Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1966 volume:

'E MMM' 73 WWW ' JM-ffww' WWW' . 09 QQ' QPEX59 fijgv 0 WWW N +, iwfw ff, M MW W wma? 1' M' gm M WLM! 0'MM6L!0'JUWxfW4 TVWJWWM i 1 Advisor ..... Editor ....... Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . . Copy Editor ...... Layout Editor .... Staff Photographer .... Student Section Head 7th grade . . . 8th grade , , 9th grade . . 10th grade . 11th grade . . CA DINAL John Marshall High School inneapolis, Minnesota 1966 Cardinal Staff . . . . Mr. Arturo Herrera . . . . . . Dorothy Rose . . . . .lacquie Veits . . . .lan Loegering . . . . Phyllis Czaia . . . Sally Wiljamaa . . . . Dick Weeks . . . . . . ,lacquie Veits A ..... Jeff Watson .......Cliff.luhlke . . . Daphyn Gustafson . . . Mary Kay Lindgren . . . . . Bill Pederson Senior Section Head . . ..... ,lane Slater Kathy Ruud Barb McCreary Academic Section Head . . . . . . Jan Loegering Frances Wallak Cheryl .lohnson Organization Section Head ...... Cliff ,Iuhlke Nancy Hoffman Sports Section Head ....... Tom Henderson Barb Crane Calvin Calhoun Advertising Section Co-Heads . . Lynn Watson Grace Schwieger Index ............... .... J eff Watson -fvvaar, W'-f fw1rE!'--idfl - J -he-K-V.---: .1 . . - f---..-.. -. .. . ,. :wn,Q..u.,v,.1, if--Qff,,, ,. Yfnjf u f X A --,,,m5v34, ,M-.,,X.i 1 uuhmwwwvmmw H-W.. ,Wu ra 4 -l K X . - A M if J 'f' ' ' ' -. - .qfwfy-.L-, .. ,Q 'uw--M-.. 11-, QW M H , M.. ,Mm ,-- . - f rm 1 - - V k k ':'f'l'fvw-.--..L,.- . ' - f- 5 N-nv-,.,,, 1iWv6.An,.. ' 5:4 ' V' 1' 'Wi 'J' . A , ., M . . , Lv-wipfu f. ..q... - up - w -i s-Y ? .y6 '-?3: L'453,,.v45,M 'R , J..-Q-gal' w1yf5..,:-.4-1.1914-,-fwsf.-Lt:r.1f':s'x3-,:n5qi-m,- - gg ff L,. 15 W, ' P 'L . ' , -,. ,M 1 ., Y'1!..3u,f5 f-.f112.75'J V , V .few ' ' 'L , V .1 1 J . 'Ia'- ' 1 f.,,,,-,. ,g,,f ..-z-.'- ,Q.,,..' . 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V .K by A - if 1 V-fwfr . ,..LN:',.-, ,J fe-1 ,mpg ,,, Q Q.-v-Liaf.-4..t.,L,-'-' g '- I,,,.., .. -, -.N-.... ...N 2 . N, 4-W: ' 5. -,-, J .A -fum , f A , .- V mmf 'Ii V VH' ' -. 4, , cf' ,aw 41 'i 'n,,, if FGRE GRD Reflection A lake, like a mirror reflects but has a heart of its own. When first approached it is notwhat it seems to be l,ook inside, there is lifeg it comes and goes among the surroundings: bright fish, sad fish. Strange and yet natural activity. Lake, how closely you resemble school M 'Ke .l3l,C-Llibqj s. , ' lil -Rory King Grade ll ACADEMICS. . .6 School is the place Where students learn more about their teachers Than they do about their subjects. Wlendy Soderholm Grade l0 SPORTS. . .120 Badminton Tension growing Hope mounting Servel Up-back The challenge is met With a flying leap And Smack! The bird goes swishing back. Score-even! fThis will count.J Strike-swish Thwack-whizz Ah-down and Camel Rose Marie .lay Grade l2 ACTIVITIES . . . 72 4 We are lost ln the swift current- Unless steered for a definite goal. Randy .lohnson Grade l0 STUDENTS. . .34 In a world of sand . l was but one, A single grain lost among millions. Margaret Charlton Grade 10 PATRONS. . .146 Minneapolis has many faces Which she displays all at once. She is a zealous student Running from Northrup to Guthrie In search ofthe finer things. She is a screaming schoolgirl, Flinging herself in ecstasy At the feet of the Beatles. She is a guardian of life Wh1,1se surgeons pluck men From the clutches of death. She is a merciless killer Whrise victims die in the streets Under the wheels of autos and trucks She is blind to caste. Giving welcome to the Hindu and the Negro As well as to the White. She is a high brick wall, Keeping those who are Soul From getting Hin. She is a spectacle of great beauty With structures of glass and steel That soar gracefully into the heavens. Wendy Soderholm Grade 10 5 t l Dennis Mcflann Don Lockwood Wayne Matsuura Randy Mickelsen Grade 8 I I E x 6 Diane Quam Grade ll Riddle They walk And talk, sometimes an awful lot. l've been told they sleep and I saw one eating once. They get cold in winter and warm in summer. They wear shoes and clothes fAlmost as we do.j They have eyes and ears, a nose and a mouthg CSO far Pve only counted the normal number of these.J If they staple their finger it bleeds land hurts.j Most of them have hair. Some are old. Some are pretty young fhmmmmj They even had to go to school once, like we do now. Most of them can smile And laugh. fSome even gigglej. Sometimes they even look as if they might cry. fThat makes you feel had.J They can scold and argue. At times you feel guilty then and are sorry for themg But sometime . . . Well, sometimes you don,t. Some can look at you and reprimand without a sound. They can blush, And they can gulp and stare with unbelieving eyes, Looking as though they've seen a ghost. They can even tell a funnyjoke sometimes. The things Pye said so far Could apply to many people we knowg But the people l had in mind we know more specifically as The Faculty. Nancy Havernick Grade 10 7 Administration The administration of any seliool is responsible for the eflieieney and eliliee- tiveness with wliieh the school funetions. Wie students at xl2iI'Sll2lll have been for- tunate to have the leadership of Mr. Wvalter Cihapinan and Nlr. l.neas Satter. To establish a elose relationship between John Marshall High Sehool and South- east Nlinneapolis was the 1-hief aim ol our administration. They believed that we should advance sensibly without remaining tightly glued to past traditions or become so modern that worthy con- tributions of the past are forgotten. Nlr. Vvalter Chapnian stated, the leadership and inspiration you have re- ceived as a student at Nlarshall High School will provide a firm foundation whieh will enable you to partieipate in our demoeratie society. The maturity you have acquired here will make you an elfeetive and intelligent Citizen of our Countryfi As students at Nlarshall we were grate- ful for the leadership and friendship we found in Nlr. Walter lihapinan and Mr. liueas Satter. XBOX lf l.lil 'l': Principal Wlalter Chapman. LEl 'l': Assistant Principal Lucas Salter. BELOW: The neigliborhood entlnisiastit-ally sup- ports athletic' events at Xlarshall. Mr. Walter Chapman is one ot' the many faculty members who H' enjoys cheering our team along. i J 2 ' ' E file ya K Indispensable Serving and assisting Marshall stu- dents in a great many capacities, Marshall's three counselors, Mrs. Celeste Leemhuis, Mrs. Carol Pomeroy, and Mrs. Maxine Samelson proved to be an indis- pensable part of the school's adminis- trative staff. These experts went out of their way to help the students in any way they could. Everything from a mere program change to advising a student in a choice of colleges concerned them. For those students not attending college or a trade school, jobs were located. Said Mrs. Leemhuis, We hope no one is ever reluctant to come in and see us, as we want to help them in any way we can. Another member of the administrative staff was Mrs. Barbara Uppgard, the school social worker. The usual problems facing her were helping new students to adjust and assisting students who had financial problems. The office staff, consisting of Mrs. Fern Little, Mrs. Claire Herbert, Mrs. Dorothy McMaster, Mrs. Margaret O'Loughlin, and Mrs. Frances Long, kept the students informed regularly and accurately of all the news and events that were such a big part of the schoolis life. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Calvin Calhoun checks in with Mrs. Herbert after returning from a days absence. BELOW: Miss Pearle Anderson- visiting teacher. ffm ' f 'Q yi, DEA Helps Library Purchase Resource Books ABOVE: Teachers often ask the librarians to display books on special themes for their students to select. BELOW LEFT: Miss Mae Arlander-head librarian. Recordings, fihnstrips, newspapers, periodicals, and pamphlets are available to interested students, along with many reference and reading books. To help make better use of resources the library has filmstrip catalogues and the Reader's Guide to Periodical Litera- ture. The library tries to build up its collec- tion of books in fields where there is lack of information. Last year it was necessary to buy literature books. This year the librarians thought they might have to buy books on electronics and other industrial arts. During the past few years the federal government has been helping the library buy new books through the National Defense Education Act of l958. Before this year the government paid forty percent of the cost of books in the fields of science, mathematics, foreign lan- guages, and guidance. This year the payment was extended to cover books in the fields of English, history, reading, civics, and geography. According to the librarians, junior high students are the most enthusiastic readers. They feel junior high students read more for enjoyment. BELOW' CENTER: Mrs. Rita Drone-assistant librarian. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Eleanor Miller -library clerk. 12 ABOVE LEFT: Miss Ethel Osberg-school nurse XBOYP XBUXE RI! HT Mrs Clare Sunden yrietif il nur 1 CENTER: Miss Gladys Anderson-practical nur c worlx work with hindn ipped tudent w ith handieapped students. ursing Staff Holds Health Responsibilities Our school nursing staff has many responsibilities. School nurse, Miss Ethel Usberg, approves exeuse slips, examines students who become ill at school, and renders first aid in ease of emergencies. linder her supervision Nliss Gladys Anderson and Mrs. Clare Sunden care for the handieapped students. Miss Usberg is a registered nurse, Miss Ander- son and Nlrs. Sunden are praetieal nurses. Beeause of the handicapped students at Marshall, the state gives aid to the sehool for the nursing staff. The nurse has two days per week of her salary paid hy the state and the assistants have their whole salary paid. Every year ninth and eleventh graders have their eyes examined hy the nurse. This year Nlantoux tests were also admin- istered to these students. The tests are given in these grades to eoineide with health elasses. HIKQHT: 5ehool nurse illlhs Ethel Oslrerg must deeide whether a student is -if-li enough to go home. Xlost ol the time these students have high tempera- tures. anitors, Kitchen Staff Fulfill Basic Duties BELOW: LUNCHROOM STAFF: Left lo Right-Elsie Steffenson, Elsie Zander, Barbara Kelly, Florence Stromgren, Ann Zqutowitz, and Pauline Halverson. Not Present-Kathleen Cleary, lunchroom manager. Remodeling problems plagued the janitorial staff for the first semester. How- ever, they still succeeded in keeping Marshall litter-free. .lim Hofsteade ex- plained that construction work curtailed summer cleanup, but it's important to keep the school up to date. MHS is one of the better maintained schools, mostly through the disciplinary acts of the teach- ersf' The crew checked the building, patched broken windows, locked doors, saw that students were out of the school by four 0'cl0ck, and 'Lkept students foot- prints off the wallsfls When the lunch bell rang every day, hungry Marshall students elattered down- stairs to the lunchroom. They were faced with hot lunches prepared by the lunch- room staff, consisting of a permanent pastry and stove cook, plus six assistants. The staff made all food for pupils and faculty. ABOVE LEFT: Dishing spice cake and jello, Elsie Steffenson and Florence Stromgren prepare extra desserts and salads for starving students. 14 -,,.-1 ABOVE LEFT: Matron Connie Joy vigorously washes the lunch- room door. ABOVI-I Cl-INTER: Serving pecan pie to head engi- neer Earl Wenborgg, is Barbara Kelly. ABOVE RIGHT: A lonely and tedious job is koi-ping the walls of Marshall clean. BELOW: Fellow janitors Raymond Quilling, Gene Provo, Earl Wenbrmrg, Clarence Hargreaves, David Dahl, and Bernard Parker, are anxious to see if Connie Joy is too big for her brilches. Missing are janitors ,lim Hofsteade and Wally Johnson. xg, wimw sri .Q , Personal Interests The lfngrlish department was eoneerned with the low- interest shown hy students in English. By relating assignments more elosely to the student there was vast improvement in interest. Stimulating students to read hooks has always been a prohlern, hut they have found that a student will he more enthusiastic' about reading hooks whieh are suited to his own eapahilities and interests, and. if' given enough time may aetually Come to enjoy reading. Heluetanee to try ereative writing is largely heeause ofthe embarrassment it eauses students, but teaehers feel that writing is enjoyed hy many students onee that barrier of embarrassment is down and the suhjeet is approached in a unique way. More audio and visual equipment, said teachers, might also make the student more interested in English. If eontinuity were used through the grades, many teachers feel there would he less Confusion and a hetter system. lil'il.OYX: The SHA reading laboratory was again used this year hy the seventh grade. Assistant lt'Lli'l'1f'I',ldIl Loeglering helps these seventh graders to select the eorrect charts for their own reading ability. AHOYE: Proposing to 'llammy Seals hrougght Steve Johnson many problems as ,lerry l,llIldbi I'Ql. Dave Williams, lloward Henry. and Veena lilixit look on. This play produetion elass gave many sketches Io the student hody for various programs. BELOW CICNTER: Mrs. Alice Charbonneau-English 9tl1. BELOW LEFT: Miss Joellen Zielinski-English 10th, Yflleens advisor. 17 , g . . . rt- : was gf 6, 'F A if Od' ia., 18 School, Communit Relating social studies to the lives of their students was the main concern of the social studies department. Freshmen underwent thirty-five hours of driveris training instruction. This course prepared them for a role most of them will play in life, that of a driver. Mr. l,yle Christianson found Frederick Allan l.ewis' Only Yesterday, a valu- able outside text for juniors who are studying post Civil War history. lt was an interesting diversion from the normal text and helped to tie history to the daily lives of the student. There were many opportunities out- side of school for students to enhance their knowledge of social studies. This year Nlarshall represented France at the city wide mock United Nations. The question of whether the lfnited States should pull out of Viet Nam was a contro- versial question. Other senior students spent this year studying government and economic problems of the United States and other countries. BELUVS: Mr. Lyle Christensen-hislory-llth, movie crew. senior student council. Hi-Y. l.lll T: l'eriodir tests cheek the knowledge of the students in Nlr. Krynskfs sophomore history class. Students, Related Through Social Studies XliUYl'f IAFFT: Mrs. Frances Andersonfxsurld Ibflilllt'lIIS- l2Il1, guvcrnnn-nt-12th, senior student 4-num-il. senior uvtivi- lic-Q, c-lass day. XBOYIC fllilXTEli: Mr. Robert Baker-luis, tory-Sill, juninr sludc-nt 1-uuncil. 'XHUYIC RIGHT: Mr. Arl Chiodo-Civivs, huskm-tlmll, cross Vlllllllfy, golf. lllflllll RIGHT: Mr. Edward Krynski-histury- lllth, sr-ninr student lay ui.. , ' 1 ,H 5 enum-il. vup and gnwn 4-n1nn1ittc-0, faculty munrn-il. reading CUIllIllllll't'. lll'll.OW tIEN'l'l'IHz Mr. Joseph J0ckel!y-l1is- tory-llltll, lltll, PTA, sc-ninr um-tivities, football, llaseball lusckvy, IEICLUW l.El 'l': Mr. Robert Hermansonvgeograi plly-Till. vivim-S-9tl1,jL1l1iur student rouneil. field supervision. .NY Senior High Teachers Encourage Students To BELOW' LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Michael Ryan-rnathemab Miss Leona Hansen-algebra. ABOVE: Three class brains ies-Tth. Mr. Stuart Love-math department head. mathe- find congruent triangles humorous. matics - 8th, o , 3' Q 5 ' ' , KN ,I V K f Q 9 wifi -. . K mmm X T 1 'il k V ' in 20 Learn Independently Nlr. btuart l.ove and Xhss l,eona llansen liked using the new overhead projeetion maehine. They found it easier to eommunieate with the students and therefore hold their attention. Hy writing on the maehine with the work projeeted hehind, they were alnle to faee the 1-lass eontinually. Yarious prepared rolls eould he used to explain hasie mathemat- it-al rules. This Saved on time and writing. Senior high teaehers eneouraged their students to learn on a more independent hasis. Nlr. tleorge Patten and Nlr. tleorge Keprios voieed the opinion that learning hy diseovering for yourself with the minimum amount of help, proved to he effeetive. By diseovering various eon- eepts hy themselves the students heeame more aware ol' the vital processes. 'XBOX lf l.lCl 'l': Mr. George Keprios-adxaneed algehra, senior mathematics, solid geometry. trigonometry, senior math elulm advisor. senior elass advisor. XBOX if RIGHT: Mr. George Fallen-general mathematies-8th. plane geome- try. assistant traelx eoaeh. BELUXX: ,-X usual elass day requires lull individual attention to grasp hasie algehraie eoneepts. 4 Xi ww. i We 4 rr rr 1 ..- ',, ,fx -,..fN- , l l.l'ii 'l' T0 lillYLll'I': Mrs. Karen Thompson-junior high general science. Mr. Robert Sweeney-honor society advisor. biology and lnnnan biology. Mr. Lloyd jerdeeHgeneral science-fltli, physics. athletic superxisor. Mr. Lester Mikelson-science department head. math-ith 1-lu-niistry senior class advisor. BFLUVS: .Iolni liatourneau. Paulete lfergussen and Diane Udegard demonstrate the difference in mass density to Nlr. lloyd Jerdee's fourth hour science class. Q E 1 3 Q J 'it X Zi, 2 - Q ,. L . Q-fb 5 Six Year Science Marshall's science department taught its students by using the six year science program. Students progressed from the junior high general science program to senior high biology, physics and chemis- try courses. Latest findings in the fields ol' science were incorporated into the new physics, biology and chemistry hooks. Vlihen asked of their addition, Mr. Robert Sweeney said he was able to ease up on lectures and let the students learn more through reading and self-studying. lt generally agreed the new volumes de- creased the amount of research done outside of school. More advancements in all fields of science required the student to work and understand more. From worms to hydrogen molecules Marshall's science students laid down the basic laws of nature and a basis for further study. The science program was rated most popular among students. LEP li Nlr. liester Ylilielson helps student Gerry Mitchell by rlcinonstrating the function and opera- tion ol' tln- constructed apparatus. Rllilll: lluring one ol' his ltott'-lalliillg lecture periods, Nlr. liolicrt Sweeney adds lunnor to his discussion on musli- rooms during his lililll hour biology class. 1 Program Stresses Learning Through Self-study V s 23 , , , ll Business Courses Aid Business, College Bound ABOVE: l.earning the use of basic oliice machines is the main requirement of Miss Rita Curtin's second hour oflice skills class. Bl'll.ONN LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Myron Hanson-typing, record keeping, general math. Miss Gladys Gudahl-record keeping, advanced shorthand, occupational relaa tions. X ulsi 24 The business department at Marshall offered a variety of commercial courses to its students. lt had courses to offer a college bound student, or to those who planned to enter into a business career. Secretarial courses included short- hand, besides office and stenogiaphic skills. These courses prepared those who wanted or needed to get a job when they graduated. Practical experience was gained in the Part-Time Occupational Training Program, available to seniors. On this program, seniors were in school morn- ings and worked in an office afternoons. Miss Gladys lludahl, advisor, felt that for students who are planning to go into business alter graduation this is a tre- mendous opportunity to gain much needed experience. Typing is offered to Marshall students for four years. This is one of those courses that help in a number of ways. The first year business course is con- sumer eeonomics, which is offered to sophomores. ln this course students were taught how to manage motley in the buy- ing and selling of goods. Mr. Cecil 0'Brien-consumer er-onomics, book- keeping, athletic equipment manager. Miss Rita Curtin-typing, shorthand, office skills, steno skills, senior class advisor. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Arturo Herrera-Spanish, Cardinal advisor. -go-v ' Miss Janet McCarter-French, pom pon girls advisor r Theodore Chao - Chinese, geography. Languages Promote Foreign Culture Mrs. Janet lVIcCarter, schooled in the oral technique of teaching French, stressed listening and speaking. Third and fourth year students were required to give short Weekly oral reports in French on special topics related to France. Mr. Arturo Herrera, from Chile, tried to create a Spanish atmosphere in his class. For example, he played various selections of Spanish, Mexican, and South American music. This helped the students to realize the difference between English and Spanish cultures. While few Americans related little to the vast country of China than Commu- nism and chopsticks, Marshall students learned of its history, language, and culture. lVlr. Theodore Chao cooked several Chinese dinners for his students in an effort to introduce the Chinese culture to them. RIGHT: Mr. Arturo Herrera's students often draniatize their Spanish dialogues. WM -an Creativit Expressed Through Art Courses BELOW' LEl 'l': Mr. Andrew Ostazeski-art department head, senior high art, stage art instructor and art club supervisor. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Zander-junior high art and art club supervisor. H.-Xrt is a course which will benefit everyone, said junior high art teacher Nlrs. Betty Zander. lt is practical in that it teaches students how to use originality and creativity. It helps them to select their clothes and furnish their rooms. It develops students personalities com- pletely, and teaches them how to enjoy life more by bringing out beauty in every- thing around them. The students developed confidence through producing works of art in many different kinds of media. Senior high art teacher, Mr. Andrew Ustazeski, ex- plained, 'Students usually take art because they want to express themselves in many different kinds of material. Any student who has an average amount of talent is an average art student. A students' work of art is not important solely for the creation, but for the development ofthe idea and the satisfaction of producing it. An art course helps a student to be- come a better citizen by teaching him to work in groups, use his talents and ex- press himself openly. -XBUYE: The members of stage art are drawing preliminary plans for the Homecoming stage, 'XII scenery and hack-drops for the Marshall stage are planned and produced by the stage art class. 4 Ji sie .Qtr WW 26 ABOVE: Mr. Harold Miles-music department head,junior- ABOVE: Mr. Daniel Tetzlaff-band, orchestra, band senior high chorus, choir and choralettes director. director. Band, Choir Provide Fun, Learning, Culture Music was first called for by the Creeks. lt was put on the same basis as geometry. lt's an easy and universal way of communication, explained Mr. Harold Miles, choral department teacher. Hlt's a universal language. Students enrolled in choir are constant- ly gaining a necessary bit of culture. lt also helped them to gain confidence in speech, to project their voices, and to acquire good posture. The Christmas Choral Concert is always a big event at Marshall. The choir and choralettes provide entertain- ment with religious and traditional carols. Band teaches students to think and react quickly, explained Mr. Daniel Tetzlaff, band instructor for Marshall. By playing for the entire school they learn to share the music they have studied. Playing for pep fests and athletic events the band adds enjoyment and helps build enthusiasm throughout the student body. Providing enjoyment at special audito- riums and all-school functions, the band gains experience for the featured Spring Concert. BELOW: Members of the Nlarshall Band concentrate on learnin 1 new number to be presented during an all-school auditorium. 27 odernized For The Homemaker Cf Tomorrow E ISICIUXX LEFT: Mrs. Helen Mose-Home economics department head. lmeginning and advanced Clothing. Red Cross advisor. BELOW' CENTER: Mrs. Carol Eugene-Foods. home and family living-12th. WA. L. 28 When school opened last September the cooking rooms were undergoing extensive modernization which posed many prohlems and proved to he an inconvenience to this year's Cooking class. These prohlems were not serious ami were quickly overcome through a hit of ingenuity. Classes were held in a second Hoor sewing room which was entirely un- equipped for cooking. This, however, did not hother the girls. They whipped up tantalizing meals using, such equipment electric fry pans and hot plates. In order to hoil water, a Coffee urn was put into use. Their wait was not in vain. The cooking rooms were divided into four units: foods area, home management area, dining area, and family living area. They were fully equipped with everything from a short order range to electric washing machines and dryers. The foods area was further divided into six family units. Each of these units is a model kitchen in itself. l.l'll'lT: Nlrs. tlarol ling:-ne's cooking class prepared delicious meals despite the olrslaeles that faced them. l'll'll.0VS RItLIi'I': Mrs. Lucile Daley-Foods, clothing and home nursing, instructor for the hard of hearing. 5' fa E N -un. + Q Ylxak Al30Yl'l LEFT: Mr. Louis Iacarella-Industrial arts depart- .-XBOYE CENTER: Mr. Wilbur Lewis-Electricity and ment head. graphic arts and mechanical drawing. wrestling machine shop, stage crew advisor. ABOVE RICHT: Mr. John coach, sophomore lloollltill coat-li. Anderson-XX oodworliinu and mechanical drawing. New Shops Give Chance For A Better Future Complete chaos was the only way to describe the situation which existed in the industrial arts department the early part of this year. The reshuflling of classes and the modernization of the shops was the cause behind this confus sion. The most radical change came when the old drafting: room and the machine shop were united to form a combination machine and electricity shop in which both courses are taught. A total ol' 320,000 was spent on new equipment for this room. This price represents a very small amount, considering that a well equipped shop would cost nearly 3B65,000. The drafting room was reconstructed on the opposite side ol' the building where the electricity shop had been. lncidentals, such as a new band saw, for the wood shop. were bought with money that was literally chiseled from X ' what remained in the fund which had totaled around Hli38,Utltl. lllttlslvll: 'X gi'ol1pol.Ttligradeboys.l'roii1 Xlr. ,lohn -Xnderson's woodworking class, work on one ol' the several projects they completed the first semester '- 5t'TlUUl. Co-Education nd New Uniforms Characterize ABOVE: Mr. Olson takes his class through their daily warm' health, sophomore football, gymnastics. BELOW RIGHT: upst BELOVV: Mr. Joe Arnold-varsity football, gym, health, Mr. Ed Prohofsky-gym, health, sophomore basketball. science, track. BELOW CENTER: Mr. Lloyd Olson-gym. . S .1-,, ' 2 ' gi i rf if 1 x X 5 30 Gym Classes Coeducational gym, a new feature of lVIarshall's physical education classes, was the brainchild of instructors Lloyd Olson and ,lean Pecchia. A completely new idea, coed-gym was introduced Sato have a lot of funf, Cer- tain units, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, and bowling, were regulated so that boys and girls could participate together. Another first were the graduated gym uniforms, also Mr. Olson's idea. Students Worked toward higher levels of physical fitness, starting with blue, and progressing to green. Red was for a physical fitness champion, and gold for an all-American. ln the spring Miss Pecchia exchanged gym classes with Mr. Olson. She gave the boys pointers on how to play bad- minton while Mr. Olson taught the girls gymnastics. These activities made gym more in- teresting, entertaining, and educational. ABOVE l,lCl T: Miss Jean Pecchia-gym, health, girls swimming, bad- minton, girls golf. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. jean Stancari-CAA, gym, health, girls tennis. BELOW: Mrs. Bruce Van De Walker instructs girls on the finer points of a game of kickball. Photo by Dick Weeks. 31 -V. ,W if , 1 ABOVE TOP: Mr. Robert Rose-resource teacher for the physically handi- capped-senior high, booster club advisor. ABOVE: Mrs. Helen ,Iamheck -resource teacher for the physically handicapped-junior high, Y-Teens advisor. BELOW l.liF'I' TO RlCH'l': Mrs. Ethel Turley-lip reading for the hard-of-hcaring-senior high, Y-Teens advisor. Miss Mary Simpson- linglish for the hard-of-hearing-junior high, Judge business staff advisor. Self Reliance, Helping the students to overcome their handicaps, encouraging them to strive for more participation, and preparing them for their futures were the chief aims of the special education department. More than one-half of the 99 physically handicapped, visually handicapped, and hard-of-hearing students participated in such activities band, choir, Judge staff, football, basketball, wrestling, cheerleading, Y-Teens, GAA, photo club, creative writing club, debate, and the student councils they put their many, varied talents to work for Marshall. Although some of the handicapped students needed special classes in cer- tain fields, they attended as many regular classes as possible. When this was not possible, a capable staff of special educa- tion teachers taught the students in special classes. Students with speech defects were instructed on Thursdays by our speech therapist, Mrs. Eleanore Passon. Mrs. Linda .lenkins aided the visually handicapped on afternoons. All other teachers were here full-time. No matter how large or small the handi- Cap, our staff tried to minimize it. Mr. Gordon Wfileox-gt-ography, history, and civics for the hard-of-hearing-junior high. Mr. Howard Norby-science and mathematics for thc hard-of-hearing-junior high. -'nn-w,,,,.m 32 Independence Are Goals f Special Education i l HELUW LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Dean Aker-rnatheniatics and English for the hard-of-hearing-junior high, junior and senior photo club advisor, sophomore hockey coach. Miss Harriet Lerdal-special education department he-ad, reading and lip-reading for the hard-of-hearing,junior high, Y-Teens and ln-...M elieerlvudingi advisor. Mrs. Eleanore Passon-remedial Speer-h therapist. Mrs. Linda Jenkins-visually lnmdimipped. ABOVE: Danny Mead, Randy Rom, Steven Anderson, and Roger Smednian put Miss Lerdal's headphones to good use. These are part of the departmenl's equipment. I 1 . Diane Quam Grade ll I tell you true. Ilm through with guys, 'Cause all they do Is tell you lies. They break your heart. They make you cry. They make you want To just plain die! The way they treat you ls a sin- Wow!! Dig the guy Who just walked inll Pam Theron Grade 10 Sally Wiljamaa Grade 12 STUDENTS I am a student. I studied under Socrates. My tutor taught Alexander the Great. l was lectured to by Pasteur, Einstein, Plutarch and countless other great minds. Bacon whispered to me his beliefs. Do not envy me. l did not listen, either. Beth Greene Grade ll 'HGH Mauve- .kr Paul Abelseth Teresa Alnundson Barbara Anderson Frank Anderson QQ Michael Anderson Gary Appl Karen Bahchak Diane Baglien if. 'xiii' John Bailey Elmar Bargel Patrick Barrett Bridget Bator Asa aw-5, E! 9, B' 1 -I c 1, Bonny Bellville Anita Blocker Aleta Booth Linda Brace Elizabeth Braden Lorraine Brantner Robert Burger Luanne Burris 3 Steven Butgusiam Delwin Canfield Kathy Carlson Loren Carlson Carolyn Christensen Julie Christopherson Next to seeing tht- tremendous effort our team put forth at the game, the highlight of the l'tlltIIlBf'tlIIllllQl festivities was the appearance of the senior class Hoat at halftime. FAH LEFT: Marshall students admire the beautifully decorated Aquatennial float loaned to the senior Class to Carry the Queen and the junior high royality. LEFT: Tammy Seals held the place of honor on the float which was decorated in a flower garden theme. Tam1ny's seven atten- dants, the Pom Pon girls, and the Cheerleaders prom-eded her in convertibles in a procession around the playing field during halftime, 37 r Kenneth Cope David Corbett Kathleen Corbett Linda Corbett Barbara Crane Phyllis Czaia Susan Danielson Deanna Dean Senior Board Members Provide Leadership , N - I3 as Q is 6 L. 1 if . e,, - , 38 Veena Dixit Bonnie Eichers Randall Eklund Kenneth Erickson David Evans Marvin Florek Patrick Garbina Charles Geyer For Semors 1 i I ...X ,4 Edith Godfrey J on Gorder Daphyn Gustafson William Guthrie Michael Hallett Thomas Hamilton Seniors began their year last spring when they elected Bill Horns as their class president. This fall, the remaining positions on the senior board were filled when Tom Henderson was elected vice presidentg Kathy Herzog, secretary: and Lynn Watson, treasurer. ln addition to the executive members, the board consisted of one representative elected from each advisory. Throughout the year, the members of the senior board encouraged seniors to su port school events. FAR LEFT: Lynn Watson and Bill Horns dance up a storm at the libmecoming dance. CENTER: Tom Henderson leads members of a senior cheering section onto a bus bound for a Friday afternoon football game. LEFT: Pictures are always an important part in the year of each senior. Kathy Herzog advises Barb Mcflreary in the selection of her pictures. 39 Ianni - we Penelope Hammer Samuel Hayashida Pauline Hayes Antoinette Haynes Janet Hegna Harmes Thomas Henderson Howard Henry Kathleen Herzog NHS Cffers Leadership, Service, T x X. John Hess Donald Higgins Nanci Hoffman James Horn William Horns Valerie ,Iakimetz Rose J ay Peter Jocketty 40 Bonnie Johnson Cynthia Johnson Harold Johnson Peggy Johnson ef' , Steven D. Johnson Steven S. Johnson Alphide Joseph Clifford Juhlke Fellow Seniors Florence Karlson Lucinda Kelly National Honor Society influctions are traditionally held in the spring and full of the school ye-ar. Following this fzill's influvtioris, at which four members of the senior class joined the ranks, il Iva was given honoring tht-se rnernlwrs and their parents. Throughout tht- your the sixteen mernlrcrs lead their clussinatvs in sm-holursllip. 1-huravter and servimn -XHUYE: Old and new Inc-Inhc-rs hate to miss classes hut had to try just one more cookie. Photo hy Dick Wee-ks. 41 F L 'WS Katherine Kessler Charles King Bonnie Kittleson Harvey Kllck i i 1 l my e Michael Kloss Marguerite Koch Dawn Koernig Richard Kokklla K Seniors Survive Tests, Appl1C21t1OHS, Wig' 'K 1 K, l r -mea ,.,,n,,s, nnis. ,W i i 1,3542 V P L..-K. A ,,,, s. ff w if K P' ,ff 1 Y? .i'm h r vc. K as M V. 'AR f N ' B 1 , :Qi 9 Thomas Koors X Patricia Kujawa Bonnie Lass Tina Laursen Penny Lecy Anticipation Linda Lee Geraldine Lestina Bradford Lewis Mary Lindgren Janice Loegering Gerald Lundberg Linda Lunde James Marks Nada Matsan After struggling through the deluge of filling out applications for colleges, scholarships and financial assistance, seniors take numerous entrance and examination tests. Results from the Minnesota Scholastic Aptitude Test, taken at the beginning of the junior year are returned in the fall of the senior year. The ACT CAmerican College Testsj held November 13 and the SAT Scholastic Aptitude Testi held December 4 are both four hour tests. During these grueling four hours seniors find themselves recalling all the math theory they know and struggling through two hours of English and reading comprehension. 43 Dennis Maxey Deborah Mazurka Ruth Meyer Barbara McCreary Karen Miller Gerald Mitchell Patricia Muchko Susan Nelson Seniors Complete Business Courses, Prepare if 44 Michael Neihercllii .l0yce Nyberg Lawrence Odegard Russell Olstead Patricia O Neil For Jobs fm 1-is 4 n Michael Parker J on Pederson Svein Pederson -AN Anita Peterson Virginia Peterson Betty Petroske Barbara Porter Arthur Quesnel Mark Raab Not all seniors decide to continue their edueation after graduation from high school, hut they make other preparations for the future. At Nlarshall, seniors were offered the chance to gain much valuable on the job experience hy partieipatingi in the work program. Before school he-gran in the fall, seniors met to take examinations which would he helpful in placing them in a Sulllfllllf?j0ll.Tl'lf0UgLll0l1l the year, these students attended four classes at Marshall in the morning and reported for work in the afternoon. Students on this program were required to take the occupational relations r-lass. Here. the students studied government and economics, and also relations with employers, co-workers and the general puhlie. LEFT: Bonnie Eichers receives advice on filling out a job application from her advisor, Miss Uudhall. Photo hy Dick Weeks. 45 L...i , Darlene Reiss Donald Pepetowski Katherine Riley Scott Robbins Susanne Roll' John Rogers Dorothy Rose Joan Rudolph Seniors Attend A Night Cf Culture John Rudolph Douglas Rue Kelly Russ Katherine Ruud Patrick Sadecki Rose Schrutz Grace Schweiger Tamara Seals 46 L 'H Nancy Skillings Jane Slater Robert Sluss Greg Smigleski AtM 'Y k Timothy Smith Sandra Smolich Oris Solberg Lawernce Spivak David Stinley Roger Standal i 2 E E Q 1A - 1 55' Q, 6 ig ii ! HL Ax r- Z Viiri ei' if A Bile A im, R , 2, M, if , 4 Aiifu, A With three of their Ciassinates in the cast, IHf'lIlb6I'S1li1iilP senior vlass turnc-ci out Us-li iriassc-' had the- opportunity to view the art objevls vrr-ated by the art 1-lusaes. ,XBOX If: S1-nior Biuiliy Lewis explains the process involve-ri in the making the' ohjer-ts to senior ixf-ri Eric-kson. 47 for the- perforimuim-e of the all-school play Blithe Spirit. Dllfillgllil?-iflIt'l'IIlirSi0IlSlilf'l1llfiif'lN'f' 'NP . 7- Vicki Snell Frances Tabor Nancy Thompson Gerald Thomas . v sean, at I if Lawrence Tigue Dennis Vermie Maureen Vennie Jacqueline Veits Kenneth Viken Elizabeth Vlock Kenneth Volkman Elizabeth Wagner Theresa Warhol Frances Wallak Lynn Watson Rodney Wedlund Rosemary Welch Sandra Welch Vernon Whittaker Sally Wilj amaa David Wllllams Donald Wray Michael Wrubel Brian Young June Cheng: Paul Kidder Bennett Nyherg Riehard Klorgun Nant-tte Savage Robert Seevers Dennis Schmedeke Bernard Zacherson Wayne Zacherson Une class can ehange your whole life. Do you believe it? lust eonsult any senior who is enrolled in chemistry. He will tell you that it is true. Seniors find themselves spending hours at night and all their free time during the day with a slide rule and pencil in hand, trying to understand Van der Waals' principle or Charles' l.aw. They arrive hefore most teachers in the mornings and go straight to the chem lab where they finish up yesterdays experiment which was ruined when their lab partner filtered the wrong solution. LEFT: During their free hour seniors meet in the chem lah and improve their minds. This is done under the watch- ful eye of Mr. Mikelson who is always around to he sure they pick up the eye dropper in the correct way. 49 Camera Shy Abelseth, Paul: Student Council: 10 Wrestling: ll. Amundson,Teresa: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, CAA:12, ENIRA: 10 Red Cross: 10, 12. Anderson, Barbara: Choralettes: 10, 11, EMBA: 10, 11, Occupational Relations: 12. Anderson, Franklin: Football: 10, judge Stali: 11, 12, Stage Crew: 10, 11, Student Council: 11. Anderson, Michael: All School Play: 11, 12, Cross Country: 12, Football: 10, Judge Staff: 11, 12, Movie Crew: 11, 12, Stage Crew: ll, 12, Student Council: 11, 12, Track: 10, 11, 12, Youth Center: 10-Board, 11, 12. Babchak, Karen: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, CAA: 12, EMBA: 10, Red Cross: 10, Senior Board, Student Council: 10. Bargel, Elmar: Football: 10, Wrestling: 10. Barrett, Patrick: Football: 10, Wrestling: 10. Bator, Bridget: Art Club: 10, Choralettes: 10, EMBA: 10, ll, 12, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. Bellville, Bonny: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Choir: 10-section leader, 11-president, 12, French Club: 12, Red Cross: 10. Blocker, Anita: Debate: 12, Cerman Club: 12. Braden, Elizabeth: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Cardinal Stali: 11, 12, CAA: 10, French Club: 10, Honor Society: 12. Brantner, Lorraine: Art Club: 10. Burris, Luanne: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Cheerleading: 10, ll, Choralettes: 10, 11, Homecoming Attendant: 12, EMRA: 10: Student Council: 10, l2,Youth Center: 10. Busterud, Bonnie: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Booster Club: 12, Emra: 10, 11, Mardi Cras Attendant: 11. Canfield, Delwin: Art Club: 12, Occupational Relations 12, Track: 10. Carlson, Kathy: Badminton: 10, 11, 12, CAA: 10, 11, 12, Tennis: 11, 12, Youth Center: 11, 12-Board. Carlson, Loren: Booster Club: 12, Choir: 12, Christensen, Carolyn: Band: 10, 11, 12, Blu Tri: 12, Booster Club: 10, 11, 12, Mascot: 12, Majorette: 10, 11, 12, Red Cross: 10,11,12. Christopherson, Julie: Blu Tri: 10, 11,12, Booster Club: 10, Red Cross: 10, Student Council: 11, 12. Cope, Kenneth: Cross Country: 10, EMRA: 10, 11, Cymnasticsi 10, 11, Hi-Y: 10. Corbett, David: Colf: 11, 12, Red Cross: 12, Youth Center: 12. Corbett, Kathleen: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12-chapter president, Cardettes: 12, Choir: 10, ll, EMRA: 10, .ludge Stali: 11, 12, Red Cross: 10, Spanish Club: 12. Corbett, Linda: Blu Tri: 10, 11, Library Assistant: 10, Y Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. Crane, Barbara: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Cardinal Staff: 12, French Club: 10, 12-president, CAA: 10, ll-secretary, 12- president, Badminton: 10, 11, 12, Student Council: 11-corre- sponding secretary, 12, Tennis: 10, 11, 12. Czaia, Phyllis: Badminton: 10, 11, 12, Blu Tri: 10, 11- chapter chaplain, 12, Cardinal Staff: 11, 12-copy editor, Creative Writing Club: 10, 11, Booster Club: 11, 12, CAA: 10, ll, 12, Honor Society: 12, Judge Stali: 11, 12, Spanish Club: 12- president, Tennis: 12, 12, 12 Youth Center: 11, 12. Danielson, Susan: Blu Tri: 10, 11, Choralettes: 10, Red Cross: 10, Occupational Relations: 12. Dixit, Veena: Red Cross: 10, ll, 12, Youth Center: 12. Eichers, Bonnie: French Club: 10, ,ludge Staff: ll, Occupational Relations: 12. Erickson, Kenneth: Baseball: 10,11,12, Basketball: 10, 11, 12-co-captain, Football: 10, ll, 12, judge Stalf: 11, 12, Student Council: 10, 11, 12. Carhina, Patrick: Emra: 11, Hockey: 11, 12, Horner-om: ing Escort: 12, Mardi Cras Attendant: 11. Godfrey, Edith: Badminton: 10, 11, Rlu Tri: 10-chapter treasurer, ll, 12-chapter viceepresident, French Club: 12, All School l'lay:12, Booster Club: 10, CAA: 10, ll, 12, Colf: ll, Honor Society: 12, Judge Stali: 11, 12, One Act Play: 11, Y- lleal Council: 10,ll,12. Gustafson, Daphyn: Art Club: 10, 11-vice-president, 12, Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Booster Club: 12, Cardinal Stali: 12, Cardettes: 12-president, Choralettes, 10-president, ll, 12, PIMRA: 10, 11, 12, Honor Society: 12, Reading Assistant: 10, Spanish Club: 10. Cutherie, William: Football: 10, Movie Crew: 11, 12, Student Council: 11, 12, Tennis: 12, Track: 10, 11. Hallett, Mike: EYIRA: 10, 11, 12, Wrestling: 10,11. Hamilton, Thomas: Football: 10, 11. Hammer, Penelope: Blu Tri: 12, Choir: 11. Hayashida, Samuel: Booster Club: 10, Choir: 10, Cymnastics: 10, 11, 12. Hayes, Pauline: Clioralettes: 10, 11, Occupational Rela- tions: 12. Haynes, Antoinette: Booster Club: 11, Blu Tri: 11, 12, French Club: 12, CAA: 11, 12, Photo Club: 10. Henderson, Thomas: Band: 10, Basketball: 10, 11, 12, Cardinal Staff: 11, 12, Orchestra: 10, Senior Class Yice Presi- dent, Trackz 10, 11, 12, Youth Center: ll, 12. Henry, Howard: Ticket Crew: 10, 11, 12. Herzog, Kathleen: Senior Class Secretary. Hess,J0hn: Baseball: 10. Basketball: 10, Football: 10. 11. EXIRA: 10,11,YrfuthCenter: 11.12, Higgins, Donald: Art Club: 10, 11, 12, Choir: 11, 12, EMR.-X: 12, Cymnastics: 10, 11, 12, Reading Assistant: 10, Track: 10. Hoffman, Nancy: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Cardinal Staff: ll, 12, Creative Vt riting Club: 10, 11, Booster Club: 10, 11, French Club: 10, Honor So:-iety:12. .ludge Stalin: 11, 12, Youth Center: 10,11,12. Horn, james: Basketball: ll, 12, Cross Country: 12, ENIRA: 11, Youth Center: 12. Horns, William: Basketball: 10, 12, Boy's State: 11, Choir: 10, Football: 10, 11, 12, Honor Society: 12, Judge Staff: 11, 12-co-editor, Student Council: ll, 12, Track: 10, 11, 12, Wrestling: ll, Youth Center: 11, 12, Senior Class President. Jakimetz, Valerie: Art Club: 10, 11, Booster Club: 12, Emra: 10, 11, 12, CAA: 10, Pom Pon Cirls: 12, Youth Center: 11. Jay, Rose Marie: Badminton: ll, 12,Chora1ettes: 11,12, Creative Writing Club: 12, Booster Club: 11, EMRA: 10, Youth Center: 11, 12. Jocketty, Peter: Baseball: 10, 11, 12-captain, Choir: 10, 11, Booster Club: 10, Boy's State: 11, Football: 10, 11, 12-co- captain, Hockey: 10, 11, 12-co-captain, Honor Society: 12- treasurer, Judge Staff: 11, 12, Student Council: 10, 11, 12- All City Representative,-Vice President, Y-Deal Council: 10, 11,12, Johnson, Bonnie: Art Club: 10-president, 11-secre- tary, 12, Choralettes: 11, Choir: 10, 12, Booster Club: 11, E1VlRA:10,1l. johnson, Cynthia: Booster Club: 12, EMRA: 10, 11, Red Cross: 11, Youth Center: 11. Johnson, Harold: Art Club: 10, Band: 10, 11, 12, Base- ball: 10. Johnson, Peggy: Blu Tri: 11, 12, Red Cross: 12. Johnson, Steven D.: Football: 10, 11, 12, Track: 10, Wrestling: 10. Johnson, Steven S.: Booster Club: 12, Basketball: 10, FIVIRA: 10, ll, 12, Football: 10, 11,12, Track: 10. 11. Juhlke, Clifford: Choir: 10, Honor Society: 12-vice presi- dent, Student Councilz 11, Senior Board: 12, Cardinal Staff: 12. Karlson, Florence: Choir: 11, 12, EMBA: 11, 12, Swim- ming: 11, 12. Kelly, Lucinda: Blu Tri: 10,l1,12, French Club: 10, 12, Honor Society: 12, judge Staff: 11, 12. Kessler, Katherine: Blu Tri: 11,1-IMRA: 10, 11, CAA: 10, Red Cross: 10, Youth Center: 10, 11. Kidder, Paul: EMBA: 10. King, Charles: Track: 11, Wrestling: 11, 12, Youth Center: 12. Kittleson, Bonnie: Art Club: 11, Choralettes: 11, Choir: 12. Kloss, Michael: ENIRA: 10, ll, 12, Red Cross: 10, ll, Student Council: 12, Youth Center: 10, 11. Koch, Marguerite: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Cheerleading: 11,12, Booster Club: 10, 11, 12, EMBA: l0,11,12, Homecoming Attendant: 12, Mardi Cras Attendant: 11, Red Cross: 11, Student Council: 10, 12, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. Koerning, Dawn: Art Club: 10, Colf: 11. Kokkila, Richard: Band: 10, 11, 12, Honor Society: 12- president. Koors, Thomas: Baseball: 10, 11, 12, EXIRA: 10, 11, Football: 10, 11, 12, Hovkey: 10, 11, 12. Krosschell, Lawrence: Football: 10, 12, Wrestling: 10. Kujawa, Patricia: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, EMRA: 10, 11, Cheerleading: 11, Homecoming Attendant: 12, Nlardi Cras Attendant ll. Lass, Bonnie: Blu Tri: 12, Oliice Assistant: 10. Laursen, Tina: CAA: 10. Lecy, Penny: Blu Tri: 10,1l,12,CAA:12, Red Cross: 10. Lee, Linda: Band: 10, 11, 12, CAA: 10,1l, 12, Reading Assistant: 11, Red Cross: 11-secretary, 12-vice president, Student Council: 10, Youtb Center: 11, 12, Badminton: 11, 12, Tennis: 11,12. Lestina. Geraldine: Cboralettesg 11,12. Lewis, Buddy: Bas:-ball:10, 11, 12, Football: 10, 11, 12-co-captain, Hockey: 10: 10, 11,12-co-captain, Choir: 10, ll EMRA: 10, ll, 12, Student Council: 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Escort: 12. Lindgren, Mary: Art Club: 10, 11, 12-secretary-treasurer, Blu Tri: 11, 12, Cardinal Staff: 12,1'INlRA: 10, 11, Math Club: 10, Cardettes: 12-secretary-treasurer. Loegering, Janice: Blu Tri: 10,l1,12, Cardinal Staff: 11 12, CAA: 10, 11, 12, Red Cross: 10, 11, Student Council: 11 , Youth Center: 11, 12, Booster Club: 10. 11, 12. Lundberg, Gerald: Baseball: 10. 11. 12 Booster Club: 10, 11, Football: 10, ll, 12, Hockey: 10, 11, 12, Mardi Cras Count: 11. Lunde, Linda: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Badminton: ll, 12, Choir: 10, ll, 12, CAA: 10, 11,12,0l1ice Assistant: 12, French Club: 12, Red Cross: 11-vice president, 12, Youth Center: 12. Marks, james: llaseball: 10, 1-IXIN-X: 10, Youth Center: 11, 12. Matsan, Nada: Blu lrl: 10, ll, ll, Booster Club: ll, 12. Cheerleading: 12, EMBA: 10, 11, 12, CAA: 10, 11, 12, Red Cross: 10, Homecoming Attendant: 12, Red Cross: 11, Student Council: 10. Mazurka, Deborah: Blu Tri: 10. ll. 12. Booster Club: 10,Choir110,11,12, EMRA:10, GA-'k:1U,11,12, RedCross:10, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. McCreary, Barbara: Band: 10, Blu Tri: 10, ll, 12, Booster Club: 10, 11, Badminton: 11, 12, Cardinal Staff: 12, EMBA: 10, French Club: 10, 12, CAA: 10, l1,12, Red Cross: 10, Youth Center: 10. 11. 12. Meyer, Ruth Ann: Blu Tri: 12. Mitchell, Gerald: All School l'lay: 12. Homecoming Escort: 12, Stage Crew: 10, 11, Track: Ill. Muchko, Patricia: Blu Tri: 11, 12, Red Cross: 11, 12. Nelson, Susan: Blu Tri: 12, Cardettes: 12, GAA: 11, Youth Center: 12, Nethercutt, Michael: Colf: 10, 11, Occupational Rela- tions: 12, Wrestling: 11. Nyberg, Bennett: Wrestling: 12. Nyberg, Joyce: EMBA: 10, 11, Olfice Assistant: 11, Booster Club: 11, 12, Pom Pon Girls: 11, 12. Odegard, Lawrence: Choir: 10, 11, 12, EMR.-X: 11, Hockey: 10.11, Youth Center: 10. Olstead, Russell: Wrestling Manager: 10, 11, 12. 0'Neil, Patricia: Blu Tri: 12, Booster Club: 12, Cardettes: 12, EMBA: 10, Occupational Relations: 12, Senior Board: Youth Center: 10. Parker, Michael: Basketball: 10, Football: 10, 11, Track: 11. Pederson, Jon: Baseball: 11, 12, Cross Country: 10, 11, EMBA: 10, 11, 12, Judge Stalin: 11, 12. Peterson, Anita: Library Assistant: 12. Petroske, Elizabeth: Blu Tri: 12, Booster Club: 10, 11, 12, CAA: 10, 11, 12, Red Cross: 12, Youth Center: 11, 12. Porter, Barbara: Art Club: 11, 12, Choralettes: 10, 11, 12. Raab, Mark: Band: 10, 11. Riley, Katherine: Blu Tri: 11, Choralettes: 10, EMR-X: 10, 11, Occupational Relations. Repetowski, Donald: Basketball: 10, 11, EMBA: 10, 11, Track: 10, Youth Center: 11, 12. Robbins, Scott: Booster Club: 10, ll, EMBA: 10, 11, ,ludge Staff: 11, 12, Red Cross: 11, 12, Ticket Crew: 10, 11, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. RoH', Susanne: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12-chapter president. Booster Club: 10, Cardinal Staff: 11, CAA: 10, Honor Society: 12, French Club: 10. ,ludge Stalf: 11, 12. Rose, Dorothy: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12, Badminton: 11, Car- dinal Stalf: photo editor: 10, 11, 12-editor: Cheerleading: 12, Creative Writing Club: 11, Debate: 10, 1-ZNIRA: 11, 12, French Club: 10, 12, CAA: 10, 11. Honor Society: 12, IRC: 10, Red Cross: 10-treasurer, Youth Center: 11, 12-board, Swimming: 10, 1l,lLoll': 11, Cirls State. Rudolph, Joan: Art Club: 10, ll, Booster Club: 12, EMBA: 10, 11, 12, Pom llon Girls: 12, Red Cross: 10, Youth Center: 1 1. Rudolph, john: Viood Shop Assistant: 12. Rue, Douglas: Stage Art: 12, Track: 10, Occupational Relations: 12. Russ, Kelly: Baseball: 10, Hockey: 10. Ruud, Katherine: Blu Tri: 10, ll, 12, Booster Club: 11, Cardinal Staff: 12, French Club: 10, 12-vice president, Red Cross: 12, Sadecki, Patrick: EMBA: 10, 11, Football: 10, 11, Hockey: 10, 11, Student Council: 10, Tennis: 10, 11, Youth Center: 11. Schrutz, Rose: Office Assistant: 12, Occupational Rela- tions: 12. Schwieger, Grace: Blu Tri: 10, 11-all school secretary, 12-chapter president, ,ludge Staff: eo-editor-11,12, Cardinal Staff: 11, 12, Student Couneil:11, 12, French Club: 10, 12, CAA: 10, 11, 12, Swimming: l1,Tennis: 10, 11, 12, Badminton: 10, 11, 12, Honor Society: 11,12-secretary. Seals, Tammy: Homecoming Queen: 12, Mardi Cras countess: 11. Seevers, Robert: EMBA: 10, 11, 12, Football: 12, Hockey: 11, 12, Homecoming Escort: 12, Mardi Cras Attendant: 11. Skillings, Nancy: Booster Club: 11, CAA: 11, Occupa- tional Relations: 12, Reading Assistant: 11, Youth Center: 11, 12. Slater, Jane: Band: 10, 11, 12-vice president, Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12-all-school president, Cardinal Staff: 12, CAA: 10, 1 1, 12, Honor Society: 12, French Club: 10, 12, Red Cross: 10, 11, 12, Student Council: 10, Coll: 11, 12, Swimming: 10, 11. Sluss, Robert: Art Club: 10, 11, 12, Cymnastics: 11, 12, Track: 10. Smigliski, Gregory: Art Club: 10, 11. Band: 10, Youth Center: 10. Smith, Timothy: Baseball 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 10, 11, 12, Choir: l0,11, Football lO,11,12, Honor Society: 12, .ludge Staff: 11, 12, Homecoming Escort: 12, Mardi Gras Attendant: 11, Student Council: 10, 11, 12-president, Smolich, Sandra: Blu Tri: 10, 11. 12, Booster Club: 10, 11, EMBA: 10, 11, CAA: 10, Office Assistant: 10, Homecoming Attendant: 12, Mardi Cras Attendant: ll, Student Council: 10,11, Youth Center: 10. Snell, Vicki: Blu Tri: 10, ll, 12, Booster Club: 10, 11, 12, Cheerleading: 10, 11, 12, EMBA: 10, 11, 12, Student Council: 10, 11, 12, Youth Center: 10. Solberg, Orriss Emra: 10, 11, 12, Colf: 10, 11, 12, Wres- tling: 10, 11, 12, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. Spivak, Lawrence: EMBA: 10, 11, 12,Co1fg 11, 12, Youth Center: 10. Standal, Roger: Wrestling: 11, 12, Youth Center: 11,12. Tigue, Lawrence: Track: 11. Thompson, Nancy: Blu Tri: 10, ll, Booster Club: 11,12, Choralettes: 10, Choir: 11, EMBA: 10, 11, 12, Occupational Belations: 12, Pom l'on Cirls: 11, 12-captain. Veits, Jacqueline: Blu Tri: 10, 11, 12-vice president, Cardinal Stalf: 11, 12-assistant editor, Booster Club: 11, 12, Badminton: 11, 12, CAA: 10, 11, 12-secretary, Honor Society: 12, Math Club: 10,0151-e Assistant: 10, Red Cross: 10. Student Council: 12, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12, French Club: 10, 12, Coll: 11, lenms110, 11.12. Vennie, Dennis: Band: 12, Baseball: 12, Youth Center: 12, Vennie, Maureen: Booster Club: 11, Badminton: 12, Choralettes: 10, Choir: 11, Bed Cross: 12, Youth Center: 11, 12. Viken, Kenneth: Choir: 11, EMBA: 10, Judge Stall: 11, Student Council: 10, 12, Stage Crew: 10, Track: 10, 11, 12, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. Vlock, Elizabeth: EMBA: 10, 11, CAA 10, 11, Occupa- tional Relations: 12, Reading Assistant: 11, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. Volkman, Kenneth: Track: 10, Occupational Relations: 12. Wallak, Francis: Blu Tri: 12, CAA: 10, Honor Society: 12, French Club: 10, 12, Youth Center: 11. Wagner, Elizabeth: Blu Tri: 10, 11. 12, Booster Club: 10,l1,12,Cardettes:12-vice president, EMBA: 10, 11, 12, CAA: 10, 11, Homecoming Attendant: 12, Judge Staff 11, 12, Mardi Cras Attendant: 11, Red Cross: 10, Student Council: 11, Spanish Club: 10, 11, Youth Center: 10, 11, 12. Warhol, Theresa: Cltoralettes: 10, CAA: 10, Reading Assistant: 10. Watson, Lynn: Blu Tri: 10, 11-chaplain, 12-chaplain, Cardinal Stall: ll, 12, Cheerleading: 10, ll, 12-eocaptain, GAA: 10, 11-vice president, 12, Honor Society: 12, Senior Class Treasurer, Booster Club: 11. 12. Badminton: 10, 11. 12. Colf: 10, ll, 12, Tennis: 10, ll, 12, .ludge Staff: 11, 12, Student Council: l1,12. Wedlund, Rodney: Band: 10, ll, Football: 10, ll, 12, Track: 10, Wrestling: 11, 12. Welch, Rosemary: Blu Tri: Ill, ll, Booster Club: ll, Choir: 10, Occupational Relations: 12. Welch, Sandra: Art Club: 10, ll, 12, lllu Tri: 11, Booster Club: 11,Chora1ettcs: 10, ll, Choir: 12. Whiltaker,vern11n: Baseball: 10, Football: 10, l2,Track: 10, lk restling: 10.11, 12. Wiljamaa, Sally: .Blu Tri: 10, ll, 12-treasurer, Booster Club: 10, Cardinal Staff: 11, 12-lay-out editor, French Club: 10, CAA: 10, Honor Society: 12, Homecoming Attendant: 12, Mardi Crus attendant: ll, Student Council: 12, Swimming: 10, ll. Williams, David: All School Play: 12, Booster Club: 10, ll, Track: 11, 12, Youth Center: ll, 12-president. Wray, Donald: Football: 10, 11, 12, Track: 10, ll. Wrubel, Michael: Baseball: 10, l-WIRA: 10, 12, Football: 10, ll, Track: 11, Wrestling: 10, ll, Youth Center: 12. Young, Brian: Booster Club: 10, ll, Hockey: Ill, ll, Homecoming Escort: 12. Football: Ill, ll, Judge Stali: ll, Mardi Cras Attendant: 11: Student Council 10, 11, Zacherson, Wayne: Occupational Relations: 12, Jun Xb:-llera 'Xlrx 'Xdams Susi Mich .lunly 'Xllen Bruin -Xllman lion Xndersnn ,hm 'Xnderson Putty 'Xndersun Num-y Arnold Thurcsa Askew Slvvtl Barnaclr Stew Batlmer Jim He-ale 'inn Be-Ido ,luhn Boner Hairy Bormes 'Xizmrern Boughner Bonnie Boyd Pal Brady lfinriy Brandt Mm iiugbef- l,m'y Husteruci K1.rIvin Calhoun 1i.irui1.ai.i5tr4u Hill Ldrlion XX urren Curt wright Rivhard Childs ,I i In llhristvnsvn Rf-ith tlhriatf-nsun Niikf- Vurhett U., haf R., X ,Q 21 J si ff. . .rv ur A, , -gg-fn. ,f he r :fp if f-4 1' ' B ' hi f Q 1, f4Q'f 49, 4 4 N at ,,, .. 9 ,K A 'V ,fa V A V 4 ef ! -1 it I is , ,fm an gf- 4..- ,. e M ,f Klai'gL.irvl Hriumiuim Janim- lfrogcn Diane' llzihlhergl Amin-w lhile Juxh Umm' Bwnmv- IJ:-s Lhziiiu- Shurum llvbchene Bula Dillon Bula Ilurzm Terry llnulhitt Dave lin-we liiimrlultv Ilrilwiwl Margurz-I Dwyer Rohr-rm Iiklund ,larnw Engle Ruhr-rl Evans Xinrix- F1-rgusnri Kathy Firle Juhn Fm-hl Ge-nr Imnyrhe Rise' Fuwlks Greg Frank .lim Fun- Delulm- iluldonik Sandy lfzillds Beth lirn-vue Dune-Idu Hrigznun Joknn llrisco Rein-4-1-.1 Grover Dave- iiulsu fiifwr' 'V . .0 '- 'W if uf- vs.,- fc v ,.v 'sv ,...,, ' N N . wr '- Zim W' Experienced Juniors Important In Seh0ol'si S 5 gi 1 3 za 2 3 Q 2 2 I AAA A Duffy Hamlett Paul Hammer ffharlea Hanson llaxe Harmon Be-vki lim.-11 'sf U U ' T V' Dean lltiwkiriwxi k ' in if., ,ie Carol H4-Ale-mlclx 2' .V , ,. . Yanfy Hmlftrt-rn I' ' linda lletlaml V 'Q i 'i Druid Higginf ,,,,. , .- er it . ' x ---f - X I . , , lr ,,,:::,, Vkryz H h Jerry Hill Gary Holmgren , A-1. Lynn Holmquiet Pat llorn .- Terry Jay F T 'F . -X?M'T if ., X If Karen jerzak Arnold Jetland Cheryl Johnson Dianne Johnson N, - ,M Nancy Johnson we Q- W.. F, is 2 L ' Tina Karlmon N I I 0 5 f I l if - i V Gail Kelley Q? N I f H 'FR E- I sarah Kelly iff' V- I has ' , Q '1 3 ' . --T Don Kennedy ASK fl 'W' , T 5 5' 2,-1 I 'K 1 X Rory King: V :k an 'Lg kkfk t , f k kk ,K , My i ,fe V In I If V .,:. . X V5 H - I ,.k,L k w in Rosemary K ' , f .Q Kitlleson K 54 G' in ' f I M Keith Knight 'V 'ir V J . V Vicki Knoph fn 'rm if i Rich Kouri T 4, -cv , fl .C Kathy Koulsky T V ,A , 'tif '7 T V V' 7 i'k ki i BELOW LEFT: ,luniors Rowen Meltzer and Rich Kouri find their homework more appeal- ing when done in front of a television set. While it may take away from their concentration, they feel it's more bearable to do. BELOW' CENTER: History study questions aren't so hard when there's someone to discuss them with, but when studying for a test it seems more profitable to concentrate by myselff' say juniors Kathy VN agner and Mary Bormes. BELOW' RIGHT: Sketching the mosaic top of a box, Bob Evans completes his weekly art project. He finds art very fulfilling while it provides relaxation. Bob says, taking art has made me more aware of things, that l use to take for granted. Photos by Dick Weeks. E I. lvl X ff! tlurtis l.a lflaire Susan l.e-gun Hon lx-ino .- -' sw.. Viekit' Leverroln ,M . . ff lam- Leyson Harb Lindgren A-.1 s., trawl Diana Livingston Nlargit l.ivingston t tiene Lockwood t Q... Dennis Logan l.inda Ludgate .lerry Nlaas ,... -if x .L 'f lu 1 , . Steve Nicffann ' Bonnie Nir'Kellar - -v ,,. 77' john Nlc'Pl1ee 5' ' ' W :K K ts Q . .f-pi M if M' - QE' Rowen Me-ltzer N. ,. ' . . Joe 'Nlestas rv 'r ' V 'vt 251i 4 lim Niikush J ' 3 Riffs -. . - 'aw F Laura Mm.-f ' 4' A Steve Moon ' ' . ix' ' ., 5 john New:-omh 7 I A .2 i ' '. ' ,, , N' Q 4' 7 ' ':' 'lx 1 ' 'if if as 5 I'll take two, was the byword heard by ticket takers as enthusiastic Marshallites bought their tickets for various school activities. FAR RIGHT: The ticket erew was kept busy by loyal Marshall fans in the mornings before school, and through- out the lunch periods. Groups such as this, were what the crew looked forward to. The junior elass was always well represented at the ticket booth. Some of the juniors you would regularly find at the booth were: Barb Seiferth, Mary Bormes, Tina Karlson, Rich Kouri, Rowen Meltzer, Mike Ostry, and Keith Knight. Students were assured of seeing a great game when their Marshall team was playing, giving it all they had. RIGHT: .lunior Barb liindgren purchases tickets to the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, as Nancy Hedstroin, ,lan Alu-llera, Mary Stafford, and Kathy Wagner await their turn. The danee, com- plete with Marryin Sam and square dances proved to be a success and a lot of fun. Stephanie 'Nlit-lsou Nancy Olson Miki- Ustry Patsy l'attn'rson Bill Pederson Niivln-le l'n-llu-y Sandy l'n-rlw ,Ioauna IR-it-rs Brad l'e-terson Alan Poets Peter Polnoszek Del Prix-e Diane- Quant Pat Re-vier Carol Riley Steve Roruanko Dennis Ruud Marv Sagedahl Anne Scott Mark Set-vers Barb Seiferth Kathy Fein:-ss Toni Simone-tti Iona Sinclair Joe Skillings Mark Skok jerry Sluss l.arry Soukup Dennis Spivey Xlary Stafford -wa... F t .4 If rf ..t.. 4 Nr ,rn Ha- E .. Wi' , .. -- 1::,..,i, '1 . 'P' 42212. . 4,-A W 4 1? .f it ' Nez-nf l ,...-- 1.17 we -rv Nb 'W ' EQ E - 44 'fly r' f f f Q' .fs ew? 54 X . i si ,F -3 .QQ A u, sl af f , '1 .ff L av 'sf , I 5 1 l 1,-r ,,. 7-If .fx sw ,.: fs, S 4 S. ,A g X h x ,fr 53' F -,,- , QQ 1 .gd ...,.An 2 H.. dw ,Q x' Q X oi an am film F3 Z ' i : , :E' Gem- Str-in Craig Slefinmetz Sheila Slvinmetz Dennis Stimart Tum Stric-klin Mary Sunclstrom Al.i4'e' 'Nlaz' Sminsuii Phyllis Swanson Pal 'llillwerl lin-gg Tliz-rrien Trzlvu Trzihan Don 'l'mupe Marian Turner Bob N Q-ill:-ux Yauglni Y ennie Hary N oggen Kathy W ugner Dallas Ward ,IeH' V9 zilsun Rich Wi-eks Mike Widslrom Dennis Williams Bill W ulrl Cal XX -ill' Linda W ruhel Margir- Yaeger Tom Yates Gene' Ynunk Tum Yuncl Ginny Zacherson :rv- vw sz s,..1 wah .f X w , F Aw. S-s ,vw -.x ,' v, 1 ,fix .245 4? ' ,L , V J I 4f',Q.i5g2,:., Q U i' rw I 'f .. ' -it Q Q ' ' ' si... ., M hllisf- siifllew' 7 . Q1 i gi , Vs 1 'Uv ' .K- fi 1 ., I 55 Adjusted To High School, Sophomoros Introduced Samlre And:-rsun lid Andrews Ron 'knlon .lim Halslfy lllaurlia Bruker Kathy Bell Donna Bi-llcoiin Bula llirminghzim Karin Bl4xr'li4iwiak Xlikz- Binge!! Paul Borcliaril! Te-rri Borick Toni Briden Linda Brown l.in1ia flanfivlml Randy flastlr- Jam-k Cellotti Margarm lfliarllon Cf-urge' lfhn-banijuk lfzincly Chinn fi Judy Chmielew- ski liinda Christian- sen Greg Clurbetl Holly Dagen Michael Dahmvn Douglas 'Dearvliviir Diane Ih- Lana .luclith Dilli- Kathy Duran Randy Duutllell .loanne Eclstnnn Jynez-n Eichc-rs Tom lfnglv Mama Erivksun Lisa Filipnvivh Becky Fjeldslad Mary Ju Gansinm- Carl GQ-rlu-n Pele IQ:-flu-n Pam lQillivf'r To Stream Of Extra Curricular Activities ,,,, MN -f if l.lflfT: What tlwllte'fopllnttlurvftlutsllrtllltt'It'ttt'ltt'I'le4vl1If stud:-nts tratlt- tln' latest gosslputllltllt'lI'lI'l4'I11l-, Were finall' in hilfh school. and Only 5 2- . two years lelt to go. are connnon answers to the question How do you feel about being: a sophon1ore? . On the whole the sophomores feel they have is tutlx wlnlz ont: :lu ltut tnoatlx heard remarks. We h mores are better: at had the winning team. a great class, Were hetter than thejuniorg and Best Class in the sehool. . were o ten ave to admit the st tht least in football t ew if Q Wg Pen- ma-lfwntt-1 Q K, Xian lloltlt-n T Torn tire-en . 'Xrthur ilrignon Ar. -IW JF ia NY alter brian- A Carmen lvtiwlx V ' i ff 1 Stexe 'If' S.. Hatnmergren , ' . la? a ll ,---T Bill Hansen Blair Han-on Dianna Hanson .lean Hart . Nanvy Haw-rrlick Glenn Haye. K ., , Larry Hill i ' I' W, ' 'Q-e l.ee Hetlanrl Karen Howell ffharles Hughes Bill Hupp Sandra lves George lat-obs Ct-nnady Jackinte-tr J.. ,ae- ..,.' tl Hortensia Jerez Dianne Johnson ,luno Johnson Mark Johnson Randy Johnson Ross .lohnson Steve A. Johnson L. Su-ve D. lohnsun W alter Johnson N if-ky Johnson f f i Kathy .luhlke Q 5 Frank Kelly 15 1 if Iietttml Kidd.-r ' Paula King: 4 Stephen Kinney R11-hard Klivk flllan Kroger-hz-ll Randy Krueger tiarol Kuhn Kathy Kusnivr Yi:-ki l,a Claire- fj, 2' .,... :S ' Xa wa..-v N--... nw XJ' 'hd' 4 in 1 1 linda La Franc-e -new .lirn l.atourneau Elaine Larson 'W Delores Legun Nona Lewis wa ,,. W endy ljtdermaltn Susan l.u4-wk , , ' 'Zi' -ff .4 ,f,, it .2 -t- 57 fa- 1 X an f sf mf rv-' Ken Lundberg Sandra Lundberg Sur' Lundberg Kc-nn:-th Lundquist Cynthia Madsen , . my , David Perrin ' - B Cary Greg Pierce - Keith Poets I 'rw I' Neil Raah . . , 1 -V- , Q2 Wvwo' ,V Huggy.. . 1 5' ' : .? ' , 25. Petersen -. . ' B R ' Lloynl Nlann - ' Nfl? ::' - Aix Riggs Mary Nlanning x 5: V ' 1 fb V' 1 M Kathy xlafheny f j E jj Iffffd .lohn Marks 5 E 1 1 , Larry' R00 Roy. 'Siaxwell N 'VJ xf 7 .V Mary . X .ww c .' . P Rowlene if I V., . X 4 2 . '- if I --ff A I 'Q I Y Darold WJ . l ny'-! ' Sanderson ' U' - Steve Marrow lr s , K Ufsilfl A Joyce Miller , - ' 4 K ' - V' Q W, 33- -x3HdCfS0ll 1 . Alpha Nelson Q - U uf L V ' ' Lynn Sarico ix' 'E 1? ,lim Neumann Q' if my X ,f Richard E . Les Newcomb ' ' . ' y . ... f 4 Schaper A 5 ff? . ' BTH' , Tlfdd i ' ' V -' Schroeder Peggy Nordgren .A wig S1 Frgglflmedl Alice Nykyforuk P iq ' Hong, Schuck . 0'N fl 4 3 Pann: l llmh hgals W It r P rko .lim Skilhngs 3 E B - Fred Slechta BELOW LEFT: Sophomores, Dianne johnson, Mama Erickson, and Becky Fjelstad cheer for the sophomore team at the city championship game. BELOW CENTER: A typical scene in room 315. Karen Howell and Mary ,lo Cansnoe look at pictures , il i A K! mms, mf.-r1.,,l.,, Fhnrwlm Spire-x Huh h Nhfim- Il,nuI5l1-nm- 4'.1rr11-Flullelalw -4 'x i xl .9 h iii. P W - ill! N s ,, I Rin-hnrd Fmtil Xidllrlvv Talley .lan 'lnylnr Pam Ihr-nm rv. if sb 4 N, ,Iunv Ihmnpxnn Stew' Vs nl-un Ihnni NX william lldxv NN il4 nw Br-th XXlll1.uns Danny XR nznjgk .lim XX iff:-ls Elainv Munrp - Bill Xnung 'L' Ruse-nmry X und - ' i with Kathy Selness. BELOW RIGHT: Prospective Blu-Tri 1 members, Mama Erickson, Lisa Filipovich and Carmen Gusek, Vhur-IK Nu-um - r - A . T'-5, 11- 'W' ' 15 , 4 1.2 .96 A I'- 'i r Q if ii: 1 F ,-f vu hwy! 'fx talk about the big membership meeting. Photo by Dirk Weeks, 5. fr if ., L ,. Ai ,i 'K 57 SPEAKE R ,i i ,K , . V V diff? iff, :run-..' i H, R 3 I i i ,, i b 4 A 5 , 'FS K .G 147 V, 'Jaw 145' v3,qf'gq , Q , ,L ..- , .J M142 61 . we 1 L' ' 59 Nt, ' 5:.., - V ,V Glen llorbell 'J ' lim 'Xlvr-Ilrfra . . . ' ,I W Bill llrnteau ,K , Neil Xrnnlml s L ff A . 4' ,ps Y Warren ' f 4 f-I Xlerlvm- Bag-zlivn lk mn Czaia i 0 vjfijg llrrrulln llulcn 1 ,vll ' I if 'Z 'f V' ' W Marie' A' v xiamh. mskm K M, I lt, ,, Ildraitis sf gig., ' 1 1 - 0 , - ,lanivv Day 'A A ' L' - A Y V I .8 .QR J Wsxuy ' llz-Laria l'c-gp lknnr f I R Kathy lcrri lllxlur HQ A llmnrner Nlyrlf- llc-vknu-11 ' ' Dclmrah Sharon llvllcmlrl L, ,V Urvws lam lim-Ilville r N V, f A H Philip Duarlz' f v.:g' K Rogpr X lillavsky 5 29552551555 V .. ' Wil mm A 'R X A 1 wx lfrivkson ' V Ax, N5 Shmllu ll:-nnvtl if Iraulmte M f g lfhrisrlnm- liickvl l z'r u50n V All Burt llmnirxgzlxavn W - ,4 7 '2 :V QI? Ure-H Fish -I ' Marry Buhnwr -W, , ' , H 51 fr .h I N Rus:-lyn llrudln-y K, 'qi-'gy i U I Q 'L or I fig V 'sf M lfvwvllxn ' - .5 N , A 'Y' L , ' r . 'K A lk lg 'v ffulle-cn ., f +1 cedrbins - ' Uennns lil-.rwn HW q, Q K Judy ggilliwr Kvdynzxnl Brown 'U' 'if W dm., lill Buvk V' U l can-1 umm if ' , , K- f,,,,ff'f?,2,,e , , . ' J. Sv- .,,, ' 1 4 Helen Burns A Q- Umm S A 1 ' s E: ?:3-.4 fllzslafsoll A I A l - Q jeffrey Rx'h.rl'nl 4..1rlsun Hummer. 11 .lr e'- men l:Hl'l'f'UIf'f ., ' Kari Hanson A1 Rimlffi llurrull A 5 3' Q Rum ,Inn 4'.urwn 5 2 Hanson Shdrnn I R,,,,l.11 l-ilflvl fill If .. . Hanson . 7 - ljncla llarrls V A , . - , i A P 'N 6 lfzmml W .V 5 , , H 5 5 '- yy Halwkinson llannx 1 .vile I V ,' 'K Nam w Uavnl l lmrlwfkl ' A l. .. Hnwkxnsnn Nan l.lnmlu '- ' - - 9 Tlwrsm-S afyllf-.-H mimk -5 I - V ffl Huy.-S V llunnn- lmrlmf-It '- K V 'N' In 'H lmis k - ' f'-f' V IL-dsrrmn ff' , . 5 L' id' , Y m..,.1.1K. ' ' 5'--,sq .mi , llm land - 'Kas ' 1. ,, - N W Freshmen Self-Confident,Contribute Enthusiasm, WL. 'X l Y xy, wi ,. NliM T ik, -iW -T W - 1 K I vm 8 U Q J 'Av' 4-v e..- 4.-4 ...ff 'wo sw 'G' 1 Fresh Ideas Q S, Se -ua Mary llill Beverly lloeft Rolxertzi lrlolnmn l,.nl llonlton l.ind.i lloward 'Q' v 'W 1, ,, E A' x rg .s..... uf, L, 2 4 , 'X .lay Hunt . , tg in-i1ei..f-.lbs . ' Q l.ois ,luvobson ' ,Q 'f as Ted Jacobson ' Bob ,lcmohosky K ' - Y W4 , gift! . 45? , Ronald .lanzen -r - 1 i lm : I Walterlocketty i' 3 , ft, ' K' Alden Johnson A 4 i rl, - ' Cheryl .lohnson U : A 6 S ' 'I Christine johnson ' N' I - 1 K K A - L':L w 3 .. ' s--a is. A ' ' T ,K ,'..,,, , - s T , A fi AA f - l I I 5 'o . f Jim Johnson ' Kath Johnson V . Y . lla! .lohnson if Eugene .lorgenson Tim .luhlke ? 'R - X mx I 5' F 1.. 1 David Kain 1 .1 ' 5 Bill Kamrud - g A 4-- Ti in Kirkpatrick A . - iz- '- fb 'A f , , ' ' K Nlary Kittleson , 6 U 9' - Paula Knight . ' , 1 I i v . E . M X mmf: Karon lkrugen Tc m l ambert John Lammle 4 C arol 'Nelson Marcel l aursen N-4 .xg BELOVS' LEFT: Everybody is glad when the three o'eloek hell rings. As the front door opens you will see a group of Freshman students saying Good-bye to their friends or on their way over to The House of Hanson for a eoke. BELOW MIDDLE: The Freshmen have the disadvantages of sitting under the balcony in the auditorium where the avousties are terrilmle, but the rest of the school would never know it hy the way they cheer during our pep tests. BELOW: Most of' the Sophomore football team is made up of Freshmen and their fellow students don't let them down when it eomes to a game. The Sophomore team didn't take City this year but the loyal freshman watchers were at every game cheering the team on. Patrim-ia l.e-:arm-d . A, - David Ire W . Scott I,4-e QR ' ' 'lie-rrvnr-e lie-n In K K .,5,.p- ' ii I 1' r. , f- 2 , .113 'Q Susan l.inCl ,, Bill l,unde will ,.. .K 'Q 1 linda 'Vlagnusson 'k ' 2 , Susan Malrlmwich ,,, gl A sf- -.3 ' 1 is ,. t -Xnn Nlarvoglic-se Thonms Marks Kevin 'ilvfhnni , .os gg. V' Gail Nlr-ffn-ary V 'i . 'ilaria 'llclionern K 1 Cheri Nlclnerny S I Q- h ,, Tery McPhee L gf i Karen Nleehl .1 I gg 1-I 4- 1 f Hain 'Nleltzer Regan Metcalf Xlarne Moe Dennis Morgan 'N' HW Dennis Morrow Hein-r-ra Moyer .:, ,A Lola Nlueller t Charles Novak . Q, Z 14, , .- .loyt-v Novulney W f f 7 - - ,- Diane Udeganl 7. , Roger Ulnntin Barb Olstc-.nl John 0'Neil Richard Page-rxkopl' Richie Patterson Alan Pedersen 'Xxx 'gt . it 2' f ' i ,fi Q V P V . ,t V W Putting up a poster is not as easily done as most people think. First, there is collect- ing the supplies like paint, paper, and Crayons. Second, is making an attractive poster. This year the art department has to eheck all posters that are to be put up. This rule is so the halls are decorated with more attractive signs that are enjoy- able to look at. After the poster is made it is taken to one ofthe art teachers to be approved. Last is putting up the poster in a good place so as to have it noticed. A poster's main objective is to inform the rest of the students of events that are important. Students of the Freshman class do the job of making and putting: up posters quickly and efficiently. 62 Slim-lu-le Pe-lkey Victor Perlluuchs Sue- Peterson Kivk Perrorlke Frank l orne-roy Marianne Prentice Sandra Quillingz V ently Raritis 1:11.-,yi Rt-.af-r Gary Rirhit' .ltu-kie Rotlvfk James Rome ffathy Romniel Gregory Koss Mike Russell Diane Schrot-dl Xlikz- Schrovdl Nlargret St-hulrz Nlike- Seiln-l U4-nv Slwtfvr Archie Nlae Shaw linda Shui lim Sli:-ppard Mark Shin-rs Frank Shrutr ' A E- 5,33 WL ,, N. Fvn? ff gr -.s . fl? MQQQQ, 6 , -...M wr' 1 is a. N 11' U fi . b f Q , .1 in-4. N, 5-.., E L 5 E , 5 . J Q, ii!! ,-Q '45 'Wig 'f '.f I up 55 ff Dunn.: Fkillings Sur' Sukolik Vicki Spnlten Denis Ste-ine Sidney Slvahr Javqun-line Sturruvk Vurle-ne Sworski Kathy Turner Nfary 'Kun Yun -Xrnam Dorothy Yikvn Phr1ipNirrlnn Randy Yugi Bnrlmru XX ullace Luis Wdnnarnake .lurlvl Warnke Mark W ulsun Muurvvrl Watters Sandra W egner Greg W ie-znegger Fr:-ri W elm-lx Rand:-l Widslmrrx john Wild Mun Wiljarnaa Run Yumry Dianna Yates - .' SOP! WJ 'M W .k 1 , Q Q f- I A - i K ' , , Ll 'fx I, -V f ,, r if' r-F 312' Y f 45. 3 r .....-3 3- ' .V . 4, if . rr . NP' ' if. A Q ri? A nv- . , 1 ,rr fl n if K' gf, is r 5+ wk 1 K if at 6 ,iv M Q Y ME , f r 1 im ' E fu ---..., 4 ' 'r Jw. 13:25 ,Ilia 63 ,lumly Xllisun Vinnie Xmns lmrle-ne Alumni Val Bdlsley .lane-l Berg Ilan Bic-kell Rivk Bjurnstad Robert Bnvrnke Harry Brady lmrrlml Bridfen ll:-lihic' Brisbane lldrlmrn Brooks lnnny Burris XX illy Bush Hxtn Castle Kyle ifharne-sk: Yivtnr lfhebanyuk Hruve Lhrlstense-I1 Koymlri Christrnsr-n .lim lfhristy Dennis liomplon .le-anne-tte Cope 'lim Vorbet! Paul ilrogen .lohn lfgaia Developed By Marshalls Routine, Eighth -wa Kuff Q.. Rd -vp- .J H-f . v. xv' V O-4 ...,..v- wolf -vu 'L' Bonnie- lluile-y John ll.mim-leon Steven llqwxs Diane Dm- Barham Dr- l.ariu Rhonda De Nl:-Irv Pat Desvlwm- Mary Ihllon Nayana Ilixi! Patrim-i.1 llomlo Cindy llulmlx Roxanne- Dullnig Rivlmrsl llzulk Mark lib:-rt Kelly lillwmls Shar-rn Ellznsky Lynne lflzr-y Ram-'ntl limlrry Paul livin-rwn Paul Engle- Candi lfru-lu-nn .lulw lfrlvlwnlx Ella limllx- Lfyntlntn lfrtxm-r Pat l rola-n BELOVV: l.of'ker inspection is a hectic' time, students must make their lockers look neat and clean. up 1 K xi .av Q flfpi 'Wil F 1 'C' .v lux: Ji, V , L, ,J .F l T ' l 1 X Graders Make Themselves Part O arshall 0 C R N. if ff is s Y y. ,srl i .eff X s 35 S-1 A 'gag ' ,Qi CE- , si' 1!!' 1'-Q,-.. T, we e- 1 5' el ' ' n ,,,, .W , W . 1 ' 5 . ' 4 ' BELOW: After eating lunch studen last minute cramming. Arthur llilln-s Peggy Uilwnmm Harry llulslvn Brenda Cowl Kathy Grier Deborah llrignon 'Nlike lhllttamlauriu Jan Cusek Susan Halle!! Donna llawkinson Ron Hawkinsun Linda Hermanson Diana Higgins George Hoff Sandra llullinrler Joel Houlton Betty lluully Vera .lackimetz Debra Jacksnn Niles Jefferson Evelyn letland Anne Vlarie .lohnson , Cindy Johnson Linda .lohnsun Merlin Johnson ts End the bench in sv-. l.auri4' .lurgz-risrui llunna Ke-llugg Ruger Kirkvlmn linda Kfrrivar 'fjf Sam lxulhc-xlt Brian Laing Wendy lunarxiairi Mary I.:-gun wr ma V. 1 ..-. L Peggy lien ,leannelte l,ind1-inunn Wayne l,ir1dm'liialn lion l.m-kwmul Judy Nlanlte- V ayne Nlalfulnurx Dennis Xlcl .ann Nlivhael 'Vlf-fvuirv N, t Randall Nlilcelsmu - ,Irie Mitten, - ' ,Q Daniel x1.,.,m-y X I Q Isabelle Xlurggan 'V' Nr VW . rw. ,A , . M an . gl , , XS., : I-A ,. A? I I X V, L ff , - fer- L t v t ' , . v ' Barb Xelsfrn ' i an pm ' Nlichael Nelson 'Q - 4 Jam.-S Nvulan KM -H . Q + , -, - 'Nancy Nurrnan :I Q- f v 3-. 1- ' T.: ' I fa- li A L. P- A e llunald Y-walnut-s Howard Ulslc-ad , K Mike crweii Ch V' Nlelody Urvhard an if 'swf .,- l ,fp Kari Panr-llyehwn lfnthy P4-'luk .lane Peterxwri I.arrv P+-ti-rwn f - r 'Ke , 1 1 ' ' f ' x- f' Eighth graders are able to make definite contributions to the school because they have been at Marshall for a year, they do not have to spend a lot of time learning school procedures and requirements as seventh graders do. RIGHT: Eighth graulers learn the l-UIlllillllt'llllilh nf drafting in thc-ir nu-c'l1aniLrz1l drawing 1-lasses. FAR lilfZH'l': The lun:-hrouiii is nits-n a source ul'1'm1l.1lsim1, especially when seventh graders lry to sit in sorne eighth graders' regular sc-als. 66 Nancy l'z'Iz-rv-ml .lawns-5 l'4-lrmlw Nlirrliavl Pom-r 'Nlarlha l'rc-us Lorie Quinn Xdriennv Rawls l,ulf-Ia Rin-h.mlsun Terry Rider John Kiley Vi zxrren Rixmunn Tully Rl-rltlt-r Blaine Hulif' liindy Run Susan Samlvrfun Sandra Smnnrnalwrn Bwnnie Sfhnr-id:-r Nanrx Fvhrm-der Ramona Seirnun Leslie Selm-as Theresa Shea l.1nrla 5hen llebbie Shiwr Philip Smith Vw endy Smith Hrur-e Sud:-rlmlni kwa 4. ff : 7., .. 5 , -it '-,M-mt , 'ES' as ,4- -.J Rmvnmrx Sukullk linda Snrvnwll Susan Fmffnrmi Paulx1Stz-wir! Ju Ellyn Ftnrurhxkfr Frank N, Killah Debra Fu-uxn jim Fwunwn Larry 'llnlur Flvvrlx Taxinr lim Tvmgzmrl Nan:-y Thurnuf Arne Tillcsun Yoshjaki W ada Charlerw W .Hmm John W eeber Marjorie- We-eks Sandra Wagner Steven Welch Don Wiljamaa Darcie Williams Karen W illiams Richard Yamry Susan Young Steve Zuell-ce 'sr S V. J f 1. v -.4 . ? . 1.1 if ,,,, VW n .' . ,, - K use ...J M f ' , 5, .4 ' T-nam. rf W. if if r fx lg V ww -f Seventh Graders Flnd New Steven -Xamodt Linda Amundson Hey Anderson Steve Anderson lx-s Arnold Sara 'Xrnt Dun Baglien Jeff Barton Sarah Bellville Debra Birmingham Mike Blochowiak Denise Bohmer John Brady Tim Brady Greg Brown Eugene Buell Tim Burns Mark llhergosky Denise Chinn Judy Conger .4 af-r 4 ,ff 3 x 1 Q.. Q..- ,A 2, 'En ,ef 5-3 . -ew B. Sk af it .Ji Q ' K - Ti. YJ' f :Q , A-'wie 'M t . 'wx , L ex 'W Gai 'S an af 2 , 5 .,.,-S9153 Steven Cope Nancy Cowles Steven Dailey Richard Danielson Myriani Dawis Steven D1-igznan Barbara Demo Karen Dziuk John Edwards Linda Elton Sharon Elzey Marilyn ' Enget Nancy Erinkson Patrick Fcnni ng Natalie Filipovich Elaine Frahm .lohn Fure Deborah Callas Steven Cranaas Miellael Grice Ideas, Friends, Activities Suzanne Grim-rifle-r Andrew timver James Haider Doris llallett Peter llaiiiiner Judy Hansen Mike Hansen Nina Hanson James llunzely Jun Haskell Nlichael Hawkes .lean Hawkinson Sen!! Haves Deborah Haynes Karen llelgeson Xlarcizi Henderson Sharon Hendersnn Gary lla-ndricks Barbara Herrmann Gregory Hess Janine Hillestad Douglas Huaglund Richard Hueh Beth li-.eh Cynthia .luhnson David Johnson Dianne .lnhnsun Eric .lnhnsnn Roxanne .lnhnsrm Susan .lulin-mn Bruce .lohnstun Steven lnnssnn Nlarlx Karhu Nlicliiiel Km-iirnew flhiirlene Kinlf-sim lisa Km-rnig Elaine Krehs Sharon Krisluu Richard Kris-srliell Richard Krm-get James Kurtli Xlark l .1 tihance Evy l.u tlhiippelle Levin l,.x Chappelle Douglas l .i lflaire Beth l.alnlmerI Bart l..rssman Nick ln-an Margaret If-gun :Xlthnugh a survey showed that 4619 of the seventh graders were bewildered the first few days, they gradually accustomed themselves to the many new and exciting experiences of junior high school such as lunches at schnu several different teachers each day, and more freedom than before. l Pl' l' Nevenlh graders liill Nlnse. lieth l,annliert. ,Ierry Stein. lilizahetli X ijuns. Susan julnismi, Nlilu- Sangren. Yir-ki Sluan. and ,ludy Selness read the .lu1lge in advisory 336 as Stexe thine waits fur his. Haxing a seliiml paper which they cnuld actually get their names in was 1-ne ui' the new experiences faced hy seventh graders, 4 , 4 l .K 5 ..1.c t - . x N ' L fifii 3 M , s., V 2 ' Sn? -.v 3 ,J .w.s,,, 4, L., ij L1 4 4' 1 ' in XX . 1 A, 4. I S V S 4 iw 'Nl' sq-y -.w ' ' Y I , sr. -s f Q 1 S S -a s-4, 'el' 1' xl, +.M i 4 ,-1 ' .ae . 69 xl' s-.- xr,.f 'N l I if s 1 i ,-6. . ut is 1 x ' A i lr - ..: . l ,i ff I 'sr L., we - 1 x Y fa fi 1 li r U :sins 'Q i P 1' '5Z 7lTe,.-.1 'A - i , 'W d if W 1 g i is Q . mi I , ' V : ' ' ..-.xm Q s Kelzevca Learned .lill l.ien tfliuvk Lindemanf Nun:-y ljnrlggrzfn Karen lindslrmn llruve Livingston lfrave l.11rf'm'e Scott lxvvf-ll Xlilan Nlalkmivlx Kay l,uuisv Nlann Lana Kay Nlar ui! fl Shjzm Martin ,Iarnes Math:-ny Kirk Mattson Kathleen 'Nlcflalla Michael Mulfec' Allen Mrliinnia David Nlvlntyrf- Erik Rolf Nlrehl Charles Mestas Randy Mille-r Hill Muse Douglas 'Vlunru ,Iam-I 'Nm-lmn Susan Nelson Ft:-ve' Nepstnmi Dane 'Nrwrnann tlelvslf- Newmann Kristin 'Yivlsmi llirhzird Nitke BELOW l. .J ...ap N L .,.-Q. 'Qi' 44? wx 5,4 , ,uin- sf E . if 5,9 S S Nlarlin Nora Nlelvin Opatrny ' Bn-an Orchard Nnnvy Ostry Jutlitli Oswald Daniel Pullard Thomas Pulnaezek Ruse-rnary l'rc-mice David Preus NN c-ndy Purtlf- is Fred Puzak V David Kathbun . I . fy 11.-tim Rathbun W S S gi 9 l.av1-rne ' ' i f, A J K : Kim-hardson ' ' 1 ' --Y Ruth Rnbmn qi if N. X1 f ai. 1 Q' I' k 'T , 9 can . f p. ..., K , Sw ' is X, . I , 'N ' Dc-luvrah Rode-ck K ' , 'Q -Wi l,i- Huy Hum-'ri ..,.. 1 V L: '.:: 5 ' ' - '5' V li Kunclv Rum .D ff! - ' . i - . ' V 1 X . . - - E lfary Russ ti V jf s day., , 'rf -A 1 llluria Rush I G., . ,tl y, N, Q A . 45 , I 4 f A W I H353 Y ,' P. -in S A A 5 lfrerl Samuels x -, - K 4' 5 V Klivliuf-l5angrer1 X w A Y t 55. V ' ' Sn-plwn Seovvrs Nw ' - ' 9 Dm-lmrah Seibel i Wi' 55, ,lucly Selness , rs , - -Ja . . , xy fl EFT: Jim Matheny, Eugene Buell, Dave Johnson, .ludy Conger, and Myriann Dawis head for home at three tfcluck. 1' f :t Susan l'c-derson if. -' Kelly l'm-ng .L ' 'N. 'Vlary Verko , . Nan:-y Peterson -V litlitli l'ivrr-e K Z' 1,3 ...D qw, ,A fs my ...LJ '1:...Y f, 12 E ttE E A ,fs Q w fvv , M. .t K 4, Nluria in-tm-niuk Rivhdrd Shaffer Pele-r Shut Ruhvrt She-n Vernon She-pparrl Randy Sm-hum-k Yir-turia Sloan Rug:-r Snnwlntan Craig Smith Te-rntnve Smlvrlinfi Frrni Spear- Jerry Strin Mark Stein:- Sharun Ftrivkhn Makin Suura Carol Thumpson Tim Turlxildson Lon-no Tvinm-rvirn Paul Yigure-u Elizuhs-th N ijuns Nlirlmel Xlk-.na Hamlee Wallace- Carnwn NN txnna Kathy W anna Daisy W zmnanmkefr David Wvvlmzfr Rcmulfi V e-gner Hun Wenrilmg 'Klart-ia V5 ull' David Zimmerley : '- J . ,Q K ' f A'-1 5 L ZA, , , ,h,A . Y ,vt K 1. at 1 2' W 5 5 Wi 'Si at x 1 I H 1 1 ,4 .. W W ,W . N 'Bw H E W -f A H ' 1 - , we f.. A 'E A3 -1 'W I' . - , A BELOW CENTER: Beth Lambert, Nancy Ostry. and Janet Nelson read for book reports. ' ? - f 5 j ' - ' -'rm 1 'Q .ff .... I BELOW! RIGHT: During lunch. 7th graders study for an English test. -1 'W ' 7 Q H00 , J,-ug-QAALL HIGH HGFGF' ac N Fm' ' E Anno 1 Y . ALL' 2 f, f 'taxa 11:21 1 r v K Dorothy Rose Grade 12 1 TL A 'ffl 'ffffiif ,,af4?1:f,ti1 , :Ai fines,-p 1. , ,Q K, ,, 2. 51,9 57, L 1 253' ljgffg. 5 e 1 F' fr- . ,A t , Q iii , 9 X N , , 1 :ji 3 'K , X55 ' vii tx 1 s Fw 52' , -fm if eff. ,vw '55, riff.--'j . i ii., Li f if-13 v fi , 6' wrt , nfl t s M sss, f if 5 TV' .i, .4 .,:, W we .H mf ii! 55351 1 gs ,Vg N 59 -, 3 l iii ,fs as-Q P is ' + 3 ruff Q, W 52 Taq ggi 735 542 6 53, , gpg' V,k, . ,Q 1 ,VL T w ? l A Ei 4 1 - Y , 9 H l .? 1 'J ,5 it lg Y' A' ,S,3'i'n'f if E K 6 31,21-diff ' - G, ,f- 7 9 f Q Q i 1 Ill ' i Q37 ,Tint ' so .sniff gt A K .' - .1 ,Q A' V- Ya . i . pf' 'F Q-5 3 Tff',w cyfsij 59 Q. Q sn,-as ,1 ,- A ,Jr v ffi- ' -f 'f Qi . , , . , nv ij. ffirif lt ,Ax , 'M s,gf,va: A , :rf t ' ,,u,imx 'A tary- YYY Y-1 K ,irmgw ,i if K ,. meg.,g.,yAyMff l .7 A M , 2 or L, 3: J H 4 S -5 I f liix y 2 H , , , ,fi .,EY i sz',jQ..' 4 ,. ,g,,,,eJ ' 'Y glib xr Nt' 'f 'f-fi'-ily? 7:17 f 4 9,1 wi gf f- ' We 34 MM Q 1- 'fs If Q Q N, Q4 u s of 2' if -': f ..i1'f+ , , ' 1 I fix. W , r 1.4 Z, ne g: .gf- ici wx,-,,Lgs-i . +5 :Zi fl 'l' E' gg: u l ,L on . 'ia V i f .A ' . , - in A-'rag 3 .33 ,441 lv. Q- 3'-1 fa. -2 FJ ' fm,-'Azu re f wiwirsifggfmiv aww , A , 3 . ,ge vga ' ' - I Mg 'li' 'QL ' . ,g !1' ki9 , .aw- 4',,ggw1,':.' f 5 ,JKT 'v9-21- -',4.T'1 S -lr,-1 1 2' QQ .,. . 4s,gL .1 . ,. -fe CET' 13 ' j 1-4 ,. fu ,. , Iugriffiggg an f, 1 5 CHQOL LIFE I An Empty School A piece of paper, blue and faded hangs listlessly on a bulletin board-remnant of last monthis Blu Tri meeting. The light begins to dim and takes with it the harsh lines and sharper corners which during the day rebounded and echoed the sounds of the people. Down below there is a hol- low ring as laughter breaks the solitude and the last student leaves. You can look inside the classrooms and imagine the students sitting and talking and working. lt's almost as if their shad- ows remained and you could still hear the steady drone of their voices in the background. The dusk makes the room take funny shapesg images and pictures appear in your mind. The identity of a desk fills your mind with memoriesg tests that you've taken, teachers and friends you've had. Light after light flickers out as thejani- tor sweeps away the last vestige of the day. The last life and sounds of the building drain away. Deborah Kidder Grade 10 l l l l l v l ,, Senior Student Couneil President Tim Smith calls for volun- teers. to attend the November All-State meeting, from the council liody ot: ,lan Xlmellera, Sue Alit-li, ,ludy Allen. Hike Anclerson, Karen Bloc-howiak, .lohn Boner, l.u Burris, Calvin Calhoun, .ludy Cliiemielewski. linda Christensen. ,lulie Chris- topherson. Barlm Crane, Phyllis Czaia, Sharon Desvliene, ,lynx-en lfichers. Ken lfrim-kson, l.isa Filipovicli, Debbie Caldoa nick. Bill Cutherie, Diana Hanson, Bill Horns, Pete Jocketty, Nlarlx johnson. Mike Kloss, Peggy Koch, Buddy Lewis, Barb Lindgren, Sandy Lundberg, Sue Lundberg. Bonnie McKellar, Steve Moon, Peggy Nordgrren, Bill l'c-derson, Dave Perrin, Crace Schwieger, Nlarlc Seevers. Yieci Snell. 'Xlary Staflord. .laicquie Yeits, Ken liken, .leff Watson, l.ynn Watson, Steve Watson, Sally Wiljainaa. and Bill Wold. Student Council Service Projects Enhance Bl'il.0W: Public-ity Committee Chairman Ken Erickson found Senior Student Council Advisor Mrs. Anderson a great help in making decisions as to the content of his publicity. BELOW: ,lunior Student Council Coronation Committee mem- bers Charlene Watson. Rhonda He-tland, and Donna Hawkinson tally the ,lunior High votes which selected the Homecoming prince and princess. .-XBOYK: Much time and patience goes into decora- ting the girls' gym for Homecoming. Photo by Dick Vteeks. ABOVE RIGHT: Selling of pom pons was a duty of the .lunior Student Council which Tim Aliellera. Roger fjllllliill. and Mike Seibel carried out. School Year Service, being the Student Council's most important activity, was evident in every one of their projects this year. Miss Leona Hansen guided the .lunior Student Council to a successful Invitation Day when the sixth graders of neighboring grade schools visited Marshall. The Senior Student Council sponsored events such as Homecoming and Mardi Gras. Responsibility for informing their ad- visories of the happenings at the meet- ings,brougl1t a close relationship between all students and the council members. Representing Marshall on the All-City Student Council, Pete ,locketty and Billy Wold kept other members well informed ol' new ideas and projects. This enabled them to carry out activities more creatively and efficiently. ItlfLH'l': Changing the new outside sign was at per- manent duty of Ken Xikcn. Mike Anderson, and Steve Vtatson. The informing of alumni ol. our current event-s was carried out very well, using this method. f 3 'Y' f-tl Ht figs 5 X ' T' V' ii li , c 1 gt ff' fffft . we rf Ulf M ,Yip 7 AI tx 1 ff in N ct3I'. 'H' -'1 t tn W tt 5 ' t -Pe ' .tiff-f 2'- Y A 4 1 N MR., X - f,: t tests? .'rs.A.:f in -.1 .4 sf' t C GH 5f1f1ffL H1 Youth Disaster Corps Is Red Cross Project If 'i BELOW' LEFT: l'ractim-ing first aid are Linda Lee and Linda Lunde. They demonstrate one method of artificial respiration learned at camp. Bl-1I.UW RIGHT: President Kathy Nlatheny and Secretary Nancy llavernick conduct a Red Cross meeting. Photo by Dick Weeks. Marshall was the first Minneapolis school to participate in the Red Cross volunteer program. Girls give up one night a week to do voluntary work at University Hospital. This program has become city wide. Most of the girls start in their freshman year and feel that the great personal satisfaction makes up for the time given and the money not received. Last year Linda Lee and Linda Lunde were chosen to be NIarshall's represen- tatives at the Red Cross Leadership Center. They spent a week at Lyman Lodge, on Lake Nlinnetonka, with ll5 other representatives where the students were taught the principles of Red Cross. This year Marshall participated in the newly organized Red Cross Youth Disaster Corps. Each Minneapolis school sent four representatives to the orienta- tion in January. These students would help in time of disaster, pre-disaster and post-disaster. Theirjobs were to comfort people, help with distribution of supplies and other odd johs such as the removal of equipment and furniture hefore and after a disaster. ABOVE LEFT: Candy Stripers, Veena Dixit and Wickie Knop, offer their services by straightening hospital heds. 76 0 '51 ' if 4 w 'V , W ' A U ' 1-'Off' 3' ,l 2' 2 f' . ' A . V ' 'IX Mg Q3 K ' Q. -.,. .,:, A ., ,,, . .. l ll :lr N, . ., 3' ' ' N ' 4 f if i , ,.,, Q U H ,., -A .-XBOYH: Booster club members, l.orer1 Carlson, Archie Shaw -XBOYIQ: Part of the advertising campaign eonneeted with the and Nina Dixit, help with the task of selecting names and address- all-school play was distributing and displaying posters in the ing post eards to invite people to Blilhe Spirit, the all-sehool Nlarshall area. .lan loegering put posters into many windows play. in llinky Town. Booster Club Promotes, Advertises Play 77 Last fall, the Club, with the help of the eheerleaders and ponpom girls. held early morning pep fests in support ot our football team. At these sessions. they taught new and retaught old cheers to seventh graders and refreshed the memories of upper elassmen. liater in the year, they tackled the job of advertising the all-school play. Post- cards were mailed to alumni and resi- dents throughout the City, inviting them to the play. Besides mailing out postcards, the olub advertised the play on radio, tele- vision, and in newspapers. They also ordered four-foot posters from New Y orlx to use in their Campaign. For the remainder of the year they turned their efforts toward the support of the b' 'li tl'll 'ind l 'lx eams. as e ma . lot ty I Although smaller than last year's booster Club, it was much more effec-tive. l,l'ilf'l': lleliore- st-hool pep tests were ln-lp to tt-at-li new and old rin-ers. Our 1-lin-er leaule-I's and ponpoln tlelll dl girl- It-rl vln-1-rs and aron-ed nnif-h Plllllllel the morning gatherings. Band Provides School Entertainment 2 J., .rv .,,.. ABOVE: During: the summer some of the younger musicians presented an open-air concert in llinkytown. BELOW LEFT: Koke's Killers, led hy Drum Major Dir-k Kokkila. perforinefl Dixieland .lazz during 21 fall pep fest. They are, left to right: Kenny Bateman, Dave Weiniun, Braid Peterson. Dick Kokkilu, Mark Skok, Darry Sanderson, uv' BELOW CENTER: After performing in a pre-game Show and during: half-lime, members of the marehing hand watch the llardinzil gridders battle Vocational. BELOW RIGHT: Before playing a Cliristinus convert at the First National Bank of Nlinneapolis. the eoneert hand toured the bank. After the concert the handsinen were served a free lunch. L.. Playing Experience The Nlarshall band performed at many. varied school activities ranging from football games to serious programs and concerts. The band was actually com- posed of four different bands, but due to a shortage of Students, some of the students performed in more than one band. The senior marching band spent hours at marching practice, and generated pep and enthusiasm in the student body at home football games and pep fests. The senior concert band presented their Fine annual spring concert. The junior and seventh grade bands gained valuable experience and provided additional mem- bers for the senior bands. Under the direction of their fine, hard- working instrumental music teacher, Mr. Daniel Tetzlaff, who is also an excellent trumpet player, the bands brought color, pleasure, and enjoyment to Marshall. RIGHT: llrum Nlajor Dick Kokkila and President Harry .Iohnson compare st-ores while Vice- President Jane Slater, Secretary Stephanie Nielsen. and Treasurer Dick Weeks check the band's blazers for an upcoming concert. -'Z ., C, wwf W' nv ... 'V ABOXE Bc ,.,lIlIllIl class with a breathing exercise the choir -XBOWF RIGHT: Reading music by syllable is one ofthe ways strives for hctter breath rontrol thoir and choralette members learn the new songs sung for concerts and in class. Choir nd Choralettes Combine Enthusiasm Enthusiasm and interest are the key words in the making of a good choir. As a result of their efforts the choir and choralettes competed in the State Con- test in the spring of 1965. Mr. Miles be- lieved that 'tanything is possible if the students work? I Along with the other departments of the school, Marshallis choral department received a federal grant enabling them to build new closets and purchase seating facilities. Inspired by the success of last years narrated presentation of Faust, the choir and choralettes presented Dickens' A Christmas Carol for their Christmas Concert. This was a welcome change from the traditional concert program. LEFT: Singing in a quartet reduces a sIudent's stage iright and it also is a way for the teacher to grade each individual. 25- ...ar RIGHT: Proper lll'f'illllll'1Q prolongs 8Il1llH'ilTll'C for sin lflgf and for athle-Iirs. And Order BELOW: CHORALETTES: Front Row-P. Ferguson, C Bic-kell, K. DCIIIIIIBT, 5. Lind. R. Holman, ll. l.egun,,l. Rudeck bl. Edstrmn. Second Row-N. Hawkinsun, il. Hawkinson. Canfield, .l. Johnson, J. Rolif-. D. Custafsun, C. Lestina, IN Savagv. Back Row- P. Del,uriu, B. Porter, E. Larson, K. ,lay P. Horn, B. Olstead, ,l. Day, S. Deschene, C. Grice. Stage Crew Raises Spiritsg olunteers Find ABOVE LEFT: Library assistants Christine Johnson and Regan Metcalf pause in their work to exchange some school chatter. These girls' duties included stamping date due cards, filing checkout slips, and' shelving books. ABOVE RIGHT: Reading assistant Carol Riley points out a mistake in the work of one of Mrs. Olson's seventh grade students. The reading I in--if X 1 82 assistants helped Mrs. Olson to administer the SR.-X Reading Laboratory to her students. BELOW: The members of the stage c-rem work to eomplete the set for the all-school play. The members are Darrold Sanderson, Mike Anderson, Bill Keefe, Nlike Von Korft, and David Culso. if .Ls ork Rewarding The members ol' the five service organizations that participate daily in the life of Nlarshall devoted much ti1ne Hllfl energy to their various duties. These students, who volunteered for their jobs. worked with members of the faculty, administration, and student body. Their work added much to the efficiency oi' the school, and was appreciated by all. The stage crew was congratulated this year for their work Hll the all-school play, Blithe Spirit. The crew, under the guidance ol' Mr. Wilbur Lewis. con- structed the unique set, complete with a fireplace. Also deserving recognition were the special effects created by senior Mike Xnderson. They included the mysterious swingiiig pictures, moving Curtains, and falling vases. These added a great deal to the comedy of the play. Besides working on the play, the crew worked during all auditorium programs. For these they set up scaffolding and risers, and created special lighting effects, in addition to operating all audio and visual equipment. BELOW: Ticket crew members Bill Pederson and Rowen Nleltzer sell a ticket to a hockey game to junior Marv Sagedahl. RIGHT: Charles Hanson and Koss .lohnson carry a projector and table down to Nlr. tlhiodffs civics class. Mr. Lyle Christensen was their advisor. l :fi W ' 1, v rig- ' .it -,.. . - . Service Prompts Art The purposes of a school elub are to develop the special interests ot' its members and to serve the school. This fact was well demonstrated by the art club as the members continually per- formed valuable servim-es for the sc-hool. As in past years, the eluh members were willing to assist any organization that requested their help. Their artistic' toueh evident in the stage deeora- tions for homecoming and the sehool play, as well as in the booths and deeora- tions for Nlardi tlras. For the benefit of the entire sc-hool, they worked on a mural for the study hall. Done in mosaic, it is in memory ol' President John F. Kennedy. Junior high members presented the seienee depart- ment with a raised geological reliet' map that they made. The photo club was also kept very busy with various aetivities. 'Xt the top of' their list was a series of field trips. Un these trips, they not only took pictures, but also visited several places to see how photographs are used as a means o Communication. Another high point for the c-lub was a visit by a professional photographer who taught them how to pose and take pie- tures using models. LEFT: The art Club puts on several exhibits during the sr-hool year. Here. members assemble one under the guidance of Ur. -Xndrew Ostazeski. BELOW LICFT: President Craig Steinmelz, with Mary Lindgren and Bonnie Johnson. works on a project. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Zander helps with mosaic. f. Club uralg Photo Club Improves Pictures t ' v ' ... ,' .- 't 2 . , agp Ly:'t,V .sg A i ' .f K' I ' ylx, K: 1 il 'sh ' N , ' - t- s .4 1' sl ' X' 4, , .lgfu h t - ' ' ,'-1 ' 'i -', ' x P Q rl, Q ri? In v Q L. : V H J tl',xNscN. Sl. .L if ' v Q .-it-'.1-A V,J,f ' X ' .Luv A -iff pr A A ' fi' ri 1 ff 3 gs Q-ji., 5.5 ' ' 3 '..-i 4lli1-8 . file I ,. xl NN six ABOVE: As part of their planned activities for the school year, the photo club went on several field trips. Mr. Aker is shown giving instructions on the Held trip to Como Park. BELOW LEFT: Dick Weeks, a prominent member of the photo club, is shown snapping pictures at a booster club meeting. Dick is responsible for the other pictures on this page as well as many N 'S X others in this book. BELOW' RIGHT: Gail Mcllreary and Barbara Wallace are instructed on the use of a camera. while at Como Park. On this trip theyjoined the other members, and took pictures of the various animals. Afterwards, a contest was held to pick out the better photographs. ...N X , X , -.' ' 'Q 85 ABOVE l,lfl T: Pit-kles. pickles for a nieklef' This was the ery ol' the girls lroin Alpha Chapter as they worked in the concession stands at the Vocational football game. Chapter ofhcers are: Kathy Corbett, president: Bonnie Boyd. vice presi- dent: lxarin Bloc-howialx. secretary: Rebet-ea Haskell, treasurer and Holly Hop And Y-Teens combined the new and the old this year. This combination offered a more varied and interesting program for the girls. Because of the increased num- ber of members it was necessary to split the club into four chapters. The elub's activities started with the traditional lnitiation Bar-b-que at Minne- haha Park. Here the new girls accepted their responsibilities as members and the old members renewed their pledges. Traditional llolly Hop, the elub's Christmas formal has always been a great success and this year inspired a Sadie Hawkins dance. The girls hauled in hay and props from the country. Then after grabbing their guys, spent a wonder- ful evening square dancing and doing the more modern steps to the music of the Xpressmen. ABOVE i.l'll T: At Sadie lilarrying Sam assures this couple that. it don't hurt a bit. l,ifl T: Couples dance up a storm to the square dance caller and his music. RIGHT: Tile All-School oflieers worked long, hard hours to make Y-Teens a sue:-ess. Officers are: .lane Slater, president: ,laequie Yeits, viee president: Barb liiridgren, secretary: Sally Viiljamaa, treasurer: Bonnie McKellar, UIC: and l.ynn Vkatson. ehaplain. Kathy Nlatheny, Chaplain. -XBUYE LIQFT: tlirls from Omega Chapter eheer enthusiastically for their teain in the 'Xll-School Nloek Olylnpif-s, The events included: the javelin thruw, inter- natiunal yaeht rave and grape sm-Cer. Chapter riflir-ers are: liraee Sehwieger. president: Peggy Koch. vice president: Sandy Sinolieh, secretary: ,lan -Xhellera. treasurer: and Phyllis Czaia, r-haplain. ABOVE: After an interesting diem-tissiuri nn religious beliefs, the girls frmn Omicron Chapter help theln- selves lo the goodies. Chapter officers are: Susanne Ruff. presi- dent: Lisa Filopovieh, vice prefident: Bonnie Bellville. seere- with their dates at the annual Hully Hop are ineinhers 0 Sigma Chapter. Cnuples danced to the niiisie of the Stardiisters . Chapter ofhr-ers are: ,lan Loeggering, president: Edith Godfrey. viee president: Kathy Wagner, Seeretary: Barb Nlczlireary, treasurer: and Nancy Havernik, chaplain. Sadie Hawkins Highlight Y-Teen Year ,T 4'- 87 tary: and liueinda Kelly, ehaplain. ,XBUVE RIGHT: Dam-ing f hk V h' :L 7 V . I. L ,N u Improve Routine, Promote All School Activities M iii We ABOVE: A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Co-captain Lynn Wiat- son, Vicci Snell, Susi Alich, Barb Lindgren, Co-captain Peggy Koch, Nada Nlatsan, Dorothy Rose, and the Cardinal Carolyn Christiansen. BELOW' LEFT: Skating precariously on the arenais ice, Lynn Watson and Barb Lindgren glide through the school song. ,R Q-. V 'gamut BELOW' RIGHT: During half-time, Peggy Koch takes a tumble while practicing a new stunt. The squad journeyed to Cooper High School on October l4 for a cheerleading clinic to learn new cheers and techniques to inspire support of school activities. at A ,, ,gg 56t 89 ABOWF EXTRA offers a variety of sports eath Tuesday and Randy Hegstead practice at one of their favorites, ping pong. Thursd iy night from 7 o glock to 9 o cloc k Duffy Hamlet, and Important To Junior High Social Life EMHA and Youth Center are two of the extra curricular activities organized for students by the East Minneapolis Recreation Association. Mr. Mac Reynolds served as supervisor. From time to time during the year, University of Minnesota students majoring in physical education came to assist in any way they could. Tuesday and Thursday night activities were open to all students in grades seven through twelve, while on Friday, Youth Center was limited to just the Senior High. Volleyball tournaments, ping pong, dancing and tumbling occupied the time of students belonging to both organiza- tions. During the spring, girls interested in being on the cheerleading squad attended the clinic held each week. LEFT: Gene Fenning and Jim Shradel look on is Dave Higgins shows them how to do a summer sault on the trampoline. GAA Qffers Recreation Letter Awards Offering ten points for each meeting attended, Nlarshall's GAS for girls in grades nine through twelve, provided recreation and a chance to earn both a school and an 'Xll-City letter. :X girl received a school letter when she accumulated six hundred points and an All-City letter when one thousand points had been earned. Besides these regular Wednesday night sessions of volleyball, basketball, and soccer, G-XA also sponsored a variety of girls' team sports including swimming, golf, tennis, and badminton. Competition throughout the city offered a chance to participate in a regulated program, besides the opportunity of meeting new girls from other schools. Newly introduced this year, soccer was enjoyed each Wednesday by members: ,l tidy Allen, Theresa Amundsen, Karen Babchak. Ann Beldo, Tara Bell- ville, Cindy Brandt, Kathy Carlson, Nan Chiodo, Barb Crane, Jan Grogan, Phyllis Czaia, Bonnie Deschene, Charlotte Ilruschel, Marita Erickson, Lisa Flipovich, Edie Godfrey, Debbie Goldonik, Donnie Grigon, Becky Grover, Carmen Cusek, Donna Gustavson, Becki Haskell, Toni Haynes, Carol Hedenson, Nancy Hedstrom, Ginny Hering, Lynn Holmquist, Delle Jacobs, Karen Jersak, Betty Koors, Terry Lambert, Penny l,eey, Xlargit Living- ston, Linda liunde, Nona lewis, Barb McCreary, Gail Mc-Creary, Bonnie Nlclieller, Kathy Nlatheny, Debbie Wlazurka, Carol Nelson, .loyce Novatney, Sue Peterson, Betty Petroske, Kathy Home-ll, Holly Schuck, Ann Scott, Archie Shaw, Barb Sieferth, Iona Sinclair, Denise Stine, Kathy Tirle, Mary Van Arnam, ,lacquie Yeits, Mary Yogen, Barb Wallace, Beth Williams, Margie Yaeger, and Ginny Zaeher- son. ? if ' if? A fiafilncof ' K: ABOVE LEFT AND CENTER: Scholarships provided by Honor Society fund raising projects such as car washes are given to deserving students who otherwise would not receive assistance. Honor Society members from the year before were Elizabeth Braden, Phyllis llzaia, Edith Godfrey, llaphyn Gus- tafson, Tom Henderson. Bill Horns, Petr ,Iocketty Clifford ,Iuhlke-, Dick Kokkila, Susanne Roff, Karin fifford Uorothy Rose, Grace Schweiger, Tim Smith, Juqule Veils Lynn Watson. and Sally Wiljamaa. Service Projects Stressed B Scholastically Being selected as a member of the National Honor Society involved more than just an honor. Tutoring underclass- men was just one way a member could spend a free period. Founded in 1921, the National Honor Society is sponsored by the National Association of Secondary-School Princi- pals, All students with a B average are considered for selection. These students are then rated by teachers and members, keeping in mind this statement from the National Honor Society Handbook, A member should also exert a new influence to improve conditions about him and promote those qualities, Leader- ship, Character, Scholarship, and Service for which the National Honor Society stands. ltltlH'l': Inductions of new members are held in the spring and fall, the fall induction is for seniors only. After induction there is a coffee hour and new members are given flowers. lnducted this fall were Nanci Hoffnian, l.ucinda Kelly, ,lane Slater, and Frances Wallak. fir? t v 'Ss A-:isp 41.-of XTX? E-k gl f r -sw F ,W M .. 55 ing. Self Confidence Boosted Through Debate,Cre.tive Xlltlylil liliilfillz Nlr. ll:-c'kst1'i1ml explains this yvufs issue to dc-linters Sue Sokolik. tlharlt-no Vtatson, Wendy Soderholni, Kari Pniiollyliyn. Kathy Nlatlieiiy. Xnita Blocker. and Nitric-y ll.tvernic-k. BELOW l.lCFTg XM-ndy Soderholm, Kari Punehy- hyn, and Kathy Nlatht-ny pr:-part' their argiunit-nts with re- Sourees from Nlr. Bevkstrantl. BELOW RIGHT: lising notes. sophonlore Nunvy llLlVCI'Illt'k prnvtict-ra her stand its .Xnitit Block:-r holds reminding time cards. ABOVE RIQQHT: ffreativc- Writing tlluls inemht-rs l.lIlti21 Johnson. liise lfiiwlkf. Marian 'llurm-r, Nanvy Have-ri1if'k, and l.int'la llollimlc-r listen to Bvth Greene read one of her own pit-t-es from Gems, the allen-ity student literal ure nuiglazim-. .- 'lv- li V rut!!! Q i , L if riting Club gXBOYl'l RIGHT: Miss Nerna Neprude, advisor, demonstrates rhythm structure to Steve Moon and Rose Marie lay. BELOVS' RIGHT: Searching for poetry books, Linda Hollinder, Brian Altman, Loren Carlson, and Nlary .lo liansnioe prepare for a Creative Writing Club meeting, Missing are Ken Turner and lleleste Neuman. Beginning in September, work for the debate team included gathering reference material and choosing the negative and flg1fITlLlllVt' teams. With only a tourna- ment schedule, they could just realize that the team would eventually meet eaeh school for the ten minute construc- tive speeeh and five minute rebuttal allowed each member. The issue this yearg resolved-that the Federal govern- ment should adopt a program of compul- sory arbitration in basic industry. lt takes a lot of time to construct these stands, said advisor l'aul Beekstrand. Highlighting activities of the Creative Writing Club this year were two Hoote- nannies featuring Marshall song-writers. Hoping to encourage and develop the appreciation of reading and writing poetry, plays, stories, and songs, this club met twice a month for discussion. This time was usually devoted to enrich- ment through records of poetry and drama, and reading of student literature. W s, Cardinal StaHi Labors To Create A Worthwhile ABOYPI: Who did it? is the hywurd heard in room 309 when a mishxlge secure. BELUXX l.El 'l': fiardinal r'wllel'1ifmS. lwllly slow, force collectors to accept a quarter from a bodiless hand. HQQQLM rl 1 it , X wr' 'bfi Y . X -f 96 BELOW RIGHT: Mistakes are an inevitable part in writing copy: and Cheryl Johnson expresses the disgust of all members when one chances to happen. Yearbook tloinprisingg a t'orCc1 of tw'f,-rltyhtivv. thf' tiardinal Staff lahortfd to vrvatv a worth- while yflarlrook. ln doing this, the-y ovvr- catnff rm-ognized hindranc-vs: a nvw staff and nic-Q-ting earlic-r dc-adlincs in ortlvr lo i'ct'c'ivn- a free- supplcfnic-nt. Starting out tlw yt,-ar with no advisor, prow-d to he anothcr ohstac-lv in the path ol' thfl tiardinal. Nliss Sharon Thompson advise-d thfl staff until Xlr. -Xrturo llerrara was ahle to take Charge. Still another hinderanc-el was tht- invvi- tahle c-onlinsion of taking llI1tlf'I't'liiSSHlC'I1 pic-turvs. Trying to kt-ep pupils in line. as we-ll as kc-f-ping thvni quivt, provcld to he an f-nornious task. Surinountingi hurdlf-s c-om-vrning pic- ture taking, and writing vopy, the staff felt that it was wvll worth the work and tirne, whf-n they beheld tht-ir finished produvt. AHOVIC: Pill?l'llilt'l'Ili1Qlf,',llllb'lllll0liHl'IT1ll1iSliIN4.H dc-adlinen Hl'il.UXX: .Xnd l thought Spanish was hard to readlu f-xvlainis Mr. Hvrrera as niernhers work. -af Hard-Working Striving for tlie eoveted All-.-Xinerieatn rating, the senior Judge stz1ll'eontinued to inform the sehool of sporting events, general news, and interesting features. Judge advisor, Nliss Helen Chapiriuti, used her experienee and knowledge in guiding the stall' to better layouts, adver- tising, and features, While lVliss Mary Simpson was business advisor. At least three weeks ol' Work went into eaeh paper as staff members delved through sehool life, interviewing: and searching for stories,typing,a1nd editing. During the first semester, the junior staff concentrated on the basies ofjourna- lism and newswriting. also guided lay Miss liliapman. :Xt the beginning of' the seeond semes- ter the junior staff took over the paper: this system helped members to gain more experience and put out a lmetter paper, 'XBOX li l.El 'l': Mlvertisirig is Frimk 'Xndersorfs eonf-ern its lie amd Sue Rolf eonsult Nliss fflnipmiin. CICWTICR l,l'il T: Supervising l.uey Kelly shows TYAIIFQ ii..ft'mim liow to type iier eolumn its Betty wagner types otller stories. lil'il.UNX l.El'i'lq: Niem- bers ol the junior staff prepare for Cardinal pie- tnres. BEIAUWQ Editors Bill Horns and Grace Sehwiegier eheck Lynn Watsoifs first page layout. udge Staffs Labor For All-American Ratings ABOVE: SENIOR JUDGE STAFF: Front Row-Miss Chap- man, Bill Horns, Grace Schwieger, fVliss Simpson. Second Row -Pete loc-ketty, .lon Pederson, Lynn Vlvatson, Kathy Corbett, Nanci Hoffman, Phyllis Czaia, Betty Wagner. Back Row-Kon Erickson, Tim Smith, Scott Robbins, Mike Anderson, Sue Roff, Lucy Kelly, Edith Godfrey. BELOW: JUNIOR JUDGE STAFF: Front Row-Steve Moon, Charlotte Druschel, Debbie Caldo- nik, Nancy Hedstrom, Becky Haskell. Second Row-Oinny Herring, Cheryl Johnson, Sarah Kelly, Laura Miller, Kathy Koutsky, Third Row-Barb Lindgren, Margit Livingston, Bonnie McKeller, Lydia Riley, Brian Altman. Fourth Row- Nanvy Olson, Nlary Stafford, Steve Romanko, Rory King, Brad Peterson, Stef Nielson, Nancy Arnold,.ludy Allen.Back Row- Calvin Calhoun, ,lim Beale, Charles Hanson, Rowen Milzzer, ,leff Watson, Rich Kouri, Bill Pederson, Joanna Peters, Mary Sunstrom, ,lan Abellera. I 99 5. ,Wil A A f .- --Y fl Qui, ' www- ' ABOVE: Treasure hunting with Clues in Fra-ncli load Dvhlwie BELOW: Mr. -Xrturo Herrera helps Brian Allman, Marian Kidder. Lisa Filipovic-h, and l.uc'i Kelly to ionic- very Slfllllglt' 'llurm-r. Barb Nl:-lfreary and Phyllis ffzuiu to he-ttf-r acquaint Dlaiw-s. XBO.YlH1RIfLll'I': .lP Sl1iS 5CL1ll1lilllS4i'f'?.'-llllClHllfl1'llC thernsc-lvf-5 with Spanish nurnlu-rs as they play Bingo in Ruuil quanil Nlaulenmiwlle Mcrllurter an flit qufflquv chose- pas Spanish during un aft:-r S4'll00l mr-vtirig. dans son role-. Language Clubs Promote Good Will Through 100 RIGHT: The Spanish Club officers Ann Beldo, lan Abellera, Phyllis Czaia, and Bonnie McKellar have a short meeting with their advisor Arturo Herrera to decide on the club's next activity. Understanding Learning more about the French and Spanish speaking countries was a main objective of the French and Spanish clubs this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Arturo Herrera, the Spanish Club corresponded with the North American lnstitute in Chile to promote good will. Their adviser, a native of South America, highlighted some meetings with Spanish food. Advising the French Club, Miss Janet MeCarter brought new ideas, such as having club pins. The members learned more about France when Mrs. Matine Patton, a native of France, spoke to them. The showing of films, in both clubs, helped the members to better understand the people of Spanish and French speak- ing countries. Singing Spanish and French songs also occupied these clubs much of the time. RIGHT: Senior Francie Wullak translates a difficult clue during the treasure hunt. Photo by Dick Weeks DTI?-6 QUIXQTE UB1ithe Spiritw Combines Weird ake-Up, ABOVE LEFT: Madame Arcati refreshes herself after an unsuccessful night of trances and spells. ABOVE RIGHT: fllumsy Edith, cause of all the ghostly trouble, nervously per- forms her duties, unaware of the situation. BELOW l,EF'l': Prepared by the art department under the direction of Andrew Ostazeski, the set was managed by the stage and prop crews. BELOW RIGHT: llelighted by the appearance of his first wife, Elvira, Charles is later troubled by her antics. BELOW FAR RIGHT: .-Xttenipting to return u seornful, invisible Elvira to the spirit world, Nlzidaim- Ari-ati instructs her to breathe deeply. 102 ZH Lighting Effects Noel tIoward's smash hit vonit-dv olithe l95lJ's. Blithe Spirit, was Nlarshalls all-school play this year. Given lleceinher 9th and lllth, it was dire:-ted and managed hy Nlrs. llenee Olson. Blithe Spirit was her fifth all-school production on the Marshall stage. Set in Kent, hngland. the play evolved around Nlr. and Nlrs. Charles tlondoinine as they attempted to create some material for a fortht-oining novel on a eharlatan medium and provide lively entertainment for guests Dr. and Nlrs. Bradman at the same time. The idea bavkfires when the mist-hievous ghost of Charles' first wife unexpectedly appears. Adding humor and confusion to the uproarious situation, Madame -Xrc-ati and Edith the maid are delighted and mystified by the resulting foolishness. Supported mainly hy the booster club, Blithe Spirit was advertised throughout the Twin Cities area by a series ol' post cards, professionally designed posters, radio spots and school announcements. AISOYH RIGHT: Demanding strict attention from her subjects, Nladame Arc-ati attempts to locate the spirit world. RIGHT: Discovering Kladanie Arcrati in a dead faint after her trance, tho Condomines resort to brandy in reviving the unconscious medium. -,wg i.,,.... wi ,, nv Q my 1 7 Marshall Sa s Goodbye To Walter Chapman ABOVE: ls that for me? Little Walter Chapman would be only too willing to help Grandpa open the gifts. The presentation, a rod and reel, is made by the PTA president Leroy Erickson at the tea given for Mr. Chapman on January 23rd. His wife and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chapman look on. BELUW' LEFT: Represent- ing the student body, Senior Class President Bill Horns presents Mr. Chapman with a plaque inseribedfln appreciation ofthirty- two years of devoted service to Marshall High School, January 25, l966. BELOW CENTER: Mr. Donald Matson, in a moving auditorium in Mr. Chapman's honor, reminisees about years as a basketball player coached by Mr. Chapman. From right on stage, Tim Smith, Master of Ceremonies, Caynard Brown Knot shownj, Nlr. Lee Chapman, Lori Chapman, Nlrs. Walter Chap- man, Walter Chapman, Superintendent of Schools Rufus Putnam, Hrs. Frances Anderson, and Bill Horns. I 53 LF W Si if is vs: is , A at 275 ,. 104 Dedicates Last Week As f'Chapman Week S'lt's hard parting with old friends, said Walter L. Chapman, but students and faculty found it even harder to see him leave. He cited winning the Edison basketball game in 1939 as one experi- ence he would never forget in his years as coach, teacher and principal. iilarshall wasn't given a chance of winning. . .that year we went to the state tournament. He missed personal contact with students during his many years as princi- pal. I like meeting kids, talking with them and teaching them. The students knew Mr. Chapman's door was open to them and that he always had time for their problems. Heading for California and a home he and Mrs. Chapman own in Los Angeles, he confided, 'Tll be back, all my family is here. Mr. Chapman's last week was a collec- tion of bitter-sweet experiences in which he was honored by the PTA, faculty, alumni and student body. Mr. Hoye, as the new principal, shared Mr. Chapman's pride in Marshall stu- dents and their faculty. 'fWe,ve got the best school in the city,', said Mr. Hoye. ABOVE RIGHT: Almon C. Hoye replaces Mr. Chapman as principal and as a loyal Cardinal fan in the bleachers. Here, Mr. Hoye discusses strategy with Mr. Sweeney at the Washburn basketball game. BELDW RIGHT: Mr. Chapman pulls a sweater, transistor radio, binoculars, golf balls, and a golf cap, from a gaily decorated red and white box. I don't know if they wear this kind of cap on the golf course in California, said Mr. Chapman. If they donit, I'll start a new trend. ig -.t , X ' 1. Lagw HW' , E M Sfilldy i Traditional Suspense Surrounds Coronation The morning of October l5 brought excitement and suspense into the hearts of eight senior girls, who had been chosen the week before as candidates for the l965 Homecoming Queen. As the auditorium filled the tension mounted. The organ struck its first chords and the girls walked out to the traditional music of ttljomp and Circum- stance-. Sparkling with anticipation, the girls began the slow walk around the auditorium up to the stage. Principal Walter Chapman came out and paced slowly back and forth. Then, after moments of suspense, took Tammy Seals by the arm and escorted her for- ward to be crowned Marshall's 1965 Homecoming Queen. After Tammy and her Royal Court were seated, our band director and celebrated trumpet player, Mr. Daniel Tetzlaff, pla ed a salute to the Queen and her Court. 'lzihis ended the morning audi- torium and marked the beginning of three days of Homecoming festivities. On the afternoon of the coronation there was a talent show for the Queen and her Court. The highlight of the,three days of festivities was at the game, played Saturday night at Parade Stadium. LEFT: Homecoming Queen-Tammy Seals, escorted by Gerry Mitt-hell. Attendants-Sally Wliljamaa, escort Buddy Lewis. Sandy Smolich, escort Brian Young. Peggy Koch, escort Tim Smith. Lu Burris, escort Bob Seevers. Vat Kujawa, escort Pete Jocketty. Betty Wagner, escort ,lohn Rogers. Nada Ylatsan, escort Pat Carbina. BELQVV: Prince- Tim Abell:-ra. Princess-l,inda Shea. Pages-David Preus and Judy Selness. ABOVE RIGHT: After the coronation, students clutter the stage congrat- ulating and primping the Queen. Homecoming Talent Show Features Cardettes ABOVE: Sandy We-lch, Darlene Reiss, and Bonnie Kittleson sing what happened to a trigger happy gal by the name of Miss Ephie in the song l didn't know the gun waS loaded. Nlarshalfs new dancing group, the- llardvttes. inadf' their debut danving to l1oldfir1g1er. IZIHZIMNX: 'llhf' Mlffs. ,lohn Hailey, Svutt Hohhins, and Nlikf- Sehrm-ll livvned up the show with their own humorous talent. BELOW: Once again folk niusie is popular. We had a variety this Homecoming. Steve- Moon and Marie Ferguson sang 'This land is your land. Then Rise lfowlkes did a modern folk song hy thc- nanir- of lt illllil ine, Babe. BELOW RIGHT: At the end ol' the talent show, the L'llf'6I'lf'iltlf'I'S. the pf-rforniors. and the whole student body stood up and sang our school song. 108 Debut, Folk Singers X1111's111111's Hf11119f'1,1111Ilg was 21 111111- 111111511111 11115 y1-111: 111s11-1111 111' 1111111111 11111- 111111 we 111111 11111-e 111111 U1111f'S11V1111'S. 111 11111 1111!-111111111 111' U1-111111-r 15111. w1- e11j11y1-11 11111 11111111111 1111110111 S1l1HN' w1111-11 fc-1111111-11 11 v11r1c-ly 111' 1111:111'I'l'IlI 111-1s. T111- 11111 1111111131-11111i11g gliillll' was 51-11e111111-11 1111 01711111111 15111 ilQLl1I1S1 111-111r111. 1'111M'1'YfxI', 111-1111111 11r11v1-11 111 111- 1111- 11111,-1111151 11-11111 111 11111 1-11y1 111111er1-111-1- this yc-ar 51,1 1h1- game was p11s1111111e11 1111111 the 114111lHN'1I1gl ew-11i11g. The e111ra 11ay 11111116 11 111111-V1-11ie111 111 C1P1'UfilI6 the 111-111 211111 11111115 wi111 red and white 1-re-pe 1111pe1' 211111 1111111111111s. Sa111rd11y, 111u11111i, 111111-hers, 111111 stu- 111-111S g1a111ere11 211 1h1- parade s111111u111 10 wz111-11. N111rs11z111 did 1101 L'd1s+Card 11ur 11111111si111111 11111 11111 21 1'e111ark11b11- j1,111 by 11111C11I1QI f1t'Il1Ti.11 with 11 51-11r1- 111 13 111 26. S11 as 11111 111 1H18I'116I'6 with the training for the 11111116-1-11mi11g 11111110 1h1- d11111:e was held 01111111131 20th,1h1- W1-11111-sday bP110I'6 MEA. A111l11UQQ1l Spread 11111, 2111 Harshallites w111 agree that this was one 0111116 best H11r11e1-11mi11gs w1- have 1-ver had. A110111 H11l11'1': 1111111-lies -Xrn11111 1111111111-14e11y give 11111111 1111-111111-rs li pep 111111. ABOVE M1D1Jl11'1: The e11111usi11s111 111' 1111- cr11wd spurred 1111- 11-11n1 1111 for 1w11 111u1-11d11w11s. BELOW R1G11'11: The students of Xlzirshall e11j11y1-11 L12.lIll'1I1gI 111 lhe music of the Ma1i1111us. Organized Activities, As the smallest school in the city, Marshall is diverse enough to retain the familiarity of a small town school among the curriculum and athletic advantages of location in a larger, metropolitan area. In addition to these, an understanding principal, Walter I.. Chapman, who resigned this year after thirty two years of unselfish devotion to Marshall, and the sympathetic faculty, promote a relationship that is hard to find else- where. It is this situation in itself that makes possible the many unusual activities: beside dances, auditoriums, and parties: the Chinese New Year celebration, Christmas caroling, morning cheering sessions, and just the everyday meetings and ordinary happenings that are not seen any place else. ABOVE LEFT: Carbed in original creations, Howard Henry and l.arry Krosschell clown during a pep fest. BELOW: Y-TEEN Olympics engage members in events much less strenuous than the real thing. ABOVE RIGHT: Milling about fifth street: students spend a fire drill enjoying unseason- able weather. 110. IIN is 41 as 4 4 X Yi 4 nique Events Enhance Ordinar Schedules fl ff-is ' Eva 4 Na A e ,-X X X11 l If la Q' l l I l ABOVE RIGHT: Overcoming pitfalls. Mike Anderson updates the '65 Class bulletin board. BELOW' RIGHT: Decked in Dogpatch best. Hgulsv dragged favorite bachelors to Sadiz- . Bl'll.0W l-'AR RIGHT: Awaiting 1' their escorts, Barb Porter, Dutch Gustafson, Mary Lindgren, and Pat Muchko compare Holly Hop finery. Pom Pens Add Festive Note To Winter Sports l'rmn the time the squad was seleeted in the previous spring, the ptim pun girls worked diligently to prepare themselves for the euming sc-html year. Witli prac- tiees lllflbllglltblli the summer. the girls devised and perfeeted new routines and reviewed their favorites froin the year before. Naney Tliuinpsnn and ,loyee Nyherg were respunsilile for ehureugrapliing all routines. The girls were extremely well organized and needed very little advice from mef' said Nlrs. Janet Mefiarter. their adviser. The StlllZitl.S duties ran tlirougli the winter season. During the year. they per- formed at the ltmtball preview. all hmne football games. with a spec-ial perfor- manee at Hoineemiiiiig, all the basketball games at whieh the hand played. and at all the pep fests. They added a llare ol' Color wherever they appeared. l,l'iFT: The p-im puns twink part in many events, nne of whieli was riding atup a eunvertilile in the Hume- enining parade, l3l'il.UW: The girls pwftiriii une nf their routines during a pep test. Fruin left to right are Valerie jakimetz. jwyee Nylierg. Yaney 'l'limnp- son, Tina Karlsen. .loan Rudolph. and Uehhie Goldnieli. 112 - 4- 5... .-.. f K- . x 7 ,I if-W ly , - f 1 V . 5 -' i' A ii' 5,45 I 'V 3'f:T,., ,JS .1 f A if K Q, ,. i ' .Q 5' - - -. ,-', 'vi' . - WM- , 'i.' in ' 1., J --9' -. CROSS Col, NTRY TEAM: Front Row-Mark Wlatson. Steve Wlatson. Mike Anderson. Rowen Nleltzer. Toni Henderson. Mar- Watson. Marcel l,aursen. Richard Seals. Richard Klick. Tim vin Sagedal. Keith Knight. Not pictured: Richard Kouri and Kirkpatrick. James Horn. Back Row-Coach Art Chiodo. Jeff Bill Pederson. Knight Leads Team, Enters State Cross Country NIarshall's rather dismal finish in the Minneapolis eross country meet had one big highlight. That bright spot was the running of junior Keith Knight. Keith be- came the first boy in Marshallis history to place in the eity meet. He finished fourth behind three boys from Southwest, with a new school record of 10 minutes and 9 seconds. That fourth place finish quali- fied him for the state meet that was held on October 30 at the University of Min- nesota golfcourse. In that meet he placed twenty-ninth out of a field of over a hun- dred entrants. Led by Knight throughout the season, the team compiled a record of 3 wins and 8 losses. They defeated Edison, South, and Henry. all in close races. ln the city meet, they finished in eighth place, some- what below the expectations of both coach and team. Looking towards next year. the pros- pects for a winning season seem excel- lent. The team will be losing only two seniors, Toni Henderson and Mike An- derson. The crop of returning underclass- men will contain five letternien and the team as a whole will have the benefit of some much needed experience. llllllfli: junior harricr Keith Knight cools down alter placing first in the meet with llenry and Nocational. Keith was fXlarshall's top runner all season and is a good het for first place in the city next year. 1 129 -wi ww A ,mm yung at not Q X, , -v- ' Quite- e E 1 Y vb. Near Top In City Experience was the key to success of the badminton team this year. Jean Pecchia coached the team members three times a week in improving old skills to better their game. Participating in the state tournament for the first time was for graduating team members, the culmination of four years of badminton, and to the returning members it provided an important experience in competitive badminton Sophomore Carmen Gusek paced the swimming team throughout preliminary meets and in city meet she was number one in both breast stroke and back stroke and second in the breast stroke individual medley. Expecting a better season next year the team hopes to place first in many events, since present members are all underclassmen. RIGHT: Senior Kathy Carlson follows through with a smash to her opponents court. BELOW: SWIMMING TEAM-Barb Seiferth Floss Karlson, Nona Lewis, Tina Karlson, Nancy Arnold, ,Ian Crogan, Carmen Cusek, Peggy Nord gren, and Marne Moe placed fourth in city com petition. Wm, . - W ,. F HOCKEY TEAM: Front Row-Greg Frank. Steve Rulnarlku. .-XBOX P1 LI-IF'I': :Xmid Ivw X011 dPf'f'Ildl'I'4. Jerry L11miberg tries Steve Burma-If-. Hub Sf-f-ver-. Bill Vtuhl. Jerry I.UIl1HlC'l'Ql.,I11lIIl In lzuc-klmami thv puvk past Ihr Xuculiullal goalie-. :XBOX IH lin-en. Bavk ROW-l:1li1f'll .Ive .lfwkvlty Put flurhirm. Nlike- RIKLHT: SHpllUIIl1ll'f' R4-muy l.un1lIwrg units ilu' u I1HSSilllf' re- W Wiqlslmlll. Tmn Kunrs, Hufhlx 1,4-wis. l'vtr- ,Im'kvIIx'. lie-Unis lmuml sho! qw the Nm-utixnml ggmlliw W1lll'Ilt'RIIlPllllK'k glide in XX illidlllx. ifmivh lla-dn Xker. Ken I.llIllHll'I'QL. im' .1 -wmff. Determination, Hard ork, Hustle Result In 132 HOCKEY SCORES XIurshaII Eilisnn XIL1rsI1t1II Vi usIiIrurn XILIFSIILIII Ym-titiwilal NIt11'fI1t1Il Smith Nitirslitill VS wt Xltirshtill SHIIIIIMUSI XILUXIILIII Ii lvsv seufh XIUIHIILIII llc-ntrul XIHTSIILIII Hvnry Nlursliull Ynrth XILIFSIHIII We-st XIarsI1tiII If QISIIIIIIVII NIL1rsl1uII Smith NIarsI1t1II Henry NIdI'SIli1II Iidisuii District IT Xltirslmll Waslihurn Nlurshall Iicnry 'XIIUI IC RIIQIII: Stziluairt lIf'i-6'llNt'IIlllll VIIHIII Kmvrs sets up a tearnrnatc-is shut. MIDDLE IIICIIT: Buddy Lewis slaps a shot from near the blue Iinf-. LUWER RIGHT: Citysc'oriI1g1I6a1Ier Petra jacketty vruisf-s in on the i-rimny gmil, Third Place Finish NIarshaII's Iiuc-key Iilillll. Ivd hy thr6C. senior. AII-flity seIt-1-tions, Iiinisllffd third in the t-ity c-unfv1'61n'cJ. llcntt-r Pe-te ,Inckc'tty. wing,IerryI.ur1tI- hcrg. und ticiivrisf-1112111 Buddy Imwis earned AII-City Imnurs anti ,Ifmkc-tty aiso c-upperl 4-ity Sf'UI'II1gIIlOIl0IAS with IIT puints un I7 guals and 20 assists. St-ninr gualie BuI1Sf-vvers aIsnrankemIa1nungtI1et'ity's be-st as cIi4I svniur LIPIIPIISPIUUII Tom Kiwis. Thai fiarrlinzlls aIsu rvvvivf-ri Iwlp from l1INIi'I'f'ILlSSIIlffI1 with junior Ste-ve Iiar- nacile un tlw first Iinc anti junior Greg Frank and supliulnorcs Toni Grveln and Kc-n IJllIlfIIJt'I'gl Illilkillg up ther ser-uiitl Iine. :Ks usuaItI1vp11t'kstei's SLIIIIIPFKWI from a lark 4rIifIf1pII1 as sc-niurtIc-fcmeiiit-11Turn Ktmrs t1nfIB11tI4IyI.vwisit1variaI1Iy played nearly the 1-ntire' gainw. Ilia- Curtis wc-rv uisn uftvri hannpm-rf-4I hy pimr 4bllItI4NbI' ive c'mm4Iiti1ms Iur praic'tit-e sr-ssimis. In spitv HI' thf-se Iitiililimips. tht- mill- t-mit-In-tl ifurtlintils f-njtiyvtl at grt-alt sun'- rvss. IIigI1Iig1I1tsuI'II1v SPLISUII xxvrv i1ILlSI sm-mimi I-3 vivtury uve-r top-vt-tic-II He-nry and ti I-0 vit-tury mvr IWHSIIIIIIVII in tht- ciistrit-ls. 'Xt tht- vnti inf tht- SPZIHHII II1f'St'I'iilJIJj Kurds stnml IDPIIIIHI unly Iimism f-It ziml SHIIIIINN est. Q 1. Q ww--A X SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM: Front Row-Tom Briden, George Jacobs, Scott Lee, ,lim Newmann, Les Newcomb. Back Row-Dave Perrin. Greg Corbett, Roger Solberg, Chuck Sveum, Steve Hammergren. Coach Dean Aker. BELOW: Steve Hammergren flips a backhand shot at the Henry goal as Tom Briden watches from the right wing. Steve was the team's leading scorer. FAR BELOW: Dave Perrin and George Jacobs regroup forces before another attack on the Henry goal. They were unsuccessful this time. but the Cards tied the Patriots. 1-1. Photos by Dick Wc'eks. Sophomores Play Dark Horse, Finish 4-3-1 1 is Q , Marshalls sophomore hockey team played the role ofthe dark horse in the city's northern division. The highlight of the season came in the last game when the Cardinals tied Henry. l-1. The tie knocked Henry out of a tie for the north- ern division championship and gave the northern crown to North. In spite of a late start due to poor ice conditions, and a lack of manpower, the Cards finished third in their division. 'D Nw SCORES Marshall 0 North 33 Marshall 3 Central O Marshal 3 Edison 1 Marshall 2 Henry 6 Marshall 0 North 6 Marshall 4- Central 2 Marshall 2 Edison 0 Marshall Henry 1 Gymnasts Aim For Perfection f Form W 31314 'I V U' V2 ' 1 s f s . . 'S ABOYI-I: B squad. Edward Buck. M X Blair Hanson Allen Krossehell Coach lloyd Olson 1 erald Sluss Robert Sluss. James Sheppard. Douglas Deschene and Fred Welt h The B class gymnastic team is a junior varsity team. B c-lass gymnasts compete against other B class gym- nasts but their records do not eount in class meets. Up to this year A and B class scores were added together to give the team sc-ore. Last year's BH class team gave definite contributions to AM Class on its way to the state champion- ship. Lack of depth in previous years, however. has hurt Marshalls record. elass routines are setg all the gym- nasts perform the same routines. Form and smoothness are the main aims of B c-lass and gymnasts are graded on per- formanee and not on diffieulty. Bef: ause ofthe amount of practice and work required to her-ome a gymnast. many start taking gymnastics in seventh grade. flymnasts eannot c-ompete until ninth grade. but junior high work allows the more fully and to enter into elass gymnasties earlier. gyrnnasts to develop their talents Blfllhllt Captain Craig Fteinmetz ext-eutes an lflever vross on the still rings. CC 77 Composed mainly ofjuniors and soph- omores, this year's A class gymnastic team was very young. ln spite of this the gymnastic team lost only one match, to Fairmont, making the future look good for the next few years. Extensive practice continued this year: the gymnasts practiced during school in fourth hour and for over two hours either before or after school. Morning practices were new this year, starting some morn- ings at six oiclock and ending with an eight o'clock breakfast in the school lunch room. Tough competition against larger schools was overcome through this hard work and discipline. Coach Olson feels that these have been the key to the suc- cess of his teams. The gymnasts feel that, Coach Olson is successful because of the great respect his gymnasts have for him and his abilities as a coach. Coach Olson's emphasis on hard work, discipline, and coaching techniques makes him one of the best coaches in the state. ABOVE l.El T: Sam Hayashida does a handstand on the still rings. BELOW LEFT: John lfocht, a junior who earned consistently high scores in meets, Class Experience comes out of a front overbar dismount. GYMNASTIC SCORES Marshall 71 North 34 Marshall 83.5 Roosevelt 20.5 Marshall 73.5 Henry 31.5 Marshall 70 Edison 32 Marshall 76 Anoka 29 Marshall 95 Fridley l5 Marshall 40 CWhite Bear quadrangularj Fairmont 51 White Bear 17 Cooper ll Counts As G mnasts Head For State Competition f' if Q fi 4 - 2 ' gi ,- E l s '?7- 5 12fQi1fl. ABOVE: A squad. Gennady Jakimetz, Randy Castle, Sam well, Bill Hupp, ,lohn Focht, Tom Engle, and Coach Olson in Hayashida, Steve Battmer, Mike Ostry, Ron Leino, Don Higgins, foreground. BELOW: Caught in the middle of his trampoline Captain Craig Steinmetz, Gene Forsythe, Pat Brady, Roy Max- routine is Don Higgins. 137 Cardinal Wrestlers Have Rugged Season, Two 1220 133 19? A SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row-Dave Drews Vernon Wliittaker. Dan Castle. ,lim Skillings. Ron Xnton. Marcel Lauresen. Bark Row: Ross Johnson, Mike Corbett, Bill Carlson. Rodney Wedlund. Alex Adams, Dick Childs. .lohn Mc'Phee. Coavh Louis laCarellaf'B SQUAD WRESTLING: 1 Front Row-Dave Charneski. Steve Granaas. Wlilly Bush. Rim'-lc Bjornstad. Jim Kurtti. lim Anderson. Back Row-Greg Fish. Larry Taylor, Pete Gerkcn. Bill Young, Roger Smedxnan. Mark johnson. Arthur Wedlund. Coach lacarella. LL ij istrict Champions Exeitenient and tension was in the at- mosphere in the gym during every wres- tling meet this year. The Cards had a clramatie season. finishing with a 5-4-1 rec-ord. All matches were close to the very end. Senior Vernon Whittaker and junior Dave Drews were the real workhorses. making it through the season undefeated. They proved worthy of the undefeated ranks hy winning the District lT Cham- pionship in their weight elass-Dave in 127 pounds and Yern in 120 pounds. A fine season is expeeted again with good performanees from Dave Drews. Bill Carlson. John Mc-Phee and any newcomers. RIGHT: Senior Vern Whittaker has a bothersome hand in his far-e as he outmusc-les his opponent. .lunior Dave Drews wins his mateh. using a re- verse in getting behind his foe. Marshall Blake Marshall Southwest Marshall Yocati frri al Marshall South Marshall Central Marshall SPA Marshall Edison Marshall Washburn Marshall ll rwtr sevelt Marshall North Marshall West Marshall Henry Marshall L High 1 1 3 ,fir I 8 3 1 1 YNRSITY HXSKHFI3.-Xl.L TFXNI: Frou! Row-Tim Smith. as juniurs. Tom Stricklin and Marv Sage-dahl. nwvv in for 41 limit-h Art Hhiudu. ken Erin-ksnn. Back Rowflohn Huglers. pnssiblf- rt-hound. XBOX E RIGHT: Seninr Ken Erickson and Bill Horus, Tum Hvmlf-rsun. Huw:-n Nlvltzer, Tum Slrir-kliu, junior Marv Sag:-1121111 outjump a W1-sl df-fe-mir-r as Ihr-y balllc- 'Nlurv SHQ1k'fiJ1ili. Bill IJf'Flf'I'SHll, ,lvff NN utson. XBOX If IEFT: fur 3 rc-lnnimi. whilv junior Tum Ftrivklin fuitvhvs .ln f-Hmm in 51-niur guard. Tim Smith. VYLli1'ilf'4 his -hut SlliiiilflillgliliilI'i1tHII! Ihv FTUIIlLli'i1. Statistics Show True Rc-:Cord As Cagers Finish 140 BASKETBALL SCORES Xlarsliall all XX est lo Nlarsliall Bo N oeational JET Xlarsliall ll ti +'11 tral oo Nlarshall S56 South 17 Nlarshall 13 North 36 Nlarsliall 32 Roosevelt 558 Xlarsliall oth lfdison 53 Nlarshall 43 VS ashlmurn 62 Niarshall -12 Henry 52 Nlarshall 48 Southwest 88 RIGHT: Tim 5mith lrrealis through tht- Vive-st de- fense to lay one in and tighten up an already vlose game. Tim was the team's floor leader and se-eond leading seorer. 8 In Conference Although the eagers ended the confer- ence season with a mediocre record of 2 wins and 8 losses, their seasons perfor- mance eannot he judged solely on their record. The team had willingness to work and as a result were in all but one game until the Final minutes. The highlight of the Season was the game with Roosevelt, this year's eity Champion. The Cardinals lost by a sc-ore of 38 to 32, but played their finest game. stymying the Ted's attack in their lowest scoring game ofthe season. The team again this year took part in a tournament during the Christmas holiday. They traveled to Xshland. Wisconsin, where they met two Vliiseonsin teams in the Northland College Holiday llaslxethall Tournament. Their record was l-l during their stay. tfoaeh fihiodtfs hardeourt men were led this year hy senior captains. lien lfrielcson and Tim Smith, and .lohn liogers, the team's leading scorer. Smith and Rogers were named on the Minne- apolis Trihuneis 'Xll-City Team of the XX eek. liltllllii .lunior Tom Strielxlin puts in a reliound and knots the st-ore in first-quarter at-tion. SOPHUMORE BASKETB.-Xl.l. TEAM: Front Row-Mike Shivers. Yie Perlbachs. Danny Vvozniak. Cary Peterson. Dick Seibel. Steve Watson. Richard Seals. Walter joeketty, Paul Pagenkopf. Back Row-Steve Morrow., Bill l.unde. JdCk Borchardt. Tim Abell:-ra. Second Row-Dick Carlson. Mark Laeminle. Mark Yvatson. Gene Schaffer. Loaeh ltd Prohofsky. Successful Soph Cagers Raise Varsity Hopes Marshalfs sophomore cagers gained valuable experience under the guidance of Coach Ed Prohofsky while developing the skills that they will use as members of the varsity in future years. The squad is composed of sophomores and freshmen. :Xny boy who tried out could stay with the team as no one was cut from the squad. This gave any boy with potential who had not had much previous experience a chance to develop his talents. This year's team represented Marshall well and finished with a record of6 wins and 4 losses. The team exhibited bal- anced scoring and a strong defense. Pros- pects for future varsity teams appear good. SCORES Marshall Central Marshall Roosevelt Marshall Edison Marshall Washburn Marshall Vocational Marshall South Marshall West Marshall Henry Marshall Southwest Marshall North ABOVE: Former sophomore star Tim Smith demonstrates the skills he learned as a member of Coach Prohofsky's team. Every member of this year's varsity came up from sophomore teams of previous years. 142 Sophomore Cridders Capture Second In City I A... . Q! ...ii The Marshall sophomores finished second in the City Conference final stand- ings. Only Central was able to beat the Cards this year. This loss came in the championship game and was a real heart- breaker. Previous to the title game, Marshall dominated the northern division with a four win, no loss record, and a final rec- ord of four wins and one loss, their best in years. Everyone was surprised and pleased at the fine showing of these sophomores. Everyone, that is, except coach Lloyd Olson and the players themselves who knew, all along, that they had a good team and lots of surprises for all their op- ponents. The sophomores will make good prospects for next year's varsity team. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES Marshall 13 Edison 6 Marshall 19 Vocational 0 Marshall 19 North 6 Marshall 6 Henry 0 Marshall 13 Central 19 ABOVE: SOPHONIORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row-Dick Pagen- koph. Dave Perrin. Paul Borchardt. Tom Briden. Tom Green. Ken Lundberg. Chuck Svuem. Ross Johnson. Mark Johnson. Pete Cerken. Tim Abellera. Cary Peterson. Second Row-Coach Louis lacarella, Scott Lee. George Jacobs. Glen Corbett. Canard Brown. Greg Weizncwgger. Walter locketty, Frank Schroedl. Tom Engle. Jim Balsley. Mike Seibel. Bill Young. Les New- comb. Burt Birmingham, Roger Ellavsky, Bob Birmingham. Dan Wozniak, Dennis Morrow, Victor Perlbachs, Larry Taylor, Willy Bush, Coach Lloyd Olson. BELOW: Sophomore Paul Borchardt turns upfield for ten yards after catching: Ken Lundbf-rg's pass in the championship game against Central. ABOVE LEFT: Quarterback Pete loc-kc-tty 1103 follows his blocker Mark Sc-evers 1253 against Henry. l.l'il T: In Ilw Edison game, lialllmavk Steve ,luhnsun 1121! runs aruumi right end. and ge-Is a lvlm-k lrmn Calvin liallmun l26l. Tum Strif-klin12TJ Inspired By Fighting FOQTBALL SCQRES iVlilI'SllLlll 0 1466666611 35 Marshall 14 Nurth I4 616611611 0 11 ffii fy 26 NlLlI'Sl111ll is 5.6611 is Marshall 7 swmw.-61 0 616,461,611 13 filflllfill 26 Marshall 6 miS66 ia Marshall 0 Vocational 14 helps clear the way. BELOW: LEFT: Halfback Bob Seevers i351 is brought to a halt by an Edison player. Rodney Wedlund 4421 looks on inthe background. ABOYIHI: VARSITY FOOTHNLL: Front Row: Stephen D. Johnson, Tom Koors, Tim Smith, Larry Krosschel, Rodney Wedlund, Pete Joeketty, Buddy Lewis, .lohn Rogers. .lerry Lundberg, Steve S. Johnson, Bill Horns, Ken Erickson. Second Row: Vernon Vkihiltacker, Alex Adams, Mike Corbett, Dave Drews, Bill Word, Tom Strieklin, Greg Frank, Bob Dillon, Calvin Calhoun, Mark Seevers, Bill Carlson, Coach .loe Jocketty. Back Row: Coach Joe Arnold, Mark johnson, Ses Newcomb, Paul Borchardt, George Jacobs, Boss Johnson, Chuck Svuem, l'ete Cerken, Dave Perrin, Cary Peterson, Tom Green, Hill Young, Tom Briden, Ken Lundberg. Spirit, Footballers in First In Two Years 'tllnlike many teams of the past, this year's team improved as the season progressedf, These were words spoken by coach .loe Arnold. Despite an unim- pressive record, Marshall was involved in some of the best and hardest fought games this season. The Cards played their best game against Central for home- coming, but finally lost to the powerful Pioneers. The Central game was sparked by the scoring of thirteen points by the Marshall team opposed to a total of six points scored on the Pioneers in previous games before Marshall. Our toughest games were the tie with South and the tie with North. Marshall held the lead over both teams until the final minutes of play. The heartbreaker of the season was the loss to Edison, Marshall's arch rival. LEFT: Buddy Lewis lil-3J,.Bill Wold llll and Bob Seevers 1353 combine on a kickoff return against Roosevelt, 145 Nancy johnson Grade 1 1 146 I P TRC I It was about six o'clock when I left school one night. It was a typical fall night, rather chilly with a light breeze and a clear sky, I walked out of the dark, deserted halls into the light and bustle of Dinkytown. The shop windows gloriously displayed their items, shiny class rings, red apples, antique pipes, candy bars and decorative cakes. I crossed Fourth Street, passed Gray's, Dinkytown Dime, Campus Cobbler, and Perine's. The lights and noise fell behind and with them the number of people diminished. .Iust as the loneliness began creeping in, I ascended the stairs in front of North- rup Auditorium, and had heard the friendly peal of bells and people talking. I felt the cold of the railing on my hands as I descended another flight of stairs. The atmosphere created by the people, the talking, the bells, and the cozy light of the old lamps,was almost homey. The even sidewalk changed to steps. Unconsciously I grasped the smooth wooden railing. The path I trod became uneven as I came to the area fixed with wooden slates to prevent people from slipping. Again I felt the smooth railing and then hard cement. Two blocks away I saw a bus coming off the new bridge. I had never been over that bridge. So strong was the homey spell of the bells, people and lights that I decided to cross the new bridge. I could taste the dust from the digging. The acrid smell of burning leaves was mixed with the heavy odor of fresh poured concrete. I felt the wooden planks of the temporary walkway and then I was on the wide hard top of the bridge! A brisk breeze came up blowing away the smells of leaves and concrete, and replacing it with the fresh smell of the river. So wide was the top that it gave the illusion of not being elevated. As if to prove to myself that I was on a bridge, I walked to the wrought iron rail and looked down. The river below resembled a stream of oil and the reflection, of lights, little pearls. A car horn sounded and startled me from my reverie. I continued my trek. The end came. I descended the wooden stairs clinging to the well-worn wooden rail, stumbled over the disturbed ground, typical of any construction site, and emerged on the new sidewalk. My light heartedness temporarily obscured everything else but as the minutes dragged on I noticed my cold feet, aching arms, hungriness and stack of books. Wlith my blissfulness blighted it seemed an eternity until the lights of the bus were upon me and I was again surrounded by heat, lights and the smell of people. Carmen Cusek Crade I0 147 bw VIRG AND DON 'S GROCERY 405 14th Avenue 333-6489 Tn id ly 1 tn I 1 k th f I sin I f 11 NI 1 111 B I 'Nl I vp k I al I f 1 I N IHL XND DUN S 99 50 sfo? P99 GS I QQX, ny 10031:-giaigglg S UNIVERSITY CITGO SERVICE FLORISTS 410 14th Avenue S.E. 331-2370 1733 Como Avenue S.E. 331-9645 f'This is perfect! exelaims senior Mike Kloss as he After a rough day at school a guy could practically eat a Cll00SP!4 ti beautiful urvhicl eorsage frmn SINNYSIIJE whole cake. Seeing GORIJUTVS luscious ILOODIES GREENl'lU1fSE for his date to Hmlwcurriirig. sc-ents to have stimulated this thought in the mind of snpllomore .luck Ccllotti. NNY IDE GORDO ' GREE HOUSE CAMPUS B KERY 817 5th Avenue SE. 409 14th Avenue SE. 335-6701 336-9898 EYER' PER MARKET 1412 S.E. 5th St. 335-0491 To Celebrate N1urshal1's 7-0 fuutliall vivtory over South- west, senior l.ynn Wvatsnn goes IONIEYER.Sl0IJL1I'Cl'll:lSl the biggest steak she can find. -...,,,Q. I Senior Al' p d t B'll H ns, surveys the high D y l lth I t t'l problems quality S l 1 H1 h I Chase at ACME print- Ill l d 118 XNIFLS KI l' XNERN NI.111yl1ards ing and stationery shop. depend on the top quality work available here. I I It : DRY CLEANINKL-LAl'NDRY-TUXEDO AND KAMPUS STATIONERY KLEANERS 421 14th Avenue S.E. 1301 4th St. 331-7878 331-1053 BOWER AND HAACK MICROSCOPES 414 14th Avenue SE. mi BRIDGE CAFE 1500 4th St. COMET CAFE J. N. I..-XRSON c:Hi:vR0l.ET upens the 1966 S.-asm 1822 Como Avenue SE' with an eve-caleliing display featuring their new Capriee d 1 upes, sc-cialis, and wagons. . N. LARSGN CHEVROLET 1506 Como Avenue S.E. DINKY TOWN DIME 325 14th Avenue SE. HARVARD DRUGS 600 Washington Avenue SE. 420 Centra1 Avenue N.E. 335-7634 ' A ' ' 44 u - ss Future Nlarshallltes begln to look sharp early. Well-cut Lynn Watson says, l ll treat you, Grace, as she asks hair is a must, and the CUMO BARBER SHOP is a Hike Kloss for two sour grape balls. Grace says, I'd expert in this Held. Ellllf'I' have Double Bubble guru. CQMC KLQSS' BARBER SHOP GRGCERY 2120 Como Avenue SE. CUIHO Avenue Southeast Chapel Northeast Chapel 405 Central Avenue SE. 2905 Johnson Street N.E WASHBURN MCREAVY FUNERAL CHAPELS Our 109th Year William L. lVIcReavy Mrs. Donald R. McReavy Wendell H. Kingsley Richard R. Keepers Clarence H. Hanson Robert W. Delmore . Y .....A N . . Being a kld these days sure must be fu , t Dick Kokkila as he and Calvin Calhoun ex th clever toys in WII,SON'S HARITWARE. WILSON HARDWARE A-'K m. apo, N' Su , X, ' 4- asf In K NK A4734 C. B. CHRISTIANSEN REALTQRS 812 Washington Avenue S.E. 1315 4th Street 5.13. 331-1341 331-5961 ,., V 1.5 A 'QQ' Uuizh - HERB'S A FAIRWAY 1523 Como Avenue S.E. 331-1559 P I f p Iyt fll th Sd H k D Iy VN! df 51 g I k I lx W gf I p f'A1RWAYptt hp 1 WISHING THE 1966 GRADS A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE From The House Of Hanson COLOR T.V. 81 APPLIANCE 419 14th Avenue S.E. RALPH 81 .lERRY,S MARKET 819 S.E. 4th Street RHOADES FINER FOODS 1828 Como Avenue S.E. Junior Calvin Calhoun receives valuable informatio ' f .lh H d of th WIDMARICS DRY GOODS 31 VARIETY ?1bE13rEJEr?E65?Li1f1'f5iFRANE'E XG1:N52?. 1510 Como Avenue S.E. TWIST ,N TWIRL HENDERSQN 331-2845 INSURANCE 1500 Como Avenue S.E. Flattering Hair Styles for All Occa Appointments h duled fro 9t 9 Avenue Il A group ofjuniors and seniors gather at SCHNEIIJERS after school for 1-okes and a relaxed diseussion about the upt-oming basketball season. CH EIDER Two fingers above the eyebrows was a requirement set for the bangs-lengrth of every student at 'Nlarshall this year. Senior Mike Kloss asks Dave to trim off as little hair as possible. DAVE'S DRUG TGRE BARBER HOP 3400 University Avenue S.E. 336-0277 425-14th Avenue 331-9747 W CO RADIO T.V. 1502 Como Avenue SE. Radios, televisions. and small eleetriral appliance repuirell at reasonable rates. Enthusiasm, defense, and rebounding win games, says H Coach Art ffhido, but l.ynn Watson knows that a high quality basketball from SINIMS helps, too. MMS H RDWARE 413-14th Avenue SE. 331-1231 1519 Como Avenue S.E. Notary Public - Top Quality floods Friendly, Reliable Service 0. BRUHJELL 427 14th Avenue S.E. lfniversity Jewelers Watch Repair - Scandinavian lmports t X s fi, IDEAL PLU BI G AND HE TING CO. 807 4th Street 338-3789 Will this vute lllL1lIl1J6I'Pllt'u attract inure business for IDEAL? The Cardinal stall' thinks that Kuthy Corbett will provide excitement in the plumbing line-. Senior Carloyn Christensen listens with interest as at friendly Peterson jeweler explains to her the differenve between a class ring and sehuul ring. PETER 0 JE ELRY COMPANY 401 East Hennepin Avenue 336-4553 Clothes really come clean at the handy, self-service l,AI'NDEHNIII.I. where seventeen washers and four dryers assure fast and efficient cleaning. LAUNDER ILL 1820 Como Avenue S.E. 333-9581 LOUGHRIDGE-BE GT O Studio Of Photograph 411 14th Ave. S.E E. D. Bengtson 331-9901 Master Of Photography Index A Aamodt, Steven - 7th - 68 Abellera, .lanice -11th - 52,74,99,101,143 Abellera, Timothy - 9th -60,75,107,142 Abelseth, Paul- 12th -36,50 Adams, Alex -11th - 52,139,145 Aker, Mr. Dean - 33,85,134 Alich, Susi-11th - 52,74,89 Allen, Judith- 11th-52,74,91,99 Allison, Judy - 8th - 64 ALL SCHOOL PLAY - 102,103 Altman, Brian -11th - 52 ,99,100 Amos, Mamie - 8th -64 Amundsen, Teresa -12th - 36,50,91 Amundson, Linda - 7th -68 Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Steven - 7th - 68,139 , Barbara -12th - 36,50 , Beverly - 7th - 68 Donald -11th - 52 Mrs. Frances -19,74 Frank -12th - 36,50,98 Miss Gladys - 13 ,James-11th-52 Anderson Mr. John - 29 Anderson Mike -12th - 36,50,74,75,82, 99,129 Anderson, Patty .lo -11th - 52 Anderson, Sandra- 10th - 56 Andrews, Edward - 10th - 56 Anton, Darlene - 8th - 64 Anton, Ronald -10th - 56,139 Appl, Gary - 12th - 36 Arlander, Miss Mae - 12 Arnold, Leslie - 7th - 68 Arnold, Nancy -11th - 52,99,132 Arnold, Neil- 9th -60 Arnold, Mr. Warren - 30,109,145 Arnt,S ara - 7th - 68 ART CLUB - 85 Askew, Theresa -11th - 52 B Babchak, Karen -12th - 36,50,91 BADMINTON- 131 Baglien, Donald - 7th -68 Baglien, Merlene - 9th - 60 Bailey, .lohn -12th - 36,108 Baker, Mr. Robert- 19 Balen, Dorothy - 9th Balentine, Ellen - 9th Balsley, ,lames - 10th - 56 Balsley, Patricia - 8th -64 BAND - 78,79 Bargel, Elmar-12th - 36,50 Barnacle, Steven -11th - 52,133 Barrett, Patrick -12th - 36,50 Barton, jeffrey - 7th - 68 BASKETBALL- 140,141,142 Baskin, Martha - 9th - 60 Bateman, Ken - 9th - 78,133 Bator, Bridget - 12th - 36,50 Bator, Margaret -9th Bator, Terri- 9th -60 Battmer, Stephen -11th - 52,137 Beale, James - llth -52,99 Beath, Ava- 10th Becker, Claudia -10th - 56 Beckman, Myrtle -9th - 60,134 Beckstrand, Mr. Paul- 16 Beldo, Ann -11th - 52,91,101 Bell, Kathryn -10th - 56 Bellcourt, Donna -10th - 56 Bellcourt, Sharon - 9th - 60 Bellville, Bonny -12th - 36,50 Bellville, Sarah - 7th - 68 Bellville, Tara- 9th - 60,91 Bennett, Sheila - 9th -60 Berg. .lanet -8th -64 Bickell, Christine - 9th - 60,81 Bickell, Daniel- 8th -64 Birmingham, Burt- 9th - 60,142,143 Birmingham, Debra - 7th -68 Birmingham, Robert- 10th - 56,143 Bjornstad, Richard - 8th - 64,139 Blochowiak, Karin -10th - 56,74 Blochowiak, Michael- 7th - 68 Blocker, Anita -12th - 36,50 Blodgett, Mike -10th - 56 Boernke, Robert- 8th - 64 Bohmer, Denise - 7th - 68 Bohmer, Marcelline - 9th - 60 Boner, John -11th - 52,74 BOOSTER C1 UB - 77 Booth, Aleta-12th - 36 Borchardt, Paul- 10th - 56,142,143,145 Borick, Theresa- 10th - 56 Bormes, Mary -11th - 52 Boughner, Maureen -11th - 52 Boyd, Bonnie -11th - 52 Boyle, Michael- 7th Boyle, Tom- 10th Brace, Linda -12th - 36 Braden, Elizabeth - 12th - 36,50,92 Bradley, Paul- 10th Bradley, Roselyn - 9th - 60 Brady, Harry - 8th - 64 Brady, John - 7th - 68 Brady, Patrick -11th - 52,137 Brady, Tim - 7th -68 Brandt, Cindy -11th -52,91 Brantner. Lorraine -12th - 36,50 Briden, Gordon - 8th - 64 Briden, Tom -10th - 56,134,14-3,145 Brisbane, Debra -8th - 64 Brooks, Barbara - 8th - 64 Brooks, Michael- 10th -81 Brown, Dennis - 9th - 60,142 156 Brown, Gaynard - 9th -60,143 Brown, Greg- 7th -68 Brown, Linda -10th - 56 Buck, Edward - 9th -60,135 Buell, Eugene - 7th - 68,70 Bugbee, Ann -11th-52,102,103 Buley, Carol- 9th -60 Burger, Bob -12th - 36 Burns, Helen - 9th - 60 Burns Burris ,Tim-7th-68 , Lonny-8th -64 Burris, Luanne -12th - 36,50,74,106 Bush, Bush, Arlene- 7th Edith -10th Bush, Peggy - 9th Bush, Terry - 8th Bush, Willy-8th - 64,139,143 Busterud, Bonnie -12th - 36,50 Busterud, Lucy -11th -52 Butgusaim, Steve -12th - 36 C Calhoun, Calvin - 11th -10,52,74,99,145 153 Calistro, Carol- 11th - 52 Canfield, Delwin -12th -36,50 Canfield, Linda -10th - 56 CARDINAL STAFF - 96,97 Carlson, Bill.-11th - 52,139,145 Carlson, Kathleen -12th - 36,5-0,91,131 Carlson, Loren -12th - 36,50,76 Carlson, Richard - 9th - 60,142 Carpenter, Charles - 9th - 60 Carson. lon-9th -60 Cartwright, Sharon - 9th - 60 Cartwright, Warren -11th - 52 Castle, Danny - 9th -60,139 Castle, Randy -10th - 56,137 Castle, Rita- 8th - 64 Cellotti, .lack -10th - 56 Chao, Mr. Theodore - 25 Chapman, Miss Helen- 16,98,99 Chapman, Mr. Walter-8,9,107 Charbonneau, Mrs. Alice - 17 Charlton, Margaret - 10th - 56 Charneski, David - 9th -60,139 Charneski, Kyle - 8th - 64 Chebanyuk, George -10th - 56 Chebanyuk, Victor- 8th -64 CHEERLEADERS -88 Cheng,June-12th Chergosky, Mark - 7th -68 Child s, Richard -11th-52,139 Chinn, Candace- 10th Chinn, Denise - 7th -56,68 Chiodo, Mr. Art - 19,129,141 Chiodo, Nan - 9th -60,88,91 Chmielewski, ,ludy -10th - 56,74 CHOIR -80,81 Christensen, Bruce - 8th - 64 Hargreaves, Mr. Clarence - 15 Christensen, Carolyn -12th - 36,50,88,89 Christensen, Mr. Lyle - 18 - Christensen, Ronald - 8th -64 Christenson, James -11th - 52 Christiansen, Linda -10th -56,74 Christopherson, Julie -12th - 36,50,74 Christy, James - 8th -64 Cleary, Miss Kathleen - 15 Compton, Dennis - 8th -64 Conger, Judith - 7th - 68,70 Cook, Colleen - 9th - 60 Cope, Jeannette - 8th -64 Cope, Kenneth -12th - 38,50 Cope, Steven - 7th - 68,69 Corbett, Connie - 9th - 60,88 Corbett, David -12th -38,50 Corbett, Glen - 9th - 60,139,143 Corbett, Gregory -10th - 56,134 Corbett, Kathy - 12th - 38,50,99 Corbett, Linda -12th - 38,50 Corbett, Michael- 11th - 52,139,145 Corbett, Tim - 8th -64 Cowles, Nancy - 7th - 68 Crane, Barbara -12th - 38,50,74,91,131 Cranston, Margaret- 11th - 52 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB - 95 Crogen, Janice - 11th - 52 ,91 ,132 Crogen, Paul- 8th - 64 Crooks, Paul-8th CROSS COUNTRY - 129 Croteau, William -9th -60 Curtin, Miss Rita-24 Czaia, John - 8th -64 Czaia, Phyllis -12th -38,50,74,91,92,99, 100,101,131 Czaia, Warren - 9th - 60 D Dagen, Holly- 10th - 56 Dahl, Mr. David - 15 Dahlberg, Diane - 11th -52 Dahmen, Michael- 10th - 56 Dailey, Bonnie - 8th - 64 Dailey, Steven - 7th - 68 Dale, Andrew - 11th - 52 Daley, Mrs. Lucile - 28 Danielson, John - 8th - 64 Danielson, Richard - 7th - 68 Danielson, Susan - 12th - 38,50 Daraitis, Marie - 9th -60 Dawis, Myriam - 7th - 68,70 Dawis, Stevan -8th -64 Day, Janice - 9th -60,81 Dean, Deanna- 12th - 38 DEBATE -94 Dee, Diane - 8th -64 DeLaria, Barbara- 8th - 64 DeLaria, Diane -10th - 56 DeLaria, Peggy - 9th - 60,81 DeMetre, Rhonda - 8th - 64 Demmer, Kathleen - 9th- 60,81 Demo, Barbara - 7th - 68 Demo, Judy- 11th-52 DesChaine, Bonnie -11th - 52,91 Deschene, Douglas -10th - 56,135 Deschene, Patricia- 8th -64- Deschene, Sharon -11th - 52,74-,81 Dille, Judith -10th - 56 Dillon, Mary - 8th -64 Dillon, Robert -11th - 52,145 Dixit, Nayana - 8th - 64-,75,76 Dixit, Veena- 12th- 17,39,50 Doran, Kathy -10th - 56 Doran, Robert- 11th - 52,139 Doran, Vickie - 8th Dotolo, Patricia - 8th - 64 Douthitt, Randy -10th - 56 Douthitt, Terry -11th - 52 Drews, David -11th - 53,139,145 Drews , Deborah - 9th - 60 Drone, Mrs. Rita -12 Druschel, Charlotte -11th - 53,91 ,99 Duarte, Philip - 9th - 60 Dubak, Cynthia - 8th - 64 Dullnig, Roxanne - 8th --64 Dwyer, Margaret - 11th - 53 Dziuk, Karen - 7th -68 Dziuk, Richard - 8th - 64 E Ebert, Mark - 8th - 64 Edstrom, Joanne -10th - 56,81 Edwards, John - 7th - 68 Edwards, Kelly - 8th - 64 Eichers, Bonnie - 12th - 39,50 Eichers, Jyneen -10th - 56,74 Eklund, Randall- 12th - 39 Eklund, Roberta -11th - 53 Elavsky, Patrick -10th Ellavsky, Roger- 9th -60,143 Ellavsky, Sharon - 8th - 64 Ellsworth, Roxanne -11th Elton, Linda- 7th - 68 Elzey, Lynne - 8th - 64 Elzey, Sharon - 7th -68 Embry, Ramona-8th -64 Emerson, Paul- 8th - 64 EMRA-91 Engene, Mrs. Carol-28 Engel, Marilyn - 7th -68 Engle, James -11th-53,139 Engle, Paul- 8th - 64 Engle, Thomas -10th -56,137,143 Erickson, Candace - 8th - 64 Erickson, Julie - 8th -64 Erickson, Ken -12th - 39,50,74,99,141 , 145 Erickson, Mama -10th - 56,58,59,91 Erickson, Nancy - 7th -68 Erickson, Vicki- 9th - 60 Evans, David -12th - 39 Evans, Robert- 11th - 53 F Fenning, Eugene - 11th - 90 Fenning, Patrick - 7th - 68 Ferguson, Marie -11th - 53,108 Ferguson, Paulette - 9th -22,60,81 Filipovich, Lisa -10th - 56,59,74,91 ,100 Filipovich, Natalie - 7th - 68 Firle, Kathleen -11th - 53,91 Firle, Sandra - 9th Fish, Gregory - 9th -60,139 Fjelstad, Becky -10th - 56,58 Florek, Marvin -12th - 39 Focht, John - 11th -53,137 Focht, Steven - 9th - 60 FOOTBALL- 143,144,145 Forsythe, Gene -11th - 53,137 Fowlks, Eda - 8th -64 Fowlks, Rise -11th - 53,108 Frahm, Elaine - 7th -68 Frank, Greg- 11th -53,133,145 Frazier, Cynthia- 8th -64 Frolen, Patricia - 8th -64 Frolen, Stephen - 9th -60 G Galdonik, Deborah -11th - 53,74,91,99, 112 Gallas, Debbie - 7th -68 Gallas, Sandra - 11th - 53 Gansmoe, Mary Jo -10th - 56,58 Garbina, Colleen - 9th - 60 Garbina, Pat- 12th - 39,133,50 Gerken, Carl - 10th - 56 Gerken, Peter -10th - 56,139,143,145 Geyer, Charles -12th - 39 Gilles, Arthur - 8th -65 Gilliver, Judy - 9th -60 Gilliver, Pam -10th - 56 Ginnow, Peggy - 8th -65 GAA-90 Gisselquist, Peter -10th - 57,142 Godfrey, Edith -12th - 39,50,91,92,99 Golden, Harry - 8th - 65 Golden, Mary -10th - 57 Good, Brenda -8th -65 Gorder, Jon -12th - 39 Graber, Walter- 9th - 60 Granaas, Steven - 7th - 68,139 Green, Thomas -10th - 57,133,14-3,14-5 Greene, Elizabeth - 11th - 53 Grice, Carol- 9th - 60,81 Grice, James - 10th Grice, Kathleen -8th - 65 157 Grice, Michael- 7th - 68 Grignon, Deborah - 8th - 65 Grignon, Donelda -11th - 53,91 Grignon, Lynn -10th -57 Grisco, JoAnn -11th-53 Grisco, Walter -10th - 57 Grover, Andrew - 7th - 69 Grover, Becky- 1 1th-53,91,131 Gruttadaurio, Mike - 8th - 65 Gudahl, Miss Gladys - 24 Gulso, David -11th - 53,82 Gusek, Carmen -10th - 57,59,91,131,132 Gusek, Jan - 8th - 65 Gustafson, Daphyn -12th - 39,50,81,92 Guthrie, Bill - 12th - 39,511,74- GYMNASTICS - 136,137 H Haider, James - 7th -69 Hallett, Doris - 7th - 69 Hallett, Mike -12th -39,50 Hallett, Susan - 8th - 65 Halverson, Mrs. Pauline - 14 Hamilton, Tom -12th - 39,50 Hamlet. Duffy - 11th - 53,90 Hammer, Paul- 1 1th -53 Hammer, Penny -12th - 42,50 Hammer, Peter - 7th - 69 Hammergren, Jeffrey - 9th - 60 Hammergren, Steven -10th - 57,134 Hansen, Judith - 7th - 69 Hansen, Hansen, Miss Leona - 20,75 Michael- 8th - 69 Hansen, William- 10th -57 Hanson, Blair-10th-57,135 Hanson, Charles- 11th-53,83,99 Hanson, Dianna- 10th-57,74 Hanson, Hanson, Kari -9th-60 Mr. Myron -24 Hanson, Nina - 7th -69 Hanson, Roger-9th -60 Hanson, Russell -9th - 60 Hanzely, James - 7th -69 Hanzely, Hara, La Linda-9th wrence - 7th Harris, Linda - 9th - 60 Hart, Jean- 10th-57 Haskell, Becky - 11th - 53,91 ,99 Haskell, Jonathan - 7th - 69 Havernick, Nancy -10th - 57,75 Hawkes, Michael- 7th - 69 Hawkinson, Bruce - 9th Hawkinson, Carol- 9th - 60,81 Hawkinson Hawkinson Hawkinson Dean -11th-53 Hawkinson, , Donna - 8th - 65,74,88 , Jean-7th-69 , Nancy - 9th - 60 Hawkinson, Ronald - 8th - 65 Hayashida, Sam - 12th - 4-2,50 Hayes, Glenn -10th - 57 Hayes, Pauline -12th - 42 .50 Hayes, Scott - 7th - 69 Hayes, Theresa - 9th - 60 Haynes, Antoinette -12th -42,50,91 Haynes, Deborah - 7th - 69 Hedensten, Carol- 11th - 53,91 Hedstrom, Lois - 9th - 60 Hedstrom, Nancy -11th - 53,91 ,99 Hegstad, Randy - 9th - 90 Heibel, Richard - 9th Helgeson, Karen - 7th -69 Hemstock, Terry - 7th Henderson, Marcia - 7th - 69 Henderson, Sharon - 7th -69 Henderson, Tom -12th - 39,42 ,50,92,129 141 Henricks, Gary - 7th - 69 Henry, Howard -12th -17,4-2,50 Herbert, Mrs. Claire- 10,11 Hering, Ginny -11th - 91,99 Hermanson, Linda - 8th -65 Herrera, Mr. Arturo - 25,100 Herrmann, Barbara - 7th - 69 Hermanson, Mr. Robert-19 Herzog, Kathleen -12th - 39,42,50 Hess, Gregory- 7th - 69 Hess, John- 12th-42,50 l Iacarella, Mr. Louis - 29,139,143 Lockw Hetland, Lee -10th - 57 Hetland, Linda - 1 lth - 53 Hetland, Rhonda - 9th -60,74-,88 Higgins, David -11th - 53,90,137 Higgins. Dianna - 8th - 65 Higgins, Donald -12th - 42,50,137 Hill, Gary - 9th - 61 Hill, Jerry -11th - 53 Hill, Larry- 10th - 57 1-lillestad, Janine - 7th - 69 Hoaglund, Douglas - 7th - 69 Hoch, Richard - 7th - 69 HOCKEY- 132,133,134 Hoeft, Beth - 7th - 69 Hoeft, Beverly -9th - 61 Hoff, George - 8th -65 Hoffman, Nancy -12th - 42,50,92,98,99 Hollinder, Sandra - 8th - 65 Holman, Roberta - 9th - 61,81 Holmgren, Gary -11th - 53 Holmquist, Lynn - 11th - 53,91 HOMECOMING- 108,109 Horn, James -12th -42,50,129 Horn, Patricia- 11th - 53,81 Horns, Bill- 12th - 39,4-2,50,74,92,98,99, 141,145 Houlton, Joel- 8th - 65 Houlton, Laif- 9th -61 Howard, Linda- 9th -61 Howell, Karen -10th - 57,58 Hughes, Charles -10th - 57 Hunt, Jay-9th-61,142 Huntley, Ann -10th Huntley, Betty - 8th-65 Hupp, Bill- 10th -57,137 I 1ves, Sandra -10th - 57 J Jackson, Debra - 8th -65 Jacobs, Delle - 9th - 61 ,91 Jacobs, George -10th - 57,134,143 Johnson, Steven D. -12th -17,42,50,145 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Steven R. -11th Steven S. -12th-42,50,145 Susan- 7th-69 Johnson, Vicky - 10th - 57 Johnson, Walter- 10th-57 Johnston, Bruce - 7th -69 Jones, Ralph -11th Jonsson, Steven - 7th - 69 Jorgenson, Eugene -9th - 61,139 Jorgenson, Laurie - 8th - 66 Joseph, Alphide - 12th -42,50 Joy, Mrs. Connie- 15 JUDGE STAFF - 98,99 Juhlke, Cliff-12th - 42,50,92 Juhlke, Kathy -10th - 57 Juhlke, Timothy - 9th - 61 K Kain, David - 9th - 61 Kamrud, William - 9th - 61 Karhu, Mark - 7th - 69 Karlson, Florence - 12th -42,50,132 Karlson, Kristine -11th - 53,112,132 Kearney, Michael- 7th - 69 Keefe, William -10th- 82 Kelley, Gail- 11th - 53 Kellogg, Donna - 8th - 66 Kelly, Mrs. Barbara- 15 Kelly, Frank -10th - 57,59 Kelly, Lucinda- 12th - 42,50,92,98,99, 100 Kelly. Sarah -11th - 53,99 Keprios, Mr. George - 21 Kessler, Katherine -12th - 42,50 Kidder, Deborah -10th - 57,100 Kidder, Paul- 12th - 50 King, Charles -12th -42,50 King, Paula -10th - 57 King, Rory -11th - 53,99 King, Thomas - 8th - 75 Kinney, Stephen -10th - 57 Kipp, Marcia-9th Kirkebon, Roger-8th-66 Kirkpatrick. Timothy - 9th -61,129 Larsen, Robert - 8th Larson, Elaine -10th - 57,81 Lass, Bonnie -12th -43,50 Lassman, Bart - 7th - 69 Lassman, Wendy - 8th - 66 Latourneau, James -10th - 57 Latourneau, John - 9th - 22,61 Laursen. Marcel - 9th - 61,139,129 Laursen, Tina- 12th - 43,50 Lawler, Judith-9th Lean, Nick - 7th - 69 Learned, Patricia - 9th - 62 Learned, Rebecca - 7th - 70 Lecy. Penny -12th - 43.50,91 Lee, David - 9th - 62 Lee, Linda -12th - 4-3,50,75,131 Lee, Scott- 9th - 62,134,143 Leemhuis, Mrs. Celeste - 10,11 Legun, Delores -10th- 57,81 Legun, John-8th Legun, Margaret - 7th - 69 Legun, Leino, Mary-8th -66 Ron -11th-54,137 Lerdal, Miss Harriet- 33 Lestina, Geraldine -12th - 43,50,81 Lewis, Bradford -12th - 43,74,133,145 Lewis, Nona -10th - 57,91,131 Lewis, Mr. Wilbur - 29 Leyson, Eric -11th -54 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS - 82 Lien. Jill- 7th - 70 Lien, Peggy -8th -66 Lien, Terrence - 9th-62 Lind, Susan - 9th - 62,81 Lindemann, Jeanette -8th - 66 Lindemann, Wendy -10th -57 Lindemans, Charles - 7th - 70 Lindemans, Wayne - 8th -66 Lindgren, Barbara - 11th - 54,74-,89,99 Lindgren, Mary -12th -43,51,84 Lindegren, Nancy - 7th - 70 Little, Mrs. Fern -10,11 Livingston. Bruce - 7th - 70 Livingston, Diana -11th - 54 Livingston, Margit-11th - 54,91,99 ood, Donald - 8th - 66 Jacobson ,Lois -9th-61 Jakimetz, Gennady -10th - 57.137 Jakimetz, Valerie -12th - 4-2,50,112 Jakimetz, Vera - 8th - 65 Jambeck, Mrs. Helen - 32 Jay, Rose Jay, Ther Marie -12th - 42,50,81 esa- 11th - 53 Kittleson, Bonnie -12th -42,50,108 Kittleson, Charlene - 7th - 69 Kittleson. Mary - 9th - 61 Lockwood Loegering, , Gene-11th-54 Jan- 12th- 17,43,51,76 Logan. Dennis -11th - 54 Long, Mrs. Frances- 10,11 Jefferson, Niles -8th - 65 Jenkins, Mrs. Linda - 33 Jerdee, Mr. Loyd - 22 Jerez, Hortensia -10th - 57 Jerzak, Karen -11th - 53.91 Jetland, Arnold -11th - 53 Jetland, Evelyn - 8th - 65 Johnson, Cynthia - 8th - 65 Jocketty, Jocketty, Mr. Joseph- 19,133,145 Peter -12th - 42,50,74,75,92 99,133,145 Jocketty, Walter- 9th -142.143 Johnson, Alden - 9th -61 Johnson, Annemarie -8th -65 Johnson, Bonnie -12th - 42,50,84 Johnson, Cheryl- 9th-61 Johnson, Cheryl- 11th - 53,99 Johnson, Christine - 9th -61,82 Johnson, Cindy- 12th - 42,50 Johnson, Cynthia - 7th - 69 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, David - 7th - 69,70 Diane - 7th - 69 Dianne -10th - 57,58 Eric -8th - 69 Harold -12th - 42,50,79 Johnson, James - 9th- 61 Johnson, Juno -10th - 57,81 Johnson, Kathleen - 9th -61 Johnson, Linda - 8th -65 Johnson, Mark -10th - 57,74,139,14-3,145 Johnson, Merlin -8th - 65 Johnson, Nancy -11th - 53 Johnson, Patricia - 9th -61 Johnson, Peggy -12th - 42,50 Johnson, Randolph -10th - 57 Johnson, Ross -10th - 51,83,l39,143,145 Johnson, Stephen A. -10th-57 Johnson, Steven D. -10th -57 Kittleson, Rosemary- 11th - 53 Klick, Harvey- 12th - 42 Klick, Richard -10th - 57,129 Kloss, Mike -12th - 42,50,74,149,151 Knight, Keith -11th - 53,129 Knight, Paula - 9th -61 Knoph, Vicki- 11th - 53,75 Koch, Peggy -12th - 42,50.74,89,l06 Koernig, Dawn -12th - 42,50 Koernig, Lisa - 7th -69 Kokkila, Dick -12th -42,50,78,79,92,139 Koncar, Linda - 8th - 66 Koors, Betty -9th - 88,91 Koors, Tom -12th -4-3,50.133,145 Kouri, Richard -11th - 53,99,129 Koutsky, Kathryn -11th - 53,99 Krebs, Elaine - 7th - 69 Lorence, Grace - 7th- 70 Love, Mr. Stuart- 20 Lovell, Scott- 7th - 70 Ludgate, Linda- 11th - 54 Ludgate, Steven - 9th Lueck, Susan -10th - 58 Lundberg, Jerry -12th -17,51,133,145 Lundberg, Ken -10th - 58,133.14-3,145 Lundberg, Sandra -10th - 58,74 Lundberg, Susan -10th - 57,74 Lunde, Linda -12th - 4-3,51,75,91 Lunde, William - 9th- 62,142 Lundquist, Kenneth- 10th - 58 Mc Krislov, Sharon - 7th - 69 Krossche Kros sc he Krossc he Krueger, Krueger, ll, Allan -10th - 57,135 ll, Larry -12th - 50,145 ll, Richard - 7th - 69 Randy -10th - 57 Richard - 7th - 69 Kr nski Mr. Ed 19 fVIcCalla, Kathleen - 7th - 70 McCann, Dennis -8th - 66 McCann, Kevin - 9th -62 McCann, Steve -11th - 54 McCarter, Miss Janet- 25,100 lVlcCreary. Barbara -12th - 39.4-4,51,91 100,131,148 1' a '- Kuhn, Carol- 10th -57 Kujawa, Pat- 12th -43,50,106 Kulbeik, Sam - 8th -66 Kurtti, James - 7th - 69 Kusnier, Kathryn - 10th - 69 L La Chance, Mark - 7th - 69 LaChapelle, Evryl - 7th - 69 LaChapelle, Leon - 7th - 69 LaClaire, Curtis -11th - 54 LaClaire, Douglas - 7th - 69 LaClaire, Vickie -10th - 57 Laemmle, John -9th-61,142 Laing, Brian - 8th - 66 Lambert, Lisbeth - 7th - 69,71 Lambert, Terri- 9th - 61,91 158 McCreary, Gail- 9th - 62,85,91 McFee, Michael- 7th - 70 McDonough, Mr. Bart- 16 McGinnis, Allen - 7th - 70 Nici lovern. Maria -Oth -62 McGuire, Michael- 8th -66 Mclnerney, Cheri -9th - 62 Mclntyre, David - 7th - 70 McKellar, Bonnie -11th - 54,74,91,99, 101 McKellar. Richard-9th McMaster. Mrs. Dorothy- 10,11 McPhee, John- 1 1th-54,62,139 McPhee. Theresa-9th M Maas, Jerry- 11th -54 Madsen, Cynthia -10th - 58 Magnusson, Linda - 9th -62 Malkovich, Milan - 7tl1 - 70 Malkovich, Susan -9th - 62 Manke. Judith - 8th - 66 Mann, Kay Louise - 7th - 70 Mann, Lloyd -10th - 58 Manning, Mary- 10th - 58 Marcogliese, Ann - 9th - 62 Mark. Eileen - 9th Marks, James -12th - 43,51 Marks, John -10th - 58 Marks, Thomas - 9th - 62 Marquis, Lana Kay - 7th - 70 Martin, Shjan - 7th - 70 Matheny, James - 7th- 70 Matheny. Kathy -10th - 58,75.91 Matsan, Nada -12th -43,51 ,89,l07 Matsuura, Wayne - 8th - 66 Mattson, Kirk - 7th - 70 Maxwell, Roy -10th - 58.137 Mazurka, Debbie -12th - 44,5l,9l Meehl, Erik - 7th - 70 Meehl, Karen - 9th - 62 Meltzer, Raia - 9th - 62 Meltzer, Rowen -11th - 54,83,99.129,14l Mestas, Charles - 7th- 70 Metcalf. Regan - 9th - 62,82 Meyer, Ruth -12th - 44,51 Mickelson, Diana- 11th Mickelson, Randall -8th - 66 Mikelson, Mr. Lester- 22 Mikush, James - llth - 54 Miles, Mr. Harold -27 Miller, Mrs. Eleanore - 12 Miller, Joyce -10th - 58 Miller, Karen -12th - 44.51 Miller, Laura -11th - 54,99 Miller, Randy - 7th - 70 Nvkyforuk, Alice -10th - 58 0 O'Brien, Mr. Cecil- 24 Odegard. Diane - 9th - 22,62 Odegard, Larry - 12th - 45.51 Ohman. Roger - 9th - 62,75 Olson, Mr. Lloyd- 137,143 Olson. Nancy E. - 11th -54.99 Olson. Nancy J. - 1 lth-54 Olson. Mrs. Renee- 16 Olstead. Barbara - 9th - 62,81 Olstead, Howard - 8th - 66 Olstead, Russell- 12th - 45 O'Neil. John - 9th - 62 O'Neil, Mary - 10th - 58 O'Neil, Mike - 8th - 66 O'Neil, Pat- 12th - 45,51 Opatrny, Melvin - 7th - 70 Orchard, Beau - 7th - 70 Orchard, Melody- 8th - 66 Osberg, Miss Ethel- 13 Ostazeski, Mr. Andrew - 26.84 Ostry, Michael - 11th - 54,137 Ostry. Nancy - 7th - 70,71 Oswald. Judith - 7th - 70 P Pagenkopf, Richard - 9th -62,142,143 Panchyshyn, Kari-8th-66 Paone. Dominic -10th - 58 Parker, Mr. Bernard- 15 Parker, Mike -12th -45,51 Passon, Mrs. Eleanore - 33 Patten. Mr. George - 21 Patterson, Patsy -11th- 54 Q Quam, Diane -11th - 55 Quam, Lorie - 8th - 66 Quesnel, Arthur -12th - 45 Quilling, Sandra- 9th - 62 R Raab, Adrienne - 8th - 66 Raab. Mark -12th - 45.51 Raab, Neil- 10th - 58 Rathbun, David - 7th - 70 Rathbun, Debra -8th - 70 Rautio, Wendy - 9th READING ASSISTANTS - 82 RED CROSS - 76 Reeder, Cheryl- 9th - 62 Reiss, Darlene -12th- 108 Repetowski, Don -12th - 51 Revier, Bev -10th - 58 Revier, Pat- llth - 55 Reynolds, Mr. Mac - 16 Richardson. Laverne - 7th - 70 Richardson, Lolita - 8th - 66 Richie, Gary- 9th - 62 Riggs Riley, Riley. Riley, Riley, Terence - 8th -66 Rider. . Timothy -8th Carol- 11th - 55 John - 8th-66 Kathy -12th - 51 Patricia-9th Mitchell, Gerry -12th - 22,44,51 Mitteco. Joe - 8th -66 Moe, Marne - 9th - 62,132 Moon, Steve - 11th -54,74,99,l08 Mooney, Daniel- 8th - 66 Morgan, Dennis - 9th -62 Morgan, Isabelle -8th - 66 Morgan, Richard -12th Morrow, Dennis - 9th- 62,143 Morrow, Steve -10th - 58,142 Mose, Bill- 7th -69,70 Mose, Mrs. Helen - 28 MOVIE CREW - 83 Moyer, Rebecca - 9th -62 Muchko, Patricia -12th - 44,51 Mueller, Lola - 9th -62 Munro, Douglas - 7th- 70 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 92 Nelson, Alpha -10th - 58 Nelson, Barbara - 8th - 66 Nelson. Carol- 9th - 91 Nelson, Janet- 7th - 70,71 Nelson, Michael - 8th - 66 Nelson, Robert- 12th Nelson, Susan -12th - 70 Nelson, Susan - 7th -44.51 Neprude, Miss Verna- 16 Nepstad, Steven - 7th - 70 Nethercutt -12th - 45,51 Neuman, Celeste - 7th - 70 Neumann, David - 7th - 70 Neumann, James -10th -58,134 Newcomb, John - 11th - 54 Newcomb. Lester -10th - 58,134,143,145 Nielsen, Kristin - 7th - 70 Nielsen, Stephanie -11th - 54.79.99 Nitke, Richard - 7th - 70 Nolan, James - 8th - 66 Noll, Lydia-9th Nora, Martin - 7th - 70 Nordby, Mr. Howard - 32 Nordgren, Peggy -10th - 58,74,l32 Norman, Nancy - 8th- 66 Novak,. Charles - 9th- 62,142 Novatney, Donald - 8th - 66 Novatney. Joyce - 9th - 62,91 Nyberg, Ben -12th - 51 Nyberg, Joyce -12th - 45,51,112 Patterson. Richard - 9th -62.142 Pecchia, Miss Jean - 31,132 Pedersen Pedersen Pederson Pederson, Pederson, , Susan - 7th - 70 , Svein -12th - 45 , Alan - 9th -62,135 Bill- llth - 54,83,99,l29,141 Jon -12th-45,51,99 Pelak, Catherine - 8th - 66 Pelkey, Michele - 9th - 62 Pelkey, Mildred -1lth- 54 Peng, Kelly - 7th - 70 Perko, Mary - 7th - 70 Perko, Sandra- 11th - 54 Riley, Tom - llth Rislov, Ann -10th - 58 Rivard, Margaret- 10th - 58 Rixmann, Warren - 8th-66 Roberts, Barbara - llth Robbins, Mark- 11th Robbins, Scott- 12th -51,99,108 Rockler, Toby - 8th - 66 Rodeck, Deborah - 7th - 70 Rodeck, Jacolyn - 9th -62,81 Roen, LeRoy - 7th - 70 Roff, Susanne - 12th - 51 ,92,98,99 Rogers, John -12th - 141,145 Roleson, Ruth - 7th - 70 Rolie, Blaine - 8th -66 Rolie, Joyce -10th - 81 Rom, Randy - 7th - 33,70 Romanko, Steve - llth - 55,99,133 Rome. James - 9th - 62 Rome, Steven - 7th Perko, Walter- 10th - 58,135 Perlbachs, Victor- 9th - 62.14-2,143 Perrin, David -10th - 58,74-,134,143,145 Peters, Joanna -11th - 54,99 Petersen, Anita- 12th - 45,51 Petersen, Gary -10th - 58,142,143,145 Petersen, Nancy-8th Peterson, Brad - 11th - 54,78,99 Peterson, Jane - 8th -66 Peterson, Lawrence - 8th - 66 Peterson, Nancy - 7th - 70 Peterson, Susan - 9th - 62,91 Peterson, Virginia -12th - 45 Petroske, Betty -12th -45,51,91 Petroske, Petroske, James -8th -66 Richard-9th -62 PHOTO CLUB - 84 Pierce, Edith - 7th - 70 Pierce, Gregory -10th - 58 Poets, Alan -11th - 54 Poets, Keith -10th - 58 Pollard, Daniel- 7th - 70 Pollard, Pat- 11th Polnaszek, Peter- llth - 54 Polnaszek, Thomas - 7tlt- 70 Pomeroy, Frank - 9th -62 POM PONS - 112 Pomroy, Mrs. Carol- 10,11 Porter, Barbara -12th - 45,5l,81 Porter, Michael - 8th - 66 Prentice, Marianne -9th - 62 Prentice, Rosemary - 7th - 70 Preus, Davis - 7th - 70,107 Preus, Martha - 8th - 66 Price, Del- llth - 54 Prohofsky, Mr. Ed - 142 Provo, Mr. Gene - 15 Purtle, Wendy - 7th - 70 Puzak, Fred - 7th - 70 159 Rommel, Catherine - 9th - 62,91 Roo, Cynthia - 8th - 66 Roo, Larry- 10th - 58 Rose, Dorothy -12th - 51,89,92 Rose, Mr. Robert - 32 Ross, Gary - 7th - 70 Ross, Gregory - 9th -62 Rowlette, Mary -10th - 58 Rowlette, Roger-8th Rudolph, Joan -12th - 51,112 Rudolph, John -12th - 51 Rue, Douglas -12th - 51 Rush, Gloria - 7th - 70 Rush, John- 11th Russ, Kelly -12th - 51 Russell, Michael - 9th - 62 Ruud. Dennis - 11th - 55 Ruud. Kathy -12th - 51,100 Ryan, Mr. Michael-20 S Sadecki, Patrick -12th - 51 Sagedahl, Marv - llth - 55,83,l29,l4l Samelson, Donald -9th Samuels, Fred - 7th - 70 Samelson, Mrs. Maxine -10,11 Sanderson, Darold -10th - 58,78,82 Sanderson, Gerald -10th - 58 Sanderson, Susan - 8th - 66 Sangren, Michael - 7th - 69,70 Sarico, Lynn -10th - 58 Satter, Mr. Lucas - 8.9 Savage, Nannette -12th - 81 Scammalrorn, Sandra-8th-66 Schaper, Richard -10th - 58 Schmeltzer, Linda- 10th Schneider, Bonnie - 8th - 66 Schofield, Brian-9th Schroeder, Nancy - 8th - 66 Schroeder, Todd -10th - 58 Schroedl, Diana - 9th - 62 Schroedl, Frank -10th - 58,90,143 Schroedl, Michael-9th-62,108 Sc hrutz, Frank - 9th - 62 Schrutz, Rose -12th- 51 Schuck, Holly- 10th - 58,91 Schuck, Randy - 7th - 71 Schultz, Margaret- 9th - 62 Sc hwieger, Grace -12th - 74,92,98,99, 131,148,151,152 Scott, Anne -11th - 55,91 Seals, Richard -10th - 58,129,142 Seals, Tammy- 12th- 17,36,51,107 Seevers, Bob -12th - 51,133,143,145 Seevers, Mark -11th- 55,74,14-4,145 Seevers, Stephen - 7th- 70 Seibel, Deborah- 7th- 70 Seibel, Michael- 9th - 62,75,14-2,143 Seiferth, Barbara - 11th - 55,91,132 Seimon, Ramona - 8th - 66 Selness Jud -7th-69 70 107 1 Y 1 v .Selness, Kathleen -11th - 55,58 Selness, Leslie - 8th - 66 Semeniuk, Maria- 7th- 71 Shaffer, Gene - 9th - 62 Shaffer, Richard - 7th - 71 Shea, Linda - 9th - 62,88. 107 Shea, Teresa - 8th - 66 Shen, Linda- 8th - 66 Shen, Peter- 7th - 71 Shen, Robert - 7th - 71 Sheppard, Gladys -10th Stimart, Dennis -11th- 55 Stinley, David -12th - 47 Stohr, Anne - 7th - 63 Stonelake, Carrie -10th - 59 Stonelake, Jo Ellyn -8th - 67 Strangis, Frank - 7th - 67 Stricklin, Sharon - 7th- 71 Stricklin, Tom -11th-55,141,143,145 Stromgren, Mrs. Florence - 14 STUDENT COUNCIL - 74,75 Sturrock, Jacqueline -9th - 63 Sunden, Mrs. Claire - 13 Sundstrom, Mary -11th - 55,99,132 Suura, Makio - 7th - 71 Sveum, Charles -10th - 59,134,143,145 Sveum, Debra - 8th -67 Swanson, James - 8th -67 Swanson, Phyllis - 11th - 55 Sweeney, Mr. Robert-22 Swift, Richard -10th - 59 SWIMMING- 130 Sworski, Marlene - 9th-63 T Tabor, Frances - 12th Tabor, Margie - 10th Takao, George - 7th Talbert, Patricia -11th - 55 Talley, Maurice -10th - 59 Taylor, Janice - 10th - 59 0 Taylor, Larry - 8th - 67,139,143 Taylor, Steven - 8th - 67 Teragawa, James - 8th - 67 Tetzlaff, Mr. Daniel- 27,79 Sheppard, James - 9th - 62,135 Sheppard, Vernon - 7th - 71 Shivers, Deborah - Sth - 66 Shivers, Mark - 9th - 62,142 Sida, Sally - 7th Sida, Tarek -11th Simonetti, Tom - llth -55 Theron, Pam -10th -59 Therrien, Gregory -11th - 55 Thomas, Janice - 7th - 71 Thomas, Nancy - 8th - 67 Thompson Thompson? Thompson Carol- 7th - 71 June - 10th - 59 Mrs. Karin - 22 Simpson, Miss Mary- 32,99 Sinclair, Iona- 11th-55,91 Skillings, Donna - 9th - 62 Skillings, James -10th-58,139 Skillings, Joe -11th - 55 Skillings, Nancy -12th - 47,51 Skok, Mark -11th -55,78 Slater, Jane -12th -47,51,79,92 Slechta, Fred -10th - 58,139 Sloan, Victoria - 7th -69,71 Sluss, Gerald - 1 lth-55,135 Sluss, Robert- 12th -47,51,135 Small, Kathy -10th Smedman, Roger- 7th - 33,71,139 Smigleski, Gregory -12th - 47,51 Smith, Craig- 7th - 71 Smith, Philip-am-66 Sniitgl, Tim -12th -47,51,74,92,99,141, 4 Smolich, Sandy -12th - 47,51,107 Snell, Vicki- 12th -4-7,51,74,89 Soderholm, Bruce -8th -66 Soderholm, Wendy -10th -59 Soderlind, Terrance - 7th - 71 Sokolik, Rosemary-Bth-67 Sokolik, Suzanne - 9th - 62 Solberg, Oris -12th - 47,51 Solberg, Roger- 10th- 134 Sorenson, Linda-8th-67 Soukup, Larry- 11th - 55 Spears, Fred - 7th - 71 Spivak, Larry -12th -47,51 Spivey, Dennis -11th - 55 Spivey, Sharon- 10th- 59 Spotten, Victoria - 9th - 62 Stafford, Mary -11th - 55,74,99 Stafford, Susan - 8th-67 STAGE CREW-82 Stancari, Mrs. Jean - 31,132 Standal, Roger- 12th -47,51,139 Steffenson, Mrs. Elsie- 14 Stein, Eugene -11th -55,99 Stein, Jerome - 7th - 69,71 Steine, Dave -10th-59 Steine, Denise-9th-63,91 Steine, Mark - 7th - 71 Steinmetz, Craig- 11th-55,84-,137 Steinmetz, Sheila- 11th - 55 Stewart, Paula-8th-67 Thompson, Nancy -12th - 51,112 Thomsen, Jerry- 12th TICKET CREW-83 Tigue, Lawrence -12th - 51 Tilleson, Arne - 8th - 67 Torkildson, Tim - 7th- 71 Trahan, Treva -11th - 55 Trotter, Beverly -10th Troupe, Donald -11th - 55 Turley, Mrs. Ethel-32 Turner, Kathleen - 9th - 63 Turner, Kenneth - 9th Turner, Marian -11th - 55,100 Tvinnereim. Lorene - 7th - 71 U Upgard, Mrs. Barbara- 10 V Van Arnam, Mary - 9th - 63,91 Veilleux, Robert- 11th - 55 Veits, Jacqueline -12th - 51,74,91,92. 131 Vennie, Dennis -12th - 51 Vennie, Maureen -12th - 51,131 Vennie, Vaughn -11th- 55 Vigoren, Paul- 7th - 71 Vijums, Elizabeth - 7th -69,71 Viken, Dorothy- 9th - 63 Viken, Ken -12th - 51,74,75 Viksna, Michael- 7th - 71 Virden, Donald - 10th- 135 Virden, Philip - 9th -63 Vlock, Elizabeth -12th- 51 Vogen, Mary -11th - 55,91 Vogt, Randall-9th - 63 Volkman, Kenneth -12th - 51 Von Korff, Mike -11th - 82 Voyer, Joseph- 11th W Wada, Yoshiaki - 8th -67 Wagner, Betty- 12th - 5l,93,99,107 Wagner, Kathy -11th - 55 Wallace, Barbara - 9th - 63,85,91 Wallace, Randee - 7th- 71 160 Wallak, Frances -12th - 49,51,92,101 Wanna, Carmen - 7th - 71 Wanna, Kathryne - 7th - 71 Wanna, Sheila-9th Wannamaker, Daisy-7th-71 Wannamaker, Lois -9th -63 Ward, Dallas -11th -55 Warhol, Theresa -12th -49,51 Warnkc, Janet -9th - 63 Watson, Charlene - 8th - 67,74 Watson, Jeffrey -11th-54,74-,99,l29,141 Watson, Lynn - 12th - 49,51,74,89,92,98, 99,131,141-9,151,152 Watson, Mark - 9th - 63,129,142 Watson, Steve -10th - 59,74,75.127,142 Watters, Maureen - 9th - 63 Wedlund, Arthur - 9th - 139 Wedlund, Rodney -12th-49,51,139,1'4-5 Weeber, David - 7th - 71 Weeber, John - 8th- 67 Weeks, Marjorie - 8th - 67 Weeks, Richard -11th - 55,79,85 Wegner, Ronald - 7th - 71 Wegner, Sandra - 8th - 63,67 Weiman, David - 10th- 59,78 Weizenegger, Gregory - 9th-63,143 Welch, Frederick - 9th- 49,63,135 Welch, Rosemary -12th -49,51 Welch, Sandra- 12th-49,51,108 Welch, Steven - 8th-67 Wenborg, Mr. Erland - 15 Wendling, Ronald - 7th - 71 Whittaker, Vernon -12th -49,51,14-5 Widstrom, Michael- 11th - 55,133 Widstrom, Randel - 9th - 63 Wilcox, David -10th - 59 Wilcox, Mr. Gordon-32 Wild, John-9th-63 Wiljamaa, Alan - 9th - 63 Wiljamaa, Don - Sth -67 Wiljamaa, Sally- 12th -49,51,74,92,107 Williams, Beth -10th- 59,91 Williams, Darcie - 8th-67 Williams, David -12th-17,49,51 Williams, Dennis -11th - 55,133 Williams, Karen - 8th -67 Wold, Bill- 11th - 55,74-,75,133,14-5 Wozniak, Dan -10th - 59,142,143 Wray, Donald- 12th-49,51 WRESTLING- 138,139 Wrubel, Linda- 11th - 55 Wrubel, Mike- 12th-49,51 Wyffels, James -10th- 59 Y Yaeger, Marguerite -11th - 55,91 Yamry, Elaine -10th -59 Yamry, Richard - 8th -67 Yamry, Ronald - 9th- 63 Yates, Diana-9th-63 Yates, Thomas -11th - 55 Young, Brian- 12th-49,51 Young, Susan - 8th -67 Young, William -10th- 59,139,111-3,145 Younk, Eugene -11th- 55 YOUTH CENTER-91 Y-TEENS-86,87 Yund, Rosemary -10th - 59 Yund, Thomas -11th-55 Z Zacherson, Bernard -12th -49,51 Zacherson, Virginia-11th - 55,91 Zacherson, Wayne -12th -49,51 Zander, Mrs. Betty-26,84 Zander, Mrs, Elsie- 14 Zielinski, Miss Joellen- 17 Zqutowitz, Mrs. Ann-14 Zuelke, Steven -8th -67