Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:

fkwfwlf VM W A Q Ok fc ZZQMJD Www New MNA QW, 5X9x M MW Skip we QXWW4 QW My Ygeqclmf D' 5 RK W fimg i N Vx! Q 55 wi! ffg ,ww A W 5j?k3,NQv'5QJ 'Or L60 LN I fl QW7! AW, , i I fiklif wwf ' 5 ,. L56 K X I 2 L J 4' V, VX xf Xbfww 'M . , W uf . Qfiiq A SQM WW? , f N V ,x,Lf' L 'X J EN W . ' uv fx 'x 3 Q r ' .V . 4' ax , ' Q Qf - ' .L I f 5 5 Q 3 'H W X xx ,fl .I 3.5 1 AV-4-J 4 ' NJ :Q 4 N f . A +5 5 V? .g x 1 i ,fx A 55 ,A T5 .gl ij hx QKUQKA5 1 ixxi if m H 2 Q M 1? S Bb,si Q x if 3 15513 fx W Q ,Q K 'N . YN J ix ' ,f . N -s ' R. 3 WY . fx X :Hb D q 'fx Jim Sisggfg gg X? I 960 Cardinal Annual Publication of John Marshall High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Picture by Mr. Da Editor: Joe McPherson Assistant Editor: Laurel Woehnker Business Manager: Mary Jo Hicks Photographers: Gene Uphoff Jim Marinan Sylvester by: Dorothy McGuire Advisor: Mr. Daniel Cover Design: DeAnna Prince, Marlyn Swanson Picture by Mr. Daniel -: of t, - - 'lll 'zum . A . ' 'W Left: Neither rain nor snow can keep Marshall's students from departing at three o'clOck. Below: On game days the Marshall student body lets out all the enthusiasm stored up over a tough week in classes, 1 Picture by Gene Uphofi Below: Sylvester misses nothing. Here two students take Below: Helping with pictures was one of the many activities that the Cardi- a stroll down a dim hallway. nal stat? members carried out in order to produce the yearbook. Picture by Gene Uphoff 'l Picture by Mr. Daniel 2 s ah the students combined tq h schoo irit f f r , 5 . Q pig it itll. , U l sl lx'f T ll lily. lx ,L t,Foreword , . i v 3 , .gh ,tyear E9-l96O can be described as ivy-fe41r X spijil retur ' to Marshall High School. one,can Ektually fake all the credit for it beoa e the Q ac - A r J oqa I Il time high. This wap onfot th? fact rs ac- xcqanti f 5 Marshall achievini the bestlf ' all rec- biprd iryrec nt years. F I lSch l is not all fun d excitement ' hough. The bigqgst single reasarl 'tor any e -' er attending hig2 school is tbylearn. lt is t cilgh this learning kt if the lives dt Marshall studet after graduation re formed and novrished. jln the following pages we hope you will follow Syl- : vester as he surveys Marshall and its activities via v our yearbook, the Cardinal. As you look through 'Q the yearbook and view the things that happened over the past year, we, the statt, hope each of you will remember the part that you played during the i959-1960 at John Marshall High School. Sylvester Swings with Marshall Frank Pohl tries an unorthodox method of parallel parking. This may be okay on quiet southeast streets, but wait until he gets downtown! n Picture by Mr. Daniel f f ff? jf . 'Q-K if f! K A iffy . fx VV ,f . ,I ' ,Q ,f p ' I, Contents Faculty .... . ' ttt Advisory. . . . Seniors. . . 5 l5 wr? 5, ...sl 55 Sports...... School Life. . . . Clubs ....... 79 ....l0l A ,M Ji Mr. Chap l. stands by the trophies that he and his teams have lasting reminders of his successful years of coaching. Mr. Chap- YN addidyJour rophy case. They were displayed at the dinner as man still participates in the sports program as an avid spectator. Chapman's Coaching Feats Honored Mr. Walter H. Chapman has served our school for twenty-five years. Because of his enthusiastic attitude towards all sports, his desire to promote school spirit, .rug- and his excellent leadership of Marshall, he was honored at a testimonial dinner. The team members and former Marshallites who sponsored this dinner are among the many who remember the l939, l94O, and l949 State Championships, plus tour Star and Tribune Trophies. Mr. Chapman strives daily to make our school a better place to study and learn. We sincerely hope that our principal will remain at Marshall tor many years to come and enrich the school by his presence. Left: Mr. Chapman contrasts present and past coaching methods while sports writer Halsey Hall prepares to speak, CBelowJ ln order to get the best out of yourself, you must have an aim in lifei,not a general aim, but a particular aim, n t a mer desire to be successful in ev g t at ,ou under- take, but a detini urpo e accomplish a definite end o , th the gospel ot luck N ic llbfti mst all life's benefits arg begyrlvilfjjclf e. Take yourself in h 'I nd r o e tl in spite of every dit- ti y you ' e. Mr. Lucas Satter Assistant Principal Facult LeadsLl Forward a Qc Z. X-Jlztalfyffqw-4 Miss Pearle Anderson K Mr. Warren Arnold Visiting Teacher. B.E., St. Physical Education, Health, Cloud Teachers College, Miss Mae Arlander Sophomore Football, Swim- M.A., University of Min- Librarian. B.S., University mins, Tennis- 5.5-: 5? nesota. of Minnesota. Cloud Teachers College. Mr. Dean Aker Lipreading, Sophomore Hockey, Senior Photo Club. B.S., Bemidji State College, University of Minnesota. Mrs. Frances Anderson Modern Problems, Ameri- can History, Senior Acti- vities, Senior Student Council. B.S., University of Minnesota. Mrs. Carla Arny Physical Education, Health, G.A.A., Blue Tri Advisor, Tennis, Swimming. B.S., University of Minnesota. Mr. John Anderson Woodworking, Red Cross, Locks. B.A., Augsburg College, M.A., University of Minnesota. Mr. Robert Baker History, Geography. B.A,p M.Ed., Macalester Col- lege. Mr. Paul Beckstrand Speech, English, Audi torium Programs. B.A. B.S., Augustana College, University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota , ,,. Miss lzora Bement English, Geography. B.S. M.A., UniversityAof Min f nesfta. ! g, V - vi J Q ,vnu Mrs. Ann Capstick Mr. George Carlson Miss Helen Chapman English, American l-listory, Mechanical Drawing, Hi-Y. English, Journalism, Judge. Junior Student Council. B.S., University of Minne- B.A., Penn. College. I fB.S., University of Minne- sofa. sota .isp 1 - 8 They Guide Qur School Careers Ardent football fans, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Mikelson view Voc game. Pictures by Mr. Daniel. K. ,Q f. 'Ei 4: Q. .4 x 'Q ' ' g A .. 1 4 U. .o ,..': 's A Lf-A, 'L W .sf Z: , -. .- ' r w , 7-5, -J ,- 3.1 . ir i 1 -, 1 . 't ' I' ..s ' . ip 11 Q. 'QA if- ' 1.fr',.. I -.-...--an n.'g,.i Mrs. Myfanwy Chapman Speech Correction. B.S., M.S., University of Min- nesota. Mr. DuWayne Deitz American History, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track. B.A., St. Thomas College. Mr. Art Chiodo Civics, Cross Country, Sophomore Basketball. B.A., Augsburg College. Mrs. Carol Engene Foods, Personal and Fo- rriily Living. B.S., M.S., University of Minnesota xl Mr. Lyle Christensen History, Junior Hi-Y, Ski- ing. B.A., Macalester Col- lege. Miss Gladys Gudahl Shorthand, Typing, Oc- cupational. Relations, Co, ordinator, Part-time Oc- cupational Troining Pro- gram, Student Banking Program. BS., Macalester College. Miss Rita Curtin Oftice Skills, Typing, Short- hand, B.S., MA., Uni- versity of Minnesota. Miss Leona Hansen Math, Junior Student Council. B.A., University of Minnesota. Mr. Edwin Daniel History, English, Cardinal Junior High Photo Club Driver Training. B.S., M Ed., University of Okla homo. Mrs. Dorothy Hanson Ofiice Clerk Facult Builds School Spirit During a pep program, the Marshall Cheerleading Squad re- son, Mr. Rose, and Mr. Mikelson, who perform in a hilarious linquishes the stage to Mr. Christinson, Mrs. Weiher, Miss Ander- attempt to resemble the cheerleaders. xii f vi SD +s- ,Z i l . f lf V A ,Al I ,sr 'ln Mrs. Claire Herbert Office Clerk Mrs. Helen Jambeck Advisor of Orthopedi- cally Handicapped, Jun ior High Student Council. B.E., La Crosse State Col lege. Mr. Robert Hermanson Miss Lucille Holden English, Social Studies, Office Clerk Junior Student Council. B.A., B.S., University of Minnesota. Mr. Lloyd Jerdee Physics, General Science, Faculty Manager for Ath- letics. BA., St. Olaf Col- lege, MA., University of Minnesota. Mr. Joseph Jocketty History, Sophomore Foot- ball, Hockey, Baseball B,A,, M.A., Hamline Uni versity. They Aid Our In the Lunchroom Stafl are, FRONT ROW: N. Anderson, M. Horbul, R. Grich. BACK ROW: M. Guiney, E. Stefen- son, A. Lallak. Big? rr '34 Mr. Louis Iacrella Graphic Arts. B.S., M.Ed., St. Cloud Teachers Col- lege, University of North Dakota, University of ofegoedvjuafalllf Mrs. Harriet Kane Miss Katherine Irvine Algebra, Business Advisor for Judge. B.A., Cornell College, M.A., Columbia University. Mr. George Keprois English. B.S., University Moth, Intramural Sports. of Minnesota. B.A., B.S., M.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota. School in Many Ways A in ig: mf- . 1 lg PF Our Engineering Stott is, FRONT ROW: D. Koernig, R. Pearson, J. Valaker. BACK ROW: A. Rolek, R. Freier ,B. Julkowski, N. Barrett. ,jul !'QVc4,,,,1,,,7 - ...ff V ,QQ ff. fi. '59 Mrs. Grace Knutson Orthopedic and Cardiac, Marshall StaFf Flower Fund, Senior Activities. University of Minnesota. Mrs. Marie Kowaliw Office Clerk Mr. Edward Krynski Civics, History, Senior Student Council. B.S,g M. Ed., Wisconsin State Col- lege at Superior. Mrs. Opal Kunz Clothing, Foods. B.S.g Stout State College. Facult Members Picture by Mr. Daniel E h' b't I I t Mr. Socha and Mr. Rose give their all to stir up en- I I a S thusiasm for the next Marshall game Mrs Celeste Leemhuis Mr Wilbur Lewis Senior High Counselor Electricity Machine Shop Mrs Lorraine McClure Honor Society BS MA Radio Club Stage Crew Mrs Fern Little Mrs Gertrude Lundegard Art Bulletin Boards BS University of Minnesota BS Miami University Ottice Clerk Lunchroom Manager University of Minnesota. 11 Mr. William Michalko Math, Science. B.S., Be midji State College, Uni versity of Minnesota. Miss Verna Neprude Reading Center, English Reading Committee, Crea- tive Writing Club. B.S. University of Minnesota. Mr. Lester Milcelson Chemistry, Chairman of Senior Advisors. B.S., St. Olaf College. Mr. Cecil O'Brien Bookkeeping, Basic Busi- ness, Senior Prom, Athle- tic Equipment Manager. B.S., Creighton Urtiver- sity. Teachers Pr Mr. George Patten Math, E.M.R.A. B.S., M.A.p University of Minnesota. Mr. Romeo Pearson Chief Engineer Mrs. Elaine Pilon Typing, Math. B.A., M calester College. C. Mrs. Nancy Miller English, Blue Tri Advisor. B.S., University of Min- nesota. Mr. Lloyd Olson Physical Education, Health Track, Football, Gymnas- tics. B.S., University of Min nesota. Mrs. Helen Mose Mrs. Lottie Neff l'lOrt1e ECOI'tOmlC5, Red Math. B.S., University of Cross, Student Council. Minnesota. B.S., University of Min- nesota. Miss Ethel Osberg Nurse. R.N.p Swedish Hospital of Nursing, B.S.p University of Minnesota. Miss Marcia Paradis English, Senior Class Play. B.S., University of Minnesota. o ide eadership 5- 4 1 Mr Robert Sweeney Bnology Human Blology General Sclence Unlversnty at Minnesota Washington State Unrver nesota sn Mr Alan Sweet Mrs Ethel Turley Mrs Louise Welher Instrumental Music Audi Llpreadmg Blue Trl Ad English Cheerleaders BS torxum Committee BS vnsor Semor Actnvltres Wnsconsln State College M Ed Umversnty of Mm BS Columbia Unlversnty at River Falls Athletic Board Promotes Sports The Athletlc Board coordinates and supervlses the sports pro gram at Marshall nn whlch boys and gurls of all ages and IH terests are able to partuclpate In sprte of having the smallest hugh school enrollment nn town Marshall Helds l7 teams In I2 sports mvolvlng 380 students Maklng up the Athletic Board thus year are FRONT ROW Mr Sovell Mr Chapman Mr Jer dee Mr OBrnen Mr Sorter Mr Deutz BACK ROW Mr Chlodo Mr Arnold Mr Olson Mr Jocketty Mr Alcer fb-K. Ai. Books Create The library is available to Marshall students be- fore, during and atter school throughout the week. Sophomores Bob Halti and Lee Colstad are using the large dictionary and Readers Guide to Peri- odical Literature in preparing a report. Other helps are the pamphlet tile, card catalogue and periodical rack. Students who serve as library as- sistants learn library skills and provide service for other students. Xl J MR. DEITZ 10th ROW T: S. Brumbaugh, J Burns, L. Vogan, S. Wilkerson L. Miller, E. Lang, P, LoBelle ROW 2: S. Pierce, D. Nelson J. Ruud, P. Mueller, P. Koch D, Erickson. ROW 3: F. Reier son, L. Lindberg, K. Oliver, B Romsdorf, B, Henze, P. Bleed B. Johnson, Mr. Deitz. MISS CURTIN l0th. ROW 'l: J, Rosenbrook, J. Gol- den, K. Johnston, S. Orr, G, LiaBraaten, P. Busterud, S. Sta- bile, B, Hayashida. ROW 2: J. Ella, J. Rogne, S. Slindee, D. Goldman, J. Thompson, F. Barkman, C. House. ROW 3: Miss Curtin, L. Georhort, D. Lindstrom, T. Miller, W. Per- sig, C. Ness. ROW 4: D. Dravis, B. Thorkildson, J. Nowotny, J. Saari, L. Radil. MR. O'BRIEN l01h. ROW 1: S. Salas, D. Iverson, M. Sondall, R. McReovy, L. Vevea, K. Moriority, C. Burns, B, Bofterding. ROW 2: P. Sage- dohl, C. Vermeer, B. Robert- son, K. Gilmore, B. Miller, J. Westerlund, K. Pormeter. ROW 3: A. Kulsrud, D. Meyers, F. Pohl, R, Lindeman, O. Hegre, C. Wilcox, J. McMaster. ROW 4: Mr. O'Brien, E. Aspers, G. Hoppe, D. Johnson, D. Musil. Student Interest 41' Social studies is the term given to the subjects deal- ing vvith the world, its people and problems. Seventh grade geography is a study of the climate, natural resources, people and industries of the world. History, lAmerican and Worldi, is taken in eighth, tenth and eleventh grades. Civics, a ninth grade subject, deals with civic aftairs. A phase ot social studies tor Seniors is Modern Problems, vvhich is the analysis ot the problems of today and hovv we can build a better future by learning from the mistakes of others. Tom Vanderhyde Ends the vu-graph an aid in his social studies vvork. Vu-Gra ph ids Social Studies Picture by Mr. Daniel MR. ROSE 'lOfl'1. ROW 'lz A. Beck, D. Friedland, R. Paine, W. Adams, S. Moe, E. Graves, J. Omdalen, E. Starring. ROW 2: M. Stanley, S. Ferdelman, M, Mickelson, M. Yaeger, R. Armstrong, C. Schwie- ger, K. Heebel. ROW 3: W. Krahn, C. Lyons, E. German, B. Bruneau, J. Bredemeier, S. Gal- lagher, B. Hering, J. Goldnick. ROW 4: Mr. Rose, R. Nielson, W. Lockwood, W. Holfe, D. Moore. MlSS SlMONET 10th. ROW 'l: C. Johnson, S. O'Hora, J. Cardinal, L. Richardson, M. Trumble, C. Roepke, S, Bellcourt, S. Folworski, M. Salas. ROW 2: Miss Simonet, J. Gerkin, G. Osgood, Y. Gooden, J. Eng, B. Pinz, B, Morris, G. Teregawa, J. Fleming. ROW 3: T. Leuma, A. Bigbee, K. Bratlie, E. Bjerkebeck, D. Westergard, J. Heffken, P. Rosenau, M. Kirsch- baum, B. Perish. MISS STEVENING 10th. ROW 'l: R. Rome, F. Fors- man, J. Taylor, C. Sla- thar, K. Durkot, T. San- zone, D. VanAuken, T. Langlais, C. Clarkson ROW 2: Miss Stevening, J. Hein, C. Yore, D. Stro- schein, C. Schumacher, R Rose, P. Clark, D. Brum- mer, G. Gould. ROW 3: L, Meltzer, K. Schellen- berg, B. Cook, J. Sch mitz, K. Holmstrom, V Yu, R. Becker, M. Swan s n J Kruc en MRS. ENGENE 10th ROW 1: P. Heible, J. Nelson M. Messenheimer, D. Collette C. Fariday, M. Morinon, J Martin, D. Anderson. ROW 2 J. Wolfe, C. Brady, W. Wever S. Lind, R. Anderson, J. Har elson, M. Larson. ROW 3: J Berg, D. Zowadski, F. Monson S. Workman, P. Boatman, V Perlbacks. ROW 4: W. Leino, J. Kuglor, D. Nelson, B. Smith M. Anderson, Mrs. Engene. MR. ANDERSON T0th ROW 1: L. Wolbon, M. Rein ers, C. Hultine, T. Chock, L Loemmle, C. Neus, J. Steele M. Racette, K. Lee. ROW 2: B Leverton, H. Drews, A. John son, C. Arnold, M. Johnson, J Gillette, T. Stankosky, J. Kinch B. Quinn. ROW 3: T. Shun M. Olson, D. Jones, D. Brost W. Martin, l. Holen, D. Sol seth, Mr. Anderson. Training Produces Good Drivers Drivers' training is offered throughout the city to students in grades nine through twelve. Classroom instructions are given on laws and road signs as part of the ninth grade civics course. included are accompanying films that analyze accidents and mistakes. After receiving the instruction permit, behind the wheel training is available. The six hours of the behind the wheel portion of the course completes the excellent preparation for sate driving. Wanda Pirsig is checking behind as she begins to back out ot a parking space dur- ing a lesson. Picture by Mr. Daniel v r A f I English is used daily by everyone in speech and writing. lt needs to be constantly improved and prac- ticed correctly, therefore it is required all through Junior and Senior High School. In Junior High, gram- mar, sentence structure, spelling, punctuation and capitalization are emphasized. ln Senior High, litera- ture and composition work are stressed. Speech is required for those who have trouble with pronunci- ation. News is a course for those who can write stories in newspaper form, and play production is for those who are interested in entertaining others. Tests for placement in college English are given at the end of the Senior year for those who wish to go on to college. Jim Werth and Bruce Smith are dis- cussing possessive and subiective cases which have been put on the board for their study. We Can't Do ithout Engli h MR. JOCKETTY 10th ROW 1: J. Nordgren, K. Alich, K Ferdelmcm, K. Clarkson, M. Ro bezgruntnieks, R. Olstad, L Cudo, P. Maxey. ROW 2: D Rathbun, A. Wells, D. Hill, J McDonald, S. Theroux, A. Swor ski, D. Melbye. ROW 3: Mr Jocketty, B. Yu, J. LiaBraaten G. Eckert, S. Schoephoerster, D Bredemus, A. Fannon, B. John son. ROW 4: B. LeVoir, J. Som merfield, H. Bergstrom, D. Doe- ring, J. Westby, W. German. MR. OLSON 10th. ROW 1: H. Blair, J. Eddie, J. Zaiac, D. Adams, T. Des- mond, S. Anderson, G. Shep- pard, D. Shabel, B. Saba. ROW 2: K. Lindeen, D. Moorsfield, J. Larson, G. Kalmite, R. Smith, J. No- wotny, L. Rolf. ROW 3: R. Wormath, D. Dickerson, B. Hudak, J. Ewert, N. Oakes, chbaum, C. Brisbane, B. Welson, L. Hamel, J. Knoph, Mr. Olson. J. Stenen. ROW 4: J. Kirs- Chemistry is the science dealing with the composition and prop Sharp are performing an experiment involving the distillation erties of substances Here Tom Hughes Jerry Sorsoliel Pam of water Leino Linda Loegering John Dennison Carol Ecklund and .lim Science Builds Better Tomorrows XXX Picture by Mr Daniel The biology curriculum at Marshall has two phases The first is a regula biology course offered in Senior High It covers the study of plant and animal life starting with the simplest forms of amoeba The second phase is human biology This course includes a study of the structure and func tions of the human body ln this picture Chuck Anderson is studying the bone construction on the chart This course is very helpful for all students but especially for those going deeper into science 20 Science is a branch of knowledge obtained from the observation and study of facts, and the application of principles derived through experimentation lt covers Biology for those who enyoy plant and animal life, Physics for those who are interested in math and science, and Chemistry for those who enloy experimenting with chemical changes Students may schedule these sci ences for any year in Senior High Junior High Science provides a foundation of gen eral scientific information upon which the more intense high school courses will build lt covers the principles and scientific methods used in ex perimentation plus a study of astronomy rocks minerals and plant and animal life ln this pc ture Diane Johnson is studying a chart on the solar system . . , ' , . . I . . I . I , . Q 0 il I XXI! mx xx ilgingxg ' ' ' -- A imma xt , A 4 ll Xygix . 'K A 4 XX . . . I . . , . , 7 3 . . . . . x 'f , S , i , i Q U ' A I 5 4 f l ' ,Q l T 1 ax Q . A ll: N 5 t ' ' 5- A- . 4 it , N- ..,,. , ,- V F I I , . . MR. PATTEN Toth. ROW 1: M. Desmond, J. Sch- medeke, N. Perchyshyn, M. Wolley, D. Hayoshida, V. SG' las, F. Dalrymple, R. Hottle, ROW 2: J, Jacobson, J. Horns, P. Tabor, J, Novatney, K. Lian, A. Miller, N. Cood, ROW 3: Mr. Patten, M. Kuharski, R. Edmondson, J. McCollough, D. Connolly, J. Beberg. ROW 4: E. Weizenegger, N. Lar- son, K. Kavensky, A. Koncitis, B. Schellenberg, R. Arms. MISS PARADIS lotll. ROW l: B. Hart, C. Kruchten, S. Gearhart, S. Grensberg, G. Price, T. Waddick, D. Otter- son, S. Christ. ROW 2: N. Ruud, M. Nonson, R. Mikush, M. Cudo, E. Manning, S, Holm- strom, L. Fresunke. ROW 3: W. Kingsley, V. Peterson, T. LoQua, D. Raft, M. Johnson, J. Westhoft, K. Word, B. Arnet. ROW 4: Miss Parcdis, M. Sch- weitzer, J. Chesky, T. Sacha- riason, B. Formico, R. Bellville, D, Sandberg. MRS. WEIHER 'l0th. ROW 1: R. Golden, M. Totino, C. Wendling, S. Junker, M. Sanzonek, J. Bjergen, S. Ad- mgren, A. Knutson. ROW 2: J. Poets, A. Molmgren, G. Sol- berg, B. Risswil, N. Verdich, J. Elwood, C. Lupino, ROW 3: Mrs. Weiher, J. Migneault, R. Hogenstad, A. Cope, K. Lyn- gholm, L. Colstad, J. Matelsky, ROW 4: J. Grabowsky, P. Godfry, D. Baruth, K. Borgelt, S. Burns, D. McAnolly. Included in the physical education classes are all aspects of sport activities. Warm-up exercises are usually used to get the students ready for action. In this picture the gym class is doing push-ups as part of their daily class. Other sports in this course are football, baseball, volleyball, badminton and apparatus. The activities are done outside if it is possible but during the winter, classes are held inside. This course helps to keep the boys and girls tit and to build them up. It also serves as preparation tor the competitive conference sports they may care to enter. m Builds Muscle 'sb A--l MR. ARNOLD 9th. ROW 1: l. Lester, B. Glea- son, L. Peterson, R. Bob- cock, J. Westergard, D, Gus' tofson, D. Nelson, J, Burm- mar. ROW 2: M, Soyett, D. Stenstrom, J. Dahlstrom, S, Hahenhous, P. Beloise, S. Lang, P. House, ROW 3: P. Boyle, P. Taylor, W. Han- son, S. Nerdahl, P. Sund- strom, J. Candield, E. Wil- bert, J. Evans. ROW 4: B. Vanlsseldyk, D. Williams, G. Hamilton, G. Schmidt, D. Brownlee, Mr. Arnold. MRS. KANE 9tl1. ROW l: D. Grimmer, J. Cooper, B. Rosentield, L. Bowman, L. Cavender, S. Moriarity, E. Murmieko, B. Gromelc, ROW 2: Mrs. Kane, R. Turbitt, T. Nelson, F. Gu- thrie, P. Hayes, I. Anderson, K. Helland, ROW 3: J. Var- ville, M. Lausten, R. Lundeen, B. Johnson, T. Sherwood. T. Plock. ROW 4: K. Trumble, J. Lestina, R. Mochovsky, M. Hart, R. Hauglie. MR. KRYNSKI 9th. ROW 'l: M. Folwarski, M. Weiger, D. Kugler, S. Chase, L. Purtle, M, Rudolph, C. Ho- lmquist, K. Anderson, ROW 2: M, Bakke, S. Levercom, S, Bartlett, K. Mark, N. Peter- son, D. Smolich, L. Angle, ROW 3: B. Bush, P. Grover, P. Lawrence, J. Norman, T. Tophen, B. Westerlond, J. Galdonik, D. Peterson, ROW 4: Mr. Krynski, L. Austin, J. Boker, J. Rorvig, B. Rogers, T. Gooden. Stage Crew Serves School The members of the stage crew donate their time and effort to the school. This activity takes the place ot the boys' study hall and plays an important part in the auditorium lite of the school. They set up mi- crophones, make ready the stage for auditoriums, help during plays, band and choir concerts and other special events. Here Tom Leuma and Bob Schule are operating the dual spot lights from the balcony to brighten a school program. Picture by Mr. Daniel The math classes begin with elementary math in lower grades. Then the classes work up from algebra to geometry, to ad- vanced algebra and solid geometry. Trigonometry completes the high school math program. In this picture seniors David Gobeli and Tim Johnson are showing the class some figures they made in connection with their studies in solid geometry. The higher math courses are excellent training and are es- sential to those students planning to go on to college in fields of math and science. Math Reveals New Horizons . -4 23 MRS. MOSE 9th. ROW 'lz S. Rogers, J. Saari, J. Kline, P, Burns, M. Wass- ing, Pat Truehart, P. Berger, G. Rockney, P, Tabor. ROW 2: D. Sandve, J. Boren, A. Van Alstine, M. Dubak, S. Barich, D. Sarna, K. Gerritz, V. Clark. ROW 3: M. Smaby, H. Lewis, T, Milligan, C. Mon- dyke, L. Yarger, L. Randall, P, Carlson, P. Lange, J. Crohn. ROW 4: Mrs. Mose, R. Anderson, B. Fielstad, A. Perlbacks, T. Gooden, L. Cary, S. Hanson. MR. SWEENEY 9th. ROW 'l: C. Blackwell, R. Maxey, D, Baglien, D. Per- son, G. Johnston, D. Down- ing, J. Greimel, G. Von Korft. ROW 2: L. Wagner, B. Graves, K. Engel, D. Con- rad, R. Prois, R. Williams, S. Foster. ROW 3: B. Roberts, M. Yurecko, B. Roberts, A. Hill, B. Semon, K. Gutzke, L. Delcmder, P. Hamlett. ROW 4: R. Lee, J. Anderson, P. Nielsen, M. Tworuk, P. West, Mr. Sweeney. MRS. PILON 9tl1. ROW 'l: D. Christensen, D. Heible K Lund S Nordgren West S Jones D chowslc K Yruecko ROW 2 Ms Pilon S Allen D h medelce C Dagen M Hon o K Brennen S Henze A Yanke ROW 3 D Laem e L Kryzer T Knut n L Gunderson .J Roepke J E le son, K. V'llas, B. Bro y. MR. BAKER 8th. ROW 'l: T. Teragawa, C. Pe- ters, B. Gross, G. Stowe, T. Slechto, M, Miller, M. Scott, D. Stiller. ROW 2: V. Kurrash, B. Melnychenko, K. Crane, B. Barr, T. Ruud, S. Dunn, l. Hunt, D. Boglien. ROW 3: Mr. Baker, A. Godfrey, A. Kingsley, J. Demcho, M. Shove, E. Slindee, D. Vennie, K. Weiman. ROW 4: D. Daher, K. Krahn, W. Dowl- ing, D. Sundin, I. Harnett, V. Tarnowski, S. Yore. MRS. ARNY 8th. ROW I: l. Stromberg, G. Ol, inyk, P. Smith, G. Nashko, S. Tworuk, W. Nelson, K. Mathe- son, B. Thomas, K. Anderson, ROW 2: B. Dahl, K. Hennings, S. Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Shun, D. Foley, J. Dahlin, Mrs. Arny, ROW 3: T. Lockwood, D. Davies, D. Focht, M. Gar- bino, C. Anderson, A. Envey, L. Johnson, D. Carpenfier. s-is Imagination Creates Works of Art HIJKLMN OFQRST UVWXYZ A sc o E FG Aacoercm I 13'-leg Courses in art are offered to all students in high school. These courses cover many different as- pects of art, such as water colors, tempera paints, sculpturing, weaving and working with wood. Sketching, making posters, and working with charcoal are interesting variations. The work on posters and scenery provided by these classes help make Homecoming, Mardi Gras and many other school activities more colorful and successful. In this picture Becky Olson, Connie Prois, Dennis Prince, and Karen Sagedahl are painting on a group proiect. Students can copy no design, their work must be original. This gives the students a chance to express and experiment with new ideas. It provides an excellent opportunity to develop individual expression. Business Education provides students with train- ing they need for office work. Many at our iunior and senior girls take shorthand, which enables them to get a good paying iob after high school. Those who are good in math go into basic business and bookkeeping. Another important class is ottlce skills, students learn how to use the adding machines, dictaphones, calculators, mimeographing machines and many others. Typing classes prepare them for office skills and help with school work. Secretarial practice is required with second year shorthand and gives the students the more advanced training that they will need to have to go on to secretarial work. These courses make better secretaries and oftice workers. Class s Ready Students for Jobs MRS. CAPSTICK Sth ROW l: K. Miller, K. Canfield, R. Lee, M. Smith, S. Levercom E. Pohl, G. Peterson, D. Shaw, B. Soderstrom, ROW 2: Mrs. Capstick, C. Arnet, L. Kalmite S. Horns, L. Mesiva, T. Daniel son, M. Ellefson, B. Larson, L Wicklander, ROW 3: D. Carl ton, J. Miller, F. Hering, J Erickson, M. Cellotti, K. Charl- ton, S. Avcoin, M. Koncar, B Hedberg, R. Stewart. i , . X MR. DANIEL 8th. ROW l: J. Petersen, J. Muns son. W. Ruben, R, Olson, J. Johnson, T. Vanderhyde, S, Mosby, M. Folske, R. Tieden. M. Clarkson, ROW 2: S. Carnelieus, V. Peterson, E. Repetowski, W. Tucker, L. Smith, H. Fannon, W, Tcrr- barge, C. Waddick, M. Ad- ams, R. Johnson, ROW 3: W. Fisher, F. Scott, T. Fors- berg, J. Stricklin, M. Pear'- backs, L. Sveum, D. Oker- strom, Mr. Daniel, J. Morgan. twin RQ MRS. MCCLURE 8th ROW 1: M. Guthrie, J. Lange, R, Stocker, B. Rottach, J. Ny- berg, N. Lindemann, C. Wal- ley, B. Van Boren. ROW 2: J. Golden, G. Gannon, J. Le Voir, B. Hutton, M. Johnson, L. Wagner, S. Stonelalce, J. McQueen. ROW 3: S. Jorgen- sen, G. Moxson, L. Rondeau, G. Brandenburg, S, Nordin, B. Sandahl, E. Skworek, C. Vernon, B. Larson. MR. MICHALKO 8th ROW 1: B. Anderson, C. Smith, M. Saba, D. Jetland, R. Thompson, K. Knutson, S. Pri- bula, J. Muchko, D. Dubak. ROW 2: S. Lindstrom, R. Dan- ley, M. Grechigo, D. Bush, D. Chinander, T. Drews, B. Hughes, M. LaClaire. ROW 3: K. Fish, R. Staftord, C, Groth, D. Jet- land, K. Chrish, D. Frich, B. Childs, D. Skinawoy, W. Mic- halko. MR. STRANDEMO 8th ROW 1: S. Farrell, G, Grutta- daurio, T. Dahlberg, J. Cordes, K. Hayes, E. Anderson, J. Rinker, A. Smith, B. Bargeron. ROW 2: D. Clausen, J. Beck- man, R. Yanke, N. Standal, K, Busterud, J. Engstrom, J. Les- tina, K. Johnson. ROW 3: A. D. Strandemo, V. Schoe- phoerster, W. Spink, V. Peter- son, G. Grimmer, R. Leverton, C. Perron. Special Needs of Students Met Marshall is the only public high school in the city that accomodates special students. These stu- dents attend regular classes, and do the regular work. ln addition, they have their own study hall where they receive special individual help it necessary. ln the morning they are met at the door by students who are responsible for helping them to and from classes. Silhouetted at the en- trance are three wheel chairs awaiting the daily quota of passengers. Picture by Mr. Aker - .Q fm,-s. ,k , K ' gif w ' Q N ' Cooking students learn to prepare well balanced meals, along with the study of proper table setting and correct eat- ing habits, Here, Jean Eng and Jim Kirshbaum are preparing a meal which will be served and rated in class. Q., In wood, the boys not only learn to use tools safely, but are taught their proper care. The boys make useful items for themselves and their homes, This picture shows Vern Johnson and Dave Turpin fitting parts for a large chair. Shops Show Old Trades New Ways Marshall has an excellent shop program which alters students many types of practical skills. It enables the boys to use tools and acquire valuable training for jobs after high school, while girls learn the skills ot homemaking in preparation tor tuture lite. These courses are offered at every grade level from 7th on through 12th, including such classes as print, electricity, mechani- cal drawing, machine shop, wood, cooking, and sewing. Some ot the classes are co-educational, with girls being able to have printing, while boys may take cooking. s 'QQ r .+ ,. .197 . Above: ln sewing, girls learn how to make and mend their clothes with the use of a machine and other sew- ing equipment. Here Judy West is hemming Judy Feia's skirt, while Linda Randal looks on. Left: Machine shop is available for the boys who wish to work with metals. They learn how to use the litterent machines and how to put metal to a good Jse. Here, Ken Rondeau is welding some metal for one ot his class proiects, Picture by Mr. Daniel L. -.yu-4 MISS BEMENT 7th, ROW 1: C. Pearson, B. Busch, F. Ellavsky, J. Anderson, J. Kokkila, L. Scott, J. Nelson, B. Van Auken. ROW 2: V. Ste- nen, V. Radil, M. Hansen, N. Pool, K. Kloss, J. Kusnier, M. Vernon, ROW 3: D. Christ- man, H. Johnson, C. Borowski, L. Persell, R. Olstead, F. Knotek, J. Checkland. ROW 4: I. Yer- molenko, N. McDonald, R. Hansen, C. Hegre, J. Zaccardi, A. Downs, L. Hedberg, Miss Bement. MR. HERMANSON 7th. ROW 1: J. Spence, L. Bran- coto, D. Adams, J. Leverton, J. Cook, C. Sasada, R. Jones, S. Greenup, ROW 2: S. Holte, R. Ferdelman, G. Erlien, P. Pol- lard, T. Ferguson, C. Carpen- ter, R. Folwarski, P, Richie, ROW 3: M. Hortman, L. Hallet, C. Hill, R. Croteau, D. Deon, D. McNeil, ROW 4: P. Som- merfield, S. Olson, L. Jones, D. Holmstrom, R. Anderson, R. Jacobson, R. Hermanson. MR. IACARELLA 71l1. ROW 1: D. Mauseth, D. Rue, P. Brandt, B. West, R. Eklund, B. Verdich, S. Korthof, D. Fer- cho, A. Hay, Mr. lacarella, ROW 2: N. Blair, D, Krosschell, L. Boyle, J. Knutson, J. Wallak, D. Johnson, L. Lakotas, J. Desm, ROW 3: J. Workman, R. Kouri, T. Meltzer, M. Myhre, B. Gearhart, J. Talbot, S. Mon- son, L. Rissell, C. Lovell. History I Today's Yesterday History is a study of yesterday's people and their lives. lt is through the study of history that we can benefit by making sure that yesterday's mis- takes are not repeated and yesterday's outstand- ing accomplishments and actions in all phases of human lite are kept in mind. By doing this and striving to make our world a good one we can make the future a safe and happy place in which to live. MRS. MILLER 7th ROW 1: Mrs. Miller, M. Stein D. Vennie, R. Nyberg, J. Lund R. Cheeseman, J. Cheeseman J. Herman, S. Norman, K Otterness. ROW 2: M. Hawk inson, J. Anderson, K. Wallace, P. Enz, L. Wever, M. Baglien M. Lohn, C. Monson, P. Wag ner, M. Olson. ROW 3: J Slater, S. Lee, M. Yureclco, R Lundeen, R. Werth, D. Evans, T. Johnson, B. Gerken. MR. SOVELL 7th ROW 1: G. Erlien, T. Falldin G. Corbett, M. Talbert, T Klungseth, L. Rivet, P. O'Neil B. Walbon. ROW . . liver, K. Cope, D. Chmielew ski, L. Morris, K. Johnson, D Cameron, S. Reiner, F. Poln aszik. ROW 3: C. West, J. Fer delman, V. Streif, R. Bierke beck, A. Lawrence A. Borch ardt, Mr. Sovell. ROW 4: D Meyer, J. Tefft, T. Henderson L. Chebanyuk, B. Gutzke, S Skrypez, D. Skeesick. MRS. KUNZ 7th, ROW T: R. Martin, H. Riley, D. Eichers, F. Karlson, C. Ho- henhaus, W, Van Alstine, E. Stankowski, J. Peterson, H. Haskell, D. McAnally, ROW 2: Mrs. Kunz, F. Krenske, B. Walbon, M. McCosh, J. Carr, T. Klungseth, C. Swanson, J. Vigoren, O. Sorenson, ROW 3: D. Searles, P. Aspers, R. Olson, G, Keeler, P. Sinclair, L. Solz, C. Vuchetich, P. Johnson, V. Anderson, S. Mitchell. MRS. NEFF 7th. ROW 1: M. Oliverius, S. Jar- vise, T. Iverson, A. Enquist, T. Nelson, G. Envey, M. Jo- hela, M. Hall, R. Morgan, D. Stiller, ROW 2: Mrs. NeH, K. Hoeft. M. Stensfrom, H. Henry, R. Webster, G. An- derson, R. Nelson, E. Wad- dick, L. Dirrne, ROW 3: K. Kartsky, L. Machousky, G. Sadawy, R. Hupp, R. Allison, L. Afek, A. Sholikow, S, Sto- dolko, J. Wold. .gugnv 6' ri.-b....X ....-5,1 MRS. KNUTSON AND MRS. TURLEY ROW T: M. Campbell, J, Rivick, P. Maday, S. Batdorf, A. Ueiima, R. Bild, R. Caftrey, T. Hanson, Mrs. Knutson. ROW 2: B. Anderson, R. Hollom, M. Schultz, D. Mikelson, S, Fisher, V, Ruder, S. Hotazulc, F. Tron- rud. ROW 3: Mrs. Turley, W. Murphey, J. Feia, K. Hullce, ROW 4: J. Brevieu, S. Eide, M. Anderson, A. Finke, J. Carr, L. Olson, J. White. MR. AKER AND MRS. JAMBECK ROW 1: M. Campbell, P. Black, M. Manuel, S. Haggerty, B. Orsen, K. Baersura, R. Pauluk, C, Rocheleau, E. Samuelson, J. Shearer. ROW 2: K. Burquist, R. Craudell, A. Eekruan, L. Hollom, B. Pilcala, D, Livingston, P. Thur- ston, S. Barton, C. Skeie. ROW 3: Mr. Aker, H. Jcmbeck, E. Ber- gel, J. Long, M. Andersen, S. Wedlund, L, Kveton. MR. LEWIS AND MR. CHRISTENSEN ROW 'l: Mr. Christensen, B. Miller, D. Hunt, J. Boelter, E, Reguly, A. Prois, J. Sharp, Mr. Lewis. ROW 2: B. Hawley, M. Thomas, F. Downing, D. Bec- chetti, S. Loegering, K. Johnson, M. Leuma. Movie Crew Assists Learnin The movie crew does a tremendous iob tor the school. The members do not get credit for the course, they are donating their time and effort. The activities at the movie crew include running the projectors for classroom movies, and also for auditoriums. They take the tape recorders, TV sets, and rodios to rooms ond make sure that the are working. Here, Victor Yu is rewinding o film after showing. Picture by Mr. Daniel k 3 hx , 'Z v , . N ' u xr' f I 1' I H 1 , ' fm 'bv 4 K Q S Km ' 3, LJ its:-'e Q f a J v 1 W in f K 'Nw 3 m 5 P 'R , Q Y, A K N X 4 Si. Q v Y X 1 Q ., B3 QX R , Q 5 wkwk s Y' 2 , ,gv f 1g+q,f, ' 5 v R k, Y Y K gb E53 5 .-gt, Q Qi iw s' F R Rm U sr fi? 'MQ 4- X mwah . E, S Q 4, A 1 . M Q9 3 HJ' 4 I fa A I if 'T gsm . I img K fi A ' ' W gi - .., f Ri u ,- , 1 K s , f ak I5 S93 if if 'J f 55, ' 5 QE We can't name them all, so if you want to know, keep looking, No matter who they are, they seem ta have located one of the most popular spots in the building. Embarassing people is not our goal, so lust the hands of Bill Aicher's unlucky opponents are shown. The brand of survival of the Httestn is a feature of E.M.R.A. Pictures by Gene UphoH. We Regret Leaving Marsh II Ronald Gerald Beckman Bergdahl Joseph Janice Bourgeois Brisbane Sharon Marvin Blackwell Borgeit Judith Lawrence Broadbent Brass 3 'cl f K will Sally Brown Joel Buschmann N Andrew Margaret Bryn Buczynski Dennis Paul Butz Cahill Gloria Burkharclt Walter Campbell These Years Have Been Memorable Prom Committee These seniors are in a dream. No matter how entertaining it ap- Lyngholm, Chuck Anderson, Gayle Kelly, Jerry Hess, Sharon Black- pecrs, they should know that Mr. Satter would never let them get well, Dawn Krolikowski, Rance Howe, Sharon Mlekoday, Sandy away with anything llke this at the prom. Tom Johrson, Jackie Glinany, John Dennison, Jim Sharp. -s 1 A 5 y 'ir- ,, .- Robert Carleton June Carlson Lewis Carlson Bobbye Carter Gaile Champ Terry Christensen Roy Christopherson John Clark Colleen Clough Dennis Collins Thomas Connelly Clifford Cunningham Arlie Dagen Ruth Dahl Heidi Dannhoff 51 - xiii John Lawrence Murray Gannon German Gibas Sandrie Penny David Gliniany Gobel Gobeli Learning s Been Cap 'n Gown , Committee Although we always suspected, now we have definite proof that seniors will go to almost any lengths to achieve that dignified air that sets them apart, at least for one week. However, closer examination of the picture indi- I cates certain shortcomings in the selection of Russ Noble. STAND- ING: Ann Sticlcles, Berdine Sol- berg, Tom Ferree, Russ Noble, Carol Wold, Gypsy Workman, Vernon Johnson, Kathy Knutson, Ruth Dahl, KNEELING: Ken Gut- zlce, Nancy Seesz, Roberta An- derson. Nancy Gilgenbach Joan Gorder Enjo able 9? df-If ,...A I ,VJ 'Si L an 'Q J , 'J' QQ' Q as .Y ,,.. 'F My W ...n?!' 7 i :ISA M, a-iw rg M. An empty classroom provides the set- ting for o duel of porn-porns at ten paces between Chuck Anderson and Laurel Woehnker. If the teacher had been there, doubtless there would have been a lot more to write about for the picture. This is supposed to be a picture ot Stew Anderson carefully studying his script for the sericr class play. But it that is as much of a classroom as it looks, Stew was probably soon put back to work. Pictures by Gene Uphott. ,r asf 1 r .. L25 M I ,,.3','1, f M- 3 , , ff f 5- ' v s 5 ,'.' I' 'QI In l iiii i Jie it New Horizons Await Ll Barbara Dawn Caroline Koste Krolikowski Kulewatz Elizabeth John Judith Laemmle Lakotas Larson Shirley Kurtz Marilyn Larson 9 I 0' W X c S K3 NW ah Vs H ff Q N., Z A , v b If ,Qan- . nf .wifggi 1 S! 1, A M 2 My mf .lg . k,.g4Q5ia C ' n 'K . , Y-PT k 9 'f 558652, W2 ,M - . 19? , ,-' 'v Q i5 I H 11'f?,3':32Pff', X 4 , ,wwf 1' SE? M '-Ag. ff H 3. . A if is-. G . me-5 'iq il if 'ef 5 M gh? 3' , C' Qmuw hw Hn ' Bw. 5' 5 V :wwf , W. W-W W Sandra Karen Merle Margaret Pester Peterson Peterson Poets Bette Anne Deanna Constance Maris Price Prmce Props Purmalietis We Accept the Fut g Class Day Committee Don't be fooled by the activities shown in this picture to the point of throwing away your reservation to the annual class day of the graduating seniors. We tell you here and now, that iust as in TV, this picture is Hfixedf' The real activities are not nearly so tame, in fact, without a few dunkings, the day hasn't been its usual success. Mary Beth Sorenson, Jerry Sorsoleil, Becky Olson, Roger Lockwood, Gert Schellen- berg, Walt Campbell, Laurel Woehn- ker, Roger Sadecki, Carole Ecklund, Dave Edstrom, Commencement Committee As everyone knows, the commence- ment ceremonies are much more elabor- rate and impressive than this picture would lead you to believe. Hovvever, many months of tortured planning, thinking, and work ian the part of the advisory pass between what you see here and the final program. One pleasing result is that the dunce cap is usually missing in June. FRONT ROW: Joan Gorder, Nancy Herman, Deanna Prince, Sandy Pester, Karen Peterson, Pom Leino, Mary Jo Hicks. BACK ROW: Eiiif Jesperson, John Lakotas, Dave Gobeli, DeWayne Walker. ehool Memories Remain Fresh Barbara Carol Kathy Betty Reichmuth Reineke Reiners Reinertsom Robert Joan Roger Karen Ri ey Ruben Sadecki Sagedahl 'Y A, QQ- wg 1 by - 'Vi' ,Mi V 512.9 ff: 2 ' W ww .-his as ' , kg. J 5,2 X f A .Y - 2 f A fi X an is f 1 I l A :ml ' 7 2 1 ,px A P5539 If Q25 MF' L, 51, A M 5' 3. xil-'Zs U .V um, 4 'Vw A ,N M f 2 n, , f W Af ff f? 43 5 if -W? Robert Magda VanYsseldyk Vidervol Ethel Marie Lavonne Wallen Weiman Gwen Walbon James Welsh DeWayne Walker Janet Weme chool Influence Lasts Forever 'U' Jim laccnc glares at the camera Marve Borgelt hides his face in for spoiling his waiting for Mrs. anguish as he and Russ Noble Leernhuisu nap. Picture by Jim Mari- watch Marshall play football. Pic- nan. tures by Gene Uphoff. 49 Raynell Wever Eugene White Richard Williams Laurel Woehnker Carol Wold Gypsy Workman Dennis Young Marie Zoiac 145 fi., W Y Edward Zappa George Papalexiou is the American Field service student attending Marshall this year. George, who is from Serrai, Greece, stayed at the home ot Rev. Oviatt Desmond. In addition to a tull schedule of regular classwork, he has participated in many of the extra-curriculars. Among his favorites were E.M.R.A., Student Council, l.R.C., Mardi Gras, and spectator sports. Outside of school, George's many interests include Latin American music, dancing, and parties. George has lent a bit of international spirit to the school, and because ot his pleasing personality and his sense of humor, he has been well liked at Marshall. wir QI 7J'ff 'Q f' ,fr 1 Q ffwigagfgak M J ' 'fm l Martha Logan, or Marty as she is known to friends, can be found every morning running advisory 207 for Mr. Keprios. Marty takes attendance, reads announcements, and hands out fail slips. She has been in senior band four years, in Blue Tri three years, and Youth Center two years. During senior high she has also been ac- tive in Art Club, l.R.C., Senior Red Cross, Honor Society, Moth Club, assistant student teaching and is a member of the ban- quet committee and the school play cast. If any senior were to become an ar- tist, Phyllis Scott probably will make it. Many times she is called upon to lend her artistic touch to a few post- ers. But artistic endeavors do not take up all of her time. Phyllis is very ac- tive in Blue Tri and Honor Society. She also lent her hand to the Judge staff where she was a page editor for two years. Being an industrious worker she is on the banquet commit- tee and has helped on the play com- mittees. A flare for acting is Vonnie Weiman's specail contribu- tion to the 1960 senior class. She has already appeared in four plays, while various other skits and talent offer- ings have made her Mar- shall stage life complete. Vonnie is an unusually crea- tive girl as can be seen by her participation in the Drama Club, Creative Writ- ing Club, and the junior and senior Judge staff, Honor Students Set Exampl Above: Pam Leino is probably the most aquatic girl at Mar- shall. She has spent four years on MarshaIl's girls' swimming team. But Pam is also active in a great many other things. For three years she has been a Blue Tri member and has played in the Orchestra. Other activities include GAA., Senior Student Council, Judge staff, and Honor Society. She is chair- man of the commencement committee and represented Mar- shall at Girls' State last summer. Right: Tim Johnson boasts a four year participation as left end on the football team. As a letter winner he is a member of the l.ettermen's Club. Two years in Honor Society and senior band and three years in Math Club round out this active seniar's school life. 52 When the Minneapolis school board decided to drop the valedictorian and salutatorian awards in the sen- ior classes, they knew some plan of recognition must be devised. They thought it was unfair for a student to loose all recognition because he was a third of a point lower than his fellow classmates. Because of this the honor students award is given to the top five percent of the class. Pictured on these pages are ten of the honor students. Diane Pederson is not among them as she was missing when the pictures were taken. f' tis? 24' , lic Al X . .- ,, X - u s- A I , , A Q . S fl!! 5 an Q, r 'N i A 5 x l 0 A 21 .if l 1 . I -: 9' ' ,fi Vx :B ! f y tx if ' . is F -- 5935 'ff 1' WF jc! S' ' QQYXW Yu , 'fp ' 'fix ,r,g,5Q,: Y M7511 ef Q, ' .,.,,,,,. -..M .M fwavw-aw fvulsav J EF 'T 5 f-mem? Any sensor who has ever had Mrs Frances Anderson for social studies has at one time or another felt the wrath whlch can descend upon them Here Mike Allen IS caught In the act as he writes a love note to one of hum many gmrl frlends Plcture by Gene Uphoff ound signs ecarne famlllar SI T around Marshall during the football season Anyone wnth a crayon and a large supply of paper could express his vlews concernlng school splrlt Here Rance Howe and a group of hrs followers put one of these srgns above Mr Roses door to rermnd Zorro to cheer for Marshall at the coming game Picture by Gene Uphoff as ' I Q, . .. . sl l' l i 3 M 'K ' ,A t Last Seniors Show Action aaa Q, at A Sensors day can be very turing Here Ted Schwab and Marilyn Thorkelson t out th lunch perlod trysng to build up enough energy to survive the rest of the day Picture by Mr Dcnuel Shown here are Berdune Solberg Dawn Krolukowskl and June Carlson settlng up the table for one of the Blue Trl meetings which are held every week at the homes of the VCIVIOUS members of Marshalls three separate chapters Picture by Gene Uphoff 54 B aw fu.. N7 5' I , I x f w ,I I J 5 . 0 1 Spirit, hustle, and determination brought Marshall its most suc- cessful football season of the last decade. Led by co-captains Tom Hughes and Roy Christopherson, and the team's most val- uable player, Merle Petersen, the Cardinals racked up a 4 won, 2 lost, and 1 tied record. ln his second year as head coach, DuWayne Deitz, Crightj, again ably assisted by bockfield coach Don Sovell, was anxious to make Marshall's showing in the city conference a strong one. The squad was made up of 21 seniors, 15 juniors, and 2 sophomores. By providing the necessary ex- perience, the seniors set the example with their inspired work in practice, and thereby claimed 13 of the top 16 positions of the team. To be a member of the varsity football team means hard work and sacrifice. The climax of all this toil comes on Friday, when the team goes out on the field to display its skill, land in the case of Marshall's Cardinals, this was quite a display.i In pre- season scrimmages against Moundsview and St. Paul Washington, Marshall looked ragged, but on the Saturday following the foot- ball preview the Cards came to life and defeated a strong South High team, 25 to 21. From here on the boys knew they could win, and the high flying Cardinals humbled their first four opponents, Roosevelt, Edison, Vocational and North, in well earned victories. In the final three games, Marshall played good aggressive foot- ball but had to settle for a tie and two defeats. Ending the season fourth in the city standings, the Cards placed two men on the all-city team - Merle Petersen, first team guard, and Tom Hughes, second team tackle. For the third straight year Marshall also retained the Gridskin Trophy presented by the Minneapolis Argus to the East Side Champion. Deitzmen Have Victorious Season Linemen: Coach DuWayne Deitz, Jerry Hess, Ernie Henkel, Ted Schwab, Merle Petersen, John Dennison, Tom Hughes, Tim John- son, Asst. Coach, Dick Barenson. Bockfield: Rance Howe, right- halfbock, Jack Ogren, fullback, Jerry Sorsoleil, left-halfback, Jim Sharp, quarterback. BACK ROW: Larry Radil, David Edstrom, Keith Johnson, Kalman Schellenberg, Tom Spivak, Tom Matson, Arlen Finke, Kenneth Oliver, Roger Sadecki, Roger Lockwood, Kent Fredeen, John Larson, Bob Koors, Tom Johnson, Jim Marinan, Dick Dravis, Gerald Hoppe, Dick Williams, Bill Torkeldson, Mike Allen, Ron Taboiko, Frank Pohl, Stan Sorenson, Dick Armstrong, Doug Jones, Paul Rosenau, Frank Reierson. + f 1 fafga ' x 4 n 1,4 N f Ny N VAM?E'r7 I A Y rr ETP' 1 xl: Ak 7' Q , X , W- .1-wf 31.1.1 ffw'4. ,-1 . K .L '?','Q,k !g,.w?fGg1?3Q!.f'fniigfb digg? B if , 10'-' Y ' - , pl W. maR??'c Q lash . 1' fm Rm Hy, X gi clffm 3 f? 'ff' Wy-ta , sa N 'Q if Asp- x f 5Y-Mui' x xigtwm' il-Wmsf 'fvx B . , 4 :gain 'Mr 'FTW 5qQ,,,,,N ' x , I . 9 ' .4 x'-' , . Vx In W F7 '. any 4 'fv' bifuf- ' .'r ff- - '44 7 X L3, . 2 yf!x A . V ' 'x , f ii Ula 7,1 yi I 95 JA fe 4 i ' 4, ? 1 f e g xqlw f s y Ii in nimxiz., Q:.g 'QAAX 5? s 1 'P , M4 f e lg lg' 4.,..w W, ,V ' 'if .. 'lf s 5 Right: Tom Connolly and Bob Riley had the right idea when they came to Marshall's final game of the season, against Central, prepared for the worst. The weotherman didn't disappoint them, turning out an icy sub freezing temperature of l5o. Top: Roy Christopherson 1363 displays track techniques as he hurdles on upset Roosevelt player in Marshall's opening game at Johnson Field. The Marshall player who threw the block on this desperate Teddie is senior Ted Schwab 1503, Hard work by the Cards paid big dividends, as we went on to win the game. Above: Determined not to be brought down, Rance Howe 1293 leaves behind him a stunned group of Teddies as he sprints seventeen yards to Marshall's only score of the game. This was enough for the tough Cards, as they held off Roosevelt for a 6-2 victory. The Marshall player who helped Howe break loose is right end Jerry Hess 1373. Above: This Edison ball carrier is about to be upended as Roger Sadecki 1293 and Jerry Hess 1373 team up to stop him before he could get started. Marshall's defensive play was among the finest in the city all year long. lt took this type of strong dee fense along with a steady ground gaining offense, to preserve the victory and keep the Gridskin trophy right where it be- longs, in the Marshall trophy case. Left: With a loose football on the ground all else is forgotten, as Jerry Sorsoleil 1213, Frank Reierson 1303, and Roy Chris- topherson 1203 scramble for the ball along with two Washburn players. Regardless of who recovers, the helpless pigskin al- ways ends up on the bottom. ln this feature game, played under the lights at the Parade Stadium, the football wasn't the only thing that came out second best, as the Cards were handed the short end of a 20-O score. After the game the Washburn coach claimed that Marshall was the toughest team they had played all year, which was quite a compliment coming from the number one team in the state. Below - Left: Stretching with every ounce of strength he has, Tim Johnson vainly tries to catch this pass from quarterback Roy Christopherson, in the Cards' game against Henry. The sloppy, muddy field made play almost hu- miliating as the two teams fought to a scoreless duel. Below - Right: The intense physical and mental strain put an the players is revealed here os Ted Schwab takes a momentary rest an the sidelines. Picture by Mr. Daniel is-E Marshall Build SOPHOMORE TEAM FRONT ROW: Bob Formica, Melvin Hart. John Lestina, John Grabowski, Bob Hawley, Tom Sachariason, Bela Schellenberg, Herbie Lewis, Roger Arechiga, Mark Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Gooden, Dick Doering, Clifl Prone, George Hamilton, Eugene Sadecki, Ernie Weizenegger, Jim Kugler, Jerry Raepke, Tom Shun, lvand Halen, Wayne Martin, Andris Kancities. BACK ROW: Coach Lloyd Olson, Coach Joe Jocketty, Allen Yanke, Rick Lun- N.. 4 Assistant coach Don Sovell watches anxiously from the sidelines as the Cards tight for another victory. Future hamp deen, Dave Laemmle, Jim McCollough, Dcve Plack, Terry Sher' wood, Rodney Hagenstod, Buddy Rogers, Harvey Bergstrom, Bobby Yu, Jim Krons, Dave Peterson, Chuck Mondyke, Dennis Hill, Kenny Trumble, Tom Neidlinger, Bobby Prois, Coach Joe Arnold, mgr. Byron Johnson. ifh.eefK,,,Qf,Q'g3k f . , , ft , 5 qwwf i ., .f ,, ,Ver ,, , , fy, Due to inexperience the i960 cross country team fared about as well as the '59 squad did. However, an outstanding team effort salvaged a three point victory over Vocational. At the end ot the season Coach Art Chiodo treated the boys to a lhamburgerl steak dinner. The team will lose Eve important seniors: Marvin Borgelt, Tom Ferree, Kendall Knutson, John Lalcotas, and Harold Messen- heimer. But the return ot several underclassmen should strengthen next year's team. David Hunt will replace popular John Lako- tas as captain. Orion Hegre tears across the turt in hopes that he can catch up with the rest of the team. Although he is only a junior, he has shown good potential and placed among the top t7ve each meet. FRONT ROW: Coach Arthur Chiodo, Kendall Knutson, Orion Hegre, Tom Ferree, Jim Harelson. BACK ROW: David Hunt, Bob Ramstorf, Marv Borgelt, John Lakotas, Paul Godfrey. 9? r 701.6 Ol Harriers Show Tenacity SCGRE5 Marshall .... 26 Vocational Marshall ,... 4l South . . . Marshall .... 38 Henry .. Marshall ,... 4l Central . Marshall .... l7 Edison .. Marshall .... l7 Washburn U4 Left: Kendall Knutson, cross country veteran, gives it all he has as he sprints to the hnish. A determined competitor, Ken sets an example ot perseverance and courage tor future harriers. Above: Even the super-speed shutter of the Cardinal camera cannot stop David Hunt and Tom Ferree as they dash over the finish, each determined to take first place. They placed the highest in every meet. -T- FW' s? , iv Q T -ff FRONT ROW: John Dennison, Jerry Hess, Russ Lindeman, Coach Harold Messenheimcr, KenT Fredeen, Jae NowoTny, Tom Johnson, Don Scvell, VicTor Yu, Rance Howe, Jimmy Sharp. BACK ROW: Marv BorgelT, John Larson, Russ Noble. Hard Luck Frustrates Bucketeers Don Soyell's buclceTeers hnisfied The season wiTh only one conference win, bUT The Team showed husTle and spiriT in each game. Marshall had The shorTesT Team in The ciTy This year as well as The smallesT squad. The Cards rallied againsT boTh VocaTional and arch- rival Edison, aTTer Trailing aT The half. In The remaining seconds of The game, The Tom- mies and VolTs scored wiTh Tree Throws and handed Marshall Two hearT'liJreal4ing de- TeaTs, The Team beaT Cenfral, one of The Taller Teams in The ciTy, as Their efTorTs maTe- rialized inTo vicTory. The Cards hiT Their peak againsT WesT in The subdisTricT, They led by eleven poinTs aT The halTTime, buT cosTly Touls lcepT Them Tram loeaTing The evenfual DisTricT T7 champs. Jerry Hess and Tom Johnson capTained The T960-ol Team. Above: Rance Howe conTrols The ball in The stall againsT NorTh. Leff: Tcm Johnson hiTs his shot for Two OT his TwenTy poinTs againsT VVesT He was handicapped This year by his T:aTi:all knee, Above: Jerry Hess leTs fly his one hand push against Scuh Hess was a real hasTler and good rehzander, despiTe Tre Tac? That his cpponems cTTen held as much as a Tour irch heighT advamage, He was also The T'ani's hamorisT SCORES Marshall .... 50 Vocational . , . . . 53 Marshall ,... 33 Roosevelt . .. . . . 59 Marshall .... 35 Central . . . . 29 Marshall .... 48 Edison . .. 5l Marshall .... 27 South ..... . . 37 Marshall .... 4l Southwest .. . . . 57 Marshall .,.. 30 Washburn .. ... 50 Marshall ..,. 43 West ... ... 60 Marshall .... ll North .. ... 23 Marshall .... 27 Henry . . .. 40 Sub-District Marshall .,.. 52 West . . . . . 60 Right: Marv Borgelt, defensive wonder of the Cardinal cagers, shows his scaring ability as he tips in a basket. Tom John- son maneuvers for a rebound, which never carne. For Right: John Tiger Dennison drops in a layup in the Edison game. Later his two tree throws tied the game with 29 seconds of playing time remaining. Taking advan- tage ot Card fouls the Tommies edged Marshall 51-48, X805- 19 x Y .X f X xxx? 0 V , ,. ,mu gk w.. Pictuve by Mr. Daniel Far Left: Vista' Yu scores or his iurrp shat against Wzst, while Russ Lindeman goes through the motions in an ettort to guide the ball through the hccp. Vic is an upcoming iunicr who has shown good playing ability. Center Left: Big John Larsar, iunior center, goes up to score, while two South play- ers watch hclitf-ssly. John was a good scorer and re- bounder, and has proved himself as the player to watch for next year's team. Left: Jim Sharp, flashy sen- ior guard, flips in a layup from behind the baclcbaard in Marshallfs tutile rally against Edison. Jim was the Card playmalcer and the best all-around ball-handler on the team. Picture by Mr. Daniel Q' down the court on ci fast nrrafx :is th 'mf PM-A 'tif s Picture by Mr. Daniel :ug Jones diibblf-s doggn-dly ard streolis hiodemen :nap Ca-ntials vyin stic-als. left: ilk cazfgers ga all out tj' S: cioc a' '-,i:c-i in th J-hit D' i'ison and Jelrr Lzzrscii ijfilllliifil les' trio ball in tra Plazi-a -fwnta. 'ww Tlv Czidz outii.-lzoundifd the tcil i P on vis ard lecght to we 'fc 'C .fiitt'j,. Below, Left: Russ Lirderrar gfirsszes ciecsl, :as gets pzzst tvyc opeonents to score his tancy layup. Below, Right: Altnccg gurrcerac-d by Cowboys, Joe Nevxotny goes up and hres his deadly iurrr: shot. Joe and Russ vxill be tvyo returning lztterrrien. Sophomores Star on Court Art Chiodo coached the most successful sophomore basketball team in ye-ars to thirteen vvins betore losing to Southwest. Tne team vvas in position to vvin the city title up to the last game, but they lost the tough one to South, Their total ol titteen victories included wins over De la Salle, Benilde, Roosevelt, l-lenry, and Vvashburn. Again generous Coach Chiodo treated his team to a chiclcen dinner when they cinched an undisputed third place. The soohemcres who vvere most instrumental during the season vvece Rchard Connolly, Rebeft Formica, Arlen Finke, Douglas Jones, and Robert Hawley, They vvill also be the nucleus ot next year's varsity squad. FRONT ROW: D Cornc'ly, G lrt:zfni'ton, T Sfci.-,.::c: Cicff At fl ode R Lundiwn, J Toys n BACK ROW: E, Rotkzch, J. Rlezilse, 2 Eicvwug B Rihjes E VH' .CN 4 Fink, J GrL:L:ew i P. Godfrey, R. Hawley, D, Jones, R. lna-ghf', L. Wesco. . I, 4' , - -W L eww -,,., 4 . A . . ' Q FRONT ROW: David Edstrom, Bill Brandt, Jerry Sorsoleil, Herbie Lewis, Walter Camp- bell. SECOND ROW: Don Becchetti, Roger Sadecki, Tom Sachariason, Tom Spivak, Harry Riley, Roy Christopherson, Coach Joseph Jocketty. BACK ROW: Kalman Schel- lenberg, Bob Koors, Dean Westergard, Bela Schellenberg, Bernard wuddick. Joe Jocketty's icemen had a disappointing season because of the usual lack of depth. They made up for their small num- bers, for they played tough hockey in smearing Vocational and tying Edison and Central, Their aggressiveness was apparent in each game iespecially Roosevelti. They had outstanding tri-captains in Walt Campbell, Roy Christopherson, and Jerry Sorsoleil. Although the outlook for future teams looks dim, this year's Marshall team will command respect as a scrappy and hardhitting squad. Next year there will be eleven returning underclassmen as well as several players from the sopho- more team. Rugged lcem n Have Tough Season Right: Jerry Sorsoleil, Marshall goalie, thwarts a Washburn scoring effort while Bob Koors battles with another opponent. Jerry was converted from a wing posi- tion to goalie because of the player shortage. Below: Bela Schellenberg, soph- omore wing, shoves his stick between two opponents in an attempt to dislodge the puck from their possession. Bela and his brother Kalman will be two of next year's veterans. Below Right: Walt Campbell skates toward the Cardinal photogra- pher as he goes for the puck. A first stringer for three years, Walt was one of the brightest stars of the 1960 team. .Af ,ft f. its Right: Walt Campbell faces off with his Washburn opponent. Below Right: A wild scramble in front of the Marshall goal ensues when a Henry player breaks through the Marshall defense. The combined efforts of Sorsaliel, Christopherson, and Koors manage to battle him up. SCORES Marshall O North .. .. 3 Marshall 3 Central .. .. 3 Marshall 6 Edison ..... ... 6 Marshall 9 Vocational . . . l Marshall O Washburn ... ... 6 Marshall l South ..... .. 6 Marshall O Henry ... .. 7 Marshall O Roosevelt . . . . 9 Marshall O Southwest . . . . . . 6 Marshall O West .... . . 4 Left: All-City selection, Roy Christopherson intercepts a Henry pass as two opponents converge upon him. Roy, an aggressive clefensiveman, was truly a fighter on the ice. T L?-w Saph Stickhandlers Show Spirit Bongo drums did not appear to help the Sophomore hockey team since all it won was experience. They lost every game. In spite of being handicapped by lack of manpower and experience, the pucksters fought hard, and were edged out by Edison and Central by only one point. Several boys showed good potential tor the '61 varsity. Jim McCullough was the leading scorer for the team. Below: Jim Horns, sophomore wing, battles for the puck while Keith Hawkinson goes back an defense. .Q .1 yi! 'MSW T 1. .3-1 A, ... ff is-ei .H he FRONT ROW: K. Hawkinson, D. Peterson, J. Lestina, B. Haltli, B LeVoir, J, Horns, L, Gunderson. BACK ROW: Coach Dean Aker D, Williams, D. Doering, J. McCullough, J. Canfield, L. Hamel, C Viray. iw-' Flailing Frogmen Flip The T959-60 tankmen splashed to a record of zero wins and ten losses. One ot the team's main dithculties was getting enough trag- men out to the practices. Although the scores and the number ot men at practices don't show it, this was one ot the most spirited teams to represent Marshall in the last tew years. Two of the most consistant swimmers were senior co-captains .lack Ogren and Ted Schwab. Both ot these boys swam last year and were invaluable to this year's team. Coach Joe Arnold has hopes for the T960-6l team it there are more swimmers coming up from the iunior high. Ted Schwab climbs the ladder after a hard TOO yard swim. can be used also. Left: The take-off racing dive, which looks like a belly-Hop, is demonstrated by Arnold Prois, It done properly, this dive will start a swimmer with good speed in racing competition. Below: Cc-captain .lack Ogren swims one of the more important fast strokes in water competition, the crawl. This hand over hand stroke is usually accompanied by a flutter kick but the scissors kick Marshall l3 ll l8 32 35 33 l7 30 20 31 Opponent Southwest . . . . . 69 Washburn . .. 69 South .... .. 65 Central .... .. 53 Vocational . . . . . 48 North .... .. 54 Roosevelt . . . . 60 Henry .... .. 54 West .. . . 66 Edison .. .. 44 FRONT ROW: Gary Schmidt, Arnold Prais, Gary Rockney. BACK ROW: Mr. Arnold, Jack Ogren, Mike Thomas, Walter Leino, Tom Leuma. G mnasts Jump Into State Meet N- ' 4...,v SITTING: R, Barney, D. Von Auken, J. Biergen, Tom Ferree. SECOND ROW: P. Rosenau, D. Dravis, R. Lockwood, P. Sundstrom, D. Johnson, R. Rose. BACK ROW: S. Burns, D. Anderson, J. Ogren, D. Van Auken, B. Yu, B, Arms, J. Liabraoten, D, Musil, B, Leverton, L. McNelT, R. Bellville, C. Cinch, D. Lyng- holm. Marshall's i960 edition of The gymnastics squad was The best in re- cent years. The squad went To The state meet and placed sixth in competition. Many Times The boys practiced as much as four and tive hours a day and also sacriticed Their weekends. Mr. Olson stated many Times iT is This kind of devotion which is necessary if a Team is to get anywhere in competition. Only Three men will be Picture by Jim Morinan Above: Paul Rosenau, The Team's top D Class gymnast, shows excellent form and balance in a handstand. ln The state meet he won third place on the mats. Below: Rick Barney is pictured in ci triple exposure as he does giants on the high bar. Rick placed sixth all around in the state rneet. Picture by Gene Uphoff graduating from this year's squad but These places will be hard To fill. Picture by Jim Marinan Tom Ferree exercises on the horse as a warm-up before a meet. Tom has been a mainstay of the team for the last three years. 67 Marshall 3 Roosevelt .... 46 Marshall 28 Henry . . 24 Marshall 26 South . . . . . 26 Marshall 2 Washburn . .. 48 Marshall 18 Vocational . ., 36 Marshall 13 North ... .. 36 Marshall 29 Central . . . . 24 Marshall 34 West ........ 20 For Left: Urged by his teammates to quit monkeying around, Ernie Henkel exercises his muscles and lifts the Blake wrestler off the mot. The outcome is obviously o Mar- shall victory, Left: Captain Dan Lindstrom uses a somewhat unorthodox method to pin his mon. Dan is a returning junior. Pictures by Mr. Daniel. Matmen Display Might and Muse e. Right: Stan Sorenson, iunior l45 pounder, tears into his West High opponent as he senses a victory. Stan decisioned his opponent to win three important points for the team. Below: Dave Maas holds a commanding position over the Washburn wrestler. Dave, a senior, wrestled the l38 pound weigth division. The defending city champs were hurt by the loss of seven let- termen, therefore they did not place too high in the confer- ence standings. Marshall's senior stars were Dick Soderstrom Bob Carleton, Paul Cahill, and Merle Peterson. The team de- feated West and Central with each wrestler fighting to win Coach DuWayne Deitz will be looking to a better year in 1961 with tive lettermen returning. They include iuniors: Dan Lind- strom, Bill Adams and Jim Schmitz. FRONT ROW: Dick Soderstrom, Vern Peterson, Bill Adams, Orion taker, Ernie Henkel, Bob Carlton, Paul Cahill, Jim Schmitz, Hegre, Dave Sundin, Skipper Mosby, Clyde Abelseth, Roger Cor- Dave Maas, Dan Lindstrom, Stan Sorenson, Kurt Bratlie. nelius, Steve Pierce. BACK ROW: Merle Peterson, Terry Whit- New Era Begins with Youn Skimen Above: Cooch Bill Micholko, Monuel Arechigo, Roger Arechigo, Jim Horel- son, Nels Lorson, Andy Koncitis, Robert Prois. The newly formed ski tecim under their energetic cooch, Bill Micholko, showed surprising progress ond good potentiol. Although the teom consisted only of sophomores ond eighth groders, they gove every opponent cz horcl bottle. Below: Andy Koncitis shows beoutiful form while glid- ing gracefully down the slope. Andy will be work- ing for improvement, v I f' B, Diamond Dusters Do Daring Deeds FRONT ROW: Mork Anderson, Ken Gutzke, Bob Formico, Jerry Rodil, Joe Nowotny, Kent Fredeen, Tom Hughes, Bob Koors, Jerry Sorsoliel, Tom Spivok, Jim Holvorson, Roger Sodecki, Fronk Hess, Tom Sochorioson, Cooch Joe Jocketty. Reierson, George Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Gene Sodecki, Lorry 69 J Left: Jim Welch leaps into the air to rob the opposi- V tion of a home run. Jim is an ace outfielder, who has proven himself to be a tremendous player. Above: Ken Gutzlce takes a hefty cut at the ball in Ken is a veteran senior who will sparkplug the team. Big Sticks Hammer Foes an attempt to raise his batting average The diamond dusters will be fighting hard to do well in the city conference. A formidable group of seniors will be the backbone of the team. Jim Hal- vorson will play shortstop, Roger Sadecki will catch, Jerry Hess will cover third base, Tom Hughes will be on the pitcher's mound, Jerry Sorsoliel will play the hot corner, Jim Welch and Ken Gutzke will be at the outfield posi- tions. Coach Jocketty will also be playing several juniors. Below Left: Jerry Sorsoliel, Cardinal third baseman, concentrates on the pitcher. Jerry has Pidures by Mr Daniel played first string for four years. Below, Right: Joltin' Joe Joclcetty blasts one for outfielders' practice. FRONT ROW: Dave Sundln, Paul Rosenau, Jim Harelson, Claude Roger Arechiga, Ernie Henkel, Roy Chrisfopherson, Dick Dravis, Bill Oliver, Kalman Schellenberg, Manuel Arechiga, Frank Pohl, Rance Torkildson, John Larson, Ron Tabaika, John Stankovvsky, Dave Ki?- Howe, Sleve Pierce. BACK ROW: Coach DuWayne Deltz, Jim Kugler, rleson, Coach Lloyd Olson. Cinder Cyclones Show Cl ss Below Paul Rosenau IS shown gonng over the har as he lollavxs throuah with has pole vaulT Paul will also run The auarfermxle and relay as well as broad lumpung Puclure by Mr Daniel Above Wnth muscles pulled taut Elmo Henkel hu ls the duscus Ernue and another sensor Maris Purmalnctns wnll be the M lrshall unstays In th sh fput and dlscus Plclure by Dame The l9oO Track Team should have a good season Ml Though the Team lacks deplh undnvldual stars are plenlllul and the overall loalance IS good Coach Du Vlfayne Deniz vvull expect C good shovvlng by thc clnderrnen Jack Ogren ll be The number one pole vauller vvhule Ron Tabauka and Roy Qhn topl er son vvull be The lop hurdlers Thi lastest Card spud slers are Rance Howe and John Larson 4 1 Ashraf 'xi 71 : ' , ' '. . V ' ma' ' e e ' . ' ' l. I A 1 . . 4 . N I . - l V , WI ' . .V A ,Q I - 1 - - I v,,A,, ,,,, A ' f s 1 sw Y ' ' , 1 , ' 4 xl ' Q., FRONT ROW: Ray Becker, Rodney Bellville, Bob Yu, Stanley Burns, BACK ROW: Keith Johnson, Vic Yu, Bill Krahn, Joe McPherson, Gary Gould, Jim Mcirinan. The Marshall Tennis team will be looking for a successful season, since every player from the i959 team will be returning. The added experience should help the team in placing higher in the city standings. Joe McPherson, De- Wayne Walker, and Jim Marinan are the star seniors. Below: Joe McPherson, captain of the Card net men, smashes an ace down the op- ponent's baseline. Picture by Mr. Daniel. f M ' -fr, Eli v anna-Q.. 1 . Netmen Look to Successful Season Below: Johnson and Yu ol the doubles team Keith and Vic are two of the top-notch lun- wait tensely for the opponent's serve. ior racketeers. Picture by Jim Marinan. Rf' Picture by Jim Marinan Above: Ray Becker, brilliant iunior star, shows that he is prepared for worst during an early spring practice. Left: Jim. Marinan makes a wild stab at an unseen tennis ball. Picture by Mr. Daniel. l The Morsholl golf Teorn will be oim- ing oT o hrsT division berTh in The ciTy conference. WiTh everyone of The TlrsT-sTring golfers reTurning, Their chonces look good. Cooch Don So- vell sToTed, The spiriT of The golf Tecum is olwoys good, wiTh oll ThoT fresh oir ond sunshine. Dick Wil- lioms will ploy The number one posi- Tion, which he hos held for Two yeors, John LokoTcis will be oT The number Two posiTion. Bocking Them up will be Jim Shorp, John Dennison, ond Mike Leumo. The Two TlrsT-sTring iun- iors ore Bruce Miller ond Don Lind sTrom. Cooch Sovell is counTing on Them olso To moke o good showing. All The boys ore eiTher leTTer win- ners or cerTiTicoTe winners. The cop- Toins of The Teom ore Jim Shorp ond John LokoTc1s, Golfers Predict Vlctorles Sli GOLF TEAM: D. Lindsrrom B Miller J Sharp J Dennison Wiloms M Leumo J Lokc os A SQUAD - From top to bottom: Left: Marlyn Swanson, Connie Wilcox, Carol Schweiger, Penny Sobel. Right: Captain Jackie Lyngholm, Sharon O'Hara, Deffxnno Prince, Sandy Stobile. Cheerleaders Raising school spirit in all kinds of weather is a job for the cheer- leaders. During the Central game Marlyn, Carol, Sandy, and Sharon shiver an the bench before returning to lead another cheer. ln pire School The cheerleaders arouse the fans in the game against Wqmshburn. Despite this winning advice, the team is cdgf-d by the city champs. These poppy girls also lead the cheering at all basketball and hockey gftrm-s. Mrs. Vveihor, cheerleader advisor, had stat-'fd that the cheerleaders are among the busiest and hnest groups in the school. In addition to their work in the school year, tiioy have practiced all summer to improve their poise and develop new cheers. B SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Sandy Kortlioill, Darcy f1ii'ta',on, Kathy Yurfecko, Binh Rob:-its, flainr- Stan- lvfilf Li SECOND ROW: liiiit iiifjztiiiiii, lliiili lliitillii, TOP: ill iiilyii f-fl 1'ii'. FRONT ROW Carol Slathar Susan Slundee Karen Heebel Pamela Leuno lCaptaunl June Carlson BACK ROW Barbara Condut Mara Robezqruntnuelcs Mrs Carla Arny CCoachl Carol Schweuger Patrucua Clark Gaul Sol berg Scores Quodrangular Meet West 55 5 Southwest Marshall North Quadrangular Meet Eduson Marshall 39 5 North 29 5 South Cuty Funals Marshall suxth place SWln1mlng Team Gurls Achueve Speed and Endurance EF F Gettung a late start un thus event dud not hlnder Pam Leuno from qualufyung for the cuty finals The next week Pam went on to place suxth un the cuty meet BELOW Completung her flup turn and startung the last length of the fifty yard free style us Barb Condut Her excellent turn has changed many tues unto a certaun wun 75 T us years swumrnung team dud quute we consuderung the number ot gurls capable durectuon of Coach Carla Arny the team practuced once a week at Northeast Junuor Hugh Although un the quadrangular meets the team usually placed second or thurd theur enthusu asm stull remauned very hugh Durung the cuty prelumunarues the team qualuhed only four gurls 'tor the finals These tour gurls went on to the Hnals and took suxth place Competung un the twentyflve yard buetststuok rung the ty llnals s pt 1 ' 4 1 1 +5 img , , ' , .. Q ', J, V ' 1 - u 'ff lu I u u , V . . I . 4 1 f ' 1 , 54 22 O , A' 'E Vt 5 ' 58 5 29 0 I h. , . . . . ll ' ' ' who turned out for practices. Under the , Wf tv 5 A ' ' ' ' ' Qi' ' y Q t 5 - 1 fi? li- Hu., '. duA ci i ca aln Pant Lvium. Volleyball Above: To become a member of the badminton team a girl must develop a great variety of strokes. Here Susan Slindee is trying to perfect her backarm stroke in one of the practice ses- sions. Susan is only a iunior, so Marshall's bad- minton team will be seeing one more year of her fine performing. All girls in grades 9 through l2 may try out tor the Badminton Team. Practices and try outs are held every Tuesday and Thurs- day atter school. Each girl is allowed to make one challenge each time. Those girls who are in the top five positions when try outs are over make up the ottlcial team for Marshall. This year only two girls returned, so the team had to build almost from scratch. Despite this unfortunate setback the team did well. The team will loose only one senior so this means a bright outlook tor next year's badminton ettort. Putting her excellent forearm stroke into good use is Virginia Latourneau. Virginia has earned one letter and two certificates in badminton. Badminton Team FRONT ROW: Ginny Clark, Carli Fariday, Holly Blair, Marie Lawler, Karen Heeble, Rita Golden, Carol Slather, Florence Monson, BACK ROW: Janet Nordgren, Carol Schweiger, Patty Clark, Susan Slindee, Miss Stevning, Vir- ginia Latourneau. Below: Getting in position to assist the ball over the net is Jackie Taylor. Jackie is taking part in G.A,A, sponsored volleyball on Wednesday afternoons. Volleyball Hitting the ball with all the effort she possibly can is Jackie Taylor. Jackie was very active in the G.A.A. volleyball on Wednesday afternoons. Net Re ults Bring Victories Tennis Team FRONT ROW: Carli Fariday, Mara Robezgruntnieks, Rita Golden, Patty Clark, Sandy Stabile, BACK ROW: Karen Heeble, Sharon O'Hara, Carol Slather, Carol Schweiger, Sharon Gallagher, Mrs. Arny. The Tennis Team is open to any girl in the 9th through the l2th grade. Practices are held after school at VanCleve Park where Mrs. Arny gives the girls instructions to improve their game. The tennis team consists of three singles and two doubles who usually play tive matches each sea- son. This year the team had only one returning girl, so they had to build from inexperienced girls. 77 Aiming to improve their putting by practice and observation are Sandy Stabile and June Carlson. These girls have been members of the golf team for two year. Golf is a sport which requires a tremendous amount of time on the part of the team members. In the fall the girls go out to Columbia Golf Course and put in as much practice as the weather will allow. Then during the winter they work out in golf class to master their fundamentals until they are able to return to the golf course. This year's team did an out- standing iob with only three girls returning from last year. Next year should prove to be a championship year for Mar- shall in golf. Demonstrating exceptionally fine form in her golf swing is De- Anna Prince. DeAnna learned her fundamentals in the golf class altered at Marshall and then made use of them on the golf team. Girls Swing to Victories. FRONT ROW: June Carlson, Sandra Stobile, Ginny Clflrk, DeAnna Vermeer, Barbara Morris, Barbara Condit, Sharon Gallagher, Miss Prince. SECOND ROW: Carol Roepke, Erva Starring, Judith Kline, Stevning, Florence Foresman. BACK ROW: Phyllis LaBelle, Betsy Lang, Carol 78 'iw Right: As an awe-struck Tom lverson lacks on, Principal Chap- man places the royal crown on the kingly head of kneeling Dick Soderstrom. Kathy Knutson shrieks with ioy as Roxene Lupino Harsh, Queen from last year, picks her from a lineup of excited candidates. Gab J is -J King and Queen Have Royal Time Only two were chosen, but all were true royalty. Attending the Ernie Henkel, Jerry Hess, Margaret Lohn, Kathy Yurecko, Queen King and Queen were, FRONT ROW: Penny Goble, June Kathy Knutson, King Dick Soderstrom, Herbie Lewis, Tom Iverson, Carlson, Deanna Prince, and Jackie Lyngholm. BACK ROW: Roy Christapherson, Bob Riley and Tom Johnson. 51 fusifcsl .wQveL. , Mmm, 1.mW-M., Lwageggxssni M ,,-.v, fi, . - .mm -MQ. ' Lfff kksifiil Jive A yifi: 5' 'f ' S HL 'il ,. 4 91' l EL, J a if + im X 5 1 gait 1 zz 2 f iwsiiifilii x .,,.. .-.f Q 5A,.W,,v M 2' E311 Q? 43 1. ,. I je, R K 'kv ,E .Hy O 4-1 Q M- 0 ' 41 ' w W 'V ' Azigsiva QL q - , wx X x : ' fsrsfiw - :Lair 3 43515 , B . J ' HSIFJ . ...ff ' z ' y a , - 3 1 M., ' ' , E5 f 'QWW5' ,Y I . ' .nf 1 . -v. Q -3 f '5 '23 Queen Kath King D' 2 A 'S 6 :ck fob, 2 Fifi i X yi For the last two years the Marshall Car- dinals have played the North Polars tor their Homecoming game. Last year's game ended in an even score, but this year the Cards ran away with a 20-6 victory. The unceasing cheers and un- swerving faith of the entire student body helped the team to win. This was the second of our many victories. Left: A hint of Blue Hawaii is brought to the homecoming talent show as Darcy Gustafson enter- tains the royalty with the traditional hula from that enchanting island. Enthusiasm, Victory and Fun Spark l of country music. 82 Left: Jackie Lyngholm and Bob Riley, both royalty, dance away the final hours of a perfect homecoming. Above: All dressed up in their Sunday Best, Alumnae Jan Anderson and Kathy Fariday team up with seniors Gaile Champ and Laurel Woe-hnker to give the students a taste Homecoming '59 brought together both the old and the new. The loyal alumni of Marshall High came back to their old alma mater to cheer the '59 team on to a triumphant victory. The day was perfect and spirits were at an all time high. It looked as it the en- tire school had turned out to see their team win - and they weren't disappointed. Marshall was never behind and there was no doubt in the minds of all who would be the victor. The senior boys, playing their last homecoming game at Marshall, made it a game that all will long remember. Left: Cardinal mascot Cindy Lyngholm, center, looks amazed as Marshall scores another touchdown while Wendy Ricci and Beth lngleson seem to find pop corn more interesting. Below: At the head of the parade, Dorese Hart drives the car which was chosen by the Field Committee as the one best decorated. Q 0 o 0 o Marsh II Hom lim 1 Al ecoming Activitie -is gff 5 A 0 4 A.. fi . .kj -'f,.3,j5jy j 5 ,473 .T fqrfr-sl: 0 um, Lifaklfif F , I -', , ,0 'am .I -Q 171 ee- gi i.'1ELA?'.fJ5: The Marshall band, forming a heart around Queen Kathy, pays tribute to her as she leads the students in their school song, This was the climactic finish to the T959 homecoming halftime activities. ,- 'ff .Q u.1 ' y , , 5 Q1 X J wl w e Y .95 . X LL V-2v'1 1'fQ' i . D! , K- f L. .W I ' 'L 5 Q , l. ,JSL A, J U ff L The atmosphere is always one of laughter and merriment with everyone's main ambition being to have tun and make the best of the occasion. The Mardi Gras turned out to be the best in many a year with the international theme adding much to the festivities of the night. All put forth their greatest eltorts, and a good time was had by everyone. '-222-r, , UM l WW Mr. Michalko tries his luck at one of the many games, while Gary Sadowy and Peter Brandt look hopefully on. their putting green. rf aifl' Z Mr. Daniel is giving his Cardinal staff a little incen- tive to work harder and get the job done, Kathy Knutson and Sandy Hruska don't look too worried. They've heard it before. Mardi Gras Goes International for I960 Left: Taking the top prize for the most originally decorated booth was G.A.A. with Below: Michael Scott puts the finishing touches on one of the beautiful posters while Miss Neprude gives a few helpful hints. Picture by Jim Marinan 5 ..- If S i' AQ. wg., is, -Q w if sk Q-fa Se 32: 'fi' X, W an 4 1 'Q f' . . M , ,hmwg Q , ---......,,, 0' o , f . Q I J Q' 1 :.: 7 -53 H E We Q K ,, 5 N 'fe ,fre ' www-:fra ' Q A '11 Q , V pxhx m 'V ewufif ,V 1, I, 'ga-nw ,, , .443 A W - Wi, :M rf '3x!'m.z',W.1s.,.'5-vvfl' .gjgrigg ' , ' ,'gnQ A if , v-Qlflggg ,Ln 'H 7 Ar , K' ' QM . J P f ,M w if? ,Mn ,f -,Vw K f-MQ -s 'E Q Q 11 Mag' I ty ff hx Gerri Liabraaten accepts gifts of an exotic lamp and calves food from gift bearers Jo-Ann Westerland and Ginny Clark. On the way to an important dinner engage- ment Eilif Jesperson meets with an unfortu- nate accident. This accident forces him to- remain at the home of Rodney Bellville until he is able to walk. During this stay Eilef Jes- person makes a pest of himself until Rodney asks him to leave. Feeling rebuffed, Eilef refuses to leave and the police are called. As a final triumph Eilef rises from his wheelchair and walks out. Came The Man Who You look beautiful in that mummy case, say Pete Bleed and Eillf Jesper son to Dorothy Roff. FRONT ROW: Paul Boatman, Ken Oliver, Ernie Reguly, Chuck An- John Hedlund, Dorothy Roff, Rod Belville, Gerri Liabratten Gail derson, Eilef Jesperson, Judy Kline, Jim Novatney, Gary Gould, Di- Champ, Aivars Perlbacks, Martha Logan, Kitty Lyons, Sue Folwarski ane Johnson, Arlis Von Alstine, BACK ROW: Miss Porcidis, JoAnn Richard Rose, Gene Uphoft, Eugene German. Westerlund, Keith Johnson, Ginny Clark, Pete Bleed, Pat Belois, 9:11 to Dinner Above: Although he is not exactly burning up the keys, Bill Ludwig nevertheless Ends the typewriter a valuable aid to class work. Varied Experience Keep Junior Hi h Students Busy x Above: The shock of finding an A paper registers vividly on Sally Anderson's face as she surveys some recently returned assignments Right: We don't mean to imply that Junior High students have messy lockers, we come right out and show it. Seen here is Dennis Foley living up his reputation as he frantically tries to reestuff his locker. 92 In the Junior High years life and school take on a new look forthe kids leaving the moth- erly protection of their grade school teach' ers. Not only are they faced with the in- creased complexity of their school work, but there are new problems to be faced in the everyday iob ot growing up. ln reaching the heights of the upper classmen many long hours of study, and almost always three years attendance, are required, In order to be shown on these pages, it isn't absolutely necessary to be in ivlr. Dan- iel's classes, but it certainly does help, as can be seen from the fact that these pictures are by Mr. Daniel, except as otherwise noted. Above: Locking up o form in print shop is the task that absorbs the interest of these printers. They are: Dennis Booth, ,lim Halverson, Lary Kurtz, and Den- nis Holmstrorn, Picture by Bengston. tg 2' Right: Putting a list of spelling words on the board is iust a part of the many activities that students like Audrey Novotney carry out to pro- mote their education. For Right: Pictures sometimes lie - For example, this is not really Daveg it is Marie Perlbachs trying to Ng' ure outa pep sign in the hall. Below: Four iunior high boys add to the spirit in the auditorium. Though Siliulicr llluii lite aeiiiuia, llicuc mighty mites make themselves heard. Royalty Thrills Junior High One dance which the junior high kids have all to themselves each year is the Snowflake Twirl. Fes- tivities include the picking of the king and queen, and a coronation, all of which is climaxed by a dance which prepares the younger set for the many dances which they will gladly face in the future. For Left: As her friends cheer ioyfully, Mari- lyn Adams is crowned queen of the twirl. Lefty Herbie Lewis and Chuck Mondyke take time out adiusting the microphone. Right: Marilyn Adams and .lack Beckman, King and Queen of the i960 Snowflake Twirl, pose for official Cardinal portrait. as E 5 Q 5 'tt Q V765 Card Miss be ww Above Carol eats a hurried but hearty breakfast to keep her pert and bright all through the strenuous school day Below During the hectc lunch hour Carol contemplates a potato chip while having a heartfelt talk with a friend Pictures by Gene Uphoff I' 53517 me ts? sf? We In addition to showing the highlights of school life, this year the Cardinal has tried to leave you a lasting reminder of the average day at school. Carol Schweiger, a Junior, has obligingly posed for the pictures on these two pages, which were taken by Gene Uphoff unless otherwise noted. We real- ize that all students do not follow the same pattern during and after school, but chats at the locker, the hurry between classes, and the quick lunches spent discussing the latest news of the day are common to all. Beginning with the early morning, Carol takes us through the busy day at school which produces some of the events that make our school life more interesting. Right: The locker is the first stop after arrival at school and here Carol puts her coat away and chooses the necessary books for her first hour class The lockers of most of the stu dents serve as coat hangers book shelves and a disposal unit for any thing that might come along Below Trying to get grades raised getting out of class and finding out about the days assignments are but a few of the reasons why students bother teachers Here Carol is trying to get some pointers from Mr Rose on how to do her American History assign ment Picture by Jim Murlnun 94 ,fun . l . l . 15, ,IA ASw,s,.. , ,Q 4 g rt My ll ll : K2 .,. .A:: :V T 3 I In s Busy Day Cheerleading takes up a big part of Carol's after school time, just as extra cur- ricular sports and activities take up vary- ing amounts of the average student's time. Here Carol narrates part of an auditorium - pep program which was put on by the cheerleaders to raise school spirit. Below: As Carol looks pe-nsively through a window thinking over the many problems presented by her daily homework, it reminds her of many other students who have tried to solve their homework problems by looking into space, Picture by Jim Marinan ifw Picture by Gene Uphott Stopping for an after school coke is a must for most of the Marshallites. Above: Carol soothes her nerves with a coke at Gray's, Below: Carol tries out for the i960 cheerleading squad. Picture by Mr. Daniel The many long hours spent studying and the themes as punishment for talk- ing are but a few of the memories that leave the study hall. Below: Carol is shown exchanging a few words with Karen Heebl, before the bell rings. Picture by Jim Marincn 95 RIGHT Pretfxest Hcur Bonnie Delcznder Jim Iocono fy? ABOVE Most Llkely To Succeed John Dennison Phyllis Scoti e , W I dvi, vw ,.4 Q gf -1. ,ir e g? x A Y vi fi? .. l BELOW: Hcndsomesiz Cufestz Dick Sodersfrom, Kothy Knutson LEFT Mos? Aihleflc Roy Chr stopherscn Peppuesf Mary Jo Hicks BELOW Most Orngmal Bolb Kosfe Torn Hughes Awww v-AN S mor Reveal Coolest 'x if x , S., ' Cufest Couple BELOW Most Courteous Marllyn Tlworlcelson Ted Schwab RIGHT: Typical Marshallite .lure Carlsen Rance l-lcwe Besi Personality: Jerry Sorsoleil Sharon Blackwell l , lili- BELOW: BesT Dancers: De Ann Smith, Bob Riley RIGHT: Besl Dressed: Judy Haney Dove Mass ,, 3 snow: I W Cufest Smile: Gayle Kelly Jim Sharp Q2 ,f RIGHT: Friendliest: Galle Champ, Chuck Anderson t V,- K s ABOVE: Besi Figure Penny Gobel Besf Physique: Ted Schwab 7 'S 1' S RIGHT: Most Flirtatious: Carol Sorensen, Joe McPherson 98 Sylvester Picks Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Keenest Personality Keenest Personality Peppiest Girl Most Athletic Boy Typical Marshallite Typical Marshallite Best Dancer Best Dancer Friendliest Friendliest Cutest Figure Best Physique Cutest Smile Broadest Grin Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Likely to Succeed Likely to Succeed Service Service Flirtatious Flirtatious Original Original Prettiest Hair Prettiest Hair Most Most Courteous Courteous Cutest Couple llth Grade Carol Clarkson Dick Dravis Sharon O'Hara Bill Torkildson Sandy Stabile Bob Botterding Marlyn Swanson Keith Johnson Elayne Graves Bill Krahn Karen Heebl LaVerne Brockman Marva Trumble Frank Reierson Darlene Erickson Bob Koors Ruth Rose Victor Yu Patty Clark Orion Hegre Kathy Johnston Larry Radil Yvonne Gooden Kit Lyons Florence Barkmon Dave Scavo Jean Burns Dick Musil Karen Heebl Dick Johnson His Cats l0th Grade Audrey Malmgren Eugene Sadecki Karen Lundeen Dick Doering Janet Nordgren Doug Jones Joan Biergen Jim Lia Braaten Kathy Alich Bob Le Voir Mary Kuharski Andy Johnson Sandy Lund Tom Shun Cheryl Lupino Rodney Hagenstad Mara Robezgruntnieks Bob Edmondson Susan Schoephcerster John Grabowski Holly Blair Larry Rolf Anita Miller Malcolm Olson Kay Clarkson Tom Sachoriason Jane Evvert Bob Hart Mary Kuharski Tom Shun 99 9th Grade Dorothy McGuire Melvin Hart Kathy Yurecko Richard Hauglie Mary Ann Weiger Herbie Lewis Arlys Van Alstine Lynn Gunderson Shirley Hanson Kenny Trumble Barb Roberts Jerry Roepke Maureen Yurecko Goerge Hamilton Susan Barich Aiyars Perlbachs Sandy Chase Dove Peterson Darcy Gustufson Brian Brady Sue Nordgren Ricky Lundeen Barb West Dave Laemmle Rita Babcock Jerry Anderson Kathy Villas Mike McLaughlin Maryland Soyett Rickie Hauglie 8th Grade Janet Engstrom Jack Beckman Marilyn Adams Bob Soderstrom Missy Miller Bernie Rottach Beverly Dahl Skipper Mosby Joyce Christensen Forrest Hering Barb Hughes Tom Slechta Cindy Arent Ken Krahn Lynda Wicklander Tom Vanderhyde Kathy Crane Kenny Miller Benillee Barr DeWayne Vennie Andrea Smith Don Sundin Susan Yore Ken Weiman Irene Harnett Lee Mesna Mary Shove Jim Miller Marilyn Adams Jack Beckman 'Y 7th Grade Raye Jean Bierkebeck Dan Chmielewski Mary Hartman Mike Yurecko Sandy Korthot Tim Talbot Rita Olstead Bob Lundeen Karen Kloss Dennis Krosschell Mary Jo Olson Steven Price Margie Stenstrom Bob Werth Penny Enz Harvey Johnson Wendy Van Alstine John Slater Connie Borowski John Lund Darla Minchow Fred Knotek Donnie Busch Gary Anderson Judy Wallak Charles Sorsoliel Josie Carr Gary Sadaway Sandy Korthot Mike Yurecko M. Bob Riley and Jackie Lyngholm look at the annual Holly Hop Christmas tree in search of the glittering snowflake which bears their names and which will be kept in remembrance ofthe evening. Dances Sparkle Berdine Solberg and grams with Pam Leino have come prepared for Jim Myhre exchange dance pro- and her date Dick Hughes. All a good time, ln return for her beautiful corsage, Sandy Stabile Maryland Soyett proves it can be done as she gets her man for the Jr. pins a white carnatian on the lapel of Rance Howe High Sadie Hawkins Day dance, Larry Delander, the captive, doesn't as they prepare to go into the dance. seem to mind. 100 ffffl Clubs Xie 1 1 pf' --2 8 me .--1 5 'S 'Y- -,..--A e ,,-- -N .,-1 s-+.,..',p I .i ,J ,...-1 -i.,-.53 , x I-S-.--...ga fe- fe- .fl + 'N 'l sa- -7 'N' ist tvlxfq fx 4 J, ,Ei .E-,.:ak A! 4.1, gf--. I ' qs... ...gf 4' li 1 -.--,t 44444444444 Sweet Music Come .W flfnl Ei Picture by Paul Godfrey Playmg then trombones wnth every ounce of effort and our These boys have been memb they have are Russell Anderson and Tom Gooden one year but are showmg tremendous talent and interest. l 'l Q-e ers of the senior band for only itil he if .-f--' ' sTf f1 p fl '7' f if ,...Q,,.. . ' ,,g...- ..f 'fp-s , fjr ,-.k...- R fn- Q5 ' 4. . 'gl ... '-. A 1' 15... 4 '-t' 4'Qf'f..1,-15---fs f ' 17 9 fi Q'-T' 1 P fl-:Q eg.-......, , , fg-.........g :-bl 1- X- f-' - Y N,f-wx - -N.-7-il ' .IT-ill ' 97 : 9 Q 'S' 1 - M Q-af...f4-X2 l :Qin-ik 1 'R l 5 I t it s X 7 A, lf , 'CR ti' 'gg 1 ' h 'I A P i li ' . l Q I 1 4 44 4' 444 4 4 to Marshall ' FRONT ROW: Ramona Lee, Carli Fariday, Julie Demcho, Audrey Olson, Judy Kline, Ginny Clark, Wyndella Wever, Martha Logan, Vonnie Weiman, Pat Belois, Kathleen Gerritz, Marian Wassing. SECOND ROW: Larry Cuda, Joy Gerken, Diane Hughes, Elsie g Hill, Cathy Johnson, Judy Hein, Cheryl Arnold, Kathy Villas, Tari Knutson, Barbara . Fieldstad, Shirley Hanson, Sandra Fischer, Terry Hanson, Jane Saari, Dennis Carpentier, Paul Cahill, Eilif Jesperson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Hill, Harvey Bergstrom, Dave Sandberg, Bruce Smith, Jim Harelson, Orion Hegre, Stan Burns, Leonard Yaeger, Chuck Mondyke, DeWayne Vennie, Bohdan Melnychenko, Gary Rockney. BACK ROW: Dave Barufh, Allen Eng, Gary Anderson, Gary Gould, Dick Johnson, Bob Ramsdorf, Gerry Hoppe, Louis lgo, Dick Dravis, Russell Anderson, Paul Godfrey, Terry Sherman, Dave Williams, Mr. Sweet. , '1 5 7 I X V V X ' t I x ' iv, ,lx i-.N ' Lx V Q :'f-491 5 ffl AS TM MT. ' 'X 1 Q-N... ..?-..'fs. 1,y' ,A-1 Af- -3. - . .-,IJ , ,1C.T.'...- 'T 1 , 5.4 -- Q-5. I Ve--.---ss, 1 V.---sk --..--,ii . -A 'L J.. :J -A ef- 1 v.--so - -Q 'J il 1 'Y-. 'x:.., .,..,, - ,J :HWS 1-' ----'V f 'E--Q W' if 'Wi 9 V ' . g.., 1 '5j'fl .. .-xl, - , - ' , , 5-ii:-g Q'-S L'---E: in '5..-ag... 5. 'Q , . 2 H-LKAT. . :,.l1 f ,. x, ,.i'f- C: .I1 I.. vm- lg - 4 ' N gt,-l'1'a--'lf --4' E- 1. , Y: rf' ' ssl 5322,-Us Af- '- N is w 1 'Y fo ' -N ' - ...- M be 1 ..Q,v-P' 'fi V S ,' .- - --- 0 6-71 5 .4-Qt V D' wi, a- - -ip 1 1.......,,'7L --.f-All . .----go - 4. i i ' ' A D 7 'i:. A Q m ' 32:82 'Q-Q-35 fi' Q ll ' -1. g I 3:25, gi52t f:,iiL'-Ip: I ' sf-X, . ' fi, hm ,. w .X ,fs ' 1 C...-gs ,-..,.-.,,, ' sf-,N.,.g 1,g, til 'V-N.,---,-. . gg- 5 M-. h . ,- -1 s-:- L, ,js ...M .-.....,, f sl'-5. ,lg . -s.ffr , X L ' , Q rye- . ' ' 5 ' ' Q., g'- ...gs - .-...--qs tx'--wifi EEST' F -' MQ53 T - sg.: . ,fig -- 4 'S-'iisvf J -4 -A ,-b nl' - XQ.'1'M. ,fl . '7 ' x Q' f : ,. by I H , , w--f-:Q ,, N- , ,L i -.s...,-,, i 1,-K 3. W , . . ivy A l:Qf..-g ' 3 rx '- -so R' .Q-.gp - ' Q. ii 3 l I 1 ,fi , 5: A E A f 4 'J J Q ., 1 A L 1+ ad lx , . j ,4 . ' Q G H il'-' 2 J Q I i l ' ' -1 f ' 1' A i A-A Q n J ' K ' ' M 1 ' ,. Q in.. f, , A 4 l 5' 'T' 0 l l ll ' i A 'L 2 ,iw-T' 1 I. l 1 Q .M-.L ,N Those students at Marshall with strong interests in music have an excellent opportunity to develop their skills by participating in the school's musi- cal organizations. The Choralettes consist only ot girls in grades 9-TQ. Those who wish to become members must demonstrate their ability to read notes along with the desire and will to learn and advance in their musical talents. This group practices an hour each day as part ot its members' regular school program. This year's Choralettes participated in both the Christmas Concert and the annual Spring Concert, Belonging to this group is valuable training for those who wish to become members ofthe Senior Choir. Right: Having been at Marshall for only two years, Janet Engstrom has now assumed the duty at Marshall's baton twirler. Janet has taken baton lessons for two years and with the some continued improvement we are sure to see tour more years other excellent performing. Choralettes FRONT ROW: Ruth Cattrey, Nancy Ruud, Mary Weiger, Kathy Engel, Arlie VanAlstine, Mary Andreas, Anita Mil- ler, Rita Golden, Mary Reiners, Sue Barich, Karen Lundeen, Barb Hudak, Cheryl Lupino, Mary Schultz, Jan Rickie, SEC- OND ROW: Judy Norman, Karen Lee, Sue Christ, Diane Schabel, Shelly Rogers, Ann Kulsrud, Diane Melbye, Barb Roberts, Darcy Gustuson, Joy Westergard, Diane Gutzlce, Sue Bowman, Vickie Peterson, Diane Dickerson, Audrey Malrngren, THIRD ROW: Bev Sernon, Mary Baklce, Dorothy McGuire, Bonnie Roberts, Carolyn House, Bev Arent, Donna Downing, Joni Biergen, Judy Eddy, Mary Lausten, De Sarna, Carol Monson, Kathy Yuerclco, Marg Johnston, BACK ROW: Mary Yaeger, Roxanne McReavy, Mary Hanson, Mary Monson, Bev Gleason, Sandy Dulling, Carolyn Scho- rnaclcer, Carol Holmquist, Nancy Peterson, Sherry Gear- hart, Florence Barkman, Shirley Wilkerson, Sharon Haltli, Holly Blair, Jackie Stuile. Picture by Mr. Daniel ' or., J Q Junior Band FRONT ROW: Bonnie Busch, Carol Pearson, Connie Borowski, Marcia Stein, Sue Dunn, Gail Peterson, Becky Larson, Irene Hunt, June Cheeseman, Ron Stewart, Tom Slechta. SECOND ROW: Virginia Tarnowski, Irene Harnett, Penny Enz, Terry Johnson, Harvey John- son, Ronnie Christman, Micheal Smith, Carl Peters, Ray Cheese- man, Rita Olstead, Mark Bateman. THIRD ROW: Brian Busch, Dick Sandve, Carol Hegre, Missy Miller, John Herman, Denny McAnaIIy, Fred Knotek, Jim Kulsrud, Bill Hedberg, Ted Teragawa, Warren Op- stad, Mr. Sweet. BACK ROW: Bob Hansen, John Slater, Denny Ven- nie, Jeanne Kurrasch, Margy Lohn, Lee Hedberg, Ken Weiman, Jim Smith, Mike Koncar, Don Daher, Good Performances Always Needed Honor Society The Honor Society is an organiza- tion for students who have exhibi- ted the four qualities of lead- ership, service, character, and scholarship. Two programs are held each year to induct new members into the society. At this time they are given a pin which has the keystone and flaming torch that symbolize the Honor , tt, Society. My if Above: FRONT ROW: Tom Johnson, Pam Leino, Joan Gorder, Marvin Bargelt. BACK ROW: John Dennison, Rance Howe, Jerry Hess, Tim Johnson, John Lakotas, Stewart Anderson. Left: FRONT ROW: Karen Howell, Deanna Prince, Jackie Lyngholm, Martha Logan, BACK ROW: Eilif Jesperson, Carol Sorenson, Nancy Herman,,Ellen Olson, David Gobeli. fs i 3 w Reading Assistants 'Ji ir kd- Donating their study halls to help in reading center are the reading assistants. These students gain knowledge and experience in the field of teaching while giving students individual help. The fac- ulty feels that a great deal of credit is due to these students for the service they have rendered. As part of a lunchroom assistant's lol: Bertha Hayashida sells ice cream to the students. Here Carol Ecklund purchases a few added calories for her noon meal. Picture by Gene Uphoff FRONT ROW: Judy Otterness, Sharon Holmgren, Nancy Herman. SECOND ROW: June Carlson, Dorothy Rott, Pamela Leino, Betty Ann Price, Sharon Mlekoday, BACK ROW: Jeanie Golden, Wendy Sandall, Kathern Johnston, Martha Logan, Holly Blair, Heidi Dann- hoff, Marlene Olson, Miss Neprude, Jacquline Lyngholm. Student Helpers Work Hard Lunchroom Assistants The girls selling you milk, taking your money at the registers, and selling you ice cream are the lunchroom assistants. These girls spend their entire fourth hour study hall working during all three lunch periods. After the actual selling is over the assistants must count the money, sort it into correct change units, and turn it over to their advisor Mrs. Lundegaard. These girls certainly deserve recogni- tion for their well done iob in the lunchroom during the past year, Bertha Hayashida, Judy Haney, Barbara Reichmuth, Darlene Erickson, Sharon Gallagher, Jackie Rogne, Phyllis Lolielle, Picture by Gene UphoH FRONT ROW: Wendy Sandel - Chap- lain, Karen Lundeen - Sec., Diane Iverson - V.P., Darlene Erickson - Pres. SECOND ROW: Marva Trumble, Sherry Gearhart, Mary Messerheimer, Margaret Anderson, Judy Nelson, Holly Blair, Carli Fariday, Yvonne Gooden. THIRD ROW: Jo Ella, Diane Strosc- heim, Jerri Thompson, Kathy Jchrston, Jean Golden, Rita Golden, Barb Mor- ris, Pat Biernat, Jean Martin, Anita Miller. BACK ROW: Mary Kuharski, Wendy Kingsley, Connie Wilcox, Judy Westhoft, Diane Zawadski, Laurel Wal- bon, Gwen Walbon, Sue Slindee, Carol Schweiger, Bev Arent, Kathy Durkot, Viia Perlbachs. Blue Tri is an organization for girls in grades ten through twelve, which helps the girls to create better understanding towards others. The Blue Tri is divided into three chapters, Marshall, Pratt, and Tuttle. These chapters hold their meetings twice a month and usually have a discussion, speaker, -7 service project, or some form of social activity. Some of the proiects used for benetitting the school are the Teacher's Apple Polishing Tea and the ff' , Senior Farewell. The girls also act as ushers for school sponsored programs, .A Dll' Girls' Clubs Develop I Picture by Gene Uphofl Top: Becky Olson - Pres., Middle: Heidi Dcznrholit - V.P., Bot- tom: Marlyn Swarscn 8 Sec., Sitting left: Nancy Herman - Treas., Sitting right: Carol Schweiger G I.C.C. FRONT ROW: Gerri Persell, Gayle Kelly, Carol Sorenson - V.P., June Carlson - Pres., Pam Leino - Treas., Gloria Price, Joni Biergen, SECOND ROW: Gaile Champ, Jane Ew-rt, Karen Sagedahl, Gail Solberg, Berdine Solberg, Martha Logan, Sherry Holstrom, Kathy Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Mimi Riem, Linda Loegering, Elsie Aspers, Flor- ence Bakman, Gert Schellerberg, Delaine Anderson, Dawn Krolikowski, Pot Koch, Cheryl Arnold, Terry LGQUG, Picture by Gene UphofT Picture by Gene UphofT FRONT ROW: Sandy Pester - Sec., Joan Garder - Pres., Kathy Johnson e Chaplain, Karen Peterson - U V.P. SECOND ROW: Sharon Blackwell, Laurie Vivea, Nancy Seesz. THIRD ROW: Kay Borgelt, Phyllis Scott, Diane Dickerson, Judy Eddy Bev Hansen, Linda Klabo, Joyce Baillargeon. BACK ROW: Becky Olson, Judy Hein, Sharon Gallagher, Jackie Lyngholm, Heidi Dann- SI hoft, Dorothy Rott, Alice Beck. Marshall Chapter Above: Blue Tri is not iust an organization for social activities but also for helping others. Here Kathy Knutson, Linda Loegering, Berdine Solberg, and Gert Schellenberg are making a scrapbook that will be sent to a veterans's hospital. The Girls' Athletic Association strives to provide an efficiently run sports program for its members. During the fall months the club furnishes opportunities for par- ticipation in bowling and volleyball. When winter ap- pears so does basketball and tumbling. Also through this club the girls are given the opportunity to received a school letter. This is done when a girl achieves six hundred points for participation in the vari- cus sports offered. If a member demonstrates outstand- ing performance and accumulates one thousand points she receives an all city award. Left: Getting sized up for a perfect fit in a bowling oall are G.A.A. members June Carlson and Dawn Krolikowski. These two girls are taking part in the G.A.A., sponsored bowling on Monday afternoons. Picture by Gene UphotT Character and Leadership G. A. A. I 1 't I FRONT ROW: Sue Slindee, Carol Schweiger, Barb Hudak, Nancy Ginny Clark, Rita Golden, Kathy Johnston, Carli Fariday, Jackie Oakes, Jean Golden. SECOND ROW: Sandy Chase, Diane Hauas- Taylor. BACK ROW: Karen Heeble, Janet Nordgren, Pat Clark, hida, Marva Trumble, Judy Ella, Mary Messenheimer, Mara Mary Lausten, Cheryl Arnold, Kay Borgelt, June Carlson. Robezgruntnieks. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Arny, Holly Blair, Kathy Engel, F8 ent Experlenee Aids Future OccupatlonaIReIatlons FRONTROW Madga Vrdervol Judy Otterness Marrbeth Sorenson Marne Zalac Elsre Hrll Shrrley Kurtz Betty Rernertson Betty Lou Haapala Maryann Slam kowskt SECOND ROW Miss Gudahl Delalne Anderson Caroline Kulwatz Bev rly Scheff Gvvn Walbon Cana McNeal Marlene Olson Roberta Farmlco Joan Matelsky BACK ROW Ran Beckman Pat From Sandy Glrmany Robeta Anderson Joe Baurgeofs Joel Buschman Jrm Lund qulst Terry Chrlstenson Qon Shun 110 Occupational Relatrons rs a part trme work pro business or omce Courses at Marshall The partlcr pants attend three or tour classes rn the mornrng and they spend therr afternoons at therr robs In varvous Mrnneapolrs places at business These students work five days a week and they average about twenty hours a week The purpose of thus program rs to tram the partrcrpants for their future robs It rs requrred that they take school sublects related to twelr robs and they recenve credrts be sides regular wages tor workrng The occupatronal relatnons advrsor rs Miss Gudahl Library Assistants FRONTROW Les ley Peterson Sandy Chase Gmny Clark Judy Larson BACK ROW Susan Hahenhaus Mary Lautsen Paula Nrelson To be qualrned as a library assrstant one must be a top grade student for these students work durlng therr study halls Some of the vanous tasks rnclude the swelvnng and catalogrng of the books The lr brary assrstants prove to be rnvaluable when t comes to wrrtrng over due notrces and clorng other rnnumerable lrbrary robs The library assrstants club ns a servrce organrzatron wrth Mrss Arlander and Mrs Grenrer as the supervisors P Q 0 Tl l . - 1 1 ' U , ' ' ' Q 1 cf ' A Q l y . t ,X A , ' I ' ' ' gram, lt is available to seniors who are taking I ' f 1' , -1 f l ' ' ' ' ' V l A I T I , . . . . . i Junior Student Council FRONT ROW: Carter Lovell, Bernard Rottach, Joloina Carr, Fred Knoteck, Dave Peterson, Jim Scherer, Lynda La- kotas, Margy Lohn, Tom Iverson, Monty Talbot, Christine Eitner. SECOND ROW: Dan Booth, Joan Greimel, Connie Bo- rowski, Kathy Crane, Ken Miller, Jack Beckman, Bill Tambarge, Mary Hart- man, Penny Enz, Karlye Canfield. THIRD ROW: Barb Pikala, Judy Feia, DeWayne Vennie, Dan Holmstrom, Barb Hughes, Judy Stricklin, Guy Kee- ler, Karlton Berquist, Gerry Branden- berg, Jeanette Carr. BACK ROW: Larry Kvctcn, Tim Gooden, Dick Brownlee, Miss Hansen, Janet Engstrom, Mary Lausten, Sue Barich, Karen Helland, Delores Sarna, Kathy Yurecko. Coun il Help Govern School Senior Student Council The Senior and Junior Student Councils are two of the most important organizations in Marshall. From each ad- visory two delegates are elected, a representative and an alternate. Junior Council sponsors Invitation Day while the Senior Council's biggest activities are Mardi Gras and Homecoming. FRONT ROW: Sandy Stabile, Deanna Prince, Sharon O'Hara, Rance Howe, Diane Pederson, John Grabowski, Jerry Sorsoliel. SECOND ROW: Mara Robezgruntnieks, Marty Desmond, Darlene Erickson, Judy Westhott, Florence Barkman, Heidi Danholt, Sharon Blackwell, Jackie Lyngholm, Ruth Rose, Gail Kelly. THIRD ROW: June Carlson, Roger Arechiga Guna Kalmite, Pam Leino, Marlyn Swanson, Pam Mueller, Victor Yu, Orion Hegre, Dave Hunt, Sharon Glekoday. FOURTH ROW: Mike Luema, Gary James, Stan Burns, Dick Johnson, Tom Sacher, Arlen Finke. BACK ROW: Mac Olson, Lyle Olson, George Papalexiou, Marv Borgelt, John Dennison, Jerry Hess, Walt Campbell, John Lakotas, Tom Hughes, Jim Sharp, Bob Riley, Dick Soderstrom, Dick Dravis, Bob Edmundson, Stew Anderson. The year 1959 saw the organization of an art club at Marshall. The mem- bership includes students in grades 7 through l2. The club strives to broaden its members' outlook on the tield of art by tours and personal ex- periences. The area of tours was cov- ered by a trip to Walker Art Center for an inspection of its 'newest dis- plays. Personal experience in art in- cluded making posters and decora- tions for Homecoming and Mardi Gras. Art Club FRONT ROW: Phyllis Scott, Marilyn Larson, Di- ane Pederson, Judy Norman, Martha Logan, SECOND ROW: Margaret Anderson, Sharon Horuzak, Beverly Hanson, Janet Breviu, Jane Ewert. BACK ROW: Jim Anderson, Mr. Socha. Creativity Pays in Satisfaction Here Diane Pederson is preparing for Mardi Gras by painting a poster, Diane was not only a member of Art Club but also chairman of the T959 Mardi Gras. The Creative Writing Club is new to Marshall this year, This group meets every Wednesday and excludes no one from membership be- cause of their grade level. Their meetings con- sist of discussions about subjects to write on, new styles ot writing, and hints on good writ- ing. Also at each meeting time is set aside to work on a paper and to criticize other mem- bers' writings. Creative Writing FRONT ROW: Pam Maday, Cheryl Sasada, June Cheeseman, Benilee Barr, Ann Godfrey, Ruth Rose, Steve Ann Myers. SECOND ROW: Lelde Kalmite, Donna Shaw, Barb Gross, Kathy Crane, Linda Purtle, Louise Laemmele, Carol Neus. BACK ROW: Mary Shove, How- ard Sasada, Kit Lyons, Mike Scott, Dave Lanford, Judy Larson, Vonnie Weiman, Barb Pikala, Miss Neorude. i f Tint' Y r 'T-T' Picture by Gene UphoH The lnternational Relations Club is a group which is informed on foreign problems and interested in establishing friendlier relations. Many of their meetings include speakers who are experts on international affairs. FRONT ROW: Elaine Samuelson, George Papalexiou, Gene Uphoft, DeWayne Walker, Diane Peder- son, Ruth Rose, Robert Rose. SECOND ROW: Carol Wold, Jean Golden, Jane Ewert, Martha Des- Picture by Gene Uphoff DeWayne Walker, Ruth Rose, Carol Wold, and Diane Pederson, look on as American Field Serv- ice Students Stewart Anderson and George Papalexiou point out their foreign homes. mond, Vic Ruder, Cheryl Arnold, Bill Spink, Guna Kalmite, Martha Logan, Roger Pauluk, BACK ROW: Richard Rose, Judy Gillette, Kit Lyons, Dorothy Rolf, Theresa Stankosky, Sandy Junker, Fair Play and Goodwill Prevail Ski Club The newly formed Ski Club's activities this year have been limited mainly because of the lack of snow. The Ski Club varies from beginners to experienced skiers. Some of their activities included the viewing of European and American films to better their knowledge of skiing. g M 4 .... P1 evil . ir.,,,,cqg Wi . . V . FRONT ROW: Ronny Christman, Jim Kulsrud, Johnny Herman, Ronny Nyberg, Fred Knatek, Gary Gannon. SECOND ROW: Peter Aspers, Mark Bateman, Steve Ann Meyer, Sharon Blackwell, Jane Ewert, Mara Robezgruntnieks, Janet Nordgren, Margaret Lohn, Sandy Chase, Manuel Arechiga. BACK ROW: Mr, Michalko, Bob Edmund- son, Bruce Smith, Becky Olson, Ivan Holen, Nels Larson, Margaret Johnston, Roger Arechiga. 113 Red Cross - A Sign Senior Red Cross FIRST ROW: Nancy Ruud, Jo Ann Rosenbrook, Linda Klabo, Mary Beth Sorenson, Carol Sorenson, Yvonne Gooden, Patty Busterud, Joy Omdalen, Judie Eddy, Joan Biergen. SECOND ROW: Jim No- vatney, Susanne Solos, Gwen Walbon, Anita Miller, Steve Ann Meyers, Alice Beck, Marva Trurnble, Cheryl Lupino, Mary Ann Gul- Junior Red Cross The Senior and Junior Red Cross are both branches of the American Red Cross. Every year they partici- pate in the annual Red Cross Drive. This year's contributions reached Sl8l. Another activity is the collect- ing, packing, and sending ot Red Cross boxes at Christmas time. FIRST ROW: Lola Weaver, Terry Klungseth, Chuck Walley, Arlen Lindquist, Bob Soder- strom, Ken Trumble, Pat Belois, Carol Peter- son, Bonnie Busch, Jean Munson, Ricky Krensky, SECOND ROW: Forrest Hering, Bob Yanke, Jim Kugler, Gary Sadowy, Kenny Matheson, Pat Rickie, Linda Sveum, Roger Paluk, Carol Vuchetich. BACK ROW: Marit Srnaby, Claudia Groth, Dorothy Meyers, Shelly Rogers, Sandra Bartin, Kathy Wallis, Karen Shun, Cheryl Dagen, Mary Hansen, Mary Lausten. of Help brandson, Janet Nordgren, Karen Howell. BACK ROW: Harry Ri- ley, Bette Price, Mary Ja Hicks, Barbara Reichmuth, Dawn Krall- kowski, Dorothy Rott, Stewart Anderson, Cheryl Arnold, Margaret Buczynski, Heidi Dannhoff, Diane Zawadski, Diane Stroschein, Bill Aicher. W ' far: 1 14- A I Senior Judge Staff The All-American Senior Judge Staff distributes six is' sues of the Marshall newspaper, The Judge. This ef- hcient working organization obtains information about sports, interesting persons, and general news, in order to keep all Marshall High students up to date on the latest school developments. Paper Keep People , in FRONT ROW: Becky Olson, Phyllis Scott, Marvin Borgelt, John Den- nison, Rance Howe, Karen Howell, Mary Ann Gulbrandson, Penny Gobel. SECOND ROW: Berdine Solberg, Vonnie Weiman, Judy Lar- son, Carol Ecklund, Miss H. Chapman, Carol Sorenson, John La- kotas, Joan Gorder, Nancy Herman, Diane Smith. BACK ROW: Tom Ferree, Bob Carlton, Murray Gibbes, Jim lacono, Joe McPherson, Tom Johnson. Posted The Junior Stott assumes the duty of pub- lishing the school paper for the second se- mester. The members are attempting to equal the record set by their predecessor, the Senior Stott. They will ioin the Senior Stott in the spring to observe Judge Day and to award Judge Gavels to students be- cause at their outstanding service to the school. Picture by Gene Uphof? Junior Judge Staff FRONT ROW: Diane Stroschein, Karen Heebl, Judy Hein, Sue Slindee, Carol Schweiger, Joanne Wester- lund. SECOND ROW: Miss Irvine, Laurie Vevea, Kathy Johnston, Kathy Johnson, Patty Clark, JoAnn Rosene brook, Jean Golden, Alice Beck. BACK ROW: David Goldman, Howard Sasada, Arnold Bigbee, Victor Yu, Bill Krahn, Orie Hegre, Gary Gould, Jim Fleming, Jack Saari. Junior Judge Staff members, JoAnn Ella, Kathy John- ston, and Joanne Westerlund distribute the Judge to a representative from each advisory, umbers and Lenses Go Together Math Club membership is open to students in any grade. During the school year the club invites such people os university professors to give lectures to its members. These lectures cover topics such os the use ot the sliderule, the introduc- tion to calculas, or theories of college olgebro. The club olso pre- pares its members tor the Na- tionol Mothematics Test given in the spring. This is done by working the problems in old tests which were given in previous yeors. Math Club FRONT ROW: Orion Hegre, Victor Yu. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Rott, Ruth Rose, Martha Desmond, Mary Messenhiemer, Janet Nordgren. BACK ROW: Bernard Loven, Dave Kittleson, Marv Borgelt, Jerry i Hess, Kit Lyons, Dave Gobeli. The Photo Club is open to all students with a sincere desire to leorn the fundamentals of photography. During the yeor all octive members are tought how to take a good picture by putting to use their knowledge of lighting, focusing, and composition. Also the members ocquire the know how at developing a roll of Elm, making prints, ond using the enlarger. Photo Club FRONT ROW: Jobena Carr, Marie McCosh, Corol Vuchetich. BACK ROW: William We-sterlund, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Aker, Charles Uphofl, Gene Uphoft, Poul Godfrey, James Marinan. 116 P-f-155. if T' Below: Demonstrating the use of the enlarger are Gene Uphoft and Jim Marinon. These two boys hove been members of the photo club for several yeors and are now octinq as photographers for the yearbook. ,., 5 I 'Q -T-v-7-' Picture by June Carlson Although the Radio Club has been in existence at Marshall tor only two years, it has grown in both size and- enthu- siasm. A proof of its enthusiasm was to be seen in the new Electro-Dog booth at the Mardi Gras. At the club meetings the boys work toward becoming of- ficial ham radio operators. Radio Club FRONT ROW: Allen Yanke, Bob Bofterding. BACK ROW: Brian Brady, Mike Bradley, Mr. Lewis, Bob Edmonson, Stan Burns, Russell Ander- son, Dave Gobeli. Before a boy may become a member of the movie crew he must prove his ability to use the audio visual equipment correctly and efticiently. The members work one hour each school day running the movie projectors, slide proiectors, and the tape recorders in the various classes. Among their extra activities the boys sometimes act as announcers for auditorium programs and record band and choir concerts on tape. Audio Visual Aids FRONT ROW: Arnold Prois, Keith Johnson. BACK ROW: John Hedlund, Jim Boelter, Paul Godfrey, Mike Thomas, Bruce Mil' ler, Byron Quinn, Dave Hunt, Mr. Christensen. Electricity Backs Their Work Picture by Gene Uphoff rs uttm to use hi knowled e of the lide ro ector to show slides in Being a member of the Movie Crew, David Hunt puts in many hou p ' Q 's Q S' D , a week operating various types of equipment for classes. Here he is a history class. Boards Organize Activitie Youth Center Above FRONT ROW Rodney Hagen stad Jerry Sorsolell Tom Leurna Walt ambell BII Kr hn Cush Mlnar 1m Sharp Jerry Hess Top Jacqulnre Lyng helm Sharon O Hora EMRA Gusttuson Marva Trurnble Kathy John stan BACK ROW Walter Lelno Stanley Burns Dave Baruth Pncture by Gene Uphoff The boards of Youth Center, Teen Town, and E.M,R.A. are the organizers ot the planned social activities which are partly financed by the Com munuty Chest These actnvutnes are held IU the evenrngs on school nnghts The recreatuon Includes wrestllng volleyball basketball badminton werght lrttlng gymnastlcs top danc :ng and socral dancrng Youth Center IS open to senaor hugh students Teen Town as open to rumor hugh students and EMRA IS open to all grades The advlsors for these organ: zatuons are Mr Keprnos and Mr Patten Prcture by Gene Uphoff Teen Town Bobby Soderstrom Marilyn Adams er IS Lcwls M Keprlos Bar ara Hughe Warren Hanson Kathy Yureclco Janet Engstrom Charl s Sorsolell Slap per Mosby Sandy Korthot Jack Beck man Marllyn Soyette t w QT .I I I . - 5 I -- if . . . ' . l I. . 1 x C , i a , ' , J' . s s . FRONT ROW: Robert Bofterding, Darcy ' y - . 'I I H b' ', r. ' , b 118 FRONT ROW: Paul Godfrey Bob Ramsdorf. BACK ROW: Russell Noble, Marvin Borgelt Programs Depend The ticket crew of six boys performs a real service for the students of Marshall High School. Tickets for various activities such as concerts, hockey, baseball, and basketball games are sold during the three lunch periods, before and after school. The faculty advisor for the group is Mr. Lloyd Jerdee, who instructs the boys in developing the necessary skill for this task. Working behind the scenes, the stage crew is indispensable to the success of every program presented at Marshall High. All the details of lighting, sound, and settings are the responsibility of the seven boys who are chosen for the crew. Mr. Wilbur Lewis is the advisor who aids the group in its activities. Although the boys give a great deal of time and energy for the benefit of our school, they in turn gain valuable ex- perience, Choir Harmonizes Q i V 'L gi -x we in 'bln . l ew: 5 ee Q' 'ln f - i ff, I A ? X This tableau scene was enacted as the senior choir sang Twos the Night Before Christmas. The characters are: -a Cheryl Sasada - daughtery Roger Webster - song Eugene German - Santa Claus: Carol Sorenson - mother: and Bill Holte - father. m' 1 G5 Q I P W Elikgyl 'iA, X V r ,Q -is , gawgrh 'Ka it . Q u 'fl if . if .Fells ll 53 K 'ii 5 4 , 4 gr A 'tif f, ef l Lt 2 ev 5, 7, . -90.4 . I . ,A fr 3, HF ,,,, If X ,rf we w. ,. Vs Y vigil' Q :L Q, , fe. A -7 . 5- 4 -A-Nils. .- -Mm .Y y ,,..w .. M , A 'iii ' at Christma Time FRONT ROW: Georgia Osgood, Margaret Buczynski, Gaile Champ, Sandy Moe, Jackie Lyngholm, Guna Kalmite, Diane lverson, Joyce Johnson, Joy Omdalen, Carol Ecklund, Morit Smaby, Carol Schweiger, Jean Burns, Barbara Reichmuth, Alice Beck, Patricia Clark, Gloria Burkhardt, Marva Trumble, Rita Babcock, Sandy Stabile. SECOND ROW: Rosalie Hoiby, Judy Larson, Karen Lundeen, Louise La- emmle, Judy Ruben, Carol Neus, Mary Messenheimer, Carol Wold, Mr. Strandema lDirectorl, Gail Osgood, Mary Gulbrandson, Geri LiaBraaten, Judy Nelson, Yvonne Gooden, Mary Larson, Viia Perlbach, Joan Gorder, Pam Mueller, Kathy Gilmore, Wendy Kingsley, Wanda Pirsig. THIRD ROW: John Hedlund, Jim Ruud, Paul Olson, Jim McCullough, Kenny Trumble, Dave Nelson, Bob LaVoir, Robert Carleton, Wayne Martin, Bob Edmondson, Jim LiaBraaten, 'Robert Deegan, Don Moore, Leigh Angle, John Canfield, Judy WesthoFf, Kathy Alich, Sharon O'Hara, Marlyn Swanson. BACK ROW: Dick Brownlee, Jim Kugler, Eilif Jesperson, Jim Sharp, Jerry Sorsoleil, Brian Brady, Andris Kancitis, Jerry Hess, Tim Gooden, Malcolm Olson, Stewart Anderson, Pat West, Lynn Gunderson, Tom Tophen, Mark Anderson, Jerry Berg, Judy Gillette, Marilyn Larson. I M J' ' if r ls! is ,i Q Q if I 534' 1 V I W xiii ' 725,135 - . .Ji-'.,,,,.,e swrm. N . V -,.. at ,bynlx ,V 'J 'A f ' 1' 22 ' ' 1 A, A J A ,. , ff. H ,, . JJ ,lm L 5, ',Y ,X , adn ,,, , -Q, i,...:'f', - -ew . ,. who I - Q .fi,we,,..e2,:':: fr T w-W. Q , N Q y 42 4 A Belowz Assistant Editor Laurel Woehnker uses her two years ot Cordi- nal experience to work out ci layout design. Layouts are the basic sketches showing where copy, pictures, and headlines will be placed. Laui-el's iob was to help keep staft members working and make pre- liminary corrections to all pages before they went to the printer. A-,,,.nll! . Wx- 'gfgji 'X .f ...J 1 Pictures by Gene Uphot? Above: Chiet Editor Joe McPherson is shown here as he wastes another staff period. Actually, he is doing a little art work for the division pages. Joefs main iob was to crack the whip and keep the staff on the ball in order to meet the printer's deadline. Many people think that the hour assigned each day tor work on the yearbook is a big play hour. But no more than a week's yearbook time would convince them otherwise, Actually, many months ot hard work are required by each and every stat? member to pro- duce a quality yearbook. Certain people write copy, others make basic layouts, a few crop pictures and the rest iust make mistakes. In spite at all our moan- ing and groaning the Cardinal had its enioyable moments, too, all in all the staft periods were very memorable, indeed, while providing us with some good experience which may be helpful in the future. Staff Turns Out Better Book FRONT ROW: Sandy Hruska, Nancy Seesz, Berdine Solberg, Marlyn Swanson, Mary Jo Hicks, Joe McPherson, Laurel Woehnker. SEC- OND ROW: Dawn Krolikowski, Victor Yu, Jo Rosenbrock. BACK 122 W I .J 'B' 1 qw' B fa ir: Q 4 'Q ' f-1rl! L.sE 3 1-my H ROW: Mr. Daniel, June Carlson, Bette Price, Kay Borgelt, Rosalie Hoiby, Kathy Knutson, Gert Schellenberg, Linda Loegering, Jim Marinan, Gene Uphott. ii! 12 HMB:-L na- This Is the End As the school year closes then the GCIIVIIICS whIch make up the Cardinal come to an end too Every stat? member feels thIs book I5 well worth the tIme and eltort that has gone Into IIS productlon To facIIItate fuller coverage of the school year we have added twenty pages to the l960 Cardinal We the stat? wIsh to extend our thanks to the people who have helped to make the T960 CardInal a realIty Thanks to Bengtson LoughrIdge Bengtson Hedstrom Amencan Yearbook Company e Marshall Faculty T e Marshall Office Force For theIr co operatIon e Student Body Our AdvertIsers For theIr loyal support Sylvester THE CARDINAL STAFF OF 60 ROBERT ORR JEWELERS SINCE 1898 IO So 7th sf Fe 5 7791 Class Rings SIZOO - up No Money Down Teenage Accounts Opened Immediately CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 60 DAVES BARGAIN CENTER Fe 6 9569 306E Hennepln Mpls Mlnn SHOE REPAIRING SAVES SHOES NELSON SHOE SERVICE M314 Avenue S E NORGE ADMIRAL WHIRLPOOL HAMILTON JIM KELLY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES l5l6 Como Avenue S.E. Fe-5-7985 Mpls., Minn. Deanna Walt Jackie Bob MINAR FORD Qual 'fy Se vlce and Depe dab I 'ry S nce 1917 ROADS STREETS 0 Fd I55 6 12297 BITUMINCDUS SURFACE TREATING 1629 E s Iver erroce H THE co. B-TU-MIX ffice - e era - O7 Plant - GI view - CC. 0 f R' T Congratulations Class of 60 and your wonderful teachers From grads of 37 8. 45 Luck and Success Ideal Plumbing 81 Heating Co Fe 8 3930 807 4th St S E Congratulations - Young s Ice and Beverages Joe Blanch: proprletor 1 100 East Hennepin MARDO CAFE GOOD HOME COOKING 805 4th Street S E For Better Halrcuts Oscar s Barber Shop 1302 4th Street S E School and Stationery Suppltes ACME PRINTERS and STATIONERY COMPANY Leading Campus Prmters 8- Stationers Fe 1 7878 421 14th Ave S E GOPHER CLEANERS TUXEDO RENTALS COIN LAUNDRY 81 1 4th Street S E 6064 Coffee Shop an Bakery 328 Central S E 6 2589 Tuned to Smart Teen Taste Shoes for Graduation Vacation Sports ' Casual Wear Muller Ecklund Shoes 413 East Hennepin Avenue Open Frnday Eves The COMET Cafe Open Weekdays 6 A M to 8 P M Saturdays 6 A M to A P M Featuring Home Cooking 1822 Como Avenue S E Fe 8 9238 Compliments WIDMARKS DRY GOODS AND VARIETY 1510 Como Avenue S E Fe 1 7463 l Congratulations Class of '60 , 1 d . . . . . . Fe- - I I . . . . O CAMPUS FOOD MARKET 41614th Ave S E Peterson Jewelry B W Boyer H O Thompson DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY A01 E Hennepm Ave Fe6 4553 Umverslty Standard Servlce You expect more from STANDARD and you ge It 17th and Como Avenue S E FE 5 5907 EAST HENNEPIN FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of PENTAGON AGENCY INC 2922 Pentagon Drlve St Anthony Village lMplsj 18 Munn Sterlmg 1 2751 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 231 East Hennepm Avenue Everything for the Home Dahlstrom Plumbing and Heating Co Inc Gas Heat Gas Water Heaters Replacing Gas Heaters UNIVERSITY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 310 Oak Street S E 3 hour servlce Northwestern Auto Store Your department store for AUTO needs Fel 1639 304 Oak St S E 129 East Hennepm Ave Fe 9 3412 I m olwoys prompt no mane, how 'Ong I, fukesn Q The Ball Wnll Stull Be Bouncung on YU In H61-' Gene M Vlc and Bob ' I 311 I ,, W' -DAQ . 1 I '.,. - 8. THE TWINS Tuxedo Rentals Dry Cleaning Fe-6-4702 408 14th Avenue S E Minneapolis 14 Minnesota COLOR - TV Radios - Phonos - TV - HiFi - Rugs Furniture - Appliances Service On All Makes TV - Phonos - Radios 419 14th Ave. S.E. Fe-8-2777 YOUR HI FI TV CENTER 'X C' PERINE S I 1144. V A44 'L Congratulations Class of 60 from T e Campus Book Center A ,iglnSef:l9l4 idk M., in A x if ' XX i ,E .6559 N 1 jr' 1 f Lx ,, K' - ff - 5 - fave,-41.v.Y' ' I A in V f IC.,-' , T - fs r1,i,, Q . Ili' ' -0,-. .fl l J -4 -.- 4. in ,.. ,.' I. I MA vnun nsnmn cum Store Hours I0 A M Io9 P M D BIG SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL DEPT S FOR ALL THE FAMILY Nhy not open o CHARGE ACCOUNT and enloy convement shopping an your bug beouflful S8.L store wnfhout the mconvenlence of carrying cosh GIIY ISO? 9 6I VINCE ELLA Monoger COMPLIMENTS OF DINKY TOWN DIME 325 Fou Ieenfh A e S E M nneclpol s 'I4 Ml esoio CONGRATULATIONS sENroRs THE PETITE BEAUTY SALON John Rance Morlyn Sandy GOOD LUCK GOOD FUTURE ALL GRADUATING SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OF 6I GOPHER BARBER SHOP 810 Washington Avenue S E Mpls 14 Munn COMPLIMENTS OF KUSTERMANN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY usfh a. C 1 COMPLIMENTS OF STATE BANK OF ST ANTHONY VILLIAGE 2922 Pentagon Dru e Mmneapolus 18 Munn INDEPENDENT AND LOCALLY OWNED Count that day lost when you don t catch heck for somethung Mary .Io MIDLAND COOPERATIVE SERVICE STATION Gasolune Tlres Washing Complete Lubrlcatron Batterles and Accessories 1714 N E Broadway COMPLIMENTS or DAIRY QUEEN Ath Member of Federal Deposnt Insurance Corporotnon ART SCHNEIDER DRUG CO 3400 University Ave S E Fe 6 0277 WHERE THE TWIN CITIES MEET Fe 1 2179 Prints Framing CLARK'S SUPER 100 2804 UDIVSFSIIY Ave S E Fe 3 3914 . , 1 . . I . I . omo Ave. S.E. Fe- -1481 - ' 'v St. n ony Village 141 1 - 4th Street S.E. I lf' CAMPUS CAMERA 8. RECORD SHOP PHOTO SUPPLIES PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 13 4th St S E Fe 1 7777 In Dmky Town Do nto n Mpls Store CENTURY CAMERA SHOPS 26 South 7th Street SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE 5th Avenue S E 84 9th SI S E Fe 5 2407 c bmM 4g...... WILSON HARDWARE 812 Woshnngton A e S E Fe 1 1341 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY 1 'T VESCIO s ITALIAN CAFE 4 CHAMPAGNE or ITALIAN SAUCE PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAvIoLI DAHLGREN S CLEANERS SAME LOCATION SINCE 1914 714 WOSDIHQTOD A e S E Fe 67 CHURCHILL SERVICE 1000 UnI erslty Ave S E Fe 2 9141 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE THE SKI DEN Sporting Goods Archery Go Fencing Tennls Skllng Skating 724 Woshungton Ave S E COMO BARBER SHOP 1508 Como Avenue S E UNIVERSITY FLORISTS Horvey M Bliss 410 I4th Avenue S E Fe I 2370 Quolnty Flowers for Over 32 Yeors Congrotulotlons to the Closs of RALPH and JERRY S MKT aw 4th sf s E OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT KUGLER S CITY SERVICE 8t ond Como Avenue Complete Tune up Tnre Reponr Lubrlcotlon Wheel Boloncnng KAMPUS KLEANERS Dry Cleonlng Loundernng Tuxedo Rentols 1301 4th Street S E Fe I I053 BARAN OIL CO Broodwoy 8- Johnson St 9 9890 Compliments of KERSCH PHARMACY I500 E Hennepln Ave S E KEN CRAFT 404 I4th Ave S E AUDIO CONSULTANTS CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS HIGH FIDELITY SALES SERVICING AND TESTING D J Kenney Fe 5 8124 or Fe 8 5740 Compliments of PETE S COLLEGE CLEANERS 427 I4th Avenue S E Fe 'I 5279 Better to remoun silent ond be thought o fool thon to speak out ond remove oll doubt - If - ' - ' kg . . 551 lfal . . f , I . . U Fe-6-3227 I I I J I Mpls. I4, Minn . ,6O - - - - I h S.E. GOOD LUCK THE HOUSE OF HANSON 24. 254 Ir' CHIPRFF-5 Pgonss REAB mamma H flaw lulflii GENE WHITE BARBER SHOP 425 14th A CONGRATULATIONS OAKS HDWS ISI9 Como A e ue S E YVONNE - JOE Arlie 8. Clif? Next year's our year Elayne 8. Pal Fred - Charlie - Sesame - Wally A Safe 8- Convenlenl Place To Do All Of Your Banking Business ST ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE Farsi Nahonal Bank of Mpls East Hennepin at 4th Sfreef Membe Fede al Depo t Ins anc Co po afo FREE PARKING 'N PAT S BARBER SHOP FOR coon HAIR curs F th sr N E We Serve You With Quality O BRUHJELL Mllbil Wth Gd ORTIE S CORN SHOP I3l24thS SE F 6 O18 Como 15th Ave Mobil Station l Southeast Chapel Northeast Chapel 405 Central Avenue S E 2905 Johnson Street N E Mllm FUNERAL CHAPELS OUR lO3RD YEAR WilliamL McReavy Wendell H Kingsley Mrs Donald R McReavy 1 817 our . . . ...Q- ' u ' 'yi I 9- I . IDR H 'I Electric ac es Seniors - oo Luck I aw - t. .. - -a - . . An education is a wonderful hing. No college should be without one. I i 7 I TIME TONE CLOCK CO 3410 U ' ' . . . ALL MAKES REPAIRED STUBB 8g HERBS 227 Oak SI IS E F 39601 FINE FOODS HI KIDS GET THAT BIG DISCOUNT AT BOB S FREEWAY STATION TIRES TUBES BATTERIES WHOLESALE GOOD GAS ALWAYS COSTS LESS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 60 COMO SHOE SHOP 15th a c COMPLIMENTS OF KRAUSE S BAKE SHOP MAKERS OF DELICIOUS BAKED PRODUCTS FOR 30 YEARS IN DINKY TOWN NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS flffillvl P I by Uph ff LARSON CHEVROLET 420 Central N E Fe 5 7634 We don fwanf all fhe business lusf yours EAST SIDE BOWLING CENTER Enloy o Cold Beveroge Whale Wotchlng Your Fovorlte Stors In Actlon ED HELIN Proprietors TOM FERRARA FREE PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING T55 S E 5th Street Federol 5 8216 NOR CAL DISCOUNT THREE CIRCLE DRIVE IN I the Heo t of St A tho y V Iloge THE YEAR AROUND DRIVE IN 32I I4t A Fe 3 8273 Mmm? I X 5 A , u, g1eggggggCg1g4.,..g1g1e . at , I X .1 Q , , I N A 1, Q. 7 9 , 1. 1 HQ. M 4 1. A: X JW' X az ,, I N J ,. Q 2 Q , wwfee-ww . 1 . CTTTCE gg, Tigglgwe A W,4 ef,.W,We1 N,A. ' YW4nY i.gg':ggfgj?3' WW 1, 1 C , Yeo Man, :Vs like owl' YOUR 1 960 CARDINAL WE'RE PROUD OF OUR JOB AND THE COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC COVERAGE WE'VE GIVEN YOU VV1'1CI1'S More If was Fun' JUNIORS REMEMBER FOR PICTURES THAT SPARKLE 1oucl11ricl e-laen son ...C q STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 411 417 14th Avenue Southeast Fe 1 9901 Index Adams Danny 13391 81h 28 Adams Dav1d13401 10111 I9 Adams Marilyn 13361 8th 25 74 118 Adams Wrllram13091 llth 1763 Alek Leon 12021 7th 29 Alcher 811113121 12th 32 3390100114132 135 Aker Mr Dean 13441 7 14 30 65 116 Allah Ka?hy11021 10111 19121 Allen Mnke1l171 12fh 32 56 Allen Sue 13251 81h 23 Allrson Robert 12021 71h 29 Anderson Vnrguma 12081 7th 29 A nderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson A nderson A nderson A nderson A nderson Anderson A nderso n Anderson A ndersan Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson A nderson Anderson Anderson A nderson A nderson A nderson Andreas Andrease Angle Le Arech nga Arechrga Barbara 13151 10th 30 Bonnie 13251 81h 24 Char1ers 13351 l21h 20 32 34 41 90 98 Cheryl 13251 8th 24 Delalne 12041 12th 32 104 106 Duane 12121 12th 32 67 Elton 13221 81h 28 108 Mrs Frances 13131 7 9 Gary 12021 7th 29102 Ilene 13041 9111 22 lrvtne 12051 12111 32 James 13071 71h 29 Jerry 11321 91h 23 Mr John 11341718 John 13381 7th 28 Karen 12061 91h 22 108 Kenneth 13251 8th 24 Margarel 12141 11th 30104112 Mark 11151 10th I8 59 69 84121 Mrss Pearle 1Ol'11ce1 7 Rrchard 11151 10th I8 Roberla 11171 12th 32 37 106 Russell 12091 9th 23 103 Russell 13391 81h 28 Sally 13251 81h 24 92 Sandra13401 10th 19 Sfewar1 12041 I21h 32 38 41 106 II1 Mary 13151 12th 32109 n Marcia 133418th 30 ugh 12061 91h 22 121 Manuel 12291 81h 26 69 71 Roger 13401 10th 59 69 71 lll Arent Beverly 13081 10th 21 104109 Arent Cynlhla 13411 81h 25 Arlander Miss Mae 13261 7 Arms Robert 12281 10th 2167 Armstrong Rlchard 13091 11th 1756 Arnold Cheryl 11341 10th 18 102 104105 114 Arnold Mr Warren 1211 714 22 59 66 ART CLUB 112 Aspers Elsie 12231 1l1h 16104 Aspers Peter 12081 71h 29 AUDITORIUMS 88 89 Aucom Pcmella 13411 8th 25 Aushn Larry 12061 91h 22 Babcock Ruta 1211 9th 22121 Bablneau Davud 1226 9th Backstrom Bruce 13121 12111 32 BADMINTON 76 Bagluen Duane 13331 8th 24 Bagllen Duane 11321 9th 23 Bagluen Muriel 13071 7th 29 Barllargeon Joyce 11141 12th 32 104 Baln Wrllram 13121 12th 32 Baker Jack 12261 9th 22 Baker Mr Robert 1331 7 24 Bakke Mary 12061 91h 22 109 BAND 102 103 106 Bargel Elmor 13341 71h 30 Borgeron Beverly 13221 8th 26 Baruch Susan 12091 9th 23109111 Barkman Florence 12241 llth 16104111 Barney Ruck 12051 12th 32 67 Barr Benllee 13331 81h 24108 112 Barle11 Sandra 20619rh 22 Barton Sandra 13341 Bth 30 114 Baruth Dave 3051 10th 21 102118 BASEBALL 69 70 BASKETBALL 61 62 63 Baldorl Sandra13151 10th 30 Bateman Mark 130717th 106 Beberg .lack 12281 10111 21 Becchem Don 3031 11111 21 30 64 Be Alce13091 11111 17104115121 Becker Raymond 221 Il1h 1772 Beckman Jack 13221 81h 26 1 Beckman Ronald 2051 12th 33106 Becksfrand Mr Pau' 13111 8 Bellcourt Sandra 13141 Ilth Bellvllle Rodney 3081 10th 216772 Belols Patrlcla 211 9th 22 103114 Bement Mass lzora 338 28 r Jerry11l5 10th 18 Bergdahl Gerald 13151 12th 33 Berger Patty 20919th 23 Bergqutat Karlton 1334 81h 30 Bergs1rom Harvey 11021 l01h 1959102 Bug ee A nold 1314 llth 1721108115 Bild Robert 3151 10th 30 4 Blergen Joan 13041 10th 21 104109114 Blerkebeck Eugene 13141 11th 17 Blerkebeck Raye Jean 12011 7th 29 Black Phnlllp1318171h 30 Blackwell Davrd 11321 9111 23 109 Blackwell Sharon 13351 12th 33 34 90 97 104111 Blair Holly 13401 l01h 1976 104 105107 109 Blanr Noel 11011 71h 28 Bleed Pe1e1I141 11111 16 BLUE TRI 108 B0a1man Paul 11151 l01h 18 Boelter Jlm 13031 l01h 30 Bofferdlng Bob 12231 Ilth 16118 Boothe Denms 12021 7th 92 111 Borchardt Arlhur 12011 71h 29 Boren James 120919111 23 Bcrgelt Kay 13051 rom 21 104108122 Borgelt Marvin 13121 12th 33 42 49 60 61 62 86 111 15 11 Borowskn Cannre 13381 7th 28 106 111 Bourgeans Joe 12071 121h 33 34 106 Boyle Larry 11011 7th 28 Boyle Pa1 12119111 22 Bowman Linda 13041 9th 22 109 Brady Bruan 12261 91h 23 120 Brady Corrine 11151 10th 18 Brancoto Linda 13391 8th 28 Brandenburg Gerry 12111 Sth 26 Brand1 Pe1er 1101171h 28 85 Brattle Kurt 13141 11th 17 Bredemeuer Judy 13091 llth 17 Bredemus Dan 11021 10th 19 Brennan Kathleen 12261 9111 23 Brevw Janet 12141 llth 30 112 Brisbane Colleen 13401 10th 19 Brisbane Janice 13121 I21h 33 Broadbent Judy 12041 12th 33 Brass Larry 12121 12th 33 42 Brosf Denms 11341 101h 18 Brown Sally 13151 12111 34 Brownlee Richard 1211 91h 22 63 111 Brunbcugh Sandra 11141 11th 16 Brummer Donald 12211 l11h 17 Brummer Joan 1211 9th 22 Bruneau Bruce 13091 llfh 17 Bryn Andrew 13351 12th 34 Buczynsku Margaret 13151 12111 34 114120 Burns Burns Burns Burns Po11y 12091 91h 23 Colleen 12231 Illh 16 Je rt 11141 11111 16 Stan 13051 1011 216772103111 118 Burkhard1 Gloria 11171 12th 34121 Busch Bonnie 13381 7th 28106114 Busch Brian 120619th 106 Buschman Joel 12051 12th 34106 Bush Donna 12291 8111 26 Y Cahrll Paul 13121 12th 3468103 Cameron Dennus12011 7111 29 Campbell Mary 30 Campbell Walter 12071 12th 34 45 65 111 Canheld John 1211 9th 22 65121 Canfield Karlye 13411 8th 25 II1 Capstnck Mrs Ann 13411 825 NAL Judy 13141 11111 17 CARDINAI. STAFF 122 Carleton Robert 13351 12th 35 38 68 115 120 Carlson Mr George 11171 8 Carlson June 11171 121h 2 35 38 54 75 78 80 97 100104 105107 111 119 122132136 Carlson Lewus 12051 12th 35 Carlson Phrlllp 12091 9th 23 Carlton Dale 13411 8th 25 Carpenter Clyde 13391 8th 25 Carpenher Denms 13251 81h 24 103 Carr Jeanette 12141 9th 30 I11 Carr Jobena 12081 7th 29 111 116 Car1er Bobby 12041 12th 35 cqfy Lynn 12091 9:11 23 Cavender Larna 13041 9th 22 Cello11l Mark 13411 81h 25 Champ Galle 12051 l21h 35 38 83 98 104 120 126 Chapman Miss Helen 13171 8 115 Chapman Mrs Myfanwy 13231 9 Clapman Mr Wal1er 1Prlnclpal1 6 I4 80 Charlton Ka1hy 13411 8th 25 Chase Sandy 12061 91h 22 105108110 Lhelaanyuk Lldla 12011 7th 29 Checklund Joh 13381 7th 28 Cheeseman June 13071 7th 29 106 Cheeseman Ray 13071 7th 29 106 Chesky James 13081 11th 21 Chnlds Barbara 12291 Bth 26 Chunander Davld12291 8th 26 Chlodo Mr Art 13101 9 14 60 63 86 Chmlelewskl Dan 12011 7th 29 Chock Thomas 11341 10th 18 CHOIR 120 121 CHORElETTES Chrust Kristen 12291 8th 26 Chrrst Susan 13081 11th 21 109 Chrlstensen Donna 12261 9th 23 Chrnslensen Joyce 12291 8111 111 Chnstensen Mr Lyle 13031 9 30 Chrlstman Ronald 13381 71h 28 106 Chrustopherson Roy 13121 12th 8 35 57 58 64 65 80 88 96 Clark John 13151 12th 35 lark Patty122111lth 1775 76 77 105 115 121 187 Clark Vlrglnra 12091 9th 23 76 78 102 105 110 Clarkson Carol 12211 11th 17 Clarkson Kay 11021 10th 19 Clarkson Mary 13361 8111 25 Clausen Duane 13221 Bth 26 Clough Colleen 12071 I21h 35 Collette Donna 11151 10th IB Collins Denms1I171 l21h 35 Colstad Lee 13051 10lh 1621 Condlt Barbara 12211 llth 75 Connolly Duck 12281 101h 2163 Connolly Tom 12041 121h 35 58 Conrad David 11321 9th 23 Cook James 13391 81h 28 Cook Nancy 12281 101h 21 Cook Robert 12211 llth 17 Cooper Jrm 13041 9th 22 Cope Arlyn 13051 10th 21 Cope Kenneth 120117th 29 Carb tt Gary 12011 7th 29 Cordes John 13221 Bth 26 108 Cornelius Sandra13361 8th 25 Craudell Roxana 13341 71h 30 Crane Kathleen 13331 8th 24 lll CREATIVE WRITING CLUB '112 Crohn James 12091 9th 23 CROSS COUNTRY 60 Crateau Rene 13391 Bth 28 Cudo Lawrence 11021 10111 19102 Cudo Margaret 13081 lllh 21 Cunningham Clrfford 11171 121h 35 42 90 Curhn Miss Ruta 12241 9 I6 Dagen Arlne12121 12th 35 Dagen Cheryl 122619111 23114 Daher Donald 13331 81h 24 Dahl Beverly 13251 8th 24 Dahl Ruth 13351 l21h 35 37 Dahlberg Terry 13221 Bth 26 Dchlnn Jon 132518th 24 Dahlstram Judy 1211 9th 22 Dalrymple June 12281 10th 21 DANCES Daniel Mr Edwin 13361 925116122 Danielson Thomas 13411 8th 25 Dannhoff Herd: 12121 121h 35 38107108111 11 Davies Dan 13251 8th 24 Dean Deanna 13391 Bfh 28 Deegan Robert 13351 12th 36121 Delfl Mr Duwayne 11141 9 14165687 Delander Bonnie 12121 36 42 96 Delander Larry 11321 9th 23 100 Demcho Julranne 13331 8th 24 102 Dennison John 12041 12th 20 34 36 5156 5761 6 63738696111 115 Desm John 11011 71h 28 Desmond Mar1ha 12281 l0fh 21 lll 116 135 Devune Larry 12021 7th 29 Dickerson Duane 13401 10th 19105 108 Dlllan Jack 13151 12th 36 Doerlng D1ck1l021 l01h 195965 Donley Ronald 12291 8th 26 Dowling Warren 13331B1h 24 Dowmng Donna 11321 91h 23 105 Downing Fred 13141 mh 30 Downs Allison 13381 7th 28 Dravns Rlchard 12241 Ilth 166771 103 III Drews Henry 11341 I01h 18 Drews Tam 12291 8th 26 Dubak Denn1s12291 8th 26 Dubok Make 12091 9rh 23 Dullnlg Sandra 13051 10th 105 Dunn Susan 13331 Bth 24 106 Durkat Kafhleen 12211 Ilth 17108 Eckman Allan 13181 9th 30 Eckert Eugene 11021 10th 19 Ecklund Carol 1212120 36 45 115120 Eddy Judy 13401 10th 19105 108 109114135 Edmondson Robert 12281 10th 2021 lll Edsfrom Dovld 11171 12th 36 45 5664 Erchers David 120817111 29 Erde Sharon 12141 10th 30 Eltner Crnstlne 12011 7th lll Eklund Randy 11011 7m 28 Eklund Ronald 12121 12th 36 Ella JoAnn 12241 II1h I6 88 89108115 Ellavsky Frank 13381 7th 28 Ellefson John 12261 9th 23 Ellelson Margare1 13411 81h 25 Elwood Jackie 13051 10th 21 E RA 8 Eng Allen 11171 12th 36102 eng Jean 13141 um 17 Engel Kathleen 11321 91h 23 105 109 Engene Mrs Carol 11151 9 18 Engqurst Arlon 12021 7th 29 Engstrom Janet 13221 81h 26 74 105 lll Envey Amelia 13251 81h 24 Envey Gregory 12021 7th 29 Enz Penny 13071 7th 29106111 Erickson Darlene 11141 Illh 107108111 Erlckson Judy 13411 8th 25 Erluen Erluen Eslrem Evans Evans Ewen Gene 13391 8th 28 Gerald 201 71h 29 Phrllxp12121 12111 33 36 David 13071 7111 29 Jelfery 1211 erm 22 1ane13401 10th 19108112 Falldrn Thomas 12011 81h 29 , I , 135 , , f ', ,,,,, lO6,l,1,6,19 ' ' 2, ,I f f ,' ,I ,',,l12 1 Q , ' ' ' D 1 ', ,, ,120 1,00 ' 1 1 , , , , ,11, ,' , ' 1' ' ' ' ' ' 210 , , ' .. ' ' f ,' ,' ,' . f Q , ' V ' ' Arny, Mrs. Carla 13251 7,l3,24,75,77,l05 Caflre , Ruth 13151 10th, 30,109 Dicks, Michael 13151 lgyhl 36 ' - ,' f , , . , ,He ', , , B y I I ,I , 1,4 ', , f f f 1 . ' 5 5 ' ' ' I, I, , M. .',-11 ' ck, a' , ', Q ' . ' ' ' ' A l 1 1 f f , ' ' .' ' ' , , , 11,118 I ' ' 'I ' ' 'V ' HB fl A I A '17 - L-109 ,l . , ,' seg, V 1 , ,121 - f V' ' ', 1 , yb I L I ,l I ,V ,I V , , ,F , Fonnon Angeline 11021 101h 19 Fannan Helen 13361 Sth 25 Farlday Carl! 11151 10th 18 7677102 108109 Farrell Sally 13221 8th 26 Fela Judy 12141 9th 30111 Fercho Donna 110117th 28 Ferdelrnan Judwh 120117th 29 Ferdelman Ronald 13391 8th 28 Ferdelman Shuro113091 11111 17 Ferguson Tum 13391 8111 28 Ferree Tom 12041 12111 36 37 60 67 115 Finke Arlen 12141 10th 305663111 Fischer Dandra 13151 10th 30103 Fish Kennelh 12291 81h 26 Fisher Wlllram 13361 Sth 25 Flelstad Barbara 12091 91h 23 103 Fleming James 13141 11111 17115 Flor Tom 12041 12th 36 Fochf David 13251 81h 24 Foley Denms 13251 Bth 24 92 rome Meme: 133618111 25 Folwcrskl Bob 13391 8th 28 Folwarskl Mary Ann 12061 9th 22 Folwarskl Susan 13141 11th 17 FOOTBALL 56 57 58,59 Formica Rober1 13081 10th 21 59 63 69 Formlco Roberta 12051 12th 36 110 132 Forsberg Tom 13361 81h 25 Fcrsman Florence 12211 11th 17 78 rover seewun 113219111 23 Fraln Pa! 12071 12111 36 110135 Fredeen Kent 12211 111h 61 69 Fresonke Lew 13081 111h 21 Frlch Douglas 12291 81h 26 Frnedland Duane 13091 11th 17 G A A S Galdamk John 12061 9th 22 Galdomk Larry 12071 12th 36 oanqghef sharon 13091 mn 17107108 Gannon Gary 121 I1 81h 26 Gannon John 13121 121h 37 Garbma Mike 13251 81h 24 Gearharl Bonnie 11011 71h 28 Gearhad Lowell 12241 11111 16 Gearhar1 Sherry 13081 111h 21 105108 Hamlen Phlllxp 11321 9th 23 Honey Jud: 12051 12th 38 98 107 130 Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Beverly 12071 121h 38 108 112 M1ss Leona 13401 9 11 1 Martin 13381 71h 28 Mary 12261 9th 23105114 Raber1 13381 7th 28 106 Mrs Dorothy 9 Shurley 12091 91h 23 103 Terry 13051 10th 30 103 Warren 12119111 22 118 Harelson Jum 11151 10th 18606971 Jesperson 15111112121 121h 4046 83 90103104106 Jefland David 12291 81h 26 Jefland Doro1hy 12291 8111 26 Jewell Wllltam 12071 12th 40 JOClte11y Mr Jaseph 11021 10 14 19 59 64 6970 .lahelo Marnell 12021 7111 29 Gerken Gerken German German German Gerrltz Bonny 13071 71h 29 Joy1314111th 17102 Eugene 13091 11th 171 Larry 13351 121h 37 wayne 11021 rom no Ka1hleen 12091 9th 23 103 Glbas Murray 12051 12th 37104 Gllgenback Nancy 12051 12th 27 Gulllver Peter 12011 71h 29 Gillette Judy 11341 10th 18121 Grlmare Kathy 12231 11th 16108121 GIRLS GOLF 78 GIRLS TENNIS 77 Gleason Bev 1211 9111 22 105 Gllmany Sandra 12051 12th 34 38 110 Gobel Penny 13351 121h 37 74 B0 88 98 115 Gobell David 12121 12th 3746106116 Godfrey Ann 13331 8th 24 104 112 Godfrey Paul13051 10111 2l6063103116119 Golden Jeanne 12111 8th 1626 Golden R110 13051 10th 21 76 77 105108 109 Goldman David 12241 11th 16 115 Goldnuck Judy 13091 11th 17 GOLF Gooden Gooden Gooden Gordon Tnm 120619th 22111 120 Tom 12091 9th 23 59 Yvonne 13141 llth 17108114121 Doroihy 13121 12th 38 Garder Jaan 12071 121h 37469010610B1l5121 Gould Gary 12211 1l1h 1772102115119 Graber Pat 12061 91h 22 Grabowskl Jahn 13051 10th 21 59 63 111 Graves Bomta 11321 9th 23 Hurnett Damel 12041 12th 39 Hornet? Irene 13331 81h 24 106 Hart Bob 13081 11th 21 Hart Darese 13121 121h 39 Har1 Melvin 13041 9111 22 59 Hartman Mary 13391 8th 28 111 Harvey Charles 12051 12th 39 Haskell Herald 12081 71h 29 Haughne Ruchard 13041 9th 22 63 Hawkmson Mark 13071 7th 29 Hawley Robert 13031 10th 30 59 63 Hay Alison 110117fh 28 Hayashlda Berlha 12241 11111 16 104 107 109 Hayashldo Duane 12281 10th 21 Hayes Kathryn 13221 8th 26 Hayes Pav 13041 9th 22 Hedberg Lee 13381 7th 28 106 Hedberg Wlllnam 13411 81h 25 106 Hedlund John 13051 10th 21 84 120 Heeble Karen 13091 11th I7 75 76 77109115 He11ken John 13141 11th 17 Hegre Carol 13381 71h 28 106 Hegre Orton 12231 11th 1660 68102111 11 Heubel Danna 12261 9th 23 Henbel Patrlcna 11151 10th I8 Hem Judy 12211 11th 17l02104108115 Helland Karen 13041 9th 22 111 Henderson Theresa 12011 7th 29 Henkel Ernst 12121 12th 39 56 6871 80 Hennlngs Kaine 13251 Bth 24 Henry Howavd 120217111 29 Henle Robert 11141 11th 16 Henze Sharon 12261 91h 23 112 Herbert Mrs C1a1re1Of11ce1 10 Herung Barbara 13091 11th I7 Herlng Farre51 13411 81h 25 114 Herman John 13071 71h 29 106 Herman Nancy 12041 12th 2 39 46 106 107 1C Hermanson Mr Robert 13391 1028 Hess Jerry 12121 12th 34 39 57 58 6162 69 BC l 16 120 136 Hacks Mary Jo 13351 12th 39 46 74 89 96 114 1 Alexis 11321 9th 23 Beverly 12041 12th 39 42 132 n Carolyn 13391 8th 28 Elsie 12071 121h 39102110135 HOCKEY Hae11 Kafhy 12021 7111 29 Hahenhaus Carol 12081 71h 29 Hohenhaus Susan 1211 91h 22 110 Holby Rosalee 12071 12th 38 39 120 122 Holden Mess Luculle 101'11ce1 10 Holen Ivend 11341 10th 1859 Hollom Linda 13181 91h 30 Hollom Rlchard13051 12th 30 Hullamgren Sharon 13051 10Ih 21 Holmqulst Carol 12061 90h 22 105 Holmstrom Dennus 13391 9th 28 92 111 Holmsrrom Kennnh 12211 11th 17 Holrnslrom Sherrle 13081 1l1h 21 108 Holte Suzanne 13391 Bfh 28 Halle William 13091 11th 17119121 Holwell Karen 11171 12th 3639106114115 HONOR SOCIETY 106 Hoppe Gerry 12231 1l1h 1621 56102 Horazuck Sharon 12141 11th 30 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Joh nsan Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Joh nson Joh nsan Johnson Johnson 106 1 Johnson Andrew 11341 10th 18 Beffy Lee 11021 10th 19 BruCe11141111h 16 21 Byron 13041 9th 22 Ca1hy1314111th 17102 Dnanne 110117th 20 28 Duck 12231 11th 6771 102111 Harvey 13381 71h 28 106 John 13361 81h 25 Joyce 12051 12111 40120135 Karen 13221 8th 26 Kennelh 12011 7th 29 Kenh 13031 llth 30 56 72 Lnnda 13251 81h 24 Margaret 13051 10th 104 105 Marle13081 11th 21 Martha 12111 8th 26 Mary Ann 11341 101h 18 Pe99Y 12081 7th 29 Terry 13071 7th 29 106 Tum 12041 12th 40 56 59 106 Tom1312112th 34 40 56 6162 80 84 86 1 Vernon 12071 I21h 37 40 Johnston Gerald 11321 9th 23 Johnston Kothreen 12241 11th 16107108109115 Johnston Ricky 13361 Sth 25 Jones Douglas 11341 10th 1863 Jones l.ewls13391 Sth 28 Jones Sharon 122619th 23 Jones Rory 13391 81h 28 JUDGE STAFF 115 Junker Sandra13051 101h 21 104 K0lmI1e Gurla 13401 10th 19111 120 Kalmne Lelde 13411 81h 25112 Kancttls Andrus 12281 11th 21 59 69 120 Kane Mrs Harrlet13041 10 Karlsky Karen 120217th 29 Karlson Florence 120B171h 29 Kavensky Ken 12281 10111 21 Kavenshy Mary Ann 12281 10th 21 Keeler Guy 12081 71h 29 111 Kelly GonI11171 12111 2 34 40 80 84 98108111 Kepruos Mr George 12071 10 Klnch Jahn 11341 10th 18 Klnglsley Alice 1333181h 24 Klnglsley Warlde 13081 10th 21 108121 Kirk Patricia 13151 12th 40 Klrschbaum Jum 13401 10th 19 Kuftelsan David 13351 12th 4071 116 Klcbo Lmda 12051 I21h 40 108 114 Klme Judy 12091 9th 23 78 102 Klass Karen 133B17th 28 Klungseth Theodore 120817111 29 Klungse1l1 Terry 12011 71h 21 114 Knoph Jayson 13401 10th 19 Knotek Knutson Knutson Knutson Knu1son Fred 13381 7th 28 106 111 AIton13351 10th 21 Mrs Grace 13151 11 30 John1101171h 28 Kathleen 13351 12th 37 40 80 81 83 85 89 Graves Elaine 13091 1l1h 17 Freen Lmda 13361 Bth Greenup Sally 13391 8th 28 Grelmel Joanne 11321 91h 23 Grlmme George 13221 8th 26 Grlmmer Diane 13041 9th 22 Gromek Beverly 13041 91h 22 Gransberg Sandra 13081 11th 2 Fross Barbara 13331 81h 24 112 Groth Claudua 12291 Blh 26 114 Gruftadouna ary 13221 8111 26 Gudahl Mlss ladys 12251 9 110 Gulbrandson Mary Ann 11171 12th 38114115121 Gunderson Lynn 12261 9th 23 65 121 Gustuson Daf'1Y12119th 4 22 74 82105118 Guthrne Fred 130419111 22 Guthne Mary 12111 am 26 Guozke Berry 12011 71h 29 Gutzke Kenneth 13351 12th 37 38 69 70 GYMNASTICS Haapala Bevfy Lou 12121 121h 38 110 Hogens1ad Rodney 13051 10th 21 59 118 Haggerty Sharron 13181 7th 30 Hall Maxme12021 7th 29 Halle! Janice 13351 12th 28 Hallet Lots 13391 8th 28 Haltll Robert 12281 10th 1621 65 Haltll Sharon 12281 10th 21 105 Halverson James 11171 12th 38 69 Hamel Loren 13401 10th 1965 Hamnlton George 1211 10th 22 59 63 69 Horns Horns House House Howe Hruska Hudak Hum ne Jlm 12281 10th 21 65 Susan 13411 8th 25 Carolyn 12241 lllh 16105 PGQQY 1211 9th 22 Rance 343956575861718810011l1 Sandy 12041 12th 39 85 122 Barbara 13401 101h 19105109 Carol 11341 10111 18 Hughes Barbara 12291 8th 26 74 111 118 Hughes Duane 12071 12th 39102 Hughes Thomas 12051 12th 20 39 56 69 88 96 1 Hulke Dianne 12141 11111 30 Hunt David 13031 11th 30 60 111 Hunt Irene 13331 8th 24 106 96 109 122 Knutson Kendall 13351 12th 4060 Knutson Kenneth 12291 8th 26 Krlu1san Taran 12261 91h 23 103 104 Ko: Pat1114111th 16108 Kokklla Frederick 133817th 28 Koncar Mike 13411 8th 25106 Koons Robert 13091 11th 56 64 65 69 Kosle Barbara 13121 12th 41 96 Korthof Sandra 11011 71h 28 74 118 Kourl Ruth 11011 7th 28104 Kowaluw Mrs Marle1Of11ce1 11 Krahn Ken 13331 8th 24 Kruhn Wnlllam 13091 1l1h 17100115118 Krenske Frederick 12081 71h 29 Krolukowskn Dawn 12071 121h 34 41 108 109 114 22 Krosschell Dennis 11011 7th 28 Kruchten Carole 13081 1l1h 21 Kruchfen Jerome 12211 lllh 17 Krynskl Mr Edward 12061 11 22 Kryzer LaVonne 12261 9th 23 Kvgler Dennis 12061 9th 22 Kugler James 11151 10th 1871114120 Kuharsku Mary 12281 10th 21 108 Hupp Robert 12021 7th 29 Hunon sm 1211126 lacarella Mr Louis 11011 10 28 86 lacano James 12121 12th 4049115 Igo Lewls 13351 12th 33 40103 126 Ince Raymond 10111cer 12th 40 I R lrvme Miss Katharine 13351 10 115 Iverson Duane 12231 11th 16108120 Iverson Torn 12021 7th 29 80 1 1 1 Jacobson Donald 1339 71h 28 Jacobson John 12281 101h 21 Jambeck Mrs Helen 13181 1030 James Gary 12141 mm 111 Jarvlse Sharon 1202 7th 29 Jefdee Mr Loyd 12051 1014 138 Kulewatz Caroline 12051 12th 41 110 Kulsrud Ann 12231 1l1h 16105 Kulsvud Jum 13071 106 Kunz Mrs Opal 12081 11 29 Kurrasch Jeanne 1333 81h 24106 tz Shlrley1212 12th 41 Kusmer James 1338 7th 28 Kv ton Lawrence 1334 71h 30 elle Laemmle Laemmle Loemmle La kotas 1 Phyllis 114 11th 16 David 1226 9th 23 59 EIlzabe1h 1205 121h 41 L u1se1134 10111 15112 O John 1207 12th 3341 465160738497 11 La atas Lmda 101 7th 2811 Lang Besty11141 11th 78 ,1 ,' mo' ' ,' ', ', ', I, ' ,l ,' , , ,102 f ', , 't 4 . , I H , Z ' 1,5 , ,,,,, , , . ,' ,' ns' l is ' Q f l ' V 1 ' , I ', , ...-to ' , , , ' , 1 ,, n ,V ,,,. , ,K, ur, 21,1115 ,ly , ,,,,,,, ,VI ,.,,,, ,, , ' , l 136 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' , , , nn, - , , . , , ' , , , , H.n, , , , 1 , ' - 1-rn, , ' ,' , cuzLs'swlMM1Nc -75 Han, Dennis 11021 mom, 19,59,102 xaffchbuum, Make 13141 11111, 17 ' - Hsu, - , , , , ' , ' . . , I , , . -64 U ,' , , , -'73 ' , f 1 ' . . , ..,, , ' -54 ' ' ' ' , '- , f ,' Q J f 1 I, , H I + I Km, ' ,1 , ,110 , , , ..C.-113 U 1 . I - , I , , , we , 1 , ,107 ',,, ,' 10 '- 112 'I ,' . 106,l,15I , . , ', 1 , k 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Lung Susan i213 901 22 Lange Jef? LZIU 8th 26 Lange Peter 17091 91h 23 Lungkzsus Theresa l22IJ llrh I7 Lu Quo Theresa f308b Ilih 21 108 Lu rson Larson Larson Larson Larson Lcvson Larson Larson Larson Bc1rbarcf2I1JBth 26 Becky 13411 am 25106 John may 1o1h 56616271 Judy um !21h 41 9OYI5120 Judy as-:om nom 19110 M rlyn um mr. 4142112121 M fy um nom 18121 Nels may nom 2169 rzcymond I3I2J mm aa 42 Lclusien Mary H3041 9th 22105109111 Luwler Murve 12065 9151 76 Lawrence Alun LZIOJ 7th 29 Lawrence Philip C2063 901 Q2 Lecsure William 12053 121h 42 ee DlckU32J91l1 23 McNeal Cana 0071 12th 43 HO McPherson Joseph 0071 l2Ih 2 38 43 72 98 H5 122 136 McQueen Judy 121 U 801 26 Mcfieuvy Roxcnne 12231 lllh 16 105 Melbye Dunne 11021 10th l9105 Melnychenko Bohdon 13333 Sth Melfzer Luune 12211 IHH I7 Melrzer Todd H011 71h 28 Mesnu Lee 13411 8th 25 63 Messenhelmer Harold 13125 121h 42 43 60 61 Meyers Dennis 1223! llth 16 Meuer Dorothy 12213 71h 29 114 Mlchdko Mr Wnllucm 0295 12 26 69 B5 Msckelsen Marilyn i309J Nth 17 Mugneculf Lynn 13051 IOVI1 21 Mnkelson DwonnK3155 !2th 30 Mlkelson Mr Lester 12043 12 Mrkcsh Rose Mary 43083 10141 21 Muller Anno 1228! lO1h 21 108105114 ee Karen 11341901 23 ee Ramona C3411 Blh 25102 ee Susan 13073 7th 29 Leemhuus Mrs Celeste H123 I1 Leuno Pom H212 21 42467597100 106107108 Lemo Walter IHSJ IOHI IB 1 I8 Lesfer Irma 1211 9th 22 104 Leshna James V3223 Bfh 26 Leshna John 13041 9th 22 59 65 Lesfznc Marlon l3l2j l2Il'1 42 lefournenu Vlrfllma 12121 l20h 42 76 90 135 Leuma Mwchcel H331 121h 30 33 42 73111 119 Leumo Tom 13143 llth 1766118119 Levercom Sharon 42067 90h 22 Levercom Sheryl 4341y Blh 25 Muller Beverly 12237 llfh I6 MzHer Bruce K303 Ilfh 21 30 73 Muller James 13411 Bvh 25 M1IIer K ren 11141 Ilfh 6 Muller Muller Muller Muller Kenneth f34lJ Sth 25111 Mehssc K3331 80h 24 IO6 Mrs Nclntiy l307J 12 29 Tony mm lhh 1621 M.u.gqn Tom 12093 9vh 23 Manor Cushman K3l2J 12th 43118 Mwtchell Sharon 12051 7th 29 Mlekodcy Sharon 13127 32th 34 43 89107 HI Moe Sandro 13091 llih 17 120 Mcndyke Charles 12093 9th 23 l03 Monson Carol l304J 99h 105 Monson Chffcrd 13071 71h 29 Omdalen Joy l309J lllh 17114120 O Nell Par QOH 7th 29 Opstod Warren 13331 Bth 106 ORCHESYRA Orr Sharon 12243 Ilih I6 Orsen Barry K3l8l 71h 30 Osberg Mnss Ethel Komcej 12 Osgood Gall H171 l2th 4412! Osgood Gecrglcl3l4JI1Qh 17120 Oswald Dolons 11171 12th 44 Olierson Duane l309J llvh 21 Otverness Jud: U 171 12th 44107110 Ovlerness Keith 13073 71h 2988 Palmer Duane 12041 I2Vh 44126 Pumdls Mass Murcia 13081 12 21 Paine Roberf1309J Ilth I7 Pupdexlou George 12043 l2Oh 50 Ill Purmever Karen l223J llth 16 Pcrshcll Rnchord 12051 1201 44 Patten Mr George 12283 I2Oh 21 Puuluk Roger H3181 71h 30 II4 Pearson Carol F3351 7th 30 H4 Pearson Ray 12053 l2fh 44 Pearson Mr Romeo Chief Engnneer Pederson Clone 12041 I29h 42 44 97 Ill Perchyshyn Nofuhe 12281 IOM 21 Perush B II 13141 Iltlw 17 Perlbuchs Anvars 12091 9th 23 Perlbcchs Morne 13361 80h 25 Perlbuchs Vnlc ll 151 10th I8 87108121 Perron Clufford H3223 Bvh I6 IQ! Pwrsug Wanda 12241 Ilvh 1618121 Persell Gem Ul7j 121h 2 IOB Persell Linde 13381 7th 28 Person Donald ll32j 91h 23 Leventon Leverton Leverton Le Vol V Jcrynev raw sm QB Rnchord mm an. 26 Robert uw nom I8 67 BobI102vIOvh 1965120 Monson Monson Monson Florence K1 151 lOth IB 76 Mary Ellen QSOBJ Ilih 21 109 Stanley 11011 71h 28 Pesver Sandra 12055 12911 2 45 46 108 Peters C Peterson arl 13335 Bth 24 IO6 Duvxd 12261 9th 22 65 Ill LP Vow Jerry 12111 Bfh 26 Lewis Herbie 0093 901 23 59 64 80 IIB Lewis Mr Wilbur H133 ll 30 Lua Bracken Gen 1224i llih I612l Luo Brouven Jnm H021 l0th 1967121 Llcn Kelih 12251 IOVH 21 LIBRARY ASST I 0 Lindberg Larry HIM Ilth I6 Lmderncxnn Nancy K21lb8vh 26 Llndemunn Russell H231 Ihh 1661 62 63 86 Lindgren MQW 13159 I2Qh 42 Llndsfrom Dun y224y Ilfh I6 73 Lmdsfrom Sharon 0293 Bch 26 Lmle Mrs Fern lOfTi:eJ ll Llvmgsfon Dinah 13181 9th 30 Lockwood Ted K325j BPH 24 Lockwood Wayne 43097 11th 17 Loegerlng Linda 13121 12th 20 42108109122 Loegermg Steve 3031 lllh 30 Moore Donald 13091 lhh 1721 Morgan Janice 13363 81h 25 Morgan Richard 12021 70h 29 Moncmy Kathy 12231 lhh I6 Morlcnrxfy Mnchuel 12051 12th 44 Morwamy Susan C3047 91h 22 Moms Barbara 13141 Hth 17 100 108 Morris Linda 12011 7th 29 Morseiield Duane 13401 l0ih 19 Mosby Skipper 13363 Sth 25 IIB MOVIE CREW 117 Muchko Joyce C2295 Sth 26 M eler Pam HIM llih 16111 21 Munson Jean 13363 Bvh 25 H4 Murnleks Ellz 13043 91h 22 Murphey Wnlllon 12141 9th 22 Myhre Barbara H3121 l2th 44 Myhre Michael UOIJ 71h 28 Ncxshko Ginger 13251 8th 24 Peterson arol I Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Gull 13411 8th 25106 one 1 J 7th Judy 13361 Bvh 25 Karen 12071 121h 45465l Lesley 1211 90h 22 110 Merle 12071 l2th 45 5668 Nancy 12061 9th 22 105 Vern 13321 81h 26 Vxcku 13085 llih 21 IOS Vxrglnlcl C3361 Bfh 25 Logon Martha 12071 12th 42 43103 I06 IO7 108 Lohn Margaret K307y 71h 29 B0 106 Lung Jon H3341 7th 30 Lovell Carver KIOH 71h 28 Ludwig Bull C3151 Bih 92 LUNCH ROOM ASST Lund John l307y 70h 29 Lund Sondra 11151 10th I8 Lundeerl Bob H071 71h 29 Lundeen Karen 13401 IOH1 19 105 108 120 Lundeen Rnchurd 13041 91h 22 59 63 Lundegard Mrs Gertrude ll Lundqmst James 12041 12111 43 H0 Lupmo Cheryl 13053 l0vh 21 IOSII4 Lyngholm Duck 13053 l0lh 2167 Lyngholm Juckue '204b l29h 34 43 74 80 82 100 106107 IDB 111 120 Lyons Christopher 13091 llth I7 H2 II6 M055 David H3122 l2Ih 43 68 98 Mochovsky Lynn 1202, 79h 29 Muchovsky Robert 43041 91h 22 Mccmasfer John H239 Ihh I6 Madoy Pumelo x3l5J 1001 30112 Malmgren Audrey l305l I09h 21 IOS Mannmg Elulne 13091 Ihh 21 Manning Richard C1173 l2fh 43127 Manuel Mike '33BA Bfh 30 MARDI GRAS 84 55 Mormon James 204' With 43 56 72 89 116122 136 Mormon Mary IIISJ 10th I Mark Duane 3061 9th 22 Momn Bob VZOBJ 77h 29 Marian Jeanne H153 lOth IB O8 Mcrfm Wclfw V134 IOM l859l'Z0 Mclelsky Joclnl2l21 1201 4 Mmelsky John f305r l0fh MATH CLUB Mmlweson Kennerh L325J BVI1 24 H4 Mufscn Tlwomcls 12071 121h 4356126 Mauseih Dowd KIOIJ 71h 28 Moxey Pc? H021 YOVH I9 Mcxey Richard 1132, fam 23 Moxson Gwen '211 Bfh 26 Mcllnoily Dowd 3051! ION: 21 McAnoNIy Dennus 2081 71h 29106 McCluve Mrs Lcvrome 12111 I1 Mcfoflough Jam 2287 IOM 216571 l2O Mccosh Marne 208, 71h 29116 McDonald Nancy 338y 7th 28 McDonald Jm !02r IOH1 I9 McGuire Dorcihy 304 91h 105109 Neff Mrs Lorne 12023 1229 Neison Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson DClvldU151l0fh 18120 Dnr1lSIl14jlHh 6 Dlunc ITU 901 22 John 13387 70h 28 Judeelll5j1OUh l310812l Rlchovd 42021 77h 29 Robe!! L340J IOHN I9 Tom 13045 9th 22 Tom 12023 7th 29 Wayne C3255 8th 24 Neprude MSS Vernc 13325 I2 85107 H2 Nerdahl Sfcnlelgh KQIJ 91h 22 Ness Chcrlorfe 42245 Ilfh Y6 News Carol H343 IOM TB87I1212O Nielsen Paula N321 91h 23110 Nrelsen Russell r309J llvh 17 Noble Russell 0053 1201 37 44 4961 H9 Nordgren Janet 11021 10111 I9 109 H4116 Nordgren Susan 12263 91h 23 Nordln Sandro C2111 BM 26 Normcn Judy 4206J 91h 22 105 U2 Norman Sondra 130717011 29 Novafney James H2281 10th Q! 114 H9 Novufney Jocln C3405 IOVH I9 Nowofny Joe l224l llfh F661 62 63 Nyberg Judy KZI my aah 26 Nyberg Ronald K207j 7th 29 Oakes Nancy l340l l0fh 19109 OBrien Mr Cecil H2233 1214!6 OCCUPATIONAL RELATIONS 110 Ogren Jock l335J 12th 38 44 56 58 66 67 OHurc: Sharon 13141 Ihh 17747987B81lIl18 Okorslrom Dennls 13363 8th 25 Olmyk Gregory H3251 81h 24 Oilver Claude 0247 UN1 21 5671 Oliver Kenneth H141 llfh 16 56 Ohverlus Nbry K202j 75h 29 Olson Becky 0351 l2Ih 45 90 106 108 115 Qlson Oxnard l212j 121h 44 Olson Mr Lloyd C3401 12 141959108 PHOTO CLUB 116 Pierce Sveve ll Nl I hh I6 68 71 Pskula Barbara 13181 91h 30111 Pllon Mrs Elclne H2261 l223 Fmz Barbara 13141 llvh I7 Poets Janet l305J IOIh 21 Poets Margaret l335l 12Oh 45 Pohl Ellen K34lJ 81h 25 Pohl Frank 12233 Ilih 3 1656 7l Pollard Pamck 13391 Bvh 28 Polnoszek Frank QOH 71h 29 Pomroy Mrs Carcl13261 13 Pool Nancy H3383 71h 28 POPULARITY POLLS 96 97 98 Prlbulo Sharon 12291 Svh 26 Prlce Bene Ann 13125 l2Ih 38 4590107114122 I34 136 Prxce Gloria H3083 llfh 21 IOS Prince DeAnnu H2045 I2vh 45 46 74 78 80106 Ill Prols Arnold H3037 Ilvh 21 30 66 Prols Connie l3l2j l2Vh 45 Prols Robert H321 9th 23 69 Purmullfls Mcrls l3l2J l2th 45 Purtle Llndc 42063 9th 22112 Quinn Byron H343 1001 l8104 Racehe Mary N343 10th 18 Radul Larry 12245 Ilth 16 28 56 69 RADIO CLUB 117 Rcmsdorf Bob H143 llih l66O 102 119 Randall Lindo 12093 9111 23 Rclthbun Duane H021 10th I9 READING AIDS RED CROSS 114 Reguly Ernest l21h 30 Relchmuth Barbara I207J 12th 46107114121 Relfson Frank H141 llrh I6 29 56 57 58 69 Reiner Susan 12011 71h 29 Remers Mary H341 lO1h l8105 Remedson Beiiy 13123 IQH1 46110 Relnlke Carol H2121 12th 46 Repetowskl Evelyn 13363 Bth 25 Richardson Laurie l3l4J llih 17 Rickie Pofncxo 13391 Bih 20 H4 Rmker Joy 13227 8Vh 26 Ruley Bob l335J 1201 58 80 82 98 F00 Ru ey Harry 12281 10th II4 Rn ey Harvey 12081 7m 29 Russe Barbara C3059 10th 21 Ru se Lynn HOU 79h 28 Rivet Lows 42011 71h 29 Olson Olson Olson Orson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olsvcd e 1315! llih 3011 Malcolm 11341 IOVI1 18120 Morleme 13123 l2vh 44 84107l1O Mary Jo 3073 7th 29 Poul l335n 121h 44120 Robert B361 8th 25 Richard l208J 79h 29 Svephen l3391 Bfh 28 Ronme H027 10th I9 Olsiead Rum A3381 70h 28 IO6 139 Roberts Barbara H321 9lh 23 Roberfs Bonita H321 23 105 Robertson Borbcru I223j llih I6 105 Robezgvurwnleks Moro H021 l0!h ll 19 75 77 109 Rochelecu Colleen l3lBJ 91h 30 Rockney Gary H097 Blh 23 66 U03 Roepke Carol 13143 lllh 1778 Roepke Gerald 0261 91h 23 59 63 R05 Dorothy 6081 10111 21 107 108 H4 116 Rogers Buddy l226y 90h 22 63 ' , I, , ' -104 ' ,u , , f ' , , ' , , , I ' 'I I , 'V Q .. ' 'I If ' 'P' ', . ' ,Q ,1 , , Ili 'Z' ' ,,,,,Il2 ',',1 ,' f , fc lthjlll' ' 1' I, U Q24 ' ', 1 ',,,,l0B ' .-1' '1' ,, V A f ,' ,W ' V, f, uli 1 , .1 ' , , ,, ' , . , , , ' , , , ,112 Lockwwdf Rogef ms, mri, 42,45,56,67,I19 Mmm, Dizk 1223, um, 16,67 Plucin, Terry 13041 wh, Qi , , ,. ,e' ,I , . ' .'-107 I' ,I i,, . I ,,Q ,I 1 'fe V, i I, . , , -107 , , ' 'O 'Z 'L li . , ' VI lm, , ,,,,, . , I Z I ,V -ne ', , , 1, , , 4 . ,A V '57, , f' ', Tlyll ', ' , Rogers Shelley 12091 91h 23 105 114 Rogne Jaquellne 12241 I11h 16207 Ralf Larry 13401 101h 19 Rome Renee 12211 11111 16107 Rondeau Ken 1 18111 26 Rondeau Lrnda 12111 81h 26 Rorv1g James 12061 91h 22 Rose Richard 12211 11111 1767 Rose Mr Rober1 13091 I3 1767 Rose Ru1h1309113111112 Rosenfeld Barry 1304191h 22 Rosenau Paul 13141 111h 1756 67 71 Rosenbrook Ja 12241 I11h 16114115122 Rorhe Mrs Clarnce 11121 13 Ro11ach Bernard 12111 81h 26 63 111 Rovnck Ruben Ruben Ruben Ruder Jamce 13151 11th 30105 Joan 12051 121h 46 Judy 11141 11111 120 Wrlluam 13361 81h 25 V1c1or 13151 101h 30 Rudolph Mlchall 1206191h 22 Rue Douglas110I171h 28 Ruud Jrn 1141111h 16 0 Ruud Nancy 13081 I11h 21 105114 Ruud Thomas 13331 81h 24 Saarl Jack 12241 11111 16115 Saarl Jane 12091 9111 23 103 Saba Marbava 13401 101h 19 Saba Mary 12291 81h 26 Sacharlason Tom 13081 I11h 21 59 64 69111 Sadecku Eugene 11021 101h 59 69 Sadeckl Roger 11171 121h 45 46 56 58 64 69 Sadowy Gary 12021 71h 29 114 Sagedahl Karen 13121 12111 46108 Sagedahl Pa112231 I11h 16 Salas Mary Lou 13141 I11h 17 Salas Susanne 12231 I11h 16114 Salas V1c1or1a12281 101h 21 Samuel Ran 11171 121h 47 Samuelson Elaune 131B181h 30 Sandall Barbara 12111 81h 26 Sandall Mary 12231 I11h 16 Sandall Wendy 11151 101h 107108 Sandberg Davnd 13081 101h 21 Sandve Duck 12091 91h 23 106 Sanzone Mana 13051 101h 21 Sanzone Terry 12211 I11h 17 Sarna Delorns 12091 91h 23 105 111 Sasada Cherly 13391 81h 28 112 121 Sasada Howard 13091 10111 112 115 Sa11er Mr Lucas 1Ass1s1an1 Pr1nc1pal1 7 14 Schabel Duane 13401 101h 105 ScheF1 Beverly 12121 12111 47 Schellenberg Bela 12281 101h 21 59 64 Schellenberg Gen 13351 121h 2 45 47 108 109122 Schellenberg Kalman 12211 I11h 17 566471 Schmedeke Judy 12281 10111 21 Schm1d1 Gary 1211 91h 22 66 Sc11rv111z James 12211 11111 17 Schm11z John 12121 121h 47 Schoephoerster Susan 11021 101h 19 Schoephoers1er V1ck1 1322181h 26 Schule Rober1 11331 121h 30 47 Schullz Merrlly 13151 I11h 31 105 Schumacher Carolyn 12211 I11h 17 105 Schwab Ted 12041 12111 47 56 97 98 Schw11zer Mlke 13081 111h 21 Schwlger Carol 13091 I11h 17 74 75 76 77 94 95 108109115121 SCa11 Frank 13361 81h 25 Scan Leonard 13381 71h 28 Sca11 Michael 13331 81h 24 B5 112 S6011 Phyllls 13121 121h 42 4796108112115 Searless Dave 12081 71h 29 Sees! Nancy 12071 121h 2 37 47 108 122 Semon Beverly 11321 91h 23 105 Severson Mr Olrver 1CounseIor1 11121 13 Shalnkow Arnold 12021 71h 29 Sharp Jlm 11351 121h 20 30 34 47 56 61 62 73 86 9 I I I 18 0 Shaw Donna 134118111 25112 Shearer James 13181 Bth 30 111 sheppafd G1or1a13401 10111 19 Sherwood Terrence 13041 22 63 103 Shave Mary 13331 81h 24 112 Shun Joe 11171 121h 47 Shun Karen 13251 8111 24 114 Shun Ronald 12121 121h 47 97 110 Shun Tom 11341 101h 1859 S1mane1 Mlss Madelme 13141 13 17 Smclarr Pa1r1c1a 12081 71h 29 Skalbeck Mlss Hllma 13121 13 Skeeslck Donald 1201171h 29 Skele Crys1al 1Jan11or130 SKIING CLUB 69 Sklnaway Dora 12291 81h 26 Skowranek John 13121 121h 47 Skrypez Suzanne 12011 7111 29 Skwarek Edward 12111 81h 26 Sla1er John 13071 7111 29106 Slcfhar Carol 12111 I11h 17 75 76 Slechta Tom 13331 81h 24106 Sllndee Eric 1333181h 24 Sllndee Sue 12241 I11h 1675 76 108 109 115 Slomkowskr Maryann 12041 121h 47 110 Smaby Mar111209191h 23114121 Sm11h Andrea 13221 8111 26 Sm1111 Bruce Sm1111 Cheryle 12291 81h 26 Smuth DeAnn1212l121h 2 38 47 98 115 134 Srn11h J1m 106 Sm11h Llnda 13361B1h 25 Sm11h Mlke 1341181h 25 106 Sm11h Pe1er13251 8111 24 Sm11h Renee 13401 12111 19 Smollch D1ane 1206191h 22 Sacha Mr Jo11n1212113112 Soderslrom Bob1341181h 25114118 Sodersfrom Dlck 12121 121h 47 68 80 81 B4 96 111 Solberg Berdlne 13351 121h 37 48 100 108 109 115 Solberg Gall 13051 101h 2175108135 Solsefh Doug 11341 101h 18 Solz Llnda 12081 71h 29 Sommerneld Jlm 11021 101h 19 Sommerfield Peier 13391 81h 28 Sorenson Carol 12041 121h 2 48 98 106 108 114 115 23 Sorenson Marlbe1h 13351 121h 45 48 110114 Sorenson Owen 12081 7111 29 Sorenson Stanley 12241 I11h 166668 Sorsoleul Charles 12021 7111 118 Sorsolell Jerry 13351 121h 20 45 48 51 56 57 58 64 657084971l111B120 Sovell Mr Donald 12011 1Adv1 13 14 29 5961 86 Soyeff Maryland 1211 9111 22 100118 Spence James 13391 81h 28 Splnk W1II1am 13221 81h 26 Splyak Tom 12241 I11h 16 56 64 69 Sporleun M1choel 12051 121h 48133 S1ob1le Sandra 13241 11111 16 74 77 78 87 88 100 1 I 1 0 S1ach0wskl Dalroy 12251 91h 23 S1af1ord Rlcky 12291 81h 26 STAGE CREW 30 Standal Nancy 13221 81h 26 Slankosky Elaln 12081 71h 29 74 Slankosky Theresa 11341 101h 18 Sfanley Mary Ellen 13091 11111 17 S1ans11eld Jane1 12121 121h 48 Slarrlng Erva 13091 I11h 17 135 S1ee1e Jack1e1l341 101h 18105 S1een Be11y12051 121h 48 S1e1n Marcla 13071 71h 20 106 S1enen Jane 13401 101h 19 Svenen Vernon 13381 71h 28 S1ens1rom Donna 1211 91h 22 S1ens1rom Marlorle 12021 7111 29 S1err1ker Caryl 12121 12111 48 Svevnrng Muss Emma 12211 13 17 76 S1ewor1 Ron 13411 81h 25106 Shckles Ann 13351 12111 37 58 S11ller Darlene 13331 81h 24 S1acker Ricky 12111 51h 26 Srodolko Sandra 120217111 29 Svonelake S1eve 12111 81h 26 S1owe Glorla 1333181h 24 S1rande R1chard12071 121h 48 S1re11 Vlrgrnla 1201171h 29 S1r1ckl1n Judy 13361 81h 25 111 srrombefg lngnd 1325181h 24 S1rosche1n Dlane 12211 I11h 17108114115 STUDENT COUNCIL Sundm Don 13331 81h 2471 Sunds1rom Pe1e 1211 91h 22 67 84 Sveum Llnda 13361 81h 25 114 Swanson Craig 1207171h 29 Swanson Marlyn 12211 111h 17 74108111 Sweeney Mr Robert 11321 12 142386106 Sweer Mr Alan 13201 14103 104 SWIMMING Sworskl Arlene 11021 101h 19 Tabalka Ronald 12051 12111 48 56 7 Tabor Paul 12281 101h 21 Tabor Phyllns 12091 91h 23 Talberr Monty 12011 71h 29 111 Talbo1 J1m1101171h 28 Tarnowskl V1rg1n1a 13331 81h 24106 Taylor Jackne 12211 11111 1776109 Taylor Pa1 1211 91h 22 TEEN TOWN 118 Te111 Jolene 12011 7111 29 TENNIS Teragawa Gerald 13141 1l1h 17 Teragawa Ted 13331 8111 24 106 Theroux Sharon 11021 101h 19 Thomas B111 13251 8111 24 Thomas Mlke 13031 111h 3066 Thompson Jer1lyn 12241 11111 16 88 89 108 Thompson Rnchard 12291 81h 26 Tharkelson Marllyn 12071 121h 4897 Thurs1on Peggy 1318191h 30 TICKET CREW 119 T1eden Ray 13361 81h 25 Tombarge Wallnam 13361 81h 25 111 Tophen Tom 12061 91h 22 121 Torkrldson B111 12241 11111 165671 To11no Marnlyn 13051 101h 21 Tovsen Jack 12261 91h 63 TRACK 71 Tronrud Janlce 12141 9111 30 Truehar1 Pm 12091 91h 23 Trumble Ken 13041 91h 22 59120 Trumlale Marva13141111h 17108l09114118120 ucker Wllllam 1336181h 25 1urbe1h Rober1a 13041 91h 22 Turley Mrs E1he1 1Adv1 12141 1430 Turpin Dav1d12071 121h 48 Tworuk Mary 11321 9111 23 Tworuk Shnrley 1325181h 24 uenmu Arlene 13151 101h ao 140 Upho1T Charles 11151 10111 Upho11 Eugene 12041 121h 48122 Van Van Van Van Van Van AIs11ne Arlys 12091 91h 23 105 Alshne Wendy 12081 71h 29 Arnam Ruchard 12041 121h 48 67 Auken Bradley 13381 7111 28 Auken Denn1s 12211 11111 1767 Buren Barbara 12111 81h 26 Vanderhyde Tom 13361 81h 1725 Van Ysseldyk Rober113121 12111 49 Van Ysseldyk W1II1am 1211 9111 22 Varvllle Jeffrey 13041 91h 22 Venn1e Denn1s 13071 71h 29 106 Vennle DeWayne 13331 81h 24 103 111 Verdnch Beverly 11011 28 Verdeck Nancy 13051 101h 21 Vermeer Carol 12231 11111 16 Vernon Charles 12111 8111 26 Vernon Merrllee 1338171h 28 Vevea Laurie 12231 I11h I6 108 115 Vrderval Magda 12121 121h 49110 Vlgaren Jack 12081 7111 29 Vlllas Kafhleen 12261 91h 23 103 Vlray Carlos 13381 7111 65 Vogan Lmda 11141 I11h 16 Von Kor1'1 Gerald 11321 91h 23 Vuchehch Carol 12081 71h 29 114 116 Waddlck Bernard 11341 101h 64 Waddlck Ca111er1ne 13361 8111 25 Waddnck Edward 1202171h 29 Wadd1ck Theresa 13081 11111 21 Wagner Lanl 12231 111h 23 Wagner Laurue 12111 81h 26 Wagner Paula 13071 71h 29 Walbon Barbara 12081 7111 29 Walbon Ban11a 12011 71h 29 Walbon Gwen 12121 121h 42 49 105 11 Walbon Laura 11341 101h 18108 Walker Dewayne 11171 121h 46 49 Wallace Kathleen 13071 71h 29 114 Wallak Jud11y110117111 28104 Wallen E1helMar1e 13351 121h 49 Walley Chuck 12111 8111 26114 Walley Mary Kay 12281 101h 21 Wal1 John 12021 71h 29 Ward Kay 13081 I11h 21 0114 Warvnufh Ray 13401 101h 19 Wasslng Nornan 12091 9111 23 103 Webs1er Roger 12021 71h 29 Wedlund Sandra 13341 81h 30 Welger Mary Ann 12061 91h 22 105 Welher Mrs Loulse 13051 1421 Wenman Ken 1331 81h 24 106 Weuman Vonme 12041 121h 49 90103112115 Wenzenegger Ernesr 12291 10111 2159 Welsh James 11041 121h 49 70 Weme Jane! 12041 121h 49 Wendlmg Carol13051 101h Wer1h ROber1 13071 71h 29 Wes? Barbara 12261 91h 23 Wes1 Clndy 12011 71h 29 Wes! Pafrlck 11321 9I'h 23 121 Wes1 Wllllam 11011 71h 28 Wesfby Joe 11021 101h 19 Wes1ergard Dean 13141 111h 1764 Wes1ergard Joy 1211 91h 22 105 Wesferlund 8111 12061 91h 22 116 Wesrerlund Joanne 1231 I11h 16 115 Wes1hof1 Judy 13081 101h 21 87108111 Wever Lola 13071 71h 29 114 Wever RaynelI12121 12111 50 Wever Wyndella 11151 101h 18 102 Wh11e Eugene 12051 121h 50 WhI1e John 12141 I11h 30 Wh111aker Terry 12071 121h 68 Wlcklander Lynda 13411 81h 25 Wllberf Eddne 1211 91h 22 Wllcox Connle 12231 I11h 1674108 Wllkersan Shlrley 11141 I11h 16 105 Wnlluams Dave 1211 91h 2265103 Wllllams Rlchard 13121 121h 50 56 73 Wnllloms Ronald 11321 91h 23 Woehnker Laurel 13351 121h 41 45 5081 90122 Wold Carol 12051 121h 375090120 Workman Gypsy 13351 12111 37 50 Workman Joan 11011 71h 28 Workman Sondra 11151 10111 18 WRESTLING 68 Yaeger Leonard 12091 91h 23 103 Yoeger Mary 13091 I11h 17105 Yanke Allen 12261 91h 23 Yanke Robed 13221 81h 26114 Yermolenko l11or 13381 71h 28 Yore Cafhle 12211 1I1h Yore Susan 13331 81h 17 24 YOUTH CENTER 118 Yu Bob11021101h 19596772 Yu V1c1or122l1111h 176162 72 86111115116 Yurecka Cathryn 12261 91h 23 74 80 105 111 118 Yurecko Maureen 1132191h 23 Yurecko Mlke 13071 71h 29 Zaccardl Jane113381 71h 28 Zapac Joseph 13401 10111 I9 Zalac N1arle12051 121h 60110 Zawadskl D ne11l51101h 18108114 Zappa Ed 12071 121h 50 nun- 1-ua-Luv , 4 . . , f , ' , , ,116 , , ' j I 1 ' ' 'v' 1 ' , .' ' 122 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ', , ', 1 I, , ll, ,,,, , , , I Z ' 1, i 1 ,I ,I2 , , , 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 ' ,I , I I 1, ' 1, ,102 1 1, ,' , , ' sfhmedek-e,'nenn151226191h,25 ' ' ' s1ro11de1no,.M1. Dor10ld13221 l2,26,l21 wel15,Afm11f'11o211011119 ' ' A 1 ' ,' I' 1 f 7 , ' ,21 , I , I , -m ,,,, I, ,V , 1 , ,l, I, If 1 , , , 1 ,127 I , 1 , , I ,I f . ,,,,,,, . . -M , , 1 , 1 y . , - 3 1 , , ,, , .122 , , T , , , Sli V In , ,,,,,,,,, f - , A , I V , I, j ', '-12 1 f' ' ', I, '36, 1 .ll .1 ' ' l l I 1 , Y f f 1,, 1122 '1 E' lu 'pau f .A 1 ., ..