Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

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A vitality began to permeate the brick walls with the first morning arriyal and could easily be observed by 8:00 by residents across the four bordering streets, and by University stu- dents hurrying through still-sleepy Dinky Town to morning classes on the campus. On warm days, lVIarshallites reappeared at lunchtime to stroll and exchange chatter or relax on the lawn after a morning of classes. Then, at the bell, students shuffled in- side and friends scattered to their respective classrooms. Neighbors looked at the yaried faces for the last time that day as lNfarshallites streamed from the building shortly after 3:00, and those with club meetings straggled out later. Frantic young people then hurried to book stores. music lessons, or home: while others, with a minimum of home- work or a need for peace and refuge, leisurely sipped cokes. Extra life was added to Marshall when students, parents, teachers, and friends gathered for an eyening eoneert, or play dressed in their finest apparel. An exhilarating night completed a period of life at Nfarshall. Spirited, animated: this describes the southeast high school. Marshall is not a building: it is the people within it, and the community outside. THF all THE RED CARPET watomts YOU TO . NJ J MHS has et dedieatedfaeutyf, devoted students, eommtmiyf jyridef M 4 ,he A Close-ness exists among the Studi-nt hocly, faculty. Stull. and coinnninity of this Sxnall high School: 21 honcl which i'OIllI'llH1ll'Cl to the lcvling of school spirit zincl a Coininon cznisv. This lvcling was vxpressvcl in thc' frivnclly atmos- plicrc of lxl2ll'Sllf1ll hallx. in the support of school projt-cts. :incl in tht- participation of Incnilnvrs of the connnunity in nctivitics such as Honit-coming. 'lhc cnjoyincnt ol' scholastic' challenge and learning. the enthusiasm of chlh iiieiiilams. thc fmvoi' of sports fzins. the dcsirv for good huinan rvlzi- tions. and 21 willingness to work :incl to servo were all part of the priclc taken in lN'lI1l'Sl1Z1llHlfgfl1. CONT TS it if tiii i ffl' .. it ti FCZCUZQZ . 'Q J 'lt , W .tiff , Studenflvj,.tfl4Eft,li l A fly, my gy? 44 qi. Activz'1fz'es.,cP. T 6 OJL Patrons. . .132 Index. .144 5 In zfhisyear qfnational tmgeajz he CARD! AL is dea'z'catea' to john F. KEHHKUB2 Shock, sorrow, and disbelief were expressed on stunned and tear-stained faces after the assassina- tion of President John F. Kennedy, November 22, 1963. Marshall halls were remarkably silent that afternoon as everyone tried to grasp the unbeliev- able situation: first came acceptance of this death as a reality, then indignation, hurt, and intense grief followed. Marshallites, Americans, andthe entire world felt a deep personal loss for this man who had given so much of himself to humanity: his youth, idealism, and stamina, his curiosity and intellect, his immense understanding, his courage, and his life. The death of John Kennedy, thirty- sixth president of the United States, has left a deep void in the heart of this nation, but it is his life that will be remembered. ,m . ..W'.liw Q A diy V f W W M W Q te,.w-D U 7 , 4. l 'Hai Pardon our 1972.016 . . . . . but we have a a'ea'z'cateaQ z'nteres1fz'ng FA C UL TT ww -0... Harrassing days, work and cooperation with their lel- lows. test papers to he corrected. and the joy of guiding students in their learning were all part ol the lives of Mar- shall's fifty-four teachers. These hard-working yet friendly indixiduals took an interest in each student, directing his efforts toward college, job. or whatever his liuture plans might have been, and toward becoming a complete per- son, Encouraging students to question and to search for answers and solutions on their own initiative was part of the teaching process. 'llhese teachers' day began. from the students point of view, in the ofhee, with people congregated around the key hoard and mailboxes heliore they went to their class- rooms. Then Caine before-school students, classes, prepa- ration period, Classes. lunch. more classes, after-school stu- dents, and perhaps an extra few ininutes sornetirne to stand in the hall by their classroom door and talk to students and other teachers. As teachers, these people were a very ini- portant part ol' the primary aspect of school-learning. hut were also helpful in rnany extra-curricular activities. All rnetnhers of the staff, over seventy in total, were es- sential to Nlarshall, The administrative personnel. such as the principal and counselors, were absolutely indispensable in the functions they performed and in the contact they had with a large section of the student body. All were re- markable for their great friendliness with students even those, such as clerks and janitors. whose jobs were not as closely connected with the students. All rnenihers ol the stall' were an integral part of Marshall. Aa'mz'nz'sZm1f0rs Express School Pride 'WVC can compare to other Minneapolis schools in quality of curriculum, staff, and out-of-school functions, observed Principal XValtcr L. Chap- man. Mr. Chapman was proud of Marshalls outstand- ing scholastic record and ft-lt the cntire staff gener- ated pride by taking an interest in each student as an individual. Both administrators statcd that our IIl0I1t'y-l'LliS- ing undertakings were successful hc-cause of the Cards' shoulder-to-shouldvr spirit. They agrc-cd that it was thc students' enthusiasm that made Nlarshall . . . a steady school, not a spt-ctacular one. Photos hy Loughridgc-MBengtson. 'H4mv-a-ov' R 1 W - X4 xv , , . x W , .Mr wig J, Q Q- ? ... as-oo 4' gulf by Abovei Ronald Eikaas and Oliver Severson discuss com- mon counseling problems. Below Left: Mrs. Celeste Leem- huis presents scholarship opportunities to a prospective Col- lege freshman. 1' 12 Below Right: The school social worker, Pearle Anderson, helps solve the personal problems of students by working with their families and Community agencies. Photo by Dorothy Rose, Ujqee Personnel Keep System Movzng The counseling and ofhce stalls per- formed important duties without which our school could not function. The visit- ing teacher, Pearle Anderson, displayed special ability as the school social worker. while the physical well-being of the stu- dent body was the responsibility of the school nurse, Ethel Osberg. To make stu- dents realize their capabilities and to put these to use were the main objectives of our MHS counselors. The duties of Oliver Severson, the junior high counselor, and Ronald Eikaas, the sophomore counselor, who was new to Ma1'sliall this year, in- cluded solving the personal as well as academic problems of the students. The junior and senior counselor, Blrs. Celeste Lecmhuis, has helped many students make their post-graduation vocational or edu- cational plans. Below: Kept constantly busy in the sc'hool's centtr of at Abe e lN'Irs Mary Campbell clexator operator to handl tivity are the office clerks lN'Irs. Fern Little, Mrs Melba capped students and l'thcl Osbcrg school nurse xisit Borgendale. Mrs, Carroll Felicetta. Mrs. Dorothy Han Nirs Clarice Sandm licensed practical nurse in the rest son, Nirs. Claire Herbert, and Mrs. Eleanor lNIiller mg room Zgkwii . Above: The Custodial staff. STANDING: James Hofstede, David Dahl, Raymond Quilling, Bernard Parker, Clar- ence Hargreaves. SEATED: lXIrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Constance Joy, Erlancl Wenborg. Not pictured: Stephen Tkach, Rudolph Freier, Eugene Provo, Wallace John- son. Below: Marshall's Cooks, lklrs, Linda Lunderborg, Mrs. Elsie Steffcnson, and Mrs. Mary Horhul prepare for the first influx of students at 11:35 a.m. Desserts, fruit juires, salads, and ive cream sandwifhes may be bought separate- ly from the uplate lunehf' r? a 14 Stojj' Keeps School Running Sfnoothbf The custodial personnel kept the halls of Mar- shall in excellent condition and the rooms at best possible temperature this year. It took many hours of hard work on the part of these devoted people to keep our school one of the cleanest in the city. In addition to their professional skills, they took an active interest in the students and their activities. Another big job at Marshall is our hot lunch program. Miss Cleary and her experienced kitchen staff prepared hot lunches and desserts each day for the faculty and student body. To help with the selling of food, students were employed -as cash- iers. Below Left: Kathleen Cleary, lunehroom manager, cheeks a register for student cashiers before lunch. Be- low Right: Raymond Quilling performs one of his many janitorial tasks. Above: Hot food being prepared by two of our able cooks,- Mrs. Barbara Kelly and Mrs. Elsie Zander, creates pleasant odors in our first and second floor hallways shortly before lunch. 15 English Curriculum Stresses Readzhg Above: Mrs. Mary Gebhart, half day English teacher for Grades 7 and 8, arrives at MHS by noon. A new program was in effect in which some teachers eoine just for the morn- ing. or afternoon classes. Phonics, poetry, and the S.R.A. reading pro- gram were among the subject matter studied by underclassineng along with grarninar and liter- ature, freshmen studied the novel Great Exjzrcta- tions. The sophomores struggled with complex sen- tence structure and composition writing. Juniors undertook the art of speech-making while seniors elaborated on English literature which included a study of Shakespeareis Macbeth. Special subjects such as play production and journalism were also available to senior high stu- dents. Miss Neprude. reading center teacher. aided the slow or reluctant reader to read faster and more enthusiztstically. Below: English Department: S1iATIfD: Joellen Zielin- ski. Klrs. Klary Clelihart. Klrs. Elaine Klurphy. Klan' Rey- nolds. SY'A.YDI.YG: Klrs. Renee Olson. Janet De Kluse. Nlichael Fleming, Verna Neprude. t Bs ,, M: 16 ni' if Above: Dircftiiig his studs-urs in play prodixvtion class is Paul Bvfkstmml. Along with his teaching dutivs Nlr. B:-c-kstrrmcl works xxilh Students to prwdilvi' thc' audi- torium prograuis and pep mllicls. - 3 Q i 1 3 1 A ' x S. Fig! i Below: Advising sc-iiior Lee A165113 in journalism Class is Hclmi L. Cliapruaii. This Class is rlcsignccl for both jun- iors and smiiors. who pulilisli our awarcl-wirining scliuul newspaper, the fudge. :K I nf Above Left: Try the phrase- againf, says Janvt D0Musc, but sharpcns her students' prtm11u11c'iaticm at the same NIHS Spanish iustrut'tm'. as S110 drills a beginning student, Ulm-. Iieioztx' Xxvltlkillgj with tttvttttxcws uf the Iiluc-Tri arc' Abure lfighf: Sally Zttclkc vlttphasizn-s Frcttvlt voCabL1laz'y, I121I'I'il'lI,C1'lilll21IlCllit'll'I1J21IIll7l't'k. 11 ,un mn .. -- - 18 Szfajjos jjforts BMW! Students 'l'ahles and chairs plus wires and earphones were all a part of the new language lah installed this year. French and Spanish students used tapes and records to learn pronunciation and fluency under Mrs. Zuelke and Miss DeNIuse's direction. Lab practice cannot he stressed enough in learning a foreign language, said Xfrs. Zuelltc. The addition of third year French was another large benz-lit. Being more fully integrated into the sclioolls many activities was one of the problems faced by the physically handicapped students. Eighty stu- dents llrom every section of Minneapolis attended Nlarshall, about hall' of whom were transported by special facilities. Academic excellence was the or- thopedicsl main goal, hut many participated on the yearbook and newspaper stalls student coun- cils. and other KIHS clubs and functions. Beloit: Rlary Simpson. Eleanore Passon, Robert Rose, Dean Aker, and Gordon Wlilcox are advisers and teach- ers in the Special Education Department. . 1l1UI'F.' Ethel Turley. lip reading teacher, pauses for the Cardinal during her preparation period. klrs. Turley pre pares individual lessons for her students, I 19 X , .XVI ,..1' ' . P'- x ' N rx , ui, L X f-3 'nj 'l V Q ,936 ,- .LM,ff,w ,mfwf A I .,,.,r,:-- 5 ms,.n,mQw,wffmv ---. 4 - ' RJ fp I X g3y,w','g 1 Xl K , if-1 5426 2 f J 1 fu X 13,1 ' gi, , ' I 1 , , r , f, , 1, L 3622? I ' i 5 , :ix 1' .f:,.1..5. WI.-1 ,.w.:..: I f - 1 ' .,,kfyw5'efwww f'mvxua 1r:.'.- I 5 W f.lf1iaV Q .:,Fv,: QF .. -1:'?-',H'- fl fx ! U i .1 , 'X ' X K , fc. ' ' f' V Above: Having a 'grnccting of the summit are Robert HL-rmanson. Edward Kyrnski, and Lyle Christcnsvn, thv Big Thrvv. Below Left: Our Illlidfulkll problems tcachvr, Nlrs. Frzmrcs Anderson, activatvs a fact-searc'l1i11g and energetic' discussion. Below Right: New to Marshall from the 'lfnivrrsity uf North Dakrvta is Dcwruthy lfayer. c'iviCs loachcr and lwckoy enthusiast. 'nfl Histmgf Related to Students' Lives Governmental and economic systems were studied in modern problems classes, with particular stress on citizen responsibility in a democracy. Other sen- iors received training in occupational relations. Geography and American history gave seventh and eighth graders a basic understanding of the world and their own country while freshman civics introduced them to the precepts of democracy and good citizenship. Tenth grade world history classes learned the progress of civilization from ancient times through thc Civil Wlar. Juniors continued this study with the reconstruction period, and were guided through the evolution of American domestic and foreign policies. Below Left: 'AOh, you caught me in the act of correcting these papers that were due back a month agoli' confesses Arthur Chiodo, freshman Civics teacher. Above Right: I think I can find it on the map for you, says Joseph n 'W Jocketty, tenth grade world history teacher. Photo by Dorothy Rose. Below Right: Supervising the students from his third story Hlookoutu is Robert Baker, eighth grade history teacher. Above Left: Trudi Kroger, new part-time math teacher at MHS, seems stumped by a problem. Ninth grade refresher math occupies Mrs. Krogens afternoons. Below: George Keprios, known affectionately as 'lThe Great Pumpkin by his students, enjoys a caramel apple on his an- nual Halloween celebration. Advanced algebra, solid geome- try, trigonometry, and senior math are Mr. Keprios' respon- sibility. 22 Above Right: ln answer to the groans which indicated that the assignment was ''impossible''--George Patten, geometry teacher, cheeks the homework of Jim Shearer. ath Is Essential hfathematics- -multiplication to trigonometry ---was available to all Marshallites. All seventh and eighth graders reviewed arithmetic, studied busi- ness math, and drilled on routine number concepts. Elementary algebra was introduced to some ener- getic freshmen, while the remainder of their class studied more complicated arithmetic. Although the general math students worked hard figuring budgets, percentages, and interest, they found math could be practical and fun. A three year higher mathematics sequence was offered for those with college aspirations: plane geometry was offered to the sophomores, juniors solved advanced algebraic equations, and the sen- iors were engaged in a yearls study of solid geom- etry and trig. Senior math, an additional elective course, was designed for those not planning any further math after high school. This enabled seniors to review all previous work taken in seventh and eighth grade and to understand the basic fundamentals of algebra. D Above Left: Caynard Brown socks help in the division Lewin Hansvn. Below: Answering thc questions of a. con- mf ii1'Z1i'IitvI1S frrvni Stuart Love. sow-nth grade math teach- fuse-cl algebra student is Katharine Irvine, who teaches Cr. Abwre Riglzl: Pausing for a Cardinal 1JiCiLlI'L' during cightligradcxuath as wcllas algciwra, or MH College- ouna' Students 23 iw Y ,,,f-of Nwvlauqq AlIllI'F Left: Another of the el:-x'C1i new tc'z1c'liCrs. Ronald Handley. dismisses fork fimiiatiiiiis with his eighth grade class. Abime Right: Lcvtures givvu by Rulmcrt Swvcncy iiivrit the Liiicliviclecl ullviitifiii mf liis hiiwlugy Class. Simplici- iiicwrcs iiiastc-red the use uf thi- iiiic'rusc'opv which immi- -elv- V ww-wr' sim Ny W 2' I .- fed llic-iii tri a iivw wuilcl. Iiwlozm' Imsici' Milwlswii use-s pr-i'soiiL1l uviilavi in l'4II1X'Cy gi cliciiiistry lvssuii tu sz-iiiors. llllll! lull zuvzx, luc'z1Ii'cl in thc lmvk ol ilu- c'lassrc1u11i, is thc' wviiv UlglllllllyfOlll-4lIlf'lll1lg,t'lYl1Hl'lFUl n-x1w1'i1iis'iits. NJ i X 1 i 1 e 1 . 1 i 5? Y 2 4 l New Seienee e iees Pose Problems B1zu'sl1z1ll's svic-1ii'c di-pzxrtuii-nt had Z1 NIIVW' look this yi-zu: All science lzihomtoric-5 were rc-uiodi-lcd amd now inchidi' additional modvm cqtiipuit-nt. Biology for sophomorus includi-d the study of gcrictivs und primitive zmimed hiv. Intcwvstc-d sen- ior high Studvnts Could 1-moll in X112 Swvcricfs human hiology coursi- which was tzmght hy him during his p1't'puratior1 period. NIL Nliki-isorfs theiitistry Studi-nts mcmorifed vzdi-rico cihttrts. and among othcr tasks prodticw-d liydrogi-11 mid oxygcn. Pmesidcs watching dt-moiistratious of ci-ritrihignl forccs amd thi-rmal c-xptmsiou, physins vlztssi-s y stmgglt-d with the laws of LlI1iiwOI'IIliyffFtCC'L'iK'1'21U'li 'ph motion amd thi- it-h'ac'tioh of iight through at lchs. -Iimioi' high students we-rc 1'lXllLliI'Cd to take il SSII1l'Sll'1' of scii-uct-. Thr-y dclwd into thi- suhjects of geology, wt-utlii-x'. and thc solar HYSUXIN. Beloit: .IllI1iOl' .Xrt Boifchm-di assists Loyd Jcrdvc- in com- .-ibowei It Could hi' B111 Miki-lsoifs vhi-mistry Vluss, ixili, lm'- K ith in urn Nfl Iillliiitvx'-S vhissimiiii, Ili-ii' seniors are ' fr-iss:-cl in 4'iWL'I'X'iI1g zmotlxri' of timmy sc'ii'mific' prohlvms pletiuq 21 table of wcights ns 132111 ol' Z1 ulass dcmimstra- dm-r 1 , ' - - A 3 1 1 limi. 'Iihv pliysivs 1aho1'1xto1'y hoaftvcl new l'L1ll1I7lIH'IlI D114 which mzidc iiivulxi-d cxpcriiiuwits vasivr to understand. posvd to them hy thc- tCai'hv1'. I 1 1 N t 25 rut' Indusmal Arts New olIset printing equipment prompted the advanced classes to more ingenius undertakings. And because of Marshallls modern set-up, many student printers fabricated projects for state con- tests, while others composed tickets, programs, and posters for school functions. The new printing process offered unique changes which not only proved to be time-saving but also fascinating. In the woodshop the sound of shapers and sand- ers told you that many students were hard at work on bookshelves and coffee tables. In the metal shop some students turned out lamps, while others lur- ther developed their skills in joining, cutting, and stripping industrial materials. In drafting the eighth grade boys struggled to show three dimensions in nuts, bolts, and screws which they were required to draw. In some cases they were difficult to decipher hut as the year progressed. so did the drawings. Below Left: John Anderson explains the use ol' the saw together with safety precautions. Below Left: Jeffrey Lewis, new to Marshall. instructs the hard-of-hearing boys. - , Strengthens WS' Practical Skills anglvf' l'XJJl3.iI1S B111 Iacarvlla. Bclozz' Right: Nh. Luwis explains thc fullttion, the setting up. and use of mhe lathe mz1c'hir1c' tw jxmim' Brucx- '1'I'Ul1I7P. 58.4, 27 mwkmvwm S x Basic Skills Above Left: Sophornores learn basic business ideas from Cecil O'Brien. Above Right: Part-time typing teacher, Nlrs. Blary Ann Chittiek, reviews the keylmarcl fm' her students. Photo by Pete Aspers. Beloit' Left: Gladys Gudahl Checks the typing of sophomore Dorothy Ruse. Below Right: Timing tests are being given by instructor Rita Curtin. fe y .. repare Studenzfsjbr Desired Careers To gain self-conhdence and to prepare for the future were the major aims of the MHS home- making students. Seventh grade sewing classes were introduced to the sewing machine and the use of ready-made patterns. After learning funda- mentals, eighth grade girls produced a variety of blouses and skirts. A breakfast menu was the concern of the sev- enth grade foods class, while luncheon ideas were undertaken by eighth grade girls. Classes in sewing and dinners were available to all senior high stu- dents. Taking dictation, investing wisely, and keeping accounting journals were some of the skills learned by students interested in a business ea- reer. Typing was offered to all senior high college- bound and business-minded students. Sophomores began the business course with consumer educa- tion and went to bookkeeping as juniors. Courses taken bv seniors were shorthand and office skills. Marshall's complete business department has helped to insure jobs for many students after graduation. Above Right: Demonstrating the use of the double boiler to her foods class is Nfrs. Carol Engene. Below Left: Instructing handicapped and deaf girls in the art of cooking. Mrs. Lucile Daley attracts the girls' attention with a gesture. Photo by Pete Aspers. Beloit' Right: Mrs. Helen Mose inspects a smock worn by seventh grader Rhonda Hetland. -?nn-W! it 'id' ,4- 'f .3 ' 4 l i, f ,t, 4 Ish The Arts tfovide utletsfor Ideas Cultivating obscure skills and adding to the knowledge of art and music were the major con- cerns of Mrs. Johnson, and Messrs. Miles, Tetzlaff, and Ostazeki, MHS Fine Arts staff members. The Choir and Band provided entertainment at concerts, holiday auditoriums, pep fests, and all- school functions requiring music as background or feature. Both organizations improved as evidenced in the Y'N'inter and Spring Concerts. Sculpturing, ceramics, and the study of famous artists and their styles occupied art students, time. Each spring the art department holds a Fine Arts Vleek where students' work is exhibited. This year the displays engendered more excitement and cre- ated much interest among parents, teachers, and students. Above Right: Bruce YVood, Jim johnson. Susan lwfalko- vich, and Dorothy Viken work on their projects for seventh grade art. Below Left: uHm, I think a little more , 'Na yellow hcref, decides Andrew Ostazeski, as he works out a new idea. Below Right: 'kNoW make this line darker, and your painting will be done, suggests Joan Johnson. 'K till ws U. rx ' Q 1 Comlootihon Strong in 32 Aooo'emz'os Q-39 Sports Every school day before 8 o'clock a line has formed outside our l2,000-volume library. Stu- dents sought books which varied from Shakespeare to the structure of the molecule and in difficulty from seventh grade to college reading level. Miss Arlander, head librarian, supervised the expenditure of 952.46 per pupil for new books, magazines, and the replacement of lost books and periodicals. MHS students followed President Kennedys physical fitness program. Wlhile gym classes stressed calisthenics, volleyball, and touch foot- ball, the ninth and eleventh grade health classes studied muscle development and useful hygiene. Above Left: Mae Arlander and Joyce Tufts prepare for another day of service to our students. Below Left: Edward Prohofsky exhibits his professional-like accu- racy. Photo by Pete Aspers. Below Right: Mr. Arnold intently watches his gym classes perform their warm-up drills. Mo' Pardon our 11m'a'e . . . but we have Z.7'll'67'6Sf6ClZ devoted STUDENTS A confused mass of l.l00 young people hurried through the halls of Ma1'sl1all between classes. A widely diverse group of students composed this junior-senior high school! all backgrounds, attitudes, and goals were represented here. There were as many personalities as there were stu- dents, and interests ranged from debate to stage crew to EMRA. Many of these students had known each other in grade school. many more started lWarshall together, some people did not become friends until after several years. and many unew students arrived each year, con- tributing new ideas to Marshalls traditions. Friendships developed among these people that will always be valued. Each Marsliall student was very much a part of this school-feach idea, each personality had its place in Mar- shall's life, if only in private conversation. lVIarshall could not remain static: it could not help but be affected in some way, even though very small, by any new idea, energetic leadership, or wish of the student body in general. Seventh graders were exposed to the seeming awesome- ness ol a high school alter the accustomed grade school pattern. The difl'erence in size between junior and senior high students caused them to be a continual source of wonder to each other. Battling the confusion and bustle, students gradually adjusted to life at Marshall. From the whirling mass of laughter, people. color, and studies, the seniors hnally emerged on Commencement night with sen- timent about their growing-up years and a more defi- nite purpose in life. ADAMS, MARILYN-Blue Tri 10,11,125 Cheerleading 105115125 EMRA 105115 V. Pres. 125 Judge Staff 11,125 Office Asst. 115 Red Cross 105 Student Council 125 Youth Center 105115125 Soph. Class Council5 Jr. Class Councilg Sr. Class Council5 Homecoming Att. 125 Mardi Gras. Att. 11. ALBERS, JOHN. ALLEN? STEPHANIEA-Art Club 12 5 Blue Tri 11,12g Youth Center 12. Senior Class ings Were Proudly ANDERSON, ELTON--Band 11,125 Orchestra 10. ANDER- SON, SALLY, ANDREASON, NIARCIA--Blue Tri 11,125 CRA 105 Student Council 115 Booster Club 12. BARRET, L1NDAiArt Club 125 Blue Tri 11,125 Judge Staff 11,125 Youth Center 125 Booster Club 12. BECKMAN, JACK-Choir 105 Movie Crew 115 Red Cross 115 Youth Center 105 Spanish Club 10,115 Basketball 10,115 Mardi Gras Crown Prince 11. BERC- ERSON, CAROLYN-Blue Tri 10,11,125 Cheerleading 125 EMRA 105115125 Honor Society 11, Pres. 125 Judge Staff 11, Ed. 125 Reading Center Asst. 105 Student Council 105115125 Youth Center 105 Booster Club 105 Soph. Class Council Chair- n1an5 jr. Class Council Chair- man5 French Club 115 Spanish Club 105 Badminton 105 Tennis 12. BRETZKE, TERRY-Spam ish Club 105115 All School Play 12. BUDINGER, BRUCE - Knot shownj Occupational Re- lations 125 Stage Crew 115 BUSCHMANN. D E N I S- EMRA 10511,125 Red Cross 125 Student Council 125 Stage Crew 10,11,125 Youth Center 10,11, 125 Cross Country 10g Football 105 Track 115 Wrestling 10,11, 12. 5 'JS' 06 .Q-P' Receiving her Class ring for the first time is a proud and senti- mental senior girl. urchaseal a'mz'reaQ and Exchcmgea' BUSTERUD, KATHY-Blue Tri 10,123 Choralettes 105 Choir 11,12g Youth Center 12. CAN- FIELD, KARLYE7Blue Tri 10, 11,121 GRA 10,11, Sec. 12: Hon- or Society 12: Judge Staff 11, Student Council 10,12g Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, Sr. Class Sec.g Homecoming Queen. CARL- TON, DALE-Judge Staff 11,125 Math Club 103 Soph. Class Coun- cil, Cross Country 123 Football 10, 12. CARPENTIER, DENNIS- Soph. Class Council, Basketball 10, 11,125 Football 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,125 Hockey 10,11,12g Wres- tling 12. CELLOTTI, MARK-- EMRA 11,125 Youth Center 123 Golf 10,11,12. CHARLTON, KATHY-Blue Tri 11, V. Pres. 125 Honor Society 125 Youth Center 12: French Club 10,11, 12: Soph. Class Councilg Jr, Class Council. CHILDS, BARB Blue Tri 10,11,12g EMRA 10, 11,123 Library Asst. 11g Reading Center Asst. 11g Youth Center 11,125 Booster Club 12. CHRIS- TENSEN, JOYCE-Blue Tri 121 Occupational Relations 12. CLOUGH, KATHY-Cardinal Staff 10,111 Choir 10,11,12: CRA Treas. 10,11,12g Library Asst. 105 Red Cross 10g Student Council 10,11g Booster Club 10, 11.123 Sr. Class Councilq Swim- ming 10,11,12. CLOUGH, KAY-EMRA 105 GRA 10,115 Office Asst. 111 Red Cross 10,11,125 Booster Club 115 Jr. Class Councilg Badminton 10,11. CORDES, JOHN--Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,12g Photo Club 115 Youth Center 125 Golf 10.11,125 Track 12. CORNELIUS, SANDEW Cardi- nal Staff 10,11, Asst. Ed. 125 GRA 101 Honor Society 125 IRC 125 French Club 10,11,125 Booster Club 10,125 Sop. Class Counci15 Jr. Class Councilg Sr. Class Coun- cil. CRANE, KATHY-Blue Tri l0,11,12: Cardinal Staff 10, Co- Ed. 11, Ed. 125 Creative Wlriting Club 10,11,125 IRC 10,11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Student Council 10,11,12. CUDO, PAT- Band 10,11,12: lNIajorette 10,115 12. CUSICK, KATHYfGRA 105 Occupational Relations 12: Reading Center Asst, 11: Booster Club 12. DAHER, DON-Stw dent Council 11.125 All School Play 12: Soph. Class Councilg Jr. Class Councilg Sr. Class Pres.: Baseball 10,115 Basketball 10,115 125 Football 10,11,12. DAHL- BERG, TERRY-Hockey 10511, 125 Golf 10,11. DANIELSON, TOM-Judge StafT 11,125 Span- ish Club 115 Football 105 Hock- ey 10,l1,125 Tennis 11,l2. DAUEL, LORRAINE-Choral- ettes 115 Occupational Relations 125 Jr. Ach. 10,l1. DREWS, TOM-EMRA 10,11,125 Wres- tling 12. DUNN, SUE-Blue Tri 11,125 EMRA 115 GRA 115 Judge Staff 11,125 Youth Center 125 French Club 115 Booster Club 12. if 'k H? is-O!!! ELLEFSON, MARGARET-- Judge Staff 11,125 Pom Pom Girls 11,12. ENGSTROM, JANETiHonor Society 11,125 Judge Staff Bus. Mgr. 11,125 Student Council 105115125 Ma- jorette 10,11,125 Homecoming Att. ENVY, MILLIE-EMRA 10,11,125 Youth Center 125 Bad- minton 12g Swimming 12, Xa GILMORE, GARY-EMRA 10: Basketball 125 Gymnastics 10,12. ANN GODFREY-Choir 10,11,12g Debate 11: GRA 10, 115 Honor Society 12: IRC 10, 11,125 Judge Staff 11,125 Math Club 10,11,125 Orchestra ' 10. V Pres. 11: Photo Club 11,122 Red Cross 11,125 Youth Center 125 French club 10511: Jr. Class Council5 Swimming 10,11. 39 FALK, SUE-GRA 105 Occu- pational Relations 12. FAR- RELL, SALLY--Choralettes 11, Creative Writing Club 11,12. FIORENTINO, FRED-Foob ball 10. FISH. KEN-EMRA 10,11,125 Track 10,125 Wrestling 10,11,125 Homecoming Att. 12. FOCHT, DAVID-Debate Club 105 Drama Club 10,11,125 EMRA 101 Library Asst, 10: Stage Crew 115 All School Play 10,11,125 Gymnastics 10,11 g State One-Act Drama 11. FOL- SKE, MIKEQEMRA 10,11,12: Movie Crew 10,115 Youth Cen- ter 10.11,125 Wrestling 12. FORSBERG, TOMYEMRA5 Youth Center 10,11,125 Football 10,115 Hockey 10,11,125 FRANK, MIKE-EMRA 105115125 Youth Center 10,11,12g Sr. Class Coun- cilg Football 10,11,125 Gymnastics 10,11,12. FRASER, GA1LfBand 10,11,125 Cardinal Staff 105 Judge Staff 11.125 French Club 10,115 12: All School Play 125 Jr. Class Council. FROSTAD, DAVID- Football 10,125 Swimming 10, 125 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 115 Transferred from Bloomington High. GARBINA, MIKE-f EMRA 125 Movie Crew 105 Baseball 105 Football 105 Hock- ey 12. GIEBLER, MARY-Cab dinal Staff 115 IRC 11,125 Judge Staff 11,125 French Club 115 Soph. Class Councilg Swim- ming 10512. 'T' GOLDNICK, B O B-EMRA 10,11,12, Youth Center 10,11, 125 Baseball 10. GRUTTAD- AURIO, GARY-EMRA 10,11, 12: Occupational Relations 12. GUTHRIE, MARY-Art Club 12: Blue Tri 12: All School Play 12, French Club 11,12g IRC 12. HACKETT, GARYfEMRA 12, Youth Center 12. HAR- NETT, IRENE-Blue Tri 10, 11, Pres. 12: Cardinal Staff 12: Student Council 11,12: Youth Center 10,11g Booster Club 11: Homecoming Att. 12. HAXV- LEY, MlLLlEfStudent Coun- eil 10: Youth Center 10: Home- coming Att. 12: Mardi Gras Att. 11. HAYES, KATY-Choir 10,111 Creative Writing Club 10: Honor Society 12: IRC 11, 12: Red Cross 11: All School Play 10,11g Jr. Class Council: Reading Center Asst, 10,11. HEFFKEN. SUSIE-Library Asst. 11: Photo Club 11,121 French Club 11,12. HERING, FORREST4EMRA 10,11,12: Youth Center 10,11,12g Booster Club 12: Jr. Class Council: Sr. Class Counfil: Baseball 10: Bas- ketball 10,11.12. Sllyarkling Seniors Pose or Camera Posing and encouraging senior Judy Peterson for that very im- portant class picture is our pho- tographer, Mr. Pletsch, KALMITE, LELDEYChoral- ettes Caccompanistj 11,125 Choir 10,11,125 Honor Society 11,125 Soph. Class Council, Jr. Class Council. KELASH. FRANK7 Wrestling 11.12. KINGSLEY, TUCKY1Blue Tri 11,125 Cheerleading 125 EMRA 10,l1, 12, Judge Staff 11,125 GRA 11, 12: French Club 11,125 Booster Club 125 Sr. Class Council: Bad minton 11,12. KONCAR, MIKE--Band 10,11,12. KU- JAWA, RANDYHEMRA 10, 11,125 Gymnastics 10. LAN- FORD, DAVID---EMRA 125 Judge Staff 11,125 Movie Crew 105 Youth Center 125 All-School Play 10,11,12: Sr. Class Council: Basketball 105 Cross Country 10, 11.122 Track 11,12. 'N-40 HORNS, SUSAN-Blue Tri 10, 11,125 Cardinal Staff 11,125 Honor Society 12: lRC 10,11,12. HOWLAND, CINDY-Blue Tri 125 Red Cross 11,125 Booster Club 125 Sr. Class Council5 Car- dinal Staff 12. HSI, NANCY. HUGHES, BARB-Blue Tri 10, 11,125 Cardinal Staff 12, Cheer- leading 10,11,12, All City Stu- dent Council 11,125 Student Council 10,11,125 Jr. Class Council5 Homecoming Att. 125 Badminton 11, 12. HUNT, IRENE-Band 10,125 Blue Tri 10,11,125 EMRA 10,11,125 Judge Staff 11,125 Pom Pon Girls 11,125 Youth Center 10,11, 125 Booster Club 11. JETLAND, DOROTHY-EMRA 105 Oc- cupational Relations 12: Golf 10. JOHNSON, KAREN-Blue Tri 11,125 GRA 10,11,125 Read- ing Center Asst. 125 Youth Cen- ter 125 French Club 105 All School Play 10,11, Asst. Dir. 125 Booster Club 12. JOHNSON, LlNDAfBlue Tri 11.125 Cho- ralettes 105 Choir 11,125 Library Asst. 105 Swimming 10. JOHNS- TON, RICK-Basketball 10. McCANN, KATHY-Blue Tri 125 EMRA 10,11,12: Occupa- tional Relations 125 Red Cross 105 Youth Center 10,1l,125 Homecoming Att. 12: Mardi Gras Crown Princess 11. MES- NA, LEE4Cardinal Staff 125 Honor Society 11,125 Judge Staff 11,125 Student Council 11, 125 Soph. Class Pres.: Jr. Class Pres.5 Baseball 10.11,l2: Basket- ball 10,11,l2g Football 10,11,12. M I L L E R, KEN--Cardinal Staff 105 Debate Club 105 Math Club 10: Movie Crew 10,11,125 Youth Center 10,11.12. .i:.'if LARSON, BARBARA--GRA 103 Occupational Relations 12: Oflice Asst. 12: Red Cross 115 Booster Club 11.12. LARSON, BECKY--Band 10,11,12g Blue Tri 10.11,125 EMRA 11,125 GRA 105 Judge Staff 11,125 Pom Pon Girls 11,125 Red Cross 10: Youth Center 10,11,12: Booster Club 12: Homecoming Att. 125 lNIarcli Gras Att. 11. LEAVY, TOM---Football 10. LEE, RAMONA---GRA 10 g Red Cross 11,125 Spanish Club 10,11. LESTINA, JIM-Knot shownb Baseball 10. LEVER- COM, SHERYI,--Blue Tri 10, 11: EMRA 10,111 GRA 11: Judge Staff 115 Occupational Relations 125 Ofticc Asst. 11: Pom Pom Girls 11: Youth Cen- ter 10,112 Booster Club 10: Soph. Class Council: Jr. Class Council. LEYOIR, JERRY- Choir 10g Gymnastics 10. LINDEMANN, NANCY---Blue Tri 10,11 3 EMRA 105 CRA 105 Occupa- tional Relations 12: Youth Cen- ter 105 Badminton 105 LINDE- MYRE, CRAIG -Track 11: Wrestling 12. LINDGREN, JIM - -EMRA 11,125 Youth Center 11,125 Baseball 11,125 Basketball 11,121 Football 12. LOHNES, DIANE. MILLER. MISSYfBluc Tri 10, 11,12g CRA 10,11,12: Judge Staff 11, Ed. 125 Student Coun- cil 10.11.121 Student Peace Un- ion 103 French Cluh 11.121 Booster Club 11.121 Soph. Class Councilg Jr. Class Councilg Bad- minton 10.11,12g Tennis 10.11, 12. MOSBY, SK1P4All-School Play 12: Baseball 101 Wrestling 10,123 Homecoming Att. 12. MUCHKO. JOYCE. NELSON, VVAYNE---Choir 10,111 Student Council 12: EMRA 10,11,12: Judge Staff 11,12: Red Cross 10, 11, Youth Center 11,12g Sr. Class Council: Baseball 10,11.12: Football 10.11.121 Hockey 10.11, 12: Mardi Gras Att. 11. NOON- DAY, ROSAL1E7Red Cross 12:' NORDAN, NANlTAfBand 10,11,12: Blue Tri 10.11,12g Red cms 11, NORDIN. sANDxu.. Blue Tri 10,115 EMRA 10,111 Office Asst. 11g Youth Center 12g Golf 10. NOVATNEY, A L' D R E Y-Choralettes 101 Choir 11,12: Red Cross 10.111 Youth Center 12: Sr. Class Council. NYBERG. JUDY- Blue Tri 10.11g EXTRA 10.112 GRA 10: Occupational Rela- tions 12: Youth Center 11g Bad- minton 10. OLSON, AUDREY --Band 10.11,12g Blue Tri 10: Golf 11g Badminton 10g OL- SON, BOBfGymnastics 10. OLSON, PAT Cnot shownj, ai' Hr --JF' .nv OPSTAD. WARREN-EMRA 10.11.121 Youth Center 10.11. 12. PERLBACHS, MARITE- EMRA 11 3 Youth Center 11. 43 0 Q .,.,.-'V vp' PETERS, CARL, PETERSON, JUDY-Choralettes 10, Read- ing Center Asst, 10. PETER- SON, LINDA-Youth Center 12. sd on aher Chosen Class Preszkient POHL, ELLEN-Blue Tri 10, 11,123 Choir 10, Debate Club 11, IRC 10, Sec.-Treas. 11, Pres. 12, Library Asst. 113 Math Club 11,125 Photo Club 12g Red Cross 115 French Club 11,125 All- School Play prop crew 12, Jr. C l a s s Council. PORTER, MARY-EMRA 10,1l,12, Youth Center 10,11,12. REPE- TOWSKI, EVELYN-EMRA 10,11,12, GAA 10g Youth Cen- ter 12. RIORDAN, MARY- Blue Tri 11,12g Pom Pom Girls 1l,12g Youth Center 11,123 French Club 11, Booster Club 10,11, Jr. Class Council. RUUD, TOM-Debate 10, EMRA 10: Math Club 10,113 Movie Crew 10,115 Student Council 10,11g Youth Center 125 Basketball 10: Tennis 10,11. SANZONE. ZITA --GAA 10,11g Spanish Club 10, 11. SCHOPHOESTER, VICK- IE. SCHOLL, ARNIE+Base- ball 10, Basketball 10g Football 10,11,12. SCHULTZ, CAROLE. Developing plans at the start of the year are the senior class ofli- cers: Vice President Wayne Nel- son. Secretary Karlye Canfield. Treasurer Les Srnith. and Presi- dent Don Dahcr. A5 Senior Electzons Usher zn Tear SCOTT, FRANK-Band 10.111 Basketball 10,11. SHEARER, JAMES- -Cardinal Staff 125 Honor Society 12 : Student Council 11.12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Booster Club 11: Sr. Class Council. SHOVE, MARY- Blue Tri 10, Treas. 11,125 Choir 10, Sec. 11.12: IRC 10.11,12: Judge Staff 11,121 Student Council 10: French Club 115 All-School Play 11.121 .Ir. Class Council. SKINAWAY, DORA 7OcCupational Relations 12. SLECHTA, TOM-judge Staff Bus. Mgr. 11.12: Student Coun- eil 11,125 Youth Center 10,11, 12: Booster Club 11,125 Soph. Class Council: Jr. Class Couneilg Football 11.12: 1Vrestling 10.11, 12. SMITH. MIKE-Honor So- ciety 11, Trr-as. 125 Judge Staff 11,125 Student Council 11, Pres. 12: Boys' State 11: Soph. Class Treas.: Jr. Class Treas.: Basket- ball 10,11.12: Football 10: Ten- nis 11,12. SMITH, LES-- EMRA 10.11,12: Youth Center 10,11,12g French Club 11: Booster Club 12: Sr. Class Treas.g Baseball 10,11,12: Cross Country 11. SINIITH, PETE! EMRA 10.11,12g Youth Center 10,11,12: W'restling. SPINK. BILLfCardinal Staff 10: IRC 10.11,12: judge Staff 11.12: French Club 10.11.122 All- School Play 11,125 Booster Club 10,11,12. STAFFORD, RICK. STAN- DAL, NANCYfBlue Tri 11, Choralettes 10, GAA 105 Office Asst. 125 Red Cross 10, Badminton 10. STEWART, RON-Band Treas. 10, V. Pres. 11, Pres. 12g EMRA 10, Judge Staff 11,123 Orchestra 10,115 Student Council 11, Basketball 10,12 STOWE, GLORIA-Blue Tri 11,12, W EMRA 10,11,12g CAA 10: Occu- pational Relations 12g Red Cross 12, Youth Center 12. STRICK- LIN, JUDY--Blue Tri 10,115 Choralettcs 105 CAA 10: IRC 11, 121 Youth Center 10g French Club 4-49 11, Jr. Class Council. SUNDIN, DON- -Band 10, Cardinal Staff 12, Creative WVriting Club 10, ElVlRA 10,11,12, Nlovie Crew l0,11g Youth Center 10,11,12g Hi-Y 123 All-School Play 12, Booster Club 10,11g Cross Coun- try 122 Football 10,111 Tennis 11,121 Track 10, YVrcstling 10, 1l,12. SUNDSTROM, PETER fArt Club 10,11,121 EMRA 10, 11,121 Student Council 12: Youth Center 10,11,12g Hi-Y 12, French Club 11, Booster Club 11, Sr. Class Counfilg Cyninastifs 10,121 Swinnning 10, Track 10,11,12g Wrestling 11g fTOIllL'K't!I111l'1g Att. 12: Nlardi Cras Att. 11. SVEUM, LINDA Blue Tri 10, EKIRA 101 Red Cross 105 Youth Center 10,11, 12, French Club 113 Booster Club 10,11. TABOR, PAUL--M Football 11, Track 10, Class Strioes To Mako ooo' Record TERACAWA, TED-ACardinal Staff 12, Spanish Club 115 Wrestling 10,11. THOMAS, BILL--EMRA 10,11,12, Youth Center 11,121 Gymnastics 10,1lg Wlrestling 10. TIEDEN, RAY7 Red Cross 12g Student Council 12, Stage Crew 10,11,12, -ae:-:ev 46 + wwf WAGNER, NANCYfArt Club 11, EMRA 10,11g GAA 10, Red Cross 11, Youth Ccntcr 10. WANNA, DUANE. WED- LUND, SANDRA-Blue Tri 11, 12, EMRA 10,115 GAA 10: Li- brary Asst. 12g Student Council 11. WEIMAN, KEN--Band 10, l1,l2g Occupational Relations 12. WICKLANDER, LYNDA- Bluc Tri 10,11g Choralettes 10g Choir 11,125 EMRA 10,11, Youth Center 10.11.121 French Club 12: All-School Play 11, Booster Club 10.11. YANKE. ROBERTfCardinal Staff 12: Booster Club 111 Baseball 10: Football 10. za-Y' 45 44...-2 ,219 ,+ve- MH 'ww .X ff' ,fs- :jf TROUPE, MARY-Occupzb tional Relations 123 Office Asst. 11. TRYGSTAD, NATHAN. TUCKER, BlLLfOccupation- al Relations 12. TYVORUK, SHlRLEY7B1uc Tri 10,11,12g Cardinal Staff 12: Booster Club 12, Golf 10,11,12. UEJIMA, ARLENEfHonor Society 11,123 Spanish Club 11, VANBUREN, BARB-Reading Center Asst. 11. VEITS, JOANIEfGAA 123 Honor Society 12: IRC 11, V. Pres. 123 Math Club 11, Rcd Cross 12g Student Council 12, All-School Play prop. crew 125 Badminton 12. VBNNIE, DE- VVAYNE-Bancl 10,11,12g Or- chestra 12: Student Council 10, 11,121 Booster Club 10: Baseball 10,11.12: Football 10,11,121 Gymnastics 10. VERNON, CHARLES' Golf 10: Track 11. Ahfeld, Michele Allison, Robert Anderson, John Aspers, Pete Ballargeon, David Bateman, Mark Black, Phillip Boersma, Karen Booth, Dennis Boreharclt, Art Boyle, Larry Brandt, Pete Brantner, Bob Buell, Pat Burris, Lowell Busch, Bonnie Castle, Sharon Chebanyuk, Lydia uniors: Contribute Much to MH Checklund, john Cheeseman, June Cheeseman. Ray Chimelewski, Dan Cook. Jim Chinander, David Corbett. Cary Crandall. Roxana Cudo, Margaret Drake, Diane Eian, Deborah Eichers, David Ellavsky, Frank Enquist, Arlen Envy, Greg Enz, Penny Ewing, Carol Falk, Mike Ford, Barry Frostad, Ray Froorne, Wayne Galdonik, Sue Gerken, Bonnie Gilliver, Peter Grover, Joe Gustavson, Chuck Gutzke, Betty Haggerty, Sharron Hallett, Lois Hamlett. Philip Hamlett, Virginia Hanson, Martin Hartfield, Dan Hartman, Mary Hawkinson, Mark Hay, Allison Hedberg, Lee Heffken, Mark Helder, Charlene Henry, Howard Higgins. Dennis Holte, Suzanne Saerificing the third quarter of the Hoineconiing game to help at the pop stand are Bonnie Cer- ken, Sue Skrypez and Rita Ol- stead. an 78 0 'i ' - K gg K K' he . 5 or fr' :fl ff i , R, L H, i S x A A-4 . i 5. if A T NN ' f f, 2. my , 5 RV A M A ,761 M Xl ,R i .,.. ,Q .hw kr, :ci ,ik, . K :A xv' ,sl X7 f Q, iiit S Y if t f .f 4.4 f V ' if lla ts Amr I 1 l I iid L t+-'t ii ' ti : ' : W :'f M it h ltit iiit t -W . . -its iliii 7 - I A .f, as A , ' J, A C i 'z it -, M if 1? . aw. t.i. L i J. Q fig' ... V . , W. , ,LAA 'gil ' jd, ii V I .. ts Q' it l . jf wx t T, f 9 , . Q , 1' , iiiii M W, , , 'E . L A 5 , .. 1 if Z H , J, J , Vk,. vi i 33 I: , A ' '55 , KE? 5 ,, A , ' ir' I 1 V l to tiit1 itii . 5 ii 'L ' 'ii'i'i 9' ft ':-..V Z 5 ff-s r , gg, n lti T ' , ,ff 1 W f I A lla K 4 .L I b'E E , ..t,:,::- -:-:ff H f'-tG- , f ' Q A I . 1 49 Huber, Cindy Hughes, Kathleen Hupp. Bob Ives, Nancy Iverson, Tom Jackman, Mary Ann Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Ken johnson, Peggy Johnson, Terry Jokela, Marnelle Karlson, Florence Kelley. Lynne Klausen, Linda Kouri, Kloss, Karen Klungseth, Ted Klungseth, Terry Knight, Craig Knotek, Fred Knowles, Cindy Kokkila, Fred Ruth Koutsky, Karen Kusnier, Jim LaChanCe, Chelly Laitala, Lynn Laukkonen, Spencer Lawler, Shirley Lee, Jonathan Lee, Susan Leverton, Janet Lindgren, Carol Lohn, Margy Lovell, Carter Machovsky, Bob lVIat'hovsky, Lynn Manning, lNIarian Maxvy. Richard lVICCosh. Marie N1Pli7l'l'. Todd lNIeyers, Dorothy Mitt hell, Sharon uniors Sutton, Jeanette Swanson, Craig Tabor, Tom V Talbut, Monty A' Thompson, Connie Thysell, Scott Toskus, Denny Totino, Diane Totino, Frank Troupe, Bruce Turner, Helen Van Alstine, Wendy Villella, Mary Wallak, Judy Warhol, Jim Wever, Lola. Wold, John Yermolenko, Ihor '-1 Munsinger, Barb Myhre, Mike Myhre, Pat ' Nelson, Bob Norgard, Jerry Norman, Sandy Nyberg, Ron Olson, Mary Jo Olson, Ron ' Olson, Stephen Olstead, Rita O'Neil, Pat t Orsen, Barry Paone, Frank Parmeter, jerry Patterson, Paulette Pauluk, Roger ' Pearson, Carol Persell, Linda Peterson, Jane Peterson, Virginia Price, Steve Radil, Roland Richie, Pat Ricken, Shirley Riley, Harvey Rivet, Louis Roberts, Thomas Sadowy, Gary Sasada, Cheryl Scavo, Mike Selness, Linda Sinclair, Pat Skeesick, Don Skrypez, Sue Slater, John Sorsoleil, Charles Sprigs, Jim Stackowski, Mike Stenstrom, Margie Sullivan, Tom Sundeen, Connie S0,bh0m01'es.' Usher in Enthusiasm wi ,.1 4,41 Garbina, Pat Grisco, Chuck Gorder, John Godfrey, Edith Gifford, Karen Hallett, Mike Gutherie, Bill . Gustafson, Daphyn Halvorson, Janet Hamilton, Tom Hanson, William Hanzely, Dominic Hart, Melvin Hauglie, Joan g Hayashida, Sam Hayes, Pauline Helder, Dennis Henderson, Tom ,,. Sv I lug 3 Y . s ' W ' ssss i S,V , IK? fi-3 B Eg . Saw - 11. -, we-f , 1233 vik- Q . stiff , 15,5 -f we i,.t, ., .---..i, .. K 'Gi . ..::, .Q is i ll sift? 3 f I is Abelseth, Paul Amundson, Teresa Anderson, Barb Anderson, Frank Anderson, Mike Babchok, Karen Bailey, john Barrett, Pat Bator, Bridget Bellville, Bonny Booth, Aleta Brace, Linda Braden, Liz Brady, Barb Burger, Bob Burris, Luanne Busterud, Bonny Butgusaim, Steve Canfield, Dellwin Carpenter, Clyde Carlson, Kathy Christensen, Betty Christensen, Carolyn Cope, Ken Corbett, David Corbett, Kathy Corbett, Linda Crane, Barb Cranston, Margaret Croteau, Rene Czaia, Phyllis Day, Lorna Danielson, Sue Dauel, August Dean, Deanna Desm, John Dinsmore, Richard Dixit, Veena Eichers, Bonnie Erickson, Ken Florek, Marvin Frahm, Diane Herzog, Kathy Hess, John Higgens, Don Hoeft, Kathy Hoffman, Nancy Horns, Bill - Hortelius, Joanne Huxhold, Pam Jackimetz, Valerie Joeketty, Pete Johnson, Bonny Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Harold Johnson, Steve D. Johnson, Steve S. Juhlke, Cliff Kelly, Lucinda Kessler, Kathy Khalil, Aslan Kidder, Paul King, Charles Klick, Harvey Kloss, Mike Kock, Peggy Koerning, Dawn Kokkila. Richard Koors, Tom Krause, Mike Krossehell, Larry Kujawa, Patty Lammers, Fred Lass, Bonnie Laursen, Tina Lecy, Penny Lee, Linda Lestina, Geraldine Lewis, Buddy Lingren. Mary Logan, Dennis Loegering, Jan Lunde, Linda Matsan. Nada Maxey, Dennis Mazuka, Debbie McCreary, Barb McCusker, Bill Miller, Karen Mitchell, Jerry Morgan, Richard , A A sf! ,5 'P' 2 gage. lx 5135, ,, , ,A 5 JM, , ,V ws, 1 P 5 4-ff . ,,.. W5 5,,,,,,: v.,, J, ,,'. YZF: f Q 1 ...ff 1 ,, -- 52 Marks, Jim Nelson, Robert Nelson, Sue Nethercut, Mike Nyberg, Bennett Nyberg, Joyce Odegard, Larry Olstead, Russell O'Neil, Pat Pederson, Jon Pederson, Svein Peterson, Anita Petroske, Betty Poets, John A Porter, Barb Quensel. Art Raab, Mark Repetowski, Don Qs, 2 Q. .J t wi tt' if-5 .L Soplzomores Vennie, Maureen Vicken, Ken Volck, Elizabeth Volkman, Kenneth W'allak, Frances 1 Wagner, Betty Warhol, Theresa Watson, Lynn Wedlund, Rodney Welch, Rosemary Welch, Sandy VVhittaker, Vernon i Wilijamaa, Sally Williams, David VVray, Donald Wrubel, Mike W Young, Brian 1 Zacherson, Bernie l Zacherson, Wayne St., , , - Wx ,F -4- A -A i fa. .,.4 A A-. av fl J q,, Riley, Kathy Robbins, Scott Rolf, Susanne Rogers, John Rose, Dorothy Rudolph, Joan Rudolph, John Rue, Douglas Russ, Kelly Ruud, Kathy Sadeki, Pat Sadowy, Carol Schrutz, Rose Schweiger, Grace Seevers. Bob Seals, Tammy Sheppard, Doug Skillings, Nancy Slater, Jane Sluss, Bob Sluss, Jerry Smigleski, Greg Smith, Bob Smith, Gary Smith, Tim Srnolick, Sandy Snell, Vicki Solberg, Orris Spivak, Larry Standal, Roger Stapek, Mary Stanek, Nancy St. Clair, Jim Steeves, Ron Stevens, Kathy Stinley, Dave Storts, Sue Sveum, Leaetta Tabor, Franny Thompson, Nancy Tigue, Larry Veits, Jacquie K l l fff . I I rim: sk 5 'Q of - g rt 'f K 4 i' K Q41 S ,V MEF ' . ' 1 QL I ,X L KL ji Q .W 4 L T 'fa A if ,,, , V ii l liliiii iili' R 2-' ' .. , + , - 'iii I z, iiii I ' i nb I , g I 3, , , J f jf X6' ' 'V 14 , A5- ' : ,': J 1 I . A 53 Richard Kokkila, left, and his fel- low students wait in line to receive the familiar admit slips which are issued after an absence. Abellera, Janice Alich, Susie Altman, Brian Anderson, Gary Anderson, Donald Anderson, James Anderson, Patty Jo Askew, Theresa Barnacle. Steve Barnett, Charles Barstow. Bob Battmer, Stephen Beale, James Beldo, Ann Marie Boner, John Booth, Dave Boren, Virginia Bormes, Mary Boughner, Mary Brady, Pat Brancato, Pat xBrandt, Cynthia Brown, Rita Bugbee, Ann Busch, Barb Busterud, Lucy Calhoun, Calvin Calistro, Carol Carlson, William Cartwright, Warren Childs, Dick Christenson, Jim Christrnann, Tom Clark, Robert Corbett, Mike Crogen, Janice Daher, Marie Dahlberg, Diane Dale, Andy Demo, Judy Deschaine, Bonnie Deschene, Sharon Freshmen: Work Hara' Attain Goals .,, ,I . ga fun? 4 Wi Ml ...i,.-.LT Fowlks, Rise Frostad, Ann Fure, James Greene, Beth Grignon, Donelda Grisco, Jo Ann Grover, Becky Gulso, David Hanson, Charles Hay, Sara Hawkinson, Dean Hedensten, Carol Hedstrom, Nancy Heffken, Marilyn Heibel, Susan Hering, Ginny Hetland, Linda Higgins, David Holmgren, Gary Holrnquist, Lynn House, Gary Jannetta, Julie Jay, Theresa Jerzak, Karen Jetland, Arnold Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Nancy Jones, Ralph Karlson, Tina Kelley, Gail Kelley, Paul Kelley, Sarah King, Rory Knoph, Vicki Doran, Bob Douhitt, Terry Drews, David Druschel, Charlotte Eklund, Reginald Eklund, Roberta Engle, James Evans, Bob Finn, William Firle, Kathy Flom, Lynelle Focht, John Forsythe, Eugene Frahan, Ray Frank, Greg KOLIFL Richard Koutsky, Kathy La Claire, Curtis La Pointe, Donald Larsen, Patricia Legun, Susan Leino, Ron Lentz, Deborah Levercom, Vicki Leyson, Eric Lindee, Carl Lindemeycr, Pam Lindgren, Barbara Livingston, Diana Livingston, Margit Lockwood, Gene Ludgate, Linda Lunneberg, Allen Maas, Jerry Mangan, James Martin, Ladd Martinson, Chuck McCann, Steve McKeller, Bonnie McPhee, John Mikush. james Miller, Laura Newcomb, John Oftelie, Robert Olson, Dan ' Q0 v ,6J7fi' 3. .- gif' www Y s 5' . s .kr 1 , Q At L, mf ,se 'rr Fffsfsffssri 8 Q IQ.-: .: i:- I' , 1 , w B ' ' J It , sf ig, J ' .1 ' ra ... - ' ...M I WJ x M , , A y .i 12 ,leg ' ,tffff -rg-'Q Q55 rs' ff Sf' r ,iz ws f -V Lf- , Olson, Nancy Olson, Nancy Elizabeth Orescanin, Donald Ostry, Mike Oswald. ,Inn Palmer, Gordon Patterson, Patsy Pearson. Nancy Pederson, Bill Pelkey, Mildred Perez, Randolph Perko, Sandra Peters, Joanna Poets, Alan Polnaszek, Peter Price. Del Quaxn, Diane Raskin, Rita Rathbun, Denise Rcvier, Patricia Rekesten, Karen Riley, Lydia Riley, Tom Robbins, Mark Roberts, Barbara ,-ta, 5 F., W- 3, , W-1 , wa sf? ,, 'Lf , A '1 M., V yt 'H ' ,Da .q-4'f' 5251 fu, , 2 :UBI V - vu , I2- Q Y 1 avi 'Y 7 I Freshmen c. 'f Q if ,,.:L-1, Q-..sf 53.5 ' W I V if ,T 'Q gi V , .:. :Sim Akrrk B K '55 'K ' K ,Q l I ii A 'iff' if I-,tQ4'x,,. V M :LA . ,Vik 5, W 'Ti K I . k.hV lp , ai K ,Y -if z- ' rf ' '- ww ,, , 'A ,A W X ,-, g . 9 ,::v-: 2 .. L I ' ,y ,y S y as 4 - , M -.H r V- ,- ,L if W, fi i rf' M .M , g 1 as 4 ' A at ' i nit if ' ' L' S' 3. , 5 Y' 2 7' S i ' 4+ W V -QQ 1 M are Li X ' 2 --J -A R :::, , A V My .,,. ,k,L .,.,, , ,L,k A t ,Iv: 1 ,,, . . 1 il ii H -,W t ij , It 1, I n J m . , , 7, , do ua are K. ,Q 3 S S 'I S V ,A f f Therrien, Greg Tieden, Harold Trahan, Treva Troupe, Don Trygstad, Erie Uppal, Paul Van Arnarn, Kathy Veilleux, Bob Vennie, Vaughn Vogen, Mary Romanko, Steven Roo, Charles Ruud, Dennis Rush, John Sagedahl, Marvin Schneider, Winfred Schwab, August Scott, Anne Seevers, lyfark Seiferth, Barb Selness, Kathleen Shea, James Simonetti, Tom Sinclair, Iona Skillings, Joe Skok, Mary Soukup, Larry Spivey, Dennis Stafford, Mary Stapek, Nancy Steine, Richard Steinmetz, Craig Stevenson, Bonnie Stevenson, Diane Stricklin, Tom Sundstrom, Mary Swanson, Alicemae Swanson, Phyllis 'l'albert. Pat Taylor, Bob Voyer, Joseph u Wlagner, Kathy Walsh, Kathy VVard, Dallas Watson, Jeff Q is Weeks, Richard Whiteford, Linda Widstrom, Mike W'illiamson, Dennis Wold, Billy Wrubel, Linda Yaeger. Marguerite Younk, Gene Yates. Torn Zacherson, Virginia X 5 7 aw x fa Y 4 2 35 -- -4. . xr 515 lin ix S S 0 A R Ig Q in X. ales 1 V' ti' :J X IAQ, v',,.,.,5 fmt ,A za N e X A A kk 1 -,:f,7fv ,:-f - ,--, f fi 1' fri, ff- lv- vii ,a 1 '-' K .Ja 4 A ,M N J I x K ' A W, 7, N . fr f Y Exuberant after a touchdown at the Homecoming game, Mar- shall students explode with joy. Ezlghth Gradem' Form New Ideas Anderson, Sandra Anton, Ronnie Balsey, Jim Bell, Kathy Bellcourt, Donna Blochowiak, Karin Borchardt, Paul Boyle, Tom Bradley, Paul Briden, Tom Canheld, Linda Castle, Randy Cellotti, Jack Charlton, Margaret Chebanyuk, George Chinn, Candy Chmielewski, Judy Corbett, Greg Cusek, Carmen Dagen, Holly Daher, Michelle Dakota, Carol Day, Patricia DeLaria, Diane Deschene, Douglas Dillie, Judy Doran, Kathy Douthitt, Randy Edstrom, Joanne Eichers, Jyneen Engle, Thomas Erickson, Marna Falk, Peter Filipovitch, Alexandra Fjeldstad, Becky f , f -3 O 6 , : A A i- ...:L ' ,VJJ J fi fs, 5134 457' 'B , S' ' A Ai 7 .gi ,X V ,Q t ,A V, If f X 58 Frazier, Sheila Gallup, Diana Gansmore, Mary Jo Gerken, Carl Gerken, Peter Gilliver, Pam Golden, Mary Grignon, Arthur Griseo, Walter Hammergren, Steve Hansen, Bill Hanson, Blair Hanson, Dianna Hart, Elgean Hart, Leon Havernick, Nancy Hegstad, Roger Hegstad, Ronnie Hetland, Lee Howell, Karen Huges, Chuck Huntley, Ann Hupp, William Huxhold, Tim Ives, Sandy Jacobs, George Jakimetz, Nick Janetta, David Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Liane Johnson, Mark Johnson, Ross Johnson, Steve Johnson Vicki Johnson Walter Juhlke, Kathleen Keefe, Bill King, Paula Kinney, Stephen Kokkila, Karen Krosschell, Allen Krueger, Randy Kusnier, Kathryn Larson, Elaine Laursen, Sandy LeClair, Vicki LeGarde, Flourence LeGun, Delores Lewis, Nona Linde, Gene Lindemyer, Paula Lindemann, Wendy Lueck, Susan Lundberg, Ken Lundquist, Ken Mann, Lloyd Marks, John Metheny, Kathy Maxwell, Roy Miller, Joyce -:dw 7, M f lie, .. 1 f 'W -Q A .5 5 we an Ii 2' f 2 ,f t 5 Q X 1 'I gf av f -' v- Ru ff f. , -W-1-'ff--'sg . , - .5 .0 , -, 351 E zghth Graders Roo, Larry Rowlette, Mary Sandberg, Christine Sanderson, Darold Sanderson, Gerry Sarico, Lynn Schmidt, Bill Schroeder. Todd Schuck, Holly Schultz, Kathy Seals, Richard Sheppard, Allen Sheppard, Gladys Shoultz, Susan Slechta, Fred Small, Kathy Smith, Bill Soderholm, Wendy Solberg, Roger Spence, Donald Spivey, Sharon Steine, David Stonelake, Carrie Sveum, Charles Swift, Richard Talley, Mat Taylor, Janice Thompson, June Wanna, Eugene Watson, Steve Watts, Susan Weiman, David Werth, Susan Wever, Arlene Wichlen, Carol Wilcox, David Williams, Beth Wyffels, Jim Yamry, Elaine Young, Billy Yund, Thomas if rf Marrow, Steve Nelson, Alpha Nelson, Brenda Neumann, Jim Newcomb, Lester Norgard, Torn Nyberg, Diane Nydyforuk, Alice Paone, Nick Patterson, Mitchell Perko, lNalter Perrin, David Pierce, Greg Poets, Keith Quilling, Randy Raab, Neil Riley, Carol Rolic, Joyce ' K S ghd! A i , M 60 '-r-J 54554 tiff 'N' V W 'wav' , K' ri ff ? .X AQ! -,ff , 11 . 5 M5 ' RGC' 1 I 3 ' f , cyc ', .. J Abellara, Timothy Ainslie, Prudenre Anderson, Kathleen Andrade, Sheila Bateman, Kenneth Baumberger, Barb Beckman, Myrle Bellville, Tara Bennett, Sheila Bickell, Christine Bohmer, Marce Bradley, Roselyn Brown, Gaynard Buck, Edward Buley, Carol Burns, Helen Busch, Peggy Carpenter, Charles Carpenter, Richard Carson. Jon Cartwright, Sharon ez ew ffr Q, X ta, xx W: 1 N l A. 'K . l 3 an 4 3 a L ,f as Z N, rl I .1 I 1- 9 t if-F' ,er ' W ' ' Y 4 , i .dl if L 4 ' 'i ,-.. ' 1 rv I f I ,M sg E3 A-HE.. K5 K .1 .::. Seventh Gmders: Master Con uszen i '01 -.- if ,...-urge MW fr ' ,- ,Vi iw! ,Y A A, W 61 fy Castle, Danny i. Charneski, David Chiodo, Nan Christensen, Robert Corbett, Connie Corbett, Glen Croteau, Bill Czaia, Warren Daraitis, Marie De Laria, Peggy Demmer, Kathleen Douhitt, Terry Dovitt, Rhonda Drews, Deborah Duarte, Phillip Ellavsky, Roger Erickson, Vicki Focht, Steven Freeman, Hava Frolen, Stephen Frost, Mike Fure, Denise Gillis, Chris Gilliver, Judy Goodthuder, Bill Graber, Walter Gray, Terry Gustavson, Dana Hammergren, Jeff'ry Hanson, Kari Hanson, Roger Hanson. Russell Harris, Linda Hawkinson, Bruce Hawkinson, Carol Hawkinson, Nancy Hayes, Glenn Hedstrom, Lois Hegstad, Randy Herwaldt, Loreen Hetland, Rhonda Hoeft, Beverly fri H' WX, xg' in in 'I . ff s . f Q y - rs ,M ff ft Kain, David Kirkpatrick, Tomothy Knight, Paula Knutson, Peggy Ann Kokkila, Ed Koors, Betty Kopacek, Julie Laernmle, John Lambert, Terri Lanford, Pam La Pointe, James Laursen, Marcel Lawler, Judy Lee, David Lee, Scott Lien, Terry Lind, Susan Linde, Beverly Ludgate, Steven Lunde, William Luthra, Sonjay Malkovitch, Susan Magnusson, Linda Mangan, Patricia Marks, Tom Martin, Scott McCann, Kevin McCreary, Gail Mclnerney, Cheri McPhee, Theresa Meehl, Karen Meltzer, Raia Merchant, Barbara Metcalf, Regan Marne, Moe Morgan, Dennis Morrow, Dennis Mueller, Lois Nelson, Carol Nelson, Tony Neuman, Douglas Novatney, Joyce Nyberg, David O'Brien, Amy O,Brien, Kathy Odegard, Diane Ohman, Roger Okinaka, Masato Olstead, Barb A Holmgren, Marie Houlton, Laif Hunt, Jay Jacobs, Delle Jacobson, Ted Jannetta, Susan Janohosky, Robert Jocketty, Johnson , Johnson, Johnson Johnson Walter Alden Cheryl Christine James Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Maurice Johnson, Patricia Juhlke. Tim le Jung, Tom ff E Seventh Graders ..,.,,i rt - i . 2 4? ' Q L fi 5 ' V 'S' my 'L N N2 -f:1: , J me eft ittt is 2 H e t M- Q 5 Q g J .,,, J Q: A U ' fxzaf ri ,Ill J in 'vw f ,R . l ,. I ' V ', -,im ll I ll it '. i J ill ' li! i V, 5 V ,V l 4 1 vxix Qihonndlli I A1 5 Q 4 V Q ,, I W My , I. ,,:. M B 1:4 Ji f ., ig im ,f iii? E! J K Q 4' , et? f iff: ' ' 4 S 4 4 ': ,,,,.,, in xi , ,Q A , , W fa U ' ff 1 . Q Q , Q H A J ' 1 o ', j . ' 73, J V t el: : -in Q, , if l S W' t s ' . T .- 1: V ,,.,.s,, .. ,M V , ,T l,, k,,, A X . wi H A 34, Y A f t., 'W Q M le e ta' , , A ,J if t 1 Q, VJQ, E:1gl W xl is! X A-,, in P B ' , . A V ll, .,.,, , ,,,.,. .,.. Q a- wi si 'Q y , . it, , . if Q U VAE: A N ,Z may My , 2 f 'W Q J 1 -, if l y lo 'P t , .. 'A ro f 4 gi' Q K 'o 62' 5 g fe - -..:-in V W' ff if t,,. ,af , 2 'km Orescanin. Robert Pagenkopf, Richard Patterson, Rickie Pearce, Alice Pearce, Bob Pederson, Alal Pelkey, Michele Peterson, Susie Petrosky, Richard Posey, Harold Rathbun. Duane Rautio, Wendy , ,.si,,: c,i.,s W t A ,bf P x ,375 . ii A ilk--r 'I l I rw A H 5 v. It f x r I- l DI L. A Mi, ' all Q 0' . , ,W 4' y :fi .ff A ccss lt xr' W s,ccsi W .A I , .f 1-.f . f again: I' ,A fr 1 l fir-' ,wllj ,. - ., ga 2 if-t . ?T52'11'3v 4- K- y y ff v A 3 U 63 -5' 4 2, , 9 ,Q -H Y 5 ' I .:- . ls , K, 5 ., ..,- fvgf-,Q x Yrs .5 iii. ' , F - ,, ., - I c, N Q ,J V t, , , . ,, ., K ,fr 4' N Wd 1 Reeder, Cheryl Regusters. Allen Richie, Gary Riley. Patty Rodeck, Jacolynn Ross, Greg Rush, Mike Sandve, Linda Schofield, Bryan Schrutz, Frank Seibel, Michael Shaffer, Gene Shea, Linda Shivers, Mike Simmons, Frank Smith, Lynn Smith, Lynne Smith, Marcy Sokolik, Suzanne Spence, Carol Stapek, Nick Steffel, Joseph Steine, Denise Stilla. John Sturrock. Jackie Taylor, Diana Van Arman, Mary Ann Viken, Dorothy Villas, Steven Vogt, Randall Wallace, Barbara Watters, Maureen Wanna, Sheila Watson, Mark Wedlund, Arthur Weizenegger, Greg Welch, Fred Widstrom, Randel Wiljama. Alan Wilson, Michael Wood, Bruce Yamry, Ronald I t Pardon our llyride . . . A but we have constructzbe, vibmnt A CTIVITIES Providing an outlet for the energies and talents of Mar- shall High students, and expressive of the vitality and spirit of these people, were the activities at MHS. Indi- vidual and group endeavors ranged from meeting the challenge of membership on the debate team, through contributions to school presentations through play casts and the stage crew, to the conditioning and trials of ath- letes. 'l'he after-school hours which students devoted to extra- curricular activities produced more responsible leadership, a sense of achievement and function among the students, and more complete people for having developed several aspects of their personalities. Through organizations, Blue- 'liri girls learned 'judo' and ate health food, letter', winners purchased a skate sharpencr for the hockey team, creative student developed their techniques and styles of writing. and enthusiastic Cards boosted the level of school spirit. Students were not alone in these pursuits, however. Interested faculty members offered welcome advice and guidance. and teachers and parents attended sports events and evening concerts as zealously as students. Checring, planning, working, and laughing together, Marsliallites gained a greater sense of purpose, of fun, and of pride in their school. Klarshall is strikingly personal. but not overly demanding. so individualized, yet united. Here teamwork among the faculty and student body members was a reality, and everyone cooperated on major and smaller scale pro- jects. , l .f .,, . t y 'E .- 1 is ii 1- D .si in ,, .f 3' ii .,. 1 5' H' ii 4 ' Q 0 ,W F .til Hi g yd i Q ,Q , ' 3 is , In in f 5 an 9 i iilllllglllllllll All eyes turned approvingly to Karlye Canfield as she Fish. Mike Smith, Tom Sleehta. Pete Smith. Skip Nfosby, sparkled with joy and excitement after being crowned and Tom Forsbcrg, with Prince Mark Sccvers, and Page 1963 Ifotneeoming Queen. Admiring senior escorts for Walt Jovketty. the royal court a 1-t- z Jark Beekman, Pete Sundstruin. Ken Zamour Yjfpfes 363 Rezlgn After the Coronation, which began their day of festivities, Janet Engstrom, Renie Harriett, Barb Hughes, Queen the royalty journeyed to the newly-finished Sheratun- Karlye Canfield, Becky Larson, Marilyn Adams, Millie Ritl HlTtCl. IAIGYC, lflibliing fOI'WaI'd to the 0HCOIT1iHg Ilawlqfyj and Pagg Terry Laynbqft. events, are: Prinvess Debbie Galdonik, Kathy lNfc'Cann. ff Q7 Belair: Peggy -lolnison, YYK-ncly Yan.-Xlstine. Carol Lindgren, and Allison Hay present a humorous take-off on last year's awarcl-winning play. UAntigone. - H- ig25,Q, ffg5 , ,, 'T img: i 39 :fQ532:f,,fqm g t -.,-, K ' fi u ' is ' 4' 2 . 2 s ' H' l S 3 L nw-'swf TT ,SIMM 68 i! u this-1 Y, ix' Left: A rerent arrival at Ml IS from New York was jun- ior .lark Lee. who gives the student hotly I1 sampling of fl hootenanny. Aliorff Chosen queen, Kzlrlye Cnnheltl. is Captiirecl in sin'1,risecl emotion :is she is picked timin the eight ertncliclates by Mr. Chapman, The enthusizisni for Hoinecoining inounted as the clayas activities began. Everyone in the school took interest in this event. Evei'-faithful zilwnni Came to visit and gntlxerecl for eofliee and Con- versation. The eoronation, talent show, and the parade lead to the big gaine. Henry was not Peekt-cl Apart, as our slogan hopefully stated, but 21 13a l2 score clicl not Completely dtnnpen our high spir- its. The dance gave the linishing touch to a. nieinor- able clay. M,,,m .-dunno 4!L... KWVQ are, Wk' are, We are thc Bc-st! Our pop assembly is the final boost to our soaring spirits. Nit-riffs and ncplivws of thc Cliccrlcaders were brought to school to act as inas- Antzlg0n'J H zlghlzghts Wlith thc best Conxcrtiblc-5 in town to Carry our royalty, loyal Marshall supporters followed thc liancl load by Ron Stewart. The pom pom girls inarclicd and performed Cots. Building enthusiasm for the afternoon game are scri- ior vllcerlvadcrs Tufky Kingsley anil Carolyn Bcrgersun, Talent Show in a Colorful jubilant parade to Johnson Field, lo Clear the way through traffic. polirc cars escorted the Caravan from MHS to the Held. vggqf 69 FRONT ROW.' Fritz Wold, Mark Bateman, Charles Sorsoleil, Frank Totino, Mike Frank, Spencer Laukkonen, Arnie Scholl. SECOND ROW: Coach Lloyd Olson, Tim Smith, Dennis Booth, Lee Mcsna, Dennis Carpentier, Varsity Coach Joe Ar- nold. THIRD ROW: John Rogers, Richard Steine, Tom Iverson, Jerry Lundberg, Arlen Engquist, Barry Ford, Steve Johnson, Donald Wray, DeWayne Vennie. BACK Coach Arnold Scores 99Marshal1 6 DeLaSalle Marshall 14 North Marshall 0 Central Marshall 13 Vocational Marshall O Edison Marshall 12 Henry Marshall 6 Southwest Marshall 6 Washburn 'HMarshall 12 Henry leNon-conference 9565 Underclassmen game Coach Arnold commands the Cards' plays, guides their offense and defense, realizes the team tried very hard hut it was a disappointing season. 70 ROW: Coach Louis Iacarella, Steven Johnson, Ray Fros- tad, Mike Myhre, Craig Swanson, David Drews, Tom Koors, Buddy Lewis, Ken Erickson, Pete Jocketty, Bill Horns, lN'Ianagers Bob Allison and Harvey Riley, Assistant Coach Joe Jocketty. Stresses F air Play Senior Dennis Carpentier whirls to escape Henry's swarming defensemen, The halfback positions were a key location for many plays, so that quick-running and alert As an unfortunate Central ball carrier sweeps left end, he is met head-on by defensemen Spencer Laukkonen and Charlie Sorsoleil, This opponent proved to he the tough- est that the Cards faced. Central's consistent drive won them the City and Twin City Championships. Hara' Work players were needed at these posts. Carpentier and Wold did an excellent job Filling these vital positions. Sophomores Prepare or Varszfy Above: Struggling for extra yardage is junior Dennis Booth. Moving up to first string fullback after the pre- season injury to senior Don Daher, Denny proved to be an asset to the Cards' spirit. Below: Sophomore Team. FRONT ROW: Toni Hamilton, David Drews, Bill Weld, Cary Anderson, Greg Frank, Vernon Wfhittaker, Don Spence. SECOND ROW: Del LaPointe, Donald Wray, Joe Arnold's optimistic outlook was dampened early in the season by the losses of fullback Don Daher and center Wayne Nelson through injuries. Instead of a 3 win, 4 loss prediction, the team ended with a l-6 record. Since there were but seven seniors on the squad, next year should prove to be more successful. YVith the lightest squad in the City Conference. it did not lack outstanding positions. Ken Fish, a 175 pound tackle, was chosen as Prep Star of the VVeek'by the Illinneapolix Star for his hne job in the VVashburn game. The Cards lost three close games which would have provided them with a more impressive won-loss record, but they con- stantly hustled and drove. Mike Frank, senior guard, was appointed co-caption by the coaching staff. He, along with one of Marshalls finest quar- terbacks Lee Mcsna, kept the team spirit high. John Hess, Pat Barrett, John Mt'Phee. Jerry Lundberg, Pat Sadecki. THIRD ROW: Mike Wrubel, Calvin Cal- houn, Pete Jocketty, Steve Johnson. Bill Guthrie, Richard Steine, Tom Yates, Frank Anderson, Larry Spivak, Coaches Lloyd Olson, Louis Iacarella. BACK ROW.' Bill Carlson, Toni Strirklin, Mike Corbett, Brian Young, Bill Horns, Mike Anderson, Toni Koors. 4 if HE. lla.-I WW 'H' S 3 We 'M' 3 Above: FRONT ROlflf'.' Coach Art Chiodo, Mike Wid- Carlton, Denny Toskas, Mark Hawkinson, Todd Mcltzer strom, Cary Corbett, Ted Klungseth. Bob Nelson. Steve Tom Henderson, Rowan Meltzer, Pete Brandt, Dave Lan Price, John Pederson, Joe Grover. BACK ROW: Dale ford. Harriers Have est Season Since ' Ulf they'll workf, This was a brief comment from Coach Arthur Chiodo summing up what his team will be facing in the coming years. The work and experience was evident in their win over rival Edison, 21- 37. Looking ahead to next year's team, harriers are losing only two seniors, Dave Lanford and Dale Carlton. This may be a good indication of future victories for cross country. The underclassmen made up the nucleus of the team which placed seventh in the city. Wiith a 5- 5 record, and six out of seyen lettermen returning, a first place finish is expected for next years con- ference competition. These boys will be the de- termining factors between victories and defeats Hif they'll work, possess enthusiasm, and keep the Cardinal spirit at its highest. Watching the finish of a close race. at the end of a hard workout, are a group of MHS cross eountry runners. They stand at ease, nearing expressions of mixed con- cern about its outcome. ME' l . hz'0a'0'5 Cagers Szgjhf When vzirsity Coach Don Sovell transferred from Biarshall to North, sophomore coach Art Chiodo moved into the head eonehing position. An in- experienced learn rnet the new coach. The big- gest problem, however, was the laek of height which plagued the eagers all season. Chiodo employed four urulerelziislnen extensive- ly, whirh was unusual beefuise the Conlierenee has been traditionally 21 senior eireuit. Although sul'- fering from lzielq of experience, the Cagers were able to build at -lf--6 reeord. Cliinzlxing 21 thrilling non-Conference battle in the Sleepy Eye Christmas tournninent, the Cfurcls were beaten 49-48 by Fairliax in the ehznnpion- ship round. Other seaion highlights found the Cards l.ee Klesna Corning two points from win- ning the City Cfonferenee scoring title, losing to Roosexelts B1ilQeVeecler, l5l7fffl85. Left: Clad it's over' were the feelings of Don Daher and Chunk Uilstavson after the Cards six point first half. Maj'0r roubles Varsity Squad. FICONT ROIVJ Klike Sniiih. John Rog- llorns. BACK RUIIY Churk flixstftvsoii. John Slater. For- l ers. Denny loskus. Bob Nelson. S'l:'f.'UiYD lfOll : Cozuh rest Hering. fXIzu'lx Hawkinson, 'liodd Kleltzer. Art Chiodo, Don Daher, Lee Mesna, Tim Sinith, Bill 919 in Aboz'e: Senior uuziril LCC Kivsnn sro1'c-S cn 1 hx up 1 .'Xr1norv. Abou' Kiglif: Shooting oxni thc fnieiutti Lick stlxiin 1 ii Units thin hand of at Volt opinonmit. junior 'Ibcicl 'Xlnllni mt his tmncltrs Chanvc to add to thu- point total. Iirlmz In 1 miss sf in Scores BIH3 Opponqnt Howard Lakr-'N 4-5 Rosemount? 118 Preview CRoosvx'Qit S if 1 1 Ccntral 31 Edison -l-O Northfieldx' 68 Henry 56 Slvcpy Eyed' 60 Fairfax? P8 North 37 Curtin? 39 Vocational 33 Southwest 61 Dasse-13 56 XVcst 46 XV21Si1bUl'I1 35 South 58 Roosevelt 40 Sub-District Henry 49 District XVashburn 39 +5No11-confm'c1u'c Underclassmen Buildjir uture Wz'ns Bolstering NIHS haskethall for the future was the major eoneern of the intramural program and the sophomore basketball team. The sophomores suilerod a disappointing season under Coach Ed Prohofskv, new to Nlarshall this year. Three of the starting players. however, were used extensively on the varsity. uialaing them ineli- gibltg for soph competition. Intramurals, eonduetftd by math teaehers George Patten and George Keprios, were a necessity at Nlarshall in order to compete with the larger eon- ferenee schools. On this vear's varsity. ten of the twelve players had partieipated in intrainurals, proving the valuc of this organized, before-sehool program. 7th Grade Chainpions. FRONT Iftlllh' jack Laemmle. Dick MeKellar. Randy llegstad, Tom Marks. Tim Abel- lera, 8th Grade Champions. BACK Iilllif' john Marks, Scores KTHS Opponent Vocational 71 16 Wlest 27 36 Central 40 48 Southwest 37 54 North 34 39 'Washburn 36 53 South 37 50 Henry 40 42 Edison 36 41 Roosevelt 62 77 Steve Kforrow, Stex e Watson, David Perrin. Tim Hux hold. S 3,5 3953 i i MLQJW v a 4 is i ti.t. 1 A at 5 ' a f . 0 0 ' O .J s 0 g 'D X 42.9 G-.Q 76 ,A Sophomore Squad, FRO.Y'1' ROHY Ilrfl YYat5on. Stvx Romanko. Bolu Ysfillmlx. Sta-vc Joliuson. Ken Plrivksou. Marx' Sag:-clzthl. Calvin Clnlliouu. lklark Seen-rs. 'll Strivlilin. John Rogers. Slfff0.X'D ROIV: Toni llvticlcr- sou. Bill lloriis. Don SIJCIIVLK Bob Oftclic. Don YIl1'OllIJl'. 1, 1111 Rifharcl Kouri. Bob Artclcrsou. Dick Chilcls. Rowell lNIclt- zvr. lWikP Pl'lI'liK'I'. BACK RUll .' Coarli Proliofsky. Don Ri'IJtXll7XN'Slil. Bill Pvclcrsou, Kcith Knight, Harry Johnson. Jmm-s Beale. John Hess. fiury IIOl!HQ'I'l'll. David Gulso. David Booth. Braclcl Pctcrson. -ga Above: S-vpliouiorcs Str-xv Jolmsou zuicl Kmi llrivksoii talk on-r prc--Qntliv Sll'l1IL'Q'Y with Cfoatvli Fcl Prolxofsliy, Lfrff: Steve .Iolmsou breaks tlirottgh thc ruusr-tl Rooszwvlt Clf'liPllSC to scorn two of his 25 points, Thr- output was not vtiousgli. hoxxf'x't'1', and thc high- scoriiig fonts-st tippctl in the Tffcltlivs' favor. Photo lxy Peter Aspcrs. 77 V . M. Above: Co-captain XVnyno Nclsun is lmrcd to flick thc puck to junior Toni Iverson tn insure Card pussvssirui, Nclsun and Iverson learned to set up the teamls three scores. Below Left: In spitc of pressure by a W'ashluurn 41 1 A , I sa dr-lvrisviiiaii. juniur Fritz Wlald shmxs no hesitation as hc sets fur 21 slap shut. Beloit' Right: Junior Charlie Sorsolcil breaks avross Hcnryls lulnc linc in an attcnipt to score. Vi i Cardzha! uckszfers Are City Champs M8fSl13lliS championship hockey team proved that the sayings, 4iSixe is significant and 'gYa gotta have depthf, were meaningless and outplayed such city title threats as Southwest and Wlashburn. A three-way tie for the City Conference crown fYVashburn, Henry and Marshall--was broken by a coin Hip, placing MHS as number one. In the District playoffs the Cardinals dropped a thrilling sudden death overtime contest to North, 2-1. Senior eo-Captains XVayne Nelson and Toni Danielson provided the experience and leadership to lead the team through its most successful season in 26 years. Both were named to the All-City team, Wlayne as center and Tom as goalie. Varsity Hockey Team. FRONT ROW.' Fritz VVold, Wayne Nelson, Tom Danielson, Terry Dahlberg, Tom Iverson. SECOND ROW: Jim Cook, Jerry Lundberg, Charlie Sorseliel, Danny Chmielewski, Barry Ford, Pete Jocketty. BACK ROPV: Pete Brandt, Bob Koors, Buddy Lewis, Tom Roberts, Carter Lovell, Coach Joe Jocketty. Above: Co-captain Wayne Nelson applies some versatile stick-handling to a Roosevelt defenseman. Sophomore Reeoro' : romz'sz'rzg Future Scores lN1arSl1:1ll Central Nlarslmll Xv2iSl1l7l1I'I1 M211'Sll21ll South lN1arsliz1ll Edison MH1'Sll11ll Soutliwcst NIE1I'SllZ1ll Vocational lXIm'2lmll Rooscvolt NIZ11'SllZlll Honry Rlarslmll Vest lXIZ1I'9l12lll North Soplioixlon' II-wk:-y Vlllillll. FRONT ROIY: lim-mix' XYil- Carlson. Convli Domi ,'Xkvr. Above: A quirk glinu to liains. Greg Ffflllli. Clary .'XllClK'l'SUH. Pat Snclwki. Pat Cnr- Seek team assistzirircx junior Pctc- llorkvtts moxci out x lvina. BACK ICUIV: Dirk Stvinc. Simi- BilI'Il2'l1'li'. Nlilw thcpurls. Wlidstrorn, Klark Skoli. Larry Spivak. Larry Oclcgnrcl. Bill --1- ..i ',,,,,, .. - ........ ' :::::w.: F 1 MFT 1 Above: Bn Class Team. FRONT ROW: Ron Leino, Klungseth, Jim Fure, Sam Hayashida, Jerry Norgaard, David Higgins, Mike Ostry, Tom Tabor, Eugene Forsythe, Art Brochardt, Below: Junior Jim Spriggs does the splits, BACK ROW: Coach Olson, Ray Frostad, Pat Brady, Ted a diiiicult position to hold. Gymnastics Team emains the igfs est Scores MHS OPPONENT North 120 130 Henry 150 100 Edison 120 125 Roosevelt 120 125 Robbinsdale 122 128 XN'hite Bear 140 110 Fairmont 120 130 Robbinsdale 130 120 City Meet First Region V Mecft Third State Meet Fourth Northwestern Invitational Meet First 81 .Mgmt ...... ..i.i... , ...nt ..f ns -..-nu.. ..un-. ,. .' '. . -. , . ii.. .. ,.. , . , ,,. 'inn' . , , 4 n ' ' '- '. v v u-4 wi 3 li . '. . 4' iw 1, .- -- ,.g .. , , , , ,, .n X -- an n . nn- ' ,Jun . r ff., , at :HX x -i ' . ' . , ,. , - f 'X VZ: Zgkwq M, .. . . -..,, ,V I -1 ... W-W4-W4 ' .. K -- 2' ' s Y I 2: X is 4 F SL-::.: H rw Above: NAv Class Tvam, FRONT ROl'1 .' Louis Rivet, Lowvll Burris, Jim Spriggs, John Fm-hr, BACK ROIVJ Coarh Olson, Dennis Krossfhcll, Miki: Frank, Don Hig- 1 n n s s Q o 4 c F . .N 5' I I I if all gins, Craig Stcimnvtz. Below Left: Dvnnis Krossfhell dcinrmnstratcs a. front scissors on thc hurse, one of thc more difficult pieces uf gymnastics apparatus. 82 am' ymnaszfs Place Fourth zn State Equaling the nunihcr of tournzunent wins of the N363 team, the Cards gym squad nmintained its hold on the state HA Class championship, The gym- nzists, coached by Mr. Olson, won first in the North- west Invitational tourney at the L'nix'ersity of hflinnesota, another first in the City ineet, and placed third behind Roosevelt and North in the Region V Coinpetition. With 5272 total points in the state ineet at Alex- ander Ramsey High School. the always-proud gym- nzists garni-rm-cl B Class points and 50M in NAU class. almost enough to win the state over-all championship. Belozt' Centerg Louis Rivet executes a perfect 'Alf' lever on the rings and Conceiitmtes on holding his position. Right: Senior Mike Frank pushes into a handstand on the high bar, Engquist and Whz'ltaker Represent MH The 1964 wrestling team, under the direction ol' Coach Louis Iacarella, finished the season with a 10e- 5 over-all record and a 6-4 conference record. The loss of key wrestlers from last year's Twin City chain- pionship squad made ellnorts to repeat as cham- pions especially difficult. However. their third place in the City Conference standings was a large accom- plishment. Nlarshall won 8 of l2 matches in its first meet to defeat Vocational, f36fl4. But the scasonis Hrst half successes turned to tragedy as senior Ken Fish was in- jured and couldn't coinpete after December, and the squad lost four close matches to Southwest, Roosevelt, YVashburn, and Henry. The Cardinals fared well in tourneys. seniors lion Sundin and Tom Slechta, juniors Arlan Engquist and Gary Corbett. and sophomore Vernon Wlhittakcr won for MHS in District l7 competition, placing second to Roosevelt 74176, and advanced to the regional tournament at Howard Lake. Vernon lllhittaker in the IO3-pound division and Ar- lan Engquist at ll2 pounds earned the right to par- ticipate in the state Ineet at Klankato State College. Below: Coaches Arnold and lacarella await the referees de- cision while attending to David Drews' neck injury in the West-Marshall match. 84 HA Squad. FRONT ROIV: Chuck Grisco, Mark Batc- rnan, Don Sundin, Denny Booth, Denny Buschmann, Tom Drews, Tom Slechta, Cary Corbett, Dave Drews. Arlan Engquist, Vern VVhittakc-r, Jim Engle, 'ABM Squad. I l i si - J? ..+fE,,,g 5 Q W .,5.,:, t 'Q ef W ...., - . SV fam: ?:4f..:li.i?7 1. . rr sieve'f,:w:i5fsJE?gtiri2te2iaTfH+igf2ig2ggfifferi:XK.-34:1fn ..:'..zseiiS.25,w,aia,.-- asgsigj .,--mmf aa 5- -at-r t. :, f . rf-:e1f,-,111 we ,ea k,,t i,5Ws1,r,kLk,g,., rW.Hn.,m .,mN.WMD.j,,AiE,i,,I ,mam ,K if siswiefligs 7-?QszQme.f,?sre?i?if IH I K 2 f f ,.... F.. At State Meet Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall BACK ROI'1 : Russ Olstead, Denny Carpentier, Ken MaI'Sl1all Fish, Tom Yates, Miko Hallet, Frank Kelash, Dick Kok- Malfshall kila, Orris Solberg, Chuck Martinsen. Marsllall Marshall Marshall Marshall - fe . , ,-,Q-wzemaxki Seo res Vocational West Central Southwest Edison North Roosevelt W'ashburn South Henry , -., 354 345 85 Cooelz Seeks Reloloeememfjbr Sherwood 5'YVith only live seniors on the team Cgraduat- ingl, Coach .Iocketty expects another successful season . . . if he can End a replacement for pitcher Terry Sherwoodfl stated the 1963 Cardinzzl. And this was the major concern of Mr. Jocketty: does Dennis Carpentier, Fritz Wold, l'JeWayne Vennie, or Ken Erickson replace Terry Sherwood? The talented underclassnien from lWr. lacarel- la's 19655 sophomore squad bolstered the baseball hopes lor MHS clianionclnien, but the Inainstays of the varsity were the eleven returning letter- xnen. holcloyers lroin last year's 7 win, 5 loss sea- son. Above: firirnly listening to Coach Alorkettyfs baseball lecture are DeW'ayne Vennie. Lee lklesna, Wayne Nelson, Buddy Lewis, Tim Qpartly hiclclenj, and Les Smith. Be- Ioztx' Preparing strategy are lNlr. Jocketty and the '63 senior letterwinners DeYVayne Vennie. Lee lNIesna, Jim Lindgren, and W'ayne Nelson. 'FY' Q. .N -f Above: The three best contributors in the discus and shot put events, Spencer Laukkonen, Nlark Bateman, and Chuck Crisco, consult with Mr. Arnold. Right: Dennis Higgins perfects his form at practice in the gym. Track 011965 Exist Wz'th juniors, Sophs Coach Joe Arnold credited the underclassmen, V. W 95 participating in the held events, with leading the Cardinal track team to a better season. The squad reported in top physical condition proving that ., the winter conditioning routines conducted by Coach Arnold paid off. The varsity and sophomore squads held intra- ' squad competition and keen rivalry was the rule, especially in the discus and the shot put events. , Juniors Mark Bateman and Spencer Laukkonen Q along with sophomore Chuck Grisco provided the Cards with their greatest depth. This threesome scored frequently inrthe weights and all three threw the iron ball over 50 feet. Dennis Higgins, a sophomore, contributed many , points to the Cardinal cause and placed in every local hurdle event that he entered. Right: Coach Arnold discusses baton-passing and other track skills with juniors Mark Hawkinson and Pete Brandt, 87 Abuzv: Arlan Eimqiiist ch'1iiiwiisti'ntc-S his Qliliw swing lu ici- Belimx' Cfvafli Llwycl Ulswii iristriivls his iiitviiily-listmiirig luw tvziiiiiiiates. lx'.Ylflz'l,I.N'CI,' Xfzirk Ch-llfwtli. Petri Siliid- lmiiiis lc-11111 on the siinlwy fur fl ccmiiim mzxlvh. FICOXY' stmiii, 'lkuiii Ivvismi, Hub Hixpp. S'l'A.YDI.YCl: jwhii ROIV: Miki' Smith. Timm Shic'hta, 'limi Ruud. B,-lfflx' Ccirclvs, Urris Sfmlhcrg, hfikc NCIi1l'1'Cllll, Strut Privv, Huh ROW: IVJIYI1Sl1I1diH,YIVUHI Daiiiuisrm, Nelson. 88 Teams Show Promise, Coach A11 Chioclo clitm-real his lirst year as golf Coach looking liUl'NN'21I'll to a lvriglll anfl SllCl'lNSSlilll sca- son. Coach Cfhioclo rvliccl heavily on the cxporicncc anal clvtcrinination ol' thi- squad, lc-cl hy junior Slow- Prim. 'I'hv tvnnis tvam. c'oaChc-cl hy Lloyd Olson. p1'ox'cd a forniiclahle loc for all olmponvms. 'l'hv cxpc-riencc of flu' 1'c'tm'nimg' ll'llL'I'1Nl'11 aclclcrl much strcngth to thc team. .XlhlL'tiC honors won hy IXIIIS stnclunls Sfllll3OllZCCl tha-ii' pride of thc school: Tom Dania-lson: all-City and Zlll-l1ll'lI'lJlJOlllllll hoclwy tc-ams: Arlan lingqnist: scroncl placnf in the state wrestling inect: Blary Cich- lcr: lirst place in this hrvast slrokc in tho city swim- ming incf-L1 lm- Xlvsnaz all-slate baslccthall team: lVaym- Nelson: all-city. Zlll-IIlK'lI'OlJlilllllll. anal all-clis- triut liovkey tm-amsg Yr-mon lYl1itlalw1': clnaliiin-nl for the state wr:-stling num-t. 'li-ani axsarcls inclnnlvcl: Badmin- ton: first plauc- in this district: Gymnastics: lirsL place in thc- city crwnfvxm-11c'v. Riglzt: flymnaslirs Coach Lloyd Olson makes vortain thc' ts,'am's trophy is shim,-cl and polishvd hy Klrs. Connic- Joy. Belffrm Coach jockl-my hannls thc' llHi'liC'y' fE'ZlII1iS Nlinnvapolis tillv trophy to l'1'i11m'ipal XVZ1lfL'I'Cl'1IlIJYU8.Il, Achieve Success 89 Spoftsmanshzlb ana' Polished veterans provided the spark behind this year's tennis team. The girls practiced under the careful guidance of Nlrs. Jean Staneari. At the end of their early spring practices, the girls were sin- gled out to form three single and two double posi- tions on the team. This year's Hfth place swimming team was C2113- hwyyt V 'K 2 tained by Kathy Clough and Maryf Giebler. Nlary V demonstrated her prize-winning breast stroke with f Mitzi' a first-place victory. , S The combined efforts of the experienced and ,. ,,.. . K, the inexperienced players formed the four single ' i , it and three double positions on the badminton 't team. 'liheir evident agility and teamwork warned the opposition of defeat. Golf required considerable time and developed precision on the part of its members who were singled out alter demonstrating how well they had mastered their instruction received lrom Miss Emma Stevning. A120z'e.' FRONT ROFVS Alice Kiay Swanson. Dorothy Rose, Carmen Guske. Jane Slater. BACK ROW: Sally Wliljaniaa, Klillie Envey, Blary fliebler. Kathy Clough, Alison Hay. photo by pew Aspcrs- Below: Peggy johnson demonstrates her grip for Lynn WVatson, Barb Crane, Grace Sehwieger, and Missy Miller. 90 Abz'lz'Q2 Symbolize Girls' Athletics Above: FRONT ROW: B. Crane, P. Czaia, M. Miller, L. Watson. BACK ROW: L. Selness, T. Kingsley. S. Skrypez. G. Schwieger. B. Hughes. K. Canfield. Photo by Pete Aspers. Below Left: Nlissy Nliller, Shirley Tworuk, and Audrey O before the first Stevning demon Aspers. lson brush up' on their golf teehniques spring practice. Below Right: Miss Emma strates a badminton technique. Phota by Pete 91 ooster Club Seeks to iw 'Hi 1 xllwrff Roger HC2Sl21ll is plvasorl at llu' oflor of l'k'lil'f'Sl1IIlO!1lS by his lrostvss, Karon lluliusou. at om' of the many Pr:--Play Puurll Parties. Yllwvllty-Gigli! stuclcuts. iu graclvs svvcu ll'lI'Ullgll Lwolvc, aucl llll'll' paicuts opl-lu-cl tlioir llouu-s to Nfarsliallitvs to rualw ilu- cvvriiiig of lliv All-Svhool Play fi mon- mc-moralule mir. gnite Sl19z'1'z't Lvaclvrs in lrvlping to acld support and spirit to scliool activities xvvrv tlic Boostvr Club ulemlwrs, and tllvy did an extraordinarily line jobf' 'l'l1v lirst aucl lmiggvst task tlic-y unclvrioolq was to pro- iuou- tlic All-School Play wlricli was a great suc- Ce-ss. 'lll1l'Ol1Q'l1 tlu- silliug of ticlu-ls and good acl- vcrtising. many suiclc-ms were atlractccl to partici- patz- in school fxVOI1tS. Umlcr thc ablv lvaclc'rship ol aclvisvr Roln-rr Rosa: tlivy put on soma of tlic most rousing pop- llc-sts lwlcl al Nlarsliall tliis year, rlllllx lioostor Cilulm also lvcl tliv stuclvut luocly and lavully in a spovially- prvparvcl prc-garum' ancl lialf-tiiuv sliow for ilu- lxaslwtlnall and lioclwy gamcs. A spvcial boost:-r bancl aclclvcl color and music to tlic sliow along willi ilu- c'l14-c-r'lc-zrclcws and lliv pour-pour girls. As a rvwarcl for tlivir ac'l1ir-vciiir-rits l'2ll'll Clt'SK'1'X'lIlg IIlfxIl1lJl'l' 1'vc'vix'vcl a liour-iucli lioosivr lmutton willi a Ciarclinal clcsiguvcl lay llrc-sluuau liolm Clark ou its I. HCV, lS4'lfm': lioostcr Cllulm im-uiluz,-rs. lkl'lJl'L'St'IlliIllYC ol' cvvry graclm- at Nfarsliall. are prvparing for a lfriclay pop-lost when tlivy will try to raisv rho spirit ol' Ihr' srhool for ilu- uoxt atlilvtir Coiuvsl. Boosters arc r'uric'm'uCcl about tlic- vluliusiastic' support ol' all svliuul events. 92 BACK ROW: Arlene Uejitna. Kathy Crane, President Carolyn Bergerson, Vice President Lee Nlesna, Secretary Lelde Kalmitc, Treasurer lNfIike Smith. Janet Engstrom. Missy Miller. onor Society Shows School Przdo Slave service and tutoring were two of the litany things that the Honor Society did to raise money. Marshalls Honor Society has been commended as being the only branch in the nation that uses money it raises to proyide a scholarship for 21 deserving sen- ior that is not a member of the Society. lnduetions are held twice a year. one boy and seven girls were chosen this fall. Selection tothe NHS was based on leadership. scholarship, character, and service. A li or better average is essential, but means nothing if the person does not have the other three qualities. In the fall seniors were selected, and in the spring seniors and juniors were chosen. The juniors will be the nucleus of next year's Society. .lust as they did before their induction. these six- teen people continue to represent the qualities that make them honor students, Right: Adviser Celeste l,eemhuis and Carolyn Bereerson pre- pare a flower arrangement, part of the lunchroom deeoratioi for the Honor Society spring induction tea. IS ine Tn' Sponsors Annual Dance, Above: Tuttle Chapter. FRONT ROW: Barb Crane. Lynn XN'atson, Adviser Harriet Lerdahl, Betty Christen- sen. BACK ROW: Barb Hughes, Karlye Canfield. 'lucky Kingsley, Peggy Koch, Nada Nlatsan, Patty Kujawa, Karen Gifford, Janet Engstrom. Above Right: Old mem- hers Kathy Charlton, Sally Wliljamaa, and Ann Godfrey, '-s sliced pickles at the 'Kgs-t-acquainted harheque for new mernhers. Below: Pratt Chapter. Nfargy Lohn. Sharon lNIitChell. lNfary Shove, Alison Hay, YVC-ncly Yanfxlstixie, Barb Childs, Carolyn Bcrgerson, Terry johnson, Irene Harnett, Carol Lindgren, Peggy Johnson. ommunigf A ia' Formals, flowers, and HPeppermint lN1ist sparkled Holly Hop while barbeques were typified by pickles, eutofTs, and sweatshirts. Such ocea- sions were familar to Marshall's Blue Tri, a branch of the Minneapolis YMCA. Senior high girls strove to build understanding among themselves and to serve others through better-planned socials. Besides sponsoring Holly Hop, Blue Tri mem- bers expressed a concern in the community in their food drive for needy families and a Christmas party for a childrenls orphanage. Marshall chapter partieipated in the City-wide variety show and won first runner-up trophy. Style shows, discussion groups and guest speakers accented the bi-monthly meetings of Pratt, Mar- shall, and Tuttle Chapters. Right: Marshall Chapter. FRONT ROIV: L, Lunde, LI. Ahliield, E. Godfrey. S1:'CO.'N'D ROW: I, Hunt. P. Enz, R, Kouri, FOVRTH ROW: BI. Riordan, RI. Ellef- son, P. Klhyre. FIFTH ROIV: Christopherson. C. LaChanc'e, BACK RUIV: A. Godfrey, D. Meyer. Below: The bunny hop is enjoyed at Holly Hop as much as the twlst. .-W x ly .f Above: lntfwnatirmzll Rvlatirvns Club VIRCN. FRONT RUIV: John Bunvr. Suv llsvrns. lflclc- Kalmitc, Juanif' Volts, Missy Blillvr, Pnl Ulsrwu, Dmmllly Rcmsc. Slfff- OND ROW: Nanry Leo, lNIary Shovc, Katy Hayes, Ellen Belozcx' C1'021Iix'c YN'1'itiug Club. FRUXT R0l1': Tlle-rffsa Hayvs. Terry ML'Pl1CC, Holly Sllllfli, S1fCO,YD HOIV: Riscx Fcmwlks, lNIarizm Turner, Lyn:-llc Flum, Sllirlvy RlK'liK'll. BACK ROW: Miss Ncpruclc. Phyllis Czaia. Nanny VI x4 K YJ, Clubs Educate, IfZ.!Z.Z6 Leadershzjy Poems, short stories, and other literary pieces were Composed and polished by Creative lN'riting Chili memhers who reeeivecl guiclanee on writing techniques from Adviser Verna Neprucle, Although several Contests were hopefully entered, the stu- dents wrote mainly for their own satisfaction ancl pleasure. Resolved: Social security benefits should he ex- tenclecl to inelncle Complete ineclieal earefi This was the yr-ar's chosen topie. and Rfarshalls clx-hate team. the youngest ever. ellqeetively Challenged it. Adviser Pxml liectkstrancl felt that it was impor- tant that each team ineniber saw elm-hate as an open clisenssion, not as a verbal game. An Ameriean Youth Hosteling representative and a lecture hy Nlrs, Arnold Rose eonstitntecl part of the lnternational Relations Clnh agenda. 'l'hese guests interested IRC IUP1HlJl'I'S in broaden- ing their expc-ris'nc'e hy travel in this eomitry ancl ahroacl at minimmn expense, Bf'In:i': Displaying the eonihined effort it takes to make- a clelvate team are Nanry Haveriiifk. Helen YllllI'IN'l'. I'Dni-niliy Roser Adviser Paul Beekstrancl. Carmen Cuske. and Kathy Blarheny. The ef-nihinetl eflnrts of the aH'irmative and negative teams resulted in fi wins and il losses. Clubs Encourage reeztz'oz'Qf, Serozee Above: FRONT ROW: Shirley Ricken, Nannette Savage, Linda Barrett, Stephanie Allen. SECOND ROW: Mary Lindgren, Mary Riordan. Bonnie Johnson, Lorraine Brantner, BACK ROW: August Dauel, Craig Steinmetz, Don Higgins, Jon Check- lund, Pete Sundstrom. Below: Checking audio-visual equipment, Mike Falk and Skip Mosby receive instructions from Adviser Lyle Christensen. Four senior high boys, skilled in the opera- tion of technical equipment, aided the Mar- shall High faculty in the use of audio-visual aids. The busy Movie Crew not only showed the filmstrips to classrooms of students, but al- so issued television sets, phonographs, and tape recorders. The talents and creative abilities of Art Club members were exhibited throughout the halls of MHS and in the stage designs for Mardi Gras and pep auditoriums. Members also visited the Blinneapolis Institute of Art and Wlalker Art Center to inspire greater creativity in their own work. The purpose of the Art Club was not to beautify the school, but to increase the students' understanding and ap- preciation of art. The mechanics of picture-taking and de- veloping were only a part of the Photo Clubs' enterprises. Aside from learning basic tech- niques, members were given the opportunity to express imagination and originality in Hset- ups as well as candid photos. Intra-club contests added encouragement to their labors which were zealously undertaken. 98 eww Above: Junior Photo Club members. Bob Pearce, Adviser Gordon Wilcox, Carol Wliehlen, Wfilliam Croteau. Below: Senior Photo Club members. FRONT ROW: WVendy VanAlstine, Diane Drake, Susie Heffken, Nanita Nordan, Nancy Lee. BACK ROW: Arm Godfrey, Toni Haynes, Marie MeCosh, Pat Buell, Adviser Dean Aker. Photos by Pete Aspers. i I Assistants z' e I11 1111111111111 111 111-1'1'111'111111g 1111-11' 11101-1--HCC1-p11-11 1111111-S 01' S1-11i11g' play Hats. 111011 1'is1-rs. 111111 ad- j11s1i11q z1111l11111'i11111 11g111i11g'. 1111- S111Q1- C111-xv C011- 1'111'11-11 111111511211 111-011s 1-111 111-11-1-1-sts. '11111'1l' 115111111- H111111111-S 01-11'I1 111111111-11 11121111 11111118 111 111111-1'-511110111 w111'11. '11111' R1'21C11I1g' ,'XSS1Sl1lI1lS x'111111111-1-1'1-11 111 111-111 -,1'X'l'I1l1l u1'11111- English 11-111111-1's 111111 1111- SRA 11-311- 1I1g' 11111111'111111'y 111'11g'1'11111. 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Journalism fundamentals were prac- ticed the first half of the year in order to improve the paper. By the end of the semester, staff mem- bers were well-versed in good column, editorial, and feature writing as well as basic English funda- mentals. Juniors were in charge of the Mardi Gras booth this year and attracted all available customers. Yelling themselves hoarse, they lured Marshall students into their money-grabbing booth. The profit produced by hard work and sore lungs was donated to the Mardi Gras general fund by the JUDGE stall. In the spring the juniors combined with the senior stall' to present the JUDGE Gavel Awards Program. Left: Adviser Helen Chapman, gives valuable 'adviee to junior staff niembers Todd Meltxer and Ruth Kouri. jUDGE SzfajjfSIaves or Hzglz ualzfy FRONT ROW linda Selness Seott lhvsell Mirgy business adviser, IiAC'K ROIV: Craig Knight, Tom Iver- Lohn SICOAD ROW lNI1ss Chapman adviser Dennis son, Harvey Riley, John Slater, Todd Meltzer, Peggy Booth Carol HL rt Ruth KULITI Xllison Hay Jim Pttti ohnson, Chelly l.aChanc'e, Pat Buell. Above: Senior JUDGE staff members are Ron Stewart, Dale Carlton, Tucky Kingsley, Ann Godfrey, Mary Shove Struggling for an All-American rating, the sen- ior JUDGE staff fell just 45 points short of the coveted 3600 points. The paper was judged by the National Student Press Association at the end of the staff's junior year, and the results arrived early in the fall for the staff's use. Helen Chaprnanls constant reminders to be specificu and get more copyw helped the staff stay organized and meet deadlines. Hard work was rewarded at the end of the year with the traditional senior edition. This issue, de- voted almost completely to seniors, contained the yearfs f'sounds, fun and humor. This last paper did not count on the NSPA rating, so seniors went 'fall outf' in their final fling at Marshall High School. Editor Carolyn Bergerson frequently kept the staff busy writing headlines and assigning copy. Everyone on the staff was given a beat to cover along with writing copy. The week before the pa- per came out page editors were frantically working to get the paper ready to go to press. On Tuesday each page was given a final check to be sure that everything was in order without any holes, or blank spaces. The JUDGE represented the staff's best efforts to provide good news coverage to the students, faculty, and the Southeast Minneapolis commun- lfV. Bill Spink. hfargaret Ellefson. Sue Dunn, Janet Engstrom Marilyn Adams. lN1iss'Chapman, Torn Danielson. FRONT ROW: Page editors. Missy Miller, Gail Fraser, lklike Smith. Lee Mesna. BACK ROW.' Tom Slechta, busi- ness staffg, Dave Lanford, news editorg Carolyn Bergerson, editorg Wayne Nelson, business staff. 4 C 0107, Theme, Whom thc lzill tc-rin be-gun, Rolnvrt W. Rosa: our adx'ism'1'. was lninnninq with now iclcas. l3tn'ing thci sunnncr he had uttc-nclc-cl thv yvurlaools zidviscrs' worlashop at thc- L'1iix'c1'sity of Klinnt-som and hn- was clctcrinincd to hvlp inalw this yc':1i'lJook All- A1nv1'iCan. Einpltusis was plzicc-cl on ci'czttiw photo iclczis :incl c'onc'isc. tliornixgli copy. B112 Sclttinc-inan, in- st1'uc'tor in jotirnzllisill at thc U1iix'v1'sity ol' Nlinnc- sota, aid:-cl its in c-xploriiig tht' possihlv CllitxClS that can he given to 21 pltntogmpli. liy using clilll-rent lighting. anglais. and SlllltUJ1' spm-cls. an cntircly clillk-11-nt pictnrfi can t-iiim-rgc. Unity tlirniiglimtt the hook wus gisstiiml by tht- I1CXYly-lIlSlllLll0d lztyoiit. vopy, :incl pivttiiv cclitms. Editor Kathy Cirzino anal Asaistnnt lklitor Suncltr Cfornvlitis. our big li0sSz'S. Si1p1'1'x'ist'cl uncl proclclccl our Clgl1iL'l'Il-II1l'I11lJPI' stall tlmmgli thc sncvt-ssliul prncltictiozi nl' thv 15104 Cfrznlizial. i4b1II'1? Imft: Lkunlly jtwial. Rrilivrt YY. Rush run' acl- viscr. is pt-rtrayml talking svriotisly with liarh Hughes, hc-acl uf thc .Xvtiviticfs SL-Minn. Phntn hy Pt-tv .-Xspcrs. Ifft: Cincly Ilnwlzincl. Stticlmit Svvtimi Hvncl. and Shir- lvy 'llWOI'lll'i. invinht-1' of thv Acttixitivs ancl Sttlclvnt Sm'- tiuns. c'mic'nc't rnpy for thc Blue Tri pagv. Bellini' I.f'ft.' .lim Shearvr, vo-head uf thc Aclxrintisixig Softinn. alis- .S N-X gif' .gn SQ, Ana' nigf dded to the 1964 CARDINAL i'l15SE'S thr- inajm' task of taking pivttm-s fm' acts with Photu Fchtttr Dfmwtliy Rmb. 'lhgcthc-11 Buh Yankv and Diane Drake Calso a staff pl1tvt1wgi'aplit'rj wwrk tu urgan- im thc Clardinafs financial hudqct. Allows: Rfinic- Har- nctt c'hvc'ks Ted 'Il-i'auaxxa'S body Copy while Don Sundin plans tht- early stagt-S in tht- pmcluftitwii of his page' with Sue Horns, Layout Editor, Below Left: Dutifully, Karen 9 Klfwss. .'XC2'tflt'IIti4'S Svrtimi Hffad. types rtupy for hm pages uhiic Harry Omit-n vonfcrs xxith Staft Phcitctgra- phm' Pctc .'XSIM'I'S. Beltfri' Riglzti Eclittwr Kathy Crane and Assistant Echtfvi' Sands' Cfwriielitts clvhatc the use of a pic' tim: on Rtwsvi' Patihihs vhuir pawn whilf' LCC Kffisna hstvns fur helpful hints, Phttto by Pvtc' Aspcrs. We . AI' fl 105 CAA EMRA, and Youth Center f Playing 3-on-3 in basketball, Weightlifting in the wrestling room, and participating in the cheer- leading clinic kept EMRA members busy every Tuesday and Thursday night. And then on Friday evenings the senior high had 'ifull swing at Youth Center where they teamed in volleyball and bad- minton while some danced to the juke box. George Patten, MHS math teacher, made the recreational program a Hgoing unitf' Participating in sports two hours a week, the members of the Girls, Athletic Association earned points toward a letter award. The eighty-four members tried their hands at volleyball in the fall, basketball and badminton in the winter, and golf and tennis each spring. GAA officers were Lynn Kelley, president, Marilyn Adams, vice president, Karlye Canfield, secretary, and Ruth Kouri, treas- urer. Mrs. Jean Stancari was the GAA sponsor. Left: BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Ellefson, Becky Lar- son. SECOND ROIV: Mary Jean Riordan, Carol Hegre, Karlye Canheld, Linda Barrett, Irene Hunt. THIRD ROW: Bob Goldnik, Jack Beckman, Skip Mosby, War- ren Opstad, Don Sundin. TOP ROPV: Wayne Nelson. Tom Slechta, Mike Smith. CYouth Center Boardj. Below: FRONT ROW: Carol Riley, Kathy Corbett, Connie Thompson, Patty Jo Anderson, Kathy Riley, Nancy Thompson. BACK ROW: Jim Spriggs, Nancy Pearson. Gary Corbett. lfary Hartman. Art Borchardt. Harvey Riley. CEMRA Boardj. Organized C0m,19etz'tz'0n and Amusement FRONT ROW: Pat Talbert, Cindy Brandt, Kathy Wag- ner. Bonnie MrKellar. Lynn Wlatson, Missy Miller, Lin- da lVruble, Margy Yeager. Margit Livingston, Debbie Goldnik. Karen Redsten, Alison Hay. Shirley Lawler, Betty Gutzke. Dorothy Rose. SECOND ROPV: Karlye Canfield. Shirley Ricken. Debbie Bfazurka, Treva Tra- han, Phylis Swanson, Kathy Van Arnarn, Judy WVallak, Nfarie lXI0Cosh. ,lane Peterson. Barb MCC11-ary. Joan Hauglie, Janis Crogen, Diane Totino, Fran Tabor. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Adams, Kathy Clough, Becky Grover, Linda Lee, Gail Kelley, Tina Karson, Pat Lar- son, lWary Stafford. Susie Alieh, Charlotte Druschel, Linda Lunde. Jan Loegering, Barb Crane, Edith God- frey. Betty Wlagner. Sandy Siuolirh, Lynn Kelley. Ruth Kouri. BACK ROIV: Janis Abellera, Sarah Kelley, Patty Jo Anderson, Susanne Roff. Nancy Stanek, Nlargaret Dryer, Virginia Boren, Barb Lindgren. Theresa WVarhol, Liz Vlock, Barb Seiferth. Diane Dahlberg, Grace Sch- weiger, Karen Gifford, Karen Jcrak, Debbie Lentz, Carol Hendensten, Wendy VanAlstine. CGAAD. T0 Sulbpart Teams Blue blaxers with Colorful red MHS patches were displayed this year for the hrst time by the Lettermen's Club. Eligibility in this service organ- ization was realized by earning at least one ath- letic letter in grades nine through twelve. With money earned from ear washes the club purchased a badly-needed skate sharpener for the hockey team. Inspired, peppy cheerleaders helped to build excitement among students and parents as they encouraged MHS athletic teams. Leading the cheers at games and pep tests plus an occasional humorous skit kept the eight girls occupied. In the spring the cheerleaders conducted a clinic which eventually determined next year's squad. Summer practice sessions were organiied by senior Marilyn Adams, captain. From their perfect pre- cision to the flashy red and white uniforms, the cheerleaders' spirit was almost always contagious. Above Left Kon opposite pagej: IUMPING: Alpha Nelson, Lynn Holmquist, Bonnie McKellar. KNEEL- INC: Nona Lewis, Sue Alich, Ginny Boren. Right: A Squad: Lynn Wlatson, Luanne Burris, lNIarilyn Adams, Marian Nianning, Lynn Kelley, Carolyn Bergerson, Tucky Kingsley, Barbara Hughes. Below: Generating enthusiasm for the Homecoming game against Henry are Marian Man ning, Carolyn Bergerson, Tueky Kingsley, and Luanne Burris Students Give Aid Through Rea' Cross Utilizing their combined forces, the Junior and Senior Red Cross units at MHS unfolded into one of the most important student organizations. offer- ing interesting and gratifying programs for all its members. The year began with an enthusiastic member- ship drive. The group donated time to service sew- ing, volunteer work for the University of Minne- sota Hospitals, and assistance to the needy in the Southeast Minneapolis community. At Christmas the members sponsored their principal drive to collect gifts for children of all ages. A unique opportunity was provided to the mem- bers to assist in stimulating understanding and good will among young people throughout the world by donating useful articles for gift boxes. The annual Red Cross Drive-fire engine red buckets and all--included the participation of the entire student body who donated 323733, another source of pride for MHS. Nfrs. Helen Mose. home economics teacher, ad- vised both the Junior and Senior Red Cross. Before: Seniors Becky Larson fSecretaryj. Ann Godfrey CPN-sidentl. and Freshman Carol Riley tYice-Presidentl brainstorm for the Marshall Red Cross fund drive. Doro- -'Lki it 53251 thy Rose f'T1'CZ'tSLlfCI'l. is not pictured. Aimee: Bib-making. a Red Cross project, received eighth grader Carmen Gus- ke's attention at an after-school sewing session, Abfwe: Scnior Stuclcnt Council, FRONT ROIV: Jixn Shcarcr, Suc Galclonili. Vicki Sncll. Luannc Burris, Lt-lclc Kahnitc. lxlllfllyll Aclainsi Karcn Kloss, Dzircn Bnlucliak, Jozinic Vt-its. hlissy Niillcr, Klary -lo Olson. D. Dralic, SIiC,'OND ROli'.' Barry Orscn, S. Sniolivh. Klikc Falk, Ruth Kouri, Ron Nylacrg. C. Bcrgcrson, Cl, llcgrc, Kathy Cranc, Nada hfatsan. Sue' Storts, Terry Johnson, BI. llanning. THIRD ROIVJ Blike Sinith. DcNN'aync Ycnnic. Dcnny Booth, Tom Iverson. Paul Abelscth. blanc Slater. Pcggy Koch. C. Lintlgrcn, Pat Bus-ll. K. Clanficlcl. Rcnc Harnett, D. Busclinmnn, .lanct Ifngstroni, B. Hughes. BACK R0l1 .' Pctc Sunclstrorn, B. Lcwis. lic-C lklcsna, D. Dahcr. K, Erickson, Tint Sinith. Kr-n Vilacn, Frity NVolclV Pctc llockctty, Toni Slcchta, XVZIYIN' Nelson. Beloit' Left: Laclclcr-guarding Donny Booth sccins to lac contcinplat- ing fl inovc to help clccoratc for thc lloniccoining Dzincc. Uuncils Inteiject Vz'1falz'1Q2 and 1145? , w A-A l Ulf' l I .Q ' el. L' N , M... 'K ,W Sw? ,.. ,NM S ...A ,wow Ninn, ww., 2 2 c K, Arint-tl with lzicltlcrs :incl gifts for nt-ccly chilclrcn, thc stud:-nt councils continuccl to strivc to scrve tht-ir school. lXlt-nibcrs of thc two organizations clonzitecl inztny hours of work to niakt- school proj- ccts sttcccssliul. 'l'hc Junior High Council Sponsort-rl thc wcl- coming program lor nc-w stuclc-nts in the spring, and tcanicd with Senior Council incnilncrs to pro- IIIOIC 21 succcssliul Hoinccoining Day. Tho two groups have call:-cl upon ont- anothcr for advice and assistancc in inany all-school projccts, which proviclccl lavttcr rc-prcscntution ol' thc stuclcnt liocly. junior Council nit-nilncrs gainctl cxpcricncc which woulcl hc hclpliul in scnior high work on Blzircli Gras and school ilnprovc-nicnt projccts, Stuclcnt council goals wcrt- to incrc-asc school spirit and bcttcr coopcrzition lmctwccn faculty and stuclcnts. rzxthcr than govt-rning thc stuclc-nt bocly. Above: FRONT ROW: Curtis LaClaire, Carmen Gusek, Kathy Wlagner, Karen Kokkila. Alpha Nelson, Cennedy Jakimetz, Steve VVatson, John Boner, Ceorge Jacobs. Dave YVeiman. SECOND ROIV: John Foeht, Lester Newcomb, Debbie Caldonik. Bill YVuld, Nancy Olson, Steve Watson. Kathy Kusnier, Delihie IiE'Ill7T. Karen Jer- zak, Patty Talbert. BACK ROW: Jim Beals, Charles Sveum, Janice Abellera, Linda Ludgate, Virginia Boren, Calvin Calhoun, Eric Trygstad, Judith Dille, Karen Blochowiak, Dallas W'ard. Below Right: Miss Hansen joins the Christmas Santa Anonymous drive. Below Left: Ginny Boren seems more pleased at her Homecoming prim pon purrhasc than is Karen Kokkila. New Ideas into Tmdzhonal Actz'Uz'tz'es Imagz'na1j1 n alia , resented au. 'lf .'r-Vi..2f'.'lfV 4, I W ffaifllixi . Abwre: uhlukc sim- yrmi' hair c'm'c'1's ywtir vars my littlt- KPN Vikmi. Propvrtivsz Joaiiit- Vic-ts. Cary Anclvrson gptxpyiyf' mms thc itivaliclis wilt: :xl'g'f11l'S YUIIHQUI' claiigh- Ellen Pohl. Ruth Kcwuri. and assistant clirvftm' Karim tO1'. I,UlllSl7Il lfiuil Fmsr-rl. is quilt- ztiilusvcl lay this lltvtui- ululiiisuii, Cnet: llavk LCC. David I,aufrw1'cl. Gail Fraser. clffring :wr-1' hm' fztthc-11 while .'xIlQK'llLllll' ll.XIlIl lititztlzil limi Stmcliii. IQVIH1 Laitala. Dun Dahcr. Klary Shuvc. lSiI'21llSflYFCllJySllK'll ashowwl:1fl't'c'liti1i. llavv I uc'l1I. fizirrwl I.lIlClg1'PI1, Skip Klosloy. and Bruce Belozr: Stage Crvwi lilcmiis BllSl'l lIIl8Il. Ray Tivclvii. 'I'I.UuIM.A H4 Wz'lh Pvfide Elaborate Louis XIV costumes gave additional class to this year's all-school production. Mrs. Renee Olson contributed much of her time to make this play one of Marshall's most outstanding. Two performances were given: one for students on November 14 and the adult presentation the following night. A sell out Crowd. a week in ad- vance, was credited to the Booster Club's efforts. fVIoliere's story was Centered around an old hypochondriae who intended to marry his daugh- ter to an eccentric. young doctor. By doing this he would have constant attention for his imaginary illnesses. His greedy wife had married him only because of his wealth and always had only pre- tended her affections for him. Toinette, the in- valid's companion and knowning servant, was a constant tease. Many delightful and amusing things unfolded as the family problems were being resolved. From the results of this play, it is evident that next year's production will be just as successful. Above Riglzif 'fP,lurp. blurp. thump. thump. this is the pulse of a man who is not well. stated the amateur doctor lliruee Troupel, Diafoirus QSkip Kfosbyl seems to he in full agreement with his son's diagnosis. lb Belfast' Right: Toinette fkfary Shovel is having her usual laughs by mocking .Megan tllave Fochtl behind his hack. Beloit Lefif The will of the invalid is observed by his money- Craving wife. Beline fCarol Lindgrenl, f4fm '-.-d 115 ix '15 HU, Q. QE .3 6 ai ' in . , MM G is V an '4 ,,+sfs 5 3 5 'P -sf' V egg A in N S 'U' Q, 4303? Choir Works to evelap Skills and Voices North to Alexandria ehanted the 60 Senior Choir members. as they traveled the l25 miles for an exchange 21l1ClilOI'll1Il1. The trip northward was, undoubtedly. the highlight of the year for the MHS Choir. In order to perfeet their teehnique. the nieui- bers of the Choir attended special morning rehears- als. During the regular Class hours the Choir often had the opportunity to listen to records by such groups as the Tuskegee Institute Choir and the Robert Shaw Chorale. The ehoir's repertoire ranged from elassieal to eontemporary. Choir ofheers were Lelde Knhnite. president: John Wlold, viee presidentg Kathy Busterud. sec- retary-treasurer. Harold Miles directed the choir. da YViekla.nder. THIRD ROIVS Kathy Clough. Kathleen Busterud. Lynn Kelley. Robert Allison. Dallas Herd, Tim Smith, Craig Knight. John Wold. Peter Ioeketty. Arnold Shalikow. Kliehuel Staehowski. Klary Hartman. Debbie hlazurka, Nlary Stafford. BACK ROPV: Pat Sin- flair. Lula YN'eayer. Terry Johnson. Harvey Riley, Jim Lee, Ihor Yermolenko. Stephen Olson. Buddy Lewis. Tom Strieklin. Sam Hayashida. James Kusnier. Erie Leyson, Shirley Rieken. Linda Johnson. Audrey Noyatney. Chorolettos Partiozloolo in Two Concerts Below: FRONT ROPV: Mr. Miles, Bonnie Boyd, Gail Kelly, Marguerite Yaeger, Denise Rathbun, Sandy Ro- dek. SECOND ROW: Sue Galdonik, Nancy Pearson, Diane Quam, Debby Galdonik, Cindy Brandt, Lynn Twenty-six determined girls blended their voices as they practiced in Room 322 during fifth hour every day. Music instructor Harold Miles had chosen these vocalists among freshmen and sopho- more girls who aspired to someday join the choir. Members of the Choralettes proudly performed in the Christmas Concert this winter to improve their vocal skills and in the annual Spring Concert to contribute to our Fine Arts Week. Above Left: Marguerite Yaeger, Ginny Hering, and Cindy Brandt vocalize on 'flafl Holmquist, Kathy Van Arnam. BACK ROW: Rosemary Welch, Barb Porter, Luanne Burris, Daphyn Gustafson, Mary Vogan, Virginia Hering, Linda Ludgate, Barb Anderson. Above: Pom Pon Girls. Penny Enz, Margaret Ellefson, ing their Homecoming routine in an after-school practice Irene Hunt, Mary Riordan, Karlye Canfield, Carol are the Pom Pons at Marshall Field. Below Right: Hegre, Becky Larson, Linda Barrett. Below Lefi: Perfect- Twirlers. P. Cudo, C. Christensen, Engstrom. om Pony, Twirlers Fire Eagerness Marching in unison to the staccato cadence of the MHS band, the majorettes reflected the excitement which accompanied football games. Under Mary Jean Riordan's leadership, this year's Pom Pons kept a maximum of school spirit alive. The eight girls enlivened pep rallies and added to the cheerleaders, efforts as they excelled at pre-game and halftime shows. 119 5 ... I E' Q5 Wg xi X? 1 'Q 'XM a v if e1 ' N if! 1 I 3 E Q 4, 'K :ami Q I ,ruff -Q. W , ,L 1 Q A FU V42 A ,,L1 ',:, Y QE? X Qi! gf' K. 'A I M gh, A Z R ,H H il 'A gggzi Q V ' . ' Q M s h, A ga ,E 5 i 1 93? - v nq,4,y,,h,. '??,j',.m Q W JY 15 A. X Ni XA YE -xslt' rv! , I X . 5 Q' his V X73 5 1 Swv: ' wif -ix VX ' XX A' 5, ' X X - X1 'X V. '4 Q XX ,A . 4.-I - , - ,Q , . Q 1 ,W-vi 1 '.T:,,'f6lb in 5 Q M- L. N32 I Gap XTR :X z ,,'Vv -2: :Av Q K ' Q 2 X - 2 ' A ' i'-ff 6 42 ' 1. fi rx VL K ,A ff gif' 5, 552' 2 xv 4,1 'L if -it if Lk kg ifg- 25, ' , LAWN' M? . m,., , M qi 'k'A 4 V aff, him, , H 4 Q1 Q UI jql, ,Sv Banclsmen Harmonize at School atherings An air of enthusiasm and vitality prevailed in lN1arshall's band room this year. Combining the bands of the junior and senior highs, Mr. Tetzlaff presented the student body with numerous instru- mental selections at pep fests and concerts. lVith the record-breaking total of thirty appear- ances and a background of some 125 pieces of music, this year's musicians presented above-aw erage results. Student leadership by Ron Stewart and De- NVayne Vennie made it possible to continue the Swing Band as a main attraction at home football games. As a climax to their continuous work, a banquet was given fqr them at the Columbia Chalet. Left: FRONT ROW: Eichers, S, VVatson, YV. Perko, M. Lievers. SECOND ROWY Eclstroin, T. Carlson, M. Charlton, S. Perko. THIRD ROW: K. Doran, B. Doran, N. Nordan, NI. Lohn, BACK ROW.' J. Slater, J. Cordes, K. VVeiman, E. Anderson, L. Hedberg. Right: Continuous practices were held from Christmas until the Spring Concert, and here Trumpeteer DeWayne Vennie sharpens the UPN-tty Girl is Like a Melody music at a before-school rehearsal. X,Y Student-Planned Director Michael Fleming held tryouts for Pyg- rnalionf, Marshalls one-act contest play. in late No- vember. An overflow of stage-minded students read, but the cast called for only three boys and six girls. These nine dedicated themselves to six weeks of in- tensive rehearsal, including vacation practices. HPyg1nalioni' advanced from District 17 competition with a double excellent rating to the Region V tour- nament at Vlillmar. The play delighted the judges and was given an A-A-B, insufficient to advance to the state play festival. At this yearis Judge Day auditorium, 'Pyginalion' was unveiled. The cast not only impressed the contest judges, but also earned wholehearted student approval. lklr. Fleming saluted the players too. Each year Ma1'shall,s excellence and domination in drama becomes more evident. MHS proudly wears the title of Minneapolis, Ndrama schoolw. Abure: Higgins CD. Fochtl admonishes. Eliza IRI. Shovel 'iaeceptsfl Belnze: '4Pygmalion,' Cast, l. Harnett, P. Buell, G. Fraser, A. Buglnee. B. Troupe. M. Shove, D, Focht, C. Lind- gren, D. Lanforcl. 2 Fests and Pygmalion Reoeal Talent n Q S fmt I Above: Blue Tri girls stage a Last Chance Cafe scene in anticipation of the Vlashhurn football victory. Below Right: Barker Skip Mosby sounds off in his attempt to peddle programs during a pep rally. Below Left: uBut Cleo ..., Marshall's satirical version of Cleopatra, was presented for Snow Daze by the KIHS Chapter of Blue Tri. Photos by Pete Aspers and Diane Drake. Generating school spirit and enthusiasm through- out the school year in auditoriums and pep fests paid off in improving attendance at MHS sports events. A combination of Paul Beckstrand's ex- cellent stage supervision and Wlilbur Lewis' Stage Crew created new and exciting routines each week. Aided by faculty and student participation, this year was the most successful sports year that MHS has enjoyed since 1947. Improved stage equip- ment and enthusiastic sports fans should provide a good foundation in school spirit for future years. Belozz Sophomore Sandy Slnolich makes an all out effort to pin his North opponent is sophomore Vernon Whittaker to ittum a junior s seiye during the tnttr class xolleylnll Above Right: Waiting for a rebound from Lee Mesnals Cllj competition Abu e Le t Xpplying prcssiue in an atttmpt shot is center Chuck Gustafson 6353. Teams! Successes Looking for a more etlectiye way to build winter sports enthusiasm. the Senior Student Council spon- sored a three-day Snow llazeu. Athletically, the Daze began with the lklarshall-North wrestling match tMarshall won, 36-145, and continued on Friday with the basketball victory over Vocational, 33-30. But the weekend closed with the. Saturday hockey loss to first-place Patrick Henry High, 5-l. Friclay's pep rally featured the Blue 'l'ri's Cleo- patra , skit starring senior lvlary Jeanne Riordan. The Marsliall Chapter, the cheerleaders, and Skip Mosby, master of ceremonies, lent their talents and enthusiasm. Class competition at an extra-long Youth Center found the seniors placing First in all eyentsfyolley- ball, basketball, and ping pong. On Saturday there was skating at Van Cleve Park and a social hour with hot chocolate and cookies in the Youth Room at nearby Hope Lutheran Church. g'Snow Daxew were extensively planned to en- eourage attendance at sports events and to provide fun for all. Above Right: Making a futile attempt for possession of Photo by Dorothy Rose. Belvzz' Right: Blue-Tri girls cn- thc purk is NIHS wing Jerry Lundberg Below Left: act uCleo's poisoning of Mark Anthony in Fridayis au- Sophomorcs John Rogers, Kon Erirkson, and Tim Smith ditorium. Photo by Pete Aspcrs. discuss the forthcoming Henry game at thc cocoa party. I nsjyire C'Daze Q 1 fi . s egf:-Q L:-fer pf-sv. V 125 M., 5. . T magzncztwe ecomtzons Ada' C0107 Noisv and connnotion puwvailccl tliroughout the 1964 Nlarcli Gras festivities. By Chanct- the original New Orleans Mzircli Gras was hcxlcl on Fuhruary llth, the tlatv of our dance. To bv coinplf-tcly authtfntic, we adoptt-cl the traditional carnival thelnc-. Eighth graders, in Cliargv of tht- shooting gallc-ry, won first prize for their imaginative circus decora- tions, whilc the junior Stuclt-nt Councils hat booth was judged next hcst. Thi- S1000 gross rziist-cl hy thc Mardi Gras will makc possible more COlO1'lil1l auclitoriiiins, elegant coronzitions, and othm-1' f-Xtra attractions wtf could not othcrwisc' aflord. ABOVE: Crowds Ui-ST.L1ClC'llfS goocl-natureclly let off steam at the spongthrow. ilniqiu' to Marshall, I,li'F'l': Art Chiodo gives his 'gallu to make Mardi Gras another sufccss. l Q f-..'T l ABOVE LEFT: Early on the day of the dance, Pat Buell helps to transform the gym walls into the streets of New Orleans. ABOVE: Perfnrniing for the royalty, freshmen Ann Frostad, Rise Fowlks, and Marian Turner sing Kingston Townf' BEL 1iOlfl '.' Duke Lee Mesna, Duchess Tufky Kingsley, Count Craig Knight, Countess Barb lNIunsinger, Pages Nan Chiodo and Jim Johnson preside ever the l96Nl Bfarcli Gras. af 127 lntt-ut :xml ClPtP1'IlllIlPQl. PUQQV fvlmsmi and Carnl llvgrc scniurs and llIlClPl'l'lf19SlllCIl unthcxr to Comnvtc in hzlskvthall . . . , play 21 fast gamfi of ping pmig at Youth Coutmy xxlicrc uwllvyhall.mitlhaclmilitcm. M arshallites Adapt t0 cards, Rouline 1 5 5 N ,f - 'X I wk .. ' 'Ain 'V' ' A'x' Y If aw ' 1 AT ,Y I '.-3 fs gl' ,..,4w-sx .f Q I' ' 1251? Q W '12, EIlt'HL1I'lll'I'lIlg thi' rfvriftlsiun of 1nic'1'usCupt-S and hic1log', srwpliomort- Liuclu Corhf-tt jots notvs on rc-llular clvvvlop- mmit in thf' allium rout tip. a basic' 21SSlgIlIIl6?I1l for all hiulogy stuclcuts. lXIa1'Cy. Pratt, Holmvs. Nficlmcl llowliiigg, and St. liawrt-HCC pmviclt-tl IXHIS with 587 hcwilclcrccl nml excitt-cl Ht'NN't'OI1lUI'S in St-pta-lmiht-1x .-Xluztxccl un- Clt'I'Cl21SSll1CI1 XVZlli'l1CCl thc- bustlt' and importzmcc of seniors and saw tlivimc-lx't-S in lflllllllx years. The st-uiors had alia-zlcly liztsliionvcl their live pit-viotis yttzirs at fXTa1'sl1z1ll. but for thc- xtnclt-1'c'lzxssmc-11 life xx us clifllmciit, vvry clifl't'1't'1it. In grnclc svlmol fcw 4-Iiuggt-tl to llmtlpall games, llwvvi' clicl l1o111t-wmli. :mtl ext-xi liCXN't'I' pzu'tic'ipat0cl in club z1c'tix'itic's. At lNI111'Sl1nll, li0wtix't-l'. P:x'01'y Ull- tlCI't'l8SSlll1lI1 was lll!'OXX'Il into zu llrcmit-cl routinv. 'lhis was not only ll tiuit- to mztltv lirioricls and lmzlvcr limi but :ni 0l'lt'IllL1llUI1 to llOlI1t'XX'OI'li: to Chill umm-tingQ. :mtl to tht- NNY?-811'-IJl'OL1ll-XN'U-Z11'f'-Cl2l1'Cll- hills spirit. w,,.uf' Above: Seniors Bob Yanke, Lee lXIesna, Irene Harnett, Kathy Crane, Sande Cornelius, and Cindy Howland take time between classes to chat and exchange pictures. Right: Familiar to most seniors is the highly-animated face of Mrs, Frances Anderson, modern and world prob- lcins teacher. And yet there was more to school than this, lVe did not seek the snap courses hut took on the challenge of shorthand. shop. higher algebra. Cheni- istry and other courses that prepared us for jobs and college. Early in our senior high years we chose the ten- tative Vocation we would take up as adults. Some signed for business courses and deeided to end their formal eduezuion after ggrztduation. Others se- leeted the college preparatory prograiii and readied for College und prol'essional jobs. In tht- senior it-nr. eollege tests and joh Confer- enees were orders ol' the day. Nfztny pzirtieipated in extra-eurric'ular uetivities. many worked at after- sehool johs. and all studied hard. i 129 Casual Wear Qzpwes Marsha!! Szyzles . ,,,, MW, MMM W tw- Abore: Handbags fthe shoulder variety and the more in- dividualistic styles- --revealed the current Nfarshall trends. 130 While the Sihlev-Rosen debate and academic freedom were topics of Conversation for some, wfhe Bird, the Beatles and surhn music occupied a greater portion of discussions around Marshall. Four liritish lads. Paul. John, George, and Ringo, upset the continent of Europe, visited the United States. and completed their conquests. Renowned for their long hair, wild heat, and striking individ- ualism, the Beatles declared they donit understand their success hut they might as well enjoy it. The S528 million dollar school hond was ap- proved by the lVIinneapolis taxpayers by a 57.7 vote. Marsl1all's share, 190 thousand dollars, will be used to expand administrative and counseling areas. equip the home economics, industrial arts, art, and cafeteria rooms, and complete the remodeling of the TTVII1 lockers. U. Left: The 'Lhoyishu look caught on with Ann and Edith Godfrey. The ascot hlouse, V-neck Cardigans and pullovers, plus knee highs and ties were favorites, Hf2lozt': Bundled up and well-equipped. Sue Dunn and Kathy Crane don feminiuelv-tailored Convoy Coats and heavily-ladened Harvard bags. 6 K Y -LH .XZQZ 2012 52525, ' fl? -MH lfmq 12,1 ljffcxg -YQ 1 af gf ,Ama ,, 66.f.'a,l7Z, M6 dkccf 1 ibn iA,, f gzgglay 7121 41 AZYZQZ f? z 4g4 gg gf 2 f 7Ay41fdf f fflinul fflcjzfif 72ZLC'i4 , 4,4+g5g? ifiefgz 4572 if 456 44, UA 7f4fJg0':4,gffM,Z, f ,A A In , 1:74, , ago cfcwzf' 5 a Z lb .fda ,CQ Zim! if zcaif ,xZd4fJz f77?,eief. 41916 Pam, C662 wif mae kk-aff' lcv D. f 17 Zh ZZLQK Lg M, fwiwfij amd '-?Q40CUAJ ,Zvglf WL? .Alf C841 g4 gp,Qg ,224 zffpzymff C 15 Vkfiwac' ,ZZQYLQQ , I - Paulo our lbrzdgfif but we havej?z'ena'Q2, interestea' PA TR ONS 132 Q 1 f ' f' ' 1 . f V ,ff-,J .1 t..t1t.+.M fa! t . , 1 , , Y l. A , ,, , H , , ,th .4 ,V ,I N J 4 t 4 I ff V, V I kftfi , 1 K, 3, , . l . .. Z ,.. 1 V, I , A very close bond was felt betweenthe students and faculty of Marshall and the community in which their school is situated. Wfithin this relationship commerce was carried on, entertainment and pleasure were provided, and great friendships were formed. Teachers and students often did business in the several shopping areas of the school district, and could often be seen drinking a coke or coffee, buying a doughnut before school, finding Great Expectations for an English class, or taking a cheerleading outfit to the dry cleaneris. Mothers bought the weekly groceries here, fathers found their favorite pipe tobacco, and older brothers shopped for guitar strings and stereo albums. Many members of the community, in turn, availed them- selves of the services offered by MHS. They purchased advertisements in school publications, attended concerts and carnivals, aided fund-raising drives, and supported our athletic teams. lN1ost important, perhaps, are the friendships that de- veloped among Marshallites and community members, the special sense of belonging that was gained from the almost small-towni' atmosphere of Southeast, and the strange feeling of pride and familiarity that accompanies being located within three blocks of the NU of Mf, Pretzels and haircuts, snow shoveled walks and rainy- wet awnings, tinkling bells on a door and jovial smiles- these will be remembered by Marshall people. Photo fat leftj by Pete Aspers. L ff W .i . ' Q v I like this one, states senior Kathy Clough, while Don't those look goodf' say two seventh grade Mar- selecting her class ring from the wide assortment offered shallites. Early morning visits to GORDON'S have be- by CAMPUS JEWELERS. Colne almost a tradition. CORD ' CAMPUS 5E WELERS ON S 1319-4th ST SE. CAMPUS BAKERY Certified Gemologists American Gem Society Avenue j . , 5 9 N -,.. X VV When shoveling snow is unavoidable, make the job a little easier by using a shiny new shovel from SIMMS Don't let selling your house get the best of you, allow HARDWARE. C. B. CHRISTIANSEN to handle it. SIMMS HARD WARE C. B. CHRISTIANSEM REALTORS 413 14th Avenue SE. 1315 4th Street S.E. 331-1231 331-5961 QM 1' ,LOW QM ful LW N. 4 K 11 A 40 U tx ' 08 Qi ' 1 A ,br ji 'XVI up Y 'Tzfank YOEI. Cfzlleagaxnf' gay SO?.1VthC21'9f f 1 .TTS if :VM JP if U2HL'f,Q 1 V ,WV IJ ALA? UV L 'AC' -I ff LS A 'V '37 A 7 A 77 U 7 313687 MLZXUJ WJ if an ,Ju 1 We '11 can CVO 7 W Hopf? SF ,L Imvenue S.E. 331-1173 , Kuff? na ER 1111 A jf 414 14 WS. -QL, Q4 O .V. n AP If CE STORE 41 14th Avenue . 338-2777 i 4111 SE ' N 5 14th Avenue S.E. 332-4944 17, eZL,VC,c1f1ff9 jimi NE ' 514 East Hennepin 333-3524 fj70LCW+S2f 44451 64 T JD! N1 VERSITT BARBER SHOP 425 14th Avenue 74f6!TT73 LOLA'S BEA U TT SHOP 429 14th Avenue S.E. 335-8221 MARDO CAFE 805 4th Street S.E. 332-9521 JVINA LEE 327 14th Avenue S.E. 336-6907 OAKS HARD WARE 1519 Como Avenue S.E. 331-925 RHOADES GROCERT 1828 Como Avenue S.E. THE CORNELIUS FAMILY 1313 6th Street S.E. 331-5369 VESCIO'S 406 14th Avenue S.E. 338-4241 1'OUNG'S ICE COMPANY 1100 East Hennepin 333-9577 Whether your p bl m is cleani g t rental, KAM- PUS KLEANERS has the answer. KAMPUS KLEANERS 1301 4111 S1. S.E. 331-1053 X 3 , - 3 4 ff .adwz--T Peggy Barrett takes great care in Choosing the right art Debating on the right rorsagc, Lee Mcsnzt asks, HCou1d pplies I sec something with 21 little more red in it? BLISS, PERINE'S UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 318-14th Avenue S.E. 410-14th Avenue S.E. 338-5518 331-2330 Nlaking sum of tht' Color and clviiflu on rt 110 tic at AL JOHNSONS, Edith Godfrey clvciclcs it mould make a perfect gift. AL j0HN ON COLLEGE CLUTHES 315-14th Avenue S.E. 338-3442 Think FIRST in mongz matters. ST ANTHONY FALLS First National Bank q' Minneapolis East Hennepin at 4th Street FE 9-6881 '? e--A iifh-feQ..fii 'X 8 There-that's the one I want, decides Diane Drake as she seans the showcase. PETERSON jE WELRT COMPANY OFFICE 401 East Hennepin Avenue Waiting for Karen to Come to work, Mrs. Kloss makes sure everything in the family store is in perfect order. Says Karen, i'WVe have everything from soup to nutsf' KLOSS GROCER1' 2120 Como Avenue S.E. 338-9282 FUBWSHE Hey, haven't you got any mannersfladies firstf, scolds Barh Hughes as she and Lee Mesna stop for a snack at STUB and HERB'S. STUB AND HERB'S Oak ana' Washington Avenue S.E. l 1 I fi J if l I A . I ' , I ' I 1 1 0 , f gy 'x- , , XV 4, I , A I - -ff fi is I I nf -' 3 n HU . L I , rx,-, x 1 D 1 ' Making sure they are well supplied for a special Club meeting, sophomore girls shop for last minute refresh- ments at VIRG and DONlS. YA. p lille' p lf VIRG I,jJf'l,l,1,,VfI 1 lj D AND .lie li D 0 J DELI VERY 405-14th Avenue S.E. 333-6489 Thinking out loud Lee Mesna says, Wouldn' a joy to drive around? 7. N. LA RSON CHEVROLET 420 Central Avenue N.E. 335-7634 .f-f- .' 1 t this be This is too big a job for me, says ,Pete Aspers, ucall IDEAL PLUMBING AND HEATING. IDEAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 807 -4th Street S.E. 338-3789 g'Mmm, anticipate eager Marshallltes as they co t pl t I think it needs a little oil, comments one of KUGLERIS f dly ttendants while servicing a compact. h fter-school treats as SCHNEIDER Chocolat ICH 3 1fUGLER'S S CHN EIDERS 3400 Universigf Avenue SE. 18111 and Como Avenue S.E. FE 6-0277 333-9281 'm ac ak A K Hughes. 'IWC have to prepare for ' er a 't m uw' f X N - as I b k g for masking tapelx le s Barb 'KQV t, ep Mtv M leggnf' V- A ggi 6 W Q iff ' In hill J ,gf gym y y Klflqp 'gif' I8 3 as ington Avenue SE. 331-1341 ' gf gig . . .ts-5, .s ,sf E Deciding on a new hairstyle can be very dif'l'ilbLlltfXlJL1t the efficient lueauticians at CLlhI3,'N CURI1 wawiloig help in the final choice. V XXX vyif 'XJ X p 7. 'A ENV DK EJ A bl' CLIP URL 5 if 'Y UV , A lil V .QI i lj ,' , : t. X if lil, 3 , 406'EastHfmn vin AM X, 'X' 1. 'if 'x ,ii- WV A TJ 3 1 A is-'QV if R331-70 wt ip jg, 'N I fl? 2? l ill Diane Drake ponders over choice of construction paper in ACME's one of the most familiar places in Dinky Town. If 1 RA CME PRINTING lf X rsc, YM ll i AND STATIONERY P, 1 ' 421-14th Avenue S.E. 331-7878 ' Taking a big part in this year's all-school play were the pre-play punch parties. As Lee lvfesna. stocks up on goodies, he decides he may have to come back for more. N lv It the'rnotto of the COMET AFE is, srpfilc,'!23xDiane Drake orders lunch. K fx in mb 12 -f HERB'S FA IR WA r f ,ff 4 1523 Como Avenue S.E. V gl X35 QE ff 331-1559 A 1 ' l 4 XA yff fat 2 - We 1 ll it , R ,.f i of ,V 4, . -kxlfixii Z. f fly XIX K 4' MX' Kgs. 1 f , ,f , 1 '- x, , X ey A 3, g.H 2- , to H to Xt t Q4 sf f 'Y tl Every afternoon lNIHS students flock tfixthelifarrlibar HOUSE Ol HANSON to snack on pretzels, Cokes and candy. gx ' XX TEX LP-1 . Yi, WJ i,1xf.1v x, 'J THE HOUSE OF HA SO THE HAR VA RD MARKET? 3 . e i , Na L1 l f Sande Cornelius' hair grows quickly and it isn't long before she is in for another trim, only one thing wrong Ashes in the wrong place. C OM O BARBER SHOP 1508 Como Avenue S.E. - '5-u...N Gee-one of these would make a cute birthday present: but Vcl like one for myself, comments Phyllis Czaia. S AND L S TORE St. Anthony Shopping Center f ,591 ,. . 1' ,W J. X From McNAMARA'S large assortment of floral accessories, The shine, the smell, and the feel of a New Ford would Marshall's Homecoming Qjieen, Karlye Canfield, chooses arouse an excitement in any Marshallite. MINAR FORD a corsage of carnations and rose buds. offers YOU the opportunity to see for yourself. THE MINAR COMPANY FORD The F inest in Flowersv 7N.E. 4th St' 1708 Central Ave. N.E. 336-8526 h MeNAMARA FLORISTS ST I-2631 l pls L ' lx X, W' f f My all 5 ali 2 W2,w pill lf .J NX M V theaslwffh pel Ll 4 fied' n Wea t Chapel f le fl , 2 I X! 7 IW Ni I Centi l vena . . f2 h St tNE hilly will R R X 0 nson ree . . All LX!! R f r ll fry iw!! nvwlmmlyillii M 'lll' , ,IO W it nf - , 0 J ill Z XM 9,1 F ERAL CIgAlffLsv l NN rl A I Q if cc l Y ! is C' M 1 ff WM, Our Tear 'l 4' ' v lv f R- fjwlffw all I. jill! , 1' pl zllf XIL. MCRGQIDI Mrs. Donald R. MeReazp1 My enelell H Ifingslq Richard R. Keepers LLVUW4! Clarence H Hanson Rgbgyf W, Dglmgrg Nfl ' 1 -Y 2 A 5 W- 2 A , L fsfifrf A 2 A Q A 1 Q A gp ' L. r Ms f .I A ,. A , 3' ' ., ' 2--,W W W 5 . ff 1- f 1 ' ' :: ' A 2 AV:A QA C V is 2 et' ' or A Aert ppp Thes arkle ofLAUNDERMILL'S new washers andd ers Good Luck to the Seniors and underclassmen from our P W. . . . . . V is typical of the whiteness ofyour wash when you patronize br1ght,cheerful,alert, lntelligent,1maginat1ve,and modest this Southeast merchant. CARDINAL STAFF. LA UN DERMILL A THE Wash-D01-Service 24 Hours a Day RDINA L 1820 Como Avenue S.E. 333-9581 Sophomore Betty Petroslie peers from behind a split-leafed C' 7 A new pair of shoes can often be just the right touch to ac- philodendron in SUNNYSIDE'S hothouse. cent a new outfit. Here Senior Karlye Canfield tries a pair c in SCHULER'S showroom. S UNN 2' SIDE GREEN H O USE COMPLETE FLORAL SER VICE Q' St. Anthony Shopping Center A001116 FE 5-2407 SCH ULERJS SHOES ,, 01 , ' M 1 A iZdWQ1vJMdMzf1400wWW,1104 jf f JZAJW ,1 W' 01 dl Bradley, Paul-8th-58 I bell Mrs ry 13 1 ll ' ga 1 1 L1 we ,L 1 1.1 - - UMW Ui6LV1,LLU 66V MVN f N r 1 I l 1 ' 1 . LL U' . ,Dj ,U , . ' ' ,, 1 f I 11 Cup 0' M' 1 i f I - 9,1 . 1 51,141,111 1 A10111- -fl X my A Q! 00111, ::g+9111- ,7 fl D,-, 1 GJ gg Boo ,1 1112-1 s,70,72,s5,102,' ' A. MW' 012' rcha 11-1111145 48 81 106 V 5 1 3 'M' ' B , l-Sth-58 A 1 M1 Om, frgaiii-9111-54,107,109,113,117,120 Abellefih Janice-9th-641 1 3 gendale, Mrs. Melba-13 Abellera, Timothy-7th-61, 6 -1 ornxes, Mary-9th-54 Abelscth, Paul-10th-51,11 Boughner, Ivlaureenffith Ad3U15, Alex-9th oyd, Bonnie-9th-118 Adams, Marilyn-12thi36,6 ,103,1 0 le, Larryillth-48 109,112 o e Tom-8th 58 Ahlfeld Michele-11th-48 95 110 race Lmda 10th 51 Ai111110j P111111011010-7111-61' ' Aker, Mr. Dean-19,99 Albers, Johnh12th-36 Alieh, Susie-9thf54,107,109,116,120 Allen, Stephanie-12thf36,98 Allison, Robert-11th-48,70,117,120 Altman, Brian-9th-54 Amundsen, Teresa-10th-51 Anderson, Barbara-10th-51,118 Anderson, Donaldf10th-54 Anderson, Elton-12th-36,121 Anderson Mrs. Frances-20 131 Q eh, Liz-10111-E1 Bradley, Roselyn-7thf61 Brady, Barbara-10th-51 Brady, Pat-9th-54 Brancato, Pat-9th-54 Brandt, ynthia-9th-54,107,118 Brandt, eter-11th-48,73,79,87,108 Bra ne , Lo 'ne-10th-98 Bra ne , Robe -11th-48 Bre k , Ter y 12th-36 ri s4.., Chinn, Candy-8thw58 Chiodo, Mr. Arthur-21,73,74,126 821040, NISI11-R111-615,127 28 itt , . nn- Chmigewskizs Dariliyllth-48,79 Chmielewski, Judyh7th-58 gggitliafizhgrgg 118 glllristensen, Betty?Ih0tl551,94 ristensen, 1 - t - Christensen, iolylce-12th-37 Christensen, Mr. Lyle-20,98 Christiansen, Robert-7th--61 Christmann, Thomas-9th-54,120 Christensen, Carolyn-10thf51,1l0,119 Christopherson, julie-10th--95 Clark, Robert-9th-54,118 Cleary, Miss Kathleen-15 Clou h, Katherine-12th-37,90,l07,117, 120,134 Clough, Kay-12th-38 Cope, Kenneth-10th-51 Cook, J Corbett Corbett Corbett ames-11th-48,79 , Connie-7th-61 David-10th-51 Gary-11th-48 73 85 106,108,120 Kathyfl0th-51 101 106 116,120 Linda-10th-51 128 130 Cornelius Sande-12th-38 104, r nc Ixathlee t 38 3 04,1fF5, Anderson Frank-10th+5172100 i yang - Corbett Glen-7th-61 Anderson Gary-9th-54 72 100 wn ar W A Corbett Greg-Sth-58 Anderson ames-9th-54 rown ' - , Corbett Anderson M '. john-26 nc 1 1 - Corbett Anderson John-llth-4 u i1 ce-12 Corbett Mike-9th-54 72 Anderson Kathleen-7th-61 c l 102 1 2 123 Cordes John-12th-38 88 12 Anderson, hiichael 10th 51,72 g et 1 h 101 12 Anderson, Patty Jo-9th-54,106,107 y 5 ol 105 131 141 14 t Anderson, Miss Pearle-12,13 ur 1 I nb 1 Cran all Roxana 11th ',' Anderson, Sally-12 l1s36 Bur 9 U I h ne Barb-10t - 5 l 91 9 Anderson, Sandr h-58 Lon 1 11th Andrade, ' ' - Andreasen, arc a 12th-36 9t ranston Ma ' - ' -10th-51 , - -F8 nn t EATIV ING CLUB- Appl, Gar ' , X RY- Arlander, ' ae-32 Bush eggy-7 ' Crot u ' n A 10th-51 Arnold, Mr arrfn- 3,7O,72 8 l Buscl lilllll De 's th- , 0 08 Crot ' I th-6 ART CLUB-98 1 4 12 .- - Jams 9th-54 107 Askew, Theres -9 ' 54 u erud Bonn' -10t 5 C o Margar 11th-48 Aspcrs, Pet - 48,1 , 8, 43 uster at - 117 120 Q Patfl-2t. '-38 B l uster ' ucy-9th , rvm Miss Rita-28 Babchak, a -10th , 12 utgus I Steve 0 5 usxck Cathy-12th-38 BADMINT TEA Bailey, john th- Baker, Mr. R ert Ballargeon, D 'i th 'i Balsley, Jim- BAND-120 12 Bargel, Elxnar 0th Barnaele, Steveni9tl , Barnett, Charles-9t 4 Barrel, LindaAf121 --3 5 -' Barrel, Patf10th-451, ' Barrett, l'vggyf10th Barstow, Bob--9thff54 BASKETBALI.---74,75, 6,7 Bateman, Kennethf-7th-G Bateman, Ma1'kf11tl1f48,7 7- ,87,108 1 Bator, Bridget--10th--51 Battmt-r, Stlflblllfllfglllri-P4 Baumberger, Barb-47th-61 Beale, James-f-9th--54,77,113 Beekman, Jackf12th- 36,67,1 Beckman, Myrle-47th--61 Bcckslrancl, Mr. Paul-17,97,123 Beldo, Ann Marie-9th-54 Bell, Kathy-8th--58,120 Bellcourt, Donna--8th--58 Bellcourt, Sharon-7th Bellville, Bonny--10th--51,116,120 Bellville, Tara--7thf61 Bennett, Sheila!7th-61 Bergersun, Carnlynf12th-ff36,69,93,04, 103,109,112 Bickell, Christine-7th-61 Black, Phillip-11th-48 Bloehowiak, Karinf8ll1-58,113 BLUE TRI--94,95 Boersma, Karenfllth-48 Bohrner. Marcef7tl1-61 Boner. john-9thf54.96,113 a Calvin 54 72 7 113 120 ro Carol 9 541 6 aniield K le 1211 45666793 n eld De lni' -I T I 94 00 0 2119 'ii 3 an el , -8th ' 1 ,A TA F 104105 ' 1 , ,l l 'bf on arpe Carl 1- 1 har es-- h I C c .- , r ' er. Denni ' ,' 71 8 C'a C'a er aher hyllis-10th-'51 91 96 141 arren-7th--61 Holly-8th-58 Maria-9th-54 Don-12thf38 44 45 72 74 108,112 Daher Michelle-8th-58 Dahl Mr. David-14 Dahlberg Diane-9th-54 107 Dahlberg Terry-12th-38 79 Dale, Andy-9th-54 kota Carol-8th-58 ley, rs. Lucille-29 anielson, Sue-10th-51 anielson, Tom-12th-38,79,88,103,108 Daraitis, Marie-7th--61 , , B , 0 58 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 a a 1th 1 1 1 1 , d th 2 1 1 , J , a 9 ' 54 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 011 1 11 6 , , , , 8 d , r 6 1 1 , ' B l a tg . 1 1 J 1 0 ff W '. ' - t 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ule , 1 h h1 J 1 1 1 U I 7 , 0 g-. 11 -61 , H , , , 07 ur I ' 11 8 1 ' ' A 19 1 s 0111 7t 61 1, s,L .1 -10Ih'- 9,11 11 12,130,131 A I C B -,M a- l1f5 4 1 ' ' Anton Rom 'e IV 1 B '1-11 ,120 . H 96 . 111, ,. 11-8 oss 0 ' 73 ' , 12 ,1 , , 111 1,99 ,1 h C - , 1 4 121 , , 1 1 1119 . , 10 1 , , B , 1 , C , 1, 1 , 1 C l 1 1 , , , , 1 , I , , , , 20 1 fi: ,' 10 . 1 I , L C 1 5, , 3 ,121 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 '0 , l Q, -10 ' 3 1 , I ' , , , 06,11 1 1 1 ,K y - 51 l , , I ' 9 1 f 3 5472 , 1 g l 31.0 1 112th 11 1 11 v, 11,01 u 5 1 Lntiurl Richa 7th -1' 0 son Jon+7th artwright Sharon-7 , ar on, ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 A ' artwright, Warre - ' 1 9' ,le ' , , 0,131 31012 . I o ,110 f Castle, Danny 7t Castle Randy- th 58 Castlt, bha 11- 11th-48,101 Cello 11, 11,1 8lh'-58 - Cellot i, - 'r --12th- 37,88 Chapn1a1 1 iss Heli-11-117,102,103 Cha 1 '11, Mr. WValter L.-10,11,88,89 C a I 111, hathy-12th-37,93,94,96,131 JB on, Margaretff8th-58,121 QQ rneski, David-7th-61 '.hrba11yuk, George-8th-58,110 0 ebanyuk, Lydia-11th-48 eckluncl, Jon-11th-48,85,98 1 EERLEADERS-109 t -esexnan, june-11th-48 - -eseman, Ray-llth-48,100 Childs, Barbara-12th-37,94 Childs, Dick-9th-54,77 Chinandcr. Davidfllth-48,118 14-4 1 I L-- -I. Dauel, August-10th-51,98 Dauel Lorraine-12th-38 Day, Lorna-10th-51 Day, Patricia-8th-58 Dean, Deanna-10th-51 DEBATE TEAM-97 DeLaria, Diane48th-58 DeLaria, Peggy-7th-61 Detmner, Kathleen-7th-61 Demo, Judy-9th-54 DeMuse, Miss Janet-16,18,19 Deschaine, Bonnief9thY54 Deschene, Douglas-8th-58 Deschene, Sharon-9th-54 Desm, ohn-10th-51 Dille, udy-8th-58,113 Dinsrnore, Richard-10th-51 Dinsmore, Tom-10th Dixit, Veenaf10th-51 Doran, Bob-9th-55,121 Doran, Kathy-8th-58 121 Douthitt, Randyf8th-58 Douthitt, Terryv9th-55 W 1 f ce' JKLP Y .pf rv 'f lv 9U l , , Gcbhart, Mrs. Mary-16 Is V Qlfv Q1 .1 SL, l f ,ff ,rj U ' 'W N NJ A Pj!! KD I Q ' I -, . ' lt' Rh M117 8199 411 6 kf, ' 1 1 5 1 , U rfsijgyl - Dre , avi 91h , ,8 , D a h 1 rcws, ni- 38, 'QU ms ,char nc-1 455 7,1 0 u e Plflip 7th n , usan-12 38,1 vy , ar ' -9th dstrol , nne h-58 i cbora 4 th-48 ' hers, icA10th-51 ichc avid-11th E -r , Jynec-nf8thf58.121 M s, Mr. Ronald-12,13 Ekl nd, Reginald-9thf55 Ekl d, Roberta-9th-55 Ella sky, Frank-11th-48,116,120 - Ellavsky, Roger-7thf61 Ellefson. IxIargaretf12th-38,95,103,106,119 EMRA BOARD--106 Engene, Mrs. Carol-29 Engle. Jamos-9thf55.85,116,120 Engle, Thomas-Sth-58 Engquist, Arlan-11th-48.70,85,88.108 Engstrom, Janet-12th-38,67,93,94,103, 112,119.131 Envey, Gregory-11th Envy Mlllitv-12tl1--38,90 Enz. Penny-11th-4S,95,119.120 Erickson, Ken-10th-51,70,77,112,125 Erickson, Marna-8th-58 Erickson. Vicki-7th-61 Evans, Bob-9th-55 Evans, Davrf10th-.101 Ewing, Carol411th-48 Falk, Michael-11tl1-48,518,112 Falk, P1-terfSth-58 Falk, Sucf12th-39 Farrell, Sally-12th-39,96 Felicctta, hlrs. Carol-13 Ferguson, MzxrieY.10th Filipovich, Alexandra-8thf58,120 Finn, William-9lhf55 Fiorentino, Fred-12th-39 Firlu, Kathy49th-55 Fish, K1-nf12th-39157.72 85,108 Fjeldstad, B1-cky-Sth-58,110 Fleming, Mr. E, Michael-16,122 Flom. Lynellc-901755.96 Florck, Marvin-10lh451 Focht, DavidA12th-39,115,122 Focht, J0hn49th-55,81.113 Focht, Steven-7th-61 Folske, Mike-12th-39 FOOTBALL-70,71 Ford, Barry-11thA48,70,79 Forsbcrg, Tomf12lhf39,67 Forsythe, Eugene-9thf55.82 Fonlks, Rise-9th-55,925,127 R Frahm, Diane-10th-51 I Frahm, Rayf9thf55 Frank Greg-9th-55 72 Frank Mike-12th-39 70371 2 108 I azicr Sheila 8th 59 Freier, Mr. Rudolph-14 Frolen Steph:-nf7th-61 Frost, Mike-7thA61 Frostad, Ann-9th-55,101,127 Frostacl, Davidf12th-39 Frostad, Raymond-11th-48,70.S1 Froomv, Vifayneflllh-48,116,120 Fure, Denise-7th-61 guru, JZI1IlCS'9tIli'55,81 Galdnnik, Ds-hbie-9tl1-67,107,113,118 Galdonik, Sue-11th-48,112,118 Gallup. Diane-8thf59,110 Gamsmoc, Mary Jof8th-59 Garbina, Colle-eni7th Garbina, Iwlike-12th-39 Garbina, Pat-10th-51 ss, X . Yr Hayes, Pauline-10th 5 Hayes, Theresa-7t KJ Gcihlcr. Mary-12th-39.90 Eerlken, golqT8i11g1Sr48,49 II-iaynes, Antoini?ci78 3599 'er en, ar ti- edherg, Lee- t , 1 Gerkcn, Peter-8th-59 Hedensten, Carol thf1 7 fgiigordclgiariri?-l10tg11T51,94,107 Hedstrom, Lois 7 hY61 i is, risf I - Hedstrom, Nan 9th ' Gilllwfy Judy-71h-61 Hcffken, Susie 2th ' , 9,11 Eilliwif, Ealll-8131-E148 116 120 Heffken, Mari n-9th I - 'illivur, vtvrf th , , Heffkcn Ma :l 1th 21 Gilmore, Gary-12th-39 Hegre, Car l h 'v H 2,119,128,130 GIRLCSQ RECREATION ASSOCIATION Hegstad, Ra :N t 61. I - He, stad, Ro e Z vu 59,9 . Godfrey, Ann-12th-93 94,95,96.99,11O,130 Hcgstad, Ruin '-,. -59 Godfrey, Edith-10th-51,95,107,130,136 I-Eibel Susan- H' Golden, Mary-8thA59 Heldq- I , hm-lcne lv. -48 Goldnick, Bob-12fhA10,106 Heldt , n i-1 1 Goodthundt-r, B111-nh-61 He . -ro , m- 1. P, 51,7177 G0rClcr,,Ion-10th-51 .-ry, ,- rd--1 8,100 gral1erTINaltc1+TA7tlE5T61 b-rt, W 5, C 1' 13 fav, Crrye t - rin est ' 2th-40.74 Greene, Bum-9th-55,96 - rem. 1. ,V h-55,118 Grignon, Arthur-8th-59 He ULF' ' Robert H.-20 Grignon,Donelda-9thY55 H I a f, n-7th-61 Grisco, Chuck-10th-51,85,87 I He ,. K3 10th-52 Grisco, Jo Ann-91h-55 l He , oh.. A th-52,72,'I7 Grisco, Walter-8th--59 H Q1nd,L 48thf59 Grover, Becky-9th-55,107,120 Hiaandy Linda-.glhf Growr, Joe-llrh-48,73 mm. Rhonda-7th 9.61 Gruttadario, Gary-12th-40 iggi 5, avid--,fgth 5 81 Gurlahl, Miss Gladys-28 Hi A ' g, cnnisfl 8,8287 Gulso, David-9th455,77 120 Hi gms, Don-10,11 2,98 Gusek, Carmcn-Sth-58,90,97,111,113,1 0 CKEY778179 Gustafson, Daphyn410thf51,1 ,118 eft, B vvrly 1 Gustafson, Dona-7th-61 oeft, thy h-52 Gustavson. Chuck-11thQ18,74, ' .1 4 offma Na Oth-52,96 Guthrie, Bill-1011145132 I Hgfggg e 3, 5-14 Guthvrie. Mary-12th-39 I ' Holma , rta 7th gutzkR.AIgvttyi?11gl1-5512310 ,120 olmg 1, nryf th-55.77 YM l TI 1- 1, 1 olmgre arief7th-62 H . A 8 I olmqu , Lynnf9th-55,109,118 Swim, Gg.fyf121h 0 W1 l Q, our-. mnnii-11711548 HSEPNY, l3fl'0H 'z Horln . rs. ary4 H3lll'll- Mlflliliflflot 18 X Horns, Bill-10th-52,70.72.74.77 Hallett, LUIS-'llfh-4 S, Susan-12thf5193.96.105 Halvarsvn, .lanet-1011 51 X rtclius. Jomim--1ofh-52 Hamilton, Tomf10 51,7 . f mn Laiff'Iyhi62 Hamlctt, DuHyf9t C, Gary-9th-55 ganxlr-1t,5l1ilip ,, -A548 , Janice-Sth amvtt. irglni 0 1lvKaN-n-801759 H3lUllll'FgfCIl, . C l -61 wland. Cinriv-12th-41,104.110,131,143 gaxrgin-rgizn t vel 4 9 Hsi, NancyI12th-4i4 an vy, r. Ona , Huber, Cin y-11th 9 IIBHSCH, Bill- th Hughes. Barh-12th-41.67,91,94,104.109, Hansen, M Hansen S Hanso artin -4 ngly- th lair -5 0 Hanso: harle 9t Han 1 , ianna-8t .120 H ng on, nson nson IIanso s. Dorot 13 r' 7th s. Le na-23,113 ger Russel th-61 Hans Wilh 10th-51 Don lxc 10th-51 aves V Clarence-14 Ha uit I 12th-40,67,94,105,112, 1 2 131 3 ris L 1 7th Hart 1' vin 10thA- 1 Har Dimel 11th-48 Ha t n, M1ryf11th-48,106,117 IC Joan 10th-51,107 , ermck wkmson lNancyf8thf59,97 N2 Bruce-7th-61 ' l - hA61 H 1 ,, , ' f H -' , . . . r - ar ' i, i a- 761 art, F 1 an-Sth-52 I GXNICIIISOTI Car0lf7th-61 ' Hawkinson, Deanv9th-55 Hawkinson Hawkinson Hawley, M , Mark-11th-48,73.74,87,120 , Nancy-7th-61 illic-12th-40.67 Hay, Alison-11th-90,94,98,107 Hay, Surag9th-55 Hayashida, Sam-10th-51,81,117 Hayes, Glenn-7thf61 Hayes, Katy-12th410 93,96 145 N 112,137,139 Hughes, Chuck-Sth-59 Hughes, Kathleen!-11th-49 Hunt. Irene-12th-41,95.10G,119,120 Hunt, Jayf7th-62 Hunter, Tom--12th Huntley, Ann-8thA59 Hupp, Bobfllth--49,88 Hupp. WVillian1-8th-59 Huxhold, PamA10th-52 Huxhold, Tim-Sth-59,76 I Iacarclla, Mr. Louis--26,2712 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 'neg Mis 'atharine-23 ver Irigi 11th-49,70,78,79,88, 12 ,,--- -W -.f ' ' Ives, anvaiiht -49 Ives, Sandy-Sth-59 J Jackman, Mary Ann-11th-49 Jacobs, Dellc-7th-62 Jacobs, George-8th-59,113 Jacobson, Ted-7th-62 Jakimetz, Nick-Sth-59,113 jakimctz, Valerie!10th-52 Jambcck, Mrs. Helen-18 james, Leslie-9th iannetta, David-Sth-59 annctta, Julie-9thf55 -lannetta, Susan-7th-62 Janohosky, Robert-7th-62 X V-.61 J. -t .. . .. N. ,,,, ,, 7 1 l lj JIJX J J ' I S 2 N fbi! 0, Aw- .. ' 'J ffl i' l fb ' X ' , N L 760, 1 X 1 fl f fist Y 0 I f1kJlfS,NlLl.,. -ll il' ll Q IX! 4 I LXG 1 ,J K I . LVN . lla' - . 2 Q 'U 1' .17 Xl 'X 1 1 .f lo l 'flf' ' A , 1 4, Janzen, Ron-'hh Knotek, Fred-11th-49.85 Lien, Terry--7th-62 .1 7 C X Jay, Theresa-91h-55 Knowles, Cindy-11th-49 Lind, Susani7th-62 X Jerdee, Mr. Loyd-25 Jerzak, Karen-9th-55,113 Jetland, Arnold-9th-55,113 Jetland, Dorothy-12th-41 Jocketty, Mr. Joseph-21,7O,79,84,86,88 Jockmy, Pete-10th-52,70,72,79,80,108, 112,117 Jocketty, Walter-7th-62,67 Johnson, Alden-7th-62 Johnson, Bonnics10th-52,98,116,120 Johnson, Cheryl-7th-62 Johnson Cheryl-9th-553116 Johnsonj Cindyi10th-52 Knutson, Peggy Ann-7t Koch, Peggy-10th-52, 2 Koernig, Dawn-10th Kokki E -7th-62 kkil r -11th 85 ' kkila, en-8th- 9,113 Kokkila, hard-1 52,54,85,108 Knnear. e-12th 1 120 Koors, tty-7th 110 .tx Koors, om-10th ,70,72,79 Kopac , Julie- 2 'X d -55.77 t5 Yu Y ause, John h Linde, Beverly-7th-62 Illinge, G5neE?ath-5552 ' , - th- Liigdgillanjukancy-12th-42 Lindemyer, Craig-12th-62 i1llli.liCIl1YCI', Eaulajfth-E59 ' ' . - th- 6 Liildgxiilirliaralggra-9th-56,107 Carol-11th-49,94,96,112,114 Lindgifen, ,um-12th-42.86.108 Lindgren, aryf10th-52,538,110 Ko r Ruth-11 9,95,96,1 07.112 l Little. Mrs. Fern-13 Johnson, Chri5tinci7th-62 ' K0 y, Karen 1th-49 Livingston, Diana-9th-56 Johnson, Dianne-81h-110 u k Kat th-56 Livingston, Margit-9th-56,107 Johnson, Dianne-9th-55,96,120 Lockwood, Gene-9th-56 Johnson, Harold-10fh 52 ause, Mike th-52 Lockwood, Russ-12th Johnson, Harvey 1th 77 roger, Mrs. udiE22 ' L egering, Jan-10thf52,107 lohnson, meg 31, 2,127 rosschell, llen-8th- L gan, Dennisf101l1-52 Johnson, 5, J - rosschell, nisv-10t ohn, Margy-11th-49.94,102.121 Johnson, K Q 12th 92,96, 1 rosschzfll, rry-10th , ohnes. Diane-12th-42 Johnson, 3 -'hh-62 Krueger, a dy-Sth-59 Love, Mr. Stuart-23,102 Johnson, - h-11t Cry i, . Edward-20 Lovell, Carte th-49,79.108 Johnson, L1 n th 9 uja z ty-10th-52.94 Ludgate, Linda -56.11.1118 Joh gon, Lil n-'hh-6 Kuj' ' andy-12th Ludgate, Steven h-62 Joh , 'n -12th-41, Kusnx ames-11th44 117 Lueck, Susan-8 -59 John n, -8th- , Kusni athryn-St 9,11 Lundberg, Jerr 10th-72,753,125 J ns M urice-7th- ' Kvct 10th K, undlfrg, Ke -8th-59 J ll S , ahcy-9th-55 1. L Lun e borg, rs. Linda-14 J hn , ricia-7th La nee. Chelly-11 -49 95 102 Lu c, Lin a 10thi52.95,107,116,120 J ns e y-10th La ire, Curtis-9t 56,11 ge, Wil m-7th-62 J nso Peggyhllth-49,90,94,102, ,130 L laire, Vicki-8th 59 in eher Alleni9th-56 Jo nson, Ross-Sth-59 emml John-7thh62,7 nquist, en-Sth Johnson, tevc D.-10th-52,72,77, , ilrdf. 'C 9th Ira nlHYi7Yh-62 Johnson, Steve D.-10th-52 ltala, Ly h-4 Johnson, Terry-11th-49,94,l12 3ll1ll1Cl'S, FN' 10 MUGS, 7991-56 ' Johnson, Vicki-Sth-59 amlxert. T ' 7th 7 Machov Bob-llthl-49 Johnson, Mr. Wallace-1 nford, Da -12t 1,42.73, 4.122 MHCll0VSky, Lynn-1 th-49 Johnson, Walter-8th-59 a ord, -7th M nusson 1 th Johnston, Rick-12th-41 L 'nt nalcl-9 56,72 lkovlch, s 7th-31,62 Jokela, Marnelle-11th-49 Lal' te amcs-7th 62 angan, lam . th-56 Jones, Ral h-9th-55 Lars , arbara-12th-42 angan Pat ia-7th-62 Joy, Mrs. gonstance-14,88,89 arson cky N h-42,67 06, , Mann Lloyd -8th-59 JUDGE STAFF-102,103 Mai ng arlan-11th-49,109,112 Jiihlke,Clifford-10th-52,116,120 Lu n, El. . Sth-59 10 Ma ' -7th Juhlke, Kathleen-Sth-59 L n, Pa f -9th ' ' 107 M , . U-1-Olh-52 Juhlke, Tim-7th-62 rsen Sha 9th M ' ohn-Sth-59.76120 fimg, Tim-7th-62 S Bo 10th M Tom-7th-52,76 xukko 'ipencmr lllnh-4 , , 87,1 M n, Lf.ddg91hf56 xurese ina 10t Martin, Scott-7thf62 Kain, David-7th-62 Kalxnite. Lcldc-12th-41,93,96,112,116, 117,120 Kamrucl, Bill-7th-120 Karlson, Florence-11th-49 Karlson, Tina-9th-55,107 Keele, Bill-8th-59,110 Kelash, Frank-12th-41 Kelley, Gail-9th-55,107,118 Kelley, Lynn-11th-49,107,109,117,120 Kelly, Mrs. Barbara-15 Kelly, Frenz-Sth Kelly, Lucinda-10th-52 Kelly, Paul-9th-55 Kelly., Sarah-9th-55,107 Keprxos, Mr. George-22 Kessler, Katherine-10th-52 Khalil, Aslam-10th-52 Kidder, Paul-10th-52 King, Charles-10th-52 King, Paula-Sth-59 King, Rory-9th-55 Kingsley, Tucky-.12th41,69,91,94,103, 109,127 Kinney, Stcphenf8th-59 Kirkpatrick, Timothy-7th-62,120 Klausen, Linda-11th-49,101 Klxck, Harvey-10th-52 Kloss, Karenfllth-49,101,105,112,137 Kloss, Michael-10th-52 Klungseth, Ted-11th-49,7381 . - ucly-7th-62 'r 11th-4 ' Le. ey. Tom 2th-4 Lecy Pe t -5 Lee Davi 7th-62 Lee ,ames-11th-1 Lee, ,onathan- 9 114 L7-C Linda-10th - Jw O7 120 Lee, Nancy-12th-9 ,99 Lee, Ramona-12th-42,110 Lee, Scottf7th-62 Lee, Susan-11th-49,101 Lee-mhuis, Mrs. Celeste-12,13,93 LeGarde, Ruth-8th-59 Legun. Delores-8th-59 Legun, Susan-9th-56 LCIIIU. Ron-9th-56,81 Lentz, Deborah-9th-56,107,113 Lerdal, Miss Harriet-18,94 Lestina, Geraldine-10th-52,115 Lestina. Jim-12th-42 LETTERMEN'S CLUB-108 Leverton, Janetfllth-49 Levercom, Sheryl-12th442 Lvvercom, Vicki-9th-56 LeVoir, Jerry-12th-42 0 , 'A , 3 3 - . , ,H-, is F I+ 2 . ' - - 52 Luurs 4 lklarcel R 2 Laurs . Sandy- 1- 'X L er, I l ' 4l , 10 h , 0 I E 1, Lewis. Buddyf10th-52,79,86,108, 117 ' 112. Klungseth, Terry-11ll1i49,117,120 Knight, Knight, Knight, Knoph, Craig-11th-49,102,117,127 Keith-9 th-77 Paula-7th-62 Vicki-9th-55,120 Lewis, Mr. Jeffrey-26 Lewis ' -Sth-59,109 '1s, Mr. WVilbur-27,123 Leyson, Eric-9th-56,117 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-100 Martinson. Chuckf9thf56.85 Matheny. Kathys8th-59,97,110 Matsan, Nada-10th-52.94112 Maxey, Dennis--10th-52 Maxey, Richardfllth-49 Maxwell, Roy-Sth-59 Mayer, Miss Dorothy-20 , Mazurka, Debbie-10th-52,107,117 McCann, Kathy-12th42 lNlcCann, Kevin-7th-62 McCann, Steve-9th-56 McCosl1. Marie-11th-49,99 102.107 McCreary, Barbarnf10th-52,107,120 McCreary, Gail-7thf62 McCusker, Bill-10th-52 Mclnerny, Cheri-7thi62 McKellar, Bonnie-9th-56,107,109 McKellar. Dickf7th-76 McPhee, Jlohn-9th-56.72.110 McPhee 'heresa-7th-62,96 Melby, Gary-8th Meehl, Karen-7th-62 Meltzer, Rain-7th-62 Meltzer, Rowen-9th-73,77 Mvltzer, Todd-11th-49.73.74,75,100,10 Llerchan t. Barbn rn-7thf62 Mesna, Lee-12th-17.42.72 74. 13.1 105,110,112,124127,131.1 6 ,1 Metcalf Regan-7th-62 96 Vleyer Dorothy 11th-49 Vllkelson Mr Lester 242 Mlkush lwmes 9th 56 Miles. Mr. Haroldf3 ' - 1 20 Miller, Joyce-8th 5 ' X 2 W 'l l fp. F , '-g-f if Miller, Eleani' I , 1' , ' 1 44. WWW W :ni r- -A fe - - - -. M - r. , l rl ' Y X 1. Q . 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I , S 0 n- t - Mgfrglfgqaleig L8th-6 76 PM g,,I,fIr1i,,ElQfQQ 15,150 R3 2 . le--10th 0, . 1bL12th 3,6 ,9 6,108,114, ammo ' Rkkie ' 163 Rza , andy-Sigh-F O7 ' ,23 ', '-22,106 R ,S nne-- r . Mgellgirs -2 1Iif,'LH'I,'f,'j5Q,f2Hfh150, ,IJ LQ gigefsgliihh 01 5 ,74,77,125 N Mllhh 16 ith-43 2 B,ffi?f,f1E63rB Rgliiicailli, , Ste 5hf9gl-P-57,77 NJ, 1 t . R , 7 I - U 0 1 L0lf1 7th-6 5 earicdhi N2h? g6 106 11 ' gg, lair igfh-60 Q Iurlsinger. Barb-11 50,127 Pederse' lan 7thM63, i 'se, ue6?igfi10t , 0,96,97,104, Murphy. Mrs. Elin JJ Ped'r 'l19th-56 '17 7, , M 'l ,M' all 50 - 1 i , M . R t .104 A , Mffli P if ellfh-33,50,9 Sign, D' g22,n,1gt61,h '7 lj 11325, Grieg-ii 63,110 - 'X-Pelhey ,ichele 71h Q ' Rowlerte, M -Sth-60 -M NAL HO l Y-92 Pelkey, Mildred lh- . udgl - Joan-10th-53 SDH, Alpha .1091 3 J . Perez! ,Randal h ,PSS z udfvlp John-101 -53 Ny. Nel n, Bobf -50.74.8810 Pcrko S -56,121 Qi e ouglasf10th 53 ' Q Nc-ls 43-3-linda th-60 P 1 el-.gth-60,121 l ' A us , John-9th N ls rnl-7604625 3 p ,, S, Mmm, gh JJ 1 gush, Ilgfllahhel-71h 57,63 ,'.,Rltf1th- ' - ' , - Nchhh, S5522-1 1 , p,,,,,SdE,l,XQlC o ,h3 0, S ' R:lsd,15erlynis -57 Nelson, Tony K t -105 1 Perself in . ll 11h 50,110 Ruud, K hyf 001453 Nels n. n A3,45,78,79.86 Petersy' .RI M hi44 D Ruu l 12th-44,88 1 ,l 1 - .. - hg , iss Verna-16,9G.97,9 , t r J Animi3i0t1EE5 V S cki, Pat-10thf53, 1 ,he-rcutt. Mike-1 h 2 8 ,,,,,0,,j B,,,d1,,y- adowy, Cami-10tlE Neumann. Doug s etcrsun jane- lt 2.117,110 Sadowy. Gar 11th 0 Teumann. , il t Peters j Jud - .-44 4 Sagedalll, M . 9th-57,77 . A wc mh., - th-560113 if Pet 5 Susl t 763 Sa be C rlstf3liE8l5h2g 20 l b. L -8 h-6 . ' - S , t - - 3595, R62 li112lhA13' Q Pei, 0 L52g':,,,Ei'i3i3 Haj.. sg Joh, Gfffy-sth-6 ,1 rrlan, Nalaita 112t5313,951s1 ,121 XM Q 05 3, Betty-1031? , 1' gandln, lf.rsaCla9'ife7ig N d' .Sh 4 l 1 - ' df an ve, IH at tl- Ngig!ld,1?-r tl -50.81 giiar 997i Sanzone. Zitzx- 2t 4 N r, ard. 0 th-60 Piprcc re 160 Sarico Lvnn- 60 13 .V .ndy-11t - 0 yfxsf Poetsly -56 Sasada er 101450 N ' h'l'ey,?udrcy1l th 1 06,531 Sa r, Nangtaliztzls-hgh 98 Novatnev. ce t . , gets ict 4 1 -- 21 . , f 3 A is ' N 1 , ' S X 11152 3 1 I .44 Q .M'k 411th-33,50 ive? 521,27 L62 olsgsgifnpcigfi h' i Seoeliihoegteer, Vicki-12th . ASX J A lane- -60 ' I Porter Barb litll , 18 Schmit. Bil1-8fh- 0 N -.. ' bere. loycef10th-52 Por Ty -44 SChIlCid9f, Willffe 9 Nylmerg. ,ludy-12th443 Pos Y 47th-63 531050 , BTYHU h Nvllgrg, Ronfl .5 .11 P en ce, arianne-7 ' . Scholl, rule' 4-108 'yk 61,5 ic 1 lf ,D 9thf56,57 : l Schrr awk-7 h-63 f f Price, Steven-11t f50 3 ,100,108 Q mehr I , Use-10rhf53 5 ,E ,gimygnh-gg Proholsky, Mr. E d . ,77 ft , EOIZWSEZEQ44 ' x ' M 4 - A C U Z. af C? x,0,BfQQ,2j K,fgh,,fH,h- 30101 Munugen Schultz, K-hlhy-slh160 OKl0gflfl1. Dia .471 Q6 -Pl ?l9th-56,57,118 Schultz, LmdaM101h-53 I- r A r Q 4 Amglmhf 2 Schwab, August-9th-57 0114 ,l ,Q tf9t 56,77 Q, '1lingl,Randy-Sth 60 Q Schwiegef, Grace-10fh45s,90.91.10v 1 a Roger-'It 62 Q lling Mr. Ray 14, ECON, -'?l1nC1T9il5Ii745 108 O, 'mkii YW'E1,th'3f3?,1 1 X Qu 1'n I andla ' siili? Riglyag-Sth-60 son, uc rey- . , v , l, .DQ - h-56 J 0 hf 5 1, T 110111-53 81231 MQ? Ll t 81 s2Q1a,s9 222 . of-8thl6 , Siivse-rs,Zll51v'f:l10rhk53 lso ,M J 11t 50,112,120 me, Karen-91 . S ,ve S MarkY9fhv57-67 f h-56.113 'U adsl. Roland-111 , 6, 0 whael-7th-63 .hey Elimllhf Qtha-56.120 Rashlh, Rimf9th ,6 jf Seder Barb-91h-57.107 Olson. Pz1ti12th 3.. ' Rathbun, Denise-9 h-56,110,118 591119 Hihleefl-9111-57 Ron f 5 f 1 rh 1 O so , o cl - 0 en-11th-50,117 Olson. Mrs. Olson. Rol O o tc-I Ols ead, Barb-7th-62 Olstead. Rita-11thf49.50 Olsteacl. Russ:-llf10th-52.85 O!Neil. Patriciafloth-52 ' O'Neil, Pat-11th-50 Opstad Warren-12thf43.106 Orescanin. Donalclf9thi56 Orescanin. Rob:-rtf7thf63 Orsen, Barry+111hf50.105,112,143 Osberg. Miss Ethel-13 Ostazvski, Mr. Andrew-31 Ostry, Mike-9thf56.81 , 1 . i h , 1.155 fl 1 ' A 1, 1 11. V .,, Rathbun, Duane-7th-63 Rautio. Wendyf7th-63 READING ASSISTANTS-Y100 RED CROSS-110,111 Reeder, Cheryl47th-63 Regusters. Allenf7thf63 Reksten, Karen-9th-56,107 Repetowski, Don-10th-52,77 Repetowski, Evelynf12th-44 Revicr, Patricia--9th-i?6 Reynolds, Mr. Mac-1 Richie, Gary-7th-63 Richie, Patricia-11th-50 Ricken, Sllirley-11th-50.96.98,107.110,117 Riley, Carol-8th-60,106.110 Riley. HarVcy+11tl1'50,103,106,117 Selness, Linda-11th-50.91102 Severson, Mr. Oliver-12,13 Shaffer, Gene-7th-63 Shalikow, Arnoldfllth-50,117 Shea, Janie-539th-57 Shea, Linda-7th-63 Shearer. Jalnesf12thf22,45 93,104,112,143 Shepard, Allen-Sth-60 Sheppard, Douglas-10th-53 Sheppard, Gladys-Sth-60 Sheppard, Jamesf7th Shivers, Mark-7th-63,77,120 Shnultz, Susan-8th-60 Shove, Marv-12th-45.94,96,103,114,115,122 Simonetti. Tom-9th-57 Simmons, Frank-7th-63 'N gl, l , , . JN' l 3,19 -1l.,Qf'l-L ,S 'ew wf ' l 11,011-f P T 'K fvnx L X' C-J '10 fl iv l A 0 wk., ,ww 1' '- TI, J' A ' .1 1 N , 1 4 fssfm K ly, n bw, fx IL YJ!! .3 -ive, ',4,J'W'DJL, ,Gly , '- f ' I Q , - Q,vff i:yZl- 147 1175 Q. '-1 4 . ,1,Ws' 'S ' 'ffJ.UTE1,1,f 1 lin ' , b 0415 ' 4, E 73 J 1 ,fa J f JCWL - X Xp S pson. is aryf19 K S tton, Jeanette-11thf50 Sinclair, I 9th 7,1 Sveum, Charles-8th-60,113 Sinclair, tf11t 0, 17 m, Leaetta-10th-53 Skeesick, onal th 0 cum, Lindaf12th-48 S gs, ,loe - wanson, Alicemaef9thf57,90,120 Ski ' gs, N -10 3 Swanson, Craig-11thi5O skinawa ra-12 I swanson, Phyllis-9th-57.107 kok, - 0 Sweeney, Mr. Robert-24.25 kryp uzann , th-49,50 Swift, Richardg8thf60,11O .. ater, ia -10 53,90, T l , Slater, o 1 th-50,74 , 2 Tabor, Franny-10th-107 f Slechta, th-60 Tabor, Paul+12th-46 Slechta, 0 -12th-45 7,8 , 8 03.104 Tabor, Tom-11th-50,81 108,112 , Talbcrt, Montyfllth-50 ss,go 10th Talbert, Pat-9th-57,107,113 , e d 3 Talley, Ma1m8tll 60 Af mall, K th G0 Taylor, Bob-9th-57 Sm' lcsk' reg-1 h-53 Taylor, Diana-7lhi63 Smigh, -1Ot 3 Taylor, Janice-8th-60 Smith, an'-10thf53 TENNIS TEAM-88 ith, Les-12th-45.86 Teragawa. Ted-12th-46,105 'th Lynn-7th-63 TetzlaH', Mr. Danielf30,31,121 mith, Lynne-7th-63 Smith, Marcy-7th-63 Smith, Mikcf12th-45,67,74,88,93,103,108, 112,131 1 Smith, Nancy-7th-96 O Smith, Pctcf12th-45,67 Smith, Tim-10th-53,74,86,1OS,112, 125 Smolich, Sandyf10th-53.107 112 Snell, Vicki-10th-53,112 Soderholm, 1'Vendy-8thf60 Sokolik Suzanne 7th 63 Solberg Orris Oth 5 85 88 Solberg Roger Sth 6 ' Sorsoleil Cha s 11 0 71 7 79 Soukup Larr 9 Spence Ca o 7th Spence Do ld 8t 60 Splnk B11 , 12th-4 Spivak rr Ot 96 1 53 72 Spivey h Sprlg Jam s 11th 8 82. Stach ski Sta d Ma th ta 1 6 ST K E W-10 St L ri Joan 3,90 06 a s -4 St al e -1 - IIC N ' pck S apek, , Stapek, t. Cla . teev , N y th-53 107 Carol a 1 th- 3 'anc th-57 ick- t -63 . Jim Oth-53 Ron 10th-53 X ' teff , Josep -7th-63 te nson, Mrs. Elsie-14 Ste' , D id-Sth-60 S ne, .. ,j 5 Y- h. L Spivey, I nni th-57 'V ,' anim t -6 5 1- 1 A - 1 5, ff . -9 ,1 , J S '51 d R' 2th -- a ', - , S -1 l, cy 6 X .1 d , r 53 - J. ek, . c , 1 , A th ' M 5 'se-7th-63 hard-9th-57.72 , Craig-9th-57,82,98 Stein e ,Sheila-9th Stenstrom, Margieillth-50,116,120 Stevens Kathy-10th-53 stevenslm. Bonnie-9th-57,96,101,110 Stevenson, Diane-9th-57 Stevning, ' a-33,9081 Stewart, Ron 11208-46,103.120,121 Stilla. 1 - Stimar , Dennisf9th Stinle Dave-101 K Stonela e, Carrie- f Stor ef10th-5 r Sto , ria-12th .110 Q, Strickli dy-12th ,96 ,s Stricklin. -9th-5 13,117 STUDEN , UNCIL- 2.113 V5 X Sturroc ac i g7th4 Ce Qgulllilvan, C I s11l1t 50 X -, , 1 4 - 9 Siirndi0:1Donl-12th ,s5,s8,1 ,106.108, I s M E-f 1 un rom, ary- J XSun:is om. Pete-12 6,67,88,98,1-08,112 X si W cf X -T Thcrrien. Gregf9th-57 Thomas, Bill-12th-46 Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Connie-11thw50.106,116,120 Thompson, June-Sth-60 Thompson, Nancy-Sth-53,106 Thysell, Scott-11th-50,102,116,120 TICKET CREW-101 Tieden, Ervinf8th Tieden, Harold-9th-57 Tieden, Ray-12thi46.100,114 Tigue, Larry-10th-53 Tkach, Mr. Stephen--14 Toskas, Denny+11th-1350.74 Totino, Dianne-11th+50,107 Totino, Frankfllth-50 Trahan. Treva-9th-57,107,110 Troupe, Bruce-11th-27.45.50114.122 Troupe, Don-9th-57.77 Troupe, Maryf12th-47 Trygstad, Eric-9thi57.113 Trygstad, Nathan-12th-47 Tucker. Billf12thM7 Tufts, Mrs. Joyccf32.101 Turley, Mrs. Ethel-19 Turner, Helen-11thf50.96.97,120 Turner, Kenneth-7th Turner, Mariani9!h-96.127 Eworuk, Shirley-12th-47,291,104 Uejima, Arlene-12th-47,93 Ivlppal, Paul-9th-57 Van Alstine, Wendy-11th-50,94,99, 102,107 Van Arnam, Kathy-9th-57,107,118 Van Arnam, Mary Ann-7th-63 110,111 Van Buren, Barbara-12th-47 Veilleux, Bobw9th-57,77 Veits, jacquie-10th-53 Veils, Joanie-12th-47,93,96,110,112,114 Vennie, Dewayne--12th-47,86,108,112, 120,121 Vennie, Maureen-10th-53 Vennie, Vaughn-9th-57,120 Vernon, Charles-12th-47 Viken, Dorothy-7th-31,63 Viken, Ken510th-53,100,112,114 Villas, Seven-7th-63 Villella. Mary-11th-50 Vogen, Mary-9th-57,118 Vogt, Randall-7th-63 , Volck, Elizabeth-10th-53,107 Volkrnan, Kenneth-10th-53 Von Korif, Mike-9th xfvoyer, Joseph-9th-57 Wagner, Betty-10th-53,107,113 Wagner, Kathy-9th-57,107,113 Wagner, Nancy-12th-47 Wallace, Barbara-7th-63 Wallace, Kathy-11th Wallak, Francie-10th-53 Wallak, Judy-11th-50,107,110 Walsh, Kathy-9th-+57 at Walters, Maureen--7th-63 Wanna, Eugene-'Sth-60 Wanna, Duane-12th-47 Wanna, Shiela-7th-63 Ward, Dallas-Y9th-57,113,117,120 Warhol. Jim-11th-50 Warhol, Theresa-10th-53,101 Watson, Jeffrey-9th-57,77,12O Watson, Lynn-10th-53,9091,94,107,109 Watson, Mark-7th-63 Watson, Steve-8th-60,76,113,121 Wedlund, Arthur-7th-63 Wedluncl, Rodney-10th-53 Wedlund, Sandy-12th-47,101 Weeks, Richard-9th-57,110 Weiman, David-8th-60,113 Weiman, Ken-12th-47,121 Weizeneggcr, Greg-9th-63 Welch, Fred-7th-63 Welch, Rosemary-10th-53,118 Welch, Sandra-10thf53 Wenborg, Mr. Erland-14 Werth, Susan-8th-60 Wever, Arlene-8th-60 Wever, Lola-11th-50,117 Whiteford, Sandy-9thf57 Whittaker. Vernon-10thW53,72,85,108,124 Wichlen, Carol-Sth-60,539,110 Wicklancler. Lynda-12th-47,117,120 Widstrom, Mike-9th-57,73 Widstrom, Randel-7th-63 Wilcox, David-8th-60 Wilcox, Mr. Gordon-19,99 Wiliaxnaa, Alanf7th-63 VViIjamaa, Sally-10th-53,90,94 Williams, Beth-Sth-60 Williams, David-10th-53 Williamson, Dcnnisi9thY57,116,120 Wilson. Michael-7th-63 Work. D -120 Wold, Bill-9th-57,72,113,116,120 VVold, Fritz-11th3-50.71.78.79,112.117 Wood, Bruce-7th-31.63 Wray. Donald-10th-53.72 YVRESTLING -84,85 Wlrubel, Linda-9thf57.107 Wrubel, Mike-10thh53,72 Xyyffels, Jim-8thA60 Yaeger, Marguerite-9th-57,107,118 Yamry, Elaine-Sth-60 Yamry, Ronald-7th-63 Yanks-, Robert-12th-47 105,131,143 Yates, Tom-9th-57,7285 Yermolenko, Ihor-11th-50,117 Younk, Gene-9th-57 Young, Billy-Sth-60 Young, Brian-10th-53,72 YOUTH CENTER BOARD-106 Eund, Thomas-8th-60 Zaccardi, Frank-9th Zacherson, Bernie-10th-53 Zacherson, Virginia-9th-57 Zacherson. Wayne-10th-53 Zander. Mrs. Elsi -15 Zielinski, Miss 1 llen-16 Zuclke, Mrs. Sa 18,19 X MSW My , enemies? ,L Qi 2' ffs? X qx P 9, - 'Q . P ,, .JN QS, QB gg, I Thr MQW MKMQQWSQWMZ MEMXKQMMMW ff NMWUJ WMM! my MOQWQMWWWM 2221? if we fffgffgf Mpwbggiuw fy Q51 Q? may W ' iwwdfffw W' ,zwfffm ff 'J jnwgf MQW W ww MJ ,fffW1',:, ' f f V Q1 ' - .,, v '. -' 3 4-2 ' - ii .- I TM sr gs VME S3wiLfseg'f+ H535 MI Wi? 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