Marist High School - Shield Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Page 83 text:

Drill Team: Back Row, Mary Claska, Cindy Navarra, Julie Schreiber, Marian Macke, Angela Pershern, Theresa Early, Middle Row, Captain Kathy Furrer, Treasurer Marion Evonuk, Barb Beyer, Beth Pfaff, Mary Lyford. Front Row, Jan Lynch, Karla Heidt, Mary K. Kerns. Not picturer: Secretary jo Ann Macke. Sprites perform at basketball halftime. DRILL TEAM Sixteen Sprites gathered for nearly every home game, football and basket- ball, to provide halftime entertainment. Dances performed by the team were choreographed from music such as Tommy and Classical Gas . They also did a Christmas dance, for Which they dressed as little girls. To pay the debt left from the purchase of new uniforms last year, the drill team sold stationery and sponsored bake sales. Despite last-minute replacements, mixed recordings, or scratched records, the team always managed to finish smiling, proud to be the dancing Sprites of Marist High . W Y A ' 77

Page 82 text:

Marist Pep Club members and basketball fans, cheer the Spartans on to victory. ,J il' Pep Club Officers: Mary Evonuk, Treasurerg Nancy Gent, Secre- taryg Mary Pitcarin, Vice President, and Karlene Andreason, President. PEP CLUB Headed by President Karlene Andreason, the Marist Pep Club was proven to be the back- bone for enthusiastic Spartan Spirit. The members were always backing the teams with cheering, whether the team faced victory or defeat. Mary Pitcarin, Vice President: Nancy Gent, Secretary: and Mary Evonuk, Treasurer were the other officers heading the Pep Club. Among the activities initiated by the Club, assemblies were organized to help promote greater school spirit. Buses to away games were chartered as transportation for those wishing to attend away games. Although it was a difficult task rounding up enough to fill the buses, the Club kept on trucking. i x

Page 84 text:

DRAMA This year marked the third anniversary of Marist's Drama club and as in the past there was no doubt about the success of such an organization. Through the hard Work of student actors and Mrs. j'aqua's directing, the club was able to produce three plays opened to the public. The first production of the school year took place in the earlier part of 1972. The two one-act plays, Mimsy Were the Borogroves and Finders Keepers were presented and enjoyed by everyone Who saw them. The plays ran for three straight nights with good crowds at each showing. For the annual spring performance, King of the Golden River was prepared especially for chil- dren. Long hours of work were put into each drama by all participating-practice was held nearly every day, not to mention all the time spent on props, costuming, and the many other jobs that assure a good pro- duction. With this fantastic acting group it looks as if Marist will have a brilliant future. 78 Mrs. jaqua gives some helpful pointers. Nick Breeden, Colleen Keith, Kathy Moore, and Paul Hribernick rehearse their scene. ' '- --u-1 -Q Top: Finishing touches are added to Sue Gerety's make- up. Bottom: Dolores Bonzer readies Steve Romania for the King of the Golden River while Marianne Hutcheson adds Pau1's beard. 1 .Z if '- Tw '41-4 ,-