Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1965 volume:

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Clonlronting the future, newly thoughllul seniors I-'ace the final step at Cloinnieneexnentg Bewildered' because it is again a beginning. SS 1: v it lH:l'lQ'l'.I5s: t ' Ill! ' .ssa,wg3ig..4a...xSw . sf gig' K , X. ,i i' . 45 Q .:,Q', W: X amgilfgse l o - i,lY.,,..ill i 1 ' 1' lg sEs1..gtnn15e.H2W B5P..:. ...Q..' E gg -5-gg - sf- -L-vsrvfifls gig!!! l f 7 L- is V' Q. lii' ' '.n' 9? , K ii lg 2 . . 'f'Z,,. inns ., ' sc oinsvc MAG , S 0 s . 1 f , W . 4.. I K ' 4 'H-we f , 'i' .. ity' I My ., W .. FY wguli 1 s 'lf fill Iii' .ll ,- jp, I Q :ff 1' fill Ai' fix' k ig, 52-'f f i 12 Kelli gli? wg .gl fa ljli filly ia' 1 lixxx .f i L I E Q in N. Q in 1 5 E V Q, , j'e.,.i I Contents Hgiwsa, Academies. .. ....6 Students ..... . . .34 Organization. . . . N64 t Activities .... . . .116 Patrons. . . . .132 Index... ...144 1965 Cardinal Staff Advisors: Miss Alice Davis, Mrs. Marcia Klielz, Co-eclilorsi Cindy Howland, Karen Kloss. Pele Aspers Lil Braden Phyllis Czaia Tom Henderson Nanci Hoifmzui jan Loegering Dorothy Meyer Barry Orsen Shirley Ricken Susanne Roll Dorothy Rose Grace Schwieger jim Spriggs jackie Veils lfmiicie Wallals Lynn Watson Sally lfklihalllzizl john Wbld is 4 N xi fl 3 ml? Z l h i ii A tl The student in his Ucrowdl' is sharing, cheering, hoping. In class he is trying, forgetting, objecting, changing. mul if A if ,J-Pix Sltlnlping spirits or victorious smiles are the feelings of game days. Antici- pating traditional festivities, orjust re- laxing, activities ure the heart beating in the school. Participating members make the organization, en- couraging and competing with one another, coordi- nating and cooperating lor common interests and purposes. . A fiT,,l,y,g,,,f.1-H5 'Q C Q, K L 1,2i K. L-rcfi., C'C1Ki.ffZ 67 QQ, -' 2, f D x I if H-q llL?i meek fe 'MJ X-'Cf-u.A,-f.1,q If hfc ' -IZ! Jgbklcgv fl, Mele .H V el , 4 , X A A 1 77: I ,nf Q','vf,v'ft t ,half f f!e!7C L.df fl! 5JbQi7 ' L ',:,fzf'7 7 , 1' ,Y feavf. of f' Teachers are Wmagmww motivating, leading, W-N... correcting, in class. ' Students are watch- 'W ing, listening, dis- CL1SS1Ilg', grasplng. ,X ,I , O ffef- A-aff -' I l ,, 1 if 4 , 5' 5572 tffffi W it fx My K Y,-if f, tfefjef K N.- Q XL' r L X - . M L, ,V N ff Y ' Patrons oi' the southeast area are steadily expressing their interest in the community by serving, affecting, supporting our school. ---1 9, L r i 1 We are We are We are Who ar We are 5 l l A haw , 'f , LKVV. ffmgwg.7,g5 A ea dem ies We are. .. We are. . . We are the best! Who are? We are. . .MHS School Przdo Rolzos On Strong Ao'mz'nz'szfmtz'on Since the responsibility ol' being in charge of a school is a tremendous duty, we at Marshall were fortunate in having an enormously capable administration headed by Principal Walter Chapman and Assistant Principal Lucas Salter. Both men say, Although we are a small school, students here seem to accom- plish twice as much work as an equal number from a larger school. The many years of experience shared by these men has provided excellent lead- ership for Marshall students. Mr. Chapman's main function was to approve of and head all school activi- ties. He also acted as a mainstay in new teacher orientation. Mr. Satter worked with disciplinary problems and organization ol' pro- gramming. BELOW: Performing the little publicized but all lmpor tant everyday duties involved in running a school is fl- Students, Ana' Faculty 'I'he office acltninistration of Marshall is handled elliciently by a staff ol' lour clerks. Mrs. Little, in addition to being Mr. Chap1nan's secretary, is in charge ofthe entire staff. Mrs. Herbert Compiles the attendance lists and ehettlts students in after ab- sence. She also makes detailed reports for the main office. Financial affairs of the school are taken care ol' by Mrs. McMaster. She handles classroom requisitions for ina- terials and supplies. When the office is especially busy, Mrs, U'Loughlin, a part-time worker, helps the other clerks. the office staff: Mrs. Dorothy McMaster, Mrs. Margaret O Loughlin, Mrs. Claire Herbert, and Mrs. Fern Little. -ICN ,v vt 'Wa Q 6 s V . ' . l 9 ...f-1w L . . . . rg. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Connie joy, of the custodial staff, eats before first lunch so she can run the elevator during the fol- lowing three lunch periods. ABOVE CENTER: Filing student illness cards, Miss Ethel Osberg performs one of her daily duties in keeping Marshall students healthy. ABOVE RIGHT: Reports and case-histories fill the desk of School Social Worker, Miss Pearle Anderson, as .she begins a day's work. Miss Anderson also works at two Southeast ele- mentary schools, Pratt and Motley, where she is on call and takes care of the student's personal problems. Staff Pewrms Indispensable Services 10 School Social Worker is the name Miss Pearle Anderson officially took, although students have called her a troubleshooter. Unusual emergency situation, from excuses to appearing in court filled her day. Besides working at Marshall, she was on call to University Elementary School, Motley, and Pratt. We are concerned with youngsters not able to use school productively. Emergency situation require the care of Miss Ethel Osberg. On her judgement rests the health of the entire school.The nurse's assistants, Gladys Anderson and Clare Sunden, assisted the handicapped throughout the year by running the elevator and helping in the lunch line. Mrs. Connie joy, matron, is known to all Marshallites as Mthe friendly smiling lady in the green uniform. LEF T: Mrs. Gladys Anderson and Mrs. Clare Sun- den, nurse's assistants, begin to set the table fpr the handicapped about 11:15. na'erstanclz'ng Counselors Smooth Problems ABOVE: College conferences featuring alumni and teachers attracted many senior high students. Carlton College sponsored the one shown here. BELOW: Senior high counselor Mrs. Celeste Leemhuis leafs through the Airman, a magazine supplied by visiting Staff Sergeantjames Andrews of the USAF Recruiting Office. BELOW RIGHT: Explaining the National Merit Scholarship is junior counselor Mr. Ronald Eikaas. RIGHT: junior high counselor Oliver Severson relaxes for a moment for his Cardinal pic- ture. Program completion, occupational relations, and colleges battery tests were just part of the work the counselors did. Forjunior high counselor Oliver Sev- erson, program coordination was the most important task. Nineth grade stu- dents planned their senior high pro- grams with the counselor's help. Ronald Eikaas and Celeste Leemhuis, senior high counselors, devoted time to personal student problems, college applications, and scholarships. 'sl' Language Artis Challenge ana' Stimulate l3I'fl,Ol1', TOI' l.EFT.'S6Ill41Ill'lllgllSllIL'2lL'llCI'. Paul l5ct'l4strziml. ittstrufls his play protlttttimi class in IJCllli0YI'IllIlg at part eli- lcctixcly. 1iIfl.Ol'1', HOTTOJI LI:'FT.' Nlrs. Martial Klietz, tenth gizirlc tn-miller, discusses the lmirth places ol' tttttliors mid the iiillticmie ol ciivirmitnent on thc ziuthor's writing. BELOW, TOP CENTER: Mrs. Vcrnii Nl-prtlcle. reading center and tenth grzicle English tcziclier helps stutleiits sclcrt hooks tlittt would hc helpful to them. BEI.0l1',HOTTOM Clf.VTI'.'R.' fNliss.l0c'llct1 Zelittslgi. ninth and tctith grztclc teacher, t-licrks for strtiggliiig stutlc-nts lncforc she hcgiiis lll'li clztss. l3lil.Oll', TOP RIGHT: Nlr. Nlztt' RU- tiolds, cightli grade English tearlicr, reads ovcr some music' lic will sing ut ti coming program. BELOW, BOTTOM RIGHT: Anyone- in Miss Ht-lun Chapmans English 0I'gl0l1I'IlE1llSIll classes knows that exucliicss is it key wurd. vi'-um-,w.,..i f t - f lfft fff ABOVE: Standing up when another teacher enters is a practice of Mrs. janet Davies' eighth and ninth grade students. Besides basic grammar, literature, spelling, and the SRA reading program, junior high students stimulated their imaginations writing creative poems and stories. Freshmen English students also studied creative writing and went on to read Charles Dickens and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Sophomores concen- trated on literatureg understanding the works they read and the different auth- or's styles. Greek and Roman myths composed studies of the junior class, which later turned to novels. Senior English emphasized Shakespeare, es- pecially Macbelh, and Chaucer. journalism, play production, and radio and T.V. were available to the senior high, and special classes were open to those who had trouble reading. Marshall Hzlgh Curriculum Relies On Libmr BELOW LEFT: Because she is constantly reading new books, Miss Mae Arlander, head librarian, is able to refer students to almost any type of book they want, immediately. BELOW CENTER: Although shelving books is probably one of the most monotonous and endless jobs in the library, Mrs. Rita The librarians have an importantjob to do. Keeping an accurate record of the average 165 books that leave the library daily is not easy work, especially when there are other things to do: shelving books, processing new books, discard- ing old books, keeping the card file up to date, recording overdue books, read- ing new books, and patroling the library for non-workers. This year about 1000 books have been added to the library, making the total number approximately 13,500 Although the Marshall High School library has more books than ever be- fore in its history, the circulation has unfortunately dropped in recent years. LEFT: Adding to the library's attractiveness, two new study carrell tables offer students individual working space, freer from interruptions. Drone, assistant librarian, appears to enjoy it. BFI OW RIGHT: Doing almost all of the clerical work in the library one of Mrs. Eleanor Miller's jobs is to process all new mcom ing books. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Mary Barnett, Spanish teacher, often uses pictures to help students with grammar practices, es- pecially those exercises dealing with pronouns and verb forms. ABOVE CENTER: Although Mr. Theodore Chao doesn't require his Chinese students to learn the art of brush writing, he often writes characters for them and demon- strates brush strokes. ABOVE RIGHT: French teacher, Mrs. Sally Zuelke, frequently gives her classes vocabulary tests which require her students to translate on paper, both English and French words that they hear. Chinese And German Introduced To Students With the introduction of Chinese at Marshall, and cooperative Marshall- University High German at U High, pupils had four foreign language courses to choose from: Chinese, French, German, and Spanish. Chinese students concentrated on tones and pronunciation. Besides the usual work, Theodore Chao, instructor, prepared his class a Chinese dinner. First and second year French classes studied grammar and vocabulary, while third and fourth year students learned French history. Spanish classes emphasized reading, grammar, and pronunciation. The first and second year students used the tapes for oral exercises in the lab shared with French and Chinese classes. Six underclassmen walked daily to U High for their half hour German class taught by Miss Krogmier. RIGHT: Third and fourth year French students memorize and practice their parts from two plays that they have read: le Cid, by Corneille, and Andromaque, by Racine. A Social Studies Albplies C0ntz'nuz'zj2 L. s..-1. LEFT: Dynamic Mrs. Frances Anderson develops aware- ness of World Affairs in the senior class. LILFI. Giving his attention to a current news report essen- tial to American history is K oe -Iocketty. LEFT: Facts of modern his- tory form a lecture delivered by junior history instructor, Lyle Christensen. 16 The social studies department strove for continuity from year to year and began with geography for the seventh graders. Eighth graders advanced to American history while in Civics our democratic government was the main concern of freshmen. The SOphOmOI'CS began all over again with history and a continuation of American history to modern times was undertaken by jun- iors. Most seniors were engaged in Government and Economics while others delved into World Affairs. ,ww A .uc to evelolb Prz'a'e BELOW: Listening intently to a discussion on uses of atomic energy between Frank Meyer and jane Peterson are Harvey Riley. john Slater, Denny Toskas, Craig Swanson, and jim Spriggs in Mrs. Anderson's third hour World Affairs class. Being a college prep course frequent discussions, spe- cial speakers, films, and lectures given by Mrs. Anderson composed an important part of this class. Outside reading assignments and extra credit projects such as jury duty inspired and challenged many seniors. Permanent committees were established and each person reported on the happenings and domestic problems in their assigned one-seventh ofthe world. RIGHT: Edward Krynski, sophomore history teacher, pl1IS the last tack in one of his informative bulletin boards. RIGHT. 1-oveinment opera tions concern Art Chiodo's freshmen QAIVICS class as he directs a discussion period. WMM nw RIGHT. Finding time to grade reports is eighth grade American history instructor Robert Baker. RIGHT: Instructing seventh grade geography students, Robert Hermanson locates China on a relief map. ' 17 ff Mt P If ju, 4 gy 55 .-5,,,,gg,. , af 5 1 n , Hx K 'f if 1 llyggzlix , Sq. 131' 4 y yi?-,gy A 5 51 v 117' 6' 5 ,.j .Q :EII ANZ Q W.,-mwfmmasfs.-w ,....-.M instructor lor the deaf, Miss Harriet Lerdahl. uses math instructor Dean Alter. ABOVI1' RIGHT: Miss individual earphones. .-1BOVlf MIDDI.1f RIGHT: Lis- Mary Simpson, English teacher tor the ilfillfiy pI'i'P21l'CS tening to the general announcement from the office is ll 1658011- For Handz'ca119lbea' Dczibf Scene Al Marshall Wheelchairs, crutches, and micro- phones were equipment ofthe Special Education Department, consisting of nine teachers and advisors. 85 physically handicapped students attended Mar- shall, coming from every section of Min- neapolis and more than half of these were vehicled about by special facilities. Unknown to most Marshallites, the hard of' hearing actually attended a school within a school. English, Math, science, and history are all taught by special instructors to insure the stu- dents' learning. All students take regu- lar physical education classes. just last year a rotation system similar to the regular Marshall classes began. Marcy contributed fourth, lilith, and sixth grade hard ol hearing students. These children attended classes at Marcy, but walked over to Marshall for lunch, physical education, and art. All teachers at Marshall stressed lip- reading. XVhat we want is to prepare them for jobs and their futures. It's amazing how many things they don't understand that we take lor granted, one teacher commented. BELOW RIGHT: Science teacher of the deaf, Howard Norby relates ideas to his students through visual aids. BELOI1'1,lfFT: New teacher, Raymond Stevens is a teacher of social studies for the deaf. 19 UM-fu ii ff? 1, , E!N9?2Y i3Sf5LI5i4 I ' ff 7 1 1 3. 2 'X 'NX X 1 5 ,Win as 4 HZ 1.Ifl T.' Stuart Loxe helps students who atc haxing dilliculty with the hinary system which was emphasized this year. lilil.0H': Blobs. things and boats replace familiar numbers as George Keprios strives to instill the l fundamental formulas of advanced algebra into his students. uw M alll Teachers Computer programming, a relatively new field in mathematics, was offered to math teachers throughout the city. Stuart Love and Walter Crammond took advantage of this opportunity to expand their knowledge by taking part in classes each week at West High School. Stuart Love expressed his belief that perhaps a course in computer pro- gramming would be offered at Marshall in the future. A few of Leona Hansen's industrious flth graders have been putting in extra time in the hope offinishing the normal four year math course in three years. These students will work independently the next three years supervised by George Patten in geometry and George Keprios in adyaneed algebra, trigono- metry. and solid geometry. 1 5'l,2f-1 U fi. L- FAR LEFT: Tackling geometry is made easier by the humorous prodding of George Patten. l.IiI T: Walter Clrammond challenges his Sth grade stu- clents' minds with the sttutture ol mathematics through inotlular arith- metic. ,-1I?Ul'l'f: Leona Hansen instructs algebra students in the basic theory ofthe number line. Photo taken by Pete Aspers. 21 Q ff Students Explore And Discover AHUVE: junior Barb Crane adjusts the string of a weight and balance during an exymerimental physics demonstration of .-Xrchimedes' princi- ple. Supervised experiinents during the year helped convey the basic prin- ciples of physics lrom text to reality. 22 lfrotn weather to planaria, a student gains general knowledge and a basis lor further study in Marshalls six year sci- ence program. Alunior high students take a semester ol' science each year, and advance to the graduation requirement ol' chemistry, physics, or biology. Seventh grade students were intro- duced by Mrs. Karen Thompson to plants and animals. Mrs. Thompsorrs eighth grade pupils studied astronomy, weather, and geology. She and Mrs. Lloyd ylerdee taught ninth graders the physical aspects ol' water, light, sound. and energy. Mr. Robert Sweeney's biology course covered the origin, development, struc- ture, and function of plants and ani- mals. Physics students under Mrxlerdee learned the concepts of matter, empha- sizing mechanics and electronics. In Mr. Mikelson's chemistry class, students were taught the nature, properties, and reactions of elements and common com- pounds. HIil.0ll': Assuming a favorite position, Mr. Robert Sweeney lectures to his note-takin Jredom- . V . 5 l .. mately sophomore class. liI1l.0W RIGHT: liner points of astronomy are explained to Mrs. Karen lhom 1son's ei hth 'ade class durin f a uestion , l 2-I P5 in fl period. Wz'a'er Horizons Through Science BELOW CENTER: You explain this one, Mr. Lloyd klerdee tells one of his exuberant physics students while orally cor- recting an assignment. Students first worked assignments and then performed related experiments to uid in understanding. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. lester Mikelson advises his chemistry students during the teaching segment of class time. Loud M l .Mu crashes, unusual sights, and foul odors penetrate second floor when chemistry students begin experimenting. ABOVE: Mrs. 'I'honipson's first hour eighth grade science class attends to her lecture on astronomy. one of their varied scientifit' subjects. Z , 5 'i t . 19 S aw JN 5 ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Mose, Marshalls clothing teach- er, examines a piggybank made by a creative pupil. CENTER: Mixing smooth batter is demonstrated by Mrs. Daley, foods instructor. I,liI T: Mrs. Iingene, who also teaches Flllllllf' .,z,tf -1-ff' Living, adjusts recipes for a future class. Seventh graders start with breakfast, using potholders and aprons made in sewing. Hot dishes and desserts were concocted by the more advanced eighth graders. Ejjicient Economists Train Marsha!! Students i i M as WMM 24 Students interested in the food and clothing courses received excellent training in Marshall's well-equipped home economics classrooms. Besides instructing their students in the preparation of basic foods, roasts, chickens, and delectable desserts, Mar- shall,s two foods teachers also spent time on the art of setting an attractive table and serving an appetizing and well-balanced meal. The main objective ol' Mrs. Helen Mose, clothing teacher, was to develop the basic ideas ol' clothing construction for seventh and eighth graders. For advanced sewers, she helped create some fashionable additions to ward- robes. LEFT: Taking part in an important discussion in Mrs. Engent-'s Family Living class are Roxana Crandall. Connie Thompson. and Barb Mun- singer. Business Siudents Further Office Skills Helping stuclents tnaster basic skills was the Illlllll Ajob ol Nlarslmll's four business educat- tion teachers. Consumer educa- tion, bookkeeping, zincl basic business were offered to those students planning for 21 future career in business. For those interested in secretarial work: office skills, stenographic skills, and sllortluind were tivziilable. Part time jobs, zirrzingecl through occiupzitional relations, kept interested seniors busy. Typing was offered as li helpful skill for college bound students. AB0l'l'f: Close attention in bookkeeping' is essential in unclerstzinding business prin- ciples. LEFT T0 RIGIITJ lfourth llour finds Cecil O'Brigin bookkeeping lecturing. Repairing machines is easy for Mary Slleaffer, Rita Curtin tackles figure columns in Office skills. Unlocking the meaning of Sh0I'Ill2lllil symbols is Gladys Cudahl. W' ff , 4 P I f .-IBUVE l.EI T: Mr. john Anderson, wood working instructor and teacher of mechanical drawing.kjoints the end of a board on the gjointer. .-1130175 IIEXTER: Mr. Louis Icarella. who teaches in the print shop and mechanical drawing rootn. locks up the final copy of Holly Hop litkets. He is also l responsible for the printing of all other tickets and programs of school activities, r4liUl'li RIGHT: Mr. VVilber Lewis, mechanic al drawing. metal shop and electricity. shows oil' the new switch board in the auditorium, Mechanz'cs 0 Industrzd! Arts Guide Students To 26 Coffee tables, end tables, and book ends were among the most popular projects ol' advanced woodworking students. Students were encouraged to show their ability and talent. but strict safety precautions were applied. Ele- mentary woodworking. required in seventh grade, introduced boys to the fundamentals, and the resulting shelves and bookends were relatively easy to construct. ln mechanical drawing, the advanced students were taught per- spective and assembly drawing, while the eighth graders learned to draw three dimensionally. A Tickets and programs for school events such as Holly Hop and the Christmas Concert were printed at Marshall. The equipment received last year made it much easier to do a more efficient job. Parts of a dry cell, circuit building and electrical symbols composed the studies of eighth grade electricity students. LEFT: Louis Rivet, Dan Chmielewski, and Charles Sorsoleil guide a piece of lumber through the surface plane. ik 1 5 1 S ABOVE: Ron Nyberg, Mike Falk, jim Kusnier, 2lIldkIlUl Cook of Mr. Icarellzfs advanced print shop vlziss, wait their turn at the press. This machine is used very often especially forujob work. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Lewis explains the use of the Future jobs at wb, ,, X compass to eighth graders -Iohn Laennnle, 'Iioxn Marks. amd David Kain. lil'fl,0W LEFT: Dun Chtnielewski and Clmrlcs Sorsoleil stand in line to use the t'irct1lur saw, which is ulwziys in glfkll clenuind in the wood shop. gunn- ggqanoawv-M f 1,9 'Wg' Beauyf and Sounds Are Interwoven Into Our ABOVE: Polishing a pep-fest number are Marr .lo Olson and Pat Buell. Hlil.0W: tlhoraletles rehearsal. 1. an 7 '. . n' E. S . .5 UPPER LEFT: Con- ducting his lilth hour fllioralettes is Mr. Harold Nliles who also instructs chorus, LEFT: Nllllkll note squeakedfi'exelainis Mr, 'l'etzlal'l'cluri1ig sixth hour orfhes- tra practice. 28 sul' Our music courses are designed so that a pupil can learn to perform as a member of a group. much the same as the football team works together, ex- plained Mr. Daniel 'letzlalli our hand instructor. lle and Mr. llarold Miles. the ehorus director, both strove to unite their many musical groups hy ar- ranging lor them to perform in the three school concerts for Christmas, Easter, and spring. In addition to this work, the hand played in countless pep- fests to boost school morale and the choir entertained us with several aud- itorium programs. Persona Iiiies t '91 -3 ate L gh r . ABOVE: Coinhining COI'lCCIllI'2lIiOIl und enjoyment in sculpture ure Buddy Lewis and tilllllik Clustzivson, UPPER LEFT: Critically evaluating 21 students sculpture is .Xndrew Ostazeski who develops artists in senior high. CE.VTl'fH.' Nlrs. klohnson, Ulldeflilllhhlllffll lK'i1LillCli strives lo hold the 11'- tention ol' her energetic students, I.IiI'iT.' xxlgflillg- ing ohierts lor il still- lile protect IS Nlrs, Zander. 29 A'The art department at Marshall is not only for the talented hut for anyone who possesses initiative, elaitned one ol' our nrt instructors. These three: Mr. Andrew Ustuzeski, Nlrs. Betty Zander. and Nlrs. lloztn johnson, were interested in developing and creating an aware- ness to the beauty around us. They fashioned more hzilzinred personzilities hy encourziging the pupils to express original ideas and use sell'-direction in class and in homework. When some ol' the zidvztnced students tnztstered sculp- ture and painting they eontrihuted to the Fine Arts VVeek display. . s 2 15 5 nf f T N N. 1:5 aw' wg? ,v 2 9 id f , im? Q . if , -, 11 if Q E ai Q' gi :ft . Y ,Lfff Q 64 y g ,M . I I g ,f we L. .-S' ABOVE LEFT: Dribbling a basketball is easy if you know how, and Mr. Arnold does. as hc demonstrates his skill, To one of his gym classes he seems to do this with ease, as anyone will tell you. Ea'ucaZz'0n Encourage . b , L Q I -c ik A f 4 '1,gw,:p..vf ABOVE RIGHT: Attempting to hold a headstand is Dave Evans. as Mr. Olson vc-ry capably spots him. Co-ordination is the most emphasized point in Olson's classes, as hc- tries to devc-lop muscular control and sc-ll'-assurance. BELOW: Miss Stevning. ancl Mrs. Slaiicari. W'c'i'c' going to give you a littlc bit ol this military discipline you't'c- always telling us about. 5 Health and C00m'z'na1fz'0n s VW' 'H Custodial, Lunclzroom StajjfPrej9are Marshal! The custodial and lunchroom staffs played a large role in Marshalfs daily life. Deyoting their time to long hours at school, the custodial staff kept the halls and classrooms at Marshall cleaned. In addition to performing their -janitorial tasks, they took interest in Marshall's students, supported the teams, and took part in the school's activities. Preparing hot lunches was the major task of Miss Cleary's lunchroom staff. Each day saw their preparation of nourishing lunches for the faculty and student body. An added yariety to these meals were such items as desserts, and fruit juices which could be pur- chased separately. Another familiar sight in the lunchroom were student cashiers. RIGHT: Iihree of Marshalls able cooks. Mrs. Barb'n 1 Kelly, Mrs, lilsie Zander. 'md Ann Zger- . t I . V IOXNICL, examine Marshall's sparkling dishwasher before beginning the daily task of cleaning, up. W Y Students bring the dirty dishes in after each lunch. Q- i BELOW LEFT: Individual dishes, set out by M rs. Elsie Steffen- son and Mrs. Ruby Kallestad, add variety to Marshall's plate lunches, Mrs. Steffenson spends the entire morning making rolls, cake, cookies, and the pies served daily. BELOW RIGHT: Z-Y Miss Kathleen Cleary, Marshall's lunchroom manager. arranges pads of butter while preparing for first lunch. Meals ran e from izza to chili and cheese sandwiches to turkey. g P g 1 1 1 ..l F or Ddlibf Routine BELOW: The Custodial Staff. Seated: Bernard Parker, David Dahl, Erland Wenborg, and Rudolph Frier. Standing: Wal- lace johnson, Clarence Hargreaves, james Hofstede, and Ray Quilling, ABOVE: Wringing out his mop before cleaning a hallway, jim Hofslede takes time out for a smile for the Cardmal camera. janitorial duties cover everything from stok- ing the furnace to mopping floors and washing windows. 5 4 g 12 W . f, f f 4, A 1 4 QL! ., .L rf if Qf,,j ., A ,is 4 ff, f 1 r-1,0 . 4 , , an ff S hm f. +1 M? .til '71, ' 9 ,lf Vs. N fs? pb. Q 1 1 XL -P31555 f- f R Studen is We are. . We are. . We are the best! Who are? We are. . .MHS AHLFELD, MICHELE-Blue Tri 11,125 Red Cross 115 Honor Soci- ety 12g Bacicialzutreate Committee. ALLISON, ROBERT-Art Club 111 Choir 11: EMRA 1l1,l1,l2: Class Day Committee. ANDER- SON, JOHN-Baseball 10,1 1,121 Football 121 Wrestling 123 Prom Committee. ASPERS, PE'1'1iR- Cardinal Stall l0,11,12g Photo Club 10,11. BAGLIEN, DIANE- Occupationzil Relations 12. BATE- MAN, MARK-Band 10,11,12l Orchestra 10,1 1,121 Hi-Y 103 Foot- ball lO,11.12: Hockey 103 '1'1'z1ck 10,113 Wrestling 11. BLACK, PI-IILLIP-llonoi' Society 1l,12. BOERSMA, KAREN - French Club 111 Spanish Club 10, Banquet Committee. BOOTH, DENNIS- Choir 10,11,12: EMRA 10.11.123 judge Stall 1l,12g Student Coun cil 11 12 Youth CVCIIICI 10 11 12 Hi'Y 11 Q f BN111111 10,11,121 Fill ball 10,11,12: Wrestling 1l1,11,123 Prom Committee. For Memorable Graduation Fes1fz'vz'tz'es RIGHT: Holly Hop held annually during the Christmas season, tradi- tionally has a Coketail party preceding the dance. This year it was held at the home of senior Carol Hegre. Here some seniors enjoy themselves before the dance. BORCHARDT, ARTHUR- EMRA 10,115 Occupational Rela- tions l2g Hi-Y l0,ll,l2g Baseball 103 Gymnastics 10,113 Hockey 103 Track 11. BRADY, TERRI-Blue Tri 123 EMRA 11,123 Office Assist- ant 11g Youth Center 11,12g Cap8c Gown Committee. BRANDT, PETER-EMRA 11,123 Youth Center 11,123 Cross Country 11, 123 Hockey 11,123 Track 11. BRANTNER, ROBERT-Prom Committee. BUELL, PATRICIA -Cardinal Staff 123 Creative Writing Club 113 GRA 10,115 IRC 11g jr. judge Staff 113 Orchestra 123 Photo Club 11,125 Student Council 11g French Club 10g All School Play 12. BURRIS, LO- WELL-Gymnastics l0,11,12. CARPENTER, CLYDE. CASTLE, SHARON-EMRA 1O,11,12g Oc- cupational Relations 123 Reading Center Assistant 11, Youth Cen- ter 10,11,12p Swimming 12. CHECKLUND, JOHN-Art Club 10,11g EMRA 10,11,12g Youth Center 12g Hi-Y 12, Booster Club 11g Football 10: Gymnastics 103 Wrestling 11. CHEESFMAN. ,IUN1-l-Blue Tri 10,11,123 Choir 11,123 Cap 84 Gown Committee. CHEESEMAN, RAY-EMR.-X 10,1 1.12: Ticket Crew 11,12g Coll' 10,11.123 Bae' calaureate Committee. CHM112- 1.1iWSR1, DAN-EMR.-X 11,121 1-'ootball 11,123 Hockey 11,123 Mardi Cras Attendant 11. COOK, KIANIES-Red Cross 12: Student Council 103 Commencement Com- nlitteeg Baseball 103 Hockey 11,l2. CORB1i'1 I', CARY-1-QMRA 10, 11,121 Youth Center 10,1 1,123 Hi- Y 10,113 Baseball 10g Cross Coun- try 10,11,123 Track 1O,11,123 Wrestling 1O,11,12. CRANDALL, ROXANA-EMRA 10,113 CAA 12: Red Cross 10,1 1. aw- C CUDO, MARGARET. DRAKE, DIANE-Blue lri 103 Cardinal Staff 11,123 Creative Writing Club 103 GAA 10, Photo Club 10,11,121 Student Counfil 11. HICHERS, DAVIDA1-lfvIRA 10,1 1,123 Youth Center 10,11,123 Occupational Re- lations 12. ELLAYSKY, FRANK- Choir 10,11,12. 1iNGQ'Lf1S'I', AR- 1.AN-Football 11,123 Golf 10,11, 123 Wrestling 10,11.l2. ENYIEY. GREG. ICNZ, PENNY-liand lll, 11: Blue lri 10,1 1,123 PQMRA 10, l1,121L1ut1ge Stall 11,12:1'om poni Girls 11,123 Stud:-ntCouncil 10,11, 123 Booster Club 10,11,12g Home- coming Attendant 12: Mardi Cras Attendant 111 Prom Committee. FALK, MIKE-Movie Crew 11,121 Student Council 113 Baseball 1 lg Commencement Committeeg Sen- ior Class Council, FLYNN, MARY -Blue '1'ri 10,1 l,l2g EMRA 10,1 1, 123 Red Cross 103 Youth Center 10,1 1,123 Class Day Committee. FORD, BARRY-Footllall 11,122 Hockey 1 l,12. 1 ROOMPf,XN'AYN1i. CALDONIK, SUE- Student Council 123 Prom Committee. HANSEN, MARTIN. HART- FIELD, DANIEL-Basketball 123 Golf 12. HARTMAN, MARY- Choir 10,113 EMRA 10,11,123 Youth Center 11,123 Booster Club 103 Badminton 123 Prom Com- mittee. HAWKINSON, MARK- Band 10,l1,123 EMRA 10,1l,l.23 Orchestra 10,11,l23 Red Cross 123 Youth Center 10,11,123 Hi-Y 10, 123 Basketball 11,123 Cross Coun- try 10,11,123 Track 10,1l. HAY, ALISON-Blue Tri 10,11,l23GAA 10,113 judge Staff 11,123 Youth Center 11,123 French Club 103 All School Play 121 Swimming 11,123 Banquet Committee. HEDBERG, KENNETH LEE-Band 10,11,123 EMRA 10,l1,123 All School Play 123 Cross Country 103 Class Day Committee. HEGRE, CAROL- Blue Tri l0,11,123 EMRA 10,11, 123 Student Council 11,123 Honor Society 11,123 judge Staff 11,123 Pom Pom Girls 11,123 Youth Cen- ter 11,123 Booster Club 11,121 Homecoming Attendant 123 Mardi Gras Attendant 113 Cap 84 Gown Committee. HIGGINS, DENNIS -Football 113 Track 1l,l2. HOL- TE, SUZANNE-Art Club 11, Choralettes 10, Occupational Re- lations 123 Red Cross 11. HOW- LAND, CYNTHIA-Blue Tri 113 Cardinal Staff 11,123 Honor Soci- ety 123 Red Cross 10,113 Student Council 123 Booster Club 113 Bac- calaureate Committee. HUBER, CINDY-Choir 113 EMRA 10,111 Youth Center 10,11,l2. GERKEN, BONNY-Blue Tri 12: EMRA 10,113 Red Cross 11,121 Class Day Committee. GUSTAV- SON, CHARLES-EMRA 10,11, 123 Youth Center l0,1l,l23 Bas- ketball 10,11,123 Cross Country 123 Tennis 10. HAGGERTY, SHARRON-Red Cross 10,11,12: French Club 113 Booster Club 10, 11,123 Banquet Committee, HAI.- LETT, 1.0IS-EMRA 10,1 1. HAMLETT, PHILLIP-EMRA 10,11. HAMLETT, VIRGINIA. Q..-va 1.3 . H l.'C1'lliS, KA'l'H1.E1iN -Blue '1'ri 11.121 Office Assistant 113 Cap Xa Gown Committee, HUPP, ROBERT-EMRA 11,121 Foot- hall10,11,123Go11'10,11.12g'1'rack 103 XVrest1ing 11. IVERSON, 'rHoMAs-Choir1o,i1,12gjudge Staff 11,123 Student Council 11, 12: Hi-Y 123 Football 10,11,12g Colf 10,11,123 Track 113 Mardi Gras Attendant 113 Class Day Committee. IVFS, NANCY-O0 cupational Relations 12. KIACK- MAN, MARYANN-Blue iliri 11, 123 Cardinal Stall' 103 Reading Center Assistant 123 Red Cross 11, 123 Prom Committee. KIOHNSON, HARVEY-Band lll,ll,l21 Red Cross 111 Baseball 103 Cap Sc Gown Committee. ,lOHNSON, K1iNN1i'1'H-Red Cross 103 Base- ball 11,123 1Nrest,ling 12. AIOHN- SON, PEGGY-B1ueTri 10,1 1,121 EQMRA 11,123 GAA 103 IRC 103 Red Cross 123 Youth Center 10,1 1, 123 1-'renfh Club 103 Swimming 103 '1'ennis 111,112 Class Day Commit- tee. JOHNSON, TERRY-Band 103 Blue lri 10,11,123 EMRA 10, 11,123 Booster Cluli 10,113 Cap Sc Gown Committee. KIOKELA, N1ARN1i1.1.E-Clioralettes 103 ICMRA 103 Occupational Relations 12, KAR1.SON,F1.0RENCIi. l.EF7': Senior band mem- bers Mary.loO1son, Mark Bateman, Lee Hedberg. and Margy 1,o1in listen to fellow hand member Fred Knolek, as he prac- tices trumpet solo for a pep fest. RIGHT: Helen Turner proudly displays her re- cent award, a citation for excellence in English, to Senior English teacher Nliss Chapman. Helen was the only winner in the city, and one of eight in Minnesota. KELLEY, LYNN-Blue Tri 10,11, 12: Cheerleader 11,l2g Choir 10, 11,123 Honor Society 11,123 Stu- dent Council 12: Senior Class Sec- retary: Homecoming Qiueen. KLOSS, KAREN -Blue Tri 10,1 1, 12, Cardinal Staff 10,1 1,12, Cheer- leader 12, Honor Society 1 1,12g Student Council 10,11,12g Mardi Gras Attendant . 11. KLUNC- SETH, THEODORE-Baseball 10,1 1,123 Cross Country 10,1 1,123 Gymnastics 10,113 Wrestling 12. KLUNGSETH, TERRY-Choir 10,11g EMRA 10,ll,l2, Occupa- tional Relations 12: Red Cross 10, KNIGHT, CRAIL, -Choir 10,111 judge Staff 11,121 Student Coun- cil 10, Mardi Cras Count 113 Sen- ior Class Vice President. KNOTEK, FRED-Band 10,11,l2g Hi-Y 10, 11, Football 10,1 1:'1'rack 11g Wres- tling 11,l2. KUKKILA, FRED- Baseball 10,1 11 Football 10,1 lg Wlrestling 1 1 ,l 2. KOUR1, RUTH - Blue '1'ri 1O,11,12g Honor Society 11,l2g Student Council 11,121 judge Staff 11,123 Girls State 11, KOUVSKY, KAREN-Art Club 10,113 Blue Tri 11,123 Choir 10. KUMAR, ANSUYA. KUSNIER, JAMES-Choir 10,l1,12g Youth Center 123 Baseball 10,11,12. MC LANE, LAVONNE-Student Council 125 Swimming 12. MELT- ZER, TODD-EMRA 10,11,l25 Honor Society 11,125 judge Staff 11,125 Red Cross 105 Ticket Crew 10,11,125 Youth Center, 11,125 Boy's State 115 Basketball 10,11, 125 Cross Country 10,11,125 Ten- nis 125 Track 10. MENCER, MARCA RET - Choralettes 105 Occupational Relations 125 EMRA LACHANCE, MICHAELLE- Blue Tri 10,11,125judge Staff 11, 125 Red Cross 10: Student Coun- cil 125 Booster Club 10,11,125 Ban- quet Committee. LAUKKONEN, SPENCER-EMRA 1O,11,125 Football 10,1 1,125 Gymnastics 105 Track 10,11,125 Mardi Gras Al- tendant 1 15 Youth Center 12. LEE, JAMES-Choir 11,12. LEE, SCS- AN-Library Assistant 115 Span- ish Club 10. LEVERTON, BIAY- NET-Art Club 115 Blue Tri 105 Choir 125 EMRA 105 Red Cross 115 Commencement Committee. LINDGREN, CAROL-Blue Tri l0,11,125 Choir 105 Drama Club 10,115 GRA 105 judge Staff 125 Student Council 11, Pres. 125 All School Play 11,125 Tennis 10,11, 12. LOHN, MARGARET-Band 10,11,125 Blue Tri 10,11,125judge Staff 11,125 Red Cross 125 Booster Club 10,11,125 Swimming 11,125 LONSDALE, SHERREL-Choir 125 Photo Club 12. LOVELL, CARTER- Football 10,11,125 Hockey 10,11,125 Golf 115 Ban- quet Committee. LUNDBERG, STEWART. MANNING, MAR- IAN-Blue Tri 10,11,125 Cheer- leading 10,1 1,125 Student Council 10,11,125 Sr. Class Counci15 EMRA 10,11,125 Homecoming Attendant 125 Mardi Gras Attendant 115 Commencement Committee. Mc- COSH, MARIE-Art Club 105 judge Staff 11,125 Photo Club 11, 125 French Club 105 Class Day Committee. MEYER, DOROTHY-Blue Tri 10,1 1,121 Cardinal Staff 123 GAA 10,11,12g Red Cross 11,123 Stu- dent Council 101 Youth Center 10, 11,121 Banquet Committee, MEY- ER, 1-'RANK-Honor Society 121 Orchestra 12: Tennis 12. MIL- GRON1, JACKLYN-Blue Tri 121 MITCHELL, SHARON- Blue Tri 10,1 1,123 Student Council 123 Sen- iorC1ass Treasurer. N1 L'NS1 NGER, BARBARA-Blue Tri 10,1l,123 Youth Center 10,1l,12g Homecom- ing Attendant 121 Mardi Gras Countess 11. MYHRE, MICHEAL -EMRA 10,11,12g Youth Center 10,11,12g Basketball 10,113 Foot- ball 10,1 1,12L Track 10,11. MYHRE, PAT. NELSON, ROB- ERT-Honor Society 11,123 Bas- ketball 10,11,12, Cross Country 10,11,12g Golf 11.12, Track 10. NORGARD, JERRY-Gymnastics 11,12. NORMAN, SANDRA. NY- BERG, RONALD-Occupational Relations 12. OLSON, MARY JO -Band 10,11,12g Blue Tri 10,113 Student Council 11,12. OLSON, RONALD-EMRA 10, 11, Baseball 11. OLSON, STEPH- EN-Choir 10,11,123 Youth Cen- ter 10,11,12. OLSTEAD, RITA- Reading center Assistant 12g Youth Center 12. O'N1-QIL, PAT-Choralettes 10. ORSEN, BARRY-Cardinal Staff 11,123 Choir 103 Stuclent Council 10,113 President 123 French Club 11, PAONE, FRANK-Art Club 113 lfootball 10, PARAMETER, KIERRY. PATTERSON, PAUL- ETTIQ. PAULUK, ROGER-Can dinal Staff 1 13 Orchestra 10,1 1,l2. PEARSON, CAROL- Art Club 1 1, Band 101 Blue Tri 10,1l,12g Pom Pom Girls 123 Student Council 123 Youth Center 10,1 1,123 Senior Class President: Honor Society 12. PERSELL, LINDA. PETERSON, JANE-Blue Tri 10,11,123 judge Staff 11,123 Swimming 12. POL- NASZEK, FRANK-Red Cross 12. PRICE,STEV1i-EMRA 1O,11,123 Ticket Crew 10,1 1,123 Youth Cen' ter 10.11,12: Basketball 10: Cross Country 10,11,l2g Coll' l0,11,l23 Wrestling 12. RADIL, ROLAND- Choir 113 EMRA 10,1 1,123 Youth Center 10,11,123 Baseball 10. LEFT: Senior Art stu- dents, I.aVonne Mc- Lane, Judy Wallak, Frank Paone, Monty Tal- bert, Pete Aspers and Karen Koutsky work on their projects. In class they are encouraged to show creativeness and talents. RIGHT: After school three Seniors: Mike My- hre, Todd Meltzer, and Bob Hupp question Mr. Beckstrand about grades on their Macbeth final. REISS. DEANN.-X-Clioir 10.11. 12g Booster Club 10. RICHIE, PAT-Chorulettes 10: Office As- sistant 12: Booster Club 11. RICK' EN, SHIRLEY-Blue 'llri 10.11, 123 Cardinal Stall' 123 Choir 10.111 GRA 10,l1,123 Red Cross 10,11, President 12: Yotlth Center 10.11, 12g Swinnning 10: Golf 11,121 Prom Committee. RILEY, HAR- VEY-Choir 10,1 1.121 judge Staff 11,123 Youth Center 11,12g'1'rack 10,11. RIV1i'1',LOUIS-EMRA10, 11,123 Youth Center 10,111 Cross Country 103 Gymnastics 10,11,12g Tennis 103 Track 10. ROBERTS, THOMASfSenior Class Councilg Baseball 10,11,12g Football 10g Hockey 10.11.121 Banquet Com- mittee. SARKISSIAN, CHRISTI- NA. SARKISSIAN, HELEN. SA- SADA, C1-lERY1,fB1ue Tri 10,ll, 12. SCAVO, MICHAEL-EMRA 10,113 Occupational Relations 12. SCI-IMITT, LYDIA-Choralettes 11. SELNESS, 1.1NDA!B1ue Tri 10,1 lgsludge Staff' 11,12g Badmin- ton10,11,12. RIHHT: Mr. KL-prios applies ll new hoard of etlucaiion to seniors 'I'om Sullivan and Bob Ne1son,whi1e Denny Toskas arlcls his bit of humor. SHALIKOYV, ARNO1.D-Clioir 10,1 1,121 Baseball 10.S1NCLA1R, PATRICIA Y Choralcttes 101 Choir 113 Occupational Relations 12. SKEICSICK, DONALD. SIA- TER, KIOHN-Banci 10,11.l2: Judge Stall 11,123 Red Cross 10, 113 Youth Center 10,11,12g Bas- kethall10,11,12gCross Country 10, 11,12g Golf 10,11,12. SORSO- LE11., CH.-XR1.1'IS-Football 10,11, 12: Hockey 10.1 1,12. SPRICKLS, JAMES-Cardinal Stall 12, Youth Center 10,11,12: Baseball 11,121 Gymnastics 10,11,12g '1'rack 10. STACHOWSK1, MIC11AI-I1,- Choir 10,11,12: ICNIRA 10,11.12. STEIN. TAMAR-Blue Tri 121 GRA 10: Red Cross 121 Booster Club 10. S11-XNIQK,NANCYSFN- STROM, MARC.-XRE'1'-Youth Ccnter10,11,12:1'lMRA10,l1,12: Chora1ettes10,11. S1'1,1i1YAN, THOMAS-EMRA10,11,12: Youth Center 11,123 All School Play 12g Hockey 11. SL 1 1'ON, JEANET'1'1i-O1'1'ice Assistant 121 Stage Crew 10,1 1 ,123 Red Cross 10. THOMPSON, CONSTANCE- Choralettes 103 EMRA 10311,12. THYSELL3 SCOTT-Choir 10,11, 123 judge 113123 Student Council 12. TURNER3 HELEN-Band 103 113 Honor Society 11,123 IRC 10, 11312. VAN ALST1NE3WENDY -Blue Trio 103113123 Honor So- ciety 11,123 Youth Center. VIL- LE1.1.A3 MARY. WALLACE, KATHLEEN - Choir 103113 EMRA 10311. YVALLAK, JUDY- Blue Tri 103113123 Red Cross 11. WARI-1OL3hIAlVlES-Movie Crew 12. VVEVER, LOLA-Choir 10,113 Occupational Relations 12. WEST, STEVEN. WOLD,jOHN-CarCl- inal Staff 123 Choir 103113 Student Council 103113123 All-city 113123 Baseball 103113123 Football 10311, 123 Hockey 103113123 Mardi Gras Attendant 11. YERMOLENKO, IHOR-Choir 10311312. SWANSON,CRAIG-EMRA 103 11,123 Student Council 103 Youth Center 11,123 Football l0,l13123 Hockey 10. TABOR, THOMAS- Football 103 Gymnastics 11. TAL- B1'1R'1x,NlfJN'1-Y - EMRA 11312: Youth Center 103113123 Football 12: Hockey 12. TOSKAS3 DENNY -Math Club 11,123 Hi-Y12:Base- ball 103113123 Basketball 103113 Cross Country 11312gWrest1ing12. TOTINO, DIANE-Oticupational Relations 12. TOTINO, FRANK - Occupational Relations 12. ,.Ti... RIGHT: junior Buddy Lewis amus- es Tom Hamilton, Dorothy Rose, Kar- en Kloss, and Marian Manning with a currentjoke. Oa'a'z'tz'es Fashion Marshall Routine ABOVE: Between periods, the stairs become one surging mass of confusion as students scramble to get to their next classes. LEFT: C'mon, let's see you do some of those squat jumps is Z1 very com- mon phrase for these seven victims in Mr. Patten's fifth hour study hall. -'WN .. .t - .- In 1 l s 1 Wg, Fm' 'ut nf unz'0rs.' Organized En1fhusz'a.s'1fs RIGHT: An excellent play is mir- rored on the faces of these juniors as they watch a football game. it - blg W . 5.2- K 9. ,ai ,, my , ..,, , :,i, V. 'SQ ,V . . K 1 35 ft L V. I 'g i I Akr' 5 in lf ,,f- 'Ki t ' 15 ,:.. A ' ffiq B B' t i A . t AV ' f ,:. - 1 14 if J A Li 5 1 if R , if 5 t ,iw 6. 1 .. , . S . 5 I 5555 Wlas X 'te Q, m ! nf.. x ex 1. is w rit. su ,,. x f X 5 W Y-rr X tgrfgflaz . ZY4 M, if , i'f 'f t 3 5, 4. 7 -- fi' M ll a: Y ,, ' W ... Fiji? i Q , 1 ' ef si 1 wi f s i f to l . H I ii i i Vg -5- is 2 E' Q ,- Q .,' Q. ' 1, 'g . ,lu hw' I Q . '..L ' K , V , E Amyy K K Vki .I WV V . A l.. B 1.1 , -- I ,A , . .,: , . K X Nj F3 G at tg ffe f X 't e r 1' 'E' Heir B if ll ,i lj at me , B i it Q W :J '54, f V re' git: ' S1 F 'Vsit 7'1j Mg , -- ,, 2 V,gV',' - ' w e 7, L? 4 xg. I ii x'x,,.xf,? ii VK,V 4 A 'ef' ,Y 1 49 ,Q , '- I -mngp' , ,.., 'I' in '., Paul Abelseth Teresa Amundsen Barb Anderson Frank Anderson Mike Anderson Cary Appl Karen Babchak john Bailey Elmar Bargel Bridget Bator Bonnie Bellville Sheri Bohmer Aleta Booth Linda Brace Liz Braden Barb Brady Lorraine Brantner Bob Burger Lu Burris Bonnie Busterud Steve Butgusiam Dellwin Canfield Kathy Carlson Betty Christensen Carolyn Chrislenson julie Christopherson Kenneth Cope David Corbett Kathleen Corbett Linda Corbett Barb Crane Margaret Cranston Rene Croteau Phyllis Czaia Sue Danielson August Dauel Lorna Day ' Deanna Dean john Desm Veena Dixit Bonnie Eichers Randy Eklund Sharon Ellavsky Ken Erickson David Evans Marie Ferguson Marvin Florek Pat Garbina Karin Gifford Neil Gislason Edie Godfrey Jon Gorder joey Grover Daphyn Gustafson Bill Guthrie Mike Hallett Tom Hamilton Sandy Hanson Dominic Hanzely Sam Hayashida Pauline Hayes Toni Hayes jan Hegna Mm s --af Nga loin Henderson Kathy Herzog john Hess Don Higgins Nanci llollman james Horn Bill Horns Kenneth Howard Pamela Huxhold Valerie jakimetz Rose jay Pete jofketly Bonnie johnson Cindy johnson Harold johnson Peggy johnson Steve D. johnson Steve S. johnson Clllllold juhlke Lucinda Kelly Kathy Kessler Paul Kidder Vhas. King Bonnie Killleson Harvey Klick Mike Kloss Peggy Koch Dawn Koernig Dick Kokkila Toni Koors Dennis Krosschell Larry Krosschell Pill Kuiawa Bonnie lass lina laursen Pennx lecy Linda Lee Geraldine Iestina Buddy lewis Mary Lindgren jan Loegering Dennis Logan Gerry Lundberg Linda Lunde Linn Machovsky james Marks Nada Maison Dennis Maxey Debbie Mazurka Barbara Mcilreary Bill Mcilusker lerry Mesna Ruth Ann Meyer Karen Miller Rirhard Morgan Pal Muchko Susan Nelson Mike Nemhercuu Ben Nyberg joycre Nyberg Larry Odegard Russell Oldslad Pam 0'Neil Mike Parker QM . M '. 5' V M ' 1. M '7 - f- M . J A '4 .. +- A j , Q 4,5 :L KH' L lwi Q 4? 2 M . M B 'ef K . MM g i g ' r ' 7 QA Q ' M A H- 4 .2 fe - .3 Q 7 .. -5' rf ,X ii D 3 M ' .Q,M. ,f MP fy L X, ,.w I ' ,- M , ' . .K M 5 s-M. .- ' E 'ffm L A ' DU 'WN - A j M f -if L ' , - Loggi ils, -' K tc - ' K ga M ' it .: ,. :- . . I rg V ' M ii Q iffy ave ad Xe up KAMM nfl - Win W 1 ' 'X - ' ' - we rx 1 wi,- IL ,e g 'figs six '. 1 l ' - 1 f w sjliir sez- Q ag rl g r X ' . f M 4 -5 ra - ' .3 'R 'Ly 9 53 if do ez 3 KM aj: , A Y 'ik 1 ' , 'Li , A B 7- ii? I: V if l W' . A gli MM ' if it ' iwfet.vfff. -L X , M Q M M f -w ith L Qi Q :L 5 cg K H A W i i 4 A l U D ,MA lu jM- 'fy j 7 Re K M xg VM A T W Ui j lik it B R I ' iii 1 ll LEFT: Lunch is the time for relaxaa Uv Q-Q hm tion before the last half ofa stren' uous day. The front lawn of the school is a common place in which to catch up on last minute studying. i l 3 My, if A A 3 4 90 I 'gi is 6 hr, A L, X fa N-r u -..A il -' 1 I ' u lr 'ig-'K 4 Q 'WI xg I K f 7 V' J 'ff' K' gf -ar .A 'Q fr, 4 ' V e Q X H. 'N W -f Wi' i I a, 4. 1 wifi I ,xx jj. y ,ffrblf yi K ,frg ir' I fi 'e I ., I 2 .iq ., ,yy A- wm:,9a Tr L. L, W, WWE X 4 .3- ,un .' K I i ,- f 2 J 2 4 ,K 53 ,, , . ' A 'Q H , ' V if fi:a,i, Ti 1' iii X Y 1 , A an -W , Q. 1, 1 up ,.x, ,. Av .iff dv K ,L V il JE. ,H-.. , .f i ' Q1 uh 95 -' JW' i.'. 3' . , fl n ery. ,- 'SJ eng H. f i 'E 4 . vu W Q A ,. , wg' X W- N151 ,A Q 'QL fa wiki, H 4 v RICHTJ Waiting for Mr. Eikaas' advice on some pressing college problems are juniors: Peleblocketty, lxilhy Ruud, Linda Lunde, and Nanci l'l0l.lilYl21Il. N ., r . ' ' 1211 ' f. f 'iff' I ' Il' in .f 1 Q,' x ' K . v,,xg57,v ' , Qii:ffi'iA , f My rviunee A Bob Peru mn Ion l'm-rlclsoii Anim l'n-in-rsuii Virginia Pc-iersun Belly llc-iruslie jack Pm-is Barb Porter Arthur Q,uensncl Mark Raiab Darla-nc Reiss Dnn Rc-pelow-ki Katherine Riley Stull Robbins Sue Roll Iohn Rogers Dorothy Rose joan Rudolph john Rnclulph Doug Rum' Kelly Russ Kathy Ruurl Rusr Srhruu Grace Srhwiegei Tannriy Seals Pal SL-clecki Doug Slieppiirml Nancy Skillingm ,lane Sliuer Bob Sluss Greg Sniiglcslli Bnh Sinilli Gary Smith Tim Snnlli Sandy Sinulich Vicki Snell Orris Sollu-rg Larry Spivzlk Roger Sizinclal Kathy Stevens David Slinlcy Sue Sun ls l-irani 'lnlxmr Naniy lhonlpam Larry ligne ,Izxcquic Ycili Maura-en Venni Ken Vilwn Iilizzihclli Vlnflx Ken Vluvluiiunii Betty Wagner Francie Wullak Theresa Warhol Lynn Wiusun Rodney Wcdluncl Rose Welch Sandi Welch in K. Vernon Whittaker Sully Wiljznniia llzivid W'iIliiuns Greg Winlcruud Don Wrzn Mike Wrulmcl Brian Young Bernie Zziflicrson Wayne Zurherson vu? A 57 ix f , , 7 .lf -Q in 1362-J l XX 4-9 fn- .. -s .Q SZ' -A v--.Y pin Q33 5 .' 1 N, 4 by -v. 9 Y . v i 'I ,' - : fl' tl .L , l I A ' f-nr RIGHT: Sopliomores lind that get- ting together to work on hiology study questions is at great help. In .ww 4,-M ' 'tit' as -' za at 1 , W4 , l- If X ... I 'ff -ff 'Y - fr' f Q i if 1 ,t t 7 i i if Q 'fi s itt -A if at k fi ls? 1 -K ' sire W.,t - ,J -f gi Af '13 ,Hcp af L H i' ', K 1 I ix .3- V t ' M , i if X 13 Sophomorex' Aajust T0 '-Q X 2, .,wi,,n- .km trait. Ku ,. W F K A ll 41 Q' A 5 1, il i K H sawn i I TA! , I i , :-,. iw- I L 12 'f wf N s 'ta 45 V , ' If. . i D U, fi, ,gi 1 i .... is in is 'K ii lk 5:5 :wg gf I xx A swf Elf N, Y i',i ' .. ,. . Vs: , 'J 1 iii, 5 ,K U 4. D, 1' A A ' . - A 7 Q L -if Q if :nz fi, 0 if - 3 D so fl .K kwspjl X .',, W K ' in M A K, v. , . li his 5 X i i in K ,K r , , yi i ,lun Ahella-r.1 Alex Arltnns Susie Alix li ludx Allen Brian Allintin Don Anderson .lim Amlerson Patti' Amit-isoyi Nancy Arnold 'I ht-rt-sat Askew Steve lSz1rnziCle Clint lt lhrnetl Steve lhtttiner .lim Nettle Ann lleltlo kltmiiilat Bjork ,lohn Bone: David Booth Ginger Bolt-n Mary Borines Maureen lioughnei Bonnie lloyd Pal Branrtito Cy ndie Bixiiidt Ann llugbee Lucy lltisterticl Calvin Calhoun Carol Crilisto Willmni Carlson Warren Cartwriglil Richard Childs james Clhristenst-n Mike Cm lwll Izinice Kli'oi,gt-ii Diane Dxihlherg Andrew Dale Judy Demo Bonnie Desfhaine Sharon Desrliziine Robert Dillon Rohctt Doran Terry Douthiti Dave Drews Charlotte Drustliel Maigaiei Dwyer Lintlzi liisenschenk Reg liklund Roheiizi likluncl Bruce lillis Tom Fligel Robert lfvniis Caihleen I-int-li Wlilliaiii lfinn Kathy I-'iilt' Lynelle lfloni ,Iohn Fotlit 'ik' ,K 3 , is A H zlgh Sclwol Grind fvcm' lolxylllt- Rm- l owllws Greg lfranlt Ilvlvlm- Galrlrmik Dom-lrla ilrxgrxoll kIo.X11rlilr'1sur Rohm ra Gun cl lDax1'lQul5o llullkx llalnlcll illmmk Hanson Rn-hccca Haskell lk-an Hawklmon tlarol Hvch-:men Nanrt Ht-rlsrrotn tyinnx llering I.1nrla Hellanrl llavicl Higgins Ivan llolnlglen I.xnn Hohnqum Pal llorn Imslrc klamm lhcr L-sa jay Rau-n ,lerlalt Arnold ,Ictlantl Chu tl -johnson Dnanne ,lolmsun Na11t'y'ltJl1r1moI1 New R. lolmson Ralpl1,lom-n lxna Karlson I-all Kelly Sarah Kelly Rnrx King Ros:-mary Kmlcson Km-uh Knight Vit ki Knuph Richard Kourl Kathryn Roulsky Alohn Krouw Curl I.aClailc Donald I.al'olnte l'al Larsen Susan Legun Run Leino Yu he Lcwrcom lirll' I.:-yson liarhara Lindgren Pam Lintlnnyer Dinah l,ivingsIon Margll Ijvingslon 124-nr Lockwood Linda Ludgau- Allen l,unnL-ha-rg Gerald Maas Sieve MfCann Bonnie Nlckellcr ...- ,Q .- 7 w 'J' x t rm e 1 e 'G' s 4 tx i lmxy Q4 A x 2 ,,X, .--1 so K,- l af . fi fi ff Af' - Wm an 4 -1 ' W.: fr R jf t ft .. . J ,Wm ff! ie wf All l eg ,-lb . Lf A 'Q .i E: lr iz o l ' .N y I X V r , -f,l NV H Kwai, QW , e 'A f 5 5 lf 2 f Jia - 2 V' 3 L 1 Q1 613. . Y: ' 'Il 3 J V .. lqlll t it UIQ Q l,lll ly . . il fy , qi K V-ms, A 1' s Ql ,. , S l,l xy mi 4 ,V '33 A L- e A ' rf-lvl A-.fr ' l M' 1. 'f ,-.,. . , X Q m e M h 5 2:82 l X' .. 3, 4 ,lf ?l X' J 9 .',. ggi ? nhl ,V A , , , e 4, if M. 1 l :q' ir' q qi 1, ij V-:gf M15 it ll-wif' ' Y Z' l ' y ' ,A ' ,I ' U3 3 ' 1 :f cf. fr l r lf A 5 ,,., ,K A A J! f , Mitzi. A 1 M, I ,KW H ,t, l if tj? 4 N - mVV'- 5 an K ' A E, 'V . t xv, I LEFT: In the morning, before school, sophomores often gather by the stairs for iinishing up any neglected homework from the night before, RIGHT: Sophomore students catch up on the latest news at the long bench on first floor, one of the main congregating spots during the lunch period. EMM f M Klohn McPhee Rouen Nlelilei Kliin Nlikuah Laura Miller Klohn Newcoinh Stephanie Nit-lion Daniel Olson Nanny Olson Nancy Olson Make Ostry' llorrly' Palmer Pam Pant-:son Bill Pederson Mildred l'elltey Randolph Pc-rel Sandy' Perlto llarolyxn Peleu loanna Peters Brad Peterson Alan Poets Peter Polnosfc-L Del Prife Diane Quarn Lydia Riley Karen Rekslen Pal Revier Mark Robins Barbara Roher If Sleye Rlnnanko Clnlrk Roo lohn Rush Denni5 Rnnrl Marvin Sagerlahl Anne Scott Mark Seevers llarh Seilerlh Kathy Selnesx larnes Shea lona Sinclan Kloe Shillings Mink Skolt Gerald Slnss Larry' Souknp Dennis Spivey Mary Slaflorcl liugene Stein Mary Stein Rin hard Steine Craig Steinnn-il Dennis Slnnail 'I'mn Strifltlin Mary' Sunclslmin Alice Mae Swanson Phyllis Swanson Pal lalheri 'L' Greg Tlietriei lrexa Trahan Don 'liroupe Marian Turner Patil Uppal Boh Veilleux Vaughan Yennle Kathy' Villella Michael Von Korll Sandy' Whilelord Dinnis Williams Linda Wrnhel Margie Yaegei Gene Younlt .I Q e 2 A .. f- Q :if r M .1 K. M: M AM W M 'M ' A fi f, , fe 'I' .' - j I - M 'W M by VM E695 X Hitt V V, K if KK fr, Qi, ,M ll' if 4 D if xii M' - M H ' in 1 y M , . L ' ev Q X ' 'Mk Q w -Q 4 'Qi -wr' A M' L '47 Kfii :MMM EWS? we M - J ft t t e QM t M t A - , wa ' Y V an MM :M 7 R X -1aais'f'r': -.f li fe fa it ' M 'UK ,M -1 '-' - K. J V M J 5 'K' K .L K it D ' at M L L M fn. ' V 11 3' - . if-ii: M Q47 5 We gr. 1 K i. . L, M - K M . r . fb , M' . , , M a E KM Q A ,lf ff K 1 ? f.- - 1 Mi I M , L x X 7 . XA il F L -4 f 7fM ' ' D f W 7-'f A A 1 N xt! I t ' iii R tt K L f'fM ii 'Q -3 M: M f-g c M K . KH 'KKK M I K t KK KK A M f tt , 1 l I M I M M Q . f - KM M E' ' Lisp 12- l '31 ga , ia ' f' l t K e M Q 7 f if ax t MM 1 H-Mjyij -Wy. ,M 'E M V1 - ' ll lp if Z A not WM et f :te- AM .J Z ,M 'K 51, Kg . x,WK K Y If X in W 'V I with ll? 'W .. M M si ,- X af MM M xo M e 2 ' ' Q f Lit ill Q 'M -.kg I -K Kloseph Yoyer K 4 I I A Kathy' Wagner Q ' KKK I M 'Y 1 GX 5 Q ' - iw-K P 5-35' Dallas Ward ' ' -MMM Q i f- yr! 'M V 53, ji Q :L 1 'V . . I 55 1 E M .., Kjell Watson Si' Y K J v 7 -Q 'mf- if A 'I' Ricllald Weeks 7,-M i Fl ff MJ, 'wwf X 4 ' M M Y V I - i M: 'I 7f'wQLgv'i'-ia - T - X fl i Mike Widstroin extf' ngihiff--mx' NX '- t xlfwms ,tin q,q!fg31+g,,M,g,, N ,f Bill Wold 4 M t X - ' 1 Ml: loin 'ales 1 K MM K ga. U' .W-f 'wr -H' gl M it t MMM M M ,ty l i tiff f l l N 1 eM do to M MMM ' ' f 'l'on1 Yund Virginia Zafherson Freshrrzen: Prepare Thezr Future S.111111.1 X11r11-1w11 1'11r111' K11r111'1u R1111.1111 X1111111 11111 1i.11NI:'x 1'.11 1S.1111cx .'1x.1 151-.1111 CQ1.111411.1 151-1111-1 1x.11111x11 1S1'11 17111111.1 154411111111 1L11I11111111111g11.1111 1x.11111 1'1I1111141u111k 1'.111I 151111 11.11411 I-111114111111 121111 151111110 1111111111x1S11111-11 111111 111f111111x1111 111111.1i.111111-111 R.11111x CQ.1x111- 11111, K 111111111 X1.11g.111'1C11.11111111 1111111111 i11c11.111x11I11 I'.11111x l,1111111 111111 t'111111c11-nxkl 1111r1.1i1111Nl11111N11l1 M1111-1'11 l.1111L U11-141211111611 1'Q111'11 K 111111 1111111 1321111111 1'.11u 11.11 11111111-176111111 11111115 1101111-111' 111111 151110 1x11l111 131111111 111111111111 131111111111 '11111171e1xx kl11.11111c1Qc1s11u111 111111-11 1z1c111'1s 1'11I 1i1:1x wh P11111 langlv 111111 Engle 511111111 1x111'Ls1111 1'i'l1'1 1'.1111k Benln 1'j1'11'1x1.111 81101111 1 1'z1zi1'1' ,fXIc'x.111111.1 1f'i111p11x1r11 131.1111-611111111 51.111 111 1311111111116 C1111 lm1'1u:11 1'e'I1'1 fLc1'11c'11 1'.1111 1.111111-1 51.111 C-11111011 '1 1141111115 U11-1'11 1.11111 Uyignon 1111111 C11i11dcr 9 V' , 1. , - - ll 1 4- I 5,1 A A .1-.4 - A ,. ,-,X H V ' 1 li 11 A n 1 I , g: , N ll 1 A :Q , 11' , 4 x I '1 A 1 1 N ' f ' id f. In xx 1 ,WWI Q in 4 K Q14 1 K -gh . 1A'X 5 1 mf b , ,ag 1 Jig 15-1 Q gf, A M 1 fr 1 'J fk ef 11 .-. TM 7 .4 an 's -S if fi ' 1 Q 1 -S - 5 ek N-fl ,I VC., xr, 1-9' 1 ,X .M V '-- 'A' A , 1' . 1? -M1 L. 4 ' M.-r af 'ow N ' 45' W 1 3 I' A -1 4... V ' . V M 1 ,, 1 f 1 'f fe 1 1 ff, 1 ' fkf 1 1' 4111? ': ' 111 KN 1 if ' if 1 . ,err 4 , - f' 1 X -, l.I1'l'1T: 1111L' 41411 411 fudge 111x111- 1111l1o11. .111 st11c1c'11ts 1111111 up 1111 school mfws. Nlamy lc-111'11c1's 111111 il 1111111 to 1xL'l'IJ l1lt'1l' 81111101115 110111 1'C'2l411I1g 111611 IIIILQKX 111111- 1IlgC12lSS. NLM Walter Crisco Carmen Gusek Bill Hartson Blair Hanson Dianna Hanson Stete Hammergren Elgeztn Hart Xancw Havcrnizlt Glen llznes Roger Hegsuid Ronald lrlegstzitl Knit lletland Rudcniik Hoerst lxaien Howell Clutrlcs Hughes Ann llunlley William Hupp lim lluxhtxld Sandv Ives George .Iacohs Nirlt klakiinety Diane 'Iuhnson june Lluhnson Mark ,luhnsun Ross tlnlinson Sletc ltmlinson Stew D. Llohnsun Yi: lu Qlohnsun Waller ,johnson Rntlix kluhlke Bill Keele lsrztnk Kelly Deborah Kidder Stcrc Kinney Richard Klitk Karen Kokkilu Ray lxrells Allen Krussrhell Randy Krueger Carol Kuhn Kathi' Kusiner Donna Lailhapple Vicki LztClair I-ilorcnfe lagarrl Elaine Larson jim Lzitourneau Sandy Laursen Delores Legun Nona Lewis Wendy Lindeman Paula Lindemyer Susan Lueclc Ken Lundberg Sandy Lundberg Susan Lundberg Ken Lundquisl Lloyd Mann Mart Manning john Marks Kaihy Matheny Roy Maxwell gloyce Miller Steve Morrow LEFT: Glad to be out of srhool for another day, these freshmen boys are on their way to Dinky town to meet with other friends. ,N :L if gf i l 1 V Ma ' 5 . W X 2 ' ,N ff, ' ' i 2 I .gy 1 I E 51 E R-5:3 I .fl f-'T'-A 5 f . X - s, if , xp ,. gy X l fi lfil . I i X N , . , . a -l -L M -z -L -L xr , ,,. l -W 3 A 1 ., I .LN ' X xxxvll C qw X Q Q G- A- , 4 ' x A 1 M K- . i 1 ii' ff' 'M' Aj S f Y . 2: 'ii 'aff Ui, Q' il LL . in hi l X ii I 5. Ga 5 , A w 1 ,E li qs at 2 . K 1.- .IT-2 r 41 i , '15 5 L , I wif , Y K H b , 'F V 7 Q Q Fi' 2 f A L L f' N! at l I l lla l 4 fl L' L' 56 ,Q of FJ 4' X 3 r P' I I ia ln? L ,- r 4 1 M 59 6 is-'L ' , V f xy J V2 ls .J -52 ,Z we M X 2. af -sv 2 9, K I.- 6,3-ii lx 'l -. 4. A l 4,2 xii' ffl L-r A . . 1 P, 'Q . has fj i 1 dh. qv' ' ,N Ps. bv in at , if ..-47 Lx Elf: ' LEFTJ Freshman year begins more active participation taken in school life and activi- ties. Here are three freshman girls as they help design the bulletin board. ,. P161 2 ic . e - ,. l 1 7 -7' ' ul , Q i P f Z Q: 'P 0-Q ,Q-ga 1 3 if f . 97 1 fi ' 1 3 , iiiil 'J '77 if itit P rg: ,ge A - i fx. , J tt 1 4, S ' 35- 'ii 'lg' W 33' 35? 4' .A 'Yii f Pi ' 1 l m ,.,, Ji fl .ft 4' Q K 1 , ' 2 v x ,Wy , as bk 'cm Ryu, 'ifiii It - , :L i A ,Q , ,-N ' we K I we . f iw? A t- - f i B , i -- Y Y X Z i ' X 'If fig Rf lf ,. Vi ,. in . xv- iyk J ,K A L fb l,ir . t -' ,-4 , ei , ' 'i' iii PM J v 4. ing ff ' i Q - . .. ig- i t at ai, t ya .. gk QA be fl- K H agp. , Ley: -W ,ii :fd Va I 2 'ax 1 il KX If X FA. I H LV ' , Qi! ' l U ' M .1 AI? WJ, I 2 Q, A' td, Q I if 1f ' sid ' -,,jE, fp. K i i , i gh' , 5: A - gi: .vis .' - .. h.- .., ,,,,, VS ,as ij.. -51 A ,xkkyy Pi QL. 'gn , Y f QC: ,M-.Lfyy ,jp t, , be W fn, , - 'L ' I ' W. ,- li ' . L ' 57 Alpha Nelson Lester Newcomb jim Newmann Thomas Norgard Diane Nyberg Alice Nykvlioruk Mary O'Neil Nick Paone Becky Parker Doug Peagler Walter Perko David Perrin Gary Peterson Gregory Pierce Keith Poets Randy Quilling Neil Raab Beverly Revier Ann Rislov Peggy Rivard Joyce Rolie Larry R00 Mary Rowlette Dean Sampson Darold Sanderson Gary Sanderson Lynn Sarico William Schmitt Todd Schroeder Frank Schroedl Richard Seals Allen Sheppard Glayds Sheppard Holly Shuck Fred Slechtzi Kathy Small Wendy Soderholm Roger Solberg Donald Spence Sharon Spivey David Steinine Carrie Stonelake Charles Sveum Richard Swift Margaret Tabor Janice Taylor Pam Thanghe Daniel Thewis Phyllis Turner Don Virden Steve Watson David Weiman Sue Werth Carol Wichlen David Wilcox Beth Williams Mark Williams Danny Wozniak jim Wyffels Elaine Yamry john York Bill Young Rosemary Yund Tim Abellera Kathy Anderson Sheila Andrade Neil Arnold Dorothy Bolen Martha Baskin Ken Bateman Barb Baumberger Myrle Beckman Sharon Bellcourt Tara Bellville Sheila Bennett Christine Bickell Marcelline Bonmer Roselyn Bradley Carman Brown Dennis Brown Gaynard Brown Edward Buck Carol Buley Burt Bormingham Helen Burris Richard Carlson Charles Carpenter jon Carlson Sharon Cartwright Danny Castle David Charmeski Nan Chiodo Connie Corbett Glen Cnrbctt Bill Croteau Warren Czaia Marie Daraitis janis Day Peggy DeLaria Kathleen Demmek Mark Denton Deborah Drewes Dean Drews Philip Duarte Roger Ellavslty Vicki Erickson Gregory Fish Steven Focht Tom Fraser Stephen Frolen Mike Frnst Denise Fure Colleen Garbina Judy Gilliver Bill Goodthunder Carol Grice Walter Groben Dona Gustafson jeff Hammergren - ri. E zlgh th: S pafkle Wz'th . -..J--S I . , :. x . . I My A , 1. - h y is x 'Q M Ai . M V K i J' A 1 J lik HSV? ti K' , SM t M , V, .:. ' A M 1 : i 'wfi'-fi 1 I M . eyi y q Nj 4 K :'.'.'T Sf ' K ' 32 , f 'Q B 1 1 X + '.,g Q3 L Lk H. , ygf-1. 3 - 9 v t ff il ,.. 1 5 i ' A? :V ,.-f .:. Ni ' 1 V u . 1 f . , . .fi K E, fi I n ' ' - -- - .. ff S ., 'sel 53 - Z. ' . fi S . gig . . S :. J, A K :mei kj .ia V . .. K , . 1.. K f - K iii , . my . V ' me J k ge l, 'mf - -Q - 9 1. 'W . 1. A ' ' i ' .V 15 - . ' - 1 1 ef- - . ' . s .A 1-' ' 4' y A 2 6 r t. . i 1 ' . 4 .EX I ,, fb 0 gjfxaxri K sv Q I ' .wi .K ' . f' 1 451 1 tasi A A ss :fi iill' ltl, ' ki f x x x .aging 4 t hh 'I .L A ii' I 4 V I .ii ., Q K .gi T A gi is g 1. s S is I Vi 'L - , . . A A X' r-' S smwg w av-.1 LEFT: Buying lunch creates a prob- lem for these eighth graders as they decide which menu will taste the best. nique Ideas .4 L 5 it ' au., K J N ' Msn. ' A '- , v if 1 by will , fe i t V S I I li A33 was V .fi V if Q all M - wf V . , v- 'M N 2-'f W, s gg iv -11, 5,1 Q if' 5 m R :L vcr N A , Z -- t V L ax ii tiil . .M A I , A T - .. ' R is an I fe A 'V rg Q ,L A ,gl , Q.-4 gs Lf xg 2.1: +1 si K yi ' i . ,Fi f i Xt ' P st, , 31-Q ! nf ., ., N' W' ig W L- 1 sb- M . is-ff gf fr' M R ,.. 1 . 1 ft ' is if s L. .ar ' - -W 3 will V 'M . ' Q K A i , I 0 pf 10 'rin '13 M , , 'A' W ' . 1 M g ' ' N- i l' , :cis ' eww fl to-:al J iyr -, . A I . if fu VR! l L 1 ' V PM-'Wm .E 1 an an A 'k ... 'FQ' A V W' ' H ' '1', M ' - 5 ':- 1 ' 3-v f . 1-551 I A V : K by ,.4'E5., , . 4 V -- I ., Exif' K 1 f 1' ,, f-n f K , - ' in 1 XM . ' ' ' ' - r X' .I 'L ' ' W U! Zlllal R 1 . 5 ?-1 Kari Hanson Roger Hanson Russell Hanson linda Hanlelx l.inda llarris Nancy Hawkinson Carol llawkinson Bruce Hawklnson 'l'ht-resa Hayes l.o1s Hedstronx Randi Hegslatl Rhonda lletland liuerh lloeft Roberta Holman Laif lloulten Linda Howard 'lax llunt IJ:-lle ,latohs l.ois lacobsun lcd Iaeobson Ron -Ianson Walter ,loc ketly Cheryl .lohnson Chi istine johnson latnes klohnson Kathy johnson Maurice klohnwn Patricia johnson Robert -lanohoslq Eugene Llorgcnson 'liom kluhlke David Rain Bull Katnrud lim Kirkpatrick Mary l,0u Kittleson Paula Knight Peggy Knutson Edward Kokkila Betty Koors ,lulie Kopacek lack Laetnlnle 'lierrt Lambert lames l.aPointe Marcel Laursen kludy Lawler David Lee Stott Lee Susan Lind 'lbrry Lion Sanjay Luthra Steven Ludgate Bill Lunde Susan Malkovich lillen Mark Tom Marks Michelle Mastro RIGHT: Everyone looks forward to time between classes, Eighth graders are typical in combing hair, eating lunch, and exchanging gossip. a RIGHT: Learning the basics of home ecoutmiirs is essen- tial in every eighth grade girls schedule. 2 A. iv 2 iadjx f 3 K. Y iv. . 'jj' 1, B M? .0 , ' r K .351 ' I 1 ' , rt ir ., ' - lllhpmjfif , ' asf 'N ' x ' V- 1 ' Y awe' ' f, ' 4' 5' 26 f-1' x , ill GW Q A S 1 Q17 A . 4 , 7 A fi Q ,, ' ' f ,y V X I f A. .Q . . H- X 1. 'xii ef. -- JF W A W, it-iw fw Q 4, i - Y le X t ,W W - , +L a w h ' . - ' . 1 K 5 ' K .wihewill eleiih Xi Mt X' vi A it H an N if gz . if: ' 'nfmx L fv . ' 4, Q 2 . ' ' I B 1 ' e' ' ' 3. - . N11 l ' 5 ' ! 'WY ' V s L LH ' 'H .- I jr .. fl ' X l 1, it 'l 'i f 'X X Y l t fl H Y at 5 f J. 1 I Q 1' is ,, , if ,-f i .,., K V . K . f 'F f ' if 3 ' at A :fi : gf, ' gg W X., :A 1 l . X 1 'Z Q I 21,5 V 'L .. x ' ' , 2 - is V 5 ,fx li. W' K I t W- at am W , W-1 SF lm 1 tiff- I ie, 31 if ' 45' F Q- - ki if ' 'g 1 a i K ' ' Q w 59 xv Af f. igj'f,- - s.-iv 'Wg 35,- 7 ,V i ,... l 4-. , fl ' I' 1 fi - - . M 'e'X- Q w e I . I if ' Alan Wiljamaa 2 4, Mike wilson A - .M i Y -ld U' ' Bruce Wood ir -gl A ,, il: f Ronald Yamry if ,, an J N f Kevin Nltilann Gail Mcllreary Cheri Mtlnerricy Difk Mclieller 'I'heH'sa McPhee Karen Meehl Raitt Meltzei Regan Nlettall Nlarne Mme Dt-nuts Morgan Ile-nuts Xlurrow Lula Mueller lintla Nlugnnussun Carol Nelson Vlmft' Novatnev Daitd Nyberg Diane Utlegartl Rug:-1 Olunan Ria hai tl Pttgenkupl Ru hie Piitteisun Mite l'etn'te Robert Pearce Mlthelt' Pelltx Yu' Perllmuths Susie l'eleistmn Rlthgntl Pelitulse Mary ,Mine Pientite Samir.: Qtiillirlg Wt-mli Rixutie Clhetxl Reetler tlarx Ruthie Nlarslmll Riggs Robert Riggs Pal Riles klut kit' Rtmcletlt Gregury Ross Camlni Svarbortmugli Bryan Sclmlield Frank Srhrutv Mike Seibel Gent- Sflialler Linda Slit-.4 ,james Sheppard Mark Shners Linda Smith Susanna Soltolik Demre Steine lztfkie Sturrock Kathleen Turner Ken lurner Sarah Thorsun Marx Yan Armen Dorothy Viken Randall Vogt Barbara Wallace janet NNarnke Mauieen Watters Mark Watson Arthur Wedlund Greg Weizencgger Fred Welch Randy Widstrom john Wild Seventh: Discover Wz'do Horizons Mike Allen judy Allison .f Ricardo Andrade Darlene Anton ff-X . ' Ayselle Arros j R . n ,W Pay Balslei' ' ,Q 1' J in 1 , 2 , N' V:- janet Berg ' - v -L L' 41 -I3 3 ' ' Daniel Birkell sw! j 15 J' yr - ' , . b j LM, X3 , JQ3, Ricky Bjornstad V ,Il X f 2' ' , i ffjlxgk i D J-34511 ' - fr fri' M rf X , Bob Boernke 2 jfgqrlgi XL yjkils if' 6 'C 'A Flokd Boughner i . i 3 4-f'1'15 i l-4'5'5'5 ' ll '14i 'M i Harry Brady Larry Brady , ' Gorden Briclen ' , Q- A Debbie Brisane l, 1? k wi Q-,Q S 5 in Y V 6 5 'E 'Q' Lonny Burris , 'fig 'fad , K Q A k V' 'g gf W, wmy Bush ' ' il V ff X X fl , it ' . Z W? Rita Castle it ' . ,, . g Kyle Charneski f Q l Victor Chehanyuk ' ' Bruce Christensen Ronald Christensen L' I james Christy V , ' , i A an in lc, if j 9' Y Dennis Compton ' -- 9- --A il :ag 1, . f I ' ' , 7, , jf 'u 'A ga ' ,,' . 5 jeanette Cope V-1 if X ' wif' 'L ' -LV, Q F Tim Corbett D , , -I' , ,. I , Paul Crooks itl' 5' ww 1,3111 L-.QQ Ii , 1' f Ls 449- Qu, john omni Zi? Sill iiiiiii ii-2 -1 if I 'f in W 'lei .4 A ' ' r Bonnie Dailey ' A ,M john Danielson - Steven Dawis , .3 A K , , KN .M ' ...Q f- Q f - ,,' Dia Dee if ,. ' gg ,A 5 4- 1' ' Q - wi 1 Hx ' ' Richard Dziuk . - ' Y, X ' D -- I Y Patricia Deschene N 7 jail , ' ' A , :,f l ' ' ,i Q. l t . -4 Barbara DeI.aria ry A I ,im my I if Y , ,sc Mar ' Dillan K ' i ' ' y ,, 72 . KenyDrews li i a V ' 7:73 Nayana Dixit K Cindy Dubak 5 r,L ' , Roxanna Dullnig 6, H Y, if ' A 1? V J, F: ,. Mark liberl -X ' 4 ,j an i 5' --' . -K V j Kelly Edwards as ef 'fr rave o is ff- , 'A' oree Sharon Ellavsky ' i' , A QSM i if , ir ,V ? Romona Embry J' , 1 ' ' ir 'Li hr, D i W mt Paul Emerson N gi. ' A ms 5 K Candi Erickson K A 'A ' L julie Erickson Curr I-'inch , gi I f ' Eda Fowlkes - if K ,,a. A fs, ,M Mary Fraser 'Q A ' ' ' ji i n fi f g 1 ,,, in in S :V 'A if ,. Cynthia Frazier V 'Q - .v V r A ' t 'D ' iff' 5-QM fi j N, 'A Pal Frnlen if I F - .N ,fl ' lg KE! Arthur Gains f . - Brenda Good Harry Golden 5 Chuck Gossett L ,KI Kathy Grice ' r -' 1 -f ' D, Debbie Grignon ' 1 yy. ' 5 ,A jeff Grinder ' ' Qi i 4- ' fx H 5 gn' ' ' ' Ji- ' Mike Gruttadaurio V ,L , I Q- - Q' '13 . Q N 9 l- jan Gusek ' ' N if 1 J i A 1 , ' Susan Hallett A ,h aj x - I: Z! Q5 v-,,V- f .Q I MU Ar F' sk i -- ,xx x Mike Hanson . ,gg , fa A , I ,g Myron Hart W. - A ff ga' fi' ' D fi I S 3 1, , ' ' Donna Hawkinson 'iv A f ,lgff 'f ' if l H12 Ron Hawkinson f ' I . gk k- ,V i iktr A ,,kA N Linda Hermanson if ,Q ' W v-,. , xl Diane Higgins ig 'L X x George Hoff ,f 4 f X, ., iii ,' Sandra Hollander joey Houlton i --- Belly Huntley D 4 1, V, iii':k M Q K ,L D Q Debra jackson D, , ef , ,fe - H l 1 i-f Q, D f f ei N Vfefalawmfu 'W' 'WJ ' '-:rv ff, ,V fr' 2-5:-' 5' ., W Miles jelierson 5 ' ' fx if fs 7 . V Evelyn jetlund my .1 ' 1 4 , N Q Cindyjohnson 5 'D - 'it' . -in ,oss fsz5Qf,i.5. 2 EriC lohnsfm 4 , M ' A ' Linda johnson Lynn johnson Marlin johnson , ' K W ' f Mike johnson ,,., ' 3 A ,Z ws. .. ,4 Q.. L, 4 'J ' 7 . 3 x Laurie jorgenson ' ,M , -ff. :Q ,,. 'K 'V H' - K . f Donna Kellogg ,jfs is., s..,,,V yf -fr. K - 1,3 ,. . X' e . I ' Q, ' , - 'I' lem Kms 7 ' I ' Z ' V 3 fjigvxl fr 8 A Ai gym!!! Roger Kirkebon il - kk Q j 2 YQ gs 4,Ea5r,i, Linda Koncar- , A . ,.., ,., i , I J ,fi .ii . .clk vi Sammy Kulbelk 61 Glenn Kurtz 1 , ' . RIGHT: Applying the basin' library skills they have learned. these SCVCIlIl1'gI'2lClC'l'S find references for reports. X. 'sa if 5 ,,. 5 A . Q ff A -zee '- A My ., W' 4. Vg A , z , 2 x f W ,iv X f ,xl gl .flu . , nf M1 in 1 ,, , A 4' l Y ,., I ' 1 , x 1 .f 'f' -- 3 6 Q ' . . I yr V , nf Y LK I? W P. if ' ' L f' -51 1 :--, A 15' F1 T1 vi 7 xi N ,4 X Q H: -3 -eiX' S' , r V, Q y. ft? ' jj?-A . y A , 'ff' X 4 x Y . .a 4. 3 r fgjfl 62 Brian Laing Roberl Larson Wendy liassman Mary Ixgun Peggy Lien jeaneue Lindemann Wayne Lindemans Brian Lindemyer Donald Lofkwood .Iudy Mzmke Wayne lN1alaura Dennis McCann Mike Mclluire Darlene Mehok Linda Mesna Randy Mikelson joey Mini-fo Daniel Mooney Isabelle Morgan Barbara N4-lsun Nlicllael Nelmn Jimmy Nolan Nano Nminan Dun Nanalnei Howard Oldstead Mike O'Neil Melody Orchard Guy Osborn Don Oswaldsun Mark Pearson Cathy Pelak Larry Peterson Nancy Peterson lim Pelroske Kathy Plack Martha Prews Michael Porter Lorie Qiuam Adrienne Raab Deborah Rathburn Lnleta Richardson 'Ferry Rider tn Riggs john Riley Warren Mt-lrixmann Albert Roberts Gary Roberts Ron Roberts Blaine Roly Roger Rowlette Ti ... 7, si? S A 55? 1 y 5- V. at gr 2 . F? 'E , .sm , tg ,f 4' 'Q V' Q .9 I -nw -A-se Q tw v H f. if . 77' . ,Els 4,5 51? www Q at W . ' nfzsflw . ' 94331 , as vi '- 'J' NS z ' ' Q 'xl , s is V- , sa ' Fails lf? iiififi. - ' 4 .c sa. 4,5 ,,j ST ftf ' W , it i 45' -A ... - V' l s.- s ' .. ff ., .4 ' . F. A h in- 'K I ,' Q 'Jia ,,,, .. 2 3 X , ,. NV , if , J 2 jx L. 'Iioby Rozklen I Patrice Russell - A Sandra Srammahorn - 'Wm 'll A Z Nancy Sfhroeder 'V ,fel V , , Q5 , 'fr 1 , . M' ,L -ft - . Ramona Seimon . ' X . in-I F. ,A p ,Q 7,5 M 'Ieresa Shea , ' p ' L xi' i ' I L f-ak len' Q Debbie Shivers ' A .. , V A A ' David sigma . ' , I ,gggfi-Q ggpf 431'- i f A ,f lllfggfgfgxh ' if ' fs'.54 ::k5.?7f.I 'F ' X' H Bruce Soderholm h tg r l Rosemary Sokolik k 3' 5 5 ' . f ' e f. Linda Sorenson 1-I 5 W' if J K ' , 3 Sue Stafford lf -1 K! A . .fs ,ii 7 Paula Stewart s i ,VL ' 1 K f ii K' jj, ' ,Indy Stonelake A i',,. A 'S Qi, was I l K , 1 Debbie Sveum lf: f ' 'Y ' fe 0 ,i V, 'evil I . ' V 'f 5 jim Swanson 2 get K 3, 'S I W H X Larry Taylor ' ' ' ' james 'Il-ragawa r ' I Nancy Thomas , V ' ' f A Anne Tillcson - , , Q? .5 A A . Y A - ,, ,E 6 lnni Uppal W1 ew V A ,E I ,ly K ' gf ', . E Charlene Watson Li QQ. ' ' ff f lib' ' 'yi i f..k -fn A Sandra Wegner K 5 ' i. :q-' E 1 Qui I k 7 A , Marjorie Weeks 'H Q11 i ,- J 3 ff ,M Q . , fait g 32 i rtl, '- 3 . teven Welch f 5791 A ii. '13 ef ' x Q Don Wiuamaa if mm c ' ts-, ,ar at ,Q ,- :J , Karen Williams I H 2 Magnus Wilson gi' H ' ' I Tom Winterowd It J 45' ' ' ' V I , - .f J ,, f C J - ,A Darcie Williams ' f V, 5 QL V,.,.+. ' ... '75 A 'A X Mm Y Dick Yamry K , 'SMF' K' . ' A' A M K I R Susan Young 4' 'lv A K ' if N 5 X F' 7 I - Wada Yoshiak 1 , 7 I ' l , f Steve Zuelke Us A-'L f if Q l .kat 63 LEFT: While displaying the French flag, Pat Frolen not only stirs up class interest, but makes a better report in this geography class. .M-21.9524 'fai fi 5 , ,EL ' V. 9.2 A,,,, ,W , ..,,,..,M A...,,. . . rw ' . V51 1 J , A.,A.,, . , Q . J, A..A , , -1-My . mggfs, V ,- K, 'ggyzww W - .QQ .gg-f2e:s:sg2Qig Q .E V s. rw A s P ,HX L Eg QE gifs 9259? in E E A w gs 6 , 2 ? fe , K e f k,1g,k5jk W e., M. ff, ,Q My gg vii.-4 R my ,WNW t wftsiiw we fgifimk 4555 mzgifsfifg 71. gi. , 'Q,,'f 1a M., .,,. ,M '-., . . ,. H +5m5'.v 3522, -A .L - awW..0,.f- fs2L5vY2.,f1.f . fi-ff., ..,. z - -fs, my , -f w,.4,'w, f, W -wg, fff,-, .M ..k.,, . ,Q 50' , .. A- 1335.585 .il M f-.2 ,yn .MW - Q f. ,- ,.,..g355,q, 5. ,K . 5 ,,..,Lgs. f f R, wk. Organz'zatz'0ns We are. . . We are. . . We are the best! Who are? We are. . .MHS Q -Q 1. 1, .15 -A-f. P-wewwi' Wig ABOVE: junior quarterback Ken Erickson eludes North tacklers at Homecoming game. This game drew the biggest crowd of the entire season. BELOW: Senior Denny Booth fights for yardage against Vocational, with an assist from Tom Koors 1303 andxlerry Lundberg 1133. 2 .Y 3 ' I -m. 4 'P ' ' ft . ns' M i 'M 4 , ,M Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall I I Ham' Work SCORES 0 Southwest 28 6 Roosevelt 46 6 South l 6 6 Vocational 30 0 Central 32 7 North 28 6 Edison 34 -I- Varsity Football Team. Front Row: Tim Smith, Spencer Lauk- konen, Dennis Booth, Tom Iverson, Fritz Wold. Second Row: Steve D. johnson, Dave Drews, Del La Point, Calvin Calhoun, Peter jocketty, Steve S. johnson, Rory King, john Anderson, jerry Lundberg, Barry Ford, Billy Wold, Bob Dillon. Third Row: Bob Allison, Rodney Wedlund, Dan Chmielewski, Car- Tough Breaks : F mszfmtion Coach Arnold's football squad was faced with many disappointing, but well fought games in their season. Practices started two weeks before school opened, and were carried out twice a day. Drills on defense, passing, blocking, and punt returns, were worked on especially. The squad worked themselves to a point of extreme physical exhaustion and mental fatigue each day. Offensively their games were disappointing. This unit seemed unable to get goingl' at the same time as the defensive unit. Accord- ing to Coach Arnold, some days the run- ners were gaining good yardage rush- ing, but they needed the help of an ef- fective air attack, and this wasnlt always working up to capacity. ter Lovell, Mike Corbett, Donald Wray, Monty Talbert, Mike Wrubel, Bill Carlson, Mark Seevers, Greg Frank, Coach joe Arnold, Coach joe Jocketty. Back Row: Tom Stricklin, Buddy Lewis, Ken Erickson, Steve D. johnson, Mike Myhre, Bill Horns, Brian Young, Alex Adams, Tom Koors. BELOW: junior quarterback Pete jocketty passes complete to jerry Lund- berg. ABOVE: Sophomore Football Team. Front Row: B. Birming- ham, B. Wold. R. Seals, M. Johnson, K. Lundberg, L. New- comb, G. Frank, T. Green, T. Briden, B. Peterson, D, Peagler. Szfcona' Row: D. Perrin, D. Childs, G. Peterson. R. King, IJ, Spence, N. Paone, D. Drews, F. Slechta, B. Steine, Wfklocketty, S. Lee, R. johnson, P. Borchardt. Back Row: Coaches Lloyd Olson, Louis lacarella, T. Strickland, D. Pagenkopf, G. Pal- mer, A. Adams. T. Huxhold, M. Sec-vers, B. Charleson, C. Sveum, B. Dillion, G. Lockwood, D. La Pointe, M. Corbett, T. Yates, B. -Ianohosky. Wz'nnz'ng Solbhs Show Promise For Varszbf Struggling for the hall, the future varsity hopefuls show their might. 1fi.f,,,.,- As predicted last year the ,64 Sopho- more team was very successful, winning and losing two games. Victories over Edison 12-0 and Vocational 12-7 high- lighted the season while the gridders dropped a game to North 18-6. They tied for second place in the Northern Division, where they lost to Southwest, 13-12. Even though they were out-weighed twenty pounds per man, they played their best, said Lloyd Olson. He also commented, 'AThe ninth graders could very easily win the city title. They are outstanding players. The team was dominated by sopho- mores, many of whom also suited for the varsity games. The leading scorer for the team was Dave Drews. Walter Llocketty and Billy Wold also chalked up touchdowns. ABOVE, Ff07l! R010-' Steve WHISOH, Bob NClSOI1, Steve Price, Mark Hawkinson, Tom Henderson, Marvin Sagedahl. Pete Ted Klungseth, jeff Watson, Keith Knight, Mike Widstrom. Brandt, Swfond Row: Coach Chido, Rowan Meltzer, Todd Meltzer, Cardzhal Entlzusiasm Insllvires Harriers BELOW: Bob Nelson, Todd Meltzer, Pete Brandt, Mark llawkinson, and Steve Price lope in from cross-country practice. These practices, morning and evening, played an important part in their successful season. 69 Start with a Senior nucleus of Bob Nelson, Todd Meltzer, Steve Price, Mark Hawkinson and Pete Brandt. Add enthusiastic underclassmen such as Tom Henderson and Keith Knight. Result: The best season the harriers had since cross country began here. The team earned fourth place in the city with a record of 10 wins. 2 losses. The excellent team showing was attrib- uted to hard work, initiative and diligent practice. They had the poten- tial and they accomplished their objec- tive in finishing near the top, com- mented Coach Art Chido. 'LWith the top runners who are left, I hope to have another good season next year. ABOVE: Surging above the Central players, Todd Meltzer lays the hall into the basket making two more points for Marshall. Todd ranks third highest scorer in the city. BELOW LEF'I'.' Dodging his opponents, Tim Smith spys an open place 0 '65 Cagefs Team Determination, cooperation, and hard work were the key words related to this year's successful basketball sea- son. XNinning nine games and losing eight, the Cagers finished with an over- all percentage of 500 or better. I think one of the team's strong points was the way they got along so well togetherj' commented coach Art Chiodo. They were a group of real gentlemen, who flowed together like a stream of waterf' Stressing the fact that the boys must be interested enough in their team and willing to give to basketball their every- thing, the coach inspired the team. A highlight of the basketball season was the Elk River Holiday Tournament. In this, the Cagers won over the Elk River and the Delano teamg and received a trophy for their victories. leading into the basket. Tim Smith has been awarded a place on the WCCO team olithe week.BELOl1'R1GH'l':Clhuck Cus- tavson and Todd Meltzer show their desire and drive to win as they both reach and grasp the ball. 70 QNSHA RSH4 6 NS Q35 .39 I .2 I L A 3 if 2 3 553 5 k 92 51' S5244 QQSH4, f K E---ff :-f .Q ., -.. f f V . I . , , V 4 -I fy, 4 Q V gr . W y 0 Hs 4... K: x- -U I s L 1 fa 1 I ---:- ' ' ..kb,: in fg 3 3. i 5 VQLML gmg l E Q.: ,. ,mmf f f l 'V l ff ,.. l 2 ' 2 5 FH 1 - IN A Q ABOVE, FVUVII Row: Galt! PCICYSOH, jeff Watson, C3lVill Roux' Coach Ed Proliolsky, Don Spence, Steve Morrow, Dick Calhoun, joe Skillings, Paul Borchard. Second Row: Steve Seals, Tom Briaden, Mark Williams, Dave Perrin, Doug Watson, Bill Pederson, Bob Villeaux, Tim Huxhold, Rowen Pagler, Bob Toran. Meltzer, Mark Seevers, Marve Sagedahl, Rich Kouri. Back Slbzhted Cagers Gain Usqful Experzknce 72 This sophomore squad offers the boys a chance for practice and game experience. These boys will supply excellent building material for next yearls varsity squad. This year two sophomore players moved up to varsity squad during the season and did amazing work. Coach Ed Prohofsky said that the team was a, good, hustling ball club. He was pleased with the work the boys turned out this year. The team didnlt have very much height., but did have good speed, said Paul Borchardt, one of the high scorers of the team. The boys were at a loss in height but nevertheless made a good showing for the team and for the school. LEFT: Calvin Calhoun questions the new play Coach Ed Proholiskv has just drawn up for the up coming game. But, the coach shows Calhoun how the play will work out expertly. nderclassmen Acquzre New Basketball Slfzlls Intramurals are lorkjunior high boys who want to learn the fundamentals of good basketball. Under the leadership ol' George Patten and George Keprios, the boys compete between homerooms. In this program the boys were given an opportunity to acquire the feel and skills ol' the basketball game. Besides giving junior high boys a chance to learn basketball skills, it also gave senior high boys experience at refereeing games. Before a boy could referee a game, he had to learn all the rules and be able to see fouls from across the rloorf, Early in the fall both Mr. Patten and Mr. Keprios started working with the boys every morning before school. The eighth grade had their tournament first so Mr. Keprios Could work with seventh graders. Many of the varsity and sopho- more players started playing basketball on an intramural team. RIIIIIT: Little Rickardo Andrade outmaneuvers his red opponents. BELOW RIGHT: 'liom Stricklin starts an early morning game offwith a goodkjump ball. BELOVV: Before a game, the seventh graders have a quick warm up period. V X-WMM: 711' Cam'z'na! I cemen Cardinal pucksters compiled a proud five win, three loss, two tie record. Suc- cessful co-captains were Tom Iverson, chosen as wing for the All-City team, and Fritz Wold, elected as forward to the All-District team. Burdened by the loss of first-string defensemen Charlie Sorsoleil and Carter Lovell, the team received aid from juniors Buddy Lewis and Tom Koors. Mr.jocketty said they could be classed with the best in the city. Upon entering district play, the team beat West in a thrilling overtime battle, qualifying for the semi-finals. Next they met state contender Southwest and were knocked out of the running. With a nucleus of several returning lettermen and experienced sopho- mores, next yearas team should be just as successful, said Coach jocketty. ti ketty weaves around a powerful VVest defenseman to get in position for a goal. BELOW FAR RIGHT: With three minutes left in the second period, Marshall takes over a two to one lead. SCORES Marshall Vocational Marshall South Marshall Central Marshall Edison Marshall North Marshall Washburn Marshall Southwest Marshall Henry Marshall Roosevelt Marshall West Marshall District l 7 West H zlghlzghzf Tear By Reaching Dz's1frz'ct Semi-Finals S Y L 'eww ww fi? 5 f I' ABOVE: Varsity Hockey Team. Front Row: Greg Frank, ,Ierry Lundberg, Tom Iverson, Bob Scevers, Fritz Wold, Dan llhmi- elewski, and Pete klockeuy. Bark Row: Coach joe klockctty, .N 9 , 4. L Barry Ford. Pal Sadecki. Tom Koors. Buddy Lewis. Brian Young, Tom Roberts, and Pat Garbinu. .Yof Shozwz: Carter Lovell, Bill Wold, Tom Greene. fww? 13 7T F W ..4-m.4n.n-adn-an V , 'Inq' ANI 5 al. Sophomore Puolcszfors Show Promz'sz'ng Future x K, The sophomore hockey team skated to second place in their league. Behind the able leadership of co-captains Denny Williams and Ken Lundberg with Steve Barnacle, the highest indi- vidual scorer, and Billy Wold, the out- standing goalie, the team gained valu- able experience for the upcoming var- sity squad. The main dilliculty this year was the weather, causing postponements and rinks with soft ice. Several junior high boys have pro- gressed from the Park Board to the sophomore team with seasoned sopho- mores advancing to the varsity team. With these experienced teams, other schools will not look forward to playing any ol' Marshall's hockey teams. LEFT: Using their favorite formation during practice at Van Cleve park, the team's home park. Steve Barnacle attempts a set-up shot as Billy Wold prepares for a save, ISEIUW: Sophomore Hockey leam. Frou! Row: George Richard Steine, Mike Widstrom, Roger Solberg, Greg Cor- lacobs, Steve Romanrko, Ken Lundberg, Billy Wold, Tom bett, Charles Sveum. iflreene, and Denny NN'illiams. Bark Row: Steve Barnacle, M ar -fa . 4x 4 Q a.t. fe jf' 115353 l ABOVE: B Squad. Coach Olson, Eugene Forsythc Steve Norqatd August Dtuel Dominic Hanzely Sa111 Hayashtda Battmer, Micheal Ostry, Roy Maxwell, 'IQOIH Tabot Pom Bill I-lupp -Xllcn lxrosschell B Class Acclaimed est In School Hzstow BELOW RIGHT: lixlnhiting top competitive form on a stills o11 the parallel bars isxlerry Norgard, an outstancliiig gyIIlll21SI tl1is year. Practice, determination a11d a com- petitive spirit were tl1e factors involved i11 the success of this year's gymnastic team. Tl1e other thing tl1at helped is something no other Marshall team has had before, this is depth. Instead of just one or two outstanding performers the team had IUCIT1lJCI'S that were all equal i11 ability as well as performance. Coach Olson also set up strict training rules which became laws. Discipline was enforced at all times, to insure the tea111's loyalty to tl1e coach and to their teammates. In l'A', class the tea1n held its superiority over the other teams. Tl1e Bn team was by no means a dark horse this year, their points helped tl1e team tremendously in its SCHSOII. Tl1is year's B class was the best team tl1at has co111e out of Marshall since gynmastics has been in tl1e sports IJI'0gI'ZlIH. This year proved to be the best year tl1at Marshall has ever had, with ma11y more to come. -l Es fe shows 1iis IJL'I'iiL'CT iorni zinrl 11zt1zi1in'c' its 116 l1C'IIl0llS1l2I1L'N 1 1l2l1ll151il1lC1UIl the still rings. 1,ottic is tht' lczicling point 3101111 ii0l'l11t'lt'llI1l lit- 1tz1s1mccl1 fonsistuntlx att tlivtopoi tliist :logon J65 Gymnasis G0 All The N1LlI'S1l2l11 N1kl1'S1lk111 012118111111 Mzirsliall xI21l'S1l2i11 1XIll1'S1l2l11 Mztrsliztll SffUlflfS 100 North 152 Henry 108 Roosevelt 150 Fricilcy 62 Fairtnont 148 Edison 1 17 Rohbinsdillc Noitliwcst Open Meet First City, Region Meet First sm tra sts 44 42 46 77 ABOVE I,lil T: One of the rnost consistent ringtnen this year, Dt-nnis Krossrhcll, one of thc better state gyrnnasts. works 21 Lowcfll Burris, is cxccuttng 21 very Llililirtilt buck lever. this is cizirry-in. 'lille horse is tht- lizlrclcst evcnt in gfIlll1HSllt'SlOC'Ulll- his third year. ABOVE RIGHT: Scoring high on tht- horse, pctc on. This is Dennis' specialty. BEl.Ul1': Sqtlzitl. Coitcli Lloytl Olson, Don lliggi11s,Craig blolin Ifoflit, Lowell Burris, liouic' Rixet, Randy Castle, xlirn Stcinnietz, Dave Higgins, jerry Norgarcl, Dennis Krosschell, Spriggs, Torn Engle. lic-ririacly-Iakiriictz. 1 Qlitn 79 Matmen Represented At Stale As Enquist Ana' ABOVE: X'VI'6SIllI1g Team. Front Row: Denny Toskas, David Drews, Vernon Whittaker, Arlan linquist, Steve Price, jim Engle. Bark Huw: Manager Pail, Ahelseth, Fred Knotek, Mike Corbett, Ron Anton, Mike Wrubel, Rodney Wecllund, Spencer Laukenon, Manager Russel Olstead, Coach Chuck Coffee BELOW l.Ii1 T: Crapplers practice two hours nightly to get in condition for the wrestling season. 80 Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall ..... Marshall ..... SC 27 46 I5 39 34 15 I4 27 22 23 OR ICS West ..... Central .. Southwest l-lclison . . . North . . , Roosevelt Washburn South ....... Henry . , . Vocational . . . 21 8 21 13 18 29 34 15 21 24 Drews Wz'n Region ,Xlter tl1e closing ol' the football season only 21 weelis rest was allowed beliore the wrestling teznn started lfiillllllg. Coach Lewis lacarella was surprised by tl1e large I1llIIllJC'l' ol' hoys who t11r11ed out tl1is year to participate. This made possible tl1e f0I'IIlilIlUIl of a sophomore squad which competed with other city schools alter varsity 111eets. Nlr. Chuck Coffee, who is now stu- dent teaching at Marshall, won the Slzlle wrestling cl1a1npionship while at- tending tl1e UIllVC1'SlIy oi' Minnesota. He shared his knowledge and expe- rie11ce i11 coaching the leant during the absence oi' Lewis Iacarella, Spencer Laukenon, Vernon Whit- taker, David Drews and Arlan Enquist represented Marshall at the regional and state competitions, Most losses were attributed to injuries and unfortunate Cll'CLlIT1Sl2lllCCS. The tea111 rated well this season. BELUIVJ B Squad Wrestling il-621111. 1 rrn1lR1111': D lXKl Chu NIcPhu 'Xliltc M rulxl R011 Olson Coach C huck C oifee neski, Danny Castle, EL1gCllCkIOl'gCllSOIl. Buck R011 Co IC I1 ABOVI hXIJLlliIlCCKl lette1111111 Danny Booth L1Q6IlN Lewis l2iC1:lI'Cll21,,IOl1Il :xI1ClE'IiSOI1,fi2ll'f'CO1'lDCII,R0gLI Stand 1l plunges ll his opponent during tl1e IllLLl mth Southm st Alex Adams, Bill Horns, Dick Cl1ilds, Tom X us ol1 9 1 X i ABOVE: This is the track team that was willing to work long, GCN? L0CkW00d- Sfandmg-' Kffilh Knight TUIH H'Sl1dCTS0f1, hard hours for Marshall. Kneeling: Gent- Younk, Rory King, Bill Horns. Iknnis Higgins. Cz'na'ermenJ5 Eafbf Start Assured Fine Showing 4 sm. . Maia The track season started as early as February for a few of the harder work- ing cindermen this year. While waiting for the snow and ice to melt and the temperature to rise, they worked indoors to get in shape, running halls and stairs, and lifting weights. When spring finally came, the boys, under coach joe Arnold, began compet- ing against other schools in the many track events: the shot put, the high jump, the broad jump, the pole vault, the discus, the high and low hurdles, the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the quar- ter, half, and one mile runs, and the mile relay. Dennis Higgins was the team's best athlete, specializing in the low and high hurdles and the high jump. FAR LEFT: Mike Anderson and NEAR LEFT: Bill Horns demonstrate two broad ,jump tech- niques. Mike seems to think that frowning helps. Veteran G01 ers Teea' Of To Encouraging Season liven after 21 two win, eight loss sea- son in 1964, this vear's golf team started out with a bright liuture with the return ol' experienced 1964 team members. Only four bovs from each school ztctuztllv participated in each ot' the citv meets. so competition was still' among the Marshall team members for thc four coveted positions. 'I'he main con- tenders were Steve Price, Tom Iverson, Arlan Enquist, and Rav Cheeseman, with Alex Adams, john Slater, and Oris Solberg close behind. Practicing at Gross Golf Course almost every day alter school in the spring, the group endeavored to improve on all of their strokes with halter practicev emphasis on putting. The boys had an average amount of golfing ability but they were all plug- gersf' commented Coach Art Chiodo. Bl'fl,0W.' Returning from the l964 season to lorm the nucleus of the team were, Kneeling: Arlan Enquist, Rav Cheeseman, Steve Price. Standing: Alex Adams, john Slater, Torn Iverson. xgffi f,,,,,,,.b. , Q13 ' Q 4.l,,Am'nfWy,W'a , ' 'TH' t ttfmitahim, . . t Ulf ',iis'i'tl ' ww . s's'Znwn V .i'if5.al1,gg4oog- 'x 'Hifi 'ifaz:'f'r'-'-'- on - . , . s,emo,eoo,o4o,o'a,c,1, Wd so ,momv -no aWo'4?o'o'o'o'o'o'f We .remuom fmt , I DMWMN ing frfltfrff' 'Q N NN if NH 1. s'f'fW:'b' w 3 4 'w'iw'm ' I ,y9.0t5E0o4:0,4Qt'O.O v ' , oy f It yt any A . 51:4 Z7 Ji QA A A ABOVE I.1iFT: Rav Cheeseman and Arlan Enquist put their clubs away in the golf team's new lockers. The lockers were added this vear when-the girls' and boys' locker rooms were remodeled. ABOVE RIGHT: Waiting for his turn, Tom Iverson watches Steve Price practice his swing. 1 wifi, X Y N51 N 'K-.J :1B0l'I'f: Silling: Tim Kirkpatrick, Steve Morrow. Kneeling: Rowan Meltzer, Brad Peterson, Mike Von Korff. Stanrling: Todd Meltzer, Gary Holmgren. 1 ABOVE: XNorking to perfert his serve is sopho- more Gary Holmgren. Tennis Matches Result in Smashing Gooa' Season A N K wmmnml 11 g,mv:,g'gpmda:n,Ii.lulwluvu1m-i1'N',3Q r.A,, ,QW Q.. . , , Qggmmmmmn 'mms QQQQQQQQQERQ 1 'f QWLWRMNWM' 7'-E: WRQQQWQBQKH lf-f.l'itf iq '. 12 , fi - ,, Q at Kgaggsugig ?ig:Fi's'iz-u5whmumsgkagWm'rge ' Q51 s.d, yet as essigwmmmms.. -aw awww' mwli-as-mm it .3 'i7if7Q7.- ' 2 . ' Q www ailmwzllmwg Q my 1 t r,1 ,, ss, L., t - W, ., W it yr ff' ex, w W 'Q . ,I ,, ,,,.,, K maemgmmwxq' wana v we eamatww ig L ,,,' ss, Qt, ,?,,M gwwamamawa it v A A was-qwewmwwmmiti IRM W v , 'ff 'gif' M 34? . , K f ' 711 of W md I-ff' fiaaweeaai 4 M Wm amwmkmim f,H'T'ii,l ,,r, L W, - , A , raw . sgwmaeawikiww at .- rf' ..,2l'vff4'Wuu ln, ---1 ' L ' 3' jgewzmdwviffw A 1 'gggafawvsiz 'ff if fj s', -1,1 ' 52'?W4i KQWQWWQSZ? '9w'MQ?2?31fa2 Amnmumwmm I, L' V L ' , . i ssse t t A s ,gig je, E ., H 6 Jig W tt as fs- if M f 'lv-P' gamma 'Hair ' H ' WWW? r'r,., ,M 5,,tf,1,,s wi, ,gy '75, A , , . Lge: tr: - -W : , 3 -We -, eww ,- ,W fs , A-,. 1 'f sg. g I ' ,,,. z'sg.za-Q: ,. 84 Despite the disadvantage of having a new and inexperienced squad, the tennis team did not give in but labored to improve all season. In the 1964 season, all the starters had been seniors with ambitious ninth graders filling out the rest of the squad. So, going into the 1965 season, there were returning boys, but no returning letter winners. Also the team was headed by a new coach. Mr. Mac Reynolds replaced Mr. Lloyd Olson who instead coached at the Nicollet Tennis Center. l.El T: Brad Peterson and Mike Von Korll practice the trick ol' playing the lorward position in douhlesg hitting the balls before they bounce. Sophomore Batman Polish Diamond Skills ,-IBUVE: Considering new team positions and speculating on the doubtful ellects ol the spring thaw, Ken Lundberg and Bob Veilleux have a preseason chat with Coach Icarella. Photo by Pete Aspers. BELOW: Pitcher Bob Veilleux demonstrates his perfect form as he slashes a strike across the plate. Van Cleve Park was the site of the team's practices and games. Lack of depth, and the ineligibility of junior players from last year proved to be the major problems of Coach Louis Icarella and the Sophomore Baseball team. Struggling for a start at practice in early March, Icarella guided the squad to its beginning games in early April Sophomore Baseball has sharpened many boys' interests, as can be seen in the Varsity team. This team has a lot of potential, but it cracks some under pressure, was the comment on the young team. Experienced Injiela' Dwnse Create Ewetive BELOW LEFT: In position, Pete jocketty watches while Wold, Bill Wold, Greg Frank, jim Spriggs, jim Cook. Baek pitcher Ken Erickson fires the ball. BELOW RIGHT: A Henry Roux' Tom Strickland, Buddy Lewis, Kelly Russ, Ken Erickson, batter waits forthe pitch, ABOVE: Varsity Baseball. FrontRow: john Anderson, Mr, Alocketty, Tom Koors, Tom Roberts, Ron Olson, Denny Toskas, Pele jocketty, Denny Booth, Fritz Tim Smithklim Kusnier. .L A . , 1 1 - ' 'Vw 1 A N N. I A Q K - - an Q W M . 'Q 2' K I A. : 1, ' ,, + 86 Q ff K V 'D Q , ,K .y 'W , L, 1- 'E' sr . G H as 41211 -mi' --1 w 17 Y Baseball Squad. .--,-. Q4. uf, -,- l YN gl A good experienced infield and Ha team strong on defense was the way Coach joe jocketty described the '65 baseball squad. With the loss ol third baseman Lee Nlesna, and catcher XN'ayne Nelson, defensive plays proved to be the IUOSL important in keeping up the 3-7, '64 record. Early indoor practices beginning around March 1, showed pitching as one problem. jocketty planned on Ken Erickson and Fritz Wold pitching, if they can go the distance. Eight letter winners made up the nucleus of the team, which began play- ing in late April. LEFT: Stretching for the ball, junior Tim Smith, who earned a letter in his sophomore yeatykjust manages to keep his foot on the bag. BELOW RIGHT: Absorbed, intense expressions typily a ball player's face, and tension-filled, pressurized games, as these players wait for a turn at bat. -v-....., wmv 'iw nf at , 4-,Q .U .,, 'JS l M 5 was -Cui ... ez, X , .W - . My . if V . na . A 4, me , ,, 3 A 'wh 'f A.. N ,... ,ag ywxaiymi , Y, ,.. i 1 y Ji .XV V NJ K Wi' ' ws F ., .,, .-ff , X 1ifj Qf'iei6!L?iL! ,W ,jk.,gff' . fisf l .,. .. t i. 4f 1El J 3 ri-1 E 'tt . .. all . E 1:- 'i fc'-.:w'Pf-.. ,461 ,, ls-, E. V A 7 Q + ef 1'-H., f jew, -V mf A V' t 'iw xv' al EW' ,, ik 1 V -e il at ' 3 . , if .alll It 87 ABOVE: Swimming team. Front Row: Margy Lohn, Dorothy Rose, jane Slater, Klan Crogan, AliceMae Swanson, Carmen Gusek, Jane Peterson, Alison Hay, Tina Carlson, Coach Pecha. Bark Row: Sally W'iljamaa, Grace Schweiger, Mary Sundstrom, Barb Seiferth, Florence Carlson, Nona Lewis, Sharon Castle, I.aVonne McLane. The swimming team practiced several times weekly during the height of the season at Northeast -Iunior High School. Form and Endurance Further Team Ejbrzfs The intensive weeks of practicing paid-off at the final meet where Mar- shall placed third among six other city teams with a twenty-six point total. Washburn triumphed with sixty-six points with West close behind with sixty points. Marshallls relay team, consisting of Florence Carlson, Nona Lewis, Carmen Gusek, and Alison Hay, placed third to give Marshall valuable points. Although several girls timed well enough to enter final competition, only Alison Hay and Carmen brought home ribbons. junior high students, not eligible for the team, attended workout sessions. With these experienced members, future Marshall teams should be of even better quality. LEFT: To start out every practice session, twenty F, ' laps of the twenty-Eve yard pool are swum by the .f team members. This warms them up and helps ,, ,f to build endurance. Girls Dqjiena' Dzszfrzct Badmznton Tztle ABOVE LEFT: Miss Emma Stevning, Girl's Badminton coach ness Grace Schwieger Edith Godfrey jacqule Veits Becky ABOVE RIGHT: Front Row: Linda Lee, Dorothy Rose Phyllis Grover B111 OW RI! HT Grimacmg at the shuttlecock Junior Czaia, Lynn Watson, Barb Crane, Barb McCreary Carmen Barb Crane smashes itmto her opponents court Gusek, Kathy Carlson. Back Row: Linda Lunde, Linda Sel With only four returning lettermen, the badminton team's strength lay in the more experienced singles. Four juniors, a sophomore, and freshmen made up the doubles, which also became an asset through numerous practices. Elimination tournaments began in November, and Emma Stevning, coach, concentrated on the strategy of the game, demonstrating high clears, drop shots, smashes, and the game-winning ability of placing. When inter-school play began in early January, Marshall fought Henry, North, Edison, and South. Losing only one girl will give us great potential for next yearf, commented Miss Stevriing. We should make city. RIGHT: Senior Linda Selness, playing first singles, follows through on a short side shot to confuse her opponent. Girls' Tennis Ana' Both the girls' tennis and girls' golf teatns completed the spring season with excellent records. Only two letter winners, Marian Man- ning and Lynn Watson, returned to the golf' team this year. However, Miss Emma Stevning, the golf team coach, stated, The new girls worked steadily, thus making up for their greennessf' A firm nucleus for the tennis team was formed by seven returning letter win- ners. Explaining their fine season, Coach glean Stancari said, Previous experience was the key to our winning. .4801 'lf l.l'fl 'I': lynn and Nlarittn. thc only return- ing tnemlic-rs on thc goll' tc-atn. discuss the sca- SOIl'S outlook. lililllll' I.11'F'l'.' lynn dc'ntonstrzltc's proper Slltticc. Rlfflflf' Marian swings with a firm grip. Gay Teams Triumllyhantly End Spring Season v -ui ABOVE l.1'.'FT.' Grace Stihwieger hits a fast service to her opponent during an important tournament game. Tourna- ment games decide what position a girl will play on the team. RIGHT: Bonnie McKellar returns the hall close to the net, while her partner, Lynn Vlatson, covers the back half of the ll l t ,Q l'iL' 2 :ff rftiis- f .l fa- ' Q., ,1. ,, . , ,L i'1 iii ., -3525 ffl? Vg, 'fr 'flffm YS? 'YK v-in t W . . if. RWKEKW .gi weiiwmwwm U3 wwf: i-flffr5ig,aw-W., 'IRES is iiffiaiifmwmwng 1 ,', ' . '- Z' -'41 . mm f w .ELT 2: ' mmm ,Q gggmpgi, igfsigemilsggijigfggigiilgggigig .-.XL '. lt,ff:1f:f... ,. '.7. 'Shrew Y- ' 'WEL Sys I S - g. ffr4f1s.ae4S3 WMS-TE ,. Wm' ,',ti'- lilei V if Iv 'l'., '- WM' . L ssllss - .-wg: A at titsit s w h e n t tirfr wswrafggiggmi , ,',,k 5 k-,'., -1, if- jew-s A fmt V, .. '.-f,- ff-, 1 . vf., f fff,, ' ef., -4 K N-X Y 'S L mmm? iflfiwf 'sf-. 'W' 2'f'.w,1.':-iV'f'.t L2L:'tl'fs1-A .,.,, A , ' : .. -.AA '.. A My t'-' - t ' 1. -.w .Z' 5 'fur-V-af., t '- ff'f1?Sftf25:1f:fe.s1Sm-Ftime-Yf-?,'s-ffsiwstsi t'? 'W HfxP at .V f ,,',f A. A- 'Wm-.,,., ar 1 U. - 0 Court. Playing practice games like this one, develops a variety of strokes. Blfl.0IV: Ifrmzt Rout: Phyllis Czaia. Barbara Crane, Bonnie Meliellar. Lynn Watson. Bark Rout: Carolyn Berger- son, Carol Lindgren, Gracie Schwieger. Ginger Boren. These girls are returning letter winners on the team. M t 'x lvl ' 1 8.12 . ' 1 'L as . 1 ,-mais-.aw gm -2W.gaw.6- - 3,,:.3.+ 1' - .pa ,w.'. 3 'I I 0 v a' w - -1 - in .1 'Xa'f?E!'5fm2' vi 3 .., jf ,fist - . g, 5 ii 'QQ .QW Q E594 NMS 5 . G--I-ws. 3 , w 'W we M x ,g 5 ff!! 393' A? 4 1 v2v5fQ4 . 4, M 1 We fig ..fox. SCASSAM Product Uf Slbzrzfea' Booster Club Something new came to the Booster Club this year, it was SCASSAM which stands for Steering Committee to Acti- vate School Spirit At Marshall. SCAS- SAM was made up of about seventy five students including the cheerleaders and the pom pon girls. Under the lively leadership of Robert Rose they were able to publicize and promote the All-School play, The Nlim- rlf lfVnrker, by selling tickets and serv- ing refreshments between acts of the plav. During the vear Marshalls own fold- ers and bookcovers, in school colors with pictures ofthe school, were sold by the members to help raise school spirit. ABOVE: Admiring Marshall folders and book- covers sold bv David Lee and Randy Vogt are Diane Qiiam, Pat Reviere. and Vicki Knoph. BELOW Members of the Booster I lub ticket LOIHIHIIICL listen to the progress report ofthe All- Mw.t, ABOVE: Red Cross: Front Row: Hawkinson C., Hawkinson N., johnson C., Watson C., Haggerty S., Wiljama D., Havernick N., Rickston K., Ross C., Castle R. Second Row: Erickson M., Koors B.. Daily B., Meltzer R., Steine D., Larsen E., Van Ar- man M., Bohmer C., Lunde K., Gifford K., Slaterxl., Loeger- ingkl., Edstrom Lee L., Christensen C., Lohn M.,Johnson I i C. Third Rowx Nelson A., johnson D., Orchard M., Sheppard G., Scott A., Grignon D., Herring C., Abelleraj., Trahan T., Miller K., johnson C., Kock P., Mattson N. Bank Row: Pol' naszek F., Cook J., Beale Carlson B., Horn P., Deschene S., Meyer D., Striclclin T., Hawkinson M., Lee D., Robbubs S., Guthrie W., Steimetz C. Service Projects Heaa'lz'ne Rea' Cross Tear Red Cross, one of the most important student activities, last year combined into an all-school organization. A membership drive in the fall and the initiation of new University Hospi- tal Volunteers began a year of service projects which included sewing bibs and curtains for General Hospital, car- oling at Eastwood Nursing Home dur- ing the Christmas Holidays, filling friendship boxes, and the annual Fund Raising drive in March. Red Cross also held the Cane Toss at Mardi Gras, and as a new project, collected scrapbooks for foreign countries. RIGHT: Helping -lane Slater, Carolyn Christen- sen, Karen Miller, and Tami Stein decide about articles for the scrapbooks to be sent overseas is President Shirley Ricken. TN 'Ct 95 Q His? ltas ... -f l?1il.OI1': Marchall Chapter. lfmizt limit: Kathy Wagner, .Indy Wallaltulackie Nlilgrom, Chelly I.aChance, Pres., Barb Nic! Clreary, Nancy Iledstrorn, Debbie Cialclonik, 'i'mW.t Trahan. SITUINI Rout: Carol Hegre, Mary -Iackman, Marian Manning , .v0fSllIIT1'lI.' Penny Linz, Mary Flynn. Kathy Hughes, Ser.. ,Ian I.oegering, Chaplain. Terry Nlesna. 5 n E eeie 5 Gzrls OfBIue Tn The highlights ol' the Blue Tri this year were the Initiation Barbeque, and International Day, the Holly Hop, a Christmas Party, a speaker from the Guthrie Theater, the Variety Show, a new addition this year the Cotton Day, the Apple Polishing Tea, and finally the Senior Farewell, The three chapters, Tuttle, Marshall, and Pratt of Blue Tri boasted an increase in metubership to 125, the largest enrollment in recent years. The Cabinet members were Wendy Van Alstine, Pres., Terry john- son, V. Pres.3 Grace Schwieger. Sec.: Alison Hay, Treas.: and Lynn Watson, Chaplain. 1964 through 1965 will be remembered as a year of accomplish- ment tor the Blue Tri. I.EF'l'.' At the annual Variety Show each chapter enacted a skit before faculty judges. Shown here are the Tuttle Chapter girls in costume. Bl. W, as Bonnie McKellar. Nlary Bormes. Iinflf Row: Toni Hayes, linda l,unde, Dorothy Nleyer. Bonnie Gerken, Pam Huxhold. lackie Viets, Debbie Nlezerka, Donylda Urignon, Ruth Kouri. 96 Sponsor A Variezfy Uf Services Ana' Aczfz'vz'zfz'e5 ABOl'1i.' Tunlc Chapter. Ifmrzl Huzu: B. Nlunsingcr, KL. Pear- son, K. Kloss, V. Pres., G. Sfllwiegcr, P. Czzliu, P. klcmlmson V. Snell, Nl. Pellq, I.. Burris. D. Cllxslzifsoll. .S'eff'rn1rllfrm' I.. james, P. Rivers, N. Tlmmnpson, P. ,ll3ll7L'I'l, B. Scilcrth L. -Holmquisl, S. Nielson, M. Fergusrnl. Thir1l'R0zu.' K. Cor- bell. B. C.1'z1nc', K. C-lllord, S. .-Xlxfll. C, Bunull, lf, HL-rnlg B. Haskell, X. Matson. P. Knoll, B. Clln'iste-nmn. C. Rila-5. L Watson, H. l.cz1rdul, Acivismy Had: Ifozui N. llUlllkI111lIl, K Kc-ssl:-r. B. Bnlur, CS. Buren, Sn-m'.,bI, .-Xlxlllcm,'l'1x-us.. 15. Wag- ner. P. Anclcrson, D. Dallllmcrg, T. Kgirlson, 'lf Brzuly. .Yot Sl1fm'n.' S. Rifkcn, Prcs., S. Slnolicih, P. Koch, P. Knjawzl. Blflllllf' Prznl Clnlplcll Frou! lfuuu' 'lf Stein. B. Pmuslcrncl. Cl D1'llSlkllCll, M. l.lYlIIgSl0Il, M. Yueger, M. Slilllllilfd, Kelly L, Kelly, Svc.. C. l.inrlg1'c'n. Pres., IJ. Rosen Sffronrl' Rau' 'If ilolmson. Mitchell, L. Bl15lCI'L1d,kl. Crogan, S. Wiljznnaa L. Braden. I. Slater, K. Ruud, W. Van Alslinc. Burl: Row 7 NI. l.ohn, Hay. lets-rson. I.. Kclly. Nl. Snndstmm. S Roll. Y. Pres.. I.. Nlillcr. Clllllillllll. GAA Provides Variegf Uf Comlbetzhve Sports ABOVE: GAA. Front Roma' Klan loegering, Becky Grover. Debbie Mazurka, Fran labor, Linda l.unde, Debbie Gal- donik. Lynn Watson, loan Eichers, Susie Nelson, Nancy' Skilings. Bettv Petrokke. joan Destrom, Barb Mcllrearv. Phyllis Cllaia. ,jackie Veils. Sffronfl Rmu: Liz Ylock, Marge Dwyer, juclv .-Xllen. 'I'eri'v Mesua, Karin tlifford, Sarah Kelly, Nancy Hedstrom, Sharon Ueschene, Gail Kelly, Wendy Ar- nold, Bonnie Nlclieller, Carol Busek. Nancy Haverriiek, Barb Crane, ,lame Slater, Linda Lee, Kathey Carlson, Dorothy Rose. Burk Row: Iona Sinclair, Ann lieldo, Bonnie Urignon. Ruth Kouri, Ciinnv Boren. ,Ian Abellera, Pres., li2lI'l1SClfC'Tll1. Cindy l'n'andt, Susie Alicli. Klan Grogan. Nruicvxlolinsoti, Tina Kat-leon, Diana Hanson, Sue Storrs. Marge Charlton, Beth Williams, Kathv Bell, Edith Godfrey. Grace Sehweiger. The Girls' Athletic' .Xssoeiation strove to provide an efficiently run sports pro- gram for their members, girls in grades 9-12, as they participated in volleyball and basketball. Through this program, girls were given a chance to earn a letter. Points were received through tennis, badmin- ton, or swimming, besides attendance at weekly meetings. These teams were Chosen by competition so that every interested girl had a chance. At Mardi Gras the GAA, untler Mrs. Staneari's supervision, sponsored the balloon booth. l,I'fF'l': l.incla l.ee attempts at pass to Nzuiev Holl- man duting nt Wetlnesclai night gtune. S . xg ' F ' x ' ' 4: RTM--a.hL ,. . T jabtifsg-C6f g mziniilik ffl mm 3 at-92 C2 '+C-www--.yoj -' N . - 18:9 cf5?EgK?!if 1,7 ABOVE: Youth Center Board. Front Row: Karin Gifford, jackie Veits, Dorothy Rose. Book Row: Mike Anderson. Dave Williams, Scott Robbins, john Bailey. EMEA, Youth Center: Popular Evening Pastimes 99 The East Minneapolis Recreation As- sociation on Tuesday and Thursday night offered grades 7-12 tumbling, tram poline, dancing, badminton, volley- ball, cheerleading, wrestling, gymnas- tics, and Weightlifting. Youth Center offered kids in grades 10-12 activities such as ping-pong, volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, and dancing. Both ac- tivities were under the direction of Mr. George Patten. LEFT: .M FMR,-X junior high boys klfqlllfl' bas- ketball tc-rlmiques. ABOVE LEFT: The Ticket Crew. Front Row Scott Rob ABOVE RI! HT The Stage Crew Darold Sanderson Bill Keefe bins, Todd Meltzer, Howard Henry. Bark Row Bob Mike Anderson Mr Wilberlewls Prank Anderson Nelson, Steve Price, Ray Clieeseman, jim Look Time and Labor Are Products cyf Threa Crews Props for pep-fests, the school play, and various events were set up by the Stage Crew. They operated the lights and switch- board for any desired effect that was needed during auditorium programs. Helping to boost attendance at games, plays and concerts were concerns of the Ticket Crew. Besides selling tickets during 4th hour, which they sacrificed, the Crew sold at evening events. Showing films and movies to all classes came under the charge of the Movie Crew. They issued and delivered radios, TVs and tape recorders to classes that required them. RIGHT: The Movie Crew, Ross johnson Bill C-uthrie, and Mike Anderson, gather equipment for the films to be shown throughout the day Photo Clubs Develope Picture Techniques The Photo Club is not only an educal tional organization but it helps students to learn to develop their own pictures and thereby save a great deal of money. They were taught, under Dean Aker's able instruction, handling of a camera, including loading and removing film, and techniques of enlarging and devel- oping pictures. This year the Cardinal Staff paid one dollar to anyone who submitted a picture that was used in the Cardinal and was a member of the Photo Club. LEFT: Senior Photo Club. Fran! Row: Pat Buell, Diane Drake, jackie Milgrom. Back Raw: Marie McCosh, Bob Evans, Sheryll Lonsdale, Mr. Dean Aker. Not Shown: Richard Weeks. BELOW: Working in the darkroom, a closet-like structure between the chemistry and physics labs, Bob Evans adjusts the enlarger while Dick Weeks prepares to dry another picture. BELOW: junior Photo Club. Front Row: Carol Wichlen, Kathy Anderson, Linda johnson, Sandra Hollinder, Mary Ann VanArnam,joyce Novatney. Back Row: Linda Howard, Bill Croteau, jon Carson, Ricky Petroske, Tom Fraser, Bill Kamrud, Sheila Bennett. Guzdance Encourages Creatwzzjf zn the Arts ABOVE: Art Club. Front Row: Paulette Patterson, Carol Buley Don Higgins David Lee Mary Lindgren Carol Peters Bon Sheila Bennett, Rosie Bradley, Daphyn Gustafson Sandi me McKellar Judy Wallak VVelch, Karin Reksten. Back Row: Rory King, Craig Steinmetz Visiting art institutes and museums, helping with an exhibition during per- formances of 4'The Miracle Worker, and making stage designs to enliven Marshall's auditoriums, the Art Club devoted one night a week to increasing student art appreciation. Headed by Andrew Osteszski, they worked out decorations for the Mardi Gras coro- nation. Poetry and story writing, different poetical styles and individuality con- cerned the Creative Writing Club, whose main purpose was polishing member's styles. Shying away from cliches, advisor Verna Neprude intro- duces a wide variety of unique and unknown types, and gave special help that was not available in regular English classes. 1.1il T: Creative Writing Club. Front Rozux Miss Neprtide, Diane Sigfrid, Adrienne Raah, Debby Shivers, Martha Prcus, Mary Van Arnam. Serum! Row: Marian Turner, Randy Vogt, Iida Fowlks, Sue Sokolik, Iona Sinclair, Joyce Novat- rley. Back Row: Diane johnson, Phyllis Czaia, Rise Fowlks, Richard Carlson, Nancy Havernick, Joanne Edstrom, Dorothy Rose. LEFT: Reading Assistants. Front Row: Elizabeth Vlock, Nancy Thompson, Linda Chrestensen. Bark Rmu: Marna Erickson, Nancy Skillings. Not Shown: Teresa Warhol. fl1i0Vlf: library Assistant l.vnn Sariro at one ol lier mann ,jobs helping in Nlarslialls library. Volunteers Aid fllarshall Teachers 6? Libmgf Volunteering their time and sacri- ficing a study hall, the reading assist- ants spent much time in the classrooms of seventh grade teachers, where they helped students with the SRA reading program. Their advisor was Miss Verna Neprude. The library assistants lessened the boolcwork problems by liling, shelving books, and checking for overdue books, Besides maintaining a C average, it was necessary for them to have a study period in which to work. ll'fl T: lc-resa Wgiraliol teceives ai reading assign- ment lrom Miss Verna Neprude. Teresa is willing to spend her study time to help a teacher. 103 Academzcalbf Mznded Students Endeavor To Expand ISBOVE Front Row Cindy Howland Carol Hegre Carol McCosh Wendy Van Alstine. Bark Row: Carol Lindgren, Keafsonk Ruth Kouri Michelle Ahfeld Mzddle Row Lynn Tgd Meltzery Frank Meyer, Bob Nelson, Pat Buelli BELOW e ey afen Koutskl' Karen KIOSS Helen Turner Marie L1'l'T Scholastically minded Honor students strive for Tackling such topics as topology and probability, the math club challenged the better students. It introduced them to better areas of mathematics they didn't meet in classroom situations, commented Mr. Cramond. Resolve that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization was this year's topic ofthe debate team. The girls gave everything to this time-consuming job, but there were times they just didn't know what to say. To this Mr. Beckstrand com- mented, The best way to win debates is to know what to say, but if you don't, sound like you do. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service were the key words related to Honor Society. NHS was actually a service group, which donated' money earned to a scholarship fund. For their contributions they received national commendationg and were recognized for giving over 400 dollars in the past. 5 ii 'Q Ye' ,r ,f W? ' V 'P' , .,. QA s I Q f Korean School Corresponds With Senior ounoil The Senior Student Council served the school by planning and carrying out the activities for Hoineconiing and Mardi Gras. Through the All-City Council, it kept Marshall inlornied, bringing in new ideas and projects from other schools. Also students were able to voice their opinions on subjects con- , cerning the school. New this year was the person to per- son correspondence with a Korean high Nest BE 9-H150 2 school. Letters, school newspapers, yearbooks, pictures, and programs from concerts and plays were exchanged. The project was a success because ol' the interest displayed and the hard work done by both schools. ii - l,l'fl'T.' Nleinbers ol' the Xlardi Gras publicity coin- lllllIL'C det ide to repaint the old sign. l3I'fl,0l1': Senior Student Council. f17'IlllfR!1It'.' Cindy Howland, Karen Kloss, 'I'erry klohnson, Carol llegre, Penny linz. Carol l'carson, -lan Loegering, Betty Vw'agncr, Sandy Sinolich, Vicki Snell, Sue Galdonik. Debbie Claldonik. Lynn Watson, Linda lletland. .S'w1'on1l Roux' Bill XVold, .loc Skillings. Patil Lppal. Richard Kouri, Clifford klulke, Barbara Crane, Frank Ander- son, Sharon Mitchell, Chelly LaChance, Nancy Olson, Steph- anie Nielson, Sue Alich, Sarah Kelly, Alulie Cllirisiopherson. Back Row: Dallas Ward, Tliornas Iverson, Peter klocketty, I-'ritz Wold, Marian Manning, Lynn Kelley, Dennis Booth, Carol Lindgren. Ruth Kouri, La Yonne McLane. Kenneth Erickson. Barbara Lindgren, Buddy Lewis, Virginia Boren, Timothy Smith, Brian Young. Not Shown: Mrs. Frances An- derson, advisor. at-mpgs- -'-' 106 ABOVE: junior Student Council. Front Row: Lester Newcomb, Pres., Carrie Stonelake, V. Pres., Wlilliam Hanson, Sec., Ken- neth Lundburg, Karen Kokkila, Dona Custavson, Carol Crise. Second Row: Rhonda Hetland, Betty Koors, Christine johnson, Steve Hammergren, Mary Rowlette, Alexandria Filipovich, james Latourneau, Vvalter jocketty. Bark Row: Randy Windstrom, Steve Ludgate, William Kami-ud, Gay- nard Brown, james johnson, Michael Seible, Thomas Bri! den, Roger Solberg, Paul Borchardt. No! Slmzuizf Miss Leona Hansen, advisor. unior Council, Business Behind The Brains Working independently and some- times in cooperation with the Senior Council, the junior Student Council undertook several worthwhile projects. Their year began with the sale of but- tons, beanies, and pom pons at Home- coming, and the supervision of the Santa 'Anonymous drive in the weeks before Christmas vacation. In the spring they managed the junior High Free- dom Day coronation, movie, and dance. Like last year, the seventh grade council representatives weren't elected until the second semester. RIGHT: Managing the Santa Anonymous drive is one of the Council's biggest responsibilities. The Choir Ojkrs Marsha!! Vocal Imlb1'essz'0n.s' and Bli1.0VV: Choralettes. Front Ruzux I.. Canfield, E. Larson, D. ABOVE: Choir. Front Row: C. Thompson, Lonsdale, M Gustafson, M. Vogen. S. Hanson. P. Hayes. N. Savage. Sefond Ferguson, B. Christiansen, B. Wlold, Kinney, P. Kznnpzgj Row: Edstrom, S. Welrli. B. Porter. D. Legnn, S. Deschene, Clic-csc-iiiziii, CZ. Riley, Havernick. D. Muzurkzi, N, Tliornp- K. Mutheny, B. Anderson, Nl. Cmiistoii, Iinfk Row: Director son, Director Harold Miles. Svmnrl Rmu: IJ. Ilgilclonik, I.. Kel- Hurold Miles, B. johnson, D. Dczin, B. Kiuleson, B. Haskell, lcy. l.. Lundc, P. Hznnmer, H. Riley, 'I' Iverson, D. Williams I.. Burris, L. Busteruud, R. jay, U. Lcslina, P. Horn. R. Sflizipcr, lf. lilzivsky, M. Stachowski, A. Slizilikow. G. Kel- ley, S. Alictli. 108 a Permanent GW. Back Row: D. Reiss, B. Belleville, D. Booth, K. Viken, sl. Lee, T. Smith, I. Yermolenko, J. Kus- nier, D. Higgins, G. Younk, R. Radil, B. Lindgren, G. Boren. Several weeks this fall were spent in learning excerpts from Faust' by Gounod. Although opera has not con- ventionally been performed for Marshall students, Mr. Harold Miles, director, felt that il would be beneficial for students. As the choir sang the main selections from Faint, Nlr. Bart lNlcDonough of the English department narrated the old German legend on which it was based. The choir presented the school with a skrim, which is a heavy gauze curtain to be used for special effects. It was used for the first time at the annual Christmas concert December 17th. The Choralettes, twenty singing girls in navy skirts and redjerkins, added care- fully blended harmony to the Christmas program. UW Swz'ngz'ng Bono' Lioons School Atmosphere BEl.0Vl': I-'iltli liotii' band, llfrorzf lfont: Sziiirlrzi XVLIQIICV, Yzisliittlxi Vliclii, Hook lion? liflat lfztllkcs. lliulii Stcwait, SICYC llgmis. NlztgiittsXYil5oi1.HEl.Ull'RIUllT: lixcwtttiiig hcl rlilli- cult stunt is our bzitirl's awzirtl wiiiiiiiig riiztjorcttc, Cttiolyii Cliristcnseii. Again this your out' bztiicl ticlclccl vitzility to lilc git Nlzn-sligill. Plstyiiig tit pvplests, lootbzill uiicl lmziskctlmll gziiiics, tliv bzmcl, uiiclvi- tlic rliiicctioii ol' Mr. 'l'ctllz1lli, ciitcrtziiiiecl tba- stticlciit borly with cvcrytliiiig lroiii snappy Sousa IIllll'llllCS to Cfliristiiius fzirols. 'llic ligiiiclsiiicii ciicouiitci-ccl zt tit-xv expcriciiur wlit-ii they ciitcrtziiiiecl fits- totiicrs iii tlic lobby oltlic lfirst Nzitioiizil Blink lJllllfllI1g'lllSl bc-lorc Clliiistiiizts, lo ciiml tlic scliool yl'2lI',llll'lJklI1Il put, on its 2lIlIIll2ll Spring Cfoiifvit, 'lilic coii- t't'l'l liucl 21 tri-tliciiic: Poetry iii Nlotioii, Motion iii Musick, ztiicl Music tiiicl Poe-try, llic fctittimcl tint was it cleiiioiistiuitioii by tlie gyiiiiitistics tc-ami to tlic buck- grouiicl music ol' the bziiicl. -'-nut I l I 'I'.' Sciiioi' Rogci' Pzltiltik c'oiit'ciitt'attc's seriously in lic t'clic11i'w5 gi cliflicult wore for tlie giiiiiitztl CIlii'i5tiiitts piogmiii. BELOW FAR RIGHT: 'lilic Nltirslizill bzitirl crossm tlic ficlcl Io play Nortlik stliool xoiig below our llomcfoiiiiiig kirkollf Sciiioi' band iiiciiibeix loyzility itrlds iiitisicztl mpport to itll lioiiic lootbzill games. -IBUVE: 1.f'fff'7'l1I1fRlJ1l'.' S. I.uth1'z1, P. Knight, Ii. Ifjelslaicl, NI. .SIITIIVZII Ruin: IU. NImTmx', NI. Slmivc-rs. II2lIlIIIll'I'gI'CIl. R. 1 Q.. Pmcskill. Sfffrmrf Rrmx' Ii. Kokkilal, R, Rigga, Cl. xIK'CI't'2lI'X, B. XXIIIISIYUIII, W. kluckellx, S, l'1'4rlc'11. Ifzml Rrmx' C..11xm1, II. Klllaxcc, I. KiI'kImI1'ick. Third Roux' D. l'cu1gIcl', R. I'l'll'lJSIQ', Ilzlwkiuwll, IJ. BITHXII, 'If Qllllllkc-, Ilunl, I-. fIUI'IlL'll, R II1111son, IJ. XVCIIIIIIII. 1'4Ull7'flI linux' NIV. 'I'eIlIa1IIX,I.. Irv, NI. I u1n'!lz1fm1': IJ. II.1wkimfm,C1.K-L1sck.IS. IQQIIIIIIILI. II. IUIIIINUII, Olson, A. SWIIIISOII, ll. Ihluclicfll, P. Buell, I.. Ifilipmicll, I'. Ii. I'elc'1w11, lx. I.u11cIcluisI, Ii. Ijlllilll, Ii, I4x.111s. lfffllz Rmr: IIz11nmcr. lfiflh Rona' R. Nlcltzsr, NI, Iizllcmzm, V, XYCIIIIIC, CQ. S. NIo1'1'mx, IJ. Ilgmscm, IJ. Iirmkkilu, NI. I'IilWIxIIlSUIl,kl. Bulls, SIIIKIUISOII, R. Bc-ll, Cl. fIIII'ISICll5L'Il, X. Olson, D. Weeks, I.. IIscIln-rg, NI. I.oIm, Sl.1lv1, I.. Iluullmm. lirzfh linux' I-. I Iii1'I1e1's. liazlf Ifzmx' K. BQIIQIIIKIII, R. I,k1I1IL1Ii, Nl, Rzmlm, Bl. KllUl6Ii,XI.SIiUIx,S. NI-ilwn,R.Olmnm,II..1ul111wn,IS.Ifmcl, I1xix1gslo11,S. Perku, 'If KQIVISOII, IJ. Sk1IlCICl'SOIl,,l. WilcI.Rigl11 fl. iLc1'kcl1, Slzllcr. un! Roux' R. HL'IIiIl1CI, Y. Pcrlbachs, il. Ross, NI. VVZIISOII. Vx., kff ,ZA 2 ! 1 f :M , .. -4 QT,,g,YE,, X 3 K 7.4.6 J . V Z 3 Tin' 4' Aw Nt .- .fgfi q.' Wg. 'E,gmJ4?l'gkf'U ' ,I 'i . -- , ' Ia! f Q? f 'fx 4 an . . N. . I 'ge .,, . . N' 1 va ,E I ' I ii f I .wx ' N . IIIJ I I I u,.w,. - Bfqmzi rl., .. 7 ff ur! A W A K Q1 1. Wk ' a Ill Thorough Ana' '1'he Senior judge Stall' had the im- portant task ol' publishing the first six editions of Till'-lllI1g'f', Marslrztll's SILI- derrt newspaper. During this period, the junior Stall' learned the basic' skills ol' newswriting and preparing to take over the newspaper at the end ol, the lirst semester. Both staffs kept Marshall students well informed about general news, in- teresting features, and the latest in school sports. Miss llelen Clraprrrarr, tlrejudge Stall' advisor, gave valuahle advice and guid- ance with layouts, advertising, edi- torial writing. and all other lirfets ol' news work. Her fine assistance hrouglrt many awarcls to the newspaper. l.lil T: Perlorrrring one inrportzrrrt duty ol' aklurlge Stall member is Mary Mcflosh. She is irrterriew- ing Miss Harriet Lerdahl for rr possible news story. Bl 1011 Stated Ruth lxourr Alison Har I rrrdr Selness son business rnarrager. ,lane Peterson, Peggyxlolrrrsorr, Marie Scott Thyscll C trol Hegre IoddNIeIt1er ohn blatu Stand McCosh Carol Lindgren, Margy Lohn, Denny Booth, Miss mg Wendw Van Alstrne Chellw IaLh1nce Miss Marx brrnp Helen Chapman, staff advisor, Harvey Riley. Accurate Reporting Chamezferize Judge Staffs' he-P' ABOVE: Seated: l.ynn Watson, Bonnie Eichers, Nancy Hoff- man, Mike Anderson, Betty Wagner, Kathy Corbett, Frank Anderson, Scott Robbins. Standing: Peterjotiketty, Ken Erick- son, Bill Horns, ,lon Pederson, Miss Helen Chapman, staff advisor, Edith Godfrey, Phyllis Czaizi, Grace Schwieger, Lu- ,aw Cinda Kelly, Ken Viken, Tim Smith, Brian Young. BELOW LEFT: Working in its slave quarters , the Senior judge Staff hurries to finish news stories, interviews, und features, due at an upcoming deadline. BELOW RIGHT: junior Tim Smith offers 21 helpful suggestion lor Pete kIoekelty's sports copy. ABOVE: The last deadline in March leaves the staff the chore of sell- ing pictures not used in the book to raise money for student photog- raphy. BELOW: In an effort to inake copy pertinent to this year's activities, interviews with teachers and students are a necessity. 114 Imagz'natz'0n Ana' :IBOVISJ Planning photos. writing passes. and seeing that pirtttres are taken are the lirst steps in producing at finisln-tl page Blfl.0lI': lo finance the ffnrditnil. it is essential to sell ads to inerclizints in the neighborliood. 1-s. 1,- s Continuous Ejbrt Result In 6653, Coro'z'nul A yearbook is a memory book for students, a teaching instrument, and a record of the school year's events for future reference. Although no year- book can please everyone, the 1965 Cardinal staff extends their greatest effort to fulfill these requirements. Mrs. Marcia Klietz guided co-editors Karen Kloss and Cindy Howland in the management of the yearbook dur- ing the first semester. Taking over as advisor in january, Miss Alice Davis aided the staff through the continuous string of crises. Searching for new ideas, meeting deadlines, and getting pictures sched- uled were the three factors that were a constant harassment to the production of the yearbook. Yet the excitement and feelings of accomplishment more than compensated for the frustrations. BELOW: Cardinal staff. Front Rowgllim Spriggs, -lan Loeger- ing, Liz Braden, Lynn Watson, Susanne Roff, Pete Aspers Barry Orsen, Cindy Howland. Bock Row: Nancy Hoffman Francie Wallak, jackie Veits, Grace Schweiger, Phyllis Czaia, Karen Kloss, Dorothy Meyer, Sally Wiljamaa, Dorothy Rose. Not pictured are Tom Henderson and Shirley Ricken. ABOVE: Parties ease the tension and relieve the nerves rawed by unavoidable catastrophes. an ff QI-X ef? ,, fm y,,:w.,, ,wg ,- .wf,4 .v' gf Q - -,,-,, , ,.f-- :Lg ,.,,- gy, k,,- A-ff' hi' I gg, mg, .- ,, f,Aewv.,,,v:,, f -f .,,,,... , . , W W , Z . Q x. ,5,1,w, RW, , V Wm, .. gf ,,,, ?W?s'f1v: X ly 5 Ka X Q '4 R, X XMJQ1 , mmf' fx A 53, X My af Mx fd f . ,f ,-'fb ,xg i -X.. - 'ig' vf5fW'x,w4 W R if ,sfxym A . M' JK If ,, JC-f' ' he -'Q rw .51 -' g LaV:JQ,,f ye ,fx 5 L 3 UN if ,gk fX.ffQ+ . . ,Vfxx I wkkknf .. V155 Q i 3 , . ka .vm ' f agwhg qw 1, WLM . WQJX if . ,Q M212 WK, ,, ,mf wi.- x Q Aezfivities We are. . We are We are the best! Who are? We are. . .MHS ? r 4 Q 961, N163 X 'NA-M ar 1.. vanish ss , Q L E E I , w K A Via, QM, Y 2- A git L L k , , , A Vi V v fa K xr Q4 Q rgbtf, JP I JE 33? I a 'if Q if Y Q , vga . E 7 L M3 2 fl? 1 A , X 3 !'aiy Y 1'sL: i Y4 1 'v ABOVE: School spirit rode high as cheerleaders led the crowd in Marshall's favorite cheer, We Are , and the school song, Wave The Flag For Dear Old Marshall. BELOW, RIGHT: A shouting, inter- ested crowd does much to encourage its team. At Homecoming, the largest group of the season urged the Cards toward victory with pompons and cheers. has er vu 'y,5.f- H .M My .fs ' Q-Q The eager anticipation of Home- coming invaded john Marshall High on October 27, 1964. Curious guesses as to who would be crowned queen and which school would win the game dominated all conversa- tion. The coronation, at which Queen Lynn was chosen, gave the day a promising start. For Marshall students' enjoyment, a wide variety of entertainment was displayed in the talent show. The acts ranged from the humorous skit A Shot in the Light , to Veena and Nyana Dixit,s exotic Indian harvest dance. Other highlights were The Emports, a swinging dance band, and Daphyn Gustafson's folk singing. After the talent show, the student body rushed to johnson Field where the Cards played a rough but losing game. To end an almost perfect flay, faith- ful Marshallites attended the gala Homecoming Dance. Alumni were welcomed warmly for all events. They participated as enthusi- astically as the present student body. Homecoming gag -f ABOVE, LEFT: Scott Cupid Robbins and Barbara Hermes CENTER: Nyana Dixit shows Marshall students a graceful Crane discuss matchmaking in their skit, A Shot in the harvest dance which originated in her native India. RIGHT: Light . This act was inspired by a study ofilreek and Roman Alanice Loegering and Kathy Hughes, two of the bouncy mythology in Mr. Bart McDonough's junior English classes. bunny girls, lead their chorus line in a romp around the stage. blbreads Ecstatzc Excztement 2 hroughout M arsha! Z V if .. 3 1 .K Q Q if i M if 'W g V M 1: ..'- ig ..,A W fm' as , ii ' it.. Y t f 'Q in 'L if Q W v9 f. sf al vi Q E4 bmi' 2, .1 , ,V 0 -A , V' fix J 3 A , 'Q ,f 1 K 'ZZ S -A 5 1 M 4 - ,l,':N1i h ln 5, 9 I :Q L 'mm , P Q Hx Qt 5,2 ,Q , I UR A 3 p .J -'Q W1 ii, fins? A ll-School Play This year's all-school play, The Miracle Worker, by William Gibson, was presented three times. Besides the two usual evening performances, an afternoon matinee was scheduled, en- abling grade school and junior high students to see it. Mrs. Renee Olson was again in charge. She not only directed, but managed the whole production. It was truly an all school effort. Marshall High students, representing all of the grades, seventh thru twelveth, helped to bring back the 1880's and the story of Helen Keller. The play shows the life of blind and deaf Helen with her teacher, Annie Sullivan, the miracle worker. Annie, who trys to help Helen learn, soon discovers that her wild, spoiled pupil is not always willing. The fierce battle begins but determined Annie will not be defeated. Helen learns. BELOW LEFT: Leaving to work at the Keller's Annie says Annie as a teacher for Helen 4BOVE RI! HT Oxei mx de id good-bye to the blind girls' school. BELOW RIGHT Aunt Ex chair' shouts 1m Helen s brother is he finally sl mds up shows her disgust at having the very young and half blind to his father Wz'nter Is not All Frolic and Amusement, but Ea'ucaZz'0nal ,-IISUVE: Wendy Yan Alstine and Alison Hav with their es- corts Craig Swanson and Bob Nelson :lance to the music of the K'Iisquires, a hand from the l'niversitv. Ncarlv eighty ronples attendt-cl this annual winter dance. sponsored hy lllnc 'l'ri. lilflllli' LEFT: Shown at the Holly llop with her escort Steve D. -Iohnson, Pauline Hayes wears a red velvet gown. Girls also wore popular short dresses at the Christmas dance. BELOW RIGHT: Duck quick! shouts jim Spriggs as sticky snow waps Dorothy Rose in the head. The snow is too much of a temptation as the kids go to a hockey game. E vents, T00 Winter ushered in fun and excite- ment. Some activities were: winter sports, Holly Hop, Y-Deals, the all- school play, the Christmas Choral Concert and extra curricular club activities. Who are you asking to Holly Hop?'l was a question among the girls. Expec- tations mounted and were finally con- firmed on the night of the dance. Once a month, Marshallites and teens from other schools gathered at a Y-Deal to dance, play volleyball, basketball, and swim. Weeks of rehearsal and preparation went into the all-school play and the Christmas concert. Clubs such as the Booster Club, Art Club, the print shop and stage crew helped to make them a success. H1il.OW CENTER: Faithful game-gocrsf' who frequently take the bus to games during the winter months, know it's hardly a pleasure, but well worth it once you are there. BELOI1' RIGHT: Tension mounts at hockey games for the spectators. 5 l Students, faculty, and alumni, alike, all take an active part in cheering on the team. Photo by Cliffjuhlke. ABOVE: Mr. Theodore Chao held a Chinese diner for his pupils at the International House. With the help of his students Pam Hux- hold and Kathy Ruud, he prepares one of the interesting and different dishes. Photo by Cliffjuhlke. CANDIES .-l...Ivv0 -vt' 125 Clever Sl-:its Liven Marshalljs Aua'z'l0rz'um5 49 4 ,T 9 ,. +36 BELOW: jim Ed Sullivan Spriggs MC's another really big formance shuen, escorted by Bunnies, Shirley Ricken and Dorothy Bateman. Meyer. BELOW RIGHT: Pounding a beat during a lively per- y 126 Pep fests, held every other Friday, promoted school spirit lor athletic events. Introduction of teams and smoothing out of new cheers at the be- ginning of each new sports season were made possible at the pep tests. Skits produced and presented by students provided the entertainment and helped put sparkle and enthusiasm into school spirit. Class competition, a favorite audi- torium, recognized the loudest yell- ers and inspired students to cheer for the team. ABOVE LEFT: Flultering her beautiful black eye- lashes. Choo Choo I.aRue flfritz Woldl takes ad- vantage of Tonnnv Gunn's iflarter liovellj allen- tions during a preview skit, of the popular Eniports is drummer, Kenny ABOVE: The cast is: Front Row: Penny Hammer, Mary O'Neil, Wayne Froome, Barry Orsen, Kathy Bell. Carmen Gusele. Nick nlakimetz, Rosemary Yund, and Veena Dixit. Back Raw: Holly Schuck, and Iiclith Godfrey. One Ae! Play Receives Excellent Rating 127 The cast did a good job, considering the technical difficulties they had to overcome, stated Mrs. Davies concern- ing this year's one act play, The Birth- day of the Infantaf' The play dealt chiefly with how cruel those ofa higher status can be to people of a lower position, a very difficult theme to portray. Spurred on by the tal- ents of Venna Dixit, chosen as the play's best actress, and Barry Orsen, chosen as the best actor, the play was successfully given on january 21, in district compe- tition. Competing for time and space with the All-School Play, the cast had a diffi- cult time finding a place in which they could practice and become acquainted with the stage. Due to very little stage practice, many technical difficulties developed that could not be ironed out. Receiving an excellent B rating the play did not qualify for the regional competition which required a supe- rior A rating. Among the fiye other schools with which Marshall competed, Edison and North went on to the region contest. On the whole Mrs. Davies was pleased with the cast and their good concept of character. LEFT: l am not too young. lwelye years is it proper age and l will dance in the palace! the Princess, Veena Dixit. emphatically answers the Chamberlain, Barry Orscn, 992- l l ll 1 s3g rLEGCERS : :za , .Q 4 lil'fI.Ol1': Piflgcrcl ll'UII1 32 llmim' mul Scrliul' i'2lYlCllClilll'S to 41130175 I.I1'FT: lllklylllg up Ilw lwcntics lllt'IllC Ilw 'judge wigu. clUllIllt'S5 'l gummy Sails. Dmhlu-Ss Rulll limlri. lllllxt slzxlfx l'mnllegg'c1 s Bowl .IIIIHCKS il c'l'mx'cl ol p1'uSpeL'lixc nin- lucld xlL'lIlCl'. .mcl 11011111 ,lm 1'x lumllxcrg xil ill 1111- lmnl Hers. lIiOl'li: lun 1111clr1'r lLlx5IH0ll lI'y Ill:-il' luck Lil Illc' Red mlmlc as Sopllolmnv llnllzu Wglrml lin-s up In l1is.lillcol,j1'slc1'. Cross' fllllll' loss ns 011-lU0lxL'l'S Llilllllll' their skill. J J l Roaring 20 5 Spark 65 Mardz' Gras Wz'ih Flalbpers, ZW G l l l 128 , 'M W A few ff pl P5 .xwfigf , Q Q w- ' X - Q -life? , U ' fe, 222 , f z ,W fm: f ,:g2i,, ' flfiixg A 5 .L Q,.1.f-,,4 f , wg. 1, ,fizfinxk :fag , Q ,wixg-.Ez 'Ad P-wkg ,ea V 1 9 5 V ' Q ljif- ff S31 f 1 Qi,,'ieB5Y2' ff' 4 p A ' ' 2 5, Y A 5.15 A Egg E? 'Q 'Q NF -if -' zaawenivkiw,-f,f.-Q5,. ff 'K va f-'X,1r1:,w mgfguw- S .uf fa L.i?gfga2,Qws5,f,:p. 1 ' f fi QQmM415'fz:1 K ii M, 12 U 3 ,f an 5 'S W HE 51,4 Q fs Long Ham Patterned Stool-czngs, Canis, and V-Necks Sharp was the word in clothes this year as Gants, V-Necks, llirts, textured stockings, and the colors navy, bur- gundy, and bottle green often made the scene. Pendletons, sweater vests, con- voy coats, white levis, and bell-bottoms were also common in a year dominated by the Baldie influence. Out-of-school action included trips to the Bridge, games, parties, and dances. The Y-Deal was a favorite place for dancing the walk, dog, the baldie beat, the slide and the uerk. Minneapolis bands like the Accents, the Chancellors, and the Novas had hit records along with the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Zombies, the Kinks, and the Animals from England, and the Supremes, the Shangri-las, the Beachboys, the Newbeats, and the Righteous Brothers from the U.S. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomores Nancyjohnson, Lynn Holmquist, and Nancy Olson show off their flirts, white levis, and bell-bottoms. BELOW IEFTJ juniors Frank Anderson, Gerry Mitchell, and Brian Young wear typical school outlits. .f --Q-L-,, Sfijfifxifw-.LZQ--.Q-.- NWN. .. . .. 7,3 il? 75f 'ii'?ff 'WY:tslg W Hzghlzghzf the Tear HITS OF 1965 Little Latin Lupe Lu tswhyrv ts an Sweet Words of Love Run, Run, Run The Crusher Leader of the Pack Chug-a-lug Pretty Woman Baby Love Come See About Me Come a Little Bit Closer The Name Camel' Everything's Alright You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' Goin' Out of My Head Time Is On My Side She's a Woman ! I Feel Fine 'KYou Really Got Me 'LShe's Not There an as ta L4 at Downtown Hl1'l.0ll' l.EI 'l'.' Nanny ,Iohnson adjusts her ear- ring in the mirror. Many girls pierced their ears or wore pierced-looking earrings. H1fl.0W:klim Spriggs, Shirley Riclgen, and Klan ltoegering enjoy an after school coke at the Bridge Cate. IKISLOIV RIIIIIT: Loafers are the shoes IHOSI often seen in Marshall Class' rooms on both boys and girls. Wing tips, flats, desert boots, and burgundy and navy tennis shoes are popular too. H1B0l lf: juniors Frank Anderson and Sally Wiljamaa dance the baldie beat to Little Latin Lupe Lu in the little theater. Note their long, swinging hair, 131 N , H 3' V. QW K 1' if -- ww -,y ' M y v.l, 1l ' if 33 1 - .Amen-,:f'a-.,f'14 wtf- mn- .f ' K . v 3 QW 3 2 MXZQM K ay fu 1 525 5 Egf,sf'f:5L4s3QQrifWeg.?52e?2.f . '1.,V,ggm1Z . f- u w , ' Zum , ff if fvffwr , , ew , ,?iSzfffff5ff:f2,sffgigkfffz-H - - f A 5 . V 1 G o L NNW' 9 .HV Y Q3 'Sir .gd 4' 1 . Y W f FS-,ff evZN1,,w YLJY-0451 SUMB Lisa 0 Lwww Vgbwfd JQJKQSIJ Mm cmcl 1 Jap UMJ QLSQJLQEL Qm , . W f .4 ,I , . Patrons We are. .. We are. . . We are the best! Who are? We are. . .MHS H YU? fi .3-L in ii we -lim Spriggs and Mr. Bliss stop to pose for the Cardinal photographer as jim pays for the tiorsage he's going to give his girl for Holly Hop. BLISS J UNI VERS1 TT FLORISTS 410 - 14th Avenue S.E. 331-2330 4'0- Jim Spriggs prepares to drive away the new '65 Chevrolet his father has just purchased from N. LARSON. J. N. LARSON CHEVROLET 420 Central Avenue N .E . 335-7634 l ,, 9 glib, fi Preparing a deposit stub for the St. Anthony Falls State Bank is Dorothy Meyer. ST. ANTHONY FALLS First National Bank of Minneapolis East Hennepin at 4th Street FE 9-6881 2 tg wit! From the looks ol' things Don Higgins and Auggie Dauel liavejust bought a delightful treat at GORDOYVS BAKERY. GORDO.N'S CAMPUS BAKERY 409 - 14th Avenue S.E. .P 'Z Q Ioanie Rudolf, Terri Mesna, and Valerie jackametz Worried about selling your house? l.et C. B. CHRIS- visit ACME for wrapping paper and ribbon in prepara- TIANSON REALTY handle the situation and get the tion for the Christmas season. job done fast. ACME PRINTING C. B. CHRISTIANSEM AND STA TIONERT REALTORS 421-14111 Avenue SE. 1315 4111 Avenue S.E. 331-7878 331-5961 VIR G AND D ON 'S SHMFNT DELI VER T 405-14th Avenue S.E. 333-6489 lf you need anything lor a party, let VIRG and DON'S foodstore handle the snacks, Anything from cokes to pretzels are on hand. - X xx' A W lv N, V A'J PD I v ' U R If -. , ll 1 ll ,QNX :Al .1 il-l E+' .' lr 1- ,.,.- . ,V Df3VE'S BARBER SHOP furnishes excellent shaves The wide awake, alert, and hardworking CARDINAL an vhuircuts. But what is jan Loegering doing in the STAFF wishes you the best of luck in and out of school. chairs Would you call that a shampoo or a permanent, The editors, Cindy Howland and Karen Kloss, hope Jaan? you enjoy the book they put out! DA VE,S BARBER SHOP THE CA RDIN AL 425 -I 4th Avenue S .E . 331-9747 STAFF QM le ff' .W M 1 A ,l . wgifnyfglflwyfrjygllf . Mjntgglgu pn My fMMwO on Street N .E . WJ M , y JJLLREA Vr i lllrjfjfjkl u A M2S ,Qv . f f p William L. McReavy Mrs. Donald R. McReavy Wendell H. Kingsley Richard R. Keepers Clarence H. Hanson Robert W. Delmore 1 aj fm 17 H SIZE nl sz, S. . Q5 The LA provides 24 hour service for your An expert in washing plothes is the day to answer any of your 1 the little dirt to the big 7 LA UNDERMILL ash-Dry-Service 24 H ours a Day 333-9581 W 1820 Como Avenue S.E. Indecision marks Diane Q,uam's face at the cosmetics counter in SCHNEIDERS. She can't decide whether to buy a light or dark mascara, there are so many various shades. There are many wonderful things at the drug store ranging all the way from stationery to rubber gloves. S CHN EIDERS 3400 University Avenue S .E . FE 6-0277 ...xg .x .gm 3 Is shirt cleaning, pant pressing or tux rental a problem? Don't let it get you down. Kampus Kleaners has an- swers to your questions. Let the Masters help you. KAMPUS KLEAN ERS 1301-4th St. S.E. 331-1053 Y x . x Ioanie Rudolf studies a variety of to decide on her favorite one. 'LA Deciding on which green, leafy plant to buy is a prob l forDorothy Meyer at SUNNYSIDE GREEN HOUSE. PETERSON J L i SUNNTSIDE COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE it A COMP i 'V l il GREENHOUSE Oilily i i ' Jjdb Jll 817 - 5th Avenue S.E. FE 5-2407 SIM MS HARDWARE. Knight and Denny Booth to PERINE'S for materials. Xl' J SI NMS HARDWARE PERINE'S 413 - I4thAvenue S.E. 318 - 14tlzAvenue S.E. 331-1231 338-5618 O 'N I . ,i NM J ll WW ' , ,M IKM , GLW' 1A , I L x i h fi N Qi? SW h Vh , m n I w v, jjm fygpfylnx , A fx t , ci, FLLZLQJ I Mg B'S FAIRWA - X M 2W?1fssz2QftEf.,,Ja WMD ff-E W .X . mn Mimi , L Iunior Grace l. hwieger l l ks at a pork p 'le the b th g t dy f b y ' g f pp f' UC CIA CSTCZI OTH S CVCIIIHV 0 0 C , Q-fr K If .a.g..fl -H I WZ-: ' A f l jim Spriggs hungrily eyes the pastries at KLOSS' IDEAL PLUMBING and HEATING HAS a new, GRUGERY. I can't decide what t buy, it all l k alert, and capable employee to take care of all your good, he states. heat and water problems. KLOSS' GR OCER 2' IDEAL PL UMBIN G 2120 Como Avenue S.E. 338-9282 AND HEATING CO. 807 - 4th St1'eetS.E. 338-3789 2:-f..D-H Buying Christmas Ol WILSON'SP A 9 M 3,Eb0m3S'TJ Q33 WOW 2mKf?fgiJAg5ggfN1fm0R1STS W if QW WUWMAE we J gym N M K I jx!-WV nj W m We W 5 vw , 1, , . P 1 Q Ji ,Av ,As ' t i?' y'6 'f1t 'N ,, Q-QWT9 u A -M ' we N ' ' lqfg, n A I 456' n 4 1 . Clgle - mg p inlelitz insu L1 ce on Your house 0 oa . jim Spriggs and Barry Orsen L HENDERSON INSUR- eat after the football game, at 947 ' , 1 N rv ,J, .N EYSO UMNCE STUB AND H S k ug' AGENCY W X , 883 -19th Avenue S.E. Oak and Washington Avenue S. . 92 331 -9271 M wif the king but they need not be. BANK keep your is there when you need it. ITT NA TIONAL L ' Three chairs, three barbers, and the best equipment all make for the finest haircuts on Como Avenue. There is no wait or rush so Wayne Froome drops in all the time and finds it very satisfactory. OM O BARBER SHOP Bmw C 718 Washington Avenue S .E . 331 -5901 1508 Como Avenue S.E. 12-Sa? oz. 6 813 ,ge run ., 2 sue sim IH l 'Dm' M5295 iw H IPS UT l5UTI?5f x2.'tocit3 A Q ,KQQQB F Tkgkolpk QCQB-'CNC xwgsh X e HERBS txwt K MH p KSTXNQQ 9YXQ,oi CAC Q YQQQNJ ' Rf'-Qeft I xxJQ YwJ mmmwskw YiO'EQ xxcw X00-LJNSK, BQHUY 72 itmfswwdx lv CSO AV, i lktbwiwi 1523 Como venue S.E.' K 331-1559 LAS X RBQSQXJ Terry Klungseth, an employee of HERB'S FAIRWVAY' is often asked, Do you have this, or Do you have that? The store has everything-Tuna Fish to dog food. All your shopping needs can be fulfilled at Herb's store. Come in and look aroundg you may find what you want. ll. . . 1 N N -' -14 Sw , E V 1 X N X I-LL I V -0.1.1 YI, IJJ VJ Nl' A A 1 Z- ' 4 X11 I ll y, , 15557 Jjgrif Ve 1-J '- 1-1 t, lg, ' M 'L' y A ' m?7'k', jfelf ., 5' 1, , 1 1 1 ,111 11 11 1 1 KXLQWWAQVN UMM 5 , fl V Xe.: Y NX WX x'., g- 1 xr AUM MSQXSHOQMCAMPUS FASHIONS 1313 4th S11111S.E. 331-1173 'z ,lb M XP W 13 11 BQWKR 111111 HAACK MICROSCOPES 414 14th A'U67'VLL6 SE. 331 -5791 T30 1IQ7lgEIDGE CAFE 1500 4th Street SE. N '1 1352 A COLOR TV. 111111 APPLIANCE STOR 9 14111 A11111111 S.E. 338 -2777 li? COMO BARBER SHOP 1508 A111111 S. . 1 UQ YN I DINKY TOWN DIME 325 14111A U6 . . j5B2giS21-Q1 B HANNEY'S 514 E1111H111111p111 3 1 55 ti LOLA'S BEA UTY SHOP 429 U6 u1 N59 X NINA LEE 32714111 A0871 . 15 - 07 CL QQ Q3 V X X5 OAKS HARDWARE 1519 C1111 11 3Ql- 50g RHOADES CROCERY S. X , VESCIO'S 40614111 111 lg SQ XJ, T ' A el N' 'Y fy 9 QV 51311 9 wi QS 51513142 THE H 0 USE OF HA NS ON THE HA R VA RD MARKET The establishments of Mr. Hanson are often fre quented by students of Marshall and the U. of M. They buy everything from cherry cokes to notebook pape O., Dfxw, WV NJNUQ WMM Uwww Rf N104 Mxtswu mi -fc2.2Y wept OJWY MQ' gk LISJ VBQJ -jimi Rzmizia- 1.o72'9'4 LA.-LX.: C' Q96 XA.11,q41 MUN ab Xqvni K. t, Ak ckiiwxxixk iv' L X 2-41 Lvkkdfx , , ' .VLLLXJ 'V Y ' , ci ,A wi AN-4..,r nc, KJ. Pg 1 ff. ,M -t cfrffl S i Wmywaw-.ku-Jqq W ,W + 1- tk' Lt, Q 1 .MH t w, M,-Q, mvivsyt if 'f - N nh , The bare facts are that SCHERLINGJLETSCH again, the Yearbookygtaff wishes to thank Mr. Pletsch STUDIOS in St. Louis Park turn out everything from fOr his expert assistance in photography. Through senior portraits to wedding pictures. lluniors, plan to pictures, he has managed to capture the memories we have Mr. Pletsch take your pictures for next year. Once Will kccp hidden in Our hearts. S CHERLIN G-PLE TS CH STUDIOS 6304 West Lake S treet, St. Louis Park 929-6100 ky? W -Zfaffff Inde ' A . Abe er' , - t . , 4 Abellera, im -Sth-58 Abelseth, Paul- 1 lth -49,80 Ad Ale 10th-52,80,8l,8 . li . tchele-12th-36 4 A er, Mr. Dean- 18,19,7 ,101 J MQQ5 Jaw 71-44-C, Bennett, Shiela - Sth -58,101,102 Bet' 1 t -6 B' el ,L risti -8th-5!1jL-r Bittkell, Daniel- 7th-61 Birmingham -9th-55 Bir 11 ' , urt Sth-58 tl , anita- 0th-52 Bjornsta ,Rich - 7th -Bl Black, ilip-12th-36 loc wiak, Karin- 5 . Y TR1 -96 1 7 -32 Alitzh, Suzanne -10th -52,97,106,108 Alle n udy- 0t 52 - ' en ' , -I 1 Alli' , ' y K 7t 1 All o t 6 Al . ,B . - th-, when eresa- th 4 t iso rt-12 -3 ,66 AL ,HOOLPLAY-122, K 3 10 5 erson, Barbara- 1 1 -49,108 An on, Don- 10th-52 An on, Frank- 1 lth-49,10 6 1 129,130 ,,.-' 1 rson, M . r cs- , Anderson, Miss Gladys- 10 d rson,j es- 10th- 2 An n, -l ' '6,80,8 Anderson, Kathleen - Bth- 58,101 Anderson Mike- 1 1th-49,82,99,l 1 13 Anderson, Patty -10th-52,97 Anderson, Miss Pearle- 10 Anderson, Sandra - 9th - 30,55 Andrade, Ricardo - 7th - 61 ,63 Andrade, Shiela- Sth - 58 Andrews, Eddie - 9th - 55 Boernke, Bob- 7111- ' Boersma, K n- -36 1 mer,. eri 5 L - t 52 Bonmer, Ma 'elline th-58 BOOSTER LUB 94 Booth, Ale -1 -49 th,D 'id- 0th-52 Booth, Denni -12t 6 ,,,, 86, 106,1 ,119,1' Bor ardt,Art r-12th-37 Bnrchardt,Pau1- -55,72,107,1 oren,V' ' t ' 3,9 , Borm , ar -10t -.2, Bou.ghner,F1uyd-7th-61 Boughner, ureen- 10th- ' . ' Oth-52 yle, o -9th-55 JL Charlton, Marg ' -9th 5 1aria,Diane-9th-55 ern - .- ,S e f ia, f -Sth- iharneski, . e t el n, 9111 Chebanyuk, Ge irg 1 ,1 -55 Demmer, Kathleen-8th-58 Chebanyuk, c- 61' mo,judy-10th Checklun ol f 12th-' en -,f Mark-Sth ' 111111115 1- ' IH' A ene-Bonita-l0t ' ees n, me-l.2th-3 ,108 Deschene, Doug-9 55 ,hee L1 1-12th-A ,83,100 Desfhene,Sharo Oth-52,595,108 Childs, R' -1 th- 1 enne, P -7t 61 Chit , an uc , -55 ,john , Chioclo, M . Arthur- 17,6 Dillan, Mary th-61 Chiodo an h-58 Dille,judy- th-55 Ch A ' an- - Dillo ,R t 5' , 4,1 . Di r, 61 Chmie1ewski,judy-9111 - 55 Dix , Veena- 1 1th -49,127 CH IR- 108 Doran, Kathy-9th w ' ORALETTES 109 Doran,Robert -52 is se ,Betty 11111 .f f I' 1.6 11,-r.gl'l'. 55 fb0!,c, ' gen, Bruce 7th-6 ' il 'n ' , erry-10 v :12 Christensen, Carol n- 1 lt - ' 993,95 Drake, Diane-1211 - 8,101 Christensen,Mr. yle-16 Drewes,Deborah 8 -58 Christensen nald-7th-61 Drews,Dave-10 -' ,66,80 Christe es 1 2 Dr - th Christiaise D s,K - - Christie,jam - h-61 Drews,Tim-9th-55 Christopherso ,julie-1 h-49,106 Drone, Mrs, Rita- 14 ,Col -9th Druchel,Chariot!-10th-52,97 Brace, Linda- 1 1 th-49 Braden, Liz-1 lth-3.49,97,1 15 Coffee, Mr. Charles-80,81 Compton, Dennis - 7th - 61 C ,J es-12th-38,515,100 Bradley, Paul -9th- 55 Bradley, Roselyn - 8th - 58,102 Brady, Barb- 1 1 th - 49,93 Brady, Harry - 7th - 61 Brady, Lawrence - 7th - 61 Brady, Terri- 12th - 37,97 ' , eannette-7th-61 o ,K net - lth 9 th-5 ,or t, avid-11th-49 Duarte, Philip- 8th - 58 Dubak, Cynthia- 7th -61 Dulling, Roxanne - 7th - 61 Dwyer, Margaret- 10th - 52 Dziuk, Richard -7th-61 Eben, Mark-71 Edstrom,joanne-9th-55,95,l02,l05, Corbett, Gary- ' th-80, 1 A D I M7 hA6l Brancato, Patricia-10th-52 Corbett, Gle ' a 58 108 mon' arfne I Brandt, Cindy- 10th-52,97 czmben ts -1 th .5 Edw -- Q 1 Anton, Ronald-9th-55,80 1 , 7 1 , , A Appl' Gan- I hh-49 Brandt, Peter- 12th-37,69 Lorbett, Kathleen- 1 lth , E1chers,B ,ni - lth- , 13 ' - Brantner, Bob- 12th-37,49 Corbett, Linda- 1 lth . Eiche ' avid- l2t ' , Arlander, iss Mae- 14 , , . , . , X ' A no' wa C - lolhw-52 Brantner, Lorraine- 1 llh-49 Corbett, Michael-1 -52,636,744 EIC yhlaynggn 1 1 -55 ,,- 7 A - Y Brisbane, Debra-7th-61 Corbett Tim-7th-61 ' a ,Mr. Ron' . -11 ' Amd fbias ' - ' ' d M w 1 21 ' 11 'dl 10h 52 gi Ainoldv. rl ?rfEn?3l,66 Br1den,Cordon-7th-Q11 1 ramon , r. a ter- e n a- t - , 'Anais AQ, ellrz-7411461 Brtden, Thomas-9th-55,72,l07 dal1,Roxana-12th-38 klun , a th-49 ' 1 ART QLUB -102 1 Brown, Carmen th-58 ane, Barbara- 11th-22,49,83,89,97, Eklund, Reg-10111-52 As 'Th asa-mth-52 w D is- h-5 06 1 Eklund,Roberta-10th-52 Asm Peadhh -36 H5 GQ' r w 8 V , 07 Cranston, Mar t- 1 lth-49,108 E1lav.asky,Frat?k-12th-38 A 1' l ' 'Bun ,Edward-Sth-58 IREATIVE I U 5 10' .llavsky, hay!-ick-9th-55,108 B IAQ! Buell, at- 12th A 01,104 Elrogen il - 7 h 61. ,. Ilavslliylgrtrger-85hl:5:q 61 B b. ,lm 449, ugh n , Iruge au -t - . avs ,'varon- t - ., 4 3,215 ' N'I'E.EL L'BM'SQQ3 ul , ,ami-sth 58 Cr . P 1 -61 111115, Brut?-10111-52 Q? Atfgag-151'Dia,fe-12,1,,56 Bur er, Bob-1 lth-49 , fx , . UN Y-69 Embry, Ramona-7th-19,61 Baileygjohn- 1 lth -49,99 'B 5, Hele - h Croteau, Rene- 1 1th-49 Emerson, Paul-19,61 X Bakcgx Mr' Ruben-17 Q-2 Bur is, lowell- -37,79 Crote' u, Bill-8 58 101 EMRA BOARD-98 'A Ba1en'130,.0g17,tfRhAga 's,1.u-11th 49,92,97,108 u o, r -. Enge1,james-10th-80 , ,x,l Balsley iimgs-glh-55 , Lonny-7 -61 QL 1 Curtin, Miss Rita 5 Eugene, Mrs. Carol-1111 Balsley' ,,,,,C,a-7,h-6 u , 'lly 71 1 Cz 3 -. Engle,Thomas-91h-52,55,79 BAN A 4 r , onnie-11th-49,97 Cz ,k -6 Engquist, Arlan-12th-38,8033 X-hjgliamel mar-11l L B st 11d,I. fy-10t -5 Cz A -5J53.39,97,l02. Envey,Greg-12th-58 A Barnadle, Steve-10th 52,74 Bu Usi eve-1 - . 11 -15 Enz, Penny- 12th-38,93,96,106,1 19 Barnes, Patricia-9th- 5 . - C2311 '8Ih'58 Erickson, Candace-7th-61 Barne1t,Chuck5fQt ' 2 X a on C 10t 9 66,71,72 C 1h . 'n- h-' FN 3- B63h'51f-:M495 Mari- 1 Calistrt , Carlo , Ot -5 MA, BAS1-:1sA1,1,-s5,se,s7 X Gang H- , BASK1'3fIABA1Q-5 'f9,g.f'fN1'X S ' - ' ' da-9th-55,108 ., BHSKHLMEIH Bti. J ll CA DINALSTAFF-114,115 QL, Balffflanv 140111151114 ,th-58,126 czaflsfm, Kathleen- ith-45199, Bateman, Mark-12111 , 36,40 Ca,15,,,,'R,chard-g -L 102 Baumr,Bric1get-1lih-49,97 Ca 154 L nam- 1, 52 ' ' , Battn1cr,Stephen-10th-52 N 1,ar 5, -58 Baumberger, Barbara-Sth-58 1arpemer,ClydeAl1 -37 BeaIe,jim-10th-52,95,l2iJ Carsomplo 73111-53 U1 Beath, Ava-9th-55 2 nwri gharon- I Becker,Claudia-9111-55 C I ' ht rn-m-19th-52 Beckman, Myrle - 8111 -58 Beckstrand, Mr. Paul-45 Castle, Danny- 8th - 58,80,8l C tie, Randy- 9th - 55,79 Bel-MAH-1-10 -52 ti tie, Rita-7th-61,9 Bell, Kathryn- th 955,127 C SI v Sha Bellcourt, Don -Eh-1-5F X ellifv ack -Qlh , 55 Bellfounv Sharon- .lh -f 113410, Mr. Theodore , , .v Bfllvillf, Bonnlejl 1 lil'1'f-49 Chapman, Miss Helen-41,112,113 BelIvi11e,'l Sth-58 Chapman, Mr. Walter-9 144 Dagen, H01 y- 9th- 55 Dahl, Mr. David - 33 Dahlb g, Diane- 10th-52,97 Da drew- 10th - 52 1 Dailey, onnie - 7th -61,95 a 24 Danielsonkluhii - 7th - 51 Dan' son, Susan- 1 ltli-49 Da is, Marie-Sth-58 aue , August- 1 lth -49,134 Davies, Mrszlaiiet-13 Dawis, Stevan - 7th - 61 D ai - i1a-1 lth-49 Day, Patsy- 9th -55 Dean, Deana- 1 lth-49,108 DEBATE TEAM - 104 Dee, Diane - 7th -61 Del.aria, Barbara- 7th -61 Erickson,,Iulie-7th-61 Erickson, Ken- 1 lth-49,66,86,1 06, 1 13 Erickson, Marna - 9th - 55,913,103 Erickson, Vicki- Sth-58 livans, Dave- 1 lth-51,49 Evans, Robert- 10th-52,101 F Falk, Mike - 12th -27,38 Falk, Peter- 9th - 55 Ferguson, Marie- 1 lth-49,97,10 Filipovich, Alexandra-9th -55, 107 Finch, Calvin - 12th - Finch, Cathleen - 10th - 52 Finch, Curtis-7th-61 Finn, William- 10th - 52 Firle, Kathleen -10th - 52 Fish, Gregory- Bth -58 Fielstad, Becky- 9th - 55,111 Flom, Lynelle - 10th - 52 P- 0 1 im 'E 'e-111h- kai , era-7th-61 .kj-XXL 1 3 X 6 7 0 P2 . D - rf Florck,Marvin-11111-1 1 X, Hal 1 ,Penny 111- 108,127 171111111 M3171 ' 12111 1 34911 1 1n1erg1'et lvl Q-8111-l I1 P05111-.10h'1'1111111-5 - fn- 111n1n1e1'f'1 1 we-9111-511,107 Fot'l11,Stevel1-311 -58 1l.1nsen ' 'tin- I2 11-39 FOO'l'BAI,l,-66,111,68 H111 11. .lichae1K.- 1111-lil Fn1'cl,Bar1x - 12th -38,6074 ijhgen' Slmdm th 7.19 F0r51'lhe1 Eugene-111111-Q3 nnson, 11' 1 91 1-511,107 u rm-115, E111-7111-61,1112 . C ,,,,, ,,, ,mu , , Fowlks, Rise- 10111 - '111 2 Hd, .gj1mr1Q,, 1,3 Frank, Gregory- l0fgX6I1,6lj,74,811 H. lm' lyiymm. ,Q h ,515 1 rasn-r,Nla1'1-7111-51 . H.111sen,l.e 111-21,107 Fraser,'1'1111111a.s-11111-58,1 jx, 1.13,,,5O,' ' ,fi-g,h..511 Fral1er,Ci11t11 -7111-61 1 111,115 , qkugc-I-Y 11, 1 FraLie1',Sheil1a-911 , 1 nso11,Russell- h-59 FY611. Mr- R 1 -- H11n1ely,l1o 1i -11111-49 Frol '11 at ta-7111-61.519 I Hunlel Q '5f,-y1lh,59 AJ FN' '111 S l,1lCn'8'11' 111111 A Hargr 1-s,Nl1:C1lz 11 1 311 Froolne, z 211-258,12 , 29 11 'S' 1,1m1a-1v1gh N Fros1,Nli'e ' -53 Lll'l, lgn-1111-9111-511 Pure. Il. -3111-58 L Hart 'rt - 111-111 O 'Y Y Har 1 , n-121 i1 G 1 U H1 't an, Nlarx - 1-159 Galmlot orali 1011 1.106 W 611,145 C C' -111111-95.971108 Galtl ik, Sue- ' 1 Ai ..,101i V Hz 1crni1'k 211116111-5 95,102 Gal1t1p, iane-1 1 5 x11 GRIHSIH Mar, jo-9th-5' 11 kinso11,B1-111-c-811 ,19 Garhina '1lleen-8th- 50 W1i1l1S0l1, C2101 lf95 C111-lyim, 3.1-1111 A . llawkinson . - 101 -51 GMM-11, 'mr eskll 1 Hawkin' , Do1111 11 Ge,-Lan I ' - 121hYj1,9,95 H1wki1.o11,Nlal'k ' 39119, 5 Gerke , 1.1'1- th-55 A 11vkinson,Nant' -8111-95 Clgrkgn' Pg Cr ll ' awkii on,Ron11ld- 71 W 0 Gm-md 1 41, 1,5 7 1, 111.1-,Nl9111l- 12111- 9, ,97,1 11, 2+ 1 Sain Htl,-49 , 1 1 1 - .,.. N9 Gi11is,Ar ' -7111-61 billn er, judy -8th Gllliver Pa 1, 4 ' ' fl , 5 c11R1,s'A'1'HL T1c:Assoc1 ' 1 98 D Gislason, Neil- 1 t Godfrey, Edie- ' -49,119,127 Golden, Harry- 7111 - 1 . Golden, Mary-9111 - 5 G0l,l'i-90,83 Good, Brenda-7 ,122 Goodthunder, Bill-Sth-59 Go1'1ler,jon-11tl1 -49 Gossetl, Chuck - 7111 - Gr1111er,Wa11er- Sth - 9 Green, Thomas -91h - 55,7-1 Grice, Carol - 8111 - 61 Grice, Kathleen - 7111 - 61 Grignon, Deborah - 7th -111,95 Grignon, Donelda-10th-96 Grignon, Ly n11 - 9111 - Grinder,jcl'f- 7111 -61 Grin11er,jol1n - 9111 - 55 Grist'o,joann-10th - 53 Grisfo, Walter- 9111 - 511 Grise,Caro1- 8th - 107 Grover,joe -12111 --19 Grover, Rebecca- 10th-53,89 Gruttadaurio, Mike-7th-61 Gudahl, Miss Gladys - 24 Gulso, Dave - 10111 - 53 Gusek,Car1nen - 9111 - 511,88,89, 1 27 Gusek,jan - 7th -111 Gustalson, Daphyn-11111-49,102,108 G11stal'son, Dona - Nth -97,107 Gustavson, Charles-12th-l9,30,70, 71 Guthrie, Bill- 1 1111 --19,93 GYM NAS'1'1GS - 77,78,79 H Haggerty, Sharron - 12th - 39,95 Hagstad, Randy- 8th - 59 Hallett, Lois- 12th - 39 Hallett, Michael- 11th-49 Hallett, Susan- 7th -61 Hamilton, Tom -11th - 48,49 Hanilett, Duffy- 10th -53 Hamlett, Philip- 12th-39 Hamlett, Virginia -12th - 39 fqgsdshtdz , 1 ' ayes, Glen - 911 Hves, Pane- 11h -49.101-1,1' Hayes, ' 'he easa - Sth - 59 11 l'oni-11111-411 ' berg, Lee- 12 Hedenstcn, Car 1 111-53 lleflstron Lois- 8th - 59 HC 't , 1 ancy -10111-53,911 1 3,II1ll1-lllll-49 egre,C111ro1-12111-39,93,913,10-1, 06,1 12,1 19 eg ad, Roger - 9th - 511 egst tl, Ronald -9th - 56 e erson,Ton1- 1 lth 0, Henry, Ho rd- 12111 1 Herbert, CI' -8 Helsing, Vir '11 0th -. 195,97 1 15 Helland, Kei ' 111-51- Hetland,1.i1 0 10th-Fi Hern1anso11, da-7111-61,106 Hermanson, N r, Roberl - 17 Herrera, Mr. Aurturn Herzog, Kathleen-1 1111-50 Hess,john-11ll18c50 Higgins, David -10th - 53,79 Higgins, Dennis- 12th -39 Higgins, Dianna- 7th -131 Higgins, Donald - 1 llll -50,791,102 HCXIKEY-7-1,75 Hoeft, Beverly - Sth - 59 Hoerst, Roderick - 9th - 56 Holl, George- 7th -lil Hollman, Nanci-11111-3,50,9f7,112, 1 115 Holstede, Mr.jan1es-33 Hollinder, Sandra - 7111 -61 , 101 Holman, Roberta- 8111 - 59 Holmgren, Gary- 10111-53,84 Holmquist, Ly1111 - 10th - 53,97,1?1O Holte, Suzanne - l 21h - 39 HOMEGOMING Horn,jan1es -11111 - 50 Horn, Patricia- I 01h - 5195, 1 08 Horns, William- 1 lth- 50,66,71,82, 1 13 Hou1ten,1,ai1'- Sth - Ho11lten,joey-7th-61 Howard, Ken -1 11h-50 Howard, Linda- 8th - 101 a X 1 5 Howell, Karen - 91h - 511 ' k ' , 1 art -12th -40 llowlantl, Cyntliia- 111-311 106,115 Longs, 31 111-53 1311 y n 1' ugene 81h ll11l1cr,lZi11dv- 12th -219 V Hughes, Kathleen-12th-40,96,12 1 Connie l Hughes, Charles- 91h - 56 llunt,j1n - 8111- 59 1l11ntl1..Xnn - Sth - 511 11u11tly.l'1e1ty-7th-lil ' llupp,1'1ol1-12111 - 40,-45 llupp, William - 9111 - 511 lluxholtl,l'a1nela-11111-50,0li,1L. 1luxl1olcl,Tin1-9111 - 511,72 1 111c11rell11, Sir. Louis - 213 INTR,-XNIIQR1-XLS - 711 1versm1,'1'ho111as - 12111- 411,00,74,8I1, 106,101-1,1 19 11es,N1111c1- 12th -40 Ives, Sztntlv-9111-511 .1 jackman, Mary- 12th - 40,96 ackson, Debra - 7th - 61 jacobs, Delle - Sth - 59 jacobs, George - 91h - 56,74 j afobson is - Sth - 59 acobso 1, ed - Sth - 59 Iaki G nnady -9th-56,753,127 V lerl 50,155 r mbeck, Mrs. Helen- 19 james, Leslie- 10th - 53,97 janzen, Ron-Sth-59 Y j ay, Rose - 1 lth - 50,108 jay, Thereasa- 10th - jefferson, Miles - 71h - 61 , jerdee, Mr. Lluyde-23 I jcrzak, Karen- 10th-53 K King, Charles -1 lth'-50 1 1 j, ,1L'Dt:11sT,1.1-'r- 2 ff' juhlke,Clil'liord- ' A yuhlke, Kathleen-9111-'36 1uh1ke,Timothy- Sth -1115 1 1or 1 . I - -59 I 1 n, Laurie 1h 61 1oj,. - , ' - 7 14 1 fsmizi Vil1iam-8th- 101,107 11- Q' - fe-12111-.411 arlson, Kristine- 10th-53,8897 . Keefe,Bi1l-9th-56,100 ' Kjelley, Gail- 10th - 53,108 elley, Lynn- 12111-36,4l,92,97,104, 106,108,119 Kellogg, Donna- 71h -61 Kelly, Mrs. Barbara-32 Kelly, Frank - 9th- 56 Kelly, Lucinda-11th -50,517,115 Kelly Kepr Kessl ,Sarah -101h - 53,97,106 ios, Mr. George - 21 A6 er, Kathy -11th - 50,97 Kidder, Deborah - 9th - 56,105 Kidder, Paul-11th - 50 King, Rory- 10th-53,661,102 King, Thomas - 7th -61 Kinney, Stephen - 9th - 56,108 Kirkebon, Roger-7th-61 Kirkpatrick, Timothy- Sth -84,105, .1n,Bonnie-llth-50,108 'tt , Rosemary- 10th-53 Kal' r 5 K K K aren 121 a vey-11 h- 0 Chard-91 -5 rs. Marci jetland, Arnold-10th-53 48 Q7 1 1 . -- 1 1 ,1e11and,Eve1yn-7111-61 1 106, 15,136 1 jocketty, Mr.joseph-1 6,h7,74, oss' lk I th-50 jocketty, Pete- I lth-50,66,74,7.,86, lun d- 1211, 1 1 1061113 1 th,Terry-121 - 1,1 1 jockeny,Walter-8th-107,111 ' ' ht, gig-12 ,49,119,1 johnson, Bonnie-llth-50,10 nighl, i , 1,0 -5359 johnson, Cheryl-8th-95 I Knight, -g 15. lh,1 1 johnson,Chery1-10th-53,51 Knoph, C -10lh.. ,94 johnson,Christine Sth - 0 nmek' it d 12, A. I johnson,Cyn1 a fi I .nmsom g - L, -59 1-1hnS0n1C1'nf - -50195 Ochre - 1 -92,9597 johrison,Dia e-91 -56,95 mig , I -1111-5 john:on,Di ne- th-53,102 kkila, -1-hh., 11 - .lvhnwnyirif-71 1 111113, Fred-121 1 johnson,Harn1d , 1 kkilatgm-en , g 1011118011-H 1' -40 1c0111111a,R1c ' 1' 1 th-so johnsnn,j Q. ' -107 K ncarvu , .1 61 .l011nS0f-- S- an-2 . ln 1, 6 -s1 5,1o5,1 johns0n,jun t -5 P ,1, S mulh 0,66 . 11 johnson,Kat n - 1, e 'julie,8 ,1 johnson,Ken h 1' 40 urivmchard-1 .5 V106 JUhnS0 'Unf1 I -6 110' 0ur1,Ru -12th 4 ,96,104,106, johnson, Lynn 61 H2128 l .l hn50n'M31'ga1'C1 th' oulsk -1 en-12th-41,44,l 4 johnson,Mark-9th 6 ,SK K ryn-ml -53 johnson, Maurice- ml se' I0 wth-5 johnson, Merlin- - 5' Rav W h-56 johnson,Mike-7th 1 msshellv' n-glh Q .lffhnwn-Nancy-10' '53113 Krosschell, nnis- 11h-511,7s1 johnson, Panrigia- 1- Krossch l 'renee-11th-50 johnson, Peggy-111 -50,5-17, ru YC ' ndy-91h-56 johnson, Peggy- 12th-40 ry 'ls ,A r- 1'1C1vv2lrf1- 17 johnson, Russ-9th-56 , H ,CHTO1-9111-56 johnson, Stephen-9th-5 ' . K'u' a, Patricia-11thr5 9' 7 johnson,Steve D. -S-lthr 6 K '14, amuel-71h 61 Q ,10hns0n,s1eve11. -1 -50,11 1' ,K r. .uya-1211- 1 jol1nson,Steve R.-10th 3 ' ' '7111' 1- johnson, Steven S. -111 -10,66 I 1 ' 1311 ' 11 27 86 ,111hns0n,'rmy-12111-40,9 , 6 K smef al yn-9l1f'5 johnson,Vicky-9th 6 L I J0hnS0n1Mf-Wally mchan Ile-12th ,911 johnso alt r th 106,112 I 145 ,NJ . I 1 ' L3ChaP15le Don a'9lh'56 ,Pe CI'S l 51.1'f 1.aClaire,C rlis 101h-53 ald -53 'ONALH N SOCIPZT - 05 Pe er5Qn,WilIi - gh-5 '72 Laillaire, -.1 -56 chovs , 11 11 - ava1ney,11o 'e 1h-60 ' lQ1k,Ca1hgrinev71 -63 'emm , lc-81 - 7 I . nus: ind 1 0 Ne1s1111,Alpl 9th-57,95 Pel ,Mi' cle-8111-60 1 ar orence-9 -36 ovi ,Susa11- 1 -60 Ne1son,Barbara 71h-62 Pel l',. lldred-101 54,97 . A , 'a1-7th '2 116,11 di1hA.v -62 N son, ob-12 -43,4 ,69,1 ,1 r andolph 1 -54 1 mbert, ' ri 81 M n,1.loy .1h 4 4 r 11,Sanrlra- 11-54 .aPoin1e,1 a -53, 6 anni11 . arian- 1h-4248, , 2, Ne n,Carol- h 0 ko,Wa11er- 1-57 - LaPoin1e,j' h- 0 96,10' 9 l11glV11C ea 71h-6 crl11achs,Vic-81h-60, l 1.arsen,ga1r 1 7l1:1hg 3 MZ1z'n , 213'-152111-. ' el n,S s 11h-5 1 :e1'ri11,D v1id-9111- 7, HYSCH, 0 rr I - K -1 , . Ne 1 1- iss Vern - 2,103 erse in '-12 1 L1-1rson,E e- h-5 ,108 ,llil e Ih Ne ' 1. t1,Mike-1 th-50 P lc , 'arol11- 1 -54,102 Lass B e-111 -5 ks,ja 1 -50 1 1 m ,j11h1-1 I11-54 '1 . s,11oan 1 -54 Lassman,Wendy 71h- arks,11oh h 56 - '1-omb,Les r 91h- ,ll 1sen,Ga ' .1h-.57 La1ourneau, s-9 ,107 Marks,'I'ho -81h-27,' wmann, i -91h '7 Pe on,A a-111h-51 1431111110 1 PCHCCT- -42,65-1 MHSIFO, A lle-81 -51 ielson, e anie-1 h 4,117,106 P on, dley-10th-54,71,84 urs ,.ce1 3111-50 Maslv Michelle-81h 'nl j es-71h1-l Pe o , Lary-91h-57,72 1.5 andm 9111-55 MAT CLUB-104 1 1'or Mr. ard . Peler r1,jane-121h-17,4488,97,112 1.sen,'1'1n 1 111-50 1 Math y,Ka1heri 1 -56,1 , 8 '1 rd,-lerr 21 -43,79 Pele n,1.arry-71h-63 16,1111 1: -60 'VI n, Nada- 1 rgard, Tho -.1h-57 Pe rson,Nancy-71h-63 61,112 1 lllh- tsu ra, -71 1' . . orman,Nanf -71h- 1erson,Susie-8111-60 Lee, 1, -Sth 0 1 02 axe De -llmh L Norman, ra- 't 3 Pe1erson,V1rginia-111h-51 1: 1,1 5-12111 4 1 Maxw l -91h No a1ney,Donald 62 Pe1roske,Be11y-111h-51 le , da-11th ,89,94,95 Mazu ,Deborah- -50, 6,10 Nov IHMLJOY e- 60,10l,l 2 Pelroskeulames-71h-63 ,S u-31 -50 MCC n, Denn -.71 V 2 1 Ny rg, Ben 111.h-50 Petroske,Richard-81h-60,101,111 1-geys a 'l lh-42 c nn, Kevin 8th j 0 N erg,Davi -Sth-60 PHOTO CLUB-100 15511 1513 101316516 11 1 cCann Stev -101h- 3 yberg, ia -91h-57 Pierce,Gregory -91h-57 11811 1 g 1-5-91 ., 3 McCosh M e-1'2t11 '-' 01,104,112 Nyberg, e-111h-50, Plack,Ka1hy-71h-63 ' 1: 31-yH.-7 2 McCr , arbara- th-50,89, Nyber , onald-121 - Poe1s,A1an-101h-54 XX, n,5u5an-10h 3 MCC y,Ga.ill- 1 0,111 Ny f ru Alic -91 -57 Poets,-lack-11th-51 1 1g V 0,R0na1d 1 3 M ker, Wi 1 1 llzh-50 P0e15,1udy-101h- . ' 1 Le,-C1311 Mis et- 119.1 7 onough, 1 Barr-13 ' Poe1s,Kei1h-91h-57 'YV 111 Les 3 1, 1 ne-11 -5 1 CC-uire Michael-71h 'Brien, , 11-25 Polnaszek, 'rank-1'1 f- ' Syk' N' Lev C11 C1116-101 -5 Mclnern y,Cheri-81 0 Odegard, i e-8th-60 Polnaszek, eler-1 1h'5 ., A V 0 avnet-121 -42 Mc ,Bonnie 11 -5336102 Ode , arry-11th-50 POM O - XJ . 'ddy-111 29 48 6 86 M er, Ric r th-60 an oger-81h-60 Pomr rs. Carol 3 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ne,1.1vo n -121h-42, ,106 ughlin, Mrs. Margaret-8 P te ,Barbara-111 - ,108,129 is Non -56 83 I cMas1er . orothy-8 on, Daniel- 101h-54 r, Michael-7 h- J 1Jew1s,M 1bur-26, 7 0 McPhee, -10th-54 1 Ols0n,Mr.1,loyd-31,79 mice, Marianne Sth- 1 MYSQL, - -1011, 5 ' McPhee eresa-81h o150n,1v111ry111-121h-40,451 rem, M11111111-7 -65, 02 1A1BR S515 S-103 eehl, aren-8th- Olson,Nancy1l,-101h-54 Price,De1-l h 54 Lien g 7 h M hok, Darleyn 71h-62 Olson, Nancy-10 4,106 Price,S1ev th- 9 0,83,100 L1nd'gusan -60 eltzer, Raia- 60 ' Olson,Mrs.R ne 3 Prnhofsk .E 'ar - Lindgm neu-7I1P 2 e11zer,R wen Oth 54, 5, 015011 jf . 1 2 -43,81, 6 Provo, .qc L- d 1 d T911 56 1 711,72,S4 Olson, -n n-1' -43 L1rr1dSm s'W:111ne1'- IL-62 Mel1zer,T dd-121 ,69,70 Olstead l ward- h-63 Q I 1 1- Linde yer Bri K -7111-6 ' 71,84 0,104,1l O , 11a-121 45 a ,DianeL.-l01h-D4,94,l51,140 L1nden11yer11 3 -l0th- M6151 1 Marga el- -42 16 1' usse 1 - , 0 l13lI1,L0f1C -71h-63 Linde ye 3-9111-56 1 '1-. Linda- 1h-62 I1 Y I' P A -1 7 uensne1,Ar1hur-111h-51 L1 d 1 b 1011- 31105 esna, Terry 11h-50,913,135 'L e1l, 1 ar 91 - 27 Qu1ll1ng'R3nd1'-9111-57 fn gr wa' am I 1 Metcal1',Re -81h-60 1 I NC11, M1 ell. 111-63 1111111-1g,Ra1--32 Und 11 3101-1 111-421971 111 Meyenn 1 thy-121h-3,43,95,. , o 1111, 11 iaA. 11-50 Quillang,s1111dm-11111-so .1121 22 , 115 - ,34,138 O 'ei1,Pa1 12111-44 Lind en-Mary' 1111-50110 M Tank-12111-17,43,1 o 11m1,M111f1y-7111-'fa,95 11 LQO111' my- -60 1' M e1,R11111Am1-11111-50 orsmsarr -12111-3 4,115,1 ,140 11211111Adrimne-7111-63,1112 L!11le1M'S- ,111-8 lesmnandall-71h-62 Osberg,Mis 1L1he1- Raab,Mark-llth-51 I-1111851011 12112-10111 5 111e15m1,Mr.1f51er-23,36 OSbOTH,GUy E.-7 -63 Ra11b,Nei1-91h-57 L1 Il ,Margi1- 1 1, 3,97 Mikushgames-10th-54 Ostazeski,Mr.A ew-29 af1i1,R01and-121h-44,109 11 -DOM' A - '11-52 Miles,Mr. 11310111-28,108 o511y,M111f-1 th 4 11111111111 Debra K,-7111-6f1 00d1Gf U h-53 M11gT0m,1aca1yn-12111-4396, 01 oSwa111s011,D 11-7111 . R111111e, we1111y-8111-60 ering, 1, 11th-3,50,95,96, 06, Miller, Mrs,E1eanor-14 ,A NGASSISTANTS-102 8,11 , .1111 h 50 Mi11er,joyce-91h-5111 95- P EDC OSS-95 an,l1a - 1 - Miller, Karen L.-111 -50, gen , 'Q -81h-6 ee ,Cheryl-81h-60 n, gy-121h 0,4 ,88,93,95, Miller, Laura-101h-54,97 1 ,C 101h-54 R' ,Darlene-11111-51 97,1 i Mi1chell,Gerry-111h-138 0 , nic-91h- iss,Dean11a-121h-45,109 Lon , rs. Frances , Mi1che11,Sharon-121h-3 4 acne 171211-111-12111 Rekslen,Karin-101h-54,102 L0flSd316.5hCTT lh-4211011108 Millecojoseph-71h 62 3,1611 gh Repelowski,Donald-11th-51,71 110ve,Mr.S1u Moe,Marne-81h-6 e BCC 11- 11-5 Reynolds,Mr.Mac-33 11ove11,Ca te - 21h-42,136,126 Moon,S1even-101 rk , , ernie 3 Revier,Beverl1-9111-57 Ludgat a-10th-53 Mooney, Dan-71 Park ' e-11 50 Revier,Palrifia-101h-54,94,97 Ludgal ,S ven-Sth-60,107 Morgan.Dennis-8 -60 Passon,Mrs.El a ore-1 Richardson, 1.o1e1a-71h-63 Lueck, an-91h-56 Morgan, Isabelle M,-7 -62 p n'M1..f' ge-Q , ' Richie, Gary-81h-60 Lulldbffg.-ICTFY-1llh'-50.55,57,74, Morgan, Rich rd- -50 1: ersonv 5y-101h 4 1 Richilxffal-121h-45 125 Morr0w,De s - JO? 1 alle On, u1euei11 -44,11 Rickr:n,S15ixrIey-12111-45,3,97,95,115, Lundberg,Ken-91h-56,76 Morrow,S1e e h-5 2,8 Pa yhkifhie 1 6 . 126,131 7, Lundberg,Sandra-91h-56 Mose, Mrs H n-24 11 Lkoge 1 3:14 R11 I0 a11en 71h ' Lundberg,Stewart-121h'-42 MOVIELR - 0 1 aglgr D - lb- 1 R er1y+71h hi I.undberg,Susan-91h-56 Muchko, Pat h-50 pearcg Marshall 81h 60 hpunde, Linda- 1 1111-5o,s9,96,1os . , 1 X , Lunde,1'Villiam-8th-60,95 1 MunSmger'Barba -24 43 9 1 n B 1 -51 A .' 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' ive Ia th-110,111 Rolihins 111 ff I1-54 H - Q-..71h-153 Q I1 l th i I ' I l 111 2 i if I 1 111 ' ' I lt 1th bi S 1 41 , 1 413 aih 14 , 11 Roberts, ' ' ara- IOIII -Y Roberts, Cart - 7th - 03 Roberts, Ronald - 7th - 63 R11berts,Ton1-12th -45,7-1,87 Rot k1cr,To11v- 7th -1111 Rodeck, acolyn - 8th - 60 Ro11,Susannc-11th -51,Sl7,1l5,?1 Rogers,,1ohl1- I lth - 51 Rolie, Blaine - 7th - 63 Rolie,-Ioyce - 9th - 57 Romanko, Steven - I11I1l - 54,76 Roo, llharl -101 '4 Roo, Lai 11'e t '12 Rose, Do mt y- I Ith-3, 8,5I, 90 I ' 124 .in1pson, 'ss M -1 , Sinc air, '- 'B p - line ai ' ' - S11eesic1t,I -1' 1- 6 Skillings, '- F Sl11i11i11gs,.'a11c - Sko11,MarL-1 h-Y- SIatcr,jane-l1th- 88,E15,97 Slater,,Io1u1-I2th-17,4651 83,112 I S11-1 hta, Fred - 9111- 57 S uss Gerald 10th Sluss Robut II h Sn1igleski,Greg- I 1111-51 S111ith, Gary - -T Smith, Linda- 8111 - 611 fl i - -57 Z O 5 -'- 1 -51 , S111a11, Kathryn-9t11-57 llth 11 li 10t 144 , 2 i 1 5 02 V t 11 1 1' ai ces I if- F A bor, Ma r ,lth -51 V f ' ' .' 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Ian- th-6 ' , - -1- 1 ,4t', , ,8' L' - ,95 Totino Dia Zt -47 Wi1jan1aa,Sally -3,51,88,97,115 Smith,Phi1ip-7th-6211 5 Tho . 1 , rs. 'a n-22,-f W'ich1en,C . -57,101 97- - 1 K -1 191 R jmith, Robert - l 1111 - 31 'ho , . ' ah- -60 VVidstro lke-10th-54,69,7 Rose, Mr. Robert? 9 . 11th, Tim- l lth-51,66 711,71 ,81i, ' '11-se1,S' t- 7 2 m, Randy-8 h-61,1 Ross, Ure rf 0,95,II - 106,109,113 TICKET if' ' 10 , cox, Dav'tI-9th- Rom , 1 9th- 57.107 Smith, Wendy-7th -63 111195 , - lll-53 - Wilc X, M . Gord 8,19 C, Rwwl re. Roger- 7113-63 s11111li111, S1111111- l lth - , 7,111 i ' f 11111 111 51 - wi 14 Rl'd0'Ph1Jfw11-ll h lIV.1' s11ell,vi1l1i- l 1111-5l,s12,97,l1 ' 011111 111111 ,, A 8 K Rudolph-7 111-11 51 Soderhu1m,Bruce- 7th -G3 Ioskas Den 1 47 8 f ma Don 7th ,X C1 0 7 lth - 51 jhbxholm, Wendy-9th 05 I ' 1 11- 10111-54 Sokol k,'Rosemary-7th-63 T ' ank-12th-47 Will 9th-57 XX 5S1KCllY'l1!h'5l 1 Sokolik,Suzanne-8th-60,102 . 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