Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1963 volume:

' NV 0?W W f 2 fl W w L 5 if JTJLTQLQ Ngixilq 1 BWWVM W W W A M 3 v JMJ1 MW , M W MM M - 5Vl w3cf li WW bswgf e V ,WMM ?!AW Qyfikigfkg 5 W MLM 'M W ff cfoumiy Qu, I9 'XW3 5WEfHU?fgNz4+ , Cgfcfwfzm 3,4442 Q1QqQQQQJAWUQwf2N,QW,,1w L, ff if 2 K l . . 4.916 qj ' ' ' f '- W f' , ' ' ' N. CN-w J V gyjgz-q,. wg , ,- -,' rl 5,11 vis? . . V f . A ., ?'fl5 -vm 34 ' .g ., , . x ,N ,x . sp 1. f r 'ln I , ,- 1 ., ' .lf--J. , . ' , ,qa,gff .:i, ' J , '1- il 3 rip KQV M Wi ,-X x A wQFWwW WNW ,W H NWMW L XY J 2 , Xa 5 Q J X A A J MJ M W WP fffk W4Q?i Mm fMW,ffEgf1 1963 CARDINAL 38'rh Annual Publication of JCJHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHCCL MINNEAPOLIS,MINNESOTA . FOREWORD We study and Try, but our hopes beat high In spite of The toil and Tears, For we catch The gleam of our cherished dream Down The path of our future years. adapted from The Untrod Years by Wilma Kate McFarland School, with all its many aspects, is the threshold to our future. Each year brings new challenges, new ideas, and fur- ther preparation for the world which exists beyond this thres- hold. And each new year brings a graduating class that steps beyond this threshold and into the world. On the eve of commencement, there is silent hope that each senior has been given adequate training to build a firm foundation for his future life. Here at Marshall, we are given many opportunities to gain knowledge in more than iust the scholarly sense. Our faculty guides our mental processes, we learn more about people, how they feelf and how we feel about them in our personal relationships with fellow students. We are given the oppor- tunity to express ourselves, deepen our thoughts and impres- sions, and find enioyment through extracurricular activities. All that we do now, in every aspect of school, will, in some way, affect our future lives. So it is with fond reminiscence, and a bit of reverence that we look back upon this past school year. These TABLE OF CCNTENTS These These Hove Been Our Friends Page 5 Hove Enriched Our Lives P096 47 Mode This Book Possible P096 107 4 L , i.., These PEOPLE have been out friends Walter L. Chapman, Principal Lucas H. Satter, Assistant Principal The true teacher defends his pupils against his own per- sonal influence. He inspires self-distrust. He guides their eyes from himself to the spirit that quickens him. He will have no disciple. The Marshall High School staff is not only composed of groups called teachers, nurses, clerks, counselors, custodians, or attendants, but they are also distinct per- sonalities, unusual humans. Who could ever forget Mrs. Anderson and her live- ly discussions on the Cuban crisis, or whatever is perti- nent to modern problems? Or Miss Chapman and her strict, specific adherence to good English? Or Mr. Miles' second hour choir with their melodies echoing down the empty third floor corridors? Remember Mr. Keprios and the blob squaredn? Any graduating senior will recall Mr, Beckstrand's grandma, or will remember the audi- - Amos Bronson Alcott toriums for which he gave guidance. Some of the staff cannot be singled out for recogni- tion without saying that all of them are great, special personalities who gave much of themselves for the benefit of Marshall. The staff helped us through the rough, and guided us toward important goals. The class of T963 will have had much contact with the junior high teachers too. Some of them are no longer at M.H.S. They have retired or have transferred to other schools. The staff reminds us of Marshall High School. THEY ARE MARSHALL. RIGHT: Mrs. Renee Olson, English and All-School Play, Mrs. Marcia Klietz, Englishg Mrs. Joan Johnson, Junior High Art, Mr. Louis lacar- ella, industrial Arts, Mr. Robert Hermanson, Geog- raphy, Mr. Stuart Love, Mathematics. Versatile Staff Benefits Students Junior high students are not just concerned with studies. They manage to have quite a bit of fun too. During the spring a Freedom Day is sponsored by the Junior High Student Council. It is a day when you may play legal hockey. Usually, it is an all-day aftair un- less it rains. People with experience tell us that it usu- ally rains on Freedom Day. There is also a Youth Cen- RIGHT: SEATED1 Mrs. Jean Stancari, Girls' Physical Ed- ucation and G.R.A., Mrs. Margaret Shaw, English fsubstitutelg Miss Leona Han- sen, Mathematics and Jun- ior Student Council. STAND- ING: Mr. Arthur Chiodo, Civics and History, Mr. Rob- ert Baker, English, Mrs. Hel- en Mose, Home Economics and Red Cross, Mr. Edwin Daniel, History. E ter held to entertain the young teens. At Y. C., ping pong, basketball, and dancing are held. There are many more activities in which the junior high schoolers can enjoy, even outside ot school-spon- sored activities, such as parties at home, hayrides, and picnics. So, don't fret junior high, you can have fun too! -se-4 -'R 1 -Q I I R r ABOVE: SEATED: Mrs. Jacqueline Nordell, English and Spanish. STANDING: Mr. John Anderson, Industrial Arts, Mr. Joseph Jock- etty, History, Mr. Lloyd Olson, Physical Education and Health, Mr. Edward Krynski, History, Mr. George Patten, Mathematics. UPPER RIGHT: Fun-loving Mr. Daniel is giving advice to one of his ad- miring students. His interest in the students' welfare is undisputed. He has shown this by being a driverfs training instructor and a former Cardinal adviser. Dedicated Personnel Offers Guidance These junior high Teachers have worked hard these past years to help us achieve successes, even if they seem to be hindering, instead of helping, at times. in future years one may remember how kind and thoughtful a certain teacher really was. After one com- pletes a teacher's course, then there is the look back and the realization how admirable this teacher was. WJ .mm f I vs Q17 One may resent learning square roots, or any other task, but, actually, the teacher is aiding us. One can go on and on about teachers who allow us to express ourselves in history, English, mathematics, music, gym, home economics, or industrial arts. Indeed, we are lucky because ours are dedicated teachers who are shaping our future for the best. LEFT: SEATED: Mrs. Eleanore Passon, Speech Pathologist. STANDING: Mr. Harald Miles, Senior Choir, Choral- ettes, Junior High Music, Mr. Daniel Tetzlalt, Junior and Senior Band, Mr. Wilbur Lewis, Industrial Arts and Stage Consultant. ABOVE: Sophomore Advisors. STANDlNG: Mrs. Helen Mose, Clothing, Mrs. Sally Zuelke, -- French, English, Mr. Michael Fleming, English, Mr. Warren Joe Arnold, Physical Education. SEATED: Mr. Robert Sweeney, Biology. RIGHT: Mr. Loyd Jerdee, physics instructor and a senior advisor, gives a look around after assigning the usual. Faculty Serves As Students' Guide Marshall supplies its students with a large variety ot subjects. A typical sophomore takes the following classes: history, biology, English, geometry, gym, and a language. History covers the ancient period up to the Civil War while biology is centered around laboratory work and lectures. Literature, grammar, and oral work are covered in English classes. Required subjects tor , rs RlGHTf Junior Advisers. STAND- lNG: Mr. Cecil O'Brien, Business i Education, Miss Rita Curtin, Busi- 3 ness Education, Miss Verna Nepl rude, English, Mr. George Ke- prios, Mathematics. SEATED: Miss Katharine lrvine, Mathematics. juniors are history, English, and gym. Additional subjects include physics, advanced algebra, news, business skills, languages, and art. News is a special English class that prepares students tor the school newspaper, The sludge. Spanish and French are the languages that are oftered to students from ninth to twelfth grades. ,., ,,cwew......,..,,s,,,,, , . .-.MW , M .. X Y r sm.. ill I'Q'gE vs.. f gm 5 may. ,-, ,mi ABOVE: Senior Teachers and Advisers, STANDING: Mr. Paul Beck- strand, English and Auditoriums, Mr. Loyd Jerdee, Physics and Science, Mr. Andrew Ostazeski, Art, Mr. Lester Mikelson, Chemistry and Mathematics, Miss Gladys Gudahl, Business Education and Oc- BELOW: Library Stafi. Miss Mae Arlander, Librarian, Mrs. Joyce Tufts, Assistant Librarian. Our library is kept up to date by the efficient job that the librarians do. They work together with the student library assistants to keep our students and staff well in- formed. Mrs. Joyce Tufts is the new assistant librarian this year. cupations Coordinator. SEATED: Miss Emma Stevning, Physical Edu- cation, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Modern Problems and History, Miss Helen Chapman, English and Journalism. Twelfth grade students work extra diligently to pre pare for college and iobs. There is a wide selection of classes open to seniors that will benetit them through out their lives. For those students going to college, chemistry, mathematics, and one ot the two languages are stressed. Office Skills, a senior business subject, is open to seniors who plan an oitice career. For stu dents who enioy writing, there is the news ot iournal ism class. Modern Problems and English, required sub iects, supply a well balanced program for the senior student. ES? ABOVE: Special Education Teachers. STANDlNG: Mr. Gordon Wilcox, Grade 7 Hearing Handi- capped, Mr. Dean Aker, Grade 8 Hearing Handicapped. SEATED1 MR. Robert Rose, Grades 'IO-12 Crippled and Cardiac Classes, Mrs. Ethel Turley, Grades 9-12 Hearing Handicapped, Mrs. Helen Jambeck, Grades 7-9 Crippled and Cardiac Classes, Mr. Lyle Christensen, Audio-Visual Services and social studies teacher. E ABOVE1 Nurse and Social Work er, Checking on an absence i Miss Ethel Osberg, Marshall' nurse. She makes certain the stu dent body stays in 'l0O'K: goor health while Miss Pearle Ander Staff Contributes Guidance, Assis BELOW: Custodial Personnel. SEATED: Mr. Miltoi BELOW: Ottice Personnel. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Eleanore Miller, parttime clerk in the main office, Mrs. Dorothy Hanson, parttime clerk for the social worker, Mrs. Clarice Rothe, the counselors' clerk. BACK ROW. Miss Lucille Holden, chief clerk, Mrs. Claire Herbert, attendance clerk, Mrs. Jorund Wold, bookkeeper. Z is . L 'txt 'Q , ,, K, if W- ., , Stacy, ianitor, Mrs. Mary Campbell, attendant Mrs. Crystal Skeie, matron, Mr. Raymond Quill ing, lunchroom, Mr. Clarence Hargreaves, seconc floor, Mr. Erland Wenborg, engineer-in-charge wkri in 'K x M . Z ,... . A Q M, n2f',ff,P' liege. 'r ,,AV Y A S' . f V . 'Zig' .. . Y. NP' ' , ' do .9 I s , f.. J H5 ff sg V, .. . t ae ?'+.R 0' N 1 5 51 . -g Wit: 5 .f F Q . V 2 on, social worker, divides her me between Marshall and two rode schools. She knows and lps almost every Marshall stu- nt. is If QS ABOVE: Counselors, New to Marshall this year is Mr. Edward Swiderski, counselor to the freshmen and sophomore students. Mr. Swiderski divides his time equally between Franklin Junior High and Marshall. Mrs. Celeste Leemhuis, junior and senior counselor, knows each of these students and guides their programs while Mr. Oliver Severson, 7th and Sth grade counselor, introduces and orients new students. nce To Promote a Better Marshall lr. Eugene Provo, utility. STANDING: Mr. Ru- lrs, James Hofstede, first tioor, Mr, David Dahl, hird tioor, Mr. Wallace Johnson, fireman. l olph Freiei, tireman, Mr. Bernard Parker, utility, 1 uf 4 BELOW: Lunchroom Personnel, On'the-go almost constantly are Mrs. Elsie Steftenson, pastry cook, Mrs. Barbara Kelly, kitchen assistant, Mrs. Elsie Zander, range cook, Mrs. Mary Horbul, kitchen assistant, Mrs. Linda Lunderborg, kitchen assistant. Miss Kathleen Cleary, lunchroom manager, is not pictured. s J It ,ri i, E I Vw. .. P' 1 , as M: , -- 2 Qu . U Y B 1' 'Z A -fm... , i M wa -, . r , , Q ' ,, , Q - Q u , ., 'K n . af-an E . , L 1 - -mu. 7' . . A , 4, was , iw, A if 2' Q ll X ww.W,gWW X 5. 'H ,, , ,,.,, , K . ,,..,,, , . F i i Anderson, Sandy Anton, Ronnie Balsey, Jim Bell, Kathy Birmingham, Bob Blochowiak, Karen Borchardt, Paul Boyd, Darryll Boyle, Tam Bradley, Paul Briden, Torn Brown, Doug Bryant, Sherry Canfield, Linda Carpentier, Mike Castle, Randy Cellatti, Jack Charlton, Margaret Chebanyuk, George Chinn, Candy Chmielewslci, Judy Corbett, Greg Dagen, Holly Daher, Michelle Dakota, Carol Daniels, David Deiaria, Diane Deschene, Doug Dille, Judy Dohm, John Doran, Kathy Douthitt, Randy Edstrom, Joanne Eichers, Jyneen . W. 31.-w e . fn ,Q . 9 i Si? 9 vn- xf ' Q4 N. .f Pg., , at ' ' - -- Ei ,. l?,i if gtg , mi-afa ,Q 3 .Sf r Q , , i is 5 -4- ,if Mrffiiwr - ff 'iii ff! gi f, 153-,1if.fei5,,f I ' sity! .A ga ra - ia 1 3 A i I' is R it 'F 'ff ul .- H -1 I W K gk K s ' , 1 ' W- fi in , . J 45 , 1 54 , Upon entering Marshall, seventh graders are astonished by the novelty of going from class to class instead of sitting in one class- room all day. However, they will soon learn their way around the building. BELOW: Ronnie Anton and Linda Canfield check with Mr. Jccketty to see if his is their next class. Photo by Pat West. , RIGHT: Backing the Carcl's bid for another gridiron victory is this loyal group of seventh grade rooters. Almost every Friday ot 3 p.m. finds the bands, pom pom girls, cheerleaders, both the A and B squads, and the cheering sections in row after row of bleachers. The half lime shows by the bands and cheering compeiition were highlights of the contests at Mar- shall Field. 'l'l-man football, the main fall sport at M.H.S., is one of the most popular and colorful seasons of the whole school year. Photo by Pat West. Engle, Tom Ericson, Ma rna Filipovich, Alexandra Fjilclstacl, Becky Forrester, Sharmon Foster, Sylvia Frost, Rickey Gallup, Diana Frazier, Sheila wa W Us Gansrnoe, Mary Jo ., Gerken, Pete ., Gilliver, Pam Gilliver, Roy -N . Gleason, Mary 'Q 4 - Golden, Mary Grignon, Arthur Grisco, Walt Guske, Carmen , Hall, Linda . - , Hammergren, Stephen ish, Hansen, Bill Hanson, Blair Hanson, Dianna .fig - Y Hart, Elgean . Hart, Leon ,E - 'W .F 4' Havernick, Nancy . Hayes, Glen I' A g . Hanzely, Linda Hegstad, Roger Hegstad, Ronnie Hefland, Lee Hicks, Pam House, Janice Howell, Karen Hughes, Charles Hunter, Jeanne Hupp, Bill Huxold, Tim Ives, Sandy Jacobs, George ' Jakimetz, Nick I A W , 4,3 Jannetta, David H Q j igaikfg Johnson, Diane I Johnson, Mark ,.. ,125 ,,,. Ev . ur. at Q T532 r -us 29 ,' 'Lea ' if ' - E :i r g I V, F .if fw geqi,.gyii :-1'. gg,g,E,,,.. ,,5, ,.., r,. ig., . ..,,,..,, ,mf 4:3 Q. 7 X it . ,wi ,gy ,it .A,,. . Q iw y, . Johnson, Ross Johnson, Steve Johnson, Vicky Johnson, Walt Juhllce, Kathleen Jung, Tom Keele, Bill Keeler, Rachel Kidder, Debby King, Paula Kinney, Steve Koklcila, Karen Kolling, Pam Krosschell, Allen Krueger, Randy Kulzer, Dewey Kusnier, Kathryn Larson, Catherine Larson, Elaine Loursen, Sandy Legun, Delores Levercom, Norton Levercom, Wendy Lewis, Nona Linde, Gene Lindemann, Wend Lueclc, Susan Lundberg, Ken Lundquist, Ken Mann, Lloyd Marks, John Matheny, Kathy Maxwell, Roy Miller, Joyce McMonagle, Mary Morrow, Steve Nelson, Alpha Nelson, Brenda Neumann, Jim Newcomb, Lester ABOVE: Chocked-full trophy cases in Marshall High's main hall is the object ot much concern, attention, and wonderment. Especially wide-eyed about such things as the trophy cases are the seventh graders, the newest members of the M.H.S. student body. Gazing at the gold and silver cups are Carmen Guselc and Pat Pickerel. I wonder how many more trophies our class will contribute? may be going through their minds. Q Q ... - 5 Q KW . gin M f it ':-- i J, it as if 9 Q gl 2 A gi: L - ii iili K f f 1 - it L 5 l i s f Dwi is is , , 2f ,iif M ', 663 its i i s f ,V-, X ' xwg Lx ,my J.. iiss 'fi ,sss K V! , ..ktjVLi, I H 3 A: -,,, F.. ., sgrv fa . - I H if 16 Nyberg, Diane Nykyiorvk, Alice Peacock, Mary Perko, Walt Perriu, Dave Pattersen, Mitchell Pickerel, Pat Pierce, Greg Quilling, Randy Raab, Neil Rassmussen, Ron Riley, Carol Ann Rogers, Rebecca Rolie, Joyce Roo, Laurence Rowette, Mary Rush, Micheal Sanderson, Darol Sanderson, Gerry Sarico, Lynn Schmit, Bill Schroder, Todd Schuck, Holly Schultz, Kathleen Seals, Richard Shepherd, Allen Shepperd, Gladys Shoultz, Susan Slechta, Fred Small, Kathy Smith, Bill Sobel, Narc Soderholm, Wendy Solberg, Roger Spivey, Sharon Steften, Keith Steine, Dave Stonelalce, Carrie Sveum, Charles Swift, Richard s 3 A ,,',y', K X - Y gm-7 , Yin ,F vc, , wif sv, A tw , is g fp V if.-gi, T ,QL , .wr . kk , f gist l R 'ff' :is?if.6 is, S ,,, i ii- i' A F t ll ,M sf.f.Q,1i M g ., Q ,,,, . E Q Q? ein if f- as ,K 4, i'.' K to A N ,R g 'rlrt e i fi .. i T3 ' A if N A X' R V L - A- s A - me J A 15 'i'-' - r ' , A i i ,K , e I so so 1 5' it M M5 fit iri- if kiss ., i Talley, Maurice Thau, Marie Thompson, June A v ,,,,. I sb .L is A 1' Tieden, Ervin i xg W -A , Watson, Steve ,gl ' r 1 K f, Weiman, Dave ' - X gf, r x fugfs-iff! V A A f S , H W Werth, Susan af - I Y y Pfpgi Wever, Arlene if E A GT Wichlen, Carol 5, - V 'M s . ka 3 8 5 ' l : 'I if -ya L a Wilcox, Dave if , l - l Williams, Beth l Wyftels, Jim r if Cris., W it f' his ff is - 4 ' f l , Ziggy- --, Yamry, Claine ' ,--' 5 Young Billy -Jia I ' I MQ- use I ' .' Q-f I LEFT: Mrs. Stancari's seventh grade physical education class prac- tices approximately fifteen minutes of various calisthenics at the be- ginning of each class period. Pictured are several members of her fourth hour gym class. 17 Abellera, Janice Adams, Alexander Alich, Susie Altrnan, Brian Anderson, Don Anderson, Jim Anderson, Patty Arechiga, Linda 4 Askew, Teresa Bornacle, Steve Barnett, Charles Barstow, Bolo Belclo, Ann Bjork, Juanita Boner, John Bonan, Virginia Boughner, Maureen Boyd, Bonnie Brady, Pot Arechiga, Sharon Brancato, Pat Brown, Kathy Brown, Rita Bush, Barb Calistro, Carol Calhoun, Calvin Carlson, Bill Borston, Jirn Cartwright, Vxlorren Childs, Dick Christmann, Tom Corbett, Mike Crogan, Janice Daher, Maria Dahlberg, Diane Bugbee, Ann Demo, Judy DesChaine, Bonita Deschene, Sharon Doran, Robert Douthitt, Terry Drews, David Druschel, Charlotte Eklund, Reginal J., ul 1- is-1 1 Y ' - L W C v fi - clit 1 ., v J , ,ga , 5 5 3 ,f 1 -.N rf- b v AV, 7 , K r i ' f f S? its Q . .3 '-M51 if ., V4 Lag 1 ,LLQ . 13: x M C1 ,ik 1. T f-is i VY J- ,- JWE3- Qi ek' it ij ,gg 55 S l I it , is ABOVE: That was Cl ioke? This idea seems to be running through Vicki Levercom's mind us she and fellow eighth graders congregate by the third floor stairway. i 5 . K W my hy. 18 fl f IWSWH4. R Qs T i :T ..,r 6 , Photo by Pat West. ABOVE: Gracing the ledge are Vicki Levercom, Maria Daher, Billy Wold, Tom Stricklin, Jim Fure and Calvin Calhoun. 1:5 x I ,2 S ,, 'in 4. S 6 7 4 . L, Z nl ,X , gg t L f in iy 'A 7 I I :ii ia ' 19 ,Q li?-V g, 4, 252 ,TH s 3' I A F ' 3+ if , f f .ri is 1 x E w Sw .fs ngggg, ,D . I f a .. A gd Q ff' -.z if ' A' 3? q N,-.Xing-1, , ,Q 1 is 3 .g i g -f ,Nw gi J Eklund, Roberta Engle, James Evens, Robert Finke, Dale Flom, Lynelle Fochi, John Fure, Jim Goldnik, Debbie Greene, Beth- Grigon, Donelda Grisco, JoAn n Grover, Becky Gulso, David Hanson, Charlie Haven, Lynne Hawkinson, Dean Hoy, Sara Hedensten, Carol Hedstrom, Nancy l-lering, Virginia Hetlancl, Linda Holmgren, Gary Holmqulst, Lynn Hughes, Sharon Jonetta, Julie Jensen, Randall Higgins, David Jerak, Karen Jetland, Arnie Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Nancy Jones, Ralph Kelly, Gail Kelly, Sarah Knight, Keith Kousky, Kathy LaPointe, Del Larson, Patty Legun, Susan Leino, Ron Lentz, Debbie . X f ff' X' ' 5 l 5? is , X 1 Y ABOVE: Charles Hanson and Warren Cartwright, eighth graders in Mr. Daniel's history class, demonstrate a Viking ship which they constructed. These iunior high students made the model shown above after extensive research into the fi ' Q. . K. Nik' 4 L V 7 - 3' Q i Mi . We !O if law!! ABOVE: Mike Ostry, Steve Barnacle, Tom Riley, Allen Lundberg, Jack Newcomb, Gene Lockwood, Jim Mikush, and Sharon Arche- mode and means of travel in the age of exploration. gla - all elghlh graders - End thai Mr' Daniel's history books have a unique draw- Vicki Levercorn K ,K K Eric Leyson 2 KK L L Barb Lindgren in 1 no 5 '-A ' ' .av -YK 'eu W' Q Diana Livingston Q :KK Ji Q fi- V. 3' Gene Lockwood E9 yi ,M 1 f am Linda Ludgate ,si . 753 Kf ,K X. ' , Allen Lunneburg V ,I 53 Jerry Maas ' 'ii' ' Maryse Mahoney ,Nm Jim Mangan K KK. K Q- i K Lad Martin r V1 MK-K I . 2K KK:'-K7 K , 1-K 'N fr 3 'KK ' K- fa Chuck Mortinson 5 K, KK K Q? ,,-f- ,X ,ff-f . Steve McCann li ' , , , .. fig ,Q if it ef K Bonnie MCKeHer V E, ,: KK .5,., Pat McMonagle 7 K I if ' ' John McPhee Y K Rowen Meltzer ' V' K ' Jim Makush L 3 , 3, f K f P Laura Miller Q, ' ,K Q - X 'uf K 5 K, Steve Moon , ,k- i ' . ,K - 'fi 'i if ' 7 C John Newcomb f'i ' X, KK r f SK Ti .ir K KP? ' Josephine Niznik X KK .L , e L K ' i Mike Nolan 'isms I i':i 7 l -' 1 . l L li Bob Oftelu , .1 ,KW K KKKNK AK Dan Olson M he ,',,g ' Nancy Olson iii X g, f, ,as K ' K . , fy, K J. .s ' Nancy Olson l Q ' ' 3-' him vi- , - K Z' Don Orescanin KK :K ., - , N is Mike Ostry , Jim Oswald Q ,KIFQKA L , K K , Patsy Patterson Nancy Pearson Millie Pelsky Sandy Perko Larry Peterman Joanne Peters 20 wt 5,1 63 4' , -.5 .-2 it pw' : we 1 , g i f fi c ,MP I if ' me f . QE? 'DQ' , 5 0 ' ,V M, ' , - if fair? W A. We Q r xg ,wwe if if x ' ' si 'Qi ,,' 7 1 52- , 2 . iw 5' N ' -3 2 hi:-wi. I V ,,,, ., L L27 'F - K 55 4' X ' ' iifrllkx 3 ing power. Many teachers, particularly those in the iunior high school, allow stu- 2 ,fe L ' , V .J , -ni dents to study during the class, a supervised H study period. Photo by Pat West. 1' lil if i 'ii' ' ,g is it it 'Y i fs, 'ii 44 L I ,rm - ' W .. . ,.-,. 43 51+ littfif 'W z.. X1 ..,, I . . ' . ff we--M, 4' ,734 Q a R3 5 sq. gi ,Bair-Q, fe ,Ly , QL! I My we Q , V7 7 liz? kv w, in H Y My Q 1. 9' X, ff K ' . ss.,, 1 -- V- W i t A A hey K I I K M, . .. T. at 4, r , f .f ,.,. , yr .-f , :ff 4, -av' iff, FRA' M If -, , i 'V I g :5,....l I 4, 4 sc 114 .335 3 fin' , , 'pf 5 ' 527 5251 1 21 Brad Peterson Del Price Howard Purtle Nancy Pylatuik Diane Quam Denise Rathburn Karen Reksten Lydia Riley Tom Riley Barb Roberts Mark Robbins Steve Rornanko Charles Roo Dennis Ruud Marie Sax August Schwab Winfred Schiender Mark Seevers Kathy Selness Tom Simonetti lona Sinclair Mike Skok Larry Soukup Don Spence Dennis Spivey Mary Station Nancy Stopek Eugene. Stein Richard Stein Sheila Steinmetz Rick Strand Tom Stricklin Mary Sundstrom Cathy Sutkowski Phyllis Swanson Pat Talbert Eric Trygstad Gopal Uppal Kathy Van Arnam Kari Van Eeden Vaughn Vennie Berniell Vetsch Robert Vigoren Mary Vogen Mike Von Kortf Dallas Ward Steven Warnes Jeff Watson Richard Weeks Sandy Whitetord Mark Widstrom Dennis Williams Billy Wold Marguerite Yaeger xmgviivf' ABOVE: Freshman English class, Mrs. Nordell's, finds it difficult to Hunter, Mike Kloss, Linda Lee, Marie Ferguson, concentrate on the assignment. Here are Kathy Carlson, Kathy Linda Lunde. Photo by Pat West. Corbett, Mike Gilmore, Daphyne Gustafson, Joan Hauglie, Ann Abelseth, Paul Allison, Robert Amundsen, Teresa Anderson, Barb Anderson, Franlc V A Anderson, Mike 'es Appl, Gary Babchak, Karen s ,,,, P AA Bargel, Elmer ': W Borret, Pat ' K ' Bator, Bridget , ' Bellville, Bonny ' Us V Braden, Liz ' M' 'X fi, Brody, Barb 1 .irii kky, Brown, Carl 5 Brown, Dave no Burger, Bob Burris, Suanne Busterud, Bonnie Canfield, Dellwin Carlson, Kathleen Carpenter, Clyde Cates, Glen Christensen, Betty ' Christensen, Carl l Christopherson, Julie v-ep in ra if X .ur 'WF ,ir -1 Q: r B ' i s 'l COPS, Ken we Corbett, Kathy Kill K' 'li Corbett, Linda A Crane, Barb Cranston, Margaret Crotean, Rene -- Culhane, Nancy 1 X ' Czaia, Phyllis :L K 'W N Danielson, Susan , ff Dauel, August -si . . ,L M. HB., ,ir 1, if 'f K Dixit, Veena rl' .L-5 is Eichers, Bonnie 1... ., 'Q A Freshmen S up Y. 'A 'K sr -0 x C5 .1 . ,, ,Wg 2 ,, gui'-ii' '10 + ., ff in Q AY. 'ne 1. .Msg . DX E erry Lundberg and N v W 'fl 2 ,L was 1- .5 Ev Q, M, ir ji is xt Q 5 gi .ie , 3 vw, L' ff seg '41 Q Ecklund, Randall Erickson, Ken Evans, D Uvld Evvert, Paul Ferguson, Marie Fiorek, Marvin Forrester, Bill Frye, Joyce Garloina, Pat Gilicrd, Karin Gilmore, lviike Gorder, Jon Godfrey, Edith Gfcth, Cindy Gustafson, Daphyn Guthrie, Bill Hall, Jackie Hallett, Mike Hamilton, Tom Hansen, Sandy Hauglie, Joan Haynes, Toni Haysheda, Sa rn Henderson, Tom Herzog, Kathy Hess, John Higgins,.D3n Hoiclrnan, Nancy Holeng Doug Horns, Bill Hortelius, Joanne House, Gary Hunter, Huxold, Anne Pam Jakimetz, Valerie Jay, Ros Jensen, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson e Randall , Bonnie , Cindy , Harold , Lavonne , Lindo , Steve J ' AR A W 5 K nf J' iii. Q-it' il oyrfv' L Pt - ti - 1 l , fl :Li W if L W Q ' 5 .L is T A 1 ix ' ' 7 P 'Q f iff J E 'eef g ftiffec 5 P 'fi' V .3 L: , El? V km, NCQ! K t y M if 3 4 5 Elm B f , i , my ,, X ca, , J. Q, 'K P 1. , W J yy , t vw' 9 ' Lf' L ' e f I. L 4 lf' x ar, .- Tk -M ir N f , 3 ' , L ll :I .o,,,,k 2 S ' Q if ig 'SP .L .F ,,.,,, of L L is J , .Y gll ' K 5' 5 ,. if J , L W ,, W 13, S L i t N is Y I Q 23 Johnson, Steve Johnson, Peggy Johnston, Carolyn Jocketty, Peter Juhlke, Clitjtord Kelly, Cindy Kessler, Kathy King, Charles Kidder, Paul Kleeherger, Mona Klick, Harvey Knapp, Don Kloss, Mike Koch, Peggy Koering, Davvn Kokkila, Richard Koors, Torn Krcsschell, Larry Kuiavva, Patty Lacy, Penny Lass, Bonita Laursen, Tina Lee, Linda l.estina, Gerry Levercorn, Lois Lewis, Brad Lindgren, Mary K Lundberg, Gerald Lunde, Linda Loegering, Janice Logon, Dennis Marks, James Matson, Nada GY Mazurka, Deborah McCusker, Bill McCreary, Barb McNeil, Bob Mitchell, Gerry Morgan, Richard Muchko, Pat Mulic, Elvira Nelson, Susan Nethercutt, Mike Nyberg, Joyce Odegarcl, Larry Olson, George OfNeil, Pat Palmer, Gordy Packer, Mike Pearson, Bob Pedersen, Svein Pederson, Jon Perlmutter, Charles Peterson, Anita Peterson, Anita Petrowske, Betty Poets, John Pollard, Pat Porter, Barb Quesnel, Art Raab, Mark Racette, Karen Repetowski, Don Riley, Kathy Robbins, Scott Raft, Susanne Rogers, John Rose, Dorothy Rudolph, Joan Rudolph, John Rattschaefer, Bill Rush, John Ruud, Kathy Russ, Kelly Sadeki, Pat Sadowy, Cookie Savage, Nannette Schrutz, Rose Schweiger, Grace Seals, Tamara Seevers, Bob Sheppard, Doug Sheppard, Rose Skillings, Nancy Slater, Jane Sluss, Bob Smigleski, Greg Smith, Gary Smith, Robert Smith, Tim Smolich, Sandy Snell, Vickie Solberg, Oris Spence, Jim ,, Q -f 71' in ' Vi V , ,V ' f?'a4 'E f S 5 Q - 0 at S PM gl it 2 J we 2:21:53 1?- s Q , X xg J s -, Jin ,.,,x.. R 3 i. .. in, gf ,W ff? ,gi ,file 'fa .. 2 X 4 ! s 1 ff 2 9 it Q f r 24 155 get , U' A 4 .V 1, ABOVE: At their lockers on a game day are freshmen Sandy Smolich, Peggy Koch, Pat Barrett, Nada Matsan, Betty Wagner, Tom Koors, Tom Young, and Bob Seeves. The frosh more than held 'ff x ' .... Q. Eff 7 4 'T 7 ' i- r --i, .4 - L ,xiii , ,Ik Hg .2 l qs.,- Y A 9 r , , J ' xy tif! it Y lg- , W their own this year at our pep tests and in supporting the various athletic teams. Photo by Pat West. ,Ina .ii- ,W fr? , , W, i f ' 3 l ' M- iff, 29 F , P..-Q A , .fowl , l ' 'A Hail Q fl. f '-:fix L ' , , 1 'Illia Spivalc, Larry Stanclal, Roger Stapek, Mary Steeves, Ron Steinmetz, Craig Storts, Sue Tabor, Fran Tieclen, Harold Tique, Larry Thompson, Nancy Unwin, Virginia Uphott, Walt Veits, .lacquie Vennie, Maureen Vlock, Elizabeth Vollcrnan, Ken Wallaclc, Francie Wagner, Betty Warhol, Jim Warhol, Teresa Watson, Lynn Weclluncl, Ron Welch, Rosemary Welch, Sandy Williams, Dave Wiliamaa, Sally Whittaker, Vern Wray, Don Wrubel, Mike Young, Brian Zachersan, Bernarda Zacherson, Wayne Adams, Dan Anderson, John Aspers, Pete Bateman, Mark Black, Philip Boersman, Karen Booth, Dennis Borchardt, Art Boyle, Larry Brady, Beth Burris, Lowell Busch, Bonnie Castle, Sharon Chebanyuk, Lydia Checkland, John Cheeseman, June Cheeseman, Ray Cook, ,lim Corbett, Gary Crandall, Rozanne Drake, Diane aj J' . fp, ff L .I .. ,a,,,, 7 V . , 'f 1 7 ' f -5 , , C ls ,,., Y 1 ie if log, ' f ll S W V. Jn, 2 2 5 F K , 4 s F F, ,ss , ,gg Q, - Q Eichers, Dave V Eitner, Christy I Ellavasky, Frank . ,f is Enquist, Arlan gl gi' ,A,,.,, ' wr Envey, Greg F 5 ' Enz, Penny C t t 0,5 . Falk, Mike ,N y ' f ri Fish, Ken L ii F L 'F in F Flynn, Mary . ., , ,7 Frye, Sandy ' at ' 15 ng Galdonik, Sue K x xyvzy Gerken, Bonny ..'.f ' 4' Greenup, Sally ...T L Grisco, Chuck - A Grover, Joe ' f ,Q Gustavson, Charles 6 , ,F ' Gutzke, Betty aw - XXL A, 1 ,W I - My Haggerty, Sharon 43, xg sig, L ' 531, Hall, Greg 5 ls: , ilu , Q Hallett, Lois Qt 45, E as h 1' sh- ' Hanson, Martin i -- ,,,v 5 i:.-,, I K ,.,, :,V , 5 H fi Q' R' E it LEFT: Sue Skrypez, Mary Hartman, Art Borchardt, Craig Knight, Dave Eichers, and Harvey Riley congregate around Art Borchardt's locker be- tween classes. After second hour at your locker, students are allowed to get a bite to eat. A scene like this can be witnessed every school day between periods where gabbing and getting books for the up-coming classes is almost routine. Photo by Pat West. Hartman, Mary Hawkes, Nancy Hawkinson, Mark Hay, Alison Hedberg, Lee Hetfken, Mark Hegre, Carol Helder, Dennis Henry, Howard Higgins, Dennis Hilclestecl, Gaylen Hoeit, Kathy Holte, Suzanne Hortelius, Edward Hughes, Kathy Hupp, Bob Iverson, Torn Ives, Nancy Jackman, Mary Ann Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Ken Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Terry Jokela, Marnelle Keeler, Guy Kelley, Lynn Klauson, Linda Kloss, Karen Klungseth, Terry Klungseth, Ted Knight Craig Knotek, Fred Kokkila, Fred Kauri, Ruth Koutsky, Karen Krenske, Rick Kusnier, Jim LaChance, Chelly Laitala, Lynn Laukkonen, Spencer Lawler, Shirley W.- . we mg ,-': .-ir X , s ,f i Q ,cs an ,ff N... Q -w 1 4 .v 9,5 . KL LEFT: Taking advantage of a supervised study peri- od are these sophomore English students. Mr. Flem- ing, new English teacher who transferred from Southwest High School to Marshall lost tall, had but two girls in this period 6 class. Lucky girls? What girl woulcln't have liked to be in such an enviable position? Photo by Pat West. 9 My - ,. , me . i 1. V,,, .ggi i' , K 1 gf r if ii ,5 1' 76 wk, K , 3 , -r vt Y - . K7 sr Q ,as Rf' .. sr ' S r-,E as ,Q 5, i Q ' '-'klslf Q i 9 x A 4 ' ' ' rf :rd rw? 2 1. l' i il M, i JVM .Q I I Rifle A S O Leverton, Jaynet Lindgren, Carol Lohn, Margy Lovell, Carter Machovsky, Bob Machovsky, Lynn Manning, Marian McAnally, Dennis McCosh, Marie McNiel, Don Meltzer, Todd Menger, Margaret Meyer, Dorothy Munsinger, Barb Myhre, Mike Myhre, Pat Nelson, Bob Noonday, Rosalie Norman, Sandy Nyberg, Ron Olson, Mary Jo Olson, Ron Olson, Sharon Olson, Steve Olstead, Rita O'Niel, Pat Orsen, Barry Paone, Frank Parmetter, Jerry Pati, lshwar Patterson, Paulette Pauluk, Roger Pearson, Carol Persell, Lynda Peterson, Jane Price, Steve Puthal, John Radil, Roland Richie, Pat Ricken, Shirley Riley, Harvey Rivet, Louis Roberts, Tom Sadowy, Gary Seavo, Mike Selness, Linda Shaliko, Arnie Sinclair, Pat RIGHT: lf two triangles have two angles and the included side of one equal to the two angles and the in- cluded side of the other the two triangles are congruent, explains Mr. George Patten, Marshall's affa- ble geometry instructor. Here Mr. Patten shows Sophs Lynn Kelley and Ruth Kouri the correct theorem and how it is derived. i '3 ff -1 8 L se Q -'F' 4 ...M 7 Y, '4 e Y la gg glam, l f' , fl L ' 2 . 5 1 fl t. 's,1-ri.-s I ,t .Q k F V Qi E t,,. f,,: is 'R if -fe , , kg .-v B .vga I x 5, L in x 9 if if fi s rg E ie- + 0 ks R 1 -J .A , 1 , 'NR J mv , 'V- '. ri '5'Ny,x 5. 3 5' L .aw ' ki? 5 QA 'G , ig' St ig fi- trss S if-F - ,Q . VL .5 I ., -I I lisp! fy , NR ' if Q , V I S ,nil-A fo I .r N Jr , . ,J I 5. - ,V H,- 2' A L lf i 1. -R . - our .':,. BELOW: Judy Wallak, Carol Lindgren, Ruth Kouri, Peggy John- son, Lynn Kelley, Sharon Mitchell, Guy Keller, Rick Krenske, Lynn Liatela, and Dorothy Meyer use their study time efficiently. Here in Marshall's well-stocked library, these sophs gather valu- able information tor their classes. Not only sophomores, but most all Marshall students spend some time in the library both before and after school. It is, indeed, a busy spot. Skeesick, Don Slcrypez, Sue Slater, John Somrnertield, Pete Sorsoliel, Charles Spriggs, Jim Stachowslci, Mike Stanley, Carol Stein, Marcia Steftan, Fred Stenstrom, Margie Sundeen, Connie Sutton, Jeanette Swanson, Craig Tabor, Tom Tolbert, Monty Thompson, Connie Thysell, Scott Totino, Diane Troupe, Bruce V VanAlstine, Wendy Vsetecta, Sharon Wallace, Kathy Waterman, Dave Wallak, Judy Wever, Lola Wold, Fritz Yermolenko, lhor W -' - we--wmeewaxrtmmwumn , -mf-wa,-wsu H.W-.mw, . .. , XJUNQQR5 NJBN ABOVE: Juniors Say Win is the slogan title. To prove they mean it Kathy Charlton, Mary Shove, Dale Carlton, Don Daher, Gary Gruttaudario, and Donna Shaw wear the victory signs. Booster posters abound in the halls, on the stairways, and in the lunchroom to encourage the team members. Adams, Marilyn . Albers, John ' V' ' ' - ' Allen, Stephanie Anderson, Elton Q , Y J s W- Anderson, Sal 'f , YA , if Andreason, Marcia ' -, ' ICMP -r T CD n 1' 3 Q NJ Q.. Q rm A' Xi WS Barrett, Linda E - A Bergerson, Carolyn A W, Y Braden, Margy :lil A M ,. Buschmann, Denis 1 A ' Q f Busterud, Kathy ,I Bretzke, Terry 27 Carlton, Dole r H t ,nj Canfield, Karyle kk- 4 Q- , Carpentier, Dennis J' Cellotti, Mark K Charlton, Kathy .f Childs, Barb , V 5 Christensen, Joyce V jwr in A ' Clough, Kathy Y C0fOleS, John ' f Cornelius, Sande si Clough, Kay - f we , ,L X f fir .ff g , , Crane, Kathy J Cusick, Kathy - Cudo, Pm fi s S 5, . C? Daher, Don 4 j Dahlberg, Terry X' tk Q A A ,AY K '- Danielson, Tom ' I Dauel, Lorraine . :I rr 30 ABOVE: Most every Marshallite, each of the three lunch periods, has his favorite table ancl friends. At this time the girls, such as Judy Stricklin, Susie Heltken, Mary Shave, Missy Miller, Ann Godfrey, Susie Horns, and Mary Giebler, are apt to discuss personal problems, current world hap- penings, and, well, some secrets. Juniors , :- f ,,,.. JP ,KE ,,,s,r , i f ' ,. 'F C rib. W E ,ki - - V Y vm Y- Eg , , WA:-' 5 , , A C ef S. 5-7,5 li It V, x 'N ' A T it we i . ra, Y . fi i, f. i sr I .- E , W ' 5 S' 74, .3 Ei Q 9, . V His, K , we nr ' ,1 X , , fl if A 5 lit -he - vp i , X A ,QA A Z2 fi. Q i ww ,f 1 . we , ,, L , tx -if M ir E V 'Q 4 Q Y L 1' j ii:j,,. s. 4 ,pw Q' ' Xi u ' as E -1 :df Ev' '15-1' - Yin 'as 'i f ' 7,'- QS? F K fs: V fl - Lunch time is also a catch up time to learn what everyone V I I is doing at EMRA, datewise, or just what's going on. This . 0 I Ak . valuable half hour is sometimes spent, also, completing neg- ,Q .- ' .... f Ng 5, lected homework that one didnft have time, or the energy, ,gf V to do the night before. Photo by Pat West. f 7k.k , ,c., I I E ,MH Y is. , ,gg , ' D ' B? L f ,f fv K V I E. V JIM' K X A ., 7 ,. , VJ L' i' J ,fi -, 5 K, rm- K V ,fm f , a 1 q ,gs ., . f-1,-, , if 'Z i i ',:',' . 115,31 ,QV T' ' - ' - , . :,- . W ,:. :wig V-v V-, 'K I , it In ' ii? r sii B L Q D ffffl O' Q ., my rrii i it wr . V VA . I s ,z u l. g f ,fr , ., I ,J iitflfi h A I ,gps J Y QL A , M17 .. is A V251 ' rf 1 if 31 Drews, Tom Dunn, Sue Ellefson, Margaret Engstrom, Janet Enyy, Millie Farrell, Sally Fisher, Bill Focht, Dave Foley, Dennis Folske, Mike Forsberg, Tom Frank, Mike Fraser, Gail Garbina, Mike Giebler, Mary Gilmore, Gary Godfrey, Ann Golden, Jeanne Goldnick, Bob Grutadaurio, Gary Gutherie, Mary Hanson, Leslie Harnett, Irene Hayes, Katy Hawley, Millie Heltken, Susie Hering, Fori Horns, Sue Howland, Cindy Hughes, Barb Hunt, Irene Hunter, Tom Jetland, Dorothy Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Johnston, Rick Kalmite, Lelde Lingsley, Tucky Koncor, Mike Luiawa, Randy Larson, Barb Larson, Becky Larson, Bolo Lee, Ramona Levercom, Sheryl LeVoir, .lerry Lindemann, Nancy Lindgren, Jim Lockwood, Russ McCann, Kathy McCusker, Tim McMonagle, Gail Mesna, Lee Miller, Ken Miller, Missy Miller, Susan Morgan, Janice Mosby, Skip - gi L -F' ,- Nelson, Wayne .,, f I i : , 2.1 Nordan, Nanita , i' Y I Nordin, Sandy L J I It Mfg ,Ji i I Novetney, Audrey ' Nyberg, Judy Olson, Audrey ,t . V ,L . , , Olson, Bolo N 0 ' Olson, Pat 1 W N9 i , 1 - ..w. ' W 1 -I Opstad, Warren uv- fr ' he-'N as A P ' ' ' T . ,. as Eh' . '-cz' :F ' , A gf Pearson Marianne : . .M N 1 ' f. il J - , A f 1 V S Ne- 5 7 Mt- , tg' 'yi Perlbachs, Marite ia ' i r i . J Peters, Carl 5 P . ia is Peterson, Judy J E 4 Q . 1, S Pohl, Ellen Porter, Mary Z i .rf J' -ff . 5 is it ' f . A ' .4 sc. , - Repetowski, Evelyn P r xv f .. , 'ff Q .W X .W , I a s- I Riorden, Mary fi -7 - M' X jf' y Aff Ruud, Tom i ' J it ' - Sanzone, Zita V 0 ll Scott, Frank V H Scott, Mike r- fl i ' i Schoephoester, Vicki ' I is g 5 'I' 5 - , 9, sf sf ' l I Scholl, Arne - K M 'w e Schultz, Carole :IA it i - ': . il y Selecta, Tom ' E' - 3 'P Shearer, Jim 'ii f'IIZF2 ,512 2 'P' Shaw, Donna BELOW: The Juniors met early last fall to elect their leaders for haps, the most important task is to have the class organized in the 1962-63 school year. Shown are the officers: Secretary Kathy order that they work better together when their senior year arrives Crane, President Lee Mesna, Carolyn Bergerson, Council chairman, Photo by Pat West. and Treasurer Mike Smith. Their responsibilities are varied but, per- 32 ABOVE Marshallites Sally Farrell Zita Sanzone, Judy Peterson, Susie Horns Sue Heftken and Bonnie Lee support their Cardinals in their bd tor victory over West Highs Cowboys. The pom poms, colors - made the M.H.S. side of the field a white. The pom poms were outlying, the rooters with the cheerleaders, the student body helped buttons sweaters slacks sweatshirts and hats - all in our school an exciting, satisfying homecoming victgry. Ra at . ll '12 H ' ls .. Q., 'f im, ws , zlt ., - .f ,. V S- J 1 i, r 3,24-f in 1 V 1 ' fig QR, ' A . J R ,am Q ,lg y gr V4 ' - 1252 ? i e Q!-nr 2 Kyiv' 4 .W awk ' . ,,, a V 7' Iggyfjtfg A t it tvfff, 'r, - t A , , -e 6, 4 , 2, . , T T '12 . will , Av ' if ' W ' . , , . yi: ,. git: ,,'t' A,,L 2 'I ',',,1 33 mass of red and cooperated fully the footballers to Shave, Mary Skinaway, Dora Smith, Leslie Smith, Mike Smith, Pete Stafford, Rick Standal, Nancy Stewart, Ron Spink, Bill Stowe, Gloria Stricklin, Judy Sundin, Don Sveum, Linda Teragawa, Ted Thomas, Bill Tieden, Ray Troupe, Mary Trygstad, Nathan Tucker, Bill Tworuk, Shirley Van Buren, Barb Viets, Joanne Vennie, DeWayne Vernon, Charles Wanna, Duane Wagner, Nancy Wedland, Sandy Weiman, Ken Wicklander, Linda Yanke, Bob RIGHT: This year's senior class was headed by dedicated officers. In a typical pose, Sandy Chase, secretary, reads the class minutes while President Randy Ryan, Seated, listens attentively. Right-hand man and Vice President Brian Brady and Treasurer James Boren also stand ready to advise. Class Officers Successfully Guide ANDERSON, JEANNE - Cardinal l2, Library Asst. lO,ll, Photo Club l2, Red Cross l2, French Club ll, Cap 81 Gown Comm. ANDERSON, JERALD - E.M,R.A. lO,ll,l2, Youth Center lO,ll,l2, Football lOy Gymnastics lO,ll,i2f Mardi Gras Crown Prince. ANDERSON, KAREN - Orchestra iO. BABCOCK, RITA - Blue Tri lO,l2, Cheerleading 12? Choir iO,Ii,l2, E.M.R.A. lO,li, G.R,A. iO,ii, Judge Staff ll,l2, French Club il,i2, Booster Club li, Golf lO, Homecoming Att. 2, Commencement Comm. BATDORF, SANDRA S Spanish Club iO,ll, Banquet Comm. BELOIS, PATRICIA - Art Club l2, Band lO,ll, Math Club il, Red Cross IO, Youth Center l0,ll,l2, All School Play ily Booster Club ll,l2, Tennis i2p Banquet Comm., Class Day Comm. BOREN, JAMES - Youth Center il,l2g Sr, Class Treas., Football Mgr. il,i2f Wrestling Mgr. il, Baccalaureate Comm. BOYLE, PATRICK - Football 12, Gymnastics 10,11 Co-Capt. 12, Swimming 10. BRADLEY, MICHAEL - E.M.R.A. 10,11, BRADY, BRIAN - Choir 10,11, Honor Society 11,12, Red Cross 11, Student Council 12, Stage Crew 1O,11,12, Ticket Crew 10,11,12, All School Play 11, Boys' State 11, Sr. Class Vice-pres., Commencement Comm. BRENNEN, KATHLEEN - Blue Tri 1O,11,I2, Cardinal 12, E.M.R.A. 10,11, G.R.A. 10,11, Booster Club 11, Red Cross IO,II,12, Youth Center 10,11,12, French Club 10,11, Golf 10,I1,12, Homecoming Att. 12, Mardi Gras Att. 11, Prom Comm. Spirited, Hard-Working Senior Class :s. T.: I .. is 'ff if mfg tr ,T BRYN, NADIA - Art Club 11, Blue Tri 11, G.R.A. Il, l.R,C. 11, French Club 11, Cap 84 Gown Comm. BURGER, KATHLEEN. BURNS, PATRICIA - Art Club 12, E.M.R.A. 10. BUSCH, BRIAN - Band 10,11, 12, Occupational Relations 12, Basketball IO. CANFIELD, .IOHN - gf it S Choir 10,11, Treas. 12, E.M.R.A. IO, Youth Center 11,12, Spanish Club 10, Vice-pres. II, Baseball 10,I1,12, Football 10, Hockey 10, Baccalaureate Comm. CARLSON, PHILIP. CARR, JEANETTE - Student Council 11, Commencement Comm. X, , E Wg, we 1 Q CHASE, SANDRA - Choir 10,11, G.R.A. 10, Honor Society 11, Pres. 12, Judge Stal'1 11, Orchestra 10, Red Cross 11, Sec. 1O,12, Student Council 1O,l2, French Club 10,11, Booster Club 11,12, Sr. Class Sec.: Ski Club 10, Baccalaureate Comm. CHRISTENSEN, DONNA - Art Club 11, Pres. 12, E.M.R.A. 11, GRA. 10,11,12, Class Day Comm. COBURN, MICHAEL. CONRAD, DAVID - Stage Crew 12. DAGEN, CHERYL - Blue Tri 10,11,12, Drama Club 12, E.M.R.A. lO,11,12, Red Cross 10, Youth Center 10,11,12, French Club 11, Booster Club 11, Homecoming Att. 2, Mardi Gras Att. 11. DELANDER, LAWRENCE - Occupational Relations 12, Youth Center lO,11,12, Gymnastics 10,11, 12. ECKMAN, ALLAN. Senior Class Committees Prepare ELLEFSON, JOHN. ENGEL, KATHLEEN - Blue Tri 10,11,l2, Choir 10, 11, G.R,A. 10, Honor Society 12, Judge Stal? 11,125 Math Club 11,12 French Club 10,1l,l2, Golf 11,125 Baccalaureate Comm. ERICKSON, JANE M Band 11, Choir 11,125 Judge Stafl 1l,12, Badminton 12 Swimming 11, Cap 81 Gown Comm. FJELDSTAD, BARBARA - Art Club 11, Sec. 12, Band 10,11,12, Drama Club 12, G.R.A. 1O,11,12, Youth Center 12, French Club l1,l2, Booster Club 12, Banquet 5 I Comm. 36 gg-was magma . ry, - . ,fy .. ' .1 ' 1 ' ' '. .. . '..'1:4'E'::11 ' . 1 ' Ei: . s H 1 Q l 'i t sift? . :Q Q 'M ,uv- 5 . HJ. 5 .f . 2. it if FOLWARSKI, MARY LOU - Occupational Relations 12. FOSTER, STUART - E.M.R.A. 12, Youth Center 12, GALDONIK, JOHN. GERRITZ, KATHLEEN - Band 10, Blue Tri 11,12, Cardinal 10, Honor Society 11, Treas. 12, Judge Staff Editor 11,12, Orchestra 1O,11, Red Cross 11, Student Council 12, French Club 11,121 All School Play 10, Majorette 11, Girls' State 11, Booster Club 11,125 Banquet Comm. GRAHAM, DONALD. GRAVES, BONITA f Blue Trl 10, E.M.R.A. 10, 11, Youth Center 1O,11,12. GRAY, CAROLYN - Cap 84 Gown Comm. For Memorable and Aga.. ii' '04 Eventful Year E.M.R.A. io,1i,i2, G.R.A. io,ii, Pres. 12, i,R.c. 12, Judge sms ii, 12, Student Council 1O,11, Vice-pres. 12, Youth Center 1O,l1,12, French Club 1O,12, Sec. 11, Booster Club 11,12, Tennis 1O,11,12, Prom Comm. GRIMMER, DIANE - E.M.R.A. 1O,11, G.R.A. 11,127 Pom Booster Club 11,125 Baseball 10,115 Football 1O,11,12p Hockey 10, 11,12, Golf 11, Mardi Gras Att. 11, Class Day Comm. GUSTUSON, DARCY - Blue Tri 1O,11,12, Cheerleading 1O,1l,12, Choralettes 10, Choir 11,12, E.M.R.A. 1O,11,12, GRA. lO,11,12, Honor Society 11, 12, Youth Center 1O,11,12, French Club 12, Sec. 11, Booster Club 11,12, Swimming 11, Tennis 11,12, Homecoming Att. 12, Mardi Gros Att. 11, Commencement Comm. 37 GREIMEL, JOANNE e- Blue Tri 1O,11,12, Cheerleading 1O,1l,12, Pom Girls 12, Badminton 11,12, Tennis 12. GUNDERSON, LYNN - Choir 1O,11,12, Student Council 10,125 Youth Center 1O,11,12- 1 GUTSKE, DIANE - Blue Tri 11,12, Choir 10,11,12, E.M.R.A. 10, GRA. ll, French Club 11, Booster Club 12, Badminton 12, Baccalaureate Comm. HALPERN, THEODORE - Youth Center 12, Transfer from New York. HAMILTON, GEORGE - Baseball 1O,l1,12, Basketball 1O,II, 12, Football 10,1 1,12, Mr. Touchdown, HAMRE, CHARLES. l Variety in ca Senior's Day Provides -f 1 .-,,. A ll ' :I lg: ' 'Q t f,-39' 8 -K HANSEN, MARY - Blue Tri 1O,11, Choralettes 10, E,M.R.A. 10,l1,12, Red Cross 1O,11, Youth Center l0,l1, French Club, HANSON, SHIRLEY - Band 10, Sec. 11,12, Blue Tri 1O,1l,12, G.R.A. 1O,11, Honor Society 12, Judge Staff 11,12, French Club 1l,12, Class Day Comm. HANSON, WARREN f Youth Center 1O,1l, Spanish Club 11, Swimming 10, Cap 81 Gown Comm. HAUGLIE, RICHARD - Gym- nastics 10,11,12, HAWKINSON, KEITH - E.M.R.A. lO,l2, French Club 11, All School Play 12, Football 10, Hockey 10, HELLAND, KAREN - Blue Tri 10,11,l2, Cheerleading l1,12, Choir 1O,11, E.M.R.A. 1O,1l, Flag Twirlers 10, Judge Statt 11,l2, Student Council 1O,11, Youth Center 1O,ll,12, French Club 11, All School Play 12, Booster Club 12, Tennis 11,12, Baccalaureate Comm. HILL, ALEXIS - E.M.R.A. 10, l1,I2, Red Cross 10, Youth Center 1O,1l,12, Mardi Grass Att. ll. LEFT, Happy expressions on these seniors' faces show that the news that school will be dismissed early for the Christmas holi- days is completely okay with them. Daisy Stevens, left, foreground, carries the word. Relief from His Never-Ending Studies HOLLOM, LINEA - Spanish Club IO, Banquet Comm. HOLMQUIST, CAROL - Blue Tri IO,II,I2, Choralettes IO, E.M.R.A, IO,II, GRA. IO,II, Red Cross IO, Youth Center IO,II,I2, French Club II, Golf IO, II,I2, Prom Comm. HOUSE, PEGGY. JACK, CHRISTINE f Art Club I2, G.R.A. I2, Banquet Comm, KELLEY, RICHARD - E.M.R.A. II,I2, Youth Center IO,II,I2, Junior Class Treas,, Basketball IO,I2, Football IQ, Golf IO,II,I2, Track IO, Wrestling II. KLINE, JUDITH - Band IO, Sec. II, Cardinal II, Co-editor I2, Honor Society I2, Red Cross Pres. I2, Spanish Club IO, Treas. II, All School Play IO,II,I2, Booster Club II, Golf IO,II,I2, Banquet Comm. KNUTSON, TARAN - Band IO,II,I2, Blue Tri IO,I2, Judge Staff II,I2, Student Council I2, French Club IQ, Maiorette II,I2, Booster Club I2, Golf IO,I2, Swimming II, Commencement Comm. ,iiu 4 I Q 94 7 its if B , -. I 1 sa I I , it x W ,,,,m,,',., K , ,m,W..MMwm..,,,WM.Mw, .,,. f , -M.V.....-3 I :'fi-vw. KRAFT, SALLY -- Choir I2. KUGLER, DENNIS - E.M.R.A. lO,Il,I2g Red Cross IO: Youth Center lO,ll,l2, Football lO,Il,l2g Wrestling lO,ll,l2, Cap 81 Gown Comm. LAEMMLE, DAVID -- E.M.R.A. lO,Il, l2p Youth Center iO,ll,l2, Baseball lO,ll,I2g Basketball 10,125 Foot- ball lO,l2, Class Day Comm. LAING, PETER - Cardinal 12g Photo Club l2g Red Cross 12, French Club lO,ll,l2, Tennis il,l2, Banquet Comm. LANGE, SUSAN. LAVELLE, DAVID - Youth Center lO,ll,i2g All School Play I2. LAWLER, MARIE - Blue Tri IO,Il,l2g E.M.R.A. l0,Il,I2f G.R.A. lO,ll,l2, Reading Center Asst. 12, Youth Center IO,ll,l2, Badminton l2, Capt. lO,ll, Tennis ll, Capt. 12, Class Day Comm. Extra-Curricular Activities Occupy LESTINA, JOHN - E.M.R.A. lO,ll,I2g Youth Center I0,lI,l2g Spanish Club 10, Football lO,ll,l2p Track lO,ll,l2y Wrestling lO,lI,l2p Mr. Touchdown Att. 127 Commencement Comm. LEVERCOM, SHARON - Blue Tri lO,llp E.M.R.A. IO, Pom Pom Girls 12. LEWIS, HERBERT - Band 105 E.M.R.A. lO,ll,l2, Youth Center lO,ll,l2p Hi-Y 105 Booster Club ll, Baseball lO,ll,l2g Football lO,lI,l25 Hockey lO,ll,l2, Mardi Gras Att. llg Mr. Touchdown Att. i2, Prom Comm. LIVINGS- TON, DINAH - Creative Writing Club lO,ll,l2p Judge Staff ll,l2f French Club Il. 40 ...gm MARK, DIANE - Occupational Relations 12. MCGUIRE, DOROTHY - Blue Tri 10. MONDYKE, CHARLES - E.M.R.A. 1O,11, Youth Center 1O,11,I2, Football 1O,11,12, Track 1O,11, Wrestling 1O,11,12. MURNIEKS, ELIZABETH - Blue Tri 10, E.M.R.A. 10, G.R.A. 10,115 l.R.C. IO, Youth Center 10, French Club IO. MURPHY, WILLIAM -- Student Council 10, Ticket Crew 12, Football Mgr. 11,12, Track Mgr, 1O,11, Wrestling Mgr. 11, Cap 81 Gown Comm. NELSON, THOMAS C. - E.M.R.A. 10, Basketball Mgr. 11,12. NELSON, THOMAS D. - Cross Country 11, Football 1O,Track 10,1 1. Much of Seniors' Time and Energy VND? NORDGREN, SUSAN - Blue Tri IO, Cardinal 12, E.M.R.A. 10, G.R.A. IO, Youth Center 1O,12, French Club IO, Badminton IO, Commence- ment Comm. NORMAN, JUDITH - Art Club 12, Vice-pres. 11, Choir 1O,11, I.R.C. IO, Reading Center Asst. IO, Red Cross 12, Student Peace Union 11, Cap 8- Gown Comm. OSFAR, DARLENE - Occupa- tional Relations 12, Transfered from Washburn High School. OSGOOD, GORDON - E.M.R,A. 1O,11, Youth Center 12, Gymnastics 1O,11, Cap 81 Gown Comm. 4-1 RIGHT, Directing seniors in the Play Pro- duction class can often be frustrating. For Student Director Jeanne Anderson, how- ever, performers Daisy Stevens, Judy Nor- man, Mary Twaruk, and Cheryl Dagen at- tempt to follow Jeanne's interpretation of the play, Permanent. Homework Takes on New and Added PIKALA, BARBARA - Band IO,II,I2, Cardinal IQ, Recl Cross II, Student Council I2, French Club I2, Booster Club II,I2, Class Day Comm. PLACK, DAVID - E.M.R.A. IO,lI,I2, Youth Center I0,II,I2, Football II,I2, Track I2, Wrestling Il,I2. PLACK, TERRANCE - E.M.R.A. IO,Il,I2, Youth Center IO,I'l,l2, Baseball IO,II, Football lO,Il, Track IO, Wrestling II, Mardi Gras Att. Il, PURTLE, LINDA - Creative Writing Club. RICKEN, GLORIA - Art Club Treas. I2, G.R.A. II,I2, Spanish Club IO, Baccalaureate Comm. ROBERTS, BARBARA - Blue Tri IO,I2, Booster Club I2, Jr. Class Sec., Prom Comm. ROBERTS, BONNIE - Choralettes IO, Choir II, E.M.R.A. IO, Occupa- tional Relations I2, Red Cross II, Youth Center IO,II,I2, Prom Comm. A0714 K ROCHELEAU, COLLEEN - Red Crass l2g French Club 12, Spanish Club llf Banquet Comm. ROCKNEY, GARY - Band IO, E.M.R.A, IO, lI,I2g Movie Crew li,i2, Red Cross IQ, Cross Country ll, Tennis ll, IQ, Wrestling IO. ROEPKE, GERALD - E,M,R.A, lO,ll,l2f Youth Center lO,li,i2, Basketball lOg Football IO, ROGERS, EDWARD - Judge Staff ll,l2, Youth Center lO,ll,l2p Booster Club ll: Basket- ball lO,lI,i2, Football lO,Il,i2p Track lO,ll,l2, Cap 81 Gown Comm, Importance for Departing Seniors ROGERS SHELLEY - Blue Tri lO,ltl, Viceepres. 12, Cardinal ll Choralettes lOg Honor Society l2p Judge Staff ll,l2g Red Cross IO: ent Council IQ, Sec. ll, French Club IO,llp Spanish Club ll Commencement Comm. RUCH, EUGENE. RUDOLPH, MICHAEL - EMRA IO RYAN, RANDY - Cardinal l2, Photo Club 12, Student C uncil I2 French Club lO,ll5 Booster Club 12, Sr, Class Pres., Baseball IO Football ll,l2, Golf IQ, Tennis Ii, Sr. Comm, Chairman. SAARI JANE - Blue Tri IO, Treas, 'Ili Cardinal 125 E.M.R,A. IO GRA IO ll Honor Society IQ, Math Club ll, Student Council ll, I2 Youth Center IO, French Club ilg Booster Club IQ, Badminton 12, Banquet Comm. SANDVE, RICHARD - Band IO, Honor Society 12, Judge Staff lI,l2, French Club Ili Booster Club Il, Golf ll,l25 Ban- quet Comm SARNA, DELORES - Blue Tri IO,ll,l2, Choir l0,li RA ll G.R.A. ll: Judge Stal? lI,l2i Youth Center lO,lI,I2 French Club ll,l25 Golf ll, Class Day Comm. I I :Qf1 i:i::3:g. 2sfQE:i 2 r'f7I'TWe2 w,-sf, '.:'i'::i'z'..:2l1 39? .vii . 2 tags sag, ss U f N ' 3 Q! 'F -V ss? f Kit. is A S ,W . si s25 . i -nouf' . . Nr v Ji its ifliitiemiii ff:2:f'fs,f ..o,:a22. SCHMEDEKE, DENNIS - Movie Crew IQ, Gymnastics IO,lI,I2. SHERWOOD, TERRY - Band lO,II,I2, E.M.R.A. lO,II,IQ, Honor So- ciety II,I2, Judge Stott II Youth Center IO,Il,I2, Boys' State II, Booster Club II, Soph. Class Vice-pres., Baseball IO,II,I2, Basketball IO,Il,I2, Football IO,II,I2, Mardi Gros Att, II, Mr. Touchdown Att. I2, Prom Comm. SMABY, MARIT -- Blue Tri IO,II,I2, Cardinal II, Choir I0,II, Drama Club io, E.M.R.A. io,ii, Flag Twirlers io, G.R.A. io,ii,12, I.R.C. io, Judge Staff II,l2, AII City Student Council II,I2, Student Council IO,II,I2, Youth Center IO,lI,I2, French Club IO, Treas. Il, Booster Club I2, ,I2, Orchestra II, Student Council II, Jr. Class Sec., Homecoming Queen, Banquet Comm. SMOLICH, DIANE - Blue Tri IO, E.M.R.A. IO,lI, Occupational Relations I2, Youth Center lO,II, Golf lO,II. SOYETT, MARYLAND - E.M.R.A. IO,II, Occupational Relations I2, Red Cross II, Student Council IO, Youth Center IO,II,l2, Mardi Gras Att. II, Prom Comm. STACHOWSKI, DALROY - Gymnastics IO,II,I2, Track II,I2. STACHOWSKI, JOHN - E.M.R.A. IO,II,l2, Occupational Relations IQ, Basketball IO, Wres- tling II. STEPHENS, DAISY - Choir IQ, G.R.A. II, Red Cross l2. A World with Many Responsibilities SUNDSTROM, PETER A Art Club IO,II, E.M.R.A. IO,II,I2, Youth Center IO,II,I2, French Club II, Booster Club II, Gymnastics IO, Swimming IO, Track IO, Mardi Gras Att. II. SUTKOWSKI, SUSAN - Occupational Relations I2, Golf II. TAYLOR, PATRICK. TOPHEN, THOMAS - Choir lO,lI,l2, Youth Center IO,II,I2, Baseball IO, Class Day Comm. 44 TOVSEN, JACK - E.M.R.A. IO,II,I2, Red Cross IO, Youth Center IO, II,I2f Hi-Y lOg Baseball I0,I2, Basketball IO,II,I2g Football IO,II,I2p Track II, Mardi Gras Jesterp Class Day Comm. TRAHAN, ANITA -- Art Club Vice-pres. II, E.M.R.A. Ili Judge Stott II, Occupational Relations IQ: Youth Center II,I25 French Club II, Booster Club II: Golf II, Mardi Gras Crown Princess II. TRUJILLO, JOSE - E.M.R.A. II: Wrestling II. TRUMBLE, KENNETH - Art Club I25 Cardinal IO, Choir IO,II,I2, E.M.R.A. IOp Red Cross IO,I2, Pres. Ili Student Council IO, Youth Center IO,IIp Prom Comm. TRUSE, JODY - Art Club I2, Creative Writing Club I2g French Club I2. TWORUK, MARY - Blue Tri IO,II,I25 E.M.R.A. IO, Flag Twirlers IO, G.R.A. IO,II,I2p Student Council IO, Youth Center IOF French Club II,I2, Booster Club I2g Banquet Comm. VAN ALSTINE, ARLYS - Blue Tri IO,II,I2g Choralettes Sec. IO, E.M.R.A. IO,IIp Flag Twirlers IOp GRA, IO,II, I2, Judge Stal? II,I2, Photo Club IQ, Student Council I0,II,I2g Youth Center IO,IIp Booster Club II,I2, Tennis II, Homecoming Att. I2g Class Day Comm. VAN YSSELDYK, WILLIAM - Basketball Mgr. IO,II,I2. And Decisions Faces ff . SW .ilkw9 2' wfihiv. 2 Senior Class VEITS, HAROLD - Honor Society I2f Math Club I2 Baccalaureate Comm. VON KORFF, GERALD - Honor Society II I2 Math Club I2 Orchestra IO,IIg Student Council II, Pres. IQ, Stage Crew IOII I2 Student Peace Union II, Ticket Crew I2, Boys' State II Wrestling IO,II, Capt. I2, Baacalaureate Comm. VSETECKA KAREN Occu pational Relations I2. WAGNER, LINDA - Blue Trl IOI I2 E M IOg G.R.A. IO,I Ig Youth Center IO,I I,I2, Prom Comm WAGNER, MARY - Blue Tri IO,II, E,M.R.A, IO,II,I2, Occupational Relations IQ, Youth Center IO,II,I2, French Club IO,II, Golf II, Commencement Comm, WEIGER, MARY ANN - Blue Tri IO,II,I2, Charalettes IO, Choir I2, E,M.R.A. IO,II, Flag Twirlers IO, Youth Center II,I2, Homecoming Att. I2, Baccalaureate Comm. WELCH, RICHARD - E.M.R.A. IO,II, Occupational Relations I2, Youth Center I2g Wrestling IO,II, Cap 81 Gown Comm. WEST, BARBARA - Blue Tri IO,II,I2, Cardinal I2, E.M.R.A. IO,II, G.R.A. II, Red Cross I2, Youth Center IO,II,I2, Prom Comm. I au- fc-'27 ,leigh Q ce et tt t x - QQ A 1. 2 Looking Forward to Commencement ...lengt WEST, PATRICK - Cardinal IQ, Choir IO,II, Pres. I2, Honor Society I2, Photo Club I2, Football IO, Commencement Comm. WESTER- GARD, MARILYN JOY - Blue Tri IO,II,I2, Choralettes IO, Choir II, I2, E.M.R.A. IO,II, G.R.A. IO,II, Judge Stott II,I2, Youth Center IO, II,I2, French Club lI,I2, Commencement Comm. WILLIAMS, DAVID - Band IO, Baseball IO, Football IO,II,I2, Hockey IO,II,I2. WILLIAMS, RONALD -- E.M,R.A. IO,II,I2, Youth Center lO,II,I2. YAEGER, LEONARD - Band JO, Red Cross I2, Stage Crew I2, Ticket Crew I2, All School Play I2, Football II, Track IO,I2, Wrestling IO, II,I2. YANKE, ALLEN - Cardinal I2, Football IO,II,I2. YUR- ECKO, KATHRYN - Blue Tri IO,II, Pres. I2, Cheerleading IO,II, I2, Choir I0,lI,I2, E.M.R.A. IO,II, Judge Staff II,I2, Reading Center Asst. II, Student Council IO,II,I2, Youth Center IO,II,I2, French Club II,I2, Homecoming Att. 2, Prom Comm. ACTIVITIES h 'hd I Two of the most important organizations at Marshall are the Junior and Senior Student Councils. They per- form a variety of duties for the welfare of all students and are composed of an executive committee and rep- resentatives and alternates from each advisory. The Jun- ior Student Council sponsors the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Freedom Day, and Invitation Day. The Senior Student Council sponsors Homecoming, Mardi Gras, and the Mr. Touchdown Dance. The CounciI's main purpose is to discuss problems arising within the school which do not overlap with the faculty or the administration's iob. The adviser for the senior student group was Mrs. Frances Anderson while Miss Leona Hansen guided the Junior Student Council. These dedicated teachers have ably guided their respective councils. The 1962-63 school year found these two groups among the most vital at Marshall High School. Student Councils Guide Our Students BELOW: FIRST ROW, Jim Shearer, Carolyn Bergerson, Barb Hughes, Barb Roberts, Joanne Greimel, Kathy Yurecko, Kathy Crane, Jane Saari, Janet Engstrom, Mike Scott. SECOND ROW: Jim Stewart, Mike Smith, Lee Mesna, Randy Ryan, Dorothy Meyer, Brian Brady, Lynn Gunderson, Marit Smaby, Arlie VanAIsfine, Terry Knutson, Tom Ruud, Don Daher. THIRD ROW, Kathy Clough, Marian Man- ning, Darcy Gustavson, Sandy Chase, Lelde Kalmite, Karen Kloss, Penny Enz, Missy Miller, Jim Cook. BACK ROW: Barb Pikala, Sandy Wedland, Marcia Andresen, Kathy Gerritz, Shelly Rogers, Irene Harnett, Jerry VonKorff, DeWayne Vennie, Craig Swanson, Craig Knight, Fritz Wold. vi? RIGHT: Senior Student Officers. SEATED: Mari? Smaby and Barb Hughes, All-City Council. STANDING: Joanne Greimel, vice presi- dent, Lelde Kalmite, corresponding secretary: Jerry VonKorft, presi- dent, Missy Miller, recording secretary, Fritz Wold, treasurer. RIGHT: Junior Student Council Ofticers. Ken Erickson, correspond- ing secretary, Nada Matson, recording secretary, Miss Hansen, adviser, Buddy Lewis, president, Brian Young, vice president. 5 Help Promote Better School Life BELOW: FIRST ROW: Dave Williams, Joanne Edstrom, Bonnie Boyd Paula King, Blair Hanson, Ron Anton, Charles Hughes, Steve Roman- ko, Michelle Daher, Carol Riley, Judy Chmielewski. SECOND ROW Judith Dille, Tim Smith, Ken Erickson, Scott Robbins, Brian Young Buddy Lewis, John Rogers, John McPhee, Dallas Ward, Julie Chris- topherson. THIRD ROW: Nada Matsan, Tom Hamilton, Bob Oftelie 1 Dianne Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Orris Solberg, Paul Borchardt Dewey Kulzer, Luanne Burris, Paulene Hayes. BACK ROW: Sue Roff Janice Abellera, Becky Grover, Alice Nykyfourk, Steve Warnes Mike Ostry, Keith Knight, Tom Stricklin, Nancy Pearson, Sue Storts Carol Wickler. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Alpha Nelson, Bonnie Lass, Kathy Matheny, Judy Chmielewski, Mildred Pelkey, Sharon Spirey, Randy Jenson. SECOND ROW: Mark Scerers, David Gulso, Toni Haynes, Judy The Junior and Senior Red Cross groups, branches of the American Red Cross, oHer an interesting program for all its members. The groups sponsor drives throughout the year. Pres- ents, favors, and money are given to the needy at home and abroad. Each Christmas a special drive is sponsored, with an extra ettort, to collect gifts for Service-Minded BELOW: FRONT ROW: Colleen Rocheleau, Ken Johnson, Nanita Nordon, Judy Kline, Sandy Chase, Rita Babcock, Daisy Stevens, Susie Heffken, Cindy Howland. SECOND ROW: Kathy Charlton, Audrey Novatney, Ramona Lee, Kathy Brennen, Barbara West, Dille, Ben Nyberg, John Rogers, Tom Koors, Bill Carlson. BACK ROW: Barbara Busch, Dorothy Rose, Janice Loegering, Carol Wich- len, Kathy Daran, Pat Brancato, Lyn Haren, Diane Dahlberg. children of all ages. The members also participate in Christmas programs given at various rest homes, hos- pitals, or service centers. Mrs. Helen Mose is the Senior Red Cross adviser. This year's Junior Red Cross adviser is Mr. Gordon Wilcox. Jr. 8. Sr. Red Cross Charles Scursoleil, Dennis Buschman, Linda Laitela, Judy Wallak. BACK ROW: John Slater, Todd Meltzer, Peter Laing, Tom Ruud, Jack Beckman, Gary Rockney, Wayne Nelson, Ann Godfrey, Jean Anderson, Judy Norman. 50 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Gennada Yackemetz, Gerry Sunderson, Oris Solberg, Mike Carpenter, Kathy Juhlko. SECOND ROW: George Jacobs, Kathy Corbett, Becky Fieldstad, Bonnie Sterenson, Each year only the upper four percent of each senior class is allowed entrance in the National Honor Society. This honorary organization is composed of members with a B average, or better, and who possess the traits of service, character, and leadership. To be in this organization is the highest honor possi- Robert Oftelie, John Focht, Penny Lecy. BACK ROW: Pauline Hayes, Debby Lentz, Jaquie Veits, Bonnie Bellville, Dave Williams, Mike Ostrey, Paul Ableseth, Ralph Jones. ble and, of course, is the hope of every Marshall High School student. Although many are eligible, few are chosen. At the inductions, both fall and spring, the members are given a pin which has a keystone and a flaming torch. ' ' ' f f , , 8g Honor Society Give Their All BELOW: FRONT ROW: Arlene Ueiima, Patricia Belois, Judy Kline, Shirley Hanson, Patrick West, Hal Veits, Brian Brady, Terry Darcy Gustuson, Sandy Chase, Jane Saari, Kathy Engel, Jerry Von Sherwood. Korft. BACK ROW: Dick Sandve, Shelley Rogers, Kathy Gerritz, Lunchroom Assistants The lunchroom functions more efficiently be- cause senior high girls sell milk, take money for the federal plate lunch, and devote their fourth hour study hall to help. After the actual selling is over the girls count the money, sort it into cor- rect change units, and turn it over to their ad- viser. The boys carry the dishes from the lunch- room into the kitchen, wash them, and help the cooks serve. BACK ROW: Clif? Juhlke, Dave Williams, Harold Tieden, Mike Virdin, Bill McCusker, Jeanne Anderson. FRONT ROW: Kathy Herzog, .lan Loege-ring, Barb Larson, Kathy Burger. lst? Library Assistants Not only do the library assistants give use- ful service to the school but they also gain a knowledge of library procedures and tech- niques. To be a member of this group you must have a C average and must be willing to give up your study hall to help in the Li- brary. Miss Arlander, chief librarian and Mrs. Tufts, the assistant librarian, are the advisers for the library assistants. FRONT ROW: Susie Heftken, Mona Kleeberger. BACK ROW: Kathy Carlson, Linda Corbett, Karen Koutsky, Barb Childs. Crganizations Reading Assistants The reading assistants give up their study halls to help Miss Neprude, reading specialist, and the seventh grade English teachers with the Reading Center pro- gram. Students who work on this program must be able readers and responsible individuals. They must be able to give on the spot assistance to these iunior high students. The assistants must also keep and check records dealing with the Program. LEFT: Ricky Krenske, Barb Van Buren, Marie Lawler, Sue Miller, Pat Muchko, Don Higgens. Stage Crew The Stage Crew does a variety of tasks. They set up the stage for all programs including putting up the flats, risers, lights, and props. During school audi- toriums they operate all the stage equipment which includes curtains, tape recorders, records, and spot lights. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Jerry VonKorff, Leonard Yaeger. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Fisher, Dave Conrad, Dave Focht, BACK ROW: Dennis Buschmann, Brian Brady. Not shown is Ray Tieden. Aid School Ticket Crew The ticket crew gives up their fourth hour to be in the ticket booth before Marshall's many special events. These events include athletic games, plays, and concerts. The crew also takes tickets for the Christmas concert, the All- School play, and the other evening performances. LEFT: Todd Meltzer, Bill Murphy, Brian Brody, Bob Nelson. Office T Assistants The friendly voice that says, Good morning, Marshall High School, student speaking, is one of the six office assistants. Besides taking care of the switchboard, the girls sort the teachers' mail and dis- tribute it in their respective boxes. RIGHT: Judy Nyberg, Sandy Norden, Pat Sinclair, Marilyn Adams, Sheryl Levercom, Jackie Viets. 53 i CREATIVE WRITING Am SEATED: Kathy Crane, Lynelle Flom, Beth Green, Nancy Hoffman, Miss Verna The Creative Writing Club was organized to give stu- dents the opportunity to improve their style of writing. Members enioy expressing themselves through the writ- ten work, and they are interested in learning how best to do this. At meetings they ofrten read their own crea- tions and fellow club members offer constructive criti- cisms. Neprude, adviser. STANDING: Resa Foulks, Rick Krenske, Donald Orescanin, Mike Ostry, Dinah Livingston. In all of these activities the Creative Writing Club membership is guided by adviser, Miss Verna Neprude, who believes that students are not given enough oppor- tunity to use writing as a creative outlet. Clubs Are Educational 8g Profitable As This club is ideal for those students who are even slightly interested in how pictures are made. Great time and effort are taken to teach interested students how to PHOTO CLUB BELOW: FRONT ROW: Carol Wichlen, Diane Drake, Billy Carlson, Sue Heitken, Arlys Van Alstine, Jeanne An- handle a camera, to take better photos, to develop pictures, and, finally, to use ditterent cameras. This is an interesting and profitable club to participate. derson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gordon Wilcox, adviser, Toni Haynes Peter Laing, Dale Finke, Randy Ryan. BACK ROW: Ann Godfrey Patrick West, Peter Aspers, Mr. Dean Aker, adviser. ,sv , . ., ffiiiijgxsesf, 1 I if '.:v- T li- ? N Well As Lotza Fun! ABOVE: Grouped around a movie projector in the Audio-Visual room K-7lf5302J, Mike Scott, Tom Ruud, Mr. Lyle Christensen, adviser, Dennis Schmedeke, and Ron Nyberg inspect the machine for workability. Absent when the photo was taken was Gary Rockney. RIGHT: Art Club Members. KNEELING: Candy Chinn. SEATED: Barbara Fiel- stad, Donna Christensen, president, Gloria Ricken. SECOND ROW: Paddy Belois, Cheryl Johnson. BACK ROW: Shirley Ricken, Ken Trumble, Kathy Bell. 55 Movie Crew The Movie Crew, under the able direc- tion of Mr. Lyle Christensen, is designed to teach interested boys or girls how to run the movie, or slide projectors, tape recorders, and all other audio-visual equipment. Art Club The Art Club, under Mr. Andrew Os- tazeski's sponsorship, is a popular organ- ization at M. H. S. Art enthusiasts are given an opportunity to express them- selves through their paintings, or other projects which they choose. Creativity is the basic purpose of this small group. Science Club LEFT: Science Club Members. Paul Abelseth, Bill Forrester, Dominic Hanzely, David Williams, Aug- ust Deul, Scott Robbins. Only six were interested in Marshall's newly-organized Science Club this year. The club members are highly-motivated students who attempt to find why things happen as they do in the area of physics, chemistry, biology, or in any of the na- tural sciences. The Club's adviser, Mr. Lester Mikel- son, guides them in their pre-chemistry training. This team was under the direction of Mr. Paul Beck- strand. Debate, absent from the curriculum at Marshall for many years, received another beginning last school year and set a good record. This, the team's sophomore year, was not a winning season as expected. Most of the members were young and inexperienced. Debaters participated in local matches and in tournaments at Hopkins and Litchfield, Minnesota. These encounters added greatly to their skill. The goal of this organiza- tion was to speak effectively, persuasively, and con- vincingly. The Part-Time Training Program at Marshall is ad- vised and coordinated by Miss Gladys Gudahl of the Business Education Department. Seniors on this Program are enrolled in an Occupational Relations class and other related courses. They are on-the-job in the afternoon. Actual work experience, one of the main obiectives, is gained by these students. Debate ABOVE: SEATED: Robert Oftelie, Joanne Edstrom. STANDING: Nancy Havernick, Sarah Kelly, Lelde Kalmite, Mr. Beckstrand, Ann Godfrey, Helen Turner, Ellen Pohl, Kathy Charlton. Part-Time Training BELOW: FRONT ROW: Anita Trahan, Mary Wagner, Bonnie Roberts, Diane Smolich, Miss Gudahl, Sue Sutkowski, Maryland Soyett, Diane Mark, Mary Lou Folwarski. BACK ROW: Richard Welch, Brian Busch, Larry Delander, Mike Coburn. I.R.C. The International Rela- tions Club was composed of students in grades 9 through T2 who were interested in local and international af- fairs. The main purpose was to provide a greater knowl- edge of world-wide situa- tions and problems, and a better understanding of other countries and their people. Guest speakers from other countries were fre- quently present at the meet- ings. Many of them were ex- change students from the University of Minnesota. One of the club's proiects was writing to students from the country of Uganda. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Peggy Johnson, Margy Braden, Lynn Kelley. SECOND ROW: Darcy Gustuson, Lelde Kalmite, president, Ellen Pohl, secretary-treasurer. THIRD ROW: Katy Hayes, Mary Shove, Susan Horns, Missy Miller, Mary Giebler. BACK ROW: Carol Lindgren, Bill Spink, Ann Godfrey, Kathy French Club Cham' Boniour, Jean. Comment allez-vous? Allez au Club de Francais cet apres-midi? Approximately forty Marshallites were active members this year in the French Club. These students in grades nine through twelve were in Mrs. Sally Zuelke's French classes this year. One of the main objectives of this organization was to promote more interest in the French people, their language, and their customs. gi, ., . , 1 , - FRONT ROW: Colleen Rocheleay, Ann Godfrey, Shirley Hanson, Peter Laing, Mary Tworuk, Barb Fiestald and Judy Stricklin. SEC- OND ROW: Nanita Norden, Judy Kline, Allison Hayes, Gail Fraser, Dorthy Rose, Missy Miller president, Marcia Stein, Susie Heffken. THIRD ROW: Kathy Crane, Mary Shave, Ellen Pohl, Francine Wal- lack, Elizabeth Braden, Jane Peterson, Christy Eitner, Wendy Van Alstine. FOURTH ROW: Susan Dunn, Judy Wallack, Linda Selnes, Ruth Kouri, Kathy Charlton, Mary Gutherie, Mary Giebler, Sande Cornelius. BACK ROW: Peggy Johnson, Kathy Gerritz, Barb Pikala, Lynn Laitala, Carol Hegre. Fun and Service Signify Blue Tri The Blue Tri, ci branch of the Y.W.C.A., includes girls in grades i 312 ten through twelve. The aims ot f this large organization are promot- ing fellowship among the members, creating understanding towards others, and performing service proi- ects for the school. The Blue Tri club at Marshall is is--r divided into three chapters: Mar- shall, Pratt, and Tuttle which meet twice each month to plan various activities. RIGHT: Smiling while putting up the Blue Tri bulletin board are juniors Tucky Kings- ley, Becky Larsen, and Janet Engstrom. This colorful bulletin on second floor is de- signed to attract new members, especially the sophs, and to inform the members of the current ciub events. Tuttle Chapter BELOVV: FRONT ROW: Barb Munsinger, treasurer, Marian Man ning, secretary, Karen Helland, president, Joni Greimel, chaplain SECOND ROW: Janet Engstrom, Karlye Canfield, Barb Hughes, Tucky Kingsley, Carol Holmquist, Joy Westergard, Barb Fielstad Hx 5 ig. wk P' at -K T Q 3 A 5.1- THlRD ROW: Mary Jo Olson, Carol Pearson, Karen Kloss, Barb West, Darcy Gustuson, Stephanie Allen. BACK ROW: Cheryl Le- vercom, Kathy Crane, Sue Dunn, Janet Leverton, Sally Greenup. B ing Chapters Increase Participation Q 2 Marshall Chapter ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Linda Barrett, Mary Riordan, Lynda Wick- lander, Judy Wallack, secretary, Carol Hegre, vice president, Kathleen Gerritz, president, Marilyn Adams, chaplain, Kathy Charl- ton, Karen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Sandra Nordin, Shelley La- Chance, Lola Wever, Audrey Olson, Ann Godfrey, Shirley Han- Pratt Chapter BELOW: FRONT ROW: Rene Harnett, publicity chairman, Carolyn Bergerson, president, Wendy Van Alstine, vice president, Lynn Kelley, chaplain, Carol Lindgren, secretary, Terry Knutson, treas- urer. SECOND ROW: Barb Childs, Terry Johnson, Shelley Rogers, Arlie Van Alstine, Kathy Yurecko, Linda Wagner, Peggy Johnson, son, Judy Stricklin, Mary Tworuk, Dorothy Selness. THIRD ROW: Kathy Engel, Diane Drake, Shirley Tworuk, Becky Larsen, Penny Enz, Pat Myhre, Pat Olson. BACK ROW: Marsha Andresen, Gloria Stove, Irene Hunt, Sandy Wedlund. Marit Smaby, Cheryl Dagen, Kathy Brennen. THIRD ROW: Margy Lohn, Judy Lindeman, Judy Nyberg, Sue Horns, Allison Hay, Christy Eitner, Jane Peterson, Delores Sarna, Missy Miller. BACK ROW: Mary Shave, Ellen Pohl, Diane Gutzke, Linda Johnson, Bonnie Busch, Margaret Ellefson, Marie Lawler, Rita Babcock. I '.. V. I i 'TTT-Txts.--' EMRA Board Tumbling, trampoline, danc- ing, badminton, volleyball, cheerleading, wrestling, gym- nastics, and weightlifting are only some of the activities stu- dents in grades 7-12 partici- pate in at the East Minneapolis Recreation Association on Tues- day and Thursday nights. Mr. George Patten, who serves as the faculty adviser, is kept very busy serving as an instructor and also as an interested friend. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Jim Spriggs, r S Kathy Corbett, Carol Riley, Mr. Pat- ten. BACK ROW: Mary Hartman, Harvey Riley, Nancy Pearson. GRA, Youth Center, and EMRA Offer Youth Center Board Youth Center membership is open to all students in Grades ten through twelve. This organization meets every Friday from 7:30 to TO p.m. Among the activities offered are ping pong, volleyball, basketball, badmin- ton, and dancing. The board members plan and organ- ize these activities. Youth Center provides an evening of fun and exercise for all who attend. Mr. George Patten, popular Marshall High mathematics teacher, is the faculty adviser. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Kathy Brennen, Paddy Belois, Mary Riordan. BACK ROW: Herb Lewis, Lynn Gunder- son, Buddy Rogers. GRA The Girls' Recreation Association strives to provide an efficiently-run sports program for its members. The club is open to all girls in grades nine through twelve and the group meets on Wednesday nights after school. Members work at gymnastics, badminton, volleyball, and basket- ball. G.R.A.'s program provides experience for its mem- bers which otten enables them to secure positions on the girls' athletic teams. Through this club the girls are given the chance to receive letters. This is done when a girl achieves six hundred points for participation in the various sports altered. Supervised Play RIGHT: Lynn Kelley, secretary Cholding volleyballl, Darcy Gustuson, vice president, Joanne Greimel, president, Carol Lindgren, treasurer. BELOW. FRONT ROW: Valerie Jakfnetz, Lynn Watson, Daisy Ste- vens, Phyllis Tabor, Tina Laursen, Kay Clough, Barb Crane, Karen Gifford, Betty Gutzke. SECOND ROW: Diane Drake, Dorothy Rose, Janice Loegering, Linda Lunde, Cheryl Levercom, Missy Miller, Alli- son Hay, Christy Eitner, Joanne Hauglie, Joni Greimel, Carol Lindgren, Kathy Clough. THIRD ROW: Shirley Lawler, Barb McCreary, Donna Christensen, Lynn Kelley, Wendy Van Alstine, Jane Peterson, Edith Godfrey, Helen Turner, Barb Hughes, Engstrom, Karyle Canfield, Marilyn Adams, Darcy Gustuson. ROW: Sue Dunn, Jane Slater, Judy Wallach, Ruth Kouri, Selness, Lynn Laitala, Tucky Kingsley, Peggy Johnson, Koutsky, Shirley Ricken, Grace Schweiger, Dorothy Meyer. Janet BACK Linda Karen 61 wears i ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Lelde Kalmite, accompanist: Mary Shave, secretaryg Diane Gutzlw, viee president. BACK ROW: John Canfield, treasurer, Patrick West, president. 4 ,-1 .....,,,g A For Occcsione oTl1I'0UQl1Qul the Year X 4 'V' 'lf if 'lf' gf fl? ,yn 4. 16, if -W X -lp .rf FRONT ROW: D Stevens C 11nolnpeon M LWeiger K. Hayes l. Kelly J. Eruzluon K. Clough S. Kraft A. Godfrey sl Tluysell B Onen F. Wold S. Hoyoshldo A. Slmulikow D Eiclzers P Eweri R. Babcock J Wesfergard, KI Yureeko D Show I.. Johnson SECOND ROW: Mr Miles S Rlcken C. Lindgren K. Busierud C. .luhlke Sllove D Gutzke l. Wiclslonder M Hoffman N Maison I.. Kolmnte BACK ROW- 'l'. Klungsotll H 'Rlley T.ITophen I. Yermolenko l. Gundereon K Trumble G. Keeler P West W. Upholf J 'Kusmer B. levns W. Splnlc L Mesno S. Olson J. Canfield A Kingsley A. Novofny K Koulslry B. Guhke J ' I ' I ' I I I . I I I I I ' I I I I 0 I 0 I I . ' I U I ' ' 5 I ' . I I I I T. lvefxon, T. Smith, D. Booth, W. Nelson, Paloclzefly, C. Knigln, M. Sfachowslci, M. , 0 , , . 1 - , ' . . I ' . I I I I ' I I ' I I 9 . I . I ' I ' I I I . , , . , . ABOVE: Some members of the Choralette singing group are shown awaiting the start of an important rehearsal in Room 322, the rehearsal room. Every 5th hour the Choralettes rehearse in Room 322. Members of this performing group, chosen by Harold Miles, choral music director, practiced to improve their vocal skills. Many freshmen and sopho- mores served their apprentice- ships in this group and awaited the time when they auditioned and were chosen by Mr. Miles to be- come part ofthe select Choir. They participated in the Christ- mas concert and the spring musi- cale, and made other appearances during the school year. Choralettes - A Step Toward Choir ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Marie Ferguson, Kathy Corbett, Pat Maureen Vennie, Mary Stapek, Barb Anderson, Kathy Riley, O'Neil, Linda Johnson, Daphyn Gustafson, Ginger Hamlett, Terry Warhol. BACK ROW: Geraldine Lestina, Bonnie Bell- Luanne Burris, Carolyn Johnston, Linda Lunde. SECOND ROW: ville, Joan Hauglie, Debby Mazurka, Nancy Hoffman, Pat Sin- Bonnie Johnson, Kathy Kessler, Pam Huxold, Tammy Seals, Clair, Sue Skrypez, Margaret Menger. I if-, mi , I was if A. . K 1 . s is - v -A , .I y g 5 ii f .. ABOVE: BACK ROW: Irene Hunk, Sharon Levercom, Mary Riordan, Karlye Canfleld. FRONT ROW: Sheryl Levercom, Margaret Ellefson, Becky Larson. Pom Poms, Twirlers Sfruf at Games BELOW: Here is one of our BELOW: Maiorefte Janef Eng- falenied siudenfs, Carolyn BELOW: Maiorehe Po? Cuclo, STFOFTL loved and 0PPl'eClUfed Chrisfiansen, baton maiorehe. ready for marching ai any time. by ull, S0lU7eS Y0Ul A .. gm. 1 ' xi 2-z ni W ki at X5 ':. .. Pc , .... N. Y 'Q if IX ,gm 1:1 'gf bi Q y hi AA X I H A R . M. A Wu ww. '51 1 y Y V ?'vl 7 9 A e an 4-,Q if 'fm ' A ' 2 f wx. A V , iififf kvif. Q wx XM 5 . ' hmfl - ' Q h ' Q1 ' 1 f - lf Q Rl A sy ' I' i ' ,J . 124 ,ACF Y-W V A 8 ek 'in , , .f if W Q ' , ., W ff' U in ly H' K A QM, 'EE 2 Qs A as , i 35 A g, LLL. -'X if-T. -4 1 :sp :q: :AM L :gi 'A ,, : i L ,.: f A - AMV. .J-,,..W..,.w.,...i,...W mi.. ! K- -g,:--,I In ., Q ff K . k . ,.f.'-ww M M y V W Www x 0 ,..fe,:f 'ifg,:fr-ff A W? K':i3fY5? A FRONT ROW: Rowen Meltzer, Roger Pauluk, Elton Anderson, Edith Godfrey, Mr. Tetzlaff, Shirley Hanson, Gail Fraser, Barb Pikala, Barb Fieldstad. SECOND ROW: Don Chiscanin, Mark Raab, Brian Busch, Becky Grover, Kari VanEeden, Tom Christ- man, Harry Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Jeff Watson, Dove Gulso. THIRD ROW: Helen Turner, Linda lee, Barb McCreary, Mary Jo Olson, Terry Knutson, Carolyn Christensen, Jane Slater, Frank Scott, Mark Hawkinson, Mike Koncar, Richard Kokkila, Ron Steeves, Fred Knotek. BACK ROW: Audrey Novatney, Carol Pearson, Bonnie Busch, Mark Bate- man, Ron Stewart, Nanita Nordan, Margey Lohn, Lee Hedberg, Ken Weiman, Tom Henderson, DeWayne Vennie, Terry Sherwood, Mark Skok. . Y 2 35? V 1? '::,: W ' 'iw' in V 1 in X , 4 ' . T . Y of -sf ' , '. , 1 - A , f , if 1 , ?g f Y in vi, of ,Qi J? rv! Vs ,A 'W V t A 'DL' E Q ' - Y 'eu N 1 f , 0 M T ' - ' 5- , 5. T1 3 . t 'T 7 -- 1 Y f Y 'Y ' ' 4' 7 7 ' A F fi ' r '--, , f fin if R756 ' ,f V 4? r iff' C T nl, ' N ' Y W 1 ,tl Q, 5 . 'QM ig , My Ng' i .. ,, : ,,,,, A 1 N T 5 K T of We or it C 'B he T we if-of S W - Q , .2 'Q' , . Zim 3.5 ' a K V-vvyk m X. ' - tr L' lt - is A f T it f f W , -W -C f at 1 W , S, s 1 W Nrrk . f 3 5 ,Y Vi i ff, , i Ig. xa , - , T 1 lf' -,fl ,J J.f fi 'jk Q V A' weifelgigw f it Ds. C sl' U 5. A fr? 1 ix., J ffffsffx M- 4 5 C .rf is W W if W 2' gf' , A ' ' Bi .1 .3 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Kathy Yurecko, Kathy Gerritz, Kathy Engel, Gustuson, Shelley Rogers. BACK ROW: Buddy Rogers, Terry Sher- Joy Westergard, Rita Babcock, Shirley Hanson, Paddy Belois, Joanne wood, Arlys Van Alstine, Dick Sandve, Karen Hellancl, Dinah Greimel. SECOND ROW: Delores Sarna, Jean Erickson, Darcy LivingstOI'l.Te YKf1U'fS0f1- Junior and Senior Newspaper Staffs The senior Judge staff has the responsibility of pub- lishing six editions of the newspaper during the fall semester. Each spring, under the supervision of the newspaper staff, the students. who have given the most service to Marshall are awarded with the coveted Judge gavels. Deserving seniors are selected by the student body for this honor. Gavel winners are recognized in the June, or in the senior edition of the Judge. ln addition to this first semester assignment, they also distribute the last paper, the senior edition, in June. Future plans for graduating seniors are announced in this edition and the Mark Hamilton American Legion award is given to the outstanding athletic boy in the school. The winner is selected by the coaches, and each spring a senior boy receives this honor. The seniors' final fling often includes teachers' memories of their classes and students, and these un- forgettable recollections are choice and definite high- lights of this Judge. This last paper would be incomplete without gossip about classmates. Suggestions to juniors who must fill the seniors' shoes are also offered. This memorable edi- tion is the last high school newspaper the seniors edit before they become loyal alumni of Marshall High. BELOW: Shirley Hanson, Business Manager, Miss Helen L. Chapman, iournalism adviser, Kathy Gerritz, Edi- TOY. The iunior news staff spends the first semester learning newswriting and gaining experience under the able guidance of Miss Helen L. Chapman. The juniors' homework consists mostly of different types of writing and grammar. The different types of writing that the news class participates in includes inter- views, columns, features, news, reviews, and editorials. They obtain their informa- tion around school by visiting their as- signed beats. School papers are analyzed at the newspaper clinics which are held for all high schools in the Minneapolis area. The clinics are conducted by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune staff. Any experience that can be obtained is needed for working on the Judge during the second semester. ABOVE: SEATED: Miss Helen Chapman, lrene Hunt. FIRST ROW. Karyle Canfield, Lynda Wicklander, Missy Miller, Cheryl Levercom, Becky Larsen, Linda Barrett, Marilyn Adams, Gail Frazer, Janet Engstrom. BACK ROW: Ann Godfrey, Marianne Pearson, Carolyn Bergerson. Share All-American Judge Each Year BELOW: The iunior news class combines the study of iournalism and Bill Spink, Margaret Ellefson, Susan Dunn, Wayne Nelson, Mike English. They practice what they learn by producing the Judge in Smith, Ronald Stewart. BACK ROW: David Lanford, Tom Daniel- late February. The remaining iunior .ludge members are: SEATED1 son, Mary Shove, Dale Carlton, Tucky Kingsley, Lee Mesna. Miss Katharine Irvine, business adviser. FRONT ROW: Mary Giebler, 69 'ur I ,Y ABOVE: Barb Pikala seems quite happy about the amount of Cardi- a senior, and Kathy Crane, a iunior, again check copy and photo nal payments she has collected while Allen Yanke makes sure his proportions, two duties in which they became proficient. co-business manager doesn't make any errors. Co-editors Judy Kline, Cardinal Staff Works to Turn Cut BELOW: Looking at the latest photos of an athletic event are sports Co-editors Randy Ryan and Pete Laing. Absent is Pete Aspers. BELOW: What iunior photographer Ann Godfrey said must have registered in senior photographer Pat West's brain. Index editor, Mary Ann Jackman, a sophomore, looks at pictures to see what's interesting and who's going on what page. 71' aa ABOVE: As junior Sande Cornelius answers another of Kathy seems hard at work. The other Cardinal staffers are Jeanne Ander- Brennen's millions of questions, the rest of the Organizations section son, Mary Geibler and Kathy Clough. a Better, More Colorful Yearbook Each day during the sixth period you would find the Cardinal staff somewhere amid 3R layouts, copy sheets, grease pencils, and hundreds of pictures. The photog- raphers, in cooperation with the co-editors and section editors, went about the iob of recording your school life in pictures. The Cardinal Staff consisted of ll seniors, 6 juniors, and 2 sophomores. The staff worked diligently to make your annual the best ever. All this could not have been accomplished without the ever-present help of Mr. Rob- ert W. Rose, our adviser. The highlights of this year's book are: better and bigger pictures and the spring supplement in which Commencement, Senior Banquet, Freedom Day, and other spring activities are included. At the end of the year, with it all behind us, we looked in retrospect and had many satisfactions. BELOW: Senior Susie Nordgren seems to be pondering what copy deep in thought about their section and particularly are they would fit the Feature section as her co-editor, Sue Horns, waits for wandering who will be graduated come June, 1963. her opinion. Senior section girls, Jane Saari and Barb West, are This year's school activities provided students with fun, enthusiasm, and school spirit. Pep tests brought greater support to athletics which, in turn, helped to finance the teams. Homecoming, Mardi Gras, and the All-School play were mainly for enioyment but they also enabled students to work closely with one another and to take new responsibilities. ln any high school, and Marshall is no exception, school social activities make school more enioyable. They also prove to be a valuable aid to better social development. Mr. Touchdown's ure for being heroes. Senior George Hamilton lNo. 195 was crowned Mr. Touchdown at the '62 Touchdown Dance which officially closed the football season. Photo by Ann Godfrey. Advisories are for early morning study sessions. Completely absorbed in their work are Sue Nordgren, Judy Kline, Richard Kelley, Darcy Gustuson, Mary Weiger, and Terry Knutson. Photo by Pat West. 72 4. gi-.4.vff f l ABOVE: The royalty of the 1962 Homecoming is indeed, one to remember with Queen Marit and her escort, Buddy Rogers, Prince Buddy Lewis, Princess Nancy Thompson, and Pages Paula King and Paul Borchardt. Completing the royal court are 1961 Queen Kathy Dubbert, Chuck Mondyke, Kathy Brennen, Terry Sherwood, Kathy Yureko, Pat Boyle, Rita Babcock, Mary Ann Weiger, Terry Plack, Darcy Gustuson, Dave Williams, Cheryl Dagen, Randy Ryan and Arlie Van Alstine. Everyone agrees that Homecoming was one of the most memorable events of the football season. The day began with the presentation of the eight queen candidates and the selection of one, Marit Smaby, for our queen. After Marit was crowned, we were given a preview of the talent show to be seen later in the day. The combination talent show and pep fest was given in the afternoon iust before the game. This put us in the right mood to cheer our team on as we Kicked The Cowboys West with ci score of 26-13. BELOW: Last year's Homecoming queen, Kathy Dubbert, is shown choosing her successor, senior Marit Smaby. ,Ns-, r , ,, s , , . qv N BELOW: Marit Smaby is crowned Queen of Homecoming, 1962. vfwk 1 X N555 A in A Queen's attendant, Darcy Gustuson, enioys herself dur- ing the half time parade which was led by Queen Would you care to have your palm red? inquired Marshall's gypsy, g Daisy Stevens, of Master of Ceremonies Leonard Yaeger, at this year's m I n Homecoming Day festivities. Villainess Kathy Gerritz drags our royal heroine, Marit Smaby, off stage while her depressed fairy friends mourn 'round her. This scene is taken from a ballet cheorographed and danced by eight senior girls, a feature in the talent show. Dancers were Kathy Gerritz, Marit Smaby, Rita Babcock, Joy Wester- gard, Darcy Gustuson, Karen Hellcnd, Joni Greimel, and Arlie Van Alstine. qs. ,, 1-ef' E, it TE ' ef , QQ fi' gi' 3 EW' -Q.. is E 493' W i ,LX gs M , ' M 'T ,,,,.,,MmQM my 1... W, ,. :Et ' is LJ Z V K 4 0 t 'u L . Q ft 4' rn-4' GASLITE GASS K 321. J an M L 9,1 vw Marit on the Senior float. P M 'lag V.,W M, ,, 1 so E A and B squad cheerleaders contributed much to the success of the day. Other halt time activities in- Shown here are Barb Hughes, Joni Greimel, Marilyn Adams, Karen Helland and cludecl the senior band led by Karen's niece, Barbie. Mr. Daniel Tetzlaft. Marshall's tirst Homecoming Queen, portrayed by Mary Shave, returned to talk to the students. Featured Fun, Color l l l l l The talent show began with several tunes played by Diamond Jim Stewart l and his Gaslight Gassersf' The band, led by Mr. Tetzlaff, was composed l of Dennis McAnally, Dave Gulso, Mark Hawkinson, Lee Hedberg, Ron Stewart, Mark Skak, Jeffery Watts, and Mark Henderson. School Life sf. Qu A-f-fM'-Q- As the Underclassmen See It School is, for the underclassman, a place to live and learn. He looks forward in anticipation to the time when he will be a senior and will have lived well and learned all. For the underclassman, life is filled with school and friends. It is an ac- tive, happy time with seldom a free min- ute away from academic or social ac- tivities. Although each student leads a diFferent life, the hurry between classes, the chats at the locker, and the quick lunches spent discussing the latest news of the day are common to all. ABOVE: To these eight graders, the classroom is the serious BELOW: Seventh graders begin the year amlaitiously. Shown are Larry part of school life. Some are inclined to accept this fact, others Roo, Gerry Sanderson, Kathy Doran, and Carrie Stoneloke as they find it a very difficult adiustment to make. enter one of their classes. As Seniors See lt ...ci The feeling that you are a senior is very special. At the beginning of twelfth grade, we were sad to know that this was to be our last year at Marshall. Our previous five years here had prepared us for this most important year. Thus, we have enjoyed it and were able to make the most of it. A senior knows more about the functions and ac- tivities of the school than the underclassman does. He becomes better acquainted with teachers and stu- dents through the 'many activities which were planned during the year. He knows his way around. Most seniors agree that this was the best year. BELOW: Senior .lim Boren is pouring carbon disulfide from his graduated cylinder. Chemistry, taught by Mr. Mikelson, is a worthwhile course offered to all seniors. E ABOVE: The Senior Board, advised by Mr. Mikelson, is lis- tening attentively to a talk on planning commencement notices. Shown are: Brian Brady, Randy Ryan, Sandy Chase, Kathy Engel, Kathy Gerritz, Karen Hellcind, Jim Boren, and 79 Joni Greimel. Photo by Pat West. BELOW: The dynamic Randy Ryan, senior class president, is being presented to the student body by Tom Nelson and Pete Laing during a Friday pep fest. Photo by Pat West. A ABOVE, LEFT: Anne surprised everyone by presenting them with gifts which she made. Margot, it's a crossword puzzle book! It's been used before but l erased all the answers! cried Anne. Our Play: LEFT: Preparation of all the food and the care of the kitchen was left completely to Anne's mother, played by senior Karen Hellund. BELOW: Anne and Peter developed a wonderful friendship which helped them to endure the long months in hiding. They met almost every night in Peter's room to play with Peter's cat, Mouchi, and discuss lite's problems. ABOVE: The entire set is shown after Mr. Kraeler has explained the duties involved with hiding from the Germans. Everyone had to stay quiet and study during the eight hour work day. ,nan Mrs. Van Daan. lt is the only treasure I have left. The Diary of Anne This yeor's all-school play, directed by Mrs. Renee Olson, was very successful and well done. lt was pre- sented on November 29 by Those who passed the tryouts. Students who were not chosen for the cost could join student committees such as properties or make-up. Diary was the hardest play and had The most diflfi- cult set that Marshall High students and faculty have BELOW: The Cast. SEATED: Mary Shove lMrs. Van Daanl, Leonard Yaeger CPeterJ, Margy Braden lAnnel, Dave Focht lMr. Frankl. STANDlNG: Keith Hawkinson lMr. Vann Daanl, Lynda Wicklander lMargot Frankl, Bill Spink lMr. Dussell, Judy Kline lMiepl, Dove Frank ever worked on. The Stage Art class, Mr. Andrew Osto- zeski, Mr. Wilbur Lewis, and the Stage Crew struggled with the set until it looked professional. Mrs. Olson exf pected near perfection, she received it. The Booster Club managed ticket sales again this year and sold nearly every seat. All totaled, it was the most successful play produced at Marshall in many years. Lavelle lMr. Kraelerl. Student Committee Members. Above: Jeanne Anderson, Brion Brody, Lindo Johnson, Bill Fisher, Ann Bugbee, Raymond Tieden, Dave Conrad. ABOVE: No, Putti, Nol You have no rightl My father gave me this coat, you can't sell it, raged fy, x 5'-' x , 5, Av ,... A if -fs -nh., .,,., f Buddy Rogers and Terry Sherwood. Arlys Van Alstine was the moderator. to School Spirit A pre-game show was introduced to the students in an attempt to from each grade to make up a sample audience. ABOVE: Juniors promote attendance at the games. BELOW: Students were chosen are shown during an auditorium practicing the pre-game show. 83 in ABOVE: Biggesf Flirfs, Darcy Gustuson, Terry Pluck BELOW, LEFT: Best Looking. Mary Ann Weiger, Herb Lewis Here's The Key To ABOVE: Cutesf Smile. Kathy Brennen BELGXN: Premest Eyes. Rim Babcock -s 84 The Class of '63 ABOVE: Broaclesf Grin. Chuck Mondyke BELOW: Pretfiest Eyes, Pal Boyle ABOVE: Best Dancers. Dick Kelley, Linda Wagner BELOW: Strongest. Dave Williams. Mos? Feminine. Liz Murnieks ABOVE: Most Likely to Succeed. Jerry VonKorFF, Kaihy Gerritz BELOW LEFT: Cufesi Couple. Maryland Soyeff, Richard Hauglie BELOW, CENTER: Cutest Figure. Cheryl Dagen. Best Physique. John Lesfina. BELOW, RlGl-iT: Prettiesi Hair. Maryland Soyeif, Jerry Anderson ggi -. we 1 w 'M ABOVE: Best Personality. Dove Pluck, Mcnrii Smuby BELOW, LEFT: Slworpesf Dressers. Jerry Roepke, Ani1a Trahan BELOW, RIGHT: Class Clowns. Jock Tovsen, Daisy Stevens ABOVE: Mos? Service. Pat Belois, Brian Brody Popularity Polls Punctuated by Juniors Janet Engstrom Lee Mesna Barb Hughes Wayne Nelson Missy Miller Mike Smith Kathy Crane Ken Miller Kathy McCann Fori Herring Millie Hawley Denny Carpentier Karlye Canfield Dennis Foley Audrey Novatney Mike Frank Marilyn Adams John Cordes Carol Schultz Jerry LeVoir Linda Wicklander Don Daher Joyce Christensen Skip Mosby Becky Larson Jack Beckman Tucky Kingsley Lee Mesna Best Looking Best Personality Most Service Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer Sharpest Dresser Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Hair Class Clown Biggest Flirt Most Feminine Strongest Boy Cutest Figure Best Physique Cutest Smile Broadest Grin Cutest Couple 88 Sophomores Sue Goldnick Pete Aspers Marion Manning Chuck Sorsoleil Marcia Stein Fritz Wold Wendy VanAlstine Guy Keeler Karen Kloss Jim Spriggs Pat Myhre Howard Henry Ruth Kouri Louie Rivet Marge Stenstrom Don Skeesick Sharon Mitchell Dennis McAnnally Ma rgy Loh n Art Borchardt Mary Jo Olson Dennis Booth Penny Enz Spencer Locken Barb Munsinger Harvey Johnson Marion Manning Fritz Wold Poise, Pertness, cmd Personality Freshmen Peggy Koch Ken Ericson Pauline Hayes Mike Kloss Lynn Watson Ben Nyberg Edith Godfrey Walt Uphoft Cookie Sadoway Brian Young Sandy Smolich Ron Steves Betty Wagner Tom Koors Sandy Hanson Roger Standal Dorthy Rose Bob Seevers Betty Christiansen August Dauel Barb Brady Pete Jocketty Cindy Johnson Buddy Lewis Rose Shepard Steve Johnson Sandy Smolich Ken Erickson Best Looking Best Personality Most Service Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer Sharpest Dresser Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Hair Class Clown Biggest Flirt Most Feminine Strongest Boy Best Figure Best Physique Cutest Smile Broadest Grin Cutest Couple Grade 8 Lynn Holmauist Billy weld Becky Grover Bill Hanson Ginny Herring Bob Ottelie Ann Bugbee Jett Watson Lynn Holmauist Eric Leyson Susan Alich Dave Drews Bonnie Boyde Steve Roma nko Janice Abberela Ladd Martin Pat Talbert Bob Clark Barb Busch Dallas Ward Debbie Galdonik Jim Fure Nancy Olsen Mark Seevers Phyllis Swanson Torn Stricklin Susan Alich Tom Stricklin 89 Best Looking Best Personality Most Service Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer Sharpest Dresser Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Hair Class Clown Biggest Flirt Most Feminine Strongest Boy Best Figure Best Physique Cutest Smile Broadest Grin Cutest Couple Grade 7 Paula King Paul Borchardt Sylvia Foster Bill Hanson Blair Hanson Lynn Sarcia Kathy Bell Steve Watson Michelle Daher Steve Morrow Arlene Wever Bill Huzzs Dianne Johnson Les Newcomb Rebecca Rogers Paul Borchardt Pam Gilliver Bob Birmingham Sharmon Forster Bill Keete Kathy Small Ken Lundberg Rachel Keeler Tom Boyle Alpha Nelson Steve Morrow Paula King Paul Borchardt ln the past Marshall has been known for its small, but tough, football teams. Warren Joe Arnold played here on such a team in 1943 and 1944. As the Cards' head coach, he added shiftiness to Mar- shall's usual speed and power. With 3 wins and 4 losses, it was a good first year for a fine coach un- der whose guidance the Cardinals will fly high. Blood, Sweat, and Tears Mark 90 SCORES Marshall 7 Southwest Marshall 6 Central . Marshall 27 Vocational Marshall 26 West . . . Marshall 7 South . Marshall 0 Henry . . Marshall O Washburn LEFT: Marshall's new football mentor, Warren Joe Ar- nold,,explains football strategy to iunior quarterback Lee Mesna UU. Coach Arnold, a 1944 Marshall High grad, posted a fine record at M.H.S. this year. Lee, a good field general and a fine blocker for Mr. Arnold's style, will be returning, along with other fine underclassmen, to farm a more experienced nucleus for next year's team. Football Season LEFT: Veteran senior halfback, George Hamilton USU, turns upfield led by senior guard John Lestina i251 and iunior fullback Don Daher. This' blocking and running combination accounted for most of Marshall's yardage in the 27-6 victory over Vocational's Volts. 1. F ABOVE: Gang-tackling like this held the Card's foes to minor yardage in the Marshall-West contest. Seniors Herb Lewis M43 and Terry Sherwood C221 are shown here push- ing a Cowboy ball carrier for a loss. Other stalwarts of the Cardinal defensive team were Dave Williams and John Lestina, both seniors. LEFT: Yea, team, fight, yea, team, fight, .. . yea, yea, yea!!l Here come the Cards after the halftime rest in the field house. Inspired by the cheering crowd and excitement that a homecoming game brings, our team came back to Kick the Cowboys West by a 26--13 score. LEFT: Junior fullback Don Daher aided the team with his explosive running. He was also the kicking expert and added the extra point frosting to our touchdown cakes. Here, after a long gain against Vocatfonal's Volts, Don struggles for an extra yard. With a nucleus of seven lettermen returning, Coach Arnold molded eleven good football players. Individually they were not superior, but together they were a fine team. lt is this team- work that makes football the exciting sport it is. But you cannot play the game with eleven, or even twenty-two boys. Depth is needed and Mar- shall did not possess depth until this year. Forty boys came out in the fall, forty boys finished the season. Football is one sport which helps train boys for the future. lt tests courage and will power. The participants prove themselves to the team and school, but most of the benefits are realized by the football player himself. The boys may gripe throughout the grueling practice sessions, but when the season is completed, those who com- plained the loudest were the ones who missed the sport most. Much Ability Great Courage : BELOW FRONT ROW Ryan Tackle Buddy Rogers, End Herb Lewis Cco-captainl. BACK End Mike Frank Tackle ROW Halfback George Hamilton, Fullback Don Daher, Quarterback Dave Williams Guard Ken Flsh Guard John Lestlna Center Randy Lee Meg,-iq, Hqlfbugk Terry Sherwood fco-captainl. Varsity ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Manager Jim Boren, Fritz Wold, B. Larson, Dale Carlton, Frank Totino, Lynn Gunderson, Chuck Sorsoliel, Den- nis Kugler, Paul Tabor. SECOND ROW: Chuck Mondyke, Dave Laemmle, Pat Boyle, Buddy Lewis, Allen Yanke, Dennis Carpentier, Dennis Booth, Peter Jocketty. BACK ROW: Head Coach Joe Ar- nold, John Rogers, T. Porter, Arnie Scholl, Dick Kelley, Wayne Nel- son, Jack Tovsen, DeWoyne Vennie, Backtield Coach Don Sovell, Assistant Millington. iHerb Lewis, Terry Sherwood, Mike Krank, Ken Fish, John Lestina, Buddy Rogers, Randy Ryan, Dave Williams, George Hamilton, and Don Dahler are pictured as the first string on page 92. A Typical Marshall Football Player Sophomores BELOW: FRONT ROW: Monty Tolbert, Tom Roberts, Dennis McAnal- ly, Paul Ewert, Fred Kokkila, Mike Stachowski, D. Ray, Larry Kros- schell, M. Ruble, Tom Iverson, Fred Knotek. SECOND ROW: Bob Hupp, Tom Tabor, S. Johnson, Rod Wedland, S. Lockwood, Ken Erickson, Tom Koors, J. Hess. Gerald Mitchell, Dennis Booth, Peter Jocketty. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Louis lacarella, Buddy Lewis, John Rogers, Tim Smith, B. Carlson, Brian Young, John Checklund, G. Sataway, Bill Horns, Tom Henderson, Mike Myhre, Wally Uphott, Coach Joe Jocketty. ABOVE LEFT: ln the cross country meet with Voca- tional, David Lanford builds up speed for the final hundred yards to the finish line. Dave's good finish helped the Cardinals defeat Voc. Dave, a iunior, has shown fine potential and will help form the nucleus for next year's team. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore horrier Joe Grover builds up speed and starts to close the gap between fellow-sophomore Steve Price. Both Joe and Steve worked hard throughout the season and will be returning next year. The cross country team finished their 'si x season at Marshall under Coach Arthur Chiodo. th The team was handicapped this season by lack of experience. Starting the season with only one returning letterman in Bob Nelson, the Cardinal harriers finished with wins over Vocational and our arch rival, Edison. ln the city meet, Marsh tied for eighth place with South. With five retu all rn- ing lettermen for next year's team, Coach Chiodo looks for a better record next year. Harriers Build Experience FRONT ROW: Coach Art Chiodo, Gregory Envey, Joe Grover, Louie Corbett, David Lanford, Michael Smith, Lee Hedberg, T Rivet, Steve Price, Bob Nelson, Jon Pedersen, BACK ROW: Gary seth, Todd Meltzer. . LW ' A Q c ... 1 H? - gl ? ed Klung ABOVE: Senior Dick Kelley hands oft the ball to fellowvsenior Buddy Rogers as Buddy goes in for a lay- up. The rest of the team watches intently. Practices such as these helped to add polish to the Cardinal's potent attack. Hustle Makes Up for Height ABOVE: Coach Sovell explains the defensive position of senior Terry Sherwood to seniors Buddy Rogers and Jack Tovsen. Since defense is a maior part of basketball, Mr, Sovell drills the team hard on this aspect of the game. RIGHT: Seniors George Hamilton, Dave Laemm- le, Dick Kelley watch iunior Lee Mesna and Coach Don Sovell while Mr. Sovell explains the correct way to pass the basketball. At this present moment George seems more interested in our Cardinal photographer than Mr. Sovell's instructions! In the past Marshall has been known for its small and aggressive basketball squads. This year's squad was no exception. The Cardinals lacked height and experience, but made up for it in hustle and spirit. Since no lettermen returned from last year's squad, Marshall had to depend on Coach Don Sovell's ability and strategy and the hard work of the bas- ketball squad for a good season. They did not dis- appoint the student body, or the coach. LEFT: Kathy Yurecko, senior cheerleader, let's'one-go dur- ing the halftime of the Marshall-Edison tilt. The crowd is be- ing Nentertained by a hard-fought game between the cheer- leaders. The girls practiced and played as if they, not the boys, were the school's representatives. lncidentally, the boy shown isn't playing, he's the official! Scores Marshall Marshall .. ... 49 Edison ... ... 53 . . 37 Roosevelt Marshall . . . 40 Washburn Marshall . . 36 West . . . Marshall . . . 45 Southwest Marshall . . . 50 Vocational Marshall . . . 47 North . . . Marshall .. . 50 South .. Marshall 44 Central . Marshall .. . 51 Henry ... Sub-District Tournament Marshall ..... 42 West .. l l FRONT ROW: George Hamilton, Mike Smith, Dick Kelley. SECOND Lindgren, Forrest Herring, Buddy Rogers, Chuck Gustafson Frank ROW: Terry Sherwood, Don Daher, Dave Laemmle, Lee Mesna, Scott, Mgr. Fred Fiorentino, Coach Don Sovell. Jack Tovsen. BACK ROW: Mgr. Tom Nelson, Dale Carlton, Jim ' 96 ,.:.: ,gtk 12Af , 3 isa. .v.. .. , . . 1.2.5 pkg: geeefeeest .o , R efgwese i I U R i 0 Q 5 WA- ' 'X T - - eff. ' ,' . . ..,- Les? , 4 . . ' - ii , , .. 4 ii f My if U M , , M 4 K , . ,,. 5 l 'l Beryl 4 MD 342m f '-.dz ' s r . sa' ff w'l Lf FRONT ROW. Coach Chiodo, O. Solberg, F. Steffen, B. Nelson, L. J. Hess, G. Keeler, K, Erickson, W. Upholt, J. Slater, M. Myhre, T Krosschel, S. Johnson, T. Smith, J. Rogers, S. Price. BACK ROW: Meltzer, B. Horns. Marshall's sophomore squad was very much like its bigger brother, the varsity. The boys were a small, aggressive team. Under the direction of Coach Art Chiodo, the Cards learned the funda- mentals of basketball. Marshall is assured of play- ers with some experience and training because of the B squad program. Scores Marshall ., . , 46 Henry .. .. 36 Marshall ,. . . 39 Central .. . . . 5l Marshall . . . , 34 West ...... .. . 41 Marshall . . . . 43 Vocational ..... . 35 Marshall . . . . 26 Edison ..... . . . 50 Marshall . . . . 38 Roosevelt . . . . . , 49 Marshall .. .. 38 Washburn .. ... 48 Marshall . . . . 45 South . . . . . . 20 Marshall . . . . 22 North .... . . , 42 Marshall . . . . 32 Southwest . . . , . 48 RIGHT: Although dwarfed by his opponents, Card center and co-captain Buddy Rogers, easily fakes his way to an- other two-pointerf' The pass play, with Buddy on the scor ing end, accounted for many of Marshall's baskets. 9 ABOVE: A Squad. FRONT ROW: Louie Rivet. SECOND ROW: Schmecleke. BACK ROW: Coach Lloyd Olson, Jerry Anderson Spencer Laukkonen, Jim Spriggs, Gary Gilmore, Mike Frank, Dennis Don Higgins, Pat Boyle, Richard Hauglie. Gymncists Unclefecited in Class LEFT: Senior Jerry Anderson shows very good form and laol- unce as he demonstrates the L lever on the rings, BELOW: Senior co-captain Richard Houglie is shown doing o loop on the horse. Rich continually scored high on this piece of appa- rotus and is one of the better gymnosts in the state on this, his specialty, Both Jerry and Rich are three year members of the team and will be a great loss to the teom. l 98 RIGHT: Executing a back lever on the rings is senior Dennis Schmedeke. This is one of the more difficult tricks on the rings and takes hard work to perform it in hne form and balance, BELOW, RlGl-lf: Pat Boyle is shown in a perfectly-executed swan dive on the trampoline: Pat, a senior and co- captain, was an excellent performer on the trampoline and placed high in every meet. In the past halt dozen years the gymnastics team has given Mar- shall more trophies than any other sport. The A squad, composed of the more experienced gymnasts, has a combined total of one loss in three seasons of competition. Marshall's A class team took first place in the State Gymnastics Tournament two years ago and second place last year. With a veteran team, led by senior co- captains Richard Hauglie and Pat Boyle, Coach Lloyd Olson experi- enced another successful season. Coach Olson's limitless energy, enthusiasm, and dedication are the main reasons for gymnastics' out- standing success. BELOW: BH Squad, FRONT ROW: John Focht Tom Nelson Tom BACK ROW Coach Olson David Higgins Terrance Klungseth Engle, Bill Forrester. SECOND ROW: Steven Barnacle Steven Craig Steinmetz John Checklund Don Skeesick Jim Fure Warned, Pct Brady, Douglas Holen, Ted Klungseth August Danel ABOVE: FRONT ROW: D. Carpentier, T. Roberts, J. Lundberg, P. ROW: P. Ewert, B. Lewis, L. Gunderson, D. Williams, H. Lewis, C. Bateman, T. Danielson, W. Nelson, F. Wold, P. Jockefty. BACK Sorsoleil, T. Iverson, T. Dahlberg, D. McNeil, Coach J.Jocketty. Card lcemen Net Victorious Season Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Scores . . . . 10 Vocational . . . . 3 Washburn 2 West.... .. 'l North . . . . 2 Roosevelt . . . . 7 Central . . . . . 6 South . . . . . . . 5 Southwest O Henry.. 6 Edison.. RIGHT: Senior Lynn Gunderson and Junior Wayne Nelson com- - bine an a third period rally of shots near the South goal. .I , H Spirit, enthusiasm, and desire were the char- acteristics shown in this year's hockey team. Building from seven returning lettermen, the team skated to a good season. Co-captains Herb Lewis and Dave Williams, the team's mainstays, kept the Cards hustling. The man-behind-the-team was Head Coach Joe Jocketty. His drilling was responsible 'for Marshall's hard, fast ice play. Our opponents were kept to a minimum of points by iunior Tom Danielson making over twenty saves a game while at his position of goalie. Tom, along with classmates Wayne Nel- son and Fritz Wold, will be great competitors next season. These boys proved adage to be true: Size doesn't mean much in hockey. We Strive Towards One Goal: Theirs ABOVE, RIGHT: Herb Lewis, co-captain and senior defensive man, Seniors Herb Lewis and Lynn Gunderson get instructions from retains control of the puck despite the Washburn threat. BELOW: Coach Jocketty about p 5.3 101 uck control. 1 Q r e of if 5 15 :tw L as ii is B Squad Scores Marshall . . . . O Edison . . . , . 3 Marshall . . . . 2 Henry . . . . . 7 Marshall . . . . l North . . . , . . 2 Marshall . . . . l Central . . . . . 2 Marshall , . . . 0 Edison . . . . . 0 Marshall .. .. 'l Henry .. ... 7 Marshall . . . . O North . . . . . 2 The varsity was greatly strengthened by the addition of many new players from the sophomore hockey pro- gram. Any high school boy up Through the eleventh grade is eligible for this team. The boys learned funda- mentals trom B squad coach, Dean Aker. Coach Aker helped these boys become better acquainted with hockey as they practiced each night at Van Cleve Park. LEFT: Junior goalie Tom Danielson stays calm as an opponent gets set for a shot. The team leaned heavily on this boy's work as he stopped over twenty-tive shots a game. His consistent competitive spirit is sure to earn him a spot on next winter's All-City team. Soph Skaters Insure Future Varsity FRONT ROW G Sadowy C Lovell C Seevers C Swanson, A. Borchardt, T. Koors, B. Carlson. BACK ROW B Young M Kloss K Russ L Odegard M Talbert, T. Klungseth, Coach Aker. ABOVE: A Squad. FIRST ROW: James Boren, Vernon Whittaker, Yaeger, Denis Buschmann, Dennis Booth, Dennis Kugler, Ken Fish, Arlen Engquist, Gary Corbett, Ted Teragawa, Jerry Von Korff, Chuck Mondyke, Bob Machousky. Skip Mosby, Jerry Maas. BACK ROW: Coach lacarella, Leonard Grapplers Tie for First in City Marshall Marshall Scores 30 Henry.. . . . . 27 Vocational Marshall .... 22 West . . . Marshall .... 39 Central . Marshall .... 23 Blake .... . . Marshall .... 24 Southwest Marshall .... 36 Edison . . Marshall .... 40 North . . Marshall .... 25 Roosevelt Marshall .... 26 Washburn Marshall .... 32 South .... . . The wrestling team, coached by Louis lacarella, brought Marshall its tirst city wrestling championship in tour years. The team record was ten wins and one tie. The tie, the only mar on their rec- ord, was with West. Jerry Von Kortt, Dennis Kugler, Ken Fish, and Arlen Engquist were all undefeated in city meets while Leonard Yaeger and Ver- non Whittaker had one defeat. With these six wrestlers, Marshall placed high in the districts. BELOW: Senior Leonard Yaeger uses all his experience and skill in an ettort to pin his Blake opponent. Leonard was handicapped in this match by having to wrestle over his regular weight class of 138 pounds, but still came out on top in a close and hard fought 2-1 victory for the Cards. Leonard had one of the better season records on the team in eight wins and one defeat. Photo by Pat West. 103 120 H' 1' ? 15,5 175 Skill, Determination BELOW: Cellotti, Sundin. i ,ramp 104 LEFT: Senior co-captain Jerry Von Korft strives to get a commanding hold on his Vocational opponent in order to apply the pin. His fellow teammates watch intently and wait for the final outcome. His tive points started Marshall to a come-from-behind victory over the Volts. Jerry placed second in the districts and sixth in the regional meet. Jerry, a three year letterman and one of the mainstays of the lighter-weight divisions, was a fine example for the team he co-captained. Prospects looked good as the Marshall grapplers started another season. With ex- perienced wrestlers in almost every weight class, Coach lacarella looked forward to a most profitable season. And, it was one of our best wrestling seasons. Many of the experienced wrestlers were underclassmen and will be coming back to form the nucleus of our future teams. The team, led by co-captains Jerry Von Korft and John Lestina, both seniors, did a good job and gave a more-than-credible showing in this popular winter sport. Bring Victory B SQUAD. FRONT ROW: James Engle, Richard Kokkila, David Drews, Arnold Jetland, Jack Tim Huxold. BACK ROW: Jerry Maas, Pat Barrett, John McPhee, Dale Finke, Kenny Cope, Don l 105 ABOVE: semen. Lynn watson, Missy Miner. KNEELING: Jane scan, KGY Clough, Shirley Lawler, Bob Crane, Barb Grace Schweiger, Tucky Kingsley, Marie Lawler, Jane Erick- Hughes, Miss Stevning. son, Diane Gutzke, Lynn Liatela. STANDING: Karlye Canfield, Shuttlecocks and Racquets Fly RIGHT: Miss Emma Stevning, badminton coach, l demonstrates the backhand swing to some of the team members. 5 This year's badminton team consisted of fourteen girls: ten primary and tour substitute members. Under the able di- rection of Miss Emma Stevning, the sen- ior high girls practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the girls' gym where the racquets and shuttlecocks were handled proticiently. Miss Stevning stressed basic fundamentals and this helped the team during the season. The all-city tourna- ments enabled the girls to spend more than class time to play, it ottered an opportunity to meet girls from other schools also. RlGl-lT: Big sister, Marie, explains boundary rules to younger sister, Shirley Lawler. 'Nun ABOVE: A squad cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Joanne Grei- mel, Karen Helland, Rita Babcock, Darcy Gustuson. BACK ROW: Marian Manning, Barb Hughes, Kathy Yurecko, Marilyn Adams. Cheerleaders Prompt School Spirit As always, the cheerleaders were on the sidelines at extra-peppy girls are always ready with a big cheer all Card games. They fulfilled their iob of raising school at pep programs and games whether we win or lose. spirit and keeping it at a high level. The A squad This year's A squad captain was Joni Greimel, the pepped-up the rooters at all varsity games, while the captain of the B squad was Betty Christensen. Mr. B squad inspired tans at sophomore games. These Lloyd Olson was their adviser. BELOW: Mr. Lloyd Olson was this year's cheer- BELOW: B squad cheerleaders. BOTTOM ROVV. Vicky Snell, Nada Matsan, leading adviser. He teaches physical education Nancy Heclstrom. MlDDLE ROW: Lynn Watson, Lynn Holmquist. Top: Betty too. Christensen. These EVE NTS Have Climaxed the Year '63 Mardi Gras Was Talent and Gaiety The theme of this year's Mardi Gras was Fairy Tales and Legends. Gaily-decorated booths based on the stories of Rip Van Winkle, the Emperor's New Clothes, and others lined the halls. The design of the winning booth was based on the tale of the Pied Piper of Hamlin. The background for the talent show and coronation was designed and painted by Mr. Ostazeski's art class and reflected the atmosphere of the evening. The dance topped the gala evening. BELOW LEFT: The traditional Mardi Gras dance was held again this for their original decorations of the putting green The booth was year in the Girls' Gym. The Galaxies played favorite pieces for the designed and painted by Carol Pearson and Karen Kloss revelers. BELOW RIGHT: The sophomore class was given ten dollars III L s 5 ABOVE: Minnesota Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Kathy Gerritz concocts another of her creations. Kathy's speciality, Ger- ritz Garters, are well known to every Marshallite. Antigone, Marshall's entry which won a superior rating in the state One-Act Play Festival, was presented to the student body as the entertainment on Judge Day. After entering the district contest and qualifying for the regionals, Marshall became the first Minneapolis school in eighteen years to enter state competition. Two other schools also won a superior rating in the finals, which were held at the University of Minnesota. Margy Braden and Dave Focht, who were named the best actress and actor of the play, received letters of BELGW1 Cast members are: Daisy Stephens, one of the Chorus, Dave Lavelle, King Creon, Len Yaeger, the guard, Barb Fieldstad, the nurse, Karen Helland, lsmene, Antigone's sister, Margy Braden, ABOVE: Kathy Crane moderates a panel discussion at the annual Minnesota High School Press Association at the University of Minne- sota in March. Kathy is the newly elected president of MHSPA. congratulations from U.S. Representative Donald Fraser. The eight member cast included six seniors, one jun- ior, and one sophomore. Five of these members partici- pated in the All-School Play. The play was directed by Mr. Michael Fleming, whose experience includes acting and directing at the Univer- sity ot Minnesota. The lights and setting were handled by Brian Brady, while Nanita Nordan managed sound ettects. Antigone, Dave Focht, Haemon, Antigone's fiance, Carol Lind- gren, one of the Chorus. S nga: tain! lv. if X. f 1 s -,Y f 4 ABOVE: Judge Gavel Winners. Brian Brady, Darcy Gustuson, Kathy Crane, Missy Miller, Marit Smaby, Jo- anne Greimel, and Pat West. Marshall Students Receive Honors The Judge Gavel winners are selected each year for their outstanding service to Marshall. After a student write-in ballot, a committee of faculty, student, and Judge Staff members makes the final selection. On Judge Day this spring, five seniors and two juniors were presented with a silver gavel pin by Miss Emma Stevning, who presided over the special auditorium. The induction of new Honor Society members involves careful screening of each qualified student by the faculty and present members. Each person is selected for his leadership, service, character, and scholastic achievement. The nine new members, two seniors and seven juniors, soon became involved in planning activities and award- ing Honor Society scholarships. Marit Smaby, a member of Dayton's' Teen Board, was selected as one of six girls in the nation to be a guest of Seventeen. Her trip to New York this spring included a tour of the Seventeen offices. This allowed Marit to see how the magazine is pub- lished, which was interesting as Marit's future plans include journalism. Sight-seeing, attending two Broadway shows, and a visit to a beauty salon topped the trip. BELOW: LEFT: Honor Society. New members inducted were Kathy Crane, Tom Nelson, Lelde Kalmite, Janet Engstrom, and Lee Mesna. Those not pictured were Missy Miller, Mike Smith, Margy Braden, and Carolyn Bergerson. BELOW: Marit Smaby reacts to the announcement that she wan a trip to New York as the guest of Seventeen magazine. i T.. Everybody dreams of going to the Olympics, even if one were to attend as a spectator! Marie Lawler's fondest dreams were fulfilled, she'll be participat- ing for the USA in the 1964 Winter Olympics in Austria. She left for Colo- rado immediately following Commence- ment where she will undergo extensive training as an important part of the USA team. Marie is the first woman in Minnesota history to earn a place on the coveted women's speedskating team. To achieve this goal, she practiced long and dili- gently. Locally, Marie competed for the Fall- din team and the Olympic judges felt her abilities would greatly benefit the USA team. Marie leaves for Europe and Innsbruck in October. Our best accom- panies this June graduate. RIGHT: After studying the map, Marie Lawler pauses before leaving for the USA Olympic train- ing camp in Colorado and the grind. Marshall Athletes Awarded Top BELOW: Mark Hamilton winners, Terry Sherwood and Herb Lewis, are congratulated by Harold Cox. For the first time in 41 years, the Mark Hamilton American Legion Post Award was awarded to two boys, Herb Lewis and Terry Sherwood. These outstanding athletes richly de- served this award. This award was given to Herb and Terry on Monday, June 10th during the Spring Awards Program. Tradi- tionally, this high honor is bestowed on the best athlete by a representa- tive of the American Legion Post. The representative this year was Harold Marshall and now soles manager for Minar Ford. Also present at the pre- sentation were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eagle and the Herb Lewises. VI L 5x ll ff--vm ABOVE: Leading pointmakers for the wrestling tea Den Buschman, and Vern Whittaker. The gymnastics and wrestling teams went all the way to take firsts in city and state competition. The gymnasts, led by senior co-captains Rich Hauglie and Pat Boyle, were awarded high honors in their special- ties - the horse and the trampoline. Marshall's ath- letes performed stunts on such apparatus as the rings, vaulting horse, parallel bars, and the trampoline. The wrestling team, captained by senior Jerry Von T N K 'U' . . V N , relist '55 Q. 2 s'iff1f'5 A A - if l ' g . A af? ' ff, '- f' if A, X I I if .a .. .g V J ,Z ,i,, .,:... lar . 4- .wsqiegt --.rf . , - -' ' 'f W 'fit 'L -V 'Li .. '7 7?a31e R 2. ' m are Jerry Von Korli, captain, Ken Fish, Den Kugler, Korff, also excelled and tied for first place in the City Conference race. The leading wrestlers for the team were Ken Fish, Denny Kugler, Arlen Engquist, and Cap- tain Von Korff. Arlen went undefeated in city meets and Len Yaeger and Vernon Whittaker had but one de- feat. Marshall placed first in District 17 matches and sent Arlen and Vernon to the state meet in Mankato. Local, State, National Honors BELOW: Outstanding members of the gymnastics team are Seniors Denny Schmedeke, Rich Haughlie, co-captain, and Jerry Anderson. Co-captain Pat Boyle is not pictured. V X Y.----. ABOVE FRONT ROW Pat Boyle John Wold Lee Mesna Peter DeWayne Vennie Buddy Lewis, Les Smith, Jerry Lundberg, Dennis Jocketty Wayne Nelson Herb Lewis Terry Sherwood fco capti Booth Jim Lindgren, Tim Smith, Coach Jocketty. Absent: Dick Kelley. Marshall 9 Pitches and Powers Way Marshall's baseball team, led by co- captains Terry Sherwood and George Hamilton, finished the season with 7 wins and 5 losses. The last defeat was by Roosevelt, l-O in 13 innings, in the District Tournament. With only five seniors on the team, Coach Jocketty expects another success- ful season next year if he can find a re- placement for pitcher Terry Sherwood. With a group of talented sophomores and freshmen coming up from Mr. Iaca- rella's sophomore squad, Marshall's base- ball hopes should continue to rise. LEFT: Senior co-captain Terry Sherwood pitches Marshall to a 7-4 win over West. Terry was one of the main reasons for MarshalI's success in the past two seasons. In ten conference games, Terry pitched 58 innings, struck out 97 batters, and allowed but 22 runs. Terry carried the sec- ond highest average on the team by batting .300 in all city games. For the past two seasons he has been chosen All-City. Terry, said to be one of the top four pitchers in this area by the University's baseball coach Dick Siebert, will be hard to replace. RIGHT: Senior outfielder George Hamilton awaits a pitch in the Marshal-West game. George, co-captain of the team, led the city league in batting in his senior year with a .462 batting av- erage, and he made All-City for the third straight year. His powerful bat accounted for many a Cardinal run and inspired the team to several victories. SCORES Marshall . . 7 West ..... . . 4 Marshall . . l Southwest . . . . , , 6 Marshall . . 15 Vocational . . . , O Marshall . . 3 Washburn . . . . 7 Marshall . . l Edison . . . . 3 Marshall . . 5 Central . , . . . 2 Marshall . . 3 North ., .. . 2 Marshall . . 0 South . . . . 4 Marshall , . 'I Roosevelt . . . O Marshall . . 4 Henry ...... . . . 3 District Tournament Marshall . . 4 Southwest . . . l Marshall .. 0 Roosevelt ........ T U3 inningsj to Third Place in City Conference BELOW: FRONT ROW: Dave Drews, Ronnie Anton, Tom Roberts, Rogers, Art Borchart, Mike Parker, Walt Uphoff, Gary Corbett, Mike Vernon Whittaker, Ron Steeves, Jim Kusnier, Fred Kokilia, John An- Wrubel, Arnie Ahalakow, Jerry Permeteir, Jim Spriggs, Pat Sadeki, derson, Jim Cook. BACK ROW: Larry Spivak, Ken Erickson, John Coach lacarella. IX ABOVE FRONT ROW Mark Hawklnson Harvey Riley Bob Sluss Dennis Higgins, Mark Bateman, Tom Henderson, Bill Horns, Todd Bob Nelson Joe Grover Steve Johnson BACK ROW Don Huggins Meltzer, Ted Halpern fcapt.J, Coach Joe Arnold. Tennis, Golf, Track Teams Had Lean Because of inexperience, Marshall's track squad suff- ered a losing season. But the hopes of the Cardinal cin- dermen are brightened by the fact that all members of the track squad were sophomores and freshmen, with the ex- ception of Captain Ted Halpern, a senior. With many ex- perienced team members coming back to form the nucleus of future Cardinal track teams, Coach Arnold expects many successful seasons to come. An indication of Marshall's future track fortunes was the city sophomore meet where the sophomore and fresh- men-laden squad managed to grab one first and give a more than favorable showing in the other events. With these points, Marshall placed among the upper five teams. Better results can be expected here. LEFT: Senior trackster Ted Halpern springs toward the make-believe finish line for the Cardinal photographer. Ted, the team captain, was used mainly as the team's number one miler. As captain, his willing- ness to work hard, competitive spirit, and leadership were great bene- fits to his team. Coach Arnold considered Ted to be one of the bet- ter long distance runners to attend Marshall for the past few years. Ted will be missed by the team, both as a runner and as a leader. X The golf team at Marshall finished its season with a 3 win and 7 loss city conference rec- ord, and an overall 4 win, 8 loss record. The team, led by senior captain Dick Kelley, had but two seniors, and Coach Sovell expects it to be one of the better teams next year. Added experience and promis- ing underclassmen will fill the gaps left by the graduating let- termen. Coach Sovell felt that Dick Kelley was one of the best golfers Marshall has produced. Dick went to the regional, but bowed in a close match on the first extra hole in his match. Dick will be a hard golfer to replace and the team will miss his fine game. Season, Bu ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Steve Price, Ray Cheesemen, Steve McCann, Orris Solberg, Arlen Eng- quist. BACK ROW: John Slater, Tom lverson, Randy Ryan, Alex Adams, Coach Sovell. Absent: Captain Dick Kelley. ild Experience for Future BELOW: FRONT ROW: Tom Slecta, Coach Lloyd Olson, Tom Danielson. BACK ROW: Guy Keeler, Mike Smith, Peter Laing, Don Sundin, Brian Busch, Tom Ruud. L. XI F Marshall's tennis team, un- der the supervision of Coach Lloyd Olson, won only two matches but gained much ex- perience. With only two re- turning lettermen in senior Peter Laing and junior Tom Ruud, the team managed vic- tories over Central and Voca- tional. With the loss of only two seniors, Brian Busch and Peter Laing, Coach Olson ex- pects to have a successful sea- son next year. Returning letter- men Tom Rudd, Tom Selecta, Tom Danielson, Don Sundin, and Mike Smith, all iuniors, are practicing at Nicollet Tennis Center over the summer. Mar- shall's tennis aspirations seem on the up-swing. , I ,slab 1 ay il. ix ,ww L i ,,..,-Www! ABOVE LEFT: This year's tennis coach was Mrs. Jean Stancari. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Lynn Watson, Missy Miller, Joanne Greimel, Marie Lawler, Darcy Gustuson. BACK ROW: Barb Crane, Grace Schwieger, Carol Lindgren, Peggy Johnson. Spring Brought Victories to Girls, This year's golf team was composed of all seniors and iuniors. They competed in four matches, winning three and losing one to Henry High. Eagerness and hard work helped the girls gain this position. Half of the team will be returning next year in hopes of another successful season. The girls' tennis team consisted of three returnees and six beginners. ln spite of being a young team, they managed to place second in city competition. Junior Missy Miller and Senior Joanne Greimel placed first in singles. The girls practiced twice a week and on their own time. BELOW: Members of the golf team are Missy Miller, Shirley Tworuk, Carol Holm- quist, Kathy Engel, Audrey Olson, Kathy Brennen, Coach Emma Stevning. ,-, .sfldaiii , iEQ'5lEeYwM.ii :E.i f,,S 1l.xv'i2- ahiidb .QRS .f EL B' .iw ' ' wt.. t ' .if ie! -in. L...iiixiaes!mf ?isi-: M.' ', Qs, 1 .1 ABOVE: There's no fun and laughter for book-logged Bruce Troupe, a sophomore, as he, along with the other 1000 plus Marshallites, prepare for the week-long spring final exams. Frustration cmd Pleasure to All BELOW: Amid fragrant apple blossoms and greenery, several teachers are served pink punch by Junior Barb Childs at the Blue Tri's annual Apple Polishing Tea. The Tea is to promote better teacher-student relations, and it provides relief from hectic activ- ity. l- r...ff ' 'I exft? BELOW: Balancing on the railing can be relaxing, especially if it's not required and if the setting is out-of-doors at lunch on one of the first warm, spring days. e XIII ABOVE: Harvey Johnson, Gail Fraser, and Barb Pikalo played in the Band Concert this year. BELOW LEFT: The work of our art stu- dents was on exhibit the night of the Choir Concert. BELOW RIGHT: .1 ,ff E' tb i' X , As a climax to Fine Arts Week the choir gave its annual Spring Con- cert. 5, t v , as . .. M XIV Freedom Day Talent Entertains Jr. High Hidden talents of our Marshallites were brought to the open as spring touched Southeast Minneapolis. The choir concert gave samples of their accomplishments while the band concert royally entertained us with varied musical selections. At this year's art exhibit, in conjunction with the choir concert, the works of our classmates were displayed and admired. Freedom Day gave the Junior High a welcome relief from the daily grind of schoolwork, This year they were audi- ience to a popular movie, The Perfect Furlough, which was followed by the coronation of the royalty and a talent show. RIGHT: Freshman Cookie Saclowy amuses royalty. BELOW: Queen Sandy Hansen and King Ken Erickson reigned over Freedom Day with Princess Debby Galdonik, Prince Bill Wold, pages Liane Johnson and Les New- comb, and the royal attendants. XV BELOW: Miss Lucille Holclen, Marsholl's chief of- fice clerk, is retiring after many years of service Mr. Chapman remembers that she was in the of- fice when he came there. As an efficient, consci- entious person she has kept the office running smoothly, and her liking and understanding of young people make her even more invaluable in a high school. Miss Holden has put so much of herself into Marshall she will be greatly missed. J sk.. LEFT: Mr. Ed Daniel clowns with gifts from appreciative students. He has been social studies teacher, Cardinal adviser, and driver's training instructor at Mar- shall. ABOVE: Mrs. Jackie Nordell signs a stu- dent's Cardinal. Mrs. Nordell taught Spanish and Freshman English. This was her first year at Marshall, but she'Il not be returning. At the close of each school year some members of our faculty leave us, and each of them has contributed something important to our lives. lt is with great interest that we follow the futures of our old friends. Not only do staff members leave us, but new ones assume their positions. This year our matron, Mrs. Crystal Skeie, was replaced by Mrs. Connie Joy. And Mrs. Carroll Felicetta, requisition clerk, took over for Mrs. .loround Wold. Teachers, Students BELOW: Mr. Don Sovell smiles as his daughter hides. Although he was also a iunior high science teacher, Mr. Sovell will be mainly remembered for his ten years as head basketball coach here. All Marshallites seem to agree that he has done a very fine iob for us and our teams. He will be coaching at North High School next year. XVI iii F571 . 0 f X J 1 fam, .. S: M' N :Si ,4 55 ' , tw- 1' . ' if ' '11.w' 1 ' ff :'l A J is I 'T ' K lt M . ,Lg 'SPM' . -Q - .. Hfmftr 1.1.1155 as-at ., .s ..- Twelve Marshall seniors won scholarships totaling S9,045, one of the largest sums in recent years. Hal Viets was the winner of a 51,650 University of Chicago scholarship plus a grant of S50 from the University of Minnesota. Margy Braden was the recipient of a total of 51,850 from Macal- ester, Grinnell, and Carleton colleges. Kathy Gerritz, as Homemaker of Tomorrow, will receive 51,500 from General Mills. Butler Company's Awarding Foundation scholarship honored Judy Kline with a S500 renewable grant. Terri Knutson received S400 from the Quota Club. The Edward and Effie Johnson Foundation awarded Jane Saari a 5300 renewable scholarship. Two Sears Roebuck scholarships of S300 were awarded to Terry Sherwood and Brian Brady. Joanne Griemel won a S250 teaching scholarship from the Schoolmasters' Wives' Club. Nadia Bryn received S250 from the Greater University of Minnesota Fund. Sandy Chase received a S105 music scholarship plus the entire cost of any private voice lessons. Reminisce at End .. ,W May 7, seniors banqueted in Dayton's lovely Sky Class Day this year was held at Excelsior Park June G . Room, laughing at lokes of M.C. Lynn Gunderson and 5. Optimistic seniors had fun in spite of morning rain Q G . . entertainment by Daisy Stephens, and enloying the mu- sic of singers Sandy Chase, Pat West, and Warren Hansen. and high humidity and temperature that afternoon, and returned unwillingly. 1 XVII Life is not a problem to be solved, it is a reality to be experi- enced was the theme of this year's Commencement which was held on June 13. The Reverend Donald E. Helland, brother of senior Kar- en Helland, delivered the invocation. After the ceremony, an all- night party was held at the Midway YMCA. Bowling, swimming and ping pong were a few of the activities enjoyed by all. The most highly anticipated senior activity was Senior Prom, held at the new North Star lnn, and was the first formal dance held there by any school, Seniors danced to the music of the Harry Stro- ble Band. Parties preceding and following the Prom added to the enjoyment of the evening. Baccalaureate, a serious side of graduation, was held June 7 in the Auditorium. The Reverend Robert MacGregor, guest speaker, discussed the problem of young people's freedom. A musical supple- ment to the religious theme of Baccalaureate was provided by the Senior Choir, and senior Sandy Chase, accompanied by Diane Gutzke. Graduation Highlights of June, 1963 LEFT: Seniors Nadia Bryn and Ron Williams walk solemnly to the pr-ocessional at Baccalaureate. BELOW: Slightly nervous before Commencement, senior boys wait in the students' lunchroom for the go-ahead signal. XVIII 5 . ABOVE LEFT: As the band plays, seniors and their dates take time out to chat and take a look around. ABOVE RIGHT: Out-going Sen- ior Class President Randy Ryan hands the key to the senior class to ? l XIX ,Q the in-coming Senior Class President Don Daher at Commencement BELOW: As seniors wait for time to come to march down the aisle their expressions reflect their mixed emotions at Commencement l 3 .am yi Students Leave School for Summer ,,?nuT 7 www t is I k,F dm, ' . '1,,,.-iw , ai ii 31 k,,f ,Q . gd. -lv Y 5 ? ws.2,' . W f4w....,, . Q lil Ill l 1 H lls ia. WM 'leg i-E'QT 1 i As the school year drew to a close, juniors Lee Mesna, Carolyn Bergerson, and Mike Smith ilefti, prepared to depart for Girls' and Boys' State. Through these sessions, young people participate in mock governments, and gain a better understanding of our govern- mental system as well as of the problems and responsibilities of citizenship. Carolyn packed her bags early tor sessions which began June 13, while Boys' State convened .lune 16. While these juniors left for the States, other students looked eagerly to summer va- cation. While some anticipated iobs or school, and others merely tun, their common occupa- tion on the last day was taking their leave o friends and signing Cardinals. Underclass men lett with the assurance that they would return to Cardinal corridors. Seniors, however said good-bye to Marshall with mixed sad- ness and ioy as they took the big step across the threshold and into lite. is tlE'Z!B.t 35 ' I XX These PATRONS mode this book possible 'Thank you students of Marshall High School, I want you to know I appreciate your business. ACME PRINTING AND STATIONERY Rex F. Mans in--ii ' l'lERB'S FAIRWAY T523 Como Avenue S.E. FREE DELIVERY IS5.00 or Morel Ee I-l559 FREE JET STAMPS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 421 East Hennepin Fe 9-8231 COLOR T.V. 8. APPl.lANCE 4I9-I4th Avenue S.E. Fe 8-2777 Radios Phonos TV Hi-Fi Rugs Furniture Appliances SERVICE on All Makes TV - Radios - Hi-Fi STUDENTS, SUPPORT THESE ADVERTISERS! Adler's Furniture 201 East Hennepin FE 9-6255 Bishop's 322 - 14th Avenue Southeast FE 1-1173 Bliss's Florists 410 - 14th Avenue Southeast FE 1-2370 Bower 81 Haack 414 - 14th Avenue Southeast FE 1-5791 The Bridge Cafe 1500 - 4th Street Southeast FE 2-9372 Churchill Service 1000 University Avenue S. E. FE 2-9141 Comet Cafe 1822 Co-mo Avenue Southeast FE 8-9238 Como Dairy Store 2417 Como Avenue Southeast FE 1-9266 Del's Barber Shop 41116 West Broadway Dinky Town Dime 325 - 14th Avenue Southeast FE 2-4944 Harvard Drug 600 Washington Avenue S. E. FE 1-1626 Hathaway's Dairy Store 601 University Avenue S. E. FE 8-9668 Kersch Pharmacy 1500 East Hennepin FE 6-3227 Mardo Cafe 805 - 4th Street Southeast FE 2-9521 Oaks Hardware 1519 Como Avenue Southeast FE 1-1925 O. Bruhiill University Jeweler 427 - 14th Ave. S. E. FE 1-5639 Oscar's Barber Shop 1302 - 4th Street Southeast FE 3-9251 Pat's Barber Shop 817 - 4th Street S. E. FE 6-7048 Rhoades' Finer Foods 1828 Como Avenue Southeast FE 3-9721 Susan's Apparel Shop 403 - 14th Avenue Southeast FE 5-0243 Young lce Company 1100 East Hennepin FE 3-9577 THE MINAR COMPANY QUALITY, sERvlcE AND DEPENDABILITY FoRD slNcE 1917 l 1 is fdtfiit? 4 sg, .SNNXK Photo Supplies, Phonographs, Records I324 - 4th Street S.E. Fe I-7777 In Dinky Town Dowatown Mpls. Store CENTURY CAMERA SHOP 26 South 7th Street CAMPUS CAMERA AND RECORD GOOD LUCK SENIORS, ...andtoaII... BEST WISHES FOR A REFRESHING SUMMER. from the Shop with the Flickering Light on Top. BARBER SHOP fLadies Haircuts TooI I323 - 4th Street S.E. HOME OF FINE HAIRCUTTING. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 EAGLE NURSING HOME 3045 columbus Ave. soufh Ta 5-1148 THE LAUNDERMILL Self Service Laundry - 24 Hours Dry CIeaning - Men's Shirts Finished We Wash Service - 9 x I2 Shag Rugs I820 Como Ave. S.E. Fe 5-T925 Congratulations I Class of 1963 RALPH AND JERRY'S MARKET J. N. LARSON CHEVROLET 819 - 4th Street S.E. 420 Central Avenue N.E. Fe 3-9015 Fe 5-7634 New and Used Cars and Trucks OPEN ll-ll' MIDNIGHT Sales - Service - Parts TO THE 1963 GRADUATING CLASS OF MARSHALL HIGH . . . Congratulations I QD MANUFACTURERS OF MAGNETIC TAPE RECORDING HEADS AND ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Muszc Sounds Best on Tape - Tape Sounds Best on Norlronices Heads 8101 W. TENTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS 27, MINNESOTA sw F the Best in General Reading HARVARD STREET BOOK STORE and School Supplies - PERINE'S C plete Stock of Nursing, Medical 315 - I4th Avenue S.E. l Fe 8-5618 l D tistry and Public Health Texts l in University Dinky Town TO THE SENIOR CLASS: - MAY YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS ADD A WARM GLOW TO THIS WORLD OF OURS THE HANSON FAMILY THE HOUSE OF HANSON THE HARVARD MARKET STUBB 8. HERB'S 227 Oak Street S.E. Fe-3-9601 FINE FOODS COMO BARBER SHOP 15th 8- Como PETERSON JEWELRY C0. 401 East Hennepin Fe 6-4553 Congratulations KUGLER'S CITIES SERVICE I733 Como Avenue S.E. Fe-3-9281 Congratulations Seniors THREE CIRCLE DRIVE IN 2700 Coolidge St. N.E. WILSON HARDWARE C0. 8I2 Washington Ave. S.E. Fe I-1341 sf. 9-9975 For Everything in Complete Hardware, Gifts, Housewares and Christmas Toys Free Delivery Southeast Chapel Northeast Chapel 405 Central Avenue SE 2905 Johnson Street N.E. IQJALMC FUNERAL CHAPELS Our lO6th YEAR William L. McReavy - Mrs. Donald R. McReavy Mr. Wendell H. Kingsley - Mr. Richard R. Keepers Mr. Clarence H. Hanson From P ps Best Wishes To All Of You I K E 1 K R C. B. Christiansen Stan Opdahl Tom Russell Oscar Carlson Bob Simonetti A Safe and Convenient Place Emilio BirCh To Do All Your Banking Business st. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE c. B. cHRisnANsEN, REALroRs l:ll'Sl' NGllOnCl BGf1lC Minneapolis 1 4th St. Fe Alice Scully East Hennepin at 4th Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREE PARKING Congratulations Class of '63 and Marshall Faculty t IDEAI. PLUMBING 8. KAMPUS KLEANERS HEATING CO. Dry Cleaning - Laundering Sl. S.E. Fe Tuxedo Renfcls 1301 - 4th St. S.E. Fe l-l053 GOPHER CLEANERS 811 4th sIreeI S.E. Fe 2-7807 COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY THE UNDER WATER WORLD SHIRT FINISHING 307 ook sneer s.E. TAILORING Fe 1-7331 SIMMS HARDWARE 413 14th Avenue S.E. Fe 1-1231 AU7J01m50w COLLEGE CLOTHES 318 14th Avenue S.E Fe 8-3442 Ie'noII . D1 GOOD LuCK IIIEIIW from D. G. Bofwew, Iw. 2416 E. Hennepin, Minneapo'IiS 13, Minn. Fe 2-1544 COMPLETE SERVICE IN: DRIVERS LIC. RENEWALS L REAL ESTATE INCOME TAX INSURANCE VIRG AND DON'S NOTARY CONGRATULATIONS Stop by and see us. WE DELIVER Let's get acquainted- 405 14th Ave. S.E. Fe 3-6489 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1963 CARDINAL! We're proud of our iob 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 Iouclhridcle -Ioencrison .A STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Campus'Studio - 411 - 14th Ave. S.E. Apache Studio - 31 Apache PIaza Fe-1-9901 788-1246 ,K ' ' 7 ,I J: INDEX A Abellera, Janice 13221 8th, 18,49,89 Abelseth, Paul 13401 91h, 22,5l,55 Adams, Alexander 13331 81h, 18 Adams, Dan 13121 10th, 26 Adams, Marilyn 12231 111h, 53,59,61,69,75, 77,88,106 Aherns, John 12111 71h, 14 Aker, Mr. Dean 13341 12,54,102 Albers, John 13321 11th, 30 Alich, Susie 13331 81h, 18,89 Allen, Stephanie 12231 111h, 30,58 Allison, Bob 11171 9111, 22 Al1rnan, Brian 13181 8th, 18 Amundsen, Teresa 12141 9th, 22 Andersen, Gordon 11141 101h, 26 Anderson, Barbara 11021 91h, 22,64 Anderson, Don 12011 81h, 18 Anderson, Elton 13321 111h, 30,67 Anderson, Mrs. Frances 13131 11 Anderson, Frank 13071 9th, 22 Andegsfun, Jeanne 12041 121h, 34,50,52,54, 71, Anderson, Jerry 12201 121h, 34,86,98 Anderson, Jim 12011 81h, 18 Anderson, Mr. John 11171 9 Anderson, John 13121 10th, 26 Anderson, Karen 12061 121h, 34 Anderson, Mike 13411 91h, 22 Anderson, Patty 13221 81h, 18 Anderson, Miss Pearle 1oFFice1 12 Anderson, Sandy 13181 7th, 14 Anderson, Sally 12071 111h, 30 Andeasen, Marcia 12141 11th, 3O,48,59 Anton, Ronnie 11011 71h, 14,49 Appl, Gary 12141 91h, 22 Arechiga, Linda 12021 81h, 18 Arechiga, Sharon 13361 81h, 20,21 Arlander, Miss Mae 13261 11 Arnold, Mr. Warren 11191 10,90,93 Ar1 Club, 55 Askew, Thersa 12011 81h, 18 Aspers, Pe1e 12091 10111, 26,54,88 E Babchak, Karen 12141 9th, 22 Babcock, Rita 12211 121h, 34,50,59,63,68,75, 76,82,84,106 Badminton Team, 105 Bailey, John 13071 91h, 22 Baker, Mr. Robert 13331 8 Balsley, Jim 13391 7th, 14 Band, 66,67 Band Maiorettes, 65 Bargel, Elrnar 12141 91h, 22 Barnacle, Steve 13361 81h, 18,20,21,99 Barne11, Charles 13221 81h, 18 Barrett, Linda 12231 111h, 30,59,69 Barret1, Pat 13071 91h, 22,25,104 Barstow, Jim 12011 81h Bars1ow, Bob 12021 81h, 18 Basketball, 95,96,97 Batdorf, Sandy 13151 121h, 34 Bateman, Mark 12091 91h, 26,100 Bator, Bridget 13401 9th, 22 Beckman, Jack 12071 11th, 30,88 Beckstrand, Mr. Paul 13111 56,11 Beldo, Ann 13331 8th, 18 Bell, Kathy 13081 7111, 14,55,89 Bellville, Bonnie 13411 9th, 22,51,64 Belois, Pa1 12121 12th, 34,51,55,60,68,87 Bergerson, Carolyn 12071 11th, 30,48,59,69 Birmingham Bob 13081 8th, 14,89 Black, Phillip 13151 101h, 26 Blochowiak, Karin 13391 71h, 14 Blue Tri, 58,59 Boersma, Karen 13151 10111, 26 Boo1h, Dennis 12091 10th, 88 Boner, John 13181 8111, 18 Boran, Virginia 13221 81h, 18 Borchardt, Ar1 13121 101h Borchardt, Paul 13011 71h, 26,49,75,89,105 Boren, Jim 12041 121h, 34,79,93,103 Boughnen, Maureen 13251 8th, 18 Boyd, Bonnie 12021 8th, 18,49,89 Boyd, Darryll 13181 7111, 14 Boyle, Larry 13121 101h, 26 Boyle, Pat 12041 12th, 35,75,83,85,93,98,99 Boyle, Tom 12111 7th, 14,89 Braden, Elizabeth 11171 91h, 22,57 Braden, Margaret 12071 111h, 30,57,81 Bradley, Mike 12211 121h, 35 Bradley, Paul 13391 71h, 14 Brady, Barb Brady, Be1h ara 13071 9th, 22,89 13121 10th, 26 Brady, Brian 11331 12th, 35,48,51,53,79,81, 8 Brady, Patri ck 12021 8th, 18,99 Brancato, Patricia 12021 8th, 18,50 Brantner, Lorraine 13071 91h Bran1ner, Robert 13121 10th Brennen, Ka1hy 12211 12111, 35,50,59,60,71, 73,75,84 Brefzke, Terry 13151 111h, 30 Briden Tonn 301 7111 14 , 1 1 , Brisbane, Sandy 13141 101h Brown, Carl 13181 91h, 22 Brown, David 11171 9th, 22 Brown, Doug 13381 71h, 14 Brown, Geo rgia 12291 81h Brown, Kathleen 13221 8th, 18 Brown, Ri1a 13251 81h, 18 Bryant, Sherry 13011 7th, 14 Bryn, Nadia 12211 12th, 35 Bugbee, Ann 13331 8111, 81,89 Burger, Kathy 12121 121h, 35,52 Burger, Robert 11171 91h, 22 Burns, Mike Burns Pa11 13401 9th 2121 121h, 35 BUrfss', Lowell 11141 tom, 26 Burris, Luan ne 12281 91h, 22,49,64 Busch, Brian 12121 12th, 35,56,67 Busch, Bonnie 12091 101h, 26,59,67 Buschmann, Denis 11331 11th, 30,50,53,103 Bush, Barb 13251 8111, 18,50,89 Busterud, Bonnie 11021 91h, 22 Busterud, Kathy 12071 11111, 30,63 Q Calhoun, Calvin 13251 81h, 18,19 Calistro, Ca rol 13221 81h, 18 Campbell, Mrs. Mary 12 Canfield, Dellwin 13401 91h, 22 Canfield, John 12121 12th, 35,62,63 Can1ieldQ Karlye 13321 111h, 30,56, 61,65,69 88,105 Can1ield, Linda 110117th, 14 Cardinal Staff, 70,71 Carlson, Bill 13341 8111, 18,50,54,93,102 Carlson, Kathleen 11171 91h, 22,52 Carlson, Phillip 12061 121h, 35 Carlton, Dale 12241 11111, 30,69,93,96 Carpenter, Clyde 11021 9th, 22 Carpentier, Carpen1ier, Dennis 13041 11111, 30,88,93,1O0 Mike 13381 71h, 14,50 Carr, Jeanne11e 12141 121h, 35 Cartwright, Warren 13331 81h, 18,20 Castle, Randy 13011 7111, 14 Castle, Sharon 12091 10th Ca1es, Glen 13181 9th, 22 Cello11i, Jack 110117th, 14,104 Cello11i, Ma rk 12071 111h, 30 Chapman, Miss Helen 13171 7,11,68,69 Chapman, Mr. Wal1er L., 6,78 Charlton, Kathy 13321 111h, 30,50,59,56,57 Charlton, Margaret 13081 71h, 14 Chase, Sandy 12041 121h, 36,48,51,79 Chebanyuk, Chebanyuk, George 13011 7th, 14 Lydia 11321 101h Checklund, John 11141 10th, 93,99 Cheerleaders, 106 Cheeseman, Cheeseman, June 12091 101h Ray 12091 10th Childs, Barbara 13041 111h, 30,52,59 Childs, Dick Chinander, 13221 81h, 18 Dave 13141 10th Chinn, Candy 13011 71h, 14,55 Chmielewski, Judy 13011 71h, 14,49,50 Chiodo, Mr. Art 12021 8,94 Choir 62,63 Choralettes, 64 Christapherson, Julie 12141 91h, 22,49 Christensen, Betty 13071 9th, 89,106 Christensen, Carolyn 13411 91h, 65,67 Christensen Christenseni Christensen, C11ris1n1ann, Clark, Robe Donna 12121 12th, 36,55,61 Joyce 13041 11th, 30,88 Mr. Lyle 13031 12,55 Tom 13251 81h, 18,67 rt 13221 8111, 89 Clauson, Diane 12231 11th Cleary, Kathleen 1lunchroon'11 13 118 Clough, Kathy 13041 111h, 30,48,61,63,71 Clough, Kay 12241 11th, 30,61,105 Coburn, Mike 12211 12th, 36,56 Conrad, Dave 11331 121h, 36,53,81 Cook, James 13121 10th, 48 Cope, Kenneth 13401 9th, 22,104 Corbett, Gary 13121 10th, 94,103 Corbett, Greg 12111 71h, 14 Corbet1, Kathleen 11171 91h, 22,51,60,64 Corbett, Linda 13411 9th, 22,52 Corbe11, Mike 13221 8th, 18 Cordes, John 12241 11th, 30,88 Cornelius, Sande 12241 111h, 30,57,71 Crandall, Roxanne 12141 10111 Crane, Barbara 11171 91h, 22,61,105 Crane, Kathy 12071 111h, 30,48,54,57,58,70, 88 Cranston, Margaret 13181 9th, 22 Crea1ive Writing Club, 54 Crogen, Janice 12021 8th, 18 Cross, Country, 94 Cro1ean, Rene 12281 9th, 22 Cudo, Patricia 13321 111h, 30,65 Culhane, Nancy 13401 9th, 22 Curtin, Miss Rita 12241 10 Cusik, Kathy 12071 111h, 30 1 Czaia, Phyllis 11171 9th, 22 Q Dagen, Cheryl 12041 121h, 36,59,73,75,86 Dagen, Holly 11011 7th, 14 Daher, Don 12231 11th, 30,48,88,91,92,96 Daher, Maria 12291 8th, 18,19 ' Daher, Michelle 13381 7th, 14,49,89 Dahl, Mr. David, 12 Dahlberg, Diane 12021 8th, 18,50 Dahlberg, Terry 12071 11th, 30,100 Dahm, John 13081 7th, 14 Dakota, Carol 13011 7th, 14 Dale, Andrew 13221 8th Daniel, Mr. Edwin 13361 8,9 Daniels, David 13011 7th, 14 Danielson, Susan 13411 9th, 22 Danielson, Tom 12241 111h, 30,69,l00,102 Dauel, August 13401 91h, 55,89,99 Dauel, Lorraine 12241 111h, 30 Dean, Deanna 12281 9th Debate Team, 56 Delander, Larry 12121 12th, 36,56 Delaria, Diane 13381 71h, 14 Demo, Judy 13221 8th, 18 Deschaine, Bonita 13251 81h, 18 Deschene, Doug 11011 7th, 14 Deschene, Sharon 13221 81h, 18 Desrn, John 13401 91h, 22 Dille, Judith 13351 7th, 14,49,50 Dixit, Veena 13411 9th, 22 Doran, Kathy 13391 71h, 14,50,78 Doran, Robert 13251 81h, 18 Dou1hi11, Randy 13381 71h, 14 Douthitt, Terry 12011 81h, 18 Drake, Diane 12141 10th, 54,59,61 Drews, David 13221 8111, 18,89,104 Drews, Tom 13041 11th, 31 Druschel, Charlo11e 13221 81h, 18 Dunn, Susan 13041 11th, 31,57,58,61,69 E Eckman, Allan 13151 121h, 36 Edstrom, Joanne 13391 71h, 14,49,56 Eichers, Bonnie 11171 91h, 22 Eichers, Dave 13121 10th, 63 Eichers, Jyneen 13391 71h, 14 Eitner, Christy 12091 10th, 57,59,61 Eklund, Randall 13411 9th, 23 Eklund, Roberta 13361 81h, 19 Ellavasky, Frank 13121 101h Ellefson, John 12061 121h, 36 Elletfson, Margaret 12241 11th, 31,59,65,69 E.M.R.A. Board, 60 Engel, Kathy 12061 12th, 36,51,59,68,79 Engene, Mrs, Carol 11151 8 Eng1e,Jim 12291 Sth, 19,104 Engle, Tom 13011 7th, 14,99 Enquist, Arlan 11141 10th, 11,103 Engstrom, Janet 12241 11th, 31,48,58,61,65, Enyey, Greg 11141 10th, 94 Envey, Millie 12241 11th, 31 Enz, Penny 12091 10th, 48,59,88 Ericson, Jane 12261 12th, 36,63,68,108 88 Ericson, Ken C3071 9th, 23,49,89,93,97 Ericson, Marna C3011 7th, 14 Evans, Dave C2281 9th, 23 Evans, Bob C3251 8th, 9 Eweret, Paul C3071 9th, 23,63,100 E Falk, Mike C3031 10th Falk, Pete C3011 7th Falk, Sue C3041 11th Farrell, Sally C3321 11th, 31,33 Ferguson, Marie C3181 9th, 64 Filipovich, Alexandra C3391 71h, 14 Finn, Bill C2291 81h Finke, Dale C3341 8th, 54,104 Fiorentino, Fred C2231 11th, 96 Fish, Ken C2211 101h, 92,103 Fisher, Bill C1331 11111, 31,53,81 Fieldstad, Barb C2041 12th, 36,51,55,57,58,67 Fieldstad, Becky C2111 71h, 14 Fleming, Mr. E. Michael C3121 10 Flamo, Lynelle C3251 8th, 19,54 Florek, Marvin C3401 9th, 23 Flynn, Mary C3121 10th Focht, Dave C2231 11th, 31,53,81 Facht, John C3221 8th, 19,51,99 Foley, Dennis C2231 11111, 31,88 Folske, C3041 11th, 31 Folwarski, Mary Lou C2121 12th, 37,56 Football, 90,91,92,93 Forrester, Sharmon C1011 7th, 14,55,89,99 Forsberg, Tom C2231 11th, 31 Foster, Stuart C2041 12th, 37 Foster, Sylvia C2111 7th, 14,89 Foulks, Resa C3381 8th, 54 Frank, Mike C2241 111h, 31,88,92,98 Fraser, Gail C2231 111h, 31,57,67,69 Frazier, Sheila C3081 71h, 14 Freier, Mr. Rudolph, 12 French Club, 57 Frost, Ricky C3391 7th, 14 Frye, Joyce C1021 91h, 23 Frye, Sandy C2091 10th Fure, Jim C2021 8111, 19,89,99 Q Galdonik, Debbie C3221 8th, 19,89 Galdonik, John C2061 121h, 37 Galdonik, Sue C2211 10th, 88 Gallup, Diana C3181 7th, 14 Gansmoe, Mary Jo C3181 7th, 14 68,76,79,86 Ray C30 1 , Gillmore, Gary C2231 11th, 31,98 Garbina, Mike C2071 11th, 31 Gerken, Bonny C3121 10th Gerken, Pete C3011 7111, 14 Gerritz, Kathy C2061 12th, 36,48,51,57,59, Giebler, GiFFord, Gilliver, Gilliver, Mary C2231 11th, 30,52,71 Karin C1171 9th, 23,61 Pam C3381 7th, 14,89 8 7th 15 Gillmore, Mike C1021 9th, 23 Girls' Recreation Association, 61 Gleason, Mary C3181 7th, 15 Gczcggiby, Ann C3041 11th, 30,50,54,57,59,63, Godfrey, Edith C1171 9th, 23,61,67,89 Golden, Jeanne C2231 11th, 31 Goldnik, Bob C2231 11th, 31 Golden, Mary C3011 7th, 15 Gorder, Jon C3071 9th, 23 Graham, Terry C2061 121h, 37 Graves, Bonnie C2041 12th, 37 Gray, Carolyn C2261 12th, 37 Green, Beth C2021 Sth, 19,54 Greimel, Joanne C2121 12th, 37,48,49,58,61, 68,76,77,79,106 Greenup, Sally C2211 10th, 58 Grigan, Danelda C3361 8th, 19 Grignon, Arthur C1011 7th, 15 Grimmer, Diane C2061 12th, 37 Grisco, Chuck C1141 10111 Grisco, Joann C3221 8th, 19 Grisco, Walt C1011 7th, 15 Grarler, Becky C3331 8th, 19,48,89,67 Grover, Joe C2211 10th, 94 Groth, Cindy C3411 9111, 23 Gruttadario, Gary C2071 11th, 30 Gudahl, Miss Gladys C2251 11 Gulso, Dave C3331 8111, 19,50,75,77,102 Gunderson, Lynn C2121 121h, 37,48,60,73,93, 100,101 Guske, Carman C3391 7th, 15 Gusavson, Charles C1141 10th, 96 Gustafson, Daphyn C3071 91h, 22,23,64 Gustuson, Darcy C2121 12th, 37,48,51,57,58, 61,68,72,75,76,82,84,106 Guthrie, Mary C2241 11th, 31,57 Guthrie, Bill C3401 9th, 23 Gutzke, Betty C2211 10111, 61,63 Gutzke, Diane C2261 12th, 38,59,62,63,105 Gymnastics, 98,98 H Haggerty, Sharon C3151 10th Hall, Greg C3141 10th Hall, Jaclie Lee C1021 9th, 23 Hall, Linda C21117th, 15 Hallett, Lois C3141 10th Hallett, Mike C3401 9th, 23 Halpern, Ted C2121 121h, 38,73 Hamilton, George C2121 12th, 38,72,91,92, 95,96 Hamilton, Torn C3411 9th, 23,49 Hamlett, Virginia C3401 91h, 64 Hammergren, Stephen 7th, 15 Hamre, Charles C3151 12th, 38 Hansely, Dominic C3411 91h, 55 Hansen, Bill C2111 71h, 15,89 Hansen, Martin C2211 10th Hansen, Mary C2061 12th, 38 Hansen, Sandy C1021 9th, 23,89 Hanson, Blair C3081 7th, 15,49,89 Hanson, Charles C3331 8th, 19,20 Hanson, Dianna C1011 7111, 15 Hanson, Mrs. Dorothy Co1Ece1 12 Hanson, Leona C3401 8 Hanson, Leslie C3321 11th, 31 Hanson, Shirley C2121 12th, 38,5I,59,67,68 Hanson, Warren C2041 12th, 38 Hanzely, Linda C3381 7th, 15 Hargreaves, Mr. Clarence 12 Harlen, Lynne C3221 8th, 19 Harnett, Irene C2231 11th, 31,48,59 Hart, Elgean C3381 7th, 15 Hart, Leon C1011 7th, 15 Hartrnan, Mary C1141 10th, 60,63 Hauglie, Joan C3401 9th, 22,23,61,64 Hauglie, Richie C3401 12th, 38,83,86,98 Haven, Lynne C3221 8th, 50 Havernick, Nancy C3391 7th, 15,56 Hawkes, Nancy C3121 10th, 27 Hawkinson, Dean C3251 8111, 19 Howkinson, Keith C2061 12111, 38,81 Howkinson, Mark C3141 10th, 27,67,75,77 Hawley, Millie C3041 11th, 31,88 Hay, Alison C3141 10th, 27,61,57,59 Hay, Sara C3331 8th, 19 Hayashida, Sam C1171 9th, 23,63 Hayes, Glen C2111 71h, 15 Hayes, Kathy C2241 11th, 31,57,63 Hayes, Pauline C1021 9th, 49,51,89 Haynes, Toni C2141 9th, 23,54 Hedberg, Lee C2091 10th, 27,67,75,77,94 Hedensten, Carol C3341 8th, 19 Hedstrom, Nancy C3331 8th, 19 Heffken, Mark C2091 10th, 27 Hetiiken, Susie C2231 11th, 30,33,50,52,54,57 Hegre, Carol C3141 10th, 27,57,59 Hegstad, Roger C3381 7th, 15 Hegstad, Ronnie C2111 7th Heibal, Susan C3361 8th Helder, Dennis C3141 10th, 27 Helland, Karen C2041 12th, 38,58,68,75,76,77, 79,80,82,106 Henderson, Thomas C1171 9th, 23,67,75,77,93 Henry, Howard C3141 10th, 27 Herbert, Mrs. Claire Cof1ice1 12 Hering, Forrest C3041 11th, 31,88,96 Hering, Virginia C2021 8th, 19,89 Hermanson, Mr. Robert H. C3391 8 Herzog, Kathleen C3071 9th, 23,52 Hess, John C3071 9th, 23,93,97 Hetland, Lee C1011 7th, 15 Hetland, Linda C3251 Sth, 19 Hicks, Pamela C1011 7th, 15 Higgins, David C3361 8th, 99 Higgins, Denny C2211 10th, 27 Higgins, Donald C3071 9th, 23,52,98 Hildestad, Gaylen C2211 10th, 27 Hime, Charles C3411 91h 119 Hill, Alexis C2261 121h, 38 Hockey, 100,101,102 Hoeft, Kathy C2211 10th, 27 Hoffman, Nancy C3071 9th, 23,52,64 Hofstede, Mr. James, 12 Holden, Mrs. Lucille Cotiice1 12 Holen, Douglas C1021 9th, 23,99 Hollum, Linea C3151 12th, 39 Holte, Suzanne C2211 10th, 27 Holmgren, Gary C3331 8th, 19 Holmquist, Carol C2261 121h, 39,58,73 Holmquist, Lynn C2021 8th, 19,106,89 Honor Society, 51 Horbul, Mrs. Mary, 8,13 Horns, Bill C1171 91h, 23,93,97 Horns, Susan C3041 111h, 30,33,57,59,71 Hortelius, Edward C3141 10th, 27 Hortelius, Joanne C3401 9,23 House, Gary C2281 9th, 23 House, J Howard, Howell, aniee C3011 7th, 15 Kenneth C2281 91h Karen C3181 7th, 15 Howland, Cynthia C3151 11th, 31,50 Huber, Cindy C3121 10th Hughes, Barbara C3321 11th, 31,48,49,58,61 77,88,106 Hughes, Charles C3381 7th, 15,49 Hughes, Kathy C1141 10th, 27 Hughes, Sharon C3361 8th, 19 Hunt, Irene C3321 11th, 31,59,65,69 Hunter, Anne C3411 9th, 22,23 Hunter, Jeanne C3381 71h, 15 Hunter, Tom C3041 11th, 31 HUDD, Bill C2111 7th, 15,89 HUDD, ROber1 C1141 10111, 27,93 Huxold, Pamela C3071 9th, 23,64 Huxold, Tim C3391 7th, 15,104 lacarella, Louis J. C101,1171 B,93,103 International Relations Club, 57 Irvine, Miss Katharine C304110,69 Ives, Nancy C2211 10th, 27 Ives, Sandy C2111 7th, 15 Iverson, Tom C3121 10th, 27,63,100,93 L Jack, Christine C2261 12th, 39 Jackman, Mary Ann C1141 10th, 27,70 Jacobs, George C2111 7th, 15,51 Jacobson, Dona C3251 8th Jakimetz , Nick C10117th, 15,51 Jakimetz, Valerie C2281 9th, 23,61 Jambeck, Mrs. Helen C3181 12 Jannetta, David C3011 7th, 15 Jannetta, Julie C3361 8th, 19 Jay, Rose C1171 9th, 23 Jensen, Randall C3181 8th, 19,23,5O Jerah, Karen C3341 8th, 19 Jerdee, Mr. Lloyd C205-2061 10,11 Jetland, Arnie C2011 8111, 19,104 Jetland, Dorothy C3321 111h, 31 Jocketty, Mr. Joseph C1021 9,14,93,100,101 Jocketty, Pete C1171 9th, 23,63,89,93,1O0 Johnson, Bonnie C3071 9th, 23,64 Johnson, Cynthia C3401 9th, 23,89 Johnson, Cheryl C3381 8th, 19 Johnson, Diane C2111 7th, 89 Johnson, Diane C3331 8th, 19,49 Johnson, Harold C1171 9th, 23,67 Johnson, Harvey C2091 10111, 27,67,88 Johnson, Janice C3411 9th Johnson, Mrs. Joan C2111 8,123 Johnson Karen C3041 11th, 31,59 Johnson Johnson , Ken C2211 10th, 27,50 , Liane C3381 7th, 15 Johnson, Linda C2231 11th, 31,59,63,81 Johnson, Linda C3401 9th, 23,64 Johnson, Mark C2111 7th, 15 Johnson, Nancy C3331 8th, 19 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Peggy C3141 10th, 57,59,61 , PeQ9Y C3181 9th, 23,27,49 , Ross C3081 7th, 16 , Steve C3381 7th, 16 , Steven C3071 9th, 23,89 Steven D. C3411 91h, 23,93,97 f Terry 13141 iofh, 27,59 , Vicky C2111 71h, 16 Mr. Wallace, 12 Johnson: welt C3381 71h, te Johnston, Carolyn 13411 9th, 23,64 Johnston, Rick 13321 11th, 31 Jokela, Marnelle 13121 10th, 27 Janes, Ralph 12011 Sth, 19,51 Judge Staff, 68,69 Juhike, Clifford 11171 9th, 23,52 Juhlke, Kathleen 13391 7th, 16,51 Junior Red Cross, 50,51 Junior Student Council, 49 Laursen, Tina 12281 9th, 23,61 Lavelle, David 12121 12th, 40,81 Lawler, Marie 12041 12th, 40,52,59,106 Lawler, Shirley 12091 10th, 27,61,105 Lecy, Penny 12141 9th, 23,51 Lee, Linda 13411 9th, 22,23,67 Lee, Ramona 12231 11th, 31,33,5O Lee, Susan 12091 10th Leemhuis, Mrs. Celeste 11121 8,13 Jung, T K om 11011 7th, 16 Kalgnite, Lelde 12241 11th, 31,48,49,56,57,62, 6 Keete, Bill 13391 7th, 16,89 Keeler, Keeler, Guy 13141 10th, 27,63,88,97 Rachel 13391 7th, 16,89 Kelley, Mrs. Barbara, 8,13 Kelley, Gail 13251 8th, 19 Kelley, Lynn 12291 10th, 27,28,29,57,59,61,6E Kelley Richard 12041 12th, 39,72,85,91,93, 95,916 Kelly, Franz 13181 7th Legun, Delores 13381 7th, 16 Legun, Susan 13251 8th, 19 Leino, Ron 13331 8th, 19 Lentz, Deborah 13341 8th, 19,51 Lestina, Geraldine 12281 9th, 23,64 Lestina, James 12241 11th Lestina, John 12041 12th, 40,73,86,91,92 Levercom, Lois 13411 9th Levercom, Norton 11011 7th, 16 Levercom, Sharon 12061 12th, 40,65 Leiggrcom Sheryl 12231 11th, 31,53,58,61,68, Levercom, Vicki 12011 8th, 18,19,20 Levercom Wendy 11011 7th 16 Leverton,'Jaynet 11321 10th1 27 Kelly, Lucinda 13071 9th, 23 Kelly, Sarah 13331 8th, 19,56 Keprios, Mr. George 12071 10 Kessler, Katherine 13401 9th, 23,64 Kidder, Debby 13391 7th, 16 Kidder, Paul 13071 9th, 23 King, Charles 12281 9th, 23 King, Paula 13391 7th, 16,49,75,89 Kingsley, Tucky 12241 11th, 31,58,61,63,69, 88,105 Kinney, Steve 13011 7th, 16 Klausen, Linda 12091 10th, 27 Levoir, Jerry 12071 11th, 31,88 Lexgsisiogradtord 13411 9th, 23,49,63,75,89, Lewis, Herb 12121 12th, 40,60,73,83,84,91, 100,101 Lewis, Nona 13081 7th, 16 Lewis, Mr. Wilbur 1133-1181 9 Leyson, Eric 12021 8th, 20,89 Library Assistants, 52 Linde, Gene 13081 7th, 16 Lindemann, Nancy 12231 11th, 31,59 Lindemann, Wendy 11011 7th, 16 Klick, Harvey 11171 9th, 23 Klietz, Mrs. Marcia 13081 8 Kline, J udy 12041 12th, 39,50,51,57,70,72,81 Kloss, Karen 13141 10th, 27,48,58,88 Kloss, Michael 13071 9th, 22,23,89,102 Klungseth, Terance 13121 10th, 27,63,99,102 Klungseth, Theodore 11321 10th, 27,94,99 Knapp, Donald 13181 9th, 23 Knight, Craig 13121 10th, 27,48,63 Knight, Keith 12011 8th, 19,49 Knotek, Fred 12091 10th, 27,67,93 Knutson, Carla 13331 8th Knutson, Terri 12061 12th, 39,48,59,67,68,72 Koch, Marguerite 11021 9th, 23,25,89 Lindgren, Barb 13331 8th, 20 Lindgren, Carol 11141 10th, 27,57,59,61,63 Lindgren, Lindgren, Jim 12231 11th, 31,96 Mary 12281 9th, 23 Livingston, Dinah 12121 12th, 40,54,68 Livingston Livingston Lockwood Lockwood , Diana 13361 8th, 20 , Margit 13331 8th , Gene 13361 8th, 20,21,93 Russ 224 11th McPhee, John 13341 8th, 20,119,104 Melby, Gary 13361 8th Meltzer, Rowen 13221 8th, 20,67 Meltzer, Todd 13141 10th, 28,50,53,94,97 Menger, Margaret 11141 10th, 28,64 Mesna, Lee 13041 11th, 31,48,63,88,90,92,96 Meyer, Dorothy 11321 10th, 28,48,61 Mikelson, Mr. Lester 12041 11,55 Mikush, Jim 13361 8th, 20,21 Miles, Mr. Harold 13321 9,62 Miller, Mrs. Eleanore 1OFfice1 12 Miller, Joyce 13081 7th, 16 Miller, Kenneth 13321 11th, 31,88 Miller, Missy 13041 11th, 30,32,48,57,59,60, 68,853,109 Miller, Sue 13041 11th, 32,52 Mitchell, Gerry 11171 9th, 24,93 Mitchell, Sharon 11141 10th, 88 Mondyke, Chuck 12261 12th, 41,75,85,93,103 Moon, Steven 13181 8th, 20 Morgan, Janice 12071 11th, 32 Morgan, Richard 13401 9th, 24 Morrow, Steve 13391 7th, 16,89 Mosby, Skipper 12071 11th, 32,88,103 Mose, Mrs. Helen 12091 10 Movie Crew, 55 Muchko, Joyce 12071 11th Muchko, Pat 13411 9th, 24,52 Mulic, Elvira 11171 9th, 24 Munsinger, Barb 13121 10th, 28,58,88 Murnieks, Liz 12121 12th, 41,85 Murphy, Bill 12141 12th, 41,53 Myhre, Mike 12091 10th, 28,93,97 Myhre, Pat 13121 10th, 28,59,88 5 , Nethercutt, Mike 13401 9th Nelson, Alpha 11011 7th, 16,50,89 Nelson, Bob 12091 10th, 28,53,94,97 Nelson, Brenda 11021 7th, 16 Nelson, Susan 13411 9th, 24 Nelson, Tom 12281 9th, 99 Nelson, Tom 12121 12th, 41,96 Koernig, Dawn 13401 9th, 23 Kokkila Kokkila , Fred 11141 10th, 27,93 , Karen 13011 7th, 16 Kokkila, Richard 11171 9th, 23,67,104 Kolling, Pamela 121117th, 16 Kon ca r, Mike 12071 11th, 31,67 Koors, Tom 13071 9th, 23,25,50,89,93,102 Kouri, Ruth 13141 10th, 27,57,61,88 Koutsky, Karen 13141 10th, 27,52,61,63 Koutsky, Kathy 13221 8th, 19 Kraft, Sally 12041 12th, 40,63 Kreeber, Dennis 13361 8th Kreeber, Paulette 11021 9th Krenske, Fred 13141 10th, 27,52,54 Krosschell, Lawrence 11171 9th, 23,93,97 Krueger, Randy 13081 7th, 16 Krynskil, Mr. Edward 13411 9 Kugler, Kuiawa Dennis 12041 12th, 40,93,103 , Patty 11021 9th, 23 Kuiawa, Randy 13041 11th, 31 Kulzer, Dewey 13011 7th, 16,49- Kusnier, James 13121 10th, 27,63 Kusnier, Kathryn 13011 7th, 16 L Laemmle, David 12041 12th, 40,93,95,96 Lachance, Michelle 12091 10th, 27,59 Laing, Peter 12061 12th, 40,50,54,57,70,79 Lantorcl, Dave 12071 11th, 69,94 Laitala, Lynne 13121 10th, 50,57,61 Lange, Susan 12061 12th, 40 Lapointe, Del 13221 8th, 19 Larsen, Bob 12241 11th, 31,93 Larsen, Pat 12021 8th Larson, Barbara 13321 11th, 31,52 Larson, Becky 12071 11th, 31,58,59,68,69,88 Larson, Catherine 13381 7th, 16 Larson, Elaine 13381 7th, 16 Lass, Bonita 12281 9th, 23,50 Laukkonen, Spencer 12091 10th, 27,98 Laursen, Sandy 12111 7th, 16 1 1 1 , 31 Loegering, Janice 13411 9th, 23,50,52,61 Logan, Dennis 13181 9th, 23 Lohn, Margy 13141 10th, 59,67,88 Love, Mr. Stuart 13011 8 Lovell, Carter 11321 10th, 102 Ludgate, Linda 13361 8th, 20 Lueck, Susan 13081 7th, 16 Lunde, Linda 13401 9th, 22,23,61,64 Lunchroom Assistants, 52 Lundberg, Jerry 11021 9th, 22,23,1O0 Lundberg, Ken 13011 7th, 16,89 Lunderborg, Mrs. Linda, 8,13 Lunneberg, Allen 13361 8th, 20,21 Lunquist, Ken 13381 7th, 16 M Maas, Jerry 13221 8th, 103,104 Machovsky, Bob 13121 10th, 28,103 Machovsky, Lynn 13121 10th, 28 Magnan, James 13251 8th, 20 Mann, Lloyd 12111 7th, 16 Manning, Marian 12091 10th, 28,48,58,88,106 Mark, Diane 12061 12th, 41,56 Marks, Jim 12281 9th, 23 Marks, John 13391 7th, 16 Martin, Ladd 12021 8th, 20,89 Martinsan. Charles 'TS' 2 h 20 Maryse, Mahoney 12021 8th, 20 Matheny, Katherine 13081 1.11, 16,50 Matson, Nada 13071 9th, 23,25,49,63,106 Maxwell, Roy 12111 7th, 16 Mazurka, Debbie 12281 9th, 24,64 McAnnally, Dennis 12091 10th, 28,75,77,88,93 McCann, Kathy 12241 11th, 31,88 McCann, Steve 13331 8th, 20 McCosh, Marie 11141 10th, 28 McCreary, Barb 13411 9th, 24,61,67 McCusker, Tim 12241 11th 31 McCusker, Bill 12281 9th, 24,52 McGuire, Dorothy 12061 12th, 41 McKeleer, Bonnie 13331 8th, 20 McMonagle, Gail 13041 11th, 31 McMonagle, Mary 13081 7th, 16 McMonagle, Pat 12011 8th, 20 McNeil, Don 11321 10th, 28,100 McNeil, Bob 12281 9th, 24 120 Nelson, Tom D. 12121 12th, 41,79 Nelson, 93,100 Neprude, Miss Verna 13221, 10,54 Neumann, Jim 12111 7th Newcomb, John 13361 8th Wayne 12241 11th, 32,50,63,69 88 Newcomb, Les 12111 7th, 89 Niznik, Annette 11171 9th Niznik, Josephine 13361 8th, 20 Nolan, Mike 13291 8th, 20 Noonday, Rosalie 11321 10th, 28 Nordan, Nanita 13321 11th, 32,50,53,57,67 Nordell, Mrs. Jacqueline 13071 9 Nordgren, Susan 12041 12th, 41,71,72 Nordin, Sandy 13321 11th, 59 Norman, Judy 12121 12th, 41,50 Norman, Sandy 12091 10th, 28 Novatny, Audrey 12071 11th, 32,5O,63,67,68 Nyberg, Ben 12281 9th, 89 Nyberg, Diane 13381 7th, 17 Nyberg, Joyce 13071 9th, 24 Nyberg, Judy 12231 11th, 32,53,59 Nyberg, Ron 13411 10th, 28 Nykyforvk, Alive 11011 7th, 17 Q O'Brien, Cecil 12231 10 Odegard, Larry 12281 9th, 24,102 Office Assistants, 53 Ottelie, Bob 13331 8th, 20,49,51,56,89 Olson, Audrey 12241 11th, 32,59 Olson, Dan 12011 8th, 20 Olson, George 13071 9th, 24 Olson, John 13321 11th Olson, Mr. Lloyd 11191 9,99,106 Olson, Mary Jo 13121 10th, 28,58,67,88 Olson, Nancy 12011 8th, 20,89 Olson, Nancy 13251 8th, 20 Olson, Pat 13321 11th, 32,59 Olson, Mrs. Renee 13381 8 Olson, Bob 13321 11th, 28 Olson, Ron 11321 10th, 28 Olson, Sharon 13141 10th, 28 Olson, Steve 12091 10th, 28,63 Olstead, Rita 12091 10th, 28 Olstead, Russ 13401 9th O'Neil, Pat 11141 10th, 28,64 O'Neil, Pati11021 9th, 24 Opstad, Warren 12231 11th, 32 Orescanin, Dan 13331 8th, 20,54,67 Orsen, Barry 13151 10th, 28,63 Osberg, Miss Ethel 1OHice1 12 Osfar, Darlene 12261 12th, 41 Osgood, Gordon 12041 12th, 41 Ostazeski, Mr. Andrew 12121 11,55,123 Ostry, Mike 13361 8th, 20,21,49,5l,54 Oswald, Jim 13331 8th, 20 Oswald, Shirely 13321 llth Oswald, Vickie 12281 91h E Palmer, Gordon 11021 9th, 24 Paone, Frank 12091 10th, 28 Parker, Mr. Bernie, 12 Parker, Charles 11171 91h Parker, Mike 11171 9th, 24 Parmeter, Jerry 11141 10th, 28 Part-Time Training, 56 Passon, Mrs. Eleanore 1337 19 Pati, lshwar 13141 10th, 28 Patterson, Patsy 13361 8th, 20 Patterson, Paulette 12211 10th, 28 Patton, Mr. George 12281 9,60 Riley, Harvey 13141 10th, 28,60,63 Riley, Kathy 13071 9111, 24,64 Rile, Lydia 12291 8111, 21 Riley, Tam 13361 8111, 20,21 Riordan, Mary 12231 11th, 32,57,59,60 Robbins, Mark 13361 8th, 21 Robbins, Scott 13401 9th, 24,49,55 Roberts, Barb 13361 8th, 21 Roberts, Barbara 12261 12th, 42,48 Roberts, Bonnie 12121 12th, 42,56 Rockney, Gary 13031 12111, 43,50 Roberts, Tom 12211 10111, 28,93,l00 Pauluk, Roger 13151 10th, 28,67 Peacock, Mary 13011 7th, 17 Pearson, Carol 13141 10th, 28,58,67 Pearson, Marianne 13321 11th, 32,69 Pearson, Nancy 13361 8th, 20,49,60 Pearson, Robert 13071 9th, 24 Pedeasen, Svein 13411 9th, 24 Rockeleau, Colleen 13151 12th, 43,50,57 Roepke, Jerry 12121 12th, 73,87 Roff, Susanne 11171 9th, 24,49 Rogers, Buddy 12061 12th, 43,60,68,75,83,92, 95,96,97 Rogers, John 11021 9th, 24,49,50,93,97 Rogers, Rebecca 12111 7th, 17,89 Rogers, Shelley 12061 12th, 43,48,51,59,68 Rolie, Joyce 13081 7th, 17 Romanko, Steve 13251 8th, 49,89 Roo, Charles 13221 81h,21 Roo, Laurence 13081 7111, 17,78 Rose, Dorothy 11171 9th, 24,50,57,61,89 Rose, Mr. Robert 13151 12,71,123 Rothe, Mrs. Clarice 11121 12 Rothschaefer, William 13141 9th, 24 Rowlette, Mary 13081 7th, 17 Ruch, Eugene 12261 12th, 43 Rudolph, Joan 13401 9th, 24 Rudolph, John 13411 9th, 24 Rudolph, Mike 12041 12th, 43 Rue, Douglas 13411 9th Shepperd, Gladys 11011 7th, 17 Sherwood, Terry 12061 12th, 44,51,67,68,83, 91,92,96 Shoultz, Susan 11011 7th, 17 Shove, Mary 12241 11th, 30,33,57,59,62,63, 69,75,77,81 Simonetti, Tom 13331 8th, 21 Sinclair, Dona 13331 8th, 21 Sinclair, Pat 12091 10th, 28,53,64 Skeesick, Don 13141 10th, 29,88,99 Skeie, Mrs. Crystal, 12 Skillings, Nancy 11021 9th, 24 Skinaway, Dora 12071 11th, 33 Skok, Mark 13251 8th, 21,75,77,67 Skrypez, Sue 11321 10th, 29,64 Slater, Jane 13411 9th, 24,61,67 Slater, John 12091 10th, 29,50,97 Slechta, Fred 13081 7th, 17 Sluss, Rovert 11171 9th, 24 Small, Kathy 12111 7th, 17,89 Smaby, Marit 12041 12th, 44,48,49,59,74,75, 76,87 Smigleskik, Gregory 11171 9th, 24 Smith, Billy 13381 7th, 17 Smith, Gary 11021 9111, 24 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smolic Smolic Snell, Gary 12281 91h Leslie 13321 11th, 33 Mike 12241 11th, 48,69,88,94,96 Pete 12231 11th, 33 Robert 11021 9th, 24 Timothy 11171 9th, 24,49,63,93,97 h, Diane 12041 12th, 44,56 h, Sandy 12281 9th, 89 Vickie 12141 9th, 24,106 Pederson, Jon 13071 9th, 24,94 Perko, Sandy 13251 8th, 20 Perko, Walt 13381 7th, 17 Perlbackhs, Marite 12231 11th, 32 Perrin, Dave 13391 7th, 17 Persell, Lynda 13121 101h, 28 Petermann, Larry 12291 8th, 20 Peters, Carl 12241 11th, 32 Peters, Joanna 13251 8th, 20 Rush, John 12281 9th, 24 Rush, Michael 13011 7th, 17 Russ, Kelly 13041 9th, 24,102 Ruud, Dennis 12021 Sth, 21 Ruud, Kathy 13071 9111, 24 Ruud, Thomas 13031 11th, 32,48 Ryan, Randy 12041 12111, 4a,54,7o,75,79,s2,92 S Peterson , Anita 12281 9th, 24 Peterson, Bradley 13251 8th, 21 Peterson, Jane 11141 10111, 28,57,59,61 Peterson, Judy 13321 11th, 32,33 Petroske, Betty 11021 9th, 24 Petterson, Mitchell 13011 7th Photo Club, 54 Pickerel, Pat 13391 7th, 17 Pierce, Greg 13391 7th, 17 Pikala, Barbara 13151 12th, 48,57,70,67,42 Plack, David 12261 12th, 87,42 Plack, Terry 12261 12th, 73,75,84,42 Poets, John 13411 9th, 24 Poets, Judy 11021 9111 Pohl, Ellen 13041 11th, 32,56,57,59 Pollard, Patrick 13411 9th, 24 Porter, Barbara 12281 9th, 24 Porter, Mary 12241 11th, 32 Porter, Tommy 11021 9th, 93 Price, Del 13221 8th, 21 Price, Steve 13141 10th, 28,94,97 Pufal, John 11141 10th, 28 Purtle, Linda 12121 12th, 42 Purtle, Howard 13331 8th, 21 Pylatiuk, Nancy 13251 8111 Q Quam, Diane 13361 8111, 21 Quesnel, Arthur 12281 9th, 24 Quilling, Randy 11011 7111, 17 Quilling, Mr. Raymond, 12 B Raab, Mark 13411 9th, 24,67 Raab, Neil 110117th, 17 Racette, Karen 13411 9th, 24 Radil, Ron 13121 10th, 28 Rasmussen, Ronald 11011 7th, 17 Rathbun, Denise 12291 8th, 21 Reading Assistants, 52 Reksten, Karen 13341 8th, 21 Repetowske, Donald 13401 9111, 24 Repetowski, Evelyn 13041 11th, 32 Richie, Pat 11141 10th, 28 Ricken, Gloria 12261 12th, 42,55 Ricken, Shirley 13141 10111, 28,55,61,63 Riley, Carol, Ann 12111 7th, 17,49,60 Saari, Jane 12261 12th, 43,48,5l,71,105 Sadecki, Patrick 11021 9th, 24 Sadowy, Coral 13401 9th, 24 Sadowy, Gary 12091 10th, 28,93,102 Sanderson, Darol 13391 7th, 17 Sanderson, Gerry 13081 7th, 17,51,78 Sandve, Richard 12261 12th, 43,51,68 Sanzone, Zita 13041 11th, 32,33 Sarico, Lynn 12111 7111, 17,89 Sarna, Delores 12121 12th, 43,59 Sasada, Cheryl 11321 10th Satter, Mr. Lucas 1of1ice1 8,78 Savage, Nannette 13071 9th, 24 Sax, Marie 13361 8th, 21 Scavo, Mike 11141 10th, 28 Scerers, Mark Schiender, Winfred 13221 8th, 21 Schemedeke, Dennis 12061 12th, 44,98,99 Schmit, Bill 13011!7th, 17 Schoephoerster, icki 12231 11th Scholl, Arnie 12241 11th, 32,93 Schroeder, Todd 11011 7th, 17 Schrutz, Rose 12281 9th, 24 Schuck, Holly 13391 7th, 17 Schultz, Carole 12231 11th, 32,88 Schultz, Kathleen 12111 7th, 17 Schultz, Linda 13401 9th Schwab, August 12021 8th, 21 Schweiger, Grace 11171 9th, 24,61,105 Science Club, 55 Scott, Frank 12241 11th, 32,67,96 Scott, Mike 13031 llth, 32,48 Seals, Robert 11011 7th, 17 Seels, Tamara '13071 9th, 24,64 Seevers, Mark 13361 8th, 21,89 Seevers, Robert 11171 91h, 24,25,89,102 Selness, Linda 13141 10th, 28,57,59,61,105 Selness, Kathy 13331 8th Senior Red Cross, 50 Senior Student Council, 48 Severson, Mr. Oliver 11121 13 Shalikow, Arnold 11141 10th, 28,63 Shaw, Donna 12071 11th, 30,32,63 Shaw, Mrs. Margaret 11141 8 Shearer, James 13151 11th, 32,48 Shepard, Rose 12181 9th, 89 Shepherd, Allen 12111 7th, 17 Sheppard, Douglas 13411 9th, 24 121 Sobel, Marc 13391 7th, 17 Soderholm, Wendy 13181 7th, 17 Solberg, Orris 12281 91h, 24,49,51,82,97 Solberg, Roger 13381 7th, 17 Sornmerfield, Peter 12211 10th, 29 Sorsoliel, Charles 11141 10th, 29,50,88,93,l00 Soukup, Larry 13181 8th, 21 Sovell, Mr. Donald 12011 93,95,96 Soyett, Maryland 12121 12th, 44,56,87 Spence, Dan 12011 8th Spence, James 11021 9th, 24 Spink, William 13041 11th, 57,63,69,81 Spivak, Larry 13411 9th, 25 Spivey, Dennis 12021 8th, 21 Spivey, Sharon 13381 7th, 17,50 Spriggs, Jim 13141 10111, 29,60,88,98 Stachowskik, Mike 11321 10th, 29,63,93 Stachowski, Dalroy 12211 12th 44 Stachowski, John 12121 12th, 44 Stacy, Mr. Milton, 12 Stafford, Mary 12011 8th, 21 Statiforcl, Rick 12241 llth, 33 Stage Crew, 53 Stancari, Mrs. Jean 12251 8,17 Standal, Nancy 13321 11th, 33 Standal, Roger 11021 9th, 25,89 Standek, Nancy 13121 10th Stanley, Carol 12091 10th, 29 Stapek, Mary 11021 9th, 25,64 Steeves, Ronald 13411 91h, 25,89 Stef1en, Fred 13121 10th, 29,97 Steffen, Keith 13011 7th, 17 Stetnfenson, Mrs. Elsie, 13 Stein, Eugene 13331 8th, 21 Stein, Marcia 13141 10th, 29,57,88 Steine, Dave 11011 7th, 17 Steine, Richard 13361 8th, 21 Steinmetz, Craig 11021 9th, 25,99 Steinmetz, Sheila 12011 8111, 21 Stensterom, Margie 13121 10th, 29,88 Stephens, Daisy 12061 12th, 44,50,6l,63,76,87 Sterenson, Bonnie 12011 8th, 51 Stevning, Miss Emma 11311 11,105 Stewart, Ron 13321 11th, 33,69,75,77 Stinley, David 12281 91h Stonelake, Carrie 13081 7th, 17,78 Stonelake, Steven 11171 9th Storts, Sue 12141 25,49 Stowe, Gloria 13321 11th, 33,59 Strand, Rick 13221 8th, 21 Stricklin, Judy 13321 11111, 3O,33,57,59 Stricklin, Tom 13221 8th, 19,21,49,89 Strong, Frances 13151 11th Sundeen, Connie 11321 10th, 29 Sundin, Don 13321 11th, 33,104 Sundstrom, Mary 13221 8th, 21 Sutkowski, Cathy 13361 8th, 21 Sutkowski, Susan 12041 12th, 44,56 Sutton, Jeanette C2091 10th, 29 Sveum, Charles C3081 7th, 17 Sveum, Linda C3321 11th, 33 Swanson, Craig C1141 10th, 29,48,102 Swanson, Phyllis C2021 8th, 21,89 Sweeney, Mr. Robert C1321 10 Swiderski, Mr, Edward C1121 13 Swift, Richard C3181 7th, 17 I Tabor, Frances C3401 9th, 25 Tabor, Tom C3141 10th, 29,93 Tabor, Paul C2071 11th, 93 Talbert, Monty C3141 10th, 29,93,102 Talbert, Pat C3221 8th, 21,89 Talley, Maurice C3181 7th, 17 Taylor, Pat C2041 12th, 44 Tetzlatt, Mr. Daniel C3201 9,67,77 Teragawa, Ted C2071 11th, 33,103 Than, Marie C3011 7th, 17 Thomas, Bill C2231 11th, 33 Thompson, Connie C3121 10th, 29,63 Thompson, June C3381 7th, 17 Thompson, Nancy C3401 9th, 25,75 Thysell, Scott C3151 10th, 29,63 Ticket Crew, 53 Tieden, Ray C1321 11th, 33,81 Tieden, Ervin C3381 7th, 17 Tieden, Harold C2281 9th, 25,52 Tigue, Lawrence C2281 9th, 25 Totino, Dianne C3121 10th, 29 Totino, Frank C2091 -10th, 93 Tophen, Tom C2121 12th, 44,63 Tovsen, Jack C2041 12th, 45,87,93,96 Trahan, Anita C2121 12th, 45,56,87 Troupe, Bruce C2211 10th, 29 Troupe, Mary C2241 11th, 33 Truiilla, Jase C2041 12th, 45 Trumble, Ken C2261 12th, 45,55,63 Trygstad, Christine C2241 11th Trygstad, Eric C3361 8th, 21 Trygstad, Nathan C3041 11th, 33 Tucker, Bill C2231 11th, 33 Tufts, Mrs. Joyce C3261 Turley, Mrs. Ethel C2141 12 Turner, Helen C2091 10th, 56,61,67 Tworuk, Mary C2061 12th, 45,57,59 Tworuk, Shirley C3041 11th, 33,59 Q Ueiima, Arlene C3151 11th, 51 Unwin, Virginia C1021 9th, 25 Uphoft, Walter C1171 9th, 25,63,89,93,97 Uppal, Gopal C2021 8th, 21 Z Van Alstine, Arlys C2051 12th, 45,48,54,59, 68,75,76,83 Van Alstine, Wendy C3141 10th, 29,57,58,61, 88 Van Arnam, Kathy C3221 8th, 21 Van Buren, Barb C2071 11th, 33,52 Van Eeden, Kari C3251 8th, 21,67 Van Ysselclyke, Bill C2121 12th, 45 Veits, Harold C2041 12th, 45,51 Veits, Jacquie Ann C3071 9th, 25,51,53 Veits, Joanie C3041 11th, 33 Vennie, Dewayne C3321' 11th, 33,48,67,93 Vennie, Maureen C1021 9th, 25,64 Vennie, Vaughn C3251 8th, 21 Vernon, Charles C2241 11th, 33 Vetsch, Berniell C3221 8th, 21 Vigoren, Robert C2021 8th, 21 Virden, Mike C3321 11th, 52 Vogen, Mary C2021 8th, 21 Volkman, Kenneth C3401 9th Von Kortt, Jerry C1331 12th, 45,48,49,51,53, 83,86,103,104 Von Korff, Mike C3331 8th, 21 Vsetecha, Sharon C2091 10th, 29 Vsetecka, Daryl C3401 9th Vsetecko, Karen C2121 12th, 45 W Wagner, Betty C3071 9th, 25,89 Wagner, Linda C2261 12th, 45,59,73,85 Wagner, Mary C2261 12th, 46,56 Wagner, Nancy C2071 11th, 33 Wainio, Cheryl C3381 7th Wallace, Kathy C3121 10th, 29 Wallak, Frances C1171 9th, 25,57 Wallak, Judy C3141 10th, 29,50,57,59,61 Wanna, Duane C3041 11th, 33 Ward, Dallas C2021 8th, 49,89 Warhol, Jim C3071 9th, 25 Warhol, Theresa C3071 9th, 25,64 Warnes, Steven C3341 8th, 21,49,99 Waterman, David C3141 10th, 29 Watson, Jett C3331 8th, 21,67,75,81,89 Watson, Lynn C1171 9th, 25,61,89,105,106 Watson, Steve C3391 7th, 17,89 Wedlund, Rodney C1021 9th, 25,93 Wedlund, Sandra C2141 11th, 33,48,59 Weeks, Richard C3251 8th, 21 Mary Ann C2041 12th, 46,63,72,73, Weirnan, David C3381 7th, 17 Weiman, Ken C2231 11th, 33,67 Welch, Dick C2261 12th, 46,56 122 Welch, Rosemary C1021 9th, 25 Welch, Sandra C1171 9th, 25 Wenborg, Mr. Erland, 12 Werth, Susan C3011 7th, 17 West, Barbara C2121 12th, 46,50,58,71 West, Pat C2041 12th, 46,51,54,62,63,70 Westergard, Joy C2041 12th, 46,58,63,68,73,76 Wever, Arlene C1011 7th, 17,89 Wever, Lola C1141 10th, 29,59 Whitetord, Sandra C3251 8th, 21 f Whittaker, Vernon C2281 9th, 25,103 Wichlen, Carol C3351 7th, 17,49,50,54 Wicklander, Lynda C2071 11th, 33,58,63,88 Widstrom, Mike C3251 8th, 21 Wilcox, David C3181 7th, 17 Wilcox, Mr. Gordon C3351 12 Wiliamaa, Sally C1171 9th, 25 Williams, Beth C3391 7th, 17 Williams, David C3401 9th, 25,49,52,55,82 Williams, David C2261 12111, 46,75,35,91,92, 100 Williams, Dennis C3251 8th, 21 Williams, Ron C2121 12th, 46 Winkleo, Romona C3221 8th, 21 Wold, Billy 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