerry kbinzetl, Darlene Eisenmenger, Debbie Richters, Bonnie Staniszewski, Brad Madden, Sarah White, Second row: Renee Larson, Larry Hockstatter, Marlene Stelter, Mary Frahm, Director- Mrs. Simmons, Roberta Larson, Kent Andries , Leo Eisenmenger I Kathy kbinzetl. I8 14 Y H RED N 1 Back now: Mark Demuth, Larry Swanson, Bob Andries, Coach Gray, Lowell Binnebose, Jeff Greenwood, Bruce Welvaert. Middle row: Rich Sanow, Dave DeBaer-e, Duane wilmes, Roger Wing, Bob Marrall, Doug Karlstad. Front row: Kenny Andries, David Siekmann, Lowell Siekmann. Veterans of four years, Dave DeBaere and Duane Wllmes Football Captain Rick Sanow with Coach Gray. Let's Go! 20 Seniors, Freshmen, and a thin line of Sophmores and Juniors made up this years Panther Squad which managed three wins, three loses, and a tie. Defeating Milroy, last years conference titlists, which boasted ten returning lettermen, along with sound victories over Echo and Ruthton, were the high- points of the season. Playing their last season for the Panthers and veterans of four years of competition were Duane Wilmes and Dave DeBaere. Other Seniors were Roger Ning and Rick Sanow. Transferring from Tracy and assisting greatly with his versatility was captain Rick Sanow. These Seniors will be missed greatly next year, and the Panthers will be relying on Sophmores for what- ever success they may have. Duane Wilmes breaks a tackle for a few more yards Lowell Binnebose gets snowed under. Handshake before game. s Dave DeBaere rounds end for a short gain. 21 4 Left to rights Roger wing, Doug Karlstad, Dave DeBaere, Duane wilmes, Gary Dirckx, Jerry Jorgensen, Larry Siekmann, and Jeff Greenwood. Coach: Mr. Derr. Student Manager: Tom Gemelke. Last minute instructions before the game. Tom gives Duane a hand with taking his tape off. 22 Basketball M wi? 1kJ E3 Mi, G 3 Kneeling left to right, Lowell Siekmann, Coach Gray, Jean Serreyn, standingg Jerry Wienzetl, Bruce Welveart, Jeff Greenwood, Mark Demuth, Wade Jensen, David Siekmann, Larry Swanson, Tom Staniszewski, Robert Elton, Rand Harbo. Track Junior Hi h Basketball Jeff Greenwood-runner David Siekmann-runner 24 Duane Wilmes-shotput, discus 'TI' YEAR IS Egg 11 RDG 14 Director: Arlene Simon, Stage Manager: Bev Schoenman, Gary Dirckx, Linda Swanson, Katkv weinzetl, Larry Siekmann, Kevin VanNeve1, 'Harvey', Janet Cady, Duane Wilmes, Cheryl Andries, Sue McChesney, Bob Winters, Roger wing. Senior Class Play 26 Oh, you wi11?? Good evening, my dear. These are for you. 'With your permission, I will knock your teeth out. 'Aunt Ethel, I would like you to meet Ihrveyd' 27 Junior Class Play Git ready! Bit setl...G0l Hillbilly Wedding Hillbilly Wedding , a three act comechr, is about a family of hillbillies. Juney Lou wants to get married, but Maw sus nothing doing until the two oldest girls, Bonnie Mae and Ceelie, are married. There is plenty of fun and lots of excitement when Paw used his gun to capture husbands for Ceelie and Bonnie Mae . o , H-H-I-I-H-Howcb, Paw Belsnicklet Dearly beloved, we are gathered here in the presence of God .... 28 Back rows Advisor: Mrs. B. Knutson, Pat Mu-roll, Glenn Geske, Cu-ol Kor, Bob Andries, Kathy Rsmert, and Gary Hueo. Middle row: Lee Goshr, Kevin Vantlevel, Wayne Christianson, Lowell Binnebose, Marlene Luther, Ranch Vanbeeuwe, Labonnn Steltsr. Front row: Brenda Rotlmeier, Huy Jo Welveert, Major, Linda Weinzetl, Debbie Lindsloye Mv rattlesnakesl They knocked nv rattlesnakes off the bench! 29 Homecoming 1969 Homecoming Festivities began Thursday evening with a snake dance, bon fire, and pep fest. During the pep fest, Coach Gray, and Queen Candidates plus attendents gave pep talks. Friday morning finishing touches were made on floats, to make read for the parade at 1:00 pm. The parade consisted of five floats and the grade school children- The afternoon contest was a tough one with the Panthers finally going down to a defeat at the hands of the Russell Bulldogs. At half time of the game the attendants and candi- dates paraded around the field while the Russell band performed. That evening Sue McChesney was crowned 1969 Homecoming Queen. Queen Sue Left to rights Mary Kor, escort, Jeff Greenwood, Janet Cad , escort, Bruce hblvaertg Kathy hbinzetl, escort, Mark DeMhthg Sue McChesney, escort, Roger Wingg Linda Swanson, escort, Dave DeBaere3 Cheryl Andries, escort, Duane Wilmesg Marlene Luttmer, escort, Bob Marrall. Royalty Shall we crown her? A very happy moment for Sue The candidates, attendants, and cheerleaders. 30Yftif1E? Pea-'S' 501' T-312 Parade 31 Leading the grand march were Cheryl Andries Senior Class President-Duane Wilmes, Junior Class President-Marlene Luttmer, and Jack Skjoldager. Nlsle of Golden Dreamsu provided Hawaiian setting for the Junior-Senior Prom May 16. 8. The decorations of sapphire blue and ice blue streamers encircled a Hawaiian horizon with fountains and palm trees. The band, nPandoras' Box,W played NAl1 I Have To Do Is Dreamu as the grand march theme song. At the banquet guests were welcomed by Marlene Luttmer on behalf of the Junior Class. Duane Wllmes gave the response and Janet Cady presented the class will. The prophecy was read by Carol Kor. Junior-Senior Prom 3 Throwing coins into the fountain were AFU Student Ellie Comargo from Brazilia, Brazil and her escort Roger Wing. 32 The class officers receiving punch from the class advisors The waiters and waitresses from the sophomore class were from left to rightg Bev Williams, Jerry Jorgensen, Nancy Andries, Tom Gemelke, Mary Kor, and Jeff Greenwood. 33 34 H Y fir: D I 12 ma ,f-- ..'ff..f.'. I. D. Collier D. Coudron L. DeBz-uyckere J. DeJaeghere J. DeVos K. Evans A. Kerr First Grade C. Kleine D. Klepel J. Johnson D. Munsinger S. Nielson . K ' v W, H' y 5. xv B. Pope J. Schilmgn J. Thooft R. Wewetzer n so D, And,-ies K, 1395391-9 B. Fischer D. Goslar J, G,-mt H. Graenwogd D. Hankins M. Kerr Seco n d G ra d e D. Klepel B. Kor S. Lindsley D. Maeyaert .f S L. Muetzel D. Munsinger J. Pope B. Rothmeier M. Sinave S. Tutch D. Thooft J. Thooft 37 G. Christiansen S. Collier D. Coudron J. DeJaeghere J . Eisenmenger D D. Klepel N. Regnier D. Thooft D. Hankins G. H1130 Third Grade 3 s D. Luttmer P. McClain S. Mellenthin D. Richters S. St. Aubin S. Wajer D. Weinzetl M, Wgwetzer 38 J. Eisenmenger J . Kerr B. Nielsen D. Thooft. R . Wiederich B- AndI'i8S B. Christiansen D. Coudron L. Deblartelaere L. Elton s. Fischer R- Grant B. Hauge P. Hochstetter Fourth Grade K. Karlstad J. Kor R. Ko, D, Pfaeyaert C. McClain M. Nielsen W. Rothmeier M. Stelter C. Thooft J. Thooft R. Thooft A. Tutch J. VanDamme R. Wewetzer M. TA arich 39 D. Coudron J. DeBaere J. DeVos N. hxrgeson K. Fischer D. Harbo Fifth Grade R. Kindler D. Madden M. Muetzel G. St. Aubin D. Vercruysse M. Wajer J. Weinzetl F. mite 40 J. Andries D. Coudron M. Dale R. DeMuth G. DeMart.a1aere I ' 'fi' L. Eisenmenger N. Elton L. Greenwood D- Hankins Sixth G rade N- Harb!! C. Hauge J. Hochstatter B. Kor R. Larson J. Manguson R, Rama!-t hifi , x ,f D- F-0805-91' M. Simon L. Stelter D. 'Dutch D. Vanleeuwe 41 K. Andries K. Andries Class Officers: Vice-President-Gary Harbo, Treasurer-Gary Christianson, President-Joyce Kor, Secretary-Kris Andries. G. Christiansen D. Coudron Seventh Grade J. DeVos L. Ehans R. Grant G, Hag-bo J. Hasert L. Hockstatter D, Kleine J, Kor B, Madden W. Heqnier D. RichterS G. St. Aubin N. St. Aubin J, vannmme 42 'X L. Binnebose D. Brown f Class Officers: Treasurer-Donald Kleine, Secretary-Pam VamDamme, President-Lowell Siekmann, Vice-President.-Darmie Green. Eighth Grade Yi ,.-A Q 1 . 31,-1 5 ,- gg' . .. 5? in I . i W ,L ,iq V M. Frahm D. Grant D. Green P. Greenwood R. Harbo D. Kleine R. Larson P. Regnier L. Siekmann B. Staniszewski M. Steltex' P. Van.Da.nlne S. White 43 L. Colbeck C, Collier Class Officers: Bruce Welvaert- Vice President, Connie Collier- Treasurer, Mark Demuth-President, Laurie Colbeck-Secretary. M. DeMuth R. Elton Fresh men N. Geske L. Goslar L. Hasert D. Johnson G, Serryn D. Siekmann T. Staniszewski L. Swanson RI Swanson Do VanNave1 Be Je 44 N. Andries K. Dabfartelaez-e D. Elton J . Jorgensen B. Rothmeier Q M. cm' o. netsw-e D. Duire D. Eisenmenger Sophomores Class Officers: Tom Gemelke-Vice President, JoAnn Luttmer-President, Becky Rothmeier-Treasure Kor-Secretary. E. Camargo T. Gemelke J. Greenwood W. Jensen J. Kindler M. Kor J. Luttmer S. Stelter E. VanNeve1 45 J. Weinzetl B. Williams B- Afldfi-03 L. Binnebose W. Christiansen Class Officers: Linda Weinzetl- Treasure, Carol Kor-Secretary, Marlene Luttmer-President., Bob Andries-Vice President. e G. Geske L. Goslar G, Hugo J u n io r s T- JaC0bSBD C. Kor D. Lindsley H. Luttmer 3 A 9 ' Q rim lfqir-'1'v ff6'15.s V T.. . 9 , r P. Harrell K. Ramert B. Rothmeier L, 5f,,1t,,. 5 , if if F f ' . V:-vii R. VanLeeuwe K. VmNeve1 L. Weinzetl M, wglvagrt, 46 E T1 ff' I 16?-sniff V amedictorian Salutatorian Duane U. ?71W11e.r Z'n6w'l ifzhlw' Honor Students '9 I? 71111 I fcznzulf I :Que Z. Wc'f:AQ.r11ey fm-1-9A O. in nan 48 Gferyf iq 717 novbs c9dlIQf Cfarof Cfarfy S e n I o rs Dunk! De Zaere Cfary VD1k'cf.x QQHHIQS' SLT jlkzhe' 49 Douyks iq 7l'arfsla0f Douglas M. Sanow RichardA. Sanow Seniors Woyel' Oak' fgcoll xarry 0. CSIPAIITCIIIII LXHIUQ ,gean KQIIIGIJJOH Woyer fhhy Hs 46 fx 155 Y 15 Commencement The Senior Class of 1970 52 Commencement speekersg Reverend Bawden, Robert Shrunk, Eugene Derr, W. W. Trushenski, Dr. Rossillon, Reverend Gaylord. Honored guests, members, of the... 53 Last minute adjustments! Senior Class Officers Class Officersg President- Duane Wilnes, Vice President- Larry Siekmenn, Treasure- Cheryl Andries, and Secretary- Kathy Wienzetl. Today Decides Tomorrow CLASS FLOWER red rose CLASS RINGS CLASS COLORS burgundy silver 347 Wes! Main MARSHALL MINNESOTA 56258 COAST TO COAST STORES Les Ge Dorraine Fawcett owners SllI'lllllilIl'S Wzllllmp1'r N Paint Slum Amer zsuwues Marshall, Minnesota Phone 532-21114 n Case Power 8: Equipment East on Highway 19 Marshall, Minnesota Robert Johnson Mgr. Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Ogle Duling Optical Co. Marshall, Minnesota A E oLsoN 8. LOWE, INC. J M S EQIVQQCOTTE A,,o'j'Qfg,fjh n d F f,1',2Q','f,'Z,,.,,s Phone 532-2373 Marshall, Minn. Marshall, Minn. 56258 Ben Franklin sm-Q TE co Marshall Your One Stop Shop For Phfsh-911: Minnesota Your Every Du Variety Needs Qctumncll. D' Phone 2-4844 5 Qmmy rectum- for the entire fanny. East College Drive Marshall, Minnesota Har-stall, Minnesota H 8: H Food Store Meats and Groceries BUD ROSE Qlawm fvmmgao MARSHALL, MINNESOTA 6 9 . 5 E PHONE 532 24l7 SHCIF' AND GREENHUU5 S WEST CDLLEGE DR VE CATTOOR OIL COMPANY Highway 68 West Marshall, Minnesota For Portable Typewriters and School Supplies, see Q 1 NESS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 21 years of service to your motor needs over 300 new motors in stock. Marsha.LJ., Minnesota 'I'AYLOR'S LUMBER COMPANY Mar-shall, I-'Iinnesota FINNEGAN 'S SUPER VALU Meats and Groceries Courtesy of Minneota Super Valu Minneota, Minn. Nordquist 8: Bourgeois Furniture and Funeral Service Home of Quality Furnituren Phone b2hl M nneota 1 Q. lsr STATE BANK OF MINNEOTA, MINN- AFFILIATED WITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION LYON COU.-ITY r'.1.adi rpitllurj Co-op Fertilizers, Feeds Lube Oils Farm '5HI'dW3I 3 DeLava1 Dairy .iulipmenb ', Schwan' s Dairy Inc. 'le Processors of Grade A Milk Vita-Sun Fruit Drinks Pizza Ice Cream Fish Products Frozen Foods Marshall, Minnesota luifixu V MARSHALL, MINNESOTA sezsa YOUR HELPING HAND BANK LYON COUNTY CO-OP OIL Hulk Delivery Service Stations Marshall, uarvin, Amiret, Ivanhoe, Russell 1 C 3253rE11Y32L-'ZSZQ 8'3?v iZ. Phone U28-3235 Ghent, Minnesota 56239 Schwartz Drugs Minneota Minnesota 70 571' MEN'S AND WDMEN'5 APPAREL GENERAL DRY GOODS Marshall , Minnesota V. V. GISLASON HDWE. clk IIVIPL. PLUMBING it HEATING f . :J x is LOCY'S STUDIO 307 LYON STREET MARSHALL, MINNESOTA DIERICICC ISIJECTFQIC Pi.U.fLBING AND HE!-.TING CERAMIC TIE ELECTRIC IIJACL' G 6 . N... ...... .I- WEB Phone 4371 Minneota, Minnesota :N 'I Fl ' b Ghent, Hinno sots. lqplil THE NEW SOUND OF KMHL RADIO 17.100 Marshall ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY Automotive Parts DQM IMP., INC. . . 'Q Phone S32-3521 AQ 'fa'-T X Machine Shop Service Marshall, Minnesota 5 ' - V mga 'rms clsmrnn ff 'grggfw Newly Remodeled Re .o 0 -0--'OWnCf Q Q ' North Hwy. 59 B FRESH MARSHALL SUPER VALU Phone 532-5111311 XX N ?f E n 11131-Shall, Minno ota Marshall, Minnesota 4 5 SICEWES JEWELRY Bulova and Wyler- Watches 228 West Main Phone 532-2445 Marshall, Minn. 7am'4 S494 FURNITURE Furniture-Floor Coverings-Draperies East Highway 'I9 Marshall, Minn. 5 Bimbvb' f 1 If any Clllyalvt BURGER BAR FX MREITAII SZTSJQOTA ',. .,,,. '.f'Z.4f.i2 ' ' ,, POOR BORCH'S western Wear Sporting Goods Clothing for the Family If Borch hasn't got it, you're better off without it. Marshall , Minnesota ADDISON'S f l own HARD'WA j AND GIFTS M.1nn Phone 532-5601--Marshall, ' es ota Congradulations to the Class of 1970 Chet's Apco Marshall, Minnesota Plywood Minnesota 1105 West Main Street Marshall, Minnesota MARSHALL LUMBER COMPANY Marshall, Minnesota WEE MODERNS 252 west Main st. Marshall, Minnesota Phone: S32-6625 Olson dz Johnson Inc. International Farm Equipment G: International Trucks Sale 81 Service Marshall, Minnesota SPUR CAFE AND DRIVE INN Open seven days a week Complete Menu Marshall, Minnesota KAYSON'S Furniture Ge Appliances You can shop without buying---Bat don't buy without shopping KAYSON'S Marshall, Minnesota WBTERN STATE BANK 'YOUR FRIENDLY BANK' Marshall, Minnesota LARRY'S BAR 8: LOUNGE Larry 8: Bruce Knigge Lynd, Minnesota DAVE ' S GARAGE Lynd, Minnesota 56157 DULING OPTICAL Marshall , Minnesota SKEWES JEWELRY Bulova and Wyler Watches 220 West Main Phone 532-2hh5 Marshall, Minn BOFFERDING FLOWER SHOPPE PFD flowers of distinction Dial 532-5503 Marshall Dial 612-269-7137 Montevideo E. A. Johnson Produce Vigorena Feeds Agrico Fertilizer Peterson Seeds Marshall, Minnesota Fun 8: Games in the Mustang Corral Marshall Lanes an Clif1 s Quik Serve Marshall, Minnesota ,Ll- -1 4.1. 3. t dfa' Q . h A 15 bf i'k--J1 4!,'9'f ' ' .. - .af ' 1: nqs q 'i cv -. ' -, ' - ...rf 0 - - ' PE. - ef- -arf' , Q 1 ':..---- 4 , ' . - - 1 i'f, g- ., .giver-. INTERIXIATIO LTHE MINIMAX LO0K - Designer Georges Kaplan reveaiez this solution to the mini - maxi debate in womens coats Models wear minima: coats 'which combine features ol lieth. ZMAY FACE COURT MARTIAL i- lt. William L. Galley lr fright! walks withliis militaty defense counsel, Maj. Ken- neth A. Rahy at ft. Benning, Georgia. Calley has beer charged with the murder of civilians during an attack on My Tai, a village in Vietnam. . 3.T0 BEGIN SERVICE - A Boeing 747 superietadvraris e Boeinfs intercontinental 707' - once the largest ietlinei in tile air. The new iomboietiwill be out into ,service im 19704 , , ' usulrnm amazes - Bielran refugees an shown myi- ing children and belongings ee they flee from advancing Nigerian 1 . ' e l ' Veiiwou vului - in my. 1969, mn mi in gmiesi mp into space and walked on the-surface ui tnemoon during -the Mello ll mission. This was followed in November by Apollo 12 and anotherirnliined lunar ' Q . ' A . .- ,. ,-,.. ..4..eJ. ., - . J- 'R . 'qv nk .Air J-925 J' I 14, A I ar W E a ,, 4' IN H4 pf' Q' , 2 l' 11 ' 'T .3 W .,,.....n-fa' , ...A-mmf'B ' '-us, --7 .fl 'P' 1 ' CW C! -fm. .J 6 541' awww- A 'Aer ,...w X24 1 VE' QU? , ' E ' .-Q-.....L.,. IST