Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS 1962 The Annual Publication of John Marshall High School Minneapolis, Minnesota marshall high school LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS Faculty — 4 • • 'V . . 2 Sports Organizations — 76 Waitvedf, Stephan (318) 7th Watson, Lynn (202 Weaver, Lynn (221 Wodlund, Sandra Weiger, Mary Ann Welher. Mrs. Louis Wniman, Kenneth (301) 9lh. 26,77 Weirenegger. Ernest (207) 11th. 45,85 Welch. Oick (132) 9th. 53.77 Index — 132 Table of Contents 1962 Cardinal LI 3 R ARY MINNEAPOLIS -.iiif;:' .ILS. It. Here at Marshall you have been given the opportunity for learning. You have received excellent training in literature, mathematics, languages, the sciences, and the arts. In all the subject matter fields we have tried to teach you to think for yourselves and to evaluate with reason and honesty. Our faculty has striven to teach us reason and independence, not only in the classroom, but by their interest in, and enthusiasm for our school os a whole. Faculty Minneapolis Public Schools MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL 1313 S. E. 5th Minneapolis 14, Minnesota Walter L. Chapman, Principal Lucas H. Satter, Assistant Principal To the Senior Class, Your high school days will soon be at an end and for many it will be the parting of the ways. These have been tremendous years together, and we sincerely hope that you will leave Marshall fully prepared to meet the many difficult problems of the future. Here at Marshall you have been given the opportunity for learning. You have received excellent training in literature, mathematics, languages, the sciences, and the arts. In all the subject matter fields we have tried to teach you to think for yourselves and to evaluate with reason and honesty. Besides the academic subjects and other related fields, we have offered a wide variety of opportunities in extra-curricular activities in which indispensable lessons in personal development are learned without even being directly taught. Participation in sports, clubs, student government, publications, or performances in the musical and dramatic arts has helped you develop into mature citizenship. Finally, we have tried to help you grow in social and emotional maturity without which the most impressive intellectual development is practically wasted. Marshall has tried to assist everyone of you to develop self discipline, and to accept responsibility. May each of you go forth with an inquiring mind — one which holds that anything and everything can be improved. Very sincerely yours, WLC:h Principal i MR. BECKSTRAND - English. Ploy Production. Rodio-TV. Deboto, Auditorium Programs. MRS. WEIHER — English. Cheerleaders. MISS SKAIBECK — English Honor Society, Sr. Activities. MISS CHAPMAN - English. Judge. MR. KRYNSKI - English. Sr. Student Council. MISS NEPRUDE — Reading Center, English. Creotive Writing. MRS. MAIMON — French, Spanish, longuoge Clubs. Language, History, Science, Math, Rea MR. CHIODO' — Civics, History, Cross-Country, Soph. Basketball. MR. DEITZ — History, Modern Problems, Foolboll, Wrestling, Track. MRS. ANDERSON - Modern Problems. Sr. Student Council. MR. HERMAN-SON — Geography, Jr. Student Council. MR. DANIEL — American History. Driver Training. MR. CHRISTENSEN - History. I.R.C Hi-Y. MR. JOCKETTY — History. Soph. Football. Hockey. Baseball, Senior Student Council Advisor, Social Studies. Not Shown — MR. BAKER — Civics, Geography, Jr. Student Council. In Marshall, students receive a basic education of our American heritage through courses such as civics, world, and American history and modern problems. After having hod basic math, students are offered advanced algebra, geometry and trigonometry. Sr. moth is also available. 8 Practical usage of English is derived throughout the six years at Marshall. The tenth and eleventh grade classes follow similar curricula with sentence structure, grammar and American literature as their main objectives, while the twelfth grade classes place emphasis on world literature. Languages such as French and Spanish are also offered to senior high students and are important for college preparation. Is it sulfuric or hydrochloric acid? Density or specific gravity? Tibia or fibula? Science students look for answers to these and other questions. Biology, physics and chemistry are offered to Marshall senior students, while general sciences are part of the required curriculum for the junior high students. iy Us for College Preparing for their future work in the business world, Marshall students are offered a combination of courses such as typing, bookkeeping, office skills, stenographic skills, basic business and shorthand. Through these courses, students hope to increase their knowledge of office procedure and equipment. MR. SOVEU - Science, Math, Football, Basketball, Golf, E.M.R.A. MR. SWEENEY - Biology, Detention. MR. Ml KELSON - Chemistry, Science, Chm. Sr. Advisors. MR. JERDEE — Physics, General Science, Faculty Manager. MISS CURTIN - Typing, Shorthand, Office Skills. MR. O BRIEN -Bookkeeping, Basic Business. Equipment Manager. MISS GUDAHL — Shorthand, Typing. Occupational Relations Coordinator, Studont Bonking. Mathematics, Judge business advisor. Junior Student Council. MR. PATTEN MRS. NEFF — Mathematics. MISS — Geometry, Math, E.M.RA HANSEN — General Mathematics, 9 MRS. CAROL ENGENE - Home Economic . MRS. HELEN MOSE - Home MR. OLSON - Phy. Ed., Heolfh. Trock. Football, Gymnos- Economics. Red Cross. tka. MR. ARNOLD — Phy. Ed., Heolfh. Tennis, Football. Science. MRS. CARLA ARNY. Domestic and Cultural Education SEATED: MRS. HELEN JAMBECK - Orlhopedicolly hondlcopped. MRS. ETHEL TURLEY — Hord-of-heoring. STANDING: MR. ROSE — Orthopedicolly handkopped. MR. AKER — Hord-of-heoring. MR. WILCOX — Hard-of-hearing. To provide homemaking traits that establish an organized household, the home economics classes presented a well-rounded curriculum. Gaining technical knowledge and practical experience in manual arts are the students in industrial education classes. Helping the MR. LOUIS IACARELLA — Graphic Arts. Mechanical drawing, football. MR. JOHN ANDERSON -Woodwork. Mochonical. 10 Phy. Ed.. Health. G.R.A., Swimming, Tennis. MISS EMMA MISS KAREN LAURITSON - Art, Junior Studont Council, Art Club. MR. AN. STEVNING - Phy. Ed., Golf, Badminton. DREW J. OSTAZESKI - Art. Junior Claw Advisor. Stogo Art, Art Club. Adds Interest MR. DANIEL B. TETZIAFF - Instrumental Musk. MR. HAROLD MILES - Choral Music. students to develop properly and grow physically fit through drills and fundamentals was one of the accomplishments of the physical education classes. Through the music and art programs offered, students gained knowledge and grew in fine arts appreciation. Drawing, Senior Student Council. MR. WILBUR LEWIS — Electricity, Mochine Shop. Stogo Crew, Rodio Club. 11 E. Otberg, Nurse; P. Anderson, Visiting Teacher O. Sevorton, Jr. High Counselor; C. leemhuis, Sr. High Counselor Staff Offers Assistance, Guidance Mr. Severson helps students determine their future program. Mrs. Leemhuis places many seniors in the college of their choice. Marshall's nurse. Miss Osberg, maintains Marshall's good health standards, while Miss Anderson, our visiting teacher, handles student welfare and conduct problems. Our librarians. Miss Arlander and Mrs. Pomeroy, keep our library current and efficient. Other people, besides our teachers, are needed to keep Marshall running smoothly. Hot lunches and ala carte items are prepared by a competent staff of cooks. They, in addition, use students to sell ice cream bars and serve as cashiers. The office staff is also a willing and efficient group. Their work consists of handling administrative C. Pomoroy, Librarian; M. Arlander, Librarian Janitors; R. Frier, R. Koernig, E. Provo, H. Ncwrocki M. Campbell, elevator operator; C. Skeie, motron Clerks; I. Holden, C. Herbert, F. tittle, C. Rofhe, 0. Hanson. Services, Promotes Better School matters. Our matron and nine janitors work to keep Marshall's physical plant in A-1 condition. Marshall's elevator operator runs the elevator for the handicapped. We owe the efficiency and good organization of our school to these staff members. R. Grich. A. lollak, E. Steffenson, J. Bcrggren E. Wenborg, Chief Engineer. J. Hofstede, E. Serafin, C. Skeie, C. Anderson. Your high school days will soon be at an end and for many it will be the parting of the ways. These have been tremendous years together, and we sincerely hope that you will leave Marshall fully prepared to meet the many difficult problems of the future. As one part of our life is ending, a second new and exciting part is laid out to us. We are no longer looked upon as high school kids, but as more mature citizens, and with this will go the privileges and responsibilities of the future. ADAMS. DAVID - Footboll 11. ANDERSON, BARBARA — Occupational Relations 12; Orchestra 10; Red Cross 11. ANDERSON, MARK - Choir 10,11,12; E.M.R.A. 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Youth Center 12; Footboll 10,11. ANDERSON, RICHARD - Hi-Y 12; Student Council 10; Basketball 11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Tennis 12. We Leave with Happy Memories ANDERSON, SANDRA — Lunchroom Asst. 12. ARECHIGA, ROGER Ski Club 10,11; Student Council 10; Cross Country 11,12; Football 10; Skiing 10.11; Trock 10,11,12. ARNOLD. CHERYL - Band 10,11; Blue Trl 10,11,12; Cardinal Staff 12; E.M.R.A. 11; G.R.A 10; Judge Staff 11,12; Youth Center 10, 11; 12; Sr. Float Comm.; Bonquet Comm. BABINEAU, DAVID ARENT. BEVERLY - Blue Trl 10; Choralettes 10; E.M.R.A. 10,11,12; G.R.A. II; Spanish Club 11; Youth Center 10,11,12; Cap and Gown Comm. ARMS, ROBERT - All-School Play 12; Movie Crew 11,12; Student Council 12; Boseboll 11; Football 10; Gymnastics 10,11,12. BARUTH, DAVID - Band 10.11,12; Cardinol Staff 12; E.M.R.A. 10. 11,12; Hi-Y 12; Youth Center 10,11,12; Sr. Float Comm; Prom Comm. BELLVIUE, RODNEY - All-School Play 10,11; Cardinol Staff II; E M.R.A. 10,11,12; Judge Stoff 11.12; Student Council 12; Student Peoce Union 12; Youth Center 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12. BERG, GERALD - Choir 10; Photo Club 12. BERGSTROM, HARVEY - Bond 10,11,12; Occupational Relation 12, Football 10. BUD, ROBERT — Spanish Club 12; Cop and Gown Comm, BJERGEN, JOAN - Blue Trl 10.11,12, Chorolettes 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,11, Youth Center 10.11,12. After Six Years at Marshall High BJERGEN. JOHN - E.M.R.A. 10.11.12, Youth Center 10.11.12, Gym-nostics 10,11,12. BOATMAN, PAUL - All-School Ploy 10, French Club 11.12, Hi-Y 10.11,12; Judge Stoff 11,12; Red Cross 10,12, Baccoloureote Comm. BRADY. CORRINE - All-School Play 11, Blue Trl 12, Homecoming Art. 12, Banquet Comm. BRISBANE. COLLEEN - G.R.A. II, Library Asst. II.- Occupational Relotions 12, Reading Center Asst. 10. BOELTER, JAMES - E.MRA. 10, Hl-Y 10. Movie Crew 10,11; Red Cross 12; Student Council 10.11, Trock 10. BORGELT, KAY - Blue Tri 10.11,12; Card.nal Staff 10.11.12; E.M.R.A. 10,11,12; Flogtwirlers 11, French Club 11,12; G.R.A. 10.11, Student Council 11,12; Youth Center 10.11,12; Cheerleoding 12; Prom Comm. BROST, DENNIS - EMR.A. 10, Cross Country 11, Golf 11,12. BUELL. DENNIS Class President Stan Burns expounds on a point involving Roberts' Rules of Order os the other class officers, Jon Nordgren, secretary, Treasurer Bob Yu, and Vice President Tom Socharioson, listen. Class Officers and Board Members BURNS, RICHARD STANLEY - Band 10,11, Pres. 12; Cardinal Staff 11.12, E.M.R.A. 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11.12; Honor Society 11. 12; I.R.C. 11,12; Judge Staff, Editor 11,12; Moth Club; Student Council 10,11, Vice Pres. 12; Student Peoce Union 12; Ticket Crew 10,11,12; Youth Center 10,11; Boy's State 11; Jr. Class Vice Pres.; Sr. Class Pres.,- Baseball 10,11; Gymnastics 10,11.12; Homecoming Aft.; Mordi Gras Att. II. BUSH, EUGENE CHRIST. SUSAN - Blue Trl 11; Choralettes 10.11,12. CHRISTOPHERSON. JAMES - Cardinal Staff 12; French Club 12: Student Council 11; Commencement Comm, CAFFREY, RUTH - Chorolettes 10; Sponish Club 12. CHESKY, JAMES - Art Club 10; Judge Staff 11; Gymnastics 10.11; Banquet Comm. CHOCK. THOMAS - Ticket Crew II. CLARKSON, KAY - Blue Tri 10,11; E.M.R.A. 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Rod Cross 10; Youth Center 10,11,12; Commencement Comm. COLLETT, DONNA - Blue Tri 10.11; G.R.A. 10; Youth Center 10,11. CONNOLLY, RICHARD - E.M.R.A. 10,11,12; Red Cron 10; Boso-ball 10; Basketball 10,11,12. COOK, NANCY - Youth Center 10,11,12; Prom Comm. COPE, ARLYN - E.M.R.A. 10; Youth Center 11.12. Guided Seniors in Eventful Year CUDO. LAWRENCE - Bond 10,11,12; Orchestro !2; Wrestling 11,12. DESM, ANTOINETTE DUBBERT, KATHLEEN - Blue Tri 11,12; Choralettos 11. Pre . 12; French Club 12; G.R.A. 11,12; Homecoming Queen; Mordi Gros Att. 11, Baccalaureate Comm. EDDY, JUDITH - Band 12, Choroleftes 10; E.M.R.A. 10,11,12; Flog-fwirlers 11.12; G.R.A. 10.11.12, Red Cross 10,11,12; Sponiih Club 11,12; Youth Center 10,11,12. DOERING. RICHARD - EM.R A. 10,11,12; Youth Center 10,11,12; Baseball 10, Football 10,12, Trock 11.12, Wrestling 12. DUARTE. JOAN - Art Club 10,11, Creative Writing Club 10; Judge Staff 11,12; Stoge Crew 10,11. EDMONDSON. ROBERT - All-School Play 11.12, Choir 10,11.12, E.M.R.A. 10,11, Honor Society 11,12; Judge Staff 11.12; Movie Crew 10; Photo Club 11,12,- Stoge Crew 11,12; Student Council 10,12; Ticket Crew 11,12. EIDE, SHARON - G.R.A. 11,12, Red Cross 11, Cheerleading 12; Cap and Gown Comm. ELLEFSON, CAROLYN - Art Club 12, Reoding Center Asst. II, Youth Center 10,11,12; Banquet Comm. EIWOOD, JACQUELINE - Blue Trl 10,11,12; E.M.R.A. 10. Youth Center 10,11,12. EWERT, JANE - All-School Ploy 12, Art Club 10, Blue Trl 10,11,12; G.R A. 10.11; Honor Society 11,12, Library Asst. 12, Photo Club 12; Ski Club 10; Youth Center 11,12, Swimming 11,12; Prom Comm. FAIRBANKS. LINDA - E.M R.A. 10. Senior Committees Organized Many FARIDAY, CAROLYN - Bond 10,11, Blue Trl 10.11, I.R.C. 12, Cor-dinol Stoff 11.12, Flogtwirlers 12, French Club 11, G.R A. 10.11, Youth Confer 10,11.12, Badminton 10, Tonnis 10; Prom Comm. FINKE, ARLEN - Red Cross 11; Student Council 10,12; Basketball 10.11,12; Football 10.11,12, Trock 10.11.12, Cap and Gown Comm. FORMICO. ROBERT - E MR.A. 10.11, Youth Center 10.11.12, Bote-ball 10,11,12, Bosketball 10.11.12, Football 10,11,12; Mr. Touchdown Att. 12. FRESONKE, LEW - Occupational Relations 12; Footboll 10. FISCHER. SANDRA - Band 10.11.12; Deboto Club 12, Spanish Club 11, Pres. 12; Student Council 11,12. FLOM, DIANE FROKJER, KATHLEEN — Drama Club 10; Library Asst. 10. Student Council 10. GEARHART. SHERRY - Blue Trl 10,11, Choralettes 10. Choir 11,12; E.M.R.A. 10,11; G.R.A. II; Student Council 12, Youth Center 10,11, 12; Mordi Gros Att. 11. The Cop and Gown Committee is one of the six groups nau, Paul Kelley, Pat Maxey, Wayne German, and selected to plan the senior activities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Cook. Sharon Haltli, Bob Leverton, Terry Laqua, Irene Reiche- Memorable Graduation Festivities GERMAN, WAYNE - E M R A. II, Occupotionol Rotation 12.- Youth Cantor I0.lt.12; Bosoball I0.tl.12. GILLETTE. JUDY - Choir 10.11.12; French Club 12; I.R.C. 10,11.12; Math Club 12. Red Crou II. GODFREY. PAUL - All-School Play 12; Band 11.12; E.M.R.A. 10; Fronch Club 11,12; Movie Crew 11; Photo Club 10,11.12; Stogo Crew 11, Ticket Crew 10.11.12; Youth Center 10, Ba ketboll 10.11, Croi Country 10,11.12; Tenni 10; Cap ond Gown Comm. GOLDEN, RITA - Blue Tri 10.12, Cardinal Staff II. Co-Editor 12; Student Council 12; Chorolettes 10; G.R.A. 10.11; Honor Society 11. 12; Judge Staff 11,12; Red Cro s 11; Badminton 10,12; Tenni 10,11, 12; Mordi Gro Att. 11, Commencement Comm, French Club II; Youth Center 10,11. GLEASON. WILLIAM - E.M R A. 10.11,12; French Club 11,12; Student Council II; Youth Center 11,12; Bosketball 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Football 10. GLINIANY, RONALD - E.MRA. 10,11.12; Ba ketbal| 10,11.12, Golf 10,11.12. GRABOWSKI, JOHN - E M R A. 10,11.12, Hi-Y 10.11,12, Student Council. Treowrer 10. All-City II. Pre 12; Bo ketball 10.11, Football 10; Tenni 10; Homecoming Att. 12; Prom Comm. GRAHAM. NANCY - Blue Tri II, G.R.A. 10.11, Lunchroom A  t 11, Occupational Relation 12. GRONSBERG. SANDRA - G.R.A. 10.11; Reoding Center A  t. II. HAGENSTAD, RODNEY - E.M.R.A. 10. Occupation Rckrtionj 12; Youth Canter 10.11,12. HAITII. SHARON - Chorolette 10.11; G.R.A. 10.11; Occupotionol Rotation 12. HAMEl, LOREN - Bose bo 11 10; Hockey 10,11; Football II; Stoge Crew 12. Scholars Receive Acknowledgment, MANNA. JAMES - All-School Ploy 12; Banquet Comm. HANSON. TERRELL - Bond 10.11.12; Judge Staff 11.12; Sponith Club 12; Cop and Gown Comm. HAWLEY. ROBERT - E M R A 10.11.12. Movie Crew 10. Youth Center 10,11.12; Boikctball 10.11,12; Football 10,11.12; Trock 10.11,12; Mr. Touchdown Att. 12; Cop and Gown Comm. HAYASHIDA. DIANE — Debate Club 12; French Club 11.12, I.R.C. 11.12; Orchettro 10.11.12; Reading Center Aut. 11,12; Commencement Comm. MARELSON. JAMES - All-School Ploy 11.12. Band 10. French Club 11.12; I.R.C. 11; Reoding Center A  t. 11; Crow Country 10,11.12; Skiing 10,11; Trock 10,11.12. HART. ROBERT - E.M.R.A. 10.11,12. Occupational Relation 12; Youth Center 10,11.12; Football 10; Homecoming Aft.; Mardi Gro Count 11. HEIBEL, PATRICIA - Library A f. 10; Occupational Relofion 12. HILL. DENNIS - Band 10,11.12; Football 10.11.12; Trock 11.12; Wre tling 12. HOLEN. IVENO - Creotive Writing Club 11.12; Hl-Y 12; Ski Club 10; Foofboll 10; Boccaloureote Comm. HOLMGREN. SHARON - All-School Ploy 12; Blue Tri 10.11.12; Cardinal Stall 12; Creative Writing Club 12; E.M.R A. 10; French Club 11,12; Library Asst. 10; Reoding Aut. II; Red Crow 12; Spanish Club 12; Youth Center 10; Clou Day Comm. HORNS, JAMES - Cardinal Stall 12; Hockey 10.11.12; Cap and Gown Comm. HUDAK. BARBARA - Blue Tri 10.11.12; Choralettes 10; Choir II. 12; French Club II; G.R A. 10.11; Swimming 10.11. Set Good Example for Underclassmen HULKE. DIANNE - G.R A 10.11; Red Crou 10.11; Student Council 10. JOHNSON, MACEO - Crou Country 12; Trock 12. JUNKER. SANDRA - I RC. 10.11.12; Orchestra 10.11.12. Com- mencement Comm. KALMITE. GUNA - Choir 10.11.12; Debate Club 12; Honor Society 11; Treasurer 12; I.R.C 10.11.12; Student Council 10; Commencement Comm. JONES. DANIEL JONES. DOUGLAS - EMRA 10.11,12. Youth Center 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11.12; Football 10.11.12; Mr. Touchdown Att 12. KANCITIS. ANDRIS - Cardinal Stoll 12; Choir 10.11.12, Hi-Y 12, Ski Club 10.11.12, Football 10.11. KELLEY, PAUL - Cardinal Stoll 12, Basketball 11.12; Football 11. 12; Trock 11.12; Mr. Touchdown 12, Banquet Comm. KENOBBIE, BERNICE Blue Trl 10.11; G.R A. 10.11,12. KNOPM, JAYSON - Bond 10; Youth Center 10. KNUTSON, ALTON - Creative Writing Club II, E.M.R.A. II, Judgo Staff 11; Spanish Club 11,12; WreJtling 11,12. KRUCHTEN. CAROL - E.M.R.A. 10, G.R . II; Occupational Relations 12. With Classes, Books, and Teachers KUGIER. JAMES - Choir 10,11,12; E.M.R.A. 10.11.12, Judge Staff 11.12, Spanish Club 11.12; Youth Center 11,12, Football 10,11,12; Track 10,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Class Day Comm. KUHARSKI, MARY - Blue Trl 10.11, E.M.R.A 10.11, G.R.A. 10,11; Lunchroom Asst. II, Youth Center 10.11.12. Basketbol! 10.11. Mardi Gros Att. 11. LARSON. JUDITH LARSON, MARY Choir 10,11,12, E.M.R.A. 10, French Club 11,12, I.R.C. 10,11.12, Judge Staff 11,12; Reading Center Asst. 11. LAEMMLE, LOUISE - Blue Trl 10,11,12; Cardinal Staff 12; Choir 10.11.12, Creative Writing Club 10, French Club 11, G.R . 11, Youth Center 11,12; Cop and Gown Comm. LAQUA, THERESA — Blue Trl 10,11,12; Choralettes 10; Youth Center 10,11,12. LARSON, NELS - Cardinal Staff 12, Hl-Y 12; I.R.C. II, Photo Club 12, Ski Club 10, Skiing 10.11, Tennis II, Commencement Comm. LEE, KAREN - Chorolettes 10.11, Choir 12, E.M.R.A. 10, G.R.A. 10, II; Badminton 10. Judy Gillette, Guno Kalmite, and Judy Eddy heeded their teachers' advice and used good study techniques in the library. Much Was Learned, Much Forgotten LEINO. WAITER - Cardinal Stoff 11,12; E.M.R.A 10,11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; I.R.C. 11,12; Judge Stofl II, Co-Editor 12; Student Council 11,12; Ticket Crew 10,11,12; Youth Center 11,12; Boys' State II; Baseball 10; Gymnastics II; Swimming 12; Stote Student Council Rep. 12; Banquet Comm. IEVERTON, ROBERT E.MR.A 10,11; Occupational Relation 12; Youth Center 12; Hi-Y 10; Gymnastics 10. IIAN, KEITH - E.M.R.A. 10,11,12; Youth Center II. LUMEL, MICHAEL — E.M.R.A. 11,12; Occupational Relations 12; Youth Center 11,12; Trock II; Wrestling II. IE VOIR, ROBERT - Choir 10,11,12; HI-Y 10; Baseball 10; Hockey 10 LIABRAATEN, JAMES - Choir 10,11, Pres. 12. Hi-Y 10. EM.R.A, 10.11,12; Student Council 10; Youth Center 10,11,12; Gymnottlc 10.11; Track 12; Wrestling 12; Homecoming Alt. 12; Class Day Comm, LUND, SANDRA Blue Trl 11; Occupational Relations 12; Youth Conter 10,11,12; Homecoming Att. 12; Mordi Gras Countess II. LUNDEEN, KAREN - Blue Tri 11, Choir 10,11, Sec 12; G.R.A. II, Studont Council 11,12; Youth Center 10,11,12; Spanish Club II; Jr. Class Sec.; Mordi Gros Att. 11. IUPINO. CHERYL - Art Club Sec 12; Blue Tri 10.12; Cordinol Staff 12; Chorolette 10; Choir 12; E.M.RA 10; G.R.A. 12; Red Cross 10; Student Council 12; Youth Center 10.12; Basketball 10. LUXEM. THOMAS IYNGHOIM. RICHARD - E.M.R A. 10,11,12; French Club 11.12; Youth Center 10.11; Gymnastics 10.11,12. MADAY, PAMELA - Judge Staff 11,12; Spanish Club 11.12. Seniors Pondered and Planned for MAIMGREN, AUDREY - Blue Tr| 10,11; Choralettes 10, Choir 11; E M.R A. 10, French Club 11; G.R A. 10; Youth Center 10.11, Bod-mlnton 10; Swimming 10. MANNING, ELAINE — G.R.A. 10.11; Judge Stofl 11; Occupational Relations 12. Badminton 10,11; Bosketball 10,11; Golf 10.11; Tennis 10; Class Day Comm. MARTIN, WAYNE - Choir 10,11,12; EM.R A 10; Judge Staff 11,12; Student Council 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11; Commencement Comm. AAAXEY, PATRICK — Movie Crew 1|, Wrestling 10. MARINAN, MARY - French Club 12; Red Cross 12; Badminton 12. MARTIN. JEANNE - Blue Trl 10. E M R A. 10. Youth Center 10.11. 12. McANNALLY, DAVID - Bond 10; E.M.R A. 10. Occupational Relations 12; Baseball 10; Homecoming Xing. McCOLLOUGH, JAMES - Choir 10.11; Football 10.12, Hockey 11, 12; Trock 10,11; Mr. Touchdown Att. 12; Class Day Comm. MELBYE. DIANE - Blue Tri II, Choroletfe 10.11.12 MESSENHEIMER. MARY - Blue Tri 10.11,12; Choir 10,H«12 G.R.A. 10.M.I2; IRC. 10.11.12. Moth Club 10; Ski Club 10; student Council 11; Youth Center 10.11.12; All-School Ploy ,2; Swimming II; Student Peace Union; Boccolaureote Comm. MIKISH. ROSE MARY Blue Tri II, Creative Writing Club 10; Library A t. 11, Red Cro s 11; Student Council 11. MILLER, ANITA - Blue Tri 10; Cordlnal Staff 12; Chorolette 10; Vice Pre . 11, Choir 12, Flogtwirler 11, G.R.A. 10.11, Student Council 10; Youth Center 10; Prom Comm. Future Education and Occupations MONSON, MARY ELLEN - Blue Tri 11.12, Chorolettei 10; Choir 11.12. Student Council 12; French Club 11,12. MORSEFIELD, DIANE - Blue Tri 11,12, E.M R A 10.11.12, Office Asst. 12, Youth Center 10,11,12. NELSON, JUDITH - Blue Tri 10.11,12; Choir 10,11.12. Youth Center 10,11,12. NEUS, CAROL - Cordinol Stoff 12, Choir 10.11.12, Creotive Writing Club 10.11, G.R A. II, Reading Center A«t. 11, Youth Center 10.11.12, Blue Tri 10.11.12. MYERS. STEVE ANN - Blue Tri. Pre . 12, G.R.A.. Pre . 11, I.R.C. 10.11; Judge Stoff II, All-School Play 12, French Club II; Swim-ming 10,11,12; Speech Club II. NELSON, DAVID - Choir 10.11.12, E.M.R.A. 10, Youth Center 10,11.12. NORDGREN. JANET Blue Tri 10.11,12; Cardinal 11. G.R A 10.11, Judge Staff 11.12, Moth Club 10.11, Orchestra 10. Student Council 11.12, Student Peoce Union 12, Badminton 10,11.12; Swimming 10,11,12; Tennt 11,12; Homecoming Att. 12; Sr Class Sec. NOVATNEY. JAMES - Band 10, Rodio Club 10; Stoge Crew 10. 11.12, All-School Play 10.11,12. Socializing during o slow number at the Senior lockers ore a busy place of the end of a school day. Here pictured ore; Jim Kugler, Homecoming Dance are Vicki Peterson and Jim LioBroaten, Kay Borgelt, Leslie Toll, Carol Neus, and Wayne Mortln. Jim Kugler. Seniors Leave School at 3 P.M., NOVATNEY. JOAN - G.R A. II; Red Cross 11. OAKES. NANCY - G.R.A. 10,11.12; Judge Stof? II; Red Cross 11, Closs Doy Comm. PERCHYSHYN, NATALIE - Blue Tri 12; G.R A. 10,12; I.R.C. 11,12; Reeding Center Asst. 12; Spanish Club 11,12. PERLBACHS, VIJA - Blue Tri 10,11.12; Choir 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Youth Center 11,12. OLSON. WILLIAM - Gymnastics 11.12. OLSTAD, RONALD - E.M.R.A. 10.11, Red Cross 11,12; Youth Center 11.12; Baseball 10.11,12; Gymnastics 11; Homecoming Att. 12. PETERSON. VICTORIA — Blue Tri 10; Chorolettes 10.11.12; Flog-twirlers 11. POETS. JANET - Blue Tri 10; Cardinal Staff 12, Chorolettes 10,11, 12; Flogtwirlers II; Student Council 12; Youth Center 10,11,12. PRICE. GLORIA - Blue Tri 10.11,12; E.M.R A. 10; Office Asst. 12; Youth Center 10,11.12. QUINN, BYRON - Band 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Movie Crew 10,11; Orchestro 10,11,12; Red Crow II; Student Council II; Swimming 11. RACETTE, MARY - E.M.R.A. 10.11; Office Asst. II. RATHBUN, DIANE - G.R.A. II, Occupational Relation 12; Or-che tra 10. Saying, 'Meet You at the Bridge!’’ RILEY, HARRY - E M R.A. 10,11,12; Red Crow 10; Youth Centor II. 12; Hockey 10. RISSELL, BARBARA - Chorolette 10,11,12. RUDER. VICTOR - Cordinol Staff 12; French Club 12; I.R.C 10. Student Council 11,12. RUUD. NANCY - Chorolette 10; G R A. 11; French Club 11.12; I.R.C. 10. ROBEZGRUNTNIEKS, MARA - Blue Trl 10.11, Cardinal 10,11,12; G.R.A. 10; Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Badminton 11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Tennl 10.11; Homecoming Alt. 12. ROFF, DOROTHY All-School Play 11,12. Blue Trl 10,11.12, Cardinal Staff 12; French Club 11.12; Honor Society 11,12; I R C. 10,11; Moth Club 10,11,12; Girl ' State 11. SACHARIASON. THOMAS - E M R.A. 10.11; Student Council 10.11; All-City 12, Baseball 10.11.12, Football 10.11.12, Hockey 10,11,12; Sr. Clot Vice Pre . SADECKI, EUGENE - Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Football 10,12; Hockey 11; Mardi Gras Ati. 11; Touchdown Att. 12. SALAS, VICTORIA - Bond 11,12; French Club 11; Sponish 11. SANDAll, WENDY - Blue Tri 10,11.12, E.M R.A 10,11,12; G.R.A. 11,12; Lunchroom Auf. 11,12; Reodlng Ass. 11; Red Cross 11; Sponish Club 11; Student Council 10.12; Youth Center 10,11,12; Boccaloureoto Comm, SANDBERG, DAVID - Bond 10; Swimming 11,12; Prom Comm. SANZONE, MARIA - Spanish Club 11.12. Baccalaureate, Commencement SCHABEl. DIANE - Chorolettes 10; Choir 11,12; Judge Staff II; Homecoming Aft, 12. SCHELLENBERG. BELA - E M R.A. 10.11,12; Sr. Red Cross 12; Youth Center 11,12; Baseball; Football 10.12; Hockey 10,11.12; Mardi Gros Aft. CIom Day Comm. SCHWALEN, JOSEPH SHEPPARD. GLORIA SCHMEDEKE, JUDY SCHOEPHOESTER. SUSAN - Reading Center Asst. 11,12; Youth Center 11. SHUN, THOMAS - Red Cross 12; Football 12; Trock 11.12, Wrestling I). SKONNARD. ROBERT - Band II, Gymnastics 10, Hockey 11,12. SMITH, BRUCE - E.M.R.A 10.11; Boikefball 11,12; Golf 10,11.12. SOL8ERG, GAIL Blue Tri 10.11,12; Creative Writing Club 11; E.M.R.A. 10,11,12; G.R.A. 10,11,12; Reoding Center Asst. 11; Red Cross 11,12; Youth Center 10.11,12; French Club II; Swimming 10,11,12. STEELE, JACQUELINE - Chorolettes 10. SWORSKI, ARLENE - E.M.R.A. 10; Occupational Relations 12; Youth Center 10,11. Provided Climax to Wonderful Year THEROUX, SHARON G.R.A. 10; Occupotionol Relotions 12. TOLL, LESLIE — Art Club, Pres 12; librory Asst. 12; Banquet Comm UPHOFF, CHARLES - All-School Play 11, Cardinal Staff 12; Honor Society 11.12, I.R.C. 10,11,12; Photo Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 10, Student Council 12; Student Peace Union, Pres. 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11; Skiing 10; Commencement Comm. WADDICK, THERESA - G.R.A. II; Reading Center Asst. 12. TOTINO, MARILYN TROUPE, PATRICIA E M.R.A. 10; Office Asst. 12, Baccalaureate Comm. WALBON, LAURA - Blue Tri 10.12. WALLEY, MARY KAY — G.R.A. 10; Reoding Center Asst. 11; Youth Center 11,12; Banquet Comm. WARD, KAY — E.M.R.A. 10,11,12j Reading Center Asst. Hj Youth Center 10,11,12; Prom Comm. WARMUTH, RAY WEIZENEGGER, ERNEST - E.M.R.A. 10.11,12; Youth Center 11,12; Boteboll 11,12; Basketball 11,12; Football 12; Trock 11,12. WENDT, FRED - Rod Cross 12. Irene and Martha Enjoyed Exchange WESTHOFF, JUDITH - Blue Tri 10,11,12; Cordinol Staff 12; Choir 10,11,12; Creative Writing Club 10; French Club 11.12, G.R.A. II; Red Goss 11,12; Student Council 10,11; Youth Center 10,11,12. WEVER. WYNDELLA - Band 10.11.12, Drama Club 12; G.R.A. 10. II, Judge Staff 11,12; Office Asst. 11. WORKMAN, SANDRA - Lunchroom Asst. 10.11, Office Asst. 12. YU, ROBERT - E.M.R.A. 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11.12, National Safety Council 12; Student Council 11, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Clou Treos.; Football 10,11,12. WHITTAKER. EDGAR - E M.RA. 10.11, Footboll 10; Trock 10. WILSON, JOHN — Occupational Relations 12; Youth Center 12. ZAJAC, JOSEPH - Occupational Relations 12. ZAWADSKI, DIANE - Blue Trl 10,12; E.M.R.A. 10,11, Youth Center 10.11,12. No, Mr. George Keprios isn't poying his senior dues! Doing his job os o senior advisor in Room 207, he helps Treasurer Bob Yu collect money from Ronnie Olsfad and Mary Marinan. Program for Year of Study Abroad This year our foreign exchange student, Irene Reichenau, was from Switzerland. She was secretary of Spanish Club, a member of GRA and Blue Tri, and an honorary member of Honor Society. Unfortunately, In the middle of the year, Irene was transferred to Edina High School. Her address at home in Europe is: Irene Reichenau, Derendingen Strasse, Biberist, Switzerland. Martha Desmond was Marshall's exchange student to Germany. Under the AFS progrom, Martha spent her senior year abroad living with a family of seven and attending German secondary schools. Before this year, Martha could speak little German, but out of necessity, she learned quickly and now can speak the language fluently. 1 f May each of you go forth with an inquiring mind — one which holds that anything and everything can be improved. From the time we first enter Marshall we learn that reading, writing and arithmetic, the things generally regarded as the essence of education, are, by far, not the important things, the things which make us responsible adults. A curious and willing mind; this is what we really hope to gain. Underclassmen Anderson, Jeon Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Karen Babcock, Rita Bardorf, Sandra Bellois, Paddy Boren, James Boyle. Pal Bradley, Mike Brody. Brian Brennen, Kathy Burger, Kathleen Bryn. Nadia Busch, Brian Confield, John Carlson, Philip Carr, Jeanette Chase. Sandra Christensen, Donna Conrad, Dave Coburn, Mike Dogen, Cheryl Delander, lorry Eckman, Allan Ellefson, John Engel, Kathy Erickson. Jane Evans, Jeffrey Fjelstad. Barbara Folwarski, Mary Goldonik, John Gerritz. Kathleen Graham, Terry Groves, Bonnie Grelmel, Joanne Grimmer, Diane Gromek, Beverly Gunderson, Lynn Gustuson. Darcy Gutzke, Diane Hamilton, George Harriett, Phillip Hamre, Charles Hansen, Morv Hanson, Shirley Hanson, Warren Hartman, Judy Houglie, Richard 36 Gyroscopic principles ore explained to an eleventh grade physics class. John Canfield, Jim LiaBraaTen, Chock Mondyke, Kathy Frokjek, Dorothy McGuire, Pat West, Marie Lawler, and Lynn Gunderson listen attentively. Juniors o Howkinson. Keith Holland, Karen Mol lorn. Linoa Holmqulst, Carol Kelley, Richard Kline. Judy Knutson, Terri Kugler, Dennis laemmle, David loing, Peter Lange, Susan Lovelle, Dovid Lawler, Morie Lemon, Ruth Lestina. John Levercom, Sharon 37 Mr III I Tho smell of food from Marshall's lunchroom brings fonh o group of food crazed individuals. Waiting eagerly ore Lynn Gunderson, Herb Lewis, om Tophen and Gloria Rickcn. Junior girls — Kathleen Gerrltz, Sharon Sanford, Kathy Yurecko and Terri Knutson — ore shown hero nonchalantly consuming their daily-colorle-quota of lunch. Lewis, Herbie Livingston, Dinah Mark. Diano McGuire, Dorothy Molumby, Teddle Mondyke, Chuck Murnleks, Liz Murphy, Bill Neidlinger, Tom Nelson. Tom. C. Nelson, Tom. D. Norman. Judy Osgood, Gordon Perlbachs, Aivar Peterson, David Pikola, Barbara Plack, Terry Prois, Robert Purlle. Linda Ricken. Gloria Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Bonnie Rocknoy. Gory 38 n 9 At mealtime, — these Juniors — Herb Lewis, Dave Peterson, Keith Hawkenson ond Buddy Rogers — look as if their mothers really packed them good lunches. Rocho I eau, Colleen Roepke, Jerry Rogers, Buddy Rogers, Shelley Rudolph, Mike Ryan, Randy Soar!, Jane Sondve. Dick Sanford, Sharon Sorna, Delores Schmodcke, Dennis Selby, Ruth Sherwood, Terry Samby, Morlt Smolich, Diane Soyett, Maryland Stochowski, Dolroy Stachowski, John Sundstrom, Peter Sutkowiki, Suson Sveum, Judy Tophen, Tom Tovsen, Jack Trohan, Anita Trujillo, Jose Twocuk. Mary Uejima. Arlene Van Alstine, Arlle Villas, Kathy VonKorff, Jerry Vsetecka, Karen Wagner, Linda Wogner, Mary Weiger, Mary Ann Welch. Dick West, Barbara West, Pot Wostergard. Joy Wever, Vern Williams, Dave Williams, Ron Yaeger, Leonard Yanke. Allen Yurecko, Kathy 39 Ableseth. Clyd Adomi, Marilyn Albert, Jobn Anderson, Elton Anderson. Sally Andrea ten, Morcio Barton, Sandy Beckman, Jack Bergerton, Carolyn Bishop. Jim Braden, Morgy Bretxke. Terry Buschmonn, Dennlt Buth, Donna Buttered. Kathleen Canfield. Korlye Carlton, Jody Carlton. Dale Corpentler. Dennis Charlton. Katherine Childt, Borbara Cbrltt, Kritten Christen ten. Joyce Claoten, Dianne Clovgh, Kathy Cloogh, Kay Contort!, Janet Cor del, John Cornellot, Sonde Crane, Kathy Codo. Patricia Coskk, Cothy Doher, Donald Dahlberg Terry Danielton, Thomas Dooel. Lorraine Drews, Tommy Ellefton, Margaret Engstrom, Janet Envey, Amelia Thote spirited sophomore classmates fake time before o favorite doss to consider some of their many academic and sociol problems, to debate controversial issoes, or to acquaint themselves with the latest gossip. Their first real year of high school life gives rise to many discussions about various school activities going on and the new ex Sophomores p 9 n 40 Folk. Suo Farrell, Solly Fiorontino, Fred Fisher. Willlom Focht, David Foley, Dennis Folske, Michael Forsborg, Tom Fronk, Michael Froier, Gall Gorblno, Mike Giebler, Mary Gilmore, Gory Godfrey, Ann Golden, Jeonne Goldnick, Robert Grisco, Judith Grolh, Claudio Gruttodourio, Gory Guthrio, Mory Harnett, Irene Howley, Millie Hayes, Kathryn Heftkon. Susie Hering, Forrest Horns, Sail Hughes, Barbara Hunt, Irene Hutton, William Jetland. Dorothy Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Johnston, Rick Jopke, Walter Kalmite, Lelde Koncor, Mike Kujawa, Randy Lonford, David Larson, Barbara Larson, Becky 41 A the bell ring , Ann Godfrey, Sonde Cornelius, DeWayne Vennle, Dole Carlton, Karlyo Canfield, Sheryl Levorcom, Missy Miller. Tom Slechta, and Morgy Braden hurry Into class for anothor fifty-five minutes of thoir grueling schedules. Thoy study with perseverance ond willingness in eager anticipation of the day, two years from now, when they will be graduating from dear old Marshall High School. Leovey. Thomas Lee, Rc-mona Lcvercom. Shoryl LeVoir, Jerry Lindemon, Nancy Lockwood. Ross Lone, Luella Moxey. Richard McCann, Kathy McCusker, Tim McMonagle, Gail Memo, Lee Miller, Ken Miller, Missy Miller, Sue Morgan, Janice Motby, Skip Mochko, Joyce Nelson, Wayne Nordan. Nanito Nordin, Sandra Novotney, Audrey Nyberg, Jody Olson, Audrey Olson, Pot Olson, Robert Oswald, Shirley Pcorson, Marianne Pcrlbachs, Marite Peters, Car I Petersen. Jody Peterson, Linda 42 In o pause between closscs Walt Jopke, Irene Harnett, Bill Spink, Sue Folk, ond Koy Clough are caught at their lockers In the act of diminishing their lunches. The exertion of school plus the extra enthuslosm and energy of a game doy require additional nourishment. Poterson, Virginia Pohl, Ellen Porter, Mary Repetowski, Evelyn Riordan. Mary Ruud. Thomas Sonzone, Zita Schoephoerster. Vlckio Scholl, Arnlo Schultz, Carole Scott, Frank Scott, Mike Shaw, Donna Shearer, James Shove, Mary Skillings. Sheila Skinaway. Dora Slechla. Tom Smith, Leslie Smith, Michael Smith, Peter Spink. Bill Standol. Nancy Stewart, Ronald Stowe. Gloria Stricklin, Judy Sundln, Donald Sveum, Undo Tabor, Pool Tabor, Phyllis Terogowa, Ted Thomas, Bill Tleden, Raymond Troupe. Mary Tucker. Bill Tworuk. Shirley Vonburen, Barbara Varvllle, Jeffrey Vennie, Dewoyne Virden, Michael Wagnor. Laurie Wognor, Nancy Wcdlund. Sandra Wleman, Ken Wlcklandor, Lynda Yonke, Robert Yore, Susan 43 Adomi, Daniel Allison, Robert Anderson, John Arechlgo, Manuel Atpers, Peter Bateman, Mark Bishop, Sharon Block. Phillip Boonma, Karen Booth, Dennis Boyle, Lorry Brady, Elizabeth Bronf, Peter Brisbane, Sandra Buell, Pat Burris, Lowell Busch. Bonnie Carpenter. Clyde Carr Jobena Castle, Sharon Chebanyuk, Lydio Checklund, John Choeseman. June Cheeseman, Ray Chelfe, Margie Chmielewski, Danny Cook, James Corbett, Gary Crandall, Roxanne Croteau, Rene Desm. John Drake, Dianne Dubak. Dennis Eichers, David Titner, Christy Ellavtky, Frank Enquist, Arlon Envey. Gregory Enz. Penny Falk, Michoel Flynn, Mory Folwarski, Bob Fonda, Jean Ford, Lila Frye. Sandro Michaelle LoChance Illustrates a conjunction os eoger freshmen Jaynet Leverton, Goylyn Hildestad, Bernard Zackorson, Charles Hime, Kathy Hoeft, and Sharon Ballinger look on. Freshmen 44 Goldnllk, Suion Gerkcn, Bonnie Groonup, Solly Grover, Joe Gutxke, Betty Hoggerfy, Shorron Hollett, lol Homlett, Virginia Honien, Martin Hortmon, Mary Howkei, Nancy Hawklnion, Mark Hay. Aliion Hcdbcrg, lee Heffkpn. Mark Hegre, Corol Henry. Howard Higglm, Dennl Hildeitod. Gaylyn Holfe. Suxonne Huber. Cindy Hoeft, Kathy Hugei. Kathy Hupp, Robert Ivcrjon. Tom Ives, Nancy Jackman. Mary Ann Jarrlie, Sharon Joy. Role Marie Jokelo. Momelle Johnson, Harvey Johnion, Kenny John ion, Peggy Johnion. Terry Jonel, Ro y Keeler. Guy Kelly, lynn Kloii. Karen Klungjeth. Ted Klunote'h. Terry Kniaht, Cralq Kneitek, Fred Kokkilo Frederick Kou'l. Ru h Koutsly. Koren 45 Krensk , Fred Krottchcll. Dennis Kulirud, Jam Kunier, Jam« LaChonce, Michall lango. Jeffrey Lawler, Shirley lee. Sawn Le Clair. Merger r Leverton. Joynet lindgren, Carol lohn. Margy Lovell, Carter Lwvisl, Ronald Mochoviky, Lynn Manning. Marian McAnolly, Dennis McCosb, Mori McNeil. Donald Moltxer, Todd Menger, Morgoret Meyer, Dorothy Minchow. Darla Mitchell, Sharon Munsinger Barbara Myhre, Mike Myhre. Patricio Nelson, Bob Noondoy, Rosalia Normon, Sandra Nvberg, Ronald Oldham. Cynthio Kay OUen, Stephen OUteod, Rito O’Neil. Potrlcia Orsen. Borry Paone, Frank Pormeter, Jerry Patl, Ijhwor Potterjon, Paulette Pauluk. Roger Peorjon, Carol Persell. Linda Peterson, Jane Price, Steve Pufahl. John Radii. Ronald Richie. Patricio Rlcken, Shirley Riley, Harvey Rivet. Louie Robert . Thomai Freshmen ihare split lunch with the sophomores. Here Karen Kkm. Charlie Sorsoleil, Dan Chmiolewski. Penny Enz, Margy Lohn, and Carol Hegre relax after half a day at class. 46 naa a n V Sodowy, Gory So so do. Choryl Savage. Nannotte Scavo, Michael Scott, Sharon Selnoss, Linda Shollkow Arnold Sinclair. Pot Skoesick. Don Skrypez, Suzanne Slater. John Smith, Gary Sommerfeld. Peter Sorsoleil. Chariot Spriggs, James Stachowski, Michael Stanek, Nancy Stein. March Stenstrom, Margie Stodolka. Sandro Sundeen, Connie Sutton, Jeanette Swanson, Craig Tabor, Tom Tolbert, Monty Thompson, Connie Thytell. Scott Totino. Dionne Troupe. Bruce Turner, Judy VanAIttlne. Wendy Vsetecko, Sharon Wallace. Kathleen Wallak, Jody Warhol, James Womke, Joy West, Cynthia Wethern. Sandra Wevcr. Lola Wold. John Yermolenko, Ihor Zocherson, Bernard 47 Abelseth, Paul Anderson. Barbora Anderson, Frank O ri o 9 Admundsen, Teresa Appl, Gory Babchak, Karen v d 7 Bailey. John Bargel, Elmer ftetlvill Bonnv g p a UvIlTlIIVi lrv rtlf -,44 Boatman, Lorene Brodcn, Elizobeth Buckner, Kathy m fS Brady. Barb Brady, Pat Brown, Carl 0 n n n M. Burns, Miko Burris, luanno Canfield, Dellwin n S IT 2 • 'A Mi Catos, Glenn Christenson, Betty Christenson. Carolyn o n Christopherson, Julie Condlf, Suson Cope. Kenneth Corbett, Kothy Corbett, Linda Crano. Barb Cranston, Margoret Danielson, Sue Davis. Bill k $ ! 1Ml •p i f Y Before tho last bell ring and everyono run for hit next dais, Marshall-itet wait in lino for o drink at the fountain on third floor. Shown are Tom Koors, Don Higgins, Joyce Nyberg, Gerry Geisinger, Mike Klois, Grade Deon, Deanna Dixit, Vcnna Ecklund. Randy Ecklund, Reginald E ichors, Bonnio Erickson, Ken Ewert, Paul Florek. Morvin Frye, Joyce Gorblno. Pat Gelilnger. Gerald Gifford, Karin Gilliver, Peter Godfrey, Edith Gorder, Jon Groth. Cindy Gustafson, Daphyn Guthrie, William 48 Ha I left. Mika Honwn, Sandra Houglle. Joan Hayothlda. Sam Hayet, Paulina Hay« , Antoinette Hots, John Henderson, Thomat Henog, Kothy Hlgaint, Donold Hoffman, Nancy HoJen, Doug House, Gary Howord. Kenneth Huxhold, Pam Jocobson, Don Jokimet , Valerie Jocketty, Peter Johnton, Bernle Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Cynthia Johnton, Harold Johnton, Peggy Johnton, Steven Johnton, Steven Johntton, Carolyn Juhlke, Clifford Kelly. Lucinda Kreeber, Paulette Ketsler, Kathy Kidder, Paul Klott, Michael Knapp. Donold Krostchell, Lawrence Kokkilo, Richard Koort, Tom Launen, Tina lecy, Penny Lee, Linda Letfino, Gerry Levorcom, Loit Lewit, Buddy Loegering, Janice Logan, Dennis Lorvlg, Richard Lundberg, Gerald Lunde. Linda McCann, Steve 49 When Mrs. Miller turns her back on the doss, it moy take advantage of her absonce. Shown hore during English doss are Donald Higgins, Thomas Koors, Michael Kloss, Gerald Geisinger, Kenneth Erickson, Steven Johnson, Frank Anderson, Richard Lorvlg ond Paul Kidder. The antics of this energetic group of McCreary, Barbara McNeil, Robert Marks, James Motsan, Nada Mazurka. Dcboroh Mvchko, Pat Morgan, Richard Mitchell, Gerald Nelson, Susan Nixnik, Annette Nyberg, Joyce Odegord, lorry Oswald, James Palmer, Gorden Pederson, Jon Pederson, Sveln Peterson, Anita Potroike, Elizabeth Porter. Borb Repetowski, Don Riloy, Kathy Robbins, Scott RofF, Susanno Rogers, John Rose, Dorothy Rudd. Kathy Rush, John 1 eighth graders cause Bonnie Johnson to become appalled — even frantic. Russ, Kelly Sadowy, Cookie Schrvtz. Rose Schultz, Linda Schwleaer, Grace Sees , Ricky Seevers, Robert Sheppard, Doug Sheppard, Rose Slater, Jane Smlaleskl, Gregory Smith, Robert Smith, Timothy Snell. Vicki Solberg, Orris Spence, James Standal. Roger Stapek, Mary Stelnmetz, Craig Sleeves, Ronald Stock, Dennis Storfs, Sue Stinley, David Svoum, Leoetto Thompson, Nancy Tieden, Harold Tigue, Lawrence Turner, Marsha Uphoft, Walter Vennle, Maureen Vizor, Tom Volkmann. Kenneth Vsetecko, Doryl Wagner, Loland Wollak, Francis Wastvedt. Stephen Watson, Lynn Wever, Richard Wiljamea, Solly Willloms, David Whittoker, Vernon Wray, Don Young, Brian Zoccordi, Janet Abellefo, Jonlce Adams. Aloxandor Alich, Susio Altman, Brian Anderson, Donald Anderson, James Anderson, Palty Anderson. Sandra Annis, John Arechlgo, Linda Arechigo. Sharon Askew, Thoreta Barnacle, Steven Borjiow, Robert Bean, Karen Beldo, Ann Marie Bjork, Juanita Bonor. John Boren, Virglnlo Boyd. Bonnie Brancato, Patricia Brondt, Cindy Brantner, Cheryl Brown, Georgia Brown, Rita Bugbee, Ann Busch, Barbara Colistro, Carol Carlson, Wllllom Carr. Stephanie Cortwright. Warren Childs, Dick Chrlstmonn, Thomas Clear, Diane Cloor, Duone Crogen, Janice Dahor, Marla Dahlberg, Diane Dole. Andrew Davis, Sandy Demo, Judy Deschene, Sharon Doran. Robert Douthitt, Terry Drews. David Druschel, Charlotte Eklund, Roberta Engle, James Erickson, Gory Finke. Dale Flom, Lynello Focht, John Fure. James Galdonlk, Debbie Gilligan, Gregory Gilllver, Raymond Go pal, Paul Griseo, Joan Grignon, Donelda Grover, Becky Gulso, David Hanson, Charles 52 Susan Wrono. Marguerite Yeager, and Bcrniell Vetsch closely inspect the stitching and hemming in one of their first projects in home economics. This type of class is a new opportunity for seventh grodo girls to learn necessary and Interesting skills that will always bo useful. Hart. Leon Hoven, Lynne Howkinson, Dean May, Sara Hedensten, Carol Hedstrom. Nancy Hegstad, Ronnie Heibel, Susan Hering, Virginia Hetland, Linda Holmgron. Gary Holmquist, Lynn Hughes, Sharon Jonnetta, Julie Jenson, Randal Jersak, Karen Jet land, Arnold Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Nancy Jones, Ralph Kelley, Gall Kelly. Saroh Knight, Keith Knutson, Carla Koutsky, Kothy Kreeber, Dennis LoPointe, Donald Lorten, Patricia Legun. Susan Lei no, Ronald lent , Deborah Levercom, Norton Levercom, Vicki Leysoo, Eric Lindgren, Barbara Livingston, Diane Livingston, Margit Lockwood. Gene Ludgote, Linda Lunneberg, Allen Maas. Jerry Madzey, James Manogan, James Manning, Patricia Martinson. Charles McKellar, Bonnie McMonogle. Patricia McPhee, John Melby, Cary Meltzer, Rowen 53 The most popular spot In the lunchroom Is the ice cream counter where such greedy hands and foces os Susie Alich, Cindy Brandt, Jim Engel, Steven Barnacle, Dick Childs, and Norton levercom can be seen almost every day. The lunchroom turns into a moss of laughter and chatter when the student body during oil 3 lunch periods takes a long awaited break from their classroom routine to eat lunch. Vennis, Vaughn Vetsch. Berniell Vigoren, Robert Vogen. Mary Von KorfF. Mike Wolsh. Jeffrey Word, Dallas Warnes, Steven Watson, Jeffrey Weeks. Richard Whlteford. Sandra Widstrom. Mike Williams. Dennis Williams, Everett Wold, Billy Wrono, Susan Yoeger, Marguerite 55 HV We have tried to help you grow in social and emotional maturity without which the most impressive intellectual development is practically wasted. Marshall has tried to assist everyone to develop self-discipline, and to accept responsibility. The many activities and events offered by the school have brought us many good times to remember as well as delegating the work involved and allowing us to prove we could make them succeed. i Feature 58 The Royalty poses for a formal portrait, framed by the 1961 contemporary background In Cardinal colors. Above: Attendants Dione Schabel, Corrlne Brady. Mara Robezgruntnleks, Sandy Lund. Janet Nordgren, Princess Marlon Manning, Queen Kathy Dubbert, King Dove McAnally. Prince John Wold, Attendants Stan Burns, Ron Olstad, Bob Hart, and Jim LiaBraaten. Pages Barbara Busch and Billy Wold are seated In front. Coronation Tops Homecoming Events Suspense, tension, anxiety, and a rush of activities were all a large part of Marshall's 1961 Homecoming. This year's slogan was Kick North to Alaska, and this we really did! The Coronation, on the morning of the big day, found everyone full of excitement and anticipation, especially the king and queen candidates. When the moment finally arrived, all candidates were nervously awaiting the choosing of the monorchs. To every- one's delight, Dave McAnally and Kathy Dubbert were crowned Marshall's Homecoming King and Queen for 1961 and the royal robes and jeweled crowns were donned by King Dave and Queen Kathy. They were royally entertained by talented Morshallites and after the Show, the Cards rose to a 21 to 6 victory and Kicked North to Alaska. LEFT: As tradition has it. Principal Walter L Chapman represents the 1960 Homecoming Queen, ploces the royal crown on the hood of student body In selecting our Queen. After Kathy hod been chosen, our new King Dave McAnally. RIGHT: Attendants look on admiringly she found it hard to hold bock joyful tears. CENTER: Sharon O'Hara, os Mr. Chapman places the crown on Kathy's head. ABOVE: The Greenwood Singers, consisting of alumnus Gory Fran-clso, former Marshollite Dave Mott, and senior Mark Anderson, bring the student body a medley of folk songs BELOW: Carli Faridoy shows her feminine charm in her rendition of I'm A Girl ABOVE: The German Bond (Lorry Cudo, Stan Burns, Belois, and Byron Quinn) entertain the Homecoming royalty with o cou- ple of songs from the old country. Professor Burns, to the joy of the crowd, conducted the ensemble with great hilarity. Cards Feature an Sparkling variety was the key to Marshall's 1961 Homecoming Talent Show. Expertly emceed by Walt Leino, a parade of colored acts was presented to their majesties Queen Kathy and King Dove. The Greenwood Singers were enthusiastically received; then Sandy Chase, Kathy Engel, and Diane Gufzke sang a snappy arrangement of Dry Bones followed by Jim Chesk s message on love. There was a change of pace when the Brothers Uphoff exhibited their musical ability with a few folk-songs. Pat Belois introduced Marshall to phonetical punctuation ala Borge and Bill Gleason strummed his guitar. Susie Smizek, with her twirling baton, concluded the 1961 better-thon-ever-Talent Review. Drizzling rain failed to dampen the spirited Marshall band as it led the royal float and a caravan of subjects to the field. The jubilant crowd hailed Marshall's rousing victory over North. 60 This was the Gorman Band's first appearance on the Marshall stage—thoy wero a smoshl The senior class showed its ambition and onthusiasm toward Homecoming by constructing a floof which highlighted the half-time parade oround the field. Cheryl Arnold ond Dove Baruth were the cholrmon who organized the making of the carriage which carried the royolty. ABOVE: (sooted with Queen Kathy ond King Dove) Pago Barbara Busch, Princess Morion Manning. Pago Billy Wold, and Princo John Wold. LOWER LEFT: The Mafia, favorite among the alumni's additions to the fiold parade, was driven by Dove Scovo and Bob Koors. The ancient relic putted around the field gaining favor with both Marshall ond North students. LOWER RIGHT: Cheryl Arnold, decked out in the officiol Cardinal cosfumo. made a great contribution to the Cards' cheering section. Along with the cheerleaders, the Cardinal helped leod the spirited crowd In their support of tho team os It fought its way to victory. The Homecoming Ball finalized the exciting day. Array of Talent, Gaiety, Variety 61 Abovei Emperor Bob Yu ond Empress Loura Wolbon wore allowed To lit in Marshall's favorite dragon. Crown Prince Jerry Anderson ond Crown Princess Anita Trahan sat on each tide of the friendly animal. Royalty not shown: Emperor candidates Andy Kancitis, Bob Hawley, Tom Socharioson, Tom Shun, Ernie Weizenegger. Empress candidates Kay Borgelt, Sherry Gearhart, Leslie Toll, Corrine Brady, Kay Clarkson. Crown Prince candidates Terry Plack, Pete Sund-strom. Herb Lewis, Lynn Gunderson, Terry Sherwood. Crown Princess candidates Alexis Hill, Cheryl Dogen, Kathy Brennan, Darcy Gustuson, Maryland Soyetf, Jock Tovson was elected Jester. Below: Jock Tovson held true to his title of jester and kept the Below: Blowing up a storm ore Lorry Cudo and Dennis Hill who audience In hysterics with a high stepping danco with Dick Kel-entertained our royolty with Bonaparto’s Retreat. ley. The Oriental street scene gave woy to the Rhythm Lighters as they played some swinging Dixieland jazz. The group, consisting of Byron Quinn, Dave Boruth, Ron Stewart, Leonard Yaeger, Ken Wei- man, and Terry Sherwood, made its first appearance on Marshall's stoge. They delighted the Royalty ond subjects with Bill Bailey ond Up o Lozy River.'' Mardi Gras Goes Oriental for I 962 Mardi Gras took a new twist with the theme Mardi Gras Goes Oriental. Marshall combined the annual event with the spirit of Chinatown to bring the students an exotic, fun-filled evening. Gaily decorated booths lined the halls of the first floor and provided entertainment for all. Two programs featured the coronation of Crown Prince Jerry Anderson, Crown Princess Anita Trahan, Empress Laura Walbon and Emperor Bob Yu. Talent sparked the shows with variety and originality. Jane Ewert and the Brothers Uphoff sang Lonesome Traveler while later Ann Godfrey gave her rendition of You Can't Get A Man With A Gun. The exciting occasion came to an end as the Cards danced away a perfect Mardi Gras to the music of The Stardusters. BELOW: Crepe paper, streomers. ond paper lanterns gave carnival booths the desired Oriental look. The puffing green otfrocted customers that were willing to spend their money. LEFT: The Cane Toss gave anyone who felt lucky a chance to try his skill. Jeonne Ander-son ond Sandy Chase look on as a patron tries his skill. 63 Pep auditoriums were held every Friday morning throughout both the football and basketball seasons. The purpose of these weekly programs is to boost school spirit and to promote the sale of tickets for the various sports events. At the beginning of the season for each sport, team members are introduced and the coaches say a few words about the coming season. There is no telling what anybody will come up with in the name of school spirit for these pep fests. Cheerleaders introduce new cheers and imaginative Marshallites perform ingenious skits for our entertainment. Mr. Paul Beckstrand is responsible for the planning and producing of the entertainment, while Mr. Wilbur Lewis is In charge of the stage crew. The band is also active in auditoriums under the direction of Mr. Daniel TetzlafF. Besides our school song they sometimes lead us in musical rousers. Although the team members are not allowed to participate in pep programs during the sports season, usually a few sporting girls are willing to don football uniforms and appear in their stead. However, students are not the only hams, as we see by the frequent appearance of faculty members in these programs. Spirit Boosted at Friday Fests This strange-looking character who emceod the faculty's fun fest before the Marshall-Edlson game Is none other than Mr. Krynskl. Someone should clue him In — nylons ore not head gear. Who would have recognized our distinguished chemistry teacher In this feminine guise? But we must admit, Mr. Mikelson makes a charming femme fatale. Little Sharon finch herself confronted with a king-sized problem, and, of course, she goes straight to Uncle Johnny. But Uncle Johnny finds this ono is even too much for him. While he's making time with Sharon (with Janet's permission, of coursel) the Professor mokes his entrance. This takes us back to Sharon's original problem, finally solvod by the Professor. Swinging music is presented by the bond, as Mr. Tetzlaff leads the group with his cornet. Mr. Beckstrond gets Info the oct too, adding a little zest and color. Above: There b quite a spectoele eoch yeor when the foculty tokes its turn In the pep fests. ond this year was certainly no exception. Far left: At the end of our glorious football season our cooch, Mr. Deitz, was surprised with a lovely gift. Left: John Grabowski ond Karen Lundeen created a small riot when they came out in their glod rags to lead the Marshall cheering section. Below: While demonstrating his tremendous latest Invention, the Professor produced quite a specimen in John Wilson, at Cheryl Arnold stood by to osslsl In the operation. ROW 1: Steve Ann Myers, Shoron Holmgren ROW 2x Jono Ewert, Dorothy Roff, Bob Arms, Poddy Belols, Mary Messenheimer, Judy Kline. ROW 3x Jim Harleson, Ann Bugby, Mike Scott, Natalie Perchyshyn, Nadin Bryn, Bob Allison, Jim Novotney, Donls Buschman, Bob Edmondson. ROW 4: Dove Focht, William Fisher, Jim Hanna, Brian Brady. On November 17, Junior Miss, the All-School Play, was presented to a crowd of 800. The comedy concerned a mischievous thirteen-year-old Junior Miss and the complications she created in the otherwise well-regulated adult world around her. This was the first play directed by Mrs. Renee Olson at Marshall and also the first to receive the benefits of the newly-formed Booster Club. Sieve Ann Myers it not doing Kef homework! Hmmm, chess? Looks as if Paul Godfrey's a difficult opponent even with the distraction of his photography. Recreational Activ Vary from Chess to LEFT: One hundred ond twenty Junior high students danced everything from the twist to the charleston ot the annual Snowflake Twirl on January 24. The Royal couple. Carol Sodowy and Ken Erickson, led the group in o calmer style os they danced after the coronotion. BELOW: This intensely studious-looking Morshallite looks familiar. Of course! She's that senior class chatterbox, Janet Nordgren. 68 No, Steviel Not there! Ah, that's better. Cheer up old girl. Maybe noxt time. ties Dancing Marshallites are constantly inventing schemes to prevent the school day from becoming routine. Mischievous chemistry students delighted in creating, sometimes accidentally, torches or sparklers. Wild debates were never far from Mrs. Anderson in World Affairs or during a Student Council meeting. On Halloween the stage crew produced a strange holiday greeting for the Great Pumpkin in a spooky recording of shrieks and various mysterious sounds. The most common of the officially-planned forms of amusement are the dances which both junior and senior high sponsor. These include everything from the standard Prom, Homecoming dance, and Freedom Day dance, to the turn-about Holly Hop and casual Sadie Hawkins dance. Stan Burn ond Walt leino were octive participants in the hoofenany held after school in the auditorium. Marshall' music lovers were entertained with various types of folk tunes and western songs. Rod Bcllville, Bill Gleason, and the Uphoff Brothers also strummed guitars, banjoes ond an autoharp. Robert Arms displayed unusual talent when he joined In twanging his jcw's-harp. 69 61-62 Highlights: JFK, Twist, Space Above: The Minor Key. with It jungle otmotphere, highlighted aftor-tchool hour of many Cordinal . Chatting of o toble ore Mork Anderson, Julie Nelson, and Dove Nelion. GOPHERS WIN Space, the Twist, and fashion-conscious women were all memorable events of the 1961-62 school year. Flights into space became a reality instead of a fantasy. Among the space rangers were Alan Shepard and John Glenn, Jr. The President's wife, Jacqueline, once again was named one of the ten best-dressed women of the world and Minnesota's Gophers went to the Rose Bowl and won a smashing victory over U.C.L.A. Rock 'n Roll artist. Chubby Checker, invented the dynamic new Twist and many a bopping teenager, as well os weightconscious oldsters, were trying it. Marshall students were still gathering at the Bridge and the new Minor Key attracted some Cards too. Below: The new dance ensation, the Twijf, twept to Mor holl thl year and provided many rocking hour at Youth Center for energetic Cord . Michoel Rowed the Boot Ashore Moonriver Candyman The Duke of Earl Birth of the Beat Who Put the Bop in the Bop Sh-Bop Sh-Bop? Theme ffik WnO oUCjpgs' + ; - Does Yo x ChllvingwGum Lose Its Flavor.fth the Bedpost Overnight? Big John Small Sam Peppermint Twist The Lion Sleeps Tonight BELOW: Corli Foriday and Cheryl Arnold don furry hat to complete their jport outfit . These hot became the rogo a the winter ABOVE: Exchanging a few word with Jim Chrlstopherson I Audrey Molmgren. In step with today's vogue, she wears a coat of popular suede cloth, featuring the new bell sleeves and seven-eighth length. BELOW- Multi-color , narrow straps, ond ties, and square-toed shoe set in. marked the fashion In feminine footweor ot Marshall High this yoor. Above: Cutest Figure Above: Keenest Personality Above: Best Dressed Sandy Lund Karen lundeen Paul Kelley Bevorly Aront John Grabowskl Best Physique Bob Formko Below: Typical Marshallite Sherry Gearhart John Bjergen Hall of Above: Sweetheorts of '62 Corrlne Brady Tom Socharlason Below: Clou Chatterbox Jim Kuglor Wendy Sandall Above: Best Da nee n Cheryl Loplno Bob loVoir Fame Below: Peppiett Most Athletic Joni Bjergen Doug Jones Below: Most Service Wolt Lelno Dorothy Roff leader of Tomorrow Sion Burns Mara Robezgryntnloks Above: Most Flirtatious Dave Baruth Nancy Cook Below: Funniest Laugh Judy Eddy Joe Schwalen Above: Shyest Below: Most Poised Jackie Elwood Dennis Brost Leslie Toll Most Manners Jim lia Braaten These Cards Are Trump Prottiest Girl Handsomost Boy Keenest Personality Keenest Personality Peppiest Girl Most Athletic Boy Class Chatterbox Class Chatterbox 8est Dressed Best Dressed Best Dancer Best Dancer Cutest Figure Best Physique Cutest Smite Broadest Grin Leader of Tomorrow Leader of Tomorrow Prettiest Hair Prettiest Hair Most Service Most Service Funniest laugh Funniest Laugh Most Flirtatious Most Flirtatious Shyest Shyest Most Original Most Original Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Eyes Most Mischievous Most Mischievous Most Poised Best Manners Best Alibier Best Alibier Typical Morshallite Typical Marshollife Sweethearts of '62 11th Grade Arlie Van Alstine Herbie Lewis Marlt Smoby Chuck Mondyke Joanne Greimel George Hamilton Kathy Brennen Dennis Kugler Anita Trahan Lynn Gunderson Bonnie Roberts Dick Kelley Liz Murnleks Terry Plack Maryland Soyetf Jerry Roepke Poddy Belols Dave Peterson Cheryl Dogcn Lorry Dolonder Judy Kline Brian Brady Darcy Gustuson Jock Tovsen Linda Wogner Jerry Anderson Jane Soori Dovo Laemmle Mary Wogner Aivors Pcrlbochs Rito Babcock Pat Boyle Mary Ann Weiger Pete Sundsfrom Barb Roberts Randy Ryan Alexis Hill John Lestino Karen Hellond Buddy Rogers Maryland Soyetf Richie Houglie 10th Grade Millie Hawley Mike Frank Sheryl levercom Wayne Nelson Marilyn Adams Lee Mesna Marite Perlbachs Tom Slechta Janet Engstrom Bob Goldnick Joyce Christenson Forrest Horlng Lyndo Wlckbnder Don Daher Becky Larson Mike Smith Margy Brodon Wolfer Jopke Lelde Kolmite Jack Beckman Kathy Crone Bill Spink Nonita Norden Tom Leavey Solly Anderson Don Sundin Kathy McConn Leslie Smith Barb Hughes DeWoyne Vennle Mary Shove Jock Beckman Irene Harnett Skip Mosby Carolyn Bcrgerson Bill Spink Sheila Skillings Jerry IcVoir Missy Miller Ken Miller Korlye Canfield DeWoyne Vennie 9th Grade Pat Myhre Danny Chmielewski Morion Monnnig Charlie Sorsoloil Margy lohn Fritz Wold Sharon Mitchell Dennis McAnally Terry Johnson Pete Aspers Karen Kloss Dennis Krosschell Penny Enz Mark Bateman Carol Pearson Harvey Johnson Marcio Stein Guy Keeler Marnello Jokelo Manuel Arechigo Carol Pearson Dennis Booth Mary Hortmon Bernord Zocherton Margio Stenstrom Terry Klungsefh Sandy Norman Ishwar Potl Carol Hegre Bob Allison Ruth Kourl Arlan Engquist Barb Munsinger Fred Krenske Carol lindgren Howord Henry Darla Minchow Mark Howkinson Bonnie Busch John Slofer Karen Kloss Charlie Sorsolell 8th Grade Betty Christensen Brian Young Edith Godfrey Buddy lewis Cookie Sodowy Pete Jocketty Linda Schultz Bob Seevers Kathy Buckner Poul Ewert Lorene Boatman Tim Smith Sue Nelson Bill Horns Rose Sheppard Steve Johnson Lynn Watson Walt Uphoff Sue Donlelson Mike Burns Bonny Bellville Ken Erkkson Pot Muchko Kolly Russ Janice Loegering Greg Smigleski Joan Hauglio John Hess Linda Lunde Don Roye Kathy Kessler Tom Koors Dorothy Rose Marvin Florek Nancy Thompson Doug Sheppard Joyce Nyberg Jon Gorder Barb Crone Jerry Mitchell Betty Christensen Tim Smith 7th Grade Debbie Galdonik Bob Oftelle Stephanie Carr Eric Ley son Barbara Busch Rick Strand Rita Brown Dallas Ward Pot Talbert Mark Skok Pat Manning Bill Wold Nancy Olson Voughn Vennie Sharon Hughes Tom Stricklin Sharon Doschone Gary Holmgren Barbara Dooley Tom Christmann Janice Abellero Dick Childs Barbara Lindgren Andy Dole Pot Anderson Bruce Nieminski Cindy Brondt Mark Seevers Dinah Livingston Rick Strand Bonnie Boyd Alex Adorns Undo Arechigo Mike Sandler Patty Anderson Dove Gulso Barbara Busch Vaughn Vennie 75 Participation in sports, clubs, student government, publications, or performances in the musical and dramatic arts has helped you to develop into mature citizens. Whether leading or following, our participation in organizations showed us the need for both. While we served the school in the many ways available, our service taught us responsibility and brought us closer to being mature members of our community. Organizations SEATED: Marlt Smoby. All-Cify Council; Shelly Roger , Recording Secretory.- Arlle Von Alstine, Corresponding Secretary; John Gor-bowski, President; Ston Burns, Vice President; DeWayne Bennie. Treasurer,- Tom Sochoriaton. All-City Council; Wendy Sandall. ROW 2: Vijo Perlbochs. Karen Hollond, Karen Lundoen, Mara Robez-gruntniekj, Janette Carr. Janet Nordgren. Mr . Anderson, Rita Goh den. Borb Robert , Jonl Groimel, Margy Broden, Mary Shovo. Sandy Fischer, Misty Miller, Borb Hughes. Kothy Clough, Kothy Crane. Jonet Engstrom, Janet Poets, Vic Ruder. Cheryl lupino. ROW 3 Rod BellviHe. Walt leino, Wayne Martin. Chorlie Uphoff. Jerry Von Korff, Bob Edmondson, Davo Peterson. Kay Borgolt, Irene Reichenou, Terry Sherwood, Arlen Finke. Bob Arms. Student Councils Plan Activities The Junior and Senior Student Councils ore two of the most important organizations of Marshall. A representative and alternate are elected from each advisory to serve on the Council for a one year term. The two elected must have at least a C average in all course work and be a responsible, respected school citizen. The Junior Student Council plons and sponsors Freedom Day, Invitation Day, Santa Anonymous, and the selling of Homecoming buttons. The Senior Student Council Sponsors Homecoming, Mardi Gros, the Mr. Touchdown Day, arrd this year the Senior group undertook the writing of a new school song. Mrs. Frances Anderson is the Senior Student Council's faculty advisor and Miss Leona Hansen is the faculty advisor for the Junior Council. ROW It Sco« Thyiell, Lynn Watson. Buddy Lewis. recording secretory; Ponny Enz, president; Fritz Wold, vke president, Carol Hegre, corresponding secretory,- Mi s Leona Hanson, Philip Block. ROW 2: Vaughn Vennie, Billy Wold. Del Price. Mike Ostry, Steve Warnes. Gene Stein, Anito Peterson. Barbara Bush. Sharon Deschen. ROW 3: Diane Drake. Nancy Thompson, Pauline Hayes, Karen Babchok, Marlon Manning, Mary Hartman, Sue Skrypez, Nancy Hawke . Karen Reksten. ROW 4: Sue Storls, Susan Alkh, Eric Leyson. Brian Young, Ken Erickson, John Rogers. Bennet Nyberg. ROW 5: Eugene Stein. Don Skeesick. Craig Knight, Craig Swonson, Ted Klungseth, Dallas Ward. Carter Lovell. Dennis Booth. 78 FIRST ROW: Rondy Jenien. Brian Altmon, Chuck Mortlnjon, Barb Crone, Lynn Wolwn, Nancy Sfapek. Pot Broncoto. Shoron Hughe , Lynn Holmqul  . Cindy Brandt, Bonnie Boyd, Bob Oftelie. Berniell Vetich, Lorry Soukup, SECOND ROW: Mike 0 try, Barb Pikola, Sandy Chose. Corol Peorion. Borb Munsinger, Karen Klo  . Penny Enz. Morion Manning. Mary Flynn, Carol Hegre, Pat Myhre, Shelly LoChance, Margy lohn, John Boner, Jeff Watson, THIRD ROW: Richard Sandve, DuWayne Vennie. Mike Smith, Danny Chmielewski. John Wold. Bill Horns, Tom Henderson. Wendy Sondoll, Bev Arent. Irene Hornett. Janet Nordgren, Janet Engitrom. Kathy Clough. FOURTH ROW: Susanne Roff. Virginia Boren, Charles Sorsoliel, Dot la Ward, Buddy Lewi . Jenny Hering, Susie Al«h. Ann Bigbee, Sande Cornelius. Kothy Crane. Jobena Corr, Janice Abellero. Boosters Help Build School Spirit The newly-organized Booster Club was formed to promote better school spirit. During the course of the school year it has backed several worthwhile projects such os the All-School Play and Christmas Choral Concert. Ticket selling, publicity planning and promotion of student's participation in these various functions are carried out by the club members. The members include 15 to 20 spirit-minded students from each grode. The faculty advisers ore Mrs. Rene Olson and Mr. Robert Rose. Convincing some of the not-too-sure underclassmen in the new organization is a tough job for senior Kay Borgelt and sophomore Margy Braden. 79 Varied Service Benefits School, Aids Community FRONT ROW: Corll Faridoy, Kay Clarkson, Mara Robozgruntniaks, Rita Golden, Jano Ewert. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Roff, Guna Kal-mito, Mary Messonheimar, Judy Gillette. BACK ROW; Paul Boatmon, Stan Burns, Walt leino, Charles Uphofl. Jerry Berg, Bob Edmondson. Honor Society is an honorary scholastic organization which serves the school by presenting scholarships to deserving and needy seniors upon graduation. This year began with induction of new members and the election of officers. They are: president, Walt Leino; vice-president, Charles Uphoff; secretary, Mara Robezgruntnieks; treasurer. Guna Kalmite. FRONT ROW: Karen Kloss, Carla Knutson, Cheryl Johnson, Pat Talbert, Teresa Amundson, Diane Quom. Sharon Haggerty, Susie Nelson. Jim Cook, John Focht, Gene Stein, Mlko Nolan, Orris Solberg. SECOND ROW: Wendy Van Alstino, Ruth Kouri, Sharon Mitchell, Vicki levercom, Doneldo Grignon, Janice Abollers, Cookie Sadowy, Christy Eitner. Mike Kloss, Barbara Anderson, Paulette Kreeber, Clifford Juhlke. THIRD ROW: Nancy Stanek. Julie Christopherson, Barry Orsen, Janice loegering, Joan Hauglie, Sally Willjomo, Karen Jerzak, Debbie Lentz, Michaelle Lo Chance, Nancy Hawkes. J- iwd Cross worked with the Senior Red Cross on the membership drive and the Red Cross booth at Mardi Gras. An inter : crapbook, to acquaint children overseas with on American school, was prepared and sent in the hope that next year we get one in exchange. Officers ore: president, Karen Kloss,- vice-president, Barry Orsen; secretary, Wendy Van Alstine,- treasurer. Bonny Boyd. 80 FRONT ROW: treasurer, Ron Olitad,- Secretary, Sharon Holmgren; president, Kon Trumble; vice-president, Fred Wendt. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hayes, Barbara Pikalo, Carol Schultz, Mary Marlnan, Kathy Clough, Kathy Gerrifz, Marilyn Adams, Gall Solborg, Irene Harnett. Judy Eddy, Judy Westhoff, Kathy Yurccko, Rito Babcock, Sandy Chase. Marylond Soyett, Barb Childs, Bonnie Roborts. THIRD ROW: Kathy McCann, Gail Fraser, Bela Schcllonberg, Paul Boatman, Jim Boelter, Keith Hawkinson, Wayne Nelson, Brion Brody, Nanita Nordin. r. Kea cross began its year with an energetic membership drive. Later on, students were asked to donate small, useful articles for gift boxes to send overseas to the needy. Service sewing was another project this group took part in. Plans for the rest of the year included volunteer receptionist work at University Hospital. 81 Library Assistants These five girls are part of the operation of an efficient library, while serving the school. They perform such duties as shelving books, checking out books, stamping date due cards, covering books, and pasting pockets in them. By performing these chores, these library assistants become better acquainted with our library, which contains almost 12,000 books. Right: Jane Ewerl, Jeanne Anderson, Leslie Anne Toll, Susan Lee, Undo Johnson. Assistants in Many Fields Help Out Reading Assistants have given up a study hall to assist in a seventh grade English class. They are involved in a Reading Laboratory program in which students compete with themselves. As vital parts of this, they help students to help themselves and also relieve teachers of FR0NT ROW: Theresa Waddick. Kothy Yurecko, Carolyn Bergerson, some of the extra work this program requires. Judy Pe er« n- SECOND ROW: Dianne Hayashido. Nololio Perchy. shyn, Darla Minchow. Katy Hayes, Donna Shaw. R? Staff and Improve Services Office Assistants The girls who serve os office assistants operate the switchboard, take messages, and assist the clerks in many other ways. These girls perform a valuable service to Marshall High School while acquainting themselves with office work and gaining experience that will be helpful to them in future employment in business. Loft; Diano Morsefiold, Patty Troupe, Gloria Price, Sandra Workman. in School The seven lunchroom assistants are invaluable during our busy, and sometimes hectic, lunch periods. The six girls serve as cashiers for milk and plate lunches, and sell ice cream desserts. Dennis Higgins sweeps the lunchroom so it will be clean for the next lunch. These people are indispensable in the services they perform for us Marshall students. BACK ROW: Karen Lundeen, Wendy Sandall, Kathy Dubbert, Dionne Grimmer. FRONT ROW; Dennis Higgins. Mory Folworski, Diane Flom. 83 Stage Crew With a pervading air of confidence and apparently with everything under control, the stage crew members construct and dismantle sets, manipulate lights, operate special effects, and man the curtains. Mr. Wilbur Lewis, who serves as stage crew advisor, has been responsible for many of the spectacular lighting and technical effects viewed during auditorium programs. His imagination and resourcefulness have proved an invaluable asset to Marshall. After working after school and on weekends, members of the stage crew, olong with Mr. Lewis, devote countless hours and energy to the prodigious task of getting things in order for auditorium programs, school plays and concerts, as well as performing numerous other tasks and services which we too often toke for granted. The stage crew members display a wide diversity of talent and are called upon to do everything from mending curtains to putting up signs for Mardi Gras and other school events. Clubs, Crews and Organizations Ticket Crew Composing Marshall's ticket crew this year were four seniors whose dependability and service proved indispensable to the school. Members of the ticket crew were on duty during all three lunch periods before and after school selling tickets for such sports os football, basketball, and hockey os well as other school activities including band and choir concerts. Mr. Loyd Jerdee, advisor for the ticket crew, works closely with the boys. Trying to find their way out of this mess ore Bob Edmondson. Paul Godfrey. $ton Burns ond Walt leino. These boys work very hard and os you con see sometimes become deeply entangled In their work. 84 Photo Club Marshall's Photo Club kept students and faculty on their best behavior by inconspicuously taking pictures of school life. The Club's many contests included competition for the best night and still life photography. For these contests Photo Club members were required to submit 8 x 10 enlargements of their photographs to be judged by the Photo Club's adviser and professional photographer, Mr. Dean Aker. The photo contest's prizes included supplies $pch as Film, photographic paper, and chemicals for further exploits in the art of photography. Above: Charles Uphofl, Paul Godfrey, Bob Edmondson. Jerry Berg and Mr. Aker. Contribute to Year’s Successes FRONT ROW: Ron Nyberg. Tom Ruud, Mike Scott. Gory Rockney. BACK ROW: Dov.d Lonford. Bob Arms, Mike Folk ond Mr. Christensen. Movie Crew One hour each day members of the movie crew operate the movie projectors, slide projectors, and the tape recorders in various dosses. Members of the crew must continue to prove their ability to run the audio-visual equipment correctly and efficiently. Among their extra activities the boys sometimes act as announcers for auditorium programs and tape record band and choir concerts. Mr. Lyle Christensen advises this valuable service organization. 85 S.P.U. SEATED: Judy Norman, Mary Messenheimer, Margy Broden, Dorothy Roff, Jan® Ewert. BACK ROW: Rod Bellvllle, Dove Peterson, Ivend Holen, Charlie Up-hofl, president; Dennis Buell. Walt Uphoff. The Student Peace Union, advised by Mrs. Frances Anderson, strives to promote peace by creating a better informed student body. In pursuit of this goal, it has placed literature in our library about current issues. The Student Peace Union at Marshall, organized by Charlie Uphoflf, is a branch of a similar organization at the University of Minnesota. Clubs Provide Opportunities for International The International Relations Club, commonly known os IRC, is composed of about twenty members. It tries to promote among its members a greater knowledge of world-wide situations and problems and a better understanding of other countries. Many meetings feature Relations Club guest speakers from other countries who are presently in the United States. The club planned money-earning projects In support of the American Field Service program at Marshall. SEATED: Guna Kalmite, president; Margy Braden, secretary-trees- Shove. Ann Godfroy, Bill Spink, Judy Gillette, Mory Larson, Carol urer. SECOND ROW: Missy Miller, Sandy Junker, Kathy Crone, lindgren. Lelde Kalmite. THIRD ROW: Jane Ewert, Mary Messenhelmer, Mary 86 Art Club SEATED: Natalie Perchyshyn, Judy Norman, Leslie Toll, president, Cheryl lupino, Anita Trahan, Dan Jones, Jim Chesky. SECOND ROW: Jo Carr, Donna Christensen, Marie Me-Cosh, Shirley Lawler, Pot Buell, Miss louritson. BACK ROW: Nadia Bryn, Borb Fjelstad, Cho-lie Uphoff, Mr. Ostozeski, Bill Spink, Bruce Nieminskl. The Art Club is one of this year's new organizations. It bers made their own Art Club pins by copper enamel- is made up of members who enjoy art and improving ing under the expert guidance of Miss Karen Louritson their skills in the various fields of it. They also come to and Mr. Andrew Ostazeski. a deeper appreciation of good art. This year the mem- Enjoyment and Further Education Debate After being without one for several years, Marshall's debate team was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Paul Beckstrand. The debaters hod an excellent season for a team that was new and small in number, ending in February with a 50—50 record including the individual debates. Sophomore Lelde Kalmite was awarded a trophy for receiving the highest number of points in a state-wide debate tournament. This season's debates were on federal aid to education. LEFT: Morgy Braden, Diane Hay ash Ida, Guno Kolmlte. Mr. Beckstrond. Jim Harelson, Lelde Kalmite. Creative Writing Club The Creative Writing Club, advised by Miss Verna Neprude, is open to all students at Marshall. The members enjoy creating their own scribblings — from rhymed poetry to free verse, from limericks to short stories. Always interested in improving their individual styles, they offer constructive criticisms of each other's writings and study those of well-known poets. FRONT ROW: Mike Osfroy, Solly Forrell, Luannc Burris, Dophyn Gustafson, Nancy Hoffman. BACK ROW: Jo Carr, Ivond Holen, Dinah Livingston, Koren Koutsky. Miss Neprudo, Kathy Crane. FRONT ROW: Sandy Botdorf, Karon Boersma, Colloon RocMeau. Sharon Hoggorty, Terry Bretzke. Bob Bild. SECOND ROW: Marla Sanzone, Arlene Vejimo, llneo Hollom. Pam Mo day. Zita San rone, Judy Kline (Treasurer), Sandra Fischer (President), Jobena Carr, Jodie Eddy 'Secretary). Mrs. Malmon, Terry Hanson. BACK ROW: Judy Hartman, Kathy Frokjer, Ramona Lee, Roth Caffrey, Corolyn Bergerson, Warren Hanson, Jock Beckman, Walter Jopke, Todd Meltzer, John Canfield (Vice-president). Ananich fliih Membership in the Spanish ,KdMlbM ,UU Club is open to any student at Marshall who has studied or is acquainted with Spanish. The Club, now in its second year, is progressing ropidly. Meeting after school twice a month and guided by Mrs. Suzanne Malmon, the members ocquire a better and clearer understanding of Spanish-speaking peoples and their language through movies, slides, records, and speeches. Other club activities include a fiesta during the Christmas season, sponsoring a Mardi Gras booth, and the annual spring banquet. This year's members also hope to purchase club pins. Organizations Stimulate Interest and way of life. Viewing movies and slides and listening as guest speakers relate stories of their country, the members further their knowledge of French. Membership in the French Club is composed of students who are studying or who have studied the language. Highlighting the year is their annual spring banquet. French Club Members of this organization displayed their talents and knowledge of French by presenting short-one act French ploys for their Christmas party. Under the guidance of Mrs. Suzanne Malmon, the members develop a deeper understanding of France, its customs, people, FRONT ROW: Joanne Greimef (Secretary). Marit Smaby (Treasurer), Dianne Hayoshida (President), Dorothy Roff (Vice-president), Phil Block. SECOND ROW: Sandy Cornelius, Sandy Chase, Alison Hay, Christy Eifner, Marcia Stein, Jane Peterson, Marie McCosh. THIRD ROW: Kathy Brennen, Kathy Cubbort, Margie Braden, Nancy Rudd. Peggy Johnson, Ruth Kouri, Judy Gillette, Rita Babcock. Kathleen Gerritz, Susan Horns FOURTH ROW: Jane Saorl, Mory Wagner. Kathy Engel, Dianne Gutzke. Mary Larson, Victor Rudor, Dinah Livingston, Kathy Johnson, Mrs. Malmon. BACK ROW: Anita Trahan, Darcy Gusfuson, Kathy Yurecko, Randy Ryan, Joy Westergard. Shirley Honson, Barb Fjeldstod. Sharon Sanford. Potty Buell, Jim Christopherson. Nadia Bryn, Paul Boatman, Ann Godfrey, Dick Lyngholm, Dick Sondve, Jim Harleson. Peter Laing. 88 SEATEOi Kathy Crone, Kofhy Engel, Dove Peter- on, Jone Ewert, Margy Braden, Janet Nord-gren, Rifo Golden. STANDING: Ann Godfrey, Dick Sandve, Dorothy Roff, Jane Saari, Judy Gillette. Math Club By working with problems that hove appeared in previous examinations, Math Club members prepare for the National Math Test which is jointly sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries. Assisted by Mr. Keprios and Mr. Patten, the members gain knowledge of diverse phases of mathematics not normally discussed in the classroom, besides preparing for the spring test. The Club meets every Thursday night at 7:30 to face the challenge of each new problem. While Supplementing Schoolwork Valuable training for the future is gained by Marshall seniors who participate in the part-time work program. These students take regular school subjects related to their jobs for three or four hours in the morning, and then spend the rest of the day laboring in various business establishments throughout Minneapolis. Their advisor, Miss Gladys Gudahl, is in charge of placing the students in jobs and periodically checks their progress. Occupational Relations FRONT ROW: Dionne Rothburn, Arlene Sworskl, Sharon Theroux. Cor-rine Brody. Elaine Manning, Carol Kruchten SECOND ROW: Dennis Brost, Nancy Grohom. Joan Novofney, Barbara Anderson, Sharon Haltli, Sandy Lund. BACK ROW: Lew Fresonke, David McAnolly, Harvey Bergstrom. Bob Hart, Wayne German. John Wilson, Joe Zajoc, Bob Leverton, Mike Lumel, Rodney Hagenstad. Blue Tri, Hi-Y Have High Goals of Marshall Chapter FRONT ROW Shoron Holmgren, Louise loemmte, vice president; Joni Bjorgen, secretory treosuror,- Carol Nous, president; Shirley Tworuk. Gloria Price. SECOND ROW: Jane Ewert. Snody Nordin. Becky Larson, chaplain; Diane Morsefield. Jackie Elwood. THIRD Blue Tri, a branch of the YWCA, fries to promote better relationships among girls. It consists of three chapters — Marshall, Pratt, and Tuttle which meet twice a month to plan various activities. Often a guest speaker is present. The organization sponsors such things as the Holly Hop, Senior Farewell, the Teachers' Apple-Polishing Tea, and provide the ushers for school functions. In ROW: Nada Bryn. Kathy Gerritz. Cheryl Arnold, Terry Laqua, Gail Solborg. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Engel. Lynda Wicklander, Marilyn Adams. Wyndello Wever, Irene Hunt. Audrey Olson. FIFTH ROW: Judy Stricklin, Ann Godfrey. Shirley Hanson, Mary Tworuk. this way. Blue Tri benefits not only its members, but the school os well. The all-school officers who head these projects are Steve Ann Myers, president; Carol Neus, vice president; Louise Laemmle, secretary; Jane Saari, treasurer,- Jane Ewert, chaplain; and Arlie Van Alstine, Inter-City Council representative. Tuttle Chapter FRONT ROW; Kathy Crone. Janet Engjtrom. secretory,- Corll Fari-day. president.- Joni Greimel. vice president; Jane Soari. chaplain; Sheryl levercom. SECOND ROW; Mary Messonhime- Sharon lever-com. Joy Westergard. Carol Holmquist, Mary Ann Weiger. THIRD ROW: Corrine Brady. Judy Westhoff. Mary Ellen Monson. Natalie Perchyshyn. Karlye Canfield. Karen lundeen: FOURTH ROW Karen Hellond, Vija Perlbochs, Diane Zowadski, Wendy Sondoll, Barb West 90 Service, Better Understanding, Fun Pratt Chapter FRONT ROW: Margy Broden, NonHo Nordan, Suzl Horn , Judy Eddy, Nancy Llndemann, Judy Nyberg, Missy Miller. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Dagen, Undo Wagner, Kathy Busterud, Marie Lawler, Margaret Ellefson, Mary Hansen; THIRD ROW: Kathy Brennen, Janet Nordgren, Ellen Pohl, Danen Gutzke, Mary Ellen Wogner. Kathy Yurcko. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Roff, Irene Harnett, Irene Reiche-nau. Arlio Von Alstlne, Barb Childs. FIFTH ROW: Shelley Rogers, treasurer; Kay Borgelt, vke president; Marit Smaby, president; Carolyn Bergerson, secretary,- Mary Shove, chaplain. TOP: Charlie Uphofl. president. MIDDLE: Ivend Holon, Richard Anderson. Andy Kan-citis, Jim Horns, vke president. BOTTOM: Dave Baruth, Walt Leino, Stan Burns. John Grabowski, Nets Larson, secretary-treasurer. Hi-Y, affiliated with the YMCA, is an organization for boys in grades ten through twelve. The membership is quite small, but what they lack in number, they make up for in spirit. Hi-Y was reorganized this year to make it a more interesting and active organization. Its aims are similar to Blue Tri's Hi-Y strives for fellowship and understanding among its members. They participate in a Youth in Government program in which each Hi-Y group elects a delegate to a mock state legislature. These delegates then elect a governor and discuss current issues. Hi-Y is also involved in various service projects. They have joints, which are get-togethers with Blue Tri chapters of other schools, and participate in many forms of recreotion. 91 Athletics ond parties are two of the many preoccupations and activities of the GRA, an organization for girls in grades 9-12. Meeting on Wednesday nights, members work at gymnastics, badminton, or on the trampoline. GRA's program provides experience for its members which often enables them to secure places on the girls' athletic teams. Girls can also win letters through GRA by accumulating 600 points which are awarded for consistent attendance, improvement and ability. FRONT ROW; Darcy Gustuson, Mary Messerv heimer, Miuy Millar, Kathy Clough. BACK ROW: Joanna Graimal, Sandy Cornelius, Marilyn Adams. Recreation Brightens School Life .yrpm an. Carol Hegro, Tarry Johnson. Judy Wallak. Donna Shaw, Shirloy lowler, Darcy Guituson. Marilyn Adairs P Hry En . FOURTH Ko-en JoFflkin, M iry[ Guthrla, Coffcy C Sandc Cornelius. Glprfo Stow , Ruth Ko Messenhoimc . Joanna Graimal. FIFTH Barb West, Peggy Johnson, Cindy We: Buell. Judy Sfricttln. Sharon i Sanford. Fjaldstad, Kathy Vlllos, Ann Godfrey. I front ROW KChriity Eitncr, yPaf Olson, JO] jtlovgh, Zita r Missy Miller, Donna Chrlite Ma f McCosh Bellong«r. a --n Hoy iM - oa S e n, DraflPrSKOND ROW :6; Margie Stcnstrom. Koran Kloss, Koy 'Tluna Cheatr-mon. Nbnatte Savage. Jane Soari, Alstine THIRD ROW ■ S 92 in, Jim Spriggs. BACK srry Johnson, Harvey ler Georgo Potten. ROW; Barba i ng, trampoline, danc-basketball, wrestling. EMRA members find do between 7-9 p.m: tgs to an done ing, badminton gymnastics and weight lifting seem to keep most of the students In grades 7 to 12 busy. Mr. George Patten, who serves as EMRA advisor, is kept on the run too, discharging numerous functions from collecting money to fixing the coke machine in the basement. JT ROW: Joann© Greirr.cl, Darcy Gui Brennan, Millie Hawley, Janet ROW: Kathy Dobbert. Wendy Karen Holland, Bob Trumble. Dove Peferjon. Recreation and fun are the key to a good time at Youth Center. An extracurricular organization, Youth Center provides many activities for its members, Including dancing, badminton, ping pong and cards. Youth Center provides diversion, exercise and enjoyment for members, though this year a higher casualty rate is anticipated, due to a current dancing fad, the twist. 93 The Marshall Choir was directed by Mr. Harold Miles, o new teacher to Marshall this year. The Choir's activities included the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. They also rehearsed for an appearance at Apache Plaza during Christmas and appeared at other civic gatherings. The sixty-voice choir, one of the smallest in Marshall history, proved to be very capable. Left, Rehearsing for o concert aro officers of the Senior Choir, President, Jim LioBroaten; Troosurer, Louise Loemmlo; Vice President, Guno Kalmite Not pictured) Secretary, Koren Lundecn. Marshall Senior Choir Highlights FIRST ROW, Scott Thysell, Phillip Block. SECOND ROW, Guno Kol-mite, Mary Ellen Monson, Kathy Engel, Sandy Chase, lelde Kalmite. Dione Schabel, Harry Riley, Dennis Booth, Fronk Ellowtky, Jim Kus-mier, Croig Knight, Judy Gillette, Dione Gutrke, Mary Shove. Darcy Guttuion, Rita Babcock, THIRD ROW Judy Normon, Ellen Pohl, Koren Lee. Jane Erickson, Ann Godfrey, Ihor Yermolenko. Wayne Nelson, Tom Iverson, Vijo Perlbochs. Judy Westhoff, Donna Shaw, Joy Westergard, Kathy Yurecko. Carol News. Mary Messen-heimer. FOURTH ROW, Shoron Sanford, Louise laemmle. Karan Lundeen, Sherry Gearhort, Bob LeVoir, Tom Tophen, Ken Trumble, 94 Abovo: Dianne Gutzke, Rito Babcock, Sandy Chase, Kathy Engel, and lelde Kalmite create a festive air in a concert with holiday carols. Festive Occasions with Harmony must mointoin a C averoge. Becouse promptness ond excellent attendance ore necessary qualities for an outstanding performing orgonizotion, these are ol o required of each member. Brian Brody, Jim Kugler, Bill Spink, lee Mesna, Judie Nelson, Mary Larson, Morit Smoby, Karen Hellond. BACK ROW lynn Gunderson, Robert Edmundson, David Nelson, Guy Keeler, Wayne Martin, Andris Kancitit, Jim lioBrooten, Mark Anderson, John Canfield, De-lores Sarna, Anita Miller, Cheryl lupino The members of the choir 95 K. Kootiky. lRST ROW, K horn, J. Cheeseman, C. Thompson, hnlerud, J. Bjergen, L. Wicklander, ElK ROW, S. Chrttt, 0 . I. Kelley. K ver, M. Menger, BSIncloir, S. Ricken, J. N. Sfandol Wolloce, K. Hoyt, ■pIOND ROW, R. Jones. 1ft. Stenstrom. 8. Gutzke, S. Holte, J. Roots, V. Peterson, K. Dubbort. K. Clough. M. Hartman, S. Skrypoi. I. Johnson, P. Richie, P. O’Niel, J. Rinker. Organizations Build Morale, Lend 96 il . mw Firs semester officer of Choralettes ore Secretory. Janet Poets, President, Kathy Dubbert and Treosurer Joan Bjergen. Not shownt Vicky Peterson, Vke President. The Choralettes, consisting of thirty-five talented girls, was directed by Mr. Harold Miles. They participated in both the annual Christmas and Spring concerts and joined with the Senior Choir in performances for the student body and other auditorium programs. The course of study in this class is based on light types of music in addition to rehearsing for future concerts. The majorettes and flagtwirlers have again shown themselves to be loyal Marshall roofers. All of the members of both groups are in senior high at Marshcll and spend much of their time out of school on the perfection of their routines. They participate in many Marshall football gomes as well as the 1961 Football Preview at Parade Stadium. School Spirit Saluting Marshall' ever-Jmproving athletic teams and leading tho A Band ore the Cards' majorettes, Janet Engstrom ond Pat Cudo. Not shown: Kathleen Villas. 97 The Marshall Senior Band for 1962 was directed by Mr. Daniel Tetzlaff, a new teacher to Marshall this year. He came to Marshall from a music supervisory position in the Minneapolis Schools. The Band started the football season with their colorful performance with the other ten Minneapolis High School Bands at the 1961 Football Preview at Porade Stadium. The band members put in many extra hours outside school time working on marching routines and performing at games. They also assisted Marshall by adding spark to pep programs and other auditoriums and boosting spirit. Officer of the Senior Band are: FRONT ROW: Judy Kline, Secretory; Paul Godfrey, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Terry Sherwood. Vice President; Stanley Burns, President. Marshall Senior Band Adds Verve, FRONT ROW: Terry Hanson, Lynn Watson, Linda Lee. Borbora McCrary, Irene Hunt, Becky Larson, Jane Erickson. Kathy Gerritz. Mark Howkinson. John Staler, Frank Scott. Victorio Salas. Mike Kortcar. SECOND ROW: Mark Bateman, Jean Fonda. Judy Kline, Wyndello Wever, Sandra Fisher, Audrey Olson, Bonnie Busch. Ronald Stewart. Jane Slater, Edith Godfrey, Dennis McAnolly. 98 While ploying the Morsholl school song, the Senior Bond shows off by forming on M for the victorious football team. Color to School-Sponsored Events Carol Hegre, Fred Knotek, Paul Godfrey. THIRD ROW: Barbara Fjelstad, Barbara Plkala, Penny Enz. Gail Fraser, Terry Sherwood. Lawrence Cudo, Brian Busch, Ston Burns. BACK ROWi Horvey Bergstrom, Leonard Hedberg, Ken Welmon, Nonlfo Norden. Margy Lohn, Dennis Hill. Majorettes: Kathy Villas. Pat Cudo. ibrary 99 FRONT ROW; Richard Woeks. Lynn Watson, Barbara McCreary, Stephanie Carr, Charlotte Drushchel, Linda Lee, Sarah Kolly, John Stiles, Nancy Johnson, Warren Cartwright, Harold Johnson, Richard Kokkila, Susan Nelson. Lois Lovcrcom. ROW 2: Susan Hcibel, Rita Brown, Barbara Bush, Nancy Olson, Janice Loegering, Patty Muchko, Linda Corbett. Cathy Corlson, Becky Grover, Bonnie Me-Kellar, Joanne Peterson, Caroline Christensen. Jane Slater, Edith Godfrey, Mark Skok, Ron Sleeves. John Innls. BACK ROW: Miko Widstrom, Dave Gulto, Joff Wofson, Dean Hawkinson, Harvey Johnson, Jo Nisnick, Nydia Chey, Rodney Wedlund. Gene Stein, James Mongen, Norton Lovercom, Tom Christman, Bob Doran, Mike Von Korff, James Madzey, Randy Jensen, Paulette Patterson, Fran Wallak, Tom Vizer, Svein Pederson, Tom Henderson, Richord Lorvig. Orchestra This year the orchestra participated in many school activities. The All-School play, the annual Christmas Concert, and several concerts given during the lunch hour were some of the highlights. On occasion the orchestra presented programs for the Marshall and Tuttle P.T.A. meetings and the Pratt and Motley elementary schools. With only three graduating members, the orchestra should see an even more promising season than it had this year. Regardless of the adjustment to new and different ways, the orchestra has become an organization of which Marshall can be proud. Orchestra Plays Inspiring Music The Junior High Band's main task is building for future advancement to the Senior Band. They work hard to develop their techniques and some of the members also act as understudies for those in the advanced band. With this training ground for its prospective members, the Senior Band is able to keep up its high musical standards. i - r j Junior Band FRONT ROW: Diano Hayoshida, John Cordes. Jobeno Carr, Roger Pauluk, Ann Godfrey, Nancy Johnion, Sarah Kelly, Guna Kalmife. Kathy Gerritz, Jane Erickson. SECOND ROW: Judy Wollack, Sandro Junker, Todd Moltzer, Elton Anderson. BACK ROW: Bonnie Bell vllle, Lucinda Kelly, Don Orescanin, Mark Raab, Rowen Meltzer, Byron Quinn, Jerry Von Korff, Edith Godfroy, Terry Sherwood, Ron Stewart, Jeff Wofson. FRONT ROW: Pom Moday, Walter Leino, Stanley Burns, Terry Hanson. Jim Kugler, Rito Golden. BACK ROW: Janet Nordgren. Rodney Bellville. Mary Larson, Ivend Holen, Charles Uphofl, Joan Duarte, Newspaper Staffs Inform Students The Junior Staff assumes the duty of publishing the school paper for the second semester. The members attempt to equal, even surpass, the record set by their predecessor, the Senior Staff. They will join the Senior staff in the spring to observe Judge Day and to award Judge gavels to students because of their outstanding service to the Jr. Judge Staff FRONT ROW: Kathy Engel. Darcy Gustuson, Sandy Chase, Kathy Gerritz. Joy Westergard, Rita Babcock, Miss Irvine, Pot Belois, Joanne Greimel, Anita Trahan, Dinah Livingston. BACK ROW: Jane Miss Chopman, Wendy Wever, Woyne Martin, Paul Boatman, Cheryl Arnold. Senior Judge Staff The Senior Judge Staff distributed six issues of the Marshall newspaper during the first semester of the year. The efficient Senior Staff kept the student body well informed on general news, interesting personalities, and the latest in sports. At the end of the school year the Senior Staff reclaims its position long enough to publish the last issue which consists largely of sounds on fellow classmates. Seven of the Staff members went to Chicago to attend the National Students Press Association Convention this year. With 31 delegates representing the Judge Staff and Cardimol Staff, Marshall had the largest delegation in the nation. Erickson, Aril Van Alstlne, Terry Sherwood, Shirley Hanson. Dick Sondve, Shelly Rogers, Terry Knudson. Delorit Sarno. Koren Hel-lond. Merit Smoby, Kothy Yureko, Alvars Perlbochs, Buddy Rogers. Staff Winds Up Year in Photo-Finish Feature stoffers Louise Loemmle, Carol Neu and Missy Miller look through the many pictures for the School Life section. Working on a yearbook midst slide rules, 3R layouts, and pictures, the staff of the 1962 Cardinal worked diligently to record the events of Marshall's 1961-62 school year. These tasks and many others went into the production of this year's outstanding Cardinal. The photographers. In cooperation with the section editors and coeditors, went about the task of recording sport events, auditorium programs and other school activities during the past year. The Cardinal staff consisted of 22 seniors, 7 of whom were experienced in general yearbook routine. Under the guidance of Mr. Rose, the staff worked on every phase of planning and completing your annual. As the year progressed, we did too, and the final collections at the ticket booth saw the business managers' frowns turn to smiles. We learned a more profound respect for the word deadline and now look at post Cardinals with a more critical eye. The Faculty section in this year's Cardinal was completed by Five experienced students: Corli Foriday, Gall Froser, Kathy Clough, Cheryl Luplno and Dove Bo-ruth. LEFT Business manogers Wall Leino and Stan Burn show Cardinal staffers, loll to right, Marlt Smaby. Vic Ruder, Sharon Holmgren ond Shelly Rogors, the procedure used In collecting from underdostmon. BELOW; The Underclassmen's staff worked furiously to meet deadlines, make layouts, chock pictures, and writo copy. Kon Miller, Judy Westhoff, Kathy Crane and Sonde Cornolius appear to bo deeply entrenched in thoir work. Seniors had their section completed by Cheryl Arnold, Anita Miller ond Kay Borgelt while Jon Poets, girls' Sports staffer, defends herself Cardinal photographers Charlie Uphoff and Andy Kancitis caught action at school from sports editor Jim Horns and Jim Christo- events. pherson. juries ■ '4 K+ .1 [v m 14 • Besides the academic subjects and other related fields, we have offered a wide variety of opportunities in extra-curricular activities in which indispensable lessons in personal development are learned without even being directly taught. By participating in extracurricular team sports, we learn to respect good sportsmanship in ourselves and in our teommates, as well as athletic ability. We, os spectators, learn to be proud of our team if they do well, but also proud of their efforts when the other team does better. Athletics In the best season since 1933, Marshall's 1961 football team compiled a 5—1 — 1 record and Number 2 in the City Conference standings. Spirit and teamwork were the main factors in this successful campaign as the Cardinals relied on no single individual but played as a unit. Playing its first game of the season ot Parade Stadium against South, Marshall's Cards fell by a 12—0 score. They bounced back to win from Central, North, Roosevelt, West, and Vocational and gained a tie with Edison. The tie with the Tommies of Edison meant that the Argus Trophy for the Eostside championship stays at Marshall another year. Fifteen seniors played on the varsity football team this year. They are end: Tom Shun; tackles: Dick Doering, Doug Jones and Ernie Weizenegger; guards: Bob Yu, Arlen Finke, Jim Kugler and Dennis Hill; center: Bob Hawley; quarterbacks: Bob Formico and Tom Sachariason; halfbacks: Paul Kelley, Jim McCollough and Bela Schellenberg; fullback: Eugene Sodecki. These seniors bore the brunt of the offensive and defensive attack. Determination: Key to Victories FRONT ROW: Dennis Hill, George Homihon, Pawl Kelley, Leonard Yoeger, Dennis Kugler, lea Motna, Denim Carpentier, John lesfino, Tom Sochariason. MIDDLE ROW: Allen Yonke, Arlen Finke, Randy Ryon, Terry Sherwood, Buddy Roger , Chuck Mondyke. Terry Flock, Dave Williami, Dove Flock, Jim McCollough, Jack Tov en, Herb Lewi , Jim Boren. BACK ROW: Cooch Don Sovell, mgr. Jim Boelter, Tom Shun, Bob Formico, Ernest Weizenegger, Gene Sodecki, Bob Yu, Bob Hawley, Doug Jones, Don Daher, Bela Schellenberg, Richard Doering, Lynn Gunderson, Jim Kugler, mgr. Bill Murphy, Cooch Du-Wayne Deitz. 106 ABOVE: Marshall' defense was second best In the city, allowing only 31 points ogoinst them In 7 games. Team tockling was stressed by head cooch DuWoyne Deltz, and is being shown on a South ball-corner. Aggrossive chargo como from Oavo Williams (37), Terry Sherwood (22), Bob Formico (27), Jim Kugler (43), Paul Kelley (14), John Lestina (25), and Jim McColloogh (17). The defensive unit was often colled on, to bring close gomes under Marshall's fold. It was this rugged ond determined defense, along with a yard gaining offense, which kept Marshall in foct with a fine record. Because of brilliant line charge and good pass defense, our opponents found it hord to penetrate through our defense. The effort was tremendous and the team kept In there, allowing few. If any, yards. ABOVE: Senior Eugene Sodecki (29), an effective and hard runner, gains needed yardoge in the South gome as Ernest Woixeneggor (42) ond Doug Jones (39) block for him. As the season progressed, Gone become one of the mainstays of the team. Both Gene and Ernie showed good promise ond Jones was already o three year experienced player. The team come through with a good game and were putting forth maximum effort all through the contest. Team Improvement, olong with Ernie's blocking, helped us In every game. 107 ABOVE: Sidestepping a Roosevelt opponent, Junior holfbock George Hamilton (19) show his ability to gain yordoge. It was running like this which foiled the defonses and led us to o victory at Roosevelt's homecoming. Along with running, George had a good arm and developed into o fine option passer. George will be back next yoor to help the 1962 team have a good season. Scores ■ 0 South • • • • 12 Central A.... 7 21 North .... !V.. 6 20 Roosevelt------- 0 6 Edison .......... 24 West .............. 0 38 Vocational .... 0 0 Benilde ............14 BELOW: Senior left halfbock. Paul Kelley (14), takes a look around to find blockers as he sprints away from on Edison defender. From tremendous effort and runs like this, the team drove down to a tying touchdown with the Tommies in our Easfside rivalry. With o season total of five touchdowns, Kelley was a threat to score in every gamo. Even though size was o deterrent factor, Kelley was o fine offensive and defensive scrapper for this yeor's team. Gridders Win Five; Co-captain Doug Jones was honored by being chosen the Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Jones was chosen for his aggressive and outstanding play in the Cardinal line in addition to his leadership qualities. Later, Senior Jones was voted Minneapolis' Most Valuable Player by all the city coaches. Quarterback Bob Formico and Tackle Jones were selected on the Minneapolis Star and Tribune's All-City team at the close of the season. For his hard-nosed tackles throughout the season, Jones was selected as a linebacker on the All-State defensive team. There will be a Fine nucleus returning next year with Juniors Terry Sherwood, Herbie Lewis, George Hamilton, and John Lestina, along with sophomores Don Doher and Lee Mesna, gaining experience throughout this year. Terry Sherwood and Herb Lewis are next yeor's co-captains, elected at the end of this season. This year's team is a fine example of determination and desire under team effort. Next year's gridders will hove a fine record to live up to but will lose experience in valuable positions. ABOVE: Calling hit own plays, quorterbock, Bob Formica (27), pierced the defenses of the city's eleven by some pin-point passing, hard running, and smart signol calling. Bob was quorterbock of the All-City football team. ABOVE lEFTi In a familiar scene, tho kick-off team lines up to charge tho opposing team. Taking the stance from loft to right are Bob Formico 127), Arlen Finko (35), John Lestina (25), Jim Kugler (43), Bob Yu (40). Dennis Corpentier (28), Bob Hawley (41) Dennis Hill (33), Doug Jones (39), Terry Sherwood (22i, and Buddy Rogers (20). Sophs Demonstrate Great Potential FRONT ROW: P. Sommefeld, B. Lewis, W. Nelson, C. Swanson. G. Corbett, T. Klungseth, P. Jockctty, R. Hupp, F. Knotek. J. Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: L. Metna, T. Danielson, M Smith, D. Vennie, C. Lovell, R. Yanke. F. Wold, C. Sorsolell, D. Booth. BACK ROW: Cooch Joe Jocketfy, D. Corlton, F. Totino. J. Slater. K. Fish. D. Sundin. A. Scholl, M. Myhre. R. Lockwood, M. Fronk. T. Leovy. Cooch Joe Arnold. Gymnasts Display Form, Strength to Win Meets RIGHTi Pushing into o handstond on the horizontal bar, Dick lyngholm prepares to execute front gionts which comprise a basic part of his A class high bar set. Dick has been o four year mainstay on the mats, free exercise, trampoline, ond high bar. Dick was co-captain of the squad this season. BELOW: Showing excellent form, John Bjergen, A class gymnost, does a piked-front flip above the trampoline. John is one of the top trompolinlsts In the state and Is ranked as the fourth all-around gymnast in the Northwest. John works the mots, tromp, parallel bars, and free exercise. 110 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Bill Thomo . John Bjergen, Louie River, SECOND ROW: Bill Olson. Jerry Anderson. Bob Arm , Denny Kroschell, Jerry Le Voir, Jim Spriggs. Dennis Schmedeke. BACK ROW: Mr. Olson, Dolroy Stochowski, Rich Hauglie. Dick lyngholm. Par Boyle, Ston Burns, Walt leino. Dave Fochr, Charlie Uphoff. BELOW: Four year veteran, Stan Burns, executes a front scissors on the side horse. This trick is a transition move in Ston's A class set, which hos ranked him in the top three in the Northwest. The horse remains a one of the more difficult piocos of apparatus because a person must control his whole body with only his shoulder ond bock muscles. Ranking in the top six, Stan hos qualified for the stote meet for three years In succession. Ill Gym Team Balance Best in Four Years RIGHT: Completing his B closs horizontal bar set. Bob Arms executes o perfect Shoot Through dismount. Bob did an excellent job for tho team on the horse, parallel bars, and trompoline. in addition to his high oll-around scores. Bob wos one of the most improved gymnasts on the squad this year, and he was instrumental in aiding the team in qualifying for the state meet. BELOW: Holding a free handstand on tho still rings. Bill Olson, A doss gymnast, prepares to wind up his set. Bill was a specialist on the rings which require a great deal of strength In proportion to one's body woight. Bill wos strong In tho season meets, but was unablo to compete in stato competition after suffering a broken wrist. Until this time. Bill was one of the top four ringmon in tho City. Physical dexterity, form, and finesse were stressed by Coach Lloyd Olson for his gymnastic squad. The boys had to keep both physically and mentally keen to perform on such apparatus as the mats, horse, high bar, and parallel bars. Lack of men forced the team to put more emphasis on quality rather than quantity. In spite of this handicap, the team finished in the upper bracket in the state. Three hours a day were spent by most of the team in practice at Cooke Hall on the University of Minnesota campus after school and during fourth hour in the Boys' Gym. Five veteran seniors hove provided the nucleus for this year's gym team. John Bjergen, Stan Burns, Bill Olson, and Dick Lyngholm were on the A class team and Bob Arms competed in B class. These boys ranked high in the city and state meets. Coach Olson feels this team has been the best all-around team he has coached at Marshall and a good future is in sight. 112 ABOVE: Worried is the expression Coach Sovcll seems to convey to the teom in a break from the game. At this time strategy is ptonneci and special advice given to help prompt the play. SCORES Marshall 53 Washburn 35 Marshall 52 South 56 Marshall 43 Edison 65 Marshall 44 Central 40 Marshall 63 Vocational 44 Marshall 59 Roosevelt 39 Marshall 49 North 51 Marshall 44 Southwest 50 Marshall 44 West 41 Marshall 56 Henry 37 DISTRICT 17 Marshall . . . 47 Edison 48 Combining accurate shooting with a maximum of hustle, the Cagers finished their best season since 1950. Co-captain Dick Connolly made the second team All-City and All-District, while Bob Formico received honorable mention. At the end of the 1962 season during the District 17 tournament playoffs, the Marshall-Edison game was noted as the best game in many years. Ernie Wiezenegger sunk a basket with seven seconds left only to hove an Edison player sink the last shot that won the game. Team effort was great and team spirit high on this senior-studded team. Coach Sovell again deserves high praise for his direction and guidance as the cagers hustled to a good season. From the leadership of Co-Captains Dick Connolly and Bob Howley, we gained a 6 win, 4 loss record, placing third in the city conference race. Cagers Finish Third In City Play FRONT ROW: Coach Don Sovoll, Paul Kelley, Dick Connolly, George Hamilton, Lee Mcsno, Student Coach Ralph Goldberg. MIDDLE ROW: Mgr. Torry Hanson, Bob Formico, Doug Jones, Bob Hawley, Don Doher, Mgr. Tom Nelson. BACK ROW: Mgr. Bill Von Ysseldyk, Terry Sherwood. Ron Gliniany, Ernie Wiezenegger, Bruce Smith, Mgr. Paul Godfrey. Although the basketball Cards didn't have a perfect season, the squad appeared to be on the ball in each contest. Co-captains Dick Connolly and Bob Hawley, along with Coach Don Sovell, kept the team in high spirits. This spirit proved fatal to such teams as Washburn, where the Cards racked up a decisive 53—35 victory. The fact that Coach Sovell worked hard with the boys in their floor game and passing, together with the team's desire to play good ball, made it a lot easier for the Cards to finish as good a season as they did. Teamwise, the Cards played some pretty exciting games and the squad deserves much credit for their hard work and complete cooperation. Excessive fouling was one of the squad's largest handicaps and this was a factor in some of the close decisions. By and large the team's aggressiveness and hustle paid off and Marshall's student body could always expect a thrilling game — every game. Defensive Skills LEFT Following through on a two-point shot is senior Co aptain Dick Connolly (11). His leadership qualities and finesse on the bosketball court added special incentive and drive to the hustling Cards. BELOW: At the other guard position is senior Doug Jones (33) shown dribbling down-court. FRONT ROW: Coach Art Chlodo. Steve Price. Dick McAnally, Mike Don Daher, John Slater, Dale Carlton, Frank Scott. Mike Myhre, Smith, Ron Stewart, Walter Jopke, lee Mesno, David lanford, Todd Meltzer. monoger Terry Hanson. BACK ROW: Arnie Scholl. Forest Hering, Brought Success to Cardinal Cagers BELOW: Unyielding Ernie Wioxenegger (32) snogs o rebound as teammate Ron Glinlany (24) bocks off for o pass. Combined efforts of these two seniors brought many offensive ond defensive rebounds. Their brilliant ploy sparked the Cardinals. BELOW: Going high under the basket Is Bob Hawley (31). On this play Bob's two points surprised the South defender. Co optain Hawley was one of the high scorers on the team. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Wayne Nelson, John Wold, Tom Danielson, Tom Iverson, Charlie Sorsoleil. Dennis Carpentler. BACK ROW: Jim Horns, Bob Skonard, Tom Sachorioson, Herb lewis. Lynn Gunderson, Dave Williams, Bela Schellenberg, Jim McCollough, Coach Jocketty. ABOVE: Herb Lewis, Dave Williams, and Tom Danielson combine to smother a shot in tho South game. It was duo to defensive play such os this, and good offensive strength, that tho Marshall six was roted as a formidable threat by other conferonco and non onfor-onco toams. Seniors Spark Cardinal Six Senior Co-captains Bela Schellenberg and Tom Sa-chariason provided experience and led the team through a successful season. Other seniors on the squad were Jim McCollough, Jim Horns, and Bob Sko-nard. These five combined with several outstanding underclassmen to form a well-balanced team. Despite several unfortunate losses, the pucksters compiled a record of five and five in regular league play. Not a team in the city looked forward to its game with Marshall because they knew that they faced a tough game. The Cards were always a threat and kept fighting to the end. In addition to fine team effort, there were outstanding individual performances too. Tom Sachariason received honorable mention on the All-City team for his showing at center, as did Tom Danielson for his goal tending. Lack of manpower is a persistent problem for Marshall hockey teams; this year was no exception. With only fourteen players there was little room for reserves, but it was fortunate there were no serious injuries during the season. The five graduating seniors will be a large loss but next year's team, led by Co-captains Herb Lewis and Dave Williams, can look forward to a fine season. ABOVE: Wayne Nelson and John Wold lead o rush in the North gome. Thoso two, along with Herb Lewis, Davo Williams, Tom Danielson. Lynn Gunderson, Tom Iverson, Charlie Sorsoleil, and Dennis Carpentier, will provido the nucleus for next year's team. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Tom Roberts, Gary Gruttodourio, Don McNeil, Terry Dahlberg, Peter Brandt. BACK ROW: Gary Corbitt. Craig Swonson, Mork Botemon, Mike Gorbino, and Cooch Aker. Although the Sophs did not win many games, they worked hard and showed promise. 'Aorshall 'Aarshall 'Aarshall 'Marshall Marshall V ar$hall 'Marshall Marshall Marshall Aarshall 2 Roosevelt 0 Roosevelt FRONT ROWt A Squad. Bill Murphy, Dennis Buschman, Tom Slochta, BACK ROW: Kon Fish. Jim Kuglor. Terry Flock, Dennis Booth, Dkk Dick Kolloy, Jorry VonKorfl. Arlon Engqulst, Mike Scott, Jim Boren. Doering, Dennis Kugler, and Cooch Dolt . FRONT ROW: B Squad. Dick Welch, Dale Flnke, Bill Carlson, Ted Teragowo, Alton Knutson, Vernon Whit-toker. BACK ROW: Jose Trujillo, Elmer Bargel, Dennis Booth, Rodney Wedlund, Donnis Buschmon. 118 Card Wrestlers Look to Next Year This has been a building year for the wrestling team. Most of the members were underclassmen who look forward to one or two more years of competition. Of the twelve A squad wrestlers, only Dick Doering and Jim Kugler will be lost through graduation. Three of the best prospects, Jerry VonKorff, Arlen Engquist, and Ken Fish, will be back to form the nucleus. They wrestled well in both the district and region meets this year. Even though this was a building year, the wrestlers managed to wtn three matches while losing seven during the regular season. As with most Marshall teams, the wrestlers always kept working whether they were winning or losing. They certainly gained the respect of all of their opponents. The B squad did well this year too. This group will provide good reserve strength for next year's varsity. Below: Arlen Engquist is shown attempting to pin his Washburn opponent. He didn't quito succeed in this match, but he did pin many others during the season. In tho district meet he took first and in the region he olso looked very good. Abovo: Senior Jim Kugler works on one of the Woshburn wrestlers. Although he didn't win this match, Jim had a good yeor and, along with Dick Dooring, represented the sonior class on the team. 119 FRONT ROW George Homilton, Tom Sochariaton Herb lewis, Ron OUlod Doug Jones, Bob Formico, David laemmle, Don Doher, Terry Sherwood. John Wold, lee Mesno, Wayne Nelson, Gene So- Cooch Jocketty. de«ki. BACK ROW Terry Plock. Bela Schellenberg, Dove Williams, Seniors Lead Batmen to Victories This year's baseball team proved to be one of the best in the city. Seasoned veterans as well os skilled newcomers proved to be too good for many opponents. Seniors Bob Formico at shortstop, Doug Jones in the outfield, Tom Sachariason on first base, and Gene Sadecki at second base made outstanding contributions this year. Other seniors on the team were Ron Olsfad and Bela Schellenberg. Bela had a good year as a pitcher after sitting out his junior year with an injury. Several underclassmen also made large contributions, among these were Herb Lewis, George Hamilton, Dennis Cor-pentier, and Terry Sherwood. This year's large sophomore and varsity squads suggest a good future for Card baseball. RIGHT: Early season proclIce wai hampered by Ihe snow. Here Tom Sachariason and Bela Schellenberg toke a break from their indoor practice to toke a look at the remaining snow. LEFT: Bob Formico, Doug Jones, Gene So-deck), and Ron Olstad are shown after an •orly seoson cholk folk. These four contributed a great deal to the team's success. FRONT ROW: Mike Scott, John Desm, Don McNeil, Fred Kokkilo, Rondy Eklund. Tom Roberts. Rolond Radii, John Anderson, Jim Kus-nier, Gary Corbett. BACK ROW: Walter Jopke, Wayne Vennie, David lanford, Lcs Smith, Jock Bookman, Miko Smith, Jim Bishop, Dennis Booth. Frank Totino, Robert Yanke, Harvey Johnson, Coach lacorcllo. Card Sophs Build Future Varsity 121 too Johmon, Mo rlc How Union. Arfn |OW. Bill Murphy, Powl Kallay. Rog- r Arachigo, Chuck Mondyka, Randy Ryan, Mark Bata Waifenneggar, Bob Howley, Arlan Finite, Jim Honno, C« Experience Keys Trackster Success Balanced Team Leads to Good Season Seniors proved to be the spark of the track team this year. Arlen Finke ran the hurdles; Roger Arechigo and Paul Kelly were sprinters. Jim Harelson, Maceo Johnson, and Dennis Hill ran the mile and half mile while Ernie Weizenegger and Bob Hawley were the weight men. Despite outstanding performances by these seniors there was a large number of underclassmen who lacked experience. As a whole, the team did very well in competition with conference and non-conference teams. The team's strength lay mainly in the running events. Although there was no single star, there was balance and combined effort which brought victories and a very successful season. Due to the large number of underclassmen on the team, Coach Deitz can look forward to many successful track teams in the next few years. Right: Getting in shopo for the coming season, Ernie Welzonoggcr Is shown practicing for the discos-throwlng event. Below: Ernie Weizenegger, Pool Kelley. Roger Arechigo, Jim Harelson, and Arlen Finke listen to instructions from Cooch Deitz, All five were seniors this year. 123 ABOVE: Mr. Joe Arnold, tennis coach. It responsible for teaching the notmen fundamentals ond Cooch Arnold it the man behind the success of the tennis team. RIGHT: Jim Horns, Poul Godfrey, Nets Larson, and Charles Uphoff. Netmen Lacked Experience Experience wos lacking from this year's tennis team but determination made up for it. Nels Larson was the only player returning from last year's team and wos an outstanding player this year. Larson had another good year and gave all-out effort as he led this year's green squad in their drive for the city title. Charles Uphoff, followed by Jim Horns, made up the rest of the nucleus and with them Mr. Arnold hoped for a good season. Enthusiasm was high. The season wos a large success. e of the boy managed to get In a little pre-$ea on practice. ABOVE: Charles Uphoff ond Poul Godfrey work as o team. RIGHT: Neb Larson works to improve his serve. The golf teom teed off lost spring with but three lettermen returning. These veterans were seniors Ron Gliniany and Bruce Smith and sophomore Charles Vernon. The new squad members showed much promise but, generally, they lacked experience. The team was handicapped this year by the lack of playing experience and the team's chances looked doubtful, but Marshall teams never lacked spirit and the golfers couldn't be counted out in any of the matches. Five members of this year's team will be back next year to form a stronger nucleus. (Left) BACK ROWt Terry Dahlborg. Charles Vernon, Bruce Smith, Tom Ivorson, John Slater. FRONT ROW: Dick Kelley, Ron Gliniany. Golfers Tee Off; Eye Good Season Above: Coach Don Sovell hoped that despite their inexperience, hit golfers would hove o successful season. Sovell was also assistant football and head bosketball coach. Right: Senior Bruce Smith gets set to mark another proctice ball as he mode preparations for the seo-son by using the gym's facilities. Smith was one of the three lettermen returning and was a voluoble member of the team. Left: Veteran Ron Gliniany looks os If he hit what he was aiming for. Ron, a three year lettermon In golf, hod another fine year and gavo 100% effort os he led this year's inexperienced squad in their 1 Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall 29 Henry ... 29 Vocational 40 South .. . 37 Washburn 62 Centrol . . 31 Edison i 42 Roosevelt Drive and Desire Spark Harriers Driving with all they had throughout the season, the cross country runners compiled a 2—6 record in city competition. Seniors Roger Arechiga, Jim Harelson, Maceo Johnson, Richard Anderson, and Paul Godfrey will be greatly missed. Roger Arechiga, this year's captain and one of the best runners in the city, was undefeatod throughout the season. Great promise is shown by the younger members of the team and Coach Arthur Chiodo looks forward to a fine season next fall. The nucleus of next season's team will be composed of seven members — juniors Gary Rockney and Tom Nelson, sophomore Dave Lanford, freshmen Todd Meltzer, Howard Henry, Steve Price, and Bob Nelson. FRONT ROW; Coach Chiodo. Todd Meltzer, Steve Price, Howard Henry, Bob Nelion, David Lanford. BACK ROW; Richard Anderson, Tom Nelson. Roger Arechiga, Jim Harelson, Gary Rockney, Maceo Johnson, Paul Godfrey. 126 Hey, hey — whota yo say — Cardinals take that ball away! Whether our teams were winning or losing they could always count on support from the cheerleaders. Fall, winter, and spring, they were there shouting encouragement to whichever team happened to be playing. The A squod cheered for the varsity teams and the B squad did the same for the sophomores. Kay Borgelt and Sharon Hide were the only seniors on this year's squad, Kay replacing Martha Desmond who went to Germany as an AFS exchange student. Under the supervision of adviser Mrs. Louise Weiher, the squad introduced new cheers, earned money to buy their own uniforms through car washes and rummage sales, and performed enthusiastically throughout the school year. FRONT ROW: Sharon Eide. Jo Greimel, Darcy Gusfuson, Marilyn Adam BACK ROW: Kay Borgelt, Mrs. Weiher, Koren Holland. Not shown: Barb Hughes and Kathy Yurecko. Cheerleaders Keep Spirits High Above: Cheerleaders for the Sophomores ore Betty Christensen. Morgy lohn — Captain, Vicki Snell, Carol Pearson, Penny Enz, and Karen Kloss. Not shown: Cookie Sodowy. Right: Pep assemblies were REALLY lively this year and here cheerleaders Koren Holland and Kay Borgelt give their all at the auditorium prior to the Roosevelt gome. mv Marie shows good form in a high dear. Nanette prepares to put a quick smash on the bird. Carolyn moves in for a hard line-drive Shuttlecocks, Rackets Fly As Girls Our badminton coaehs Miss Emma Could it be that Mora just might miss that bird? Stay put birdie. Rita's going to smash you onel Stevning. Janet teems to think smiling at the birdie will help Rita demonstrates for os the perfect ending of a perfect ploy. Badminton Team Displays Action Three returning senior lettermen, Janet Nordgren, Rita Golden, and Mora Robezgruntnieks, led the squad but were outnumbered by scrappy juniors. One of the latter was Marie Lawler who was the most valuable scorer of the 1961-62 season. Thirty girls tried out for the three sets of doubles positions, some of which gave the veterans a run for their Money. The city was divided into two districts. Marshall, Edison, North, Henry, South and Washburn made up the first district, and played a round-robin schedule with each team in the district playing every other team in that district Play began on January 16 and the matches took place at the various schools. Th« Gang: Marie Lawler, Janet Nordgren, Mara Robcxgruntnleki, and Rita Golden Senior Studded Squad Sparkled While playing a gome at home on the Van Cleve ce-mont or at other city courts, Joni Greimel is always in good form. Here Joni follows through on a serve. ABOVE: Missy Miller, soph and youngest member of the squod, stands ready to recoivo. Undor the watchful oyo of Mrs. Arny, the girls sharpened their forehand drives, serves, and backhands, which require split-second co-ordination. They practiced In the gym until it was warm enough to go outdoors. Marshall's tennis team, fronted by the unusually large number of lettermen — Mara Ro-bezgruntnieks, Rita Golden, Carli Fariday and Janet Nordgren, offered stiff competition for their city opposition. In addition, underclassmen Joanne Greimel, Missy Miller and Marie Lawler added depth to the squad. The hard working member of this year's girl ' fwlmming team are FIRST ROW: A. Hoye. A. Godfrey. D. Shaw. SECOND ROW: J. Erickson, M. Giebler. J. Nordgrcn, M. Robergrunfnieks, L. Johnson. M. Lohn. THIRD ROW; Mrs. Arny, T. Knutson, G. Solberg, C. Clough. Three are returning letter winners, ond nine girls aro first year swimmers. Girls’ Swim Team Shows Promise This year's swimming team consisted of girls from 9th through 12th grades. They met once a week at Northeast Junior High School pool for practice under the direction of Coach Carla Arny. Senior, Janet Nord-gren captained the 1961-62 team but the group was greatly handicapped and lost their meets because of inexperience. The younger members, however, took most of the individual wins show great promise for the future years. BELOW: Fellow teammates lift Gail Solborg from the pool offer on exhausting length. Gail, who has been on the team for three years, is a skilled swimmer. RIGHT: Linda Johnson, a newcomer to this year's team, takes a graceful plunge into the pool at Northeast High School. “GO WEST FOR THE BEST Cameras MIDLAND COOPERATIVES Home Movie Equipment Amateur Supplies Films 739 JOHNSON N.E. Developing — Printing — Enlarging WEST PHOTO SHOP ST-1-9571 28 N.E. 4th Street Students, Support These Advertisers! YOUNG ICE BEVERAGE I 100 East Hennepin Fe-3-9577 AMERICANS ABROAD. INC. 3 17 14th Avenue S.E. Fe-l-7909 O. BRUHJILL UNIVERSITY JEWELER 427 14th Avenue S.E. Fe-l-5639 PAT'S BARBER SHOP 817 S.E. 4th Street Fe-6-7048 MARDO CAFE 805 4th Street S.E. Fe-2-9521 KERSCH PHARMACY 1500 East Hennepin Fe-6-3227 TIMETONE CLOCK COMPANY 3410 University Avenue S.E. Fe-6-0617 HAWLEY'S GROCERY 630 8th Street S.E. Fe-l-5077 STAN LARSON REALTY 711 I I th Avenue S.E. Fe-l-55ll BOB'S FREEWAY 1701 Como Avenue S.E. Fe-2-9097 TOTINO'S ITALIAN KITCHEN 523 Central N.E. Fe-2-1905 PROSPECT PARK FOODS I 30 Warwick Street S.E. Fe-2-2662 OAKS HARDWARE STORE 1519 Como Avenue S.E. Fe-1 -1925 RHOADES GROCERY 1828 Como Avenue S.E. Fe-3-9721 C. B. CHRISTIANSEN ASSOCIATES. INC. 1315 4th St. S.E. Fe-l-5961 AL JOHNSONS INC. 318 14th Avenue S.E. Fe-8-3442 DINKY TOWN DIME 325 14th Street S.E. Fe-2-4944 BISHOP S 322 14th Avenue S.E. Fe-1-1173 FRANKLIN STANDARD SERVICE Franklin at East River Road Fe-2-9729 BOWER AND HAACK MICROSCOPES 414 14th Avenue S.E. Fe-l-5791 COMO DAIRY STORE 2417 Como Avenue S.E. Fe-l-9266 Congratulations Class of '62 and Marshall Faculty IDEAL PLUMBING HEATING CO. Photo Supplies, Phonographs, Records 1324 — 4th Street S.E. Fe-1-7777 Fe-8-3789 807 4th Street S.E. “In Dinky Town Downtown Mpls. Store Century Camera Shops 26 South 7th Street CAMPUS CAMERA AND RECORD Southeast Chapel 405 Central Avenue S. E. Northeast Chapel 2905 Johnson Street N. E. fAJoy FUNEBAL CHAPELS OUR 105th YEAR William L. McReavy — Mrs. Donald R. McReavy J. N. LARSON CHEVROLET INCORPORATED 420 Central N.E. Fe-5-7634 THE SKI DEN Sporting Goods SPECIALIZING IN — GOLF TENNIS SKIING EQUIPMENT 724 Washington Ave. S.E. opposite New and Used Cars and Trucks Sales — Service — Parts MEMORIAL FOOTBALL STADIUM “Thank you students of Marshall High School, I want you to know I appreciate your business. ACME PRINTING AND STATIONERY WILSON HARDWARE CO. 812 Washington Ave. S.E. Fe 1-1341 Rex F. Mills “For Everything in Complete Hardware Gifts, Housewares, and Christmas Toys Free Delivery Congratulations! KUGLER’S CITIES SERVICE 1733 Como Avenue S.E. Fe-3-9281 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 TOWER BOWLING LANES 1330 Stinson Blvd. St-9-9477 MINNESOTA CO-OP 1501 University Ave. S.E. Fe-9-2768 Best Wishes VIRG AND DON’S 405 14th Avenue S.E. CONGRATULATIONS from BLISS’S UNIVERSITY FLORISTS WE DELIVER 410 14th Ave. S.E. Fe-1-2370 SCHNEIDER DRUGS 3400 University Ave. S.E. Fe 6-0277 “Where the Twin Cities Meet THE MINAR COMPANY QUALITY, SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1917 KAMPUS KLEANERS Dry Cleaning — Laundering STUBB HERB’S 227 Oak Street S.E. Fe-3-9601 FINE FOODS Tuxedo Rentals East Hennepin at 4th Street Since 1893 PERINE’S 315 14th Avenue S.E. Fe-8-5618 In University Dinky Town PETERSON JEWELRY CO. 401 East Hennepin HARVARD STREET BOOK STORE For the Best in General Reading and School Supplies Complete Stock of Nursing, Medical Dentistry and Public Health Texts Fe-6-4553 ARNOLD’S TEXACO SERVICE 22nd and Johnson N.E. St-9-9927 The Best Gas in Town BURT’S BARBER SHOP 1323 — 4th Street S.E. Fe-3-7056 A Safe and Convenient Place to Do All Your Banking Business ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS East Hennepin at 4th Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREE PARKING SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 421 — East Hennepin Fe 9-8231 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE THE HOUSE OF HANSON SIMMS HARDWARE 413 14th Avenue S.E. COLOR TV APPLIANCE 419 — 14th Avenue S.E. Fe 8-2777 Radios Phonos TV Hi-fi Rugs Furniture Appliances SERVICE on Fe-1-1231 All Makes TV — Radios — Phonos Congratulations Class of 1962 RALPH AND JERRY’S MARKET 819 — 4th Street S.E. Fe-3-9015 OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE 5th Ave. 9th St. S.E. Fe-5-2407 Man, this is it!!! We’re Singing the Praises for the 1962 Cardinal We’re proud of our job and the photographic coverage we’ve given you. We have enjoyed working with you, and treasure very much the good friends we have made. What’s more ... It was fun! JUNIORS — REMEMBER — FOR PICTURES THAT SPARKLE CHOOSE louqhridqe -Lenqfson STUDIO Of] PHOTOGRAPHY Campus Studio — 411 — 14th Ave. S.E. Apache Studio — 31 Apache Plaza 788-1246 Fe-1-9901 A ABELL ERA, JANICE (338) 7th, 52,79,80 ABELSETH. CLYDE (134) 10th. 40 ABELSETH. PAUL (336) 8th. 8 ADAMS. ALEXANDER (339) 7th, 52.75 ADAMS, DANIEL (301) 9th. 44 ADAMS, DAVID (223) )2th, 16 ADAMS. MARILYN (102) 10th. 40,75,81.90. 92,127 AKER. MR. DEAN (334) 10.85.117 ALBERS. JOHN (102) 10th, 40 ALICH. SUSAN 1339) 52.55 78.79 ALLISON. R08ERT (21) 9th, 44.67.75 ALTMAN. BRIAN (318) 7th. 52.79 AMUNDSEN. TERESA l334) 8th. 48.80 ANDERSON. BARBARA (315) 12th. 16.89 ANDERSON. BARBARA 332) 8th. 48.80 ANDERSON. DONALD (202) 7th, 52 ANDERSON. CARL (JANITOR) 13 ANDERSON. ELTON (134) 10 h. 40 ANDERSON. MRS FRANCES (313) 6 ANDERSON. FRANK (307) 8th. 48.50 ANDERSON. IlfNE (340) 10th ANDERSON. JAMES (211) 7th. 52 ANDERSON. JEANNE (114) 11th. 36.82 ANDERSON. JERRY (221) 11th. 36,75.111 ANDERSON. 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JOHN (307) Bth. 48 BARGEL, ELMAR (334) 8th. 118 BARNACLE. STEVEN (202) 7th, 52 BARNETT. CHARLES (311) 7th. 52 BARSTOW. JAMES (341) 8th BARSTOW, ROBERT (333) 7th. 52 BARTON. SANDY 2l4) 10th, 40 BARUTH. DAVID ($04) 12th. 14.16.60.74.91, 102 BATDORF, SANDRA (315) 11th. 36.88 BATEMAN. MARK (209) 9th? 44.75.117.122 BEAN. KAREN (335) 7th. 52 BECKMAN. JACK (134) 10th. 40.75.B8.l2l BECKSTRAND, MR PAUL (311) 8.64.65.87 BELDO. ANN MARIE (339) 7th. 52 BELLANGER. SHARON (310) 9th, 45.92 BELLVIllE. BONNY (325) Bth. 4875 BELLVIllE. RODNEY (304) 12th. 16.69.78.86 BELOIS, PATRICIA (212) llth. 36.61.67,75 BERG. Gerald (312) 12th, I4.I7.80.85 BERGERSON. CAROLYN ($08) 10th. 40.75. 82.88,91 BERGGREN. GENEVIEVE (LUNCHROOM) 13 BERGSTROM. HARVEY (207) 12th. 17.89.98. 99 BUD. ROBERT (315) 12th. 17.88 BISHOP. JAMES (308) 10th. 40 BISHOP. SHARON (310) 9th. 44 BJERGEN. JOAN (312) 12 h. 17.73.90.96.97 BJERGEN. JOHN (304) 12th. 17.72.110.111 BJORK. JUANITA (101) 7th BLACK. PHILLIP (318) 9th. 44.78.88.94 BLACKWELL. DAVID (206) llth BOATMAN. lORENE (307) 8th, 48.75 BOATMAN. PAUL (224) 12th, 17.80.81.88 BOELTER. JAMES (204) )2th. 17.81.106 BOERSMA. KAREN (318) 9th. 44,88 BONER. JOHN (318) 7th, 52.79 BOOTH. DENNIS (21) 9th. 44.75.78.94.109. 118.121 BOREN. JAMES (114) llth. 36.106.MB BOREN. VIRGINIA (10D 7th. 52.79 BORGELT. KAY (204) 12th. 14.17.28.78.79. 91.103.127.135 BOUGHNER. MAUREEN (101) 7th BOYD. BONNIE (338) 7th, 52.75.79.80 BOYLE. LARRY (301) 9th. 44 BOYLE. PAT (114) llth. 36.75.111 BRADEN. ELIZABETH (341) 8th BRADEN. MARGARET (308) 10th. 40.41,42. 75.78,79.86.87,88.89,91 BRADLEY. MIKE (221) llth. 36 BRADY. BARBARA ,307) 8th. 48 BRADY. BRIAN ()33) llth. 36.67,75.81.84,95 BRADY. CORRINE (224) 12th. 17.59.73.89.90. BRADY, ELIZABETH (310) 9th, 44 BRADY. PATRICK (325) Bth. 48 BRANCATO, PATRICIA (338) 7th. 52.79 BRANDT. CINDY (338) 7th. 52.55.75.79 BRANDT. PETER (301) 9th. 44.117 BRANTNER. CHERYL (333) 7th. 52 BRANTNER. LORRAINE (307) 8th. 75 BRANTNER. ROBERT (305) 9th BRENNEN. KATHY (221) llth 36.75.88.91. BRETZKE. TERRANCE (315) 10th 40.88 BRIS8ANE. COLLEEN (204) 12th. 17 BRISBANE. SANDRA (310) 9th. 44 BROST. DENNIS (304) 12th. 17.74.89 BROWN. CARL (318) 8th. 48 BROWN. GEORGIA (202) 7th, 52 BROWN. RITA (101) 7th. 52.75.100 BRYN. NADIA (221) llth. 36.67.87.88.90 BUCK. MRS GRACE (REMEDIAL SPEECH) BUCKNER. KATHY (322) 8th. 48,75 BUELL. DENNIS (204) 12th. 17.86 BUELL, PATRICIA (209) 9th, 87.88.92 BUGBEE. ANN (339) 7th. 52.79.127 BURGER. KATHLEEN (2)2) llth. 36 BURNS. MIKE (336) 8th. 4875 BURNS. PATTY (306) 10th BURNS. RICHARD STANLEY (224) 12th. 14, 18.59.60.69.74,80.84,91.98.99.103. 111.112 BURRIS. LOWELL (21) 9fh. 44 BURRIS. LUANNE (201) Bth. 48.87 BUSCH. BARBARA (338) 7th. 52.59.61.75,78. 100 BUSCH. BONNIE (209) 9th, 44.98 BUSCH. BRIAN (212) llth. 36.98.99 BUSCHMANN. DENIS (340) 10th. 40.67.118 BUSH. DONNIA (134) 10th. 40 BUSH. EUGENE (114) 11th. 18 BUSTERUD. KATHLEEN (134) 10th. 40.91.96 C CAFFREY. RUTH (315) 12th. 18.88 CALISTRO. CAROL (202) 7th. 52 CAMPBELL. MARY (ATTENDANT) 13 CANFIELD. DEllWIN (336) Bth. 48 CANFIELD. JOHN (212) llth. 36.37.88.95 CANFIELD. KARIYE (306) 10th, 40.41.42.75. 90 96 CARLSON. KATHLEEN (341) 8th. 100 CARLSON. KEITH (308) 10fh CARLSON. JUDY (102) 10th 40 CARLSON. PHILIP (206) llth 36 CARLSON. WILLIAM (335) 7th. 52.118 CARLTON. DALE (308) 10th 40.41.42.109. 115 CARPENTER. CLYDE (132) 9th. 44 CARPENTER. DENNIS (102) 10th 40.109.116. 117.120 CARPENTER. RICHARD (201) 8th CARPENTER. DUKE (101) 7th CARR. JUANETTE (214) 11th 36.78 CARR. JOBENA (305) 9th 44.79.87.88 CARR. STEPHANIE (101) 7th 52.75.100 CARTWRIGHT. WARREN (339) 7th. 52.100 CASTLE, SHARON (209) 9th. 44 CATES, GLENN (318) 8th. 48 CEILOTTI. MARK (102) 10th CHAPMAN. MISS HUEN (317) CHAPMAN. MR. WALTER (PRINCIPAL) 7.59 CHARLTON. KATHERINE (308) 10th, 40 CHASE. SANDRA (114) llth. 36.79.81.88.94 CHEBANYUK. LYDIA (132) 9th. 44 CHECKLUND. JOHN (21) 9th. 44 CHEESEMAN. JUNE (209) 9th 44.92 CHEESEMAN. RAYMONO (209) 9th, 44 CHELTE. MARGIE (301) 9th. 44 CHESKY. JAMES (204) 12th. 18,87 CHILDS. BARBARA (340) 10th. 40,81,91.93 CHILDS. DICK (202) 7th. 52.55.75 CHINANDER. DAVID (314) 9th CHIOOO. MR. ARTHUR (301) 8.115 CHMIELEWSKI. DANNY (301) 9th. 44.46.75. 79 CHOCK. THOMAS (224) 12th. 18 CHRIST. KRISTEN (340) 10th, 40 CHRIST. SUSAN (223) 12th. 18.96 CHRISTENSEN. BETTY (307) Bth. 48.75 127 CHRISTENSEN. CAROLYN (325) 8th. 48.100 CHRISTENSEN. DONNA (212) llth, 36 87.92 CHRISTENSEN. JOYCE (340) 10 h. 40.75 CHRISTENSON. MR. LYLE (303) 8.85 CHRISTMANN. THOMAS (101) 7th. 52.75 CHRISTOPHERSON. JAMES (315) 12th. 18. 71.88.103 CHRISTOPHERSON. JULIE (334) 8th. 48.80 CLARK. ROBERT (339) 7th CLARKSON, KAY (312) 12th. 18.80 CLAUSEN. 0IANE (134) 10th. 40 CLAUSEN. ROBERT (1321 9th CLEAR. DIANE (339) 7 h. 52 CLEAR. DUANE l202l 7th. 52 CLOUGH. KATHY (134) 10th. 40.78.79J1. 92.96.102.131 CLOUGH. KAY (308) 10th. 40.43.92 COBURN. MIKE (221) llth. 36 COLLETT. DONNA (304) 12th. 14.19 CONOIT. SUSAN (322) Bth. 48 CONNER. LINDA (202) 7th CONNER. MICHEUET (322) 8th CONNOLLY. MIKE (301) 9th. 98 CONNOLLY. RICHARD (224) 12th. 19.112. 114 CONNOR. LINDA (202) 7th CONRAD. DAVIO (114) llth, 36 CONTURSI, JANET (134) 10th. 40 COOK. JAMES (30D 9th. 44.80 COOK. NANCY (304) 12th. 19,21.74 COPE. ARLYN (223) 12th. 19 COPE. KENNETH (336) 8th. 48 CORBETT. GARY (301) 9th. 44.109.117.121 CORBETT. KATHLEEN (341) Bth. 48 CORBETT, LINDA (325) Bth. 48.100 CORDES. JOHN (134) 10th. 40 CORNELIUS. SANDRA (340) 10th. 40.42. 79.88.92,103 CRANDALL. ROXANA (214) 9th. 44 CRANE. BARBARA (341) 8th. 48.75.79 CRANE. KATHY (228) 10th. 40.75,78.79.86 87J9.90.103 CRANSTON. MARGARET (318) 8th. 48 CROGEN. JANICE (338) 7th. 52 CROTEAU. RENE 9th. 44 CUDO. LAWRENCE (207) 12th. 19.60.98.99 CUDO. PATRICIA (102) 10th. 40.9 .98.99 CURTIN. MISS RITA (224) 9 CRUZE. RUTH (206) llth CUSlCK. CATHY (102) 10th. 40.92 D DAGEN. CHERYL (114) llth, 7.36.91 DAHER. DONALD (228) 10th. 40.75,108. 115.120 DAHER. MARIA (202) 7th. 52 DAHLBERG. DIANE (338) 7th. 52 OAHlBERG. TERRY (134) 10th. 40.117.125 DAKOTA. RICK (201) 8th DALE. ANDREW (339) 7th. 52.75 DANIEL MR E0W1N (336 8 DANIELSON. SUSAN (325) 8th, 48.75 DANIELSON. THOMAS (308) 10th 40.41. 109.117 DAUEL LORRAINE (340) 10th DAVIS. SANDY (211) 7th. 52 DAVIS. WIUIAM (341) 8th. 48 DEITZ. MR. DUWAYNE (114) 8.66.106.118 122 DEAN. DEANNA (201) 8th, 48 DELANDER. LARRY (212) llth. 36.75 144 DEMO. JUDY (211) 7th, 52 DESCHENE, SHARON (211) 7th, 52.75.78 DESM, JOHN (301) 9th. 44,121 DESM. TONI (114) 11th DESMOND, MARTHA (Foreign Exchango) 33 DISCIT. VEENA (325) 8lh, 48 DOERING, RICHARD (207) 12th, 106.118. 119 DOOLEY. BARBARA (338) 7th. 7S DORAN, ROBERT (101) 7th, 52 DOUGHITT. TERRY (202) 7th. 52 DRAKE. DIANE (214) 9th. 44,78.92 DREWS, DAVID 1202) 7th, 52 DREWS, TOM (340) 10 h. 40 DRUSHCHEL, CHARLOTTE (101) 7th, 52,100 DUARTE. JOAN (304) 12th, 19 DUBAK, DENNIS (314) 9th, 44 DUBBERT. KATHY (312) 12th. 14,19.58.59, 61.72.73.83.88.96.97 DUMIRE. KEITH (101) 7th DUNN. SUSAN (308) 10th E ECKLUND. REGINALD (201) 8th. 48 ECKMAN. ALLAN (3)5) llfh. 36 EDDY, JUDY (207) 12th. 19.25,74.81.88,91, 96 EDMONDSON, ROBERT (133) 12th, 19,67. 78.80.84.85.95 EICHERS, BONNIE (341) 8th, 48 EICHERS. DAVID (305) 9th, 44 EIDE. SHARON (214) 12th, 19.127 ElTNER. CHRISTY (209) 9th. 44,80.88.92 EKLUND. RANDY (325) 8th. 48.121 EKLUND, REGINALD (201) 8th EKLUND, ROBERTA (202) 7th, 52 ELLAVSKY. FRANK (305) 9th. 44.94 ELLEFSON, CAROLYN (223) 12th. 20 ELLEFSON, JOHN (206) 11th. 36 ELLEFSON. MARGARET (308) 10th, 40,91 ELO. MARIA (221) 11th ELWOOD, JACQUELYN (223) 12 h. 20.74.90 ENGEL, KATHLEEN (206) 11th. 36.88,89.90. 94 ENGLE, JAMES (202 ) 7th, 52,55 ENGENE. MRS CAROL 1115) 10 ENGQUIST, ARLAN (21) 9th, 44,75,118,119, 122 ENGSTROM. JANET (134) 10th. 40.75.78,79. 90.92.97 ENVEY. AMELIA (102) 10th. 40 ENVEY. GREGORY (21) 9th, 44 ENZ. PENNY (209) 9th, 44.46.75,78.79,92. 98,127 ERICKSON, GARY (318) 7th, 52 ERICKSON, JANE (221) llth. 36.94.98.131 ERICKSON. KEN (307) 8th. 48.68,75.78 EVANS. DAVID (209) 9th EVANS, JEFFREY (206) llth. 36 EWERT. JANE (224) 12th. 20.67,80.82.86.89, 90 EWERT. PAUL (307) 8th. 48,75 F FAIRBANKS. LINDA (207) 12th, 20 FALK, MICHAEL (305) 9th, 44,85 FALK. SUE (102) 10th. 41.43 FARIDAY, CAROLYN (304) 12th, 20.60.71. 80.90.96.102.130 FARRELL. SALLY (134) 10th. 41,87 FINKE, ARLENE (214) 12th, 20,78.106.109. 118,122.123 FINKE. DALE (335) 7th, 52 FINN, WILLIAM (322) 9th FIORENTINO. FRED (228) 10th. 41 FISCHER, SANDRA (315) 12th, 20.78.88.98 FISH. KENNY (132) 9th. 109.118.119 FISHER. WILLIAM (133) 10th, 41.67.84 FJELDSTAD. BARBARA (114) llth. 36.87,88. 92.98.99 FLOM. DIANE (204) 12th. 20.82 FLOM. LYNELLE (101) 7th. 52 FLOREK. MARVIN (336) 8th, 48,75 FLYNN, MARY (305) 9th, 44.79 FCCHT, DAVID (102) I0fh. 41.67.111 FOCHT. JOHN (211) 7th, 52.80 FOLEY. DENNIS (134) 10th. 41 FOLSKE. MICHAEL (340) 10th, 41 FOLWARSKI, MARY LOU (212) llth, 36.83 FOLWARSKI, ROBERT (21) 9th. 44 FONDA, JEAN (301) 9th, 44 FONZAGHI. 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GARY (340) 10th, 41,93 GLEASON, BILL (304) 12th. 21.69 GLINIANY, RONALD (207) 12th, 21,115.125 GODFREY. ANN (102) 10th. 41.42.86.88,89. 90.92.94.131 GODFREY. EDITH (341) 8th. 48.75.98 GODFREY. PAUL (224) 12th, 21,69.81,85,98. 99.124 GOLDEN, JEANNE (228) 10th, 41 GOLDEN, RITA (224) 12th, 21,78,80,89.102 129.130 GOLDNICK. ROBERT (228) 10ih, 41,75 GORDER. JON (307) 8th, 48,75 GRABOWSKI. JOHN (204) 12th, 14.21.59. 65.66,72.78.91 GRAHAM. NANCY (312) 12th. 21,89 GRAHAM. TERRY (206) llth GRAVES. BONNIE (114) llth, 36 GREENUP, SALLY (301) 9th. 45 GREIMEl. JOANNE (212) llth. 36.75.78.88, 92.127.130 GRldH, MRS. RUTH (Lunchroom) 13 GRIGNON, DONEIDA (333) 7th. 52.80 GRIMMER, DIANE (206) llth. 36,83 GRISCO, CHARLES (301) 9th GRICSO. JOANN (211) 7th. 52 GRISCO, JUDITH (134) 10th, 41 GROMEK. BEVERLY (206) llth. 36 GRONSBERG, SANDRA (207) 12th, 22 GROTH, CINDY (325) 8th. 48 GROVER, BECKY (333) 7th, 52,100 GROTH, CLAUDIA (340) 10th, 41 GROVER, JOSEPH (132) 9th, 45 GRUTTADAURIO. 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TERRELL (315) 12th. 22.88.98,115 HANSON, WARREN (114) llth, 36.88 HARELSON. JAMES (304) 12th. 22,67.87.88. 122.123 HARNETT. IRENE (340) 10th. 41,43,75,79.81 91 HART. CECELIA (333) 7th HART. LEON (202) 7th. 53 HART. ROBERT (223) 12th. 22.59.89 HARTMAN. JUDY (221) llth. 36.88 HARTMAN, MARY (301) 9th, 45.75,78.93,96 HAUGLIE. JOAN (336! 8th, 49.75 HAUGLIE. RICHAR0 ( 206) llth. 36.75.80. Ill HAVEN. LYNNE (101) 7th HAWKES, NANCY (305) 9th. 45.78.80 HAWKINSON. DEAN (101) 7th, 53 HAWKINSON, KEITH (206) llth, 37,39.81 HAWKINSON. MARK (314) 9th. 45,75,90. 122 HAWLEY. MILLIE (228) 10th. 41.75.93 HAWLEY, ROBERT (223) 12th, 22.106. 109, 112,114,115.122 HAY, ALISON (314) 9th. 13.45,88.92.131 HAY. SARA (339) 7th. 53 HAYASHIDA. DIANE (224) 12th, 22.82,87,88 HAYASHIDA, SAMUEL (341) 8th, 49 HAYES, KATHRYN (134) 10th, 41.81.82 HAYES, PAULINE (322) 8th, 49.78 HAYNES, ANTOINETTE (334) 8th. 49 HEDBERG. LEE (209) 9th, 45.98,99 HEDENSTEN. CAROL (335) 7th. 53 HEDSTROM. NANCY (339) 7th, 53 HEFFKEN, MARK (209) 9th. 45 HEFFKEN, SUSIE (340) 10ih, 41 HEGRE. CAROL (314) 9th. 45.46.75.78.79. 2 93 HEGSTAD, RONNIE (338) 7th, 53 HEIBEL. DONNA (134) 10th HEIBEL. PAT (224) 12th. 22 HEIBEL. SUSAN (101) 7th, 53.100 HELLAND. KAREN (114) llth, 37.75,78.90. 93,95.129 HENDERSON, THOMAS (341) 8th. 5.49.79 HENRY. HOWARD (314) 9th. 45,75 HERBERT. MRS. CLAIRE (OFFICE) 13 HERING, FORREST (306) 10th, 41.75.115 HERING. VIRGINIA (338) 7th. 53.79 HERMANSON, MR. ROBERT (339) 8 HERZOG. KATHLEEN (307) 8th. 49 HESS. JOHN (307) 8th. 49,75 HETLAND. LIN0A (211) 7th. 53 HIGGINS, DAVID (333) 7th HIGGINS, DENNIS (132) 9th, 45.83 HIGGINS. DONALD (307) 8th. 49,50 HILDER. DENNIS (314) 9th HILDESTAD. GAYLYN (132) 9th. 44,45 HILL, ALEXIS (221) llth, 75 HILL, DENNIS (312) 12th, 22.98,99,106.109 HILL. GEORGE (114) llth HIME. CHUCK (314) 9th. 45 HOEFT, KATHY (132) 9th. 45.96 HOFFMAN. NANCY (307) 8th, 49.87 HOFSTEDE. MR. JAMES (JANITOR) 13 HOLEN. DOUG (322) 8th. 49 HOLEN. 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