Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

1967 CARDINAL JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Adviser Mr. Andrew Ostazeski Editor Business Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor Jeff Watson Bonnie McKcllar Pat Russell Dick Weeks Judy Allen Cindy Brandt Lisa Filipovich Becky Fjeldstad Pete Gerken STAFF Becky Grover Bccki Haskell Cheryl Johnson Mary Sundstrom Mike Von Korff FOREWORD Marshall existed in the community. The yellowed newspaper article about our goalie in the hardware store window, the posters for 1 Remember Mama set on the side of a cash register and the well-traveled icy path through Van Clevc park were witness to this fact. However these were only the externals of our life in the community. Within the MHS building itself there was a community which existed not because of the building, but because of the people in it. In some ways the walls of the building sheltered us and made our community life more intense, but more realistically they opened up the world to us and through the process of education taught us to share the community we knew and experienced at Marshall with everyone we met. 2 3 CONTENTS ACADEMICS 6 STUDENTS 34 ACTIVITIES 72 SPORTS 120 PATRONS 146 4 5 ACADEMICS The faculty of Marshall High school had the sometimes tedious, but joyful task of turning out to the world a “whole person. These hard-working yet friendly individuals took an interest in each student, directing his efforts toward a job, college or whatever his future plans might have been, and toward becoming a complete person. Arousing students to question on their own initiative and search for answers to pressing problems not only through books, but also within the community and through people. These people were important not only because of the individual functions they performed as teachers, but also because of the significant role they assumed as advisors of extra-curricular activities and community events which were serious undertakings of their growing athletes, debaters, actors and students. Marshall’s administration, under its new principal, Mr. Almon Hoyc, introduced several important changes this year. The class time schedule was altered to coincide with the schedule at University High, allowing easier exchange of students between the two schools. The new seventh hour, from 2:45 to 3:15 allowed seventh and eighth graders to take a foreign language. The study hall was converted to an independent learning center this year. Mr. Hoyc planned to continue the improvements there with the addition of tables, carpeting and air-conditioning. Assistant principal, Lucas II. Satter, aided Mr. Hoyc and handled disciplinary problems as well as the IBM records system. Together, they made Marshall one of the most forward-looking schools in the nation. BELOW. Principal Almon G Hoyc admires the East Side fool ha 11 trophy, which the Cardinals won this year from Edison Photo by Dirk Weeks. ABOVE Assist ant Principal Lucas Satter leaves for home at 3:00. ABOVE: Mr. Sauer attends to the endless stream of paper work involved in school administration. Mr Salter, who has long been at Marshall as a teacher and administrator, was a great help to Mr. Iloye in bringing improvements to Marshall. Brings Changes In First Year As Principal BELOW, I.EFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hoye reminds Miss Petchia of discusses some of his plans for the remodeled study hall with some an upturning faculty meeting. Photo by I )ick Weeks. Principal Hoye memliers of the farulty in the teachers’ lunchroom 9 Clerks And Counselors Serve Students And ABOVE: OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Eileen llatiemo, social worker ihy McMastcr. finance clerk; Mrs. Fern Little, head clerk; Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Marram O'l.otu'hlin. counselor clerk; Mrs. Dorn- Claire Herbert, attendance clerk Mrs. Celeste Lccmhuis, working as the senior high counselor, informed students of college conferences, scholarship applications, college entrance tests and part time jobs. Advising junior high students was Mrs. Carol Pomroy who. with the selection of programs and the helpful queries of interested parents, was kept quite busy. Mrs. Barbara Uppgaard. the school social worker, aided new students in adjusting to school routines. She and Mr. Lucas Salter working as a team, solved Marshall's disciplinary problems. Mrs. Fern Little and the very efficient office staff handled school finances, attendance records and the ever-busy telephone switchboard. I.El-1 Attendance clerk Mrs Herbert issues yellow absense excuse slips before school I’hoto by Dick Weeks Faculty ABOVE, I.EFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Me Master sends a general announcement over the phones. Sirs. Barbara I 'bbmartl-school social worker. Photo bv Dick Weeks. BELOW. LEE! TO RIGHT: Mrs. Celeste I.eemhuis-senior high counselor. Mrs. Garni Pnmroy-junior high counselor. 11 ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ritn brunt, assistant librar- Miller. library derk. types up a list of new books ready to I pro- inn. checks through the day’s list of books taken out Mrs Eleanors cessed and entered into the card catalogue. Library Serves As Reservoir Of Information “'Peaching students to seek more than one solution to a problem is our goal, commented Miss Mae Arlandcr, Marshall's librarian, when discussing the library’s contribution to education. Because Marshall's library is basically a service department, it supplied students with a great variety of materials such as recordings, filmstrips, periodicals and pamphlets in addition to fiction and nonfiction books. The library’s collection was supplemented this year by the addition of works by many contemporary authors. These books were in demand for leisure reading and as subjects for classroom book reviews. The National Defense Education Act helped make possible the purchase of many new books. These helped students and teachers alike—both as study aids and curriculum guides. 12 LEFT: Miss Mae Arlandcr, head librarian, checks ihc library's list of bat k issues of magazines. Nurses Handle Emergencies And Immunizations Miss Ethel Osberg, a registered nurse, served as Marshall's lady in white. She investigated cases of excessive illness and helped in securing assignments for those students who were ill so they would not be behind in their work. The distribution and collection of immunization record cards was also oncof the nurse’s duties. Parents recorded immunization data and thosestu-dents whose cards were not up to date were able to receive the needed medical aid. Helping the handicapped were the nurses assistants, Mrs. Ciladys WindolfT and Mrs. Clarice .Sandin. Their jobs included running the elevator and helping with trays during lunch. The elevator enabled handicapped students to go with ease to each class and gave them a place to catch up on the latest. LEFT Miss Ethel Osberg checks ihc temperature of an ill student. A HOVE TOE TO BOTTOM Mrs. Gladys Ifin-dolff, prartir.il nurse, sets the lunch table. Mrs. Clarice Sandin helps junior Richard Swift to the elevator. Photo by Dick Weeks 13 ABOVE COOKING STAFF: Miss Edith Sanderson, Mrs. Ruth Musing. Mrs Ann Zqutowicz, Mr Elsie Zander. Mrs. Elsie Stef-fenson. Mrs. Florence Stromgren. Mrs. Barbara Kelly. 'Hie cooks served delicious hot lunches .md templing desserts to both students .ind faculty. Cooks And Janitors Keep School, Students BELOWLEE'l TO RIGU1 Mrs. Siromgren gives the lunch dishes a preliminary rinsing liefore putting them into the dishwasher Mrs. Kelly sorts and counts the total amount of money taken in for the day after third lunch. 14 ABOVE: JANITORIAL STAFF Rudy Frier, Gene Provo. Jim Hofstede, Dave Dahl. Ray Quilling. Bernic Parker, head engineer Earl Wenborg. .Vo .V w o-VVally Johnson. Clarence Hargreaves Running Smoothly With the addition of new serving lines in the cafeteria, famished students’ appetites were more quickly satisfied. Marshall’s kitchen staff and lunchroom manager. Miss Edith Sanderson, also introduced “Favorite Menu Week” this year. Students in all advisories voted for their favorite plate lunch selections and then enjoyed eating the food they chose. For this reason lunch time was even more eagerly anticipated this year. MHS janitors were plagued by heating, ventilation and remodeling problems when school convened in September, but even so the efficient sraff was able to keep the halls litter-free. Mr. Earl Wenborg, chief engineer and supervisor of the custodial staff, made certain that the building was cleaned and checked each evening, locked the doors by 5:00 P..M. and kept students’ fingerprints from the windows and walls. BELOW Wally Johnson. .1 friend of all students, makes his rounds on third floor. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Mac fcyno -English department head, English 7th. 8th. tennis. Mus Xancy Pesoto-English 10th. Mrs Retire O jon-English 7th. pep club, auditorium advisor. Miss Joellni Zielinski-English 9th. 10th. cheerleaders advisor. Mus Verna Seprude-English 7th. reading center, creative writing club. Mrs. Alice Charbonneau-English 8th. 9th. Red Cross advisor. English Department Reduces Repetition, Miss Helen Chapman-English lOfh. 12th. Raises Student Interest Marshall’s English department, in an effort to raise student interest and reduce the repetition of material covered from year to year, began using a guide developed over the summer. Still in the experimental stage, the guide has met with general approval. Paul Beckstrand, one of the major contributors remarked, “We now have a sequence of material so that by twelfth grade students have covered a complete course.” Another facet of the new program was that, instead of studying traditional grammar, emphasis was placed on English as a language: its history, development and structure. Junior high students studied language history and structure, while the senior high students studied language usage. The program was also evaluated by the English faculty during the 1966-1967 school year. LEFT: Mike Widstrom and Gene Younk begin their assignments in Mr. Beck-strand's class. RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Hurt Me Donough xsh 1 Ith, news, Judge advisor. Mr. Paul ZJtv r 2n -English I Ith. 12th. play production. radio-television, debate. 17 ABOVE: Senior Warren Cartwright completes the final question on Mr. George Keprios during the fourth period, replaced solid geome- a lest in math analysis. This full-year course, which was taught by try and trigonometry which had been ottered for one semester each. Mathematics Features $33,000 Computer And BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. George AVpnoi-advanced algebra-trigonometry', math analysis, computer math, senior math, honor society, intramural basketball Mr. Stuart Lotr-mathematics-Sth. Mr. Michael fyan-mathematics-'th. Miss Leona Hansen -algebra, pre-algebra. mathematics-Sih, junior student council. Mr. George ratten-mathematics department head. mathematics-9th, plane ge- A Univac computer was transported from school to school to provide advanced math students with valuable practical experience in computer programming because of an almost S33,-000 budget allowance by the Minneapolis school board. The eleven seniors enrolled in Mr. George Keprios’ fifth hour class studied units on computer mathematics before operating the computer for three fascinating weeks. Marshall’s overall program underwent major changes this year, as new courses in math analysis and algebra-trigonometry were introduced to seniors and juniors respectively. Miss Leona Hansen and Mr. Myron Hanson initiated a team-teaching experiment at the ninth grade level. These innovations typified the modern mathematics movement. Improved Curriculum ometry. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. George Patten, passing through Warren Czaia's geometry book, gives one of his classes a long weekend assignment. ABOVE, I.EFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Robert llermanson-aeography 7ih, civics 9th, English 8th, junior student council. Mr. Joe Jacket- y-history IOth, 11th, assistant football, head hockey and baseball coach. Mr. I.yle Christensen-history- llth. senior student council, movie crew. Air. Ed Krymki-senior high social studies department head, history- 8th, I Oth. senior student council. Social Studies Classes Discuss Politics, 20 « With the many educational opportunities present in an elation year, the social studies department ushered students into the captivating world of politics. Civics scholars viewed local elections and campaigns with the scrutinizing eyes of future voters, while MHS juniors boasted of the “struggling background'' history of America which they realized as having had a sizeable effect on present-day politics. Mr. Lyle Christensen commented, “Without some sense of their backgrounds, students tend to be rootless.” Mrs. Frances Anderson's government and world affairs classes engaged in several provocative discussions this year. Politics, economics and sociology lured senior students to the “heart of our democracy,” and also sparked them on the exploration of the different systems of world governments. Elections, Campaigns LEFT: Gaynard Brown volunteers to make a report in Mr. Jockctty's sophomore history class. BELOW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Frances .-Im rrjon-govcrnment 12th. world affairs 12th. senior student council. Mr. Robert iuAcr-junior high social studies department head, history 8th. junior student council. Mr Art Chtodo-civict 9th, head cross country, basketball, and golf coach. RIGHT: Mr. Jocketty checks to see if Ken Lundbcrg has finished his homework assignment. • • • Student Interest Mr. Jerry Backlund, new to Marshall's junior high science department this year, introduced a program of personal experience to provoke interest in science. With rocks collected from our community literally overflowing the room, eighth graders were given a first-hand chance to identify rocks and learn aliout their composition. Seventh graders explored nature and most assignments were designed around this general theme. Senior high students enrolled in Mr. Robert Sweeney’s biology classes again trekked out onto the roof of the school to observe the unique moss community growing there. Physics and chemistry classes also engaged in stimulating experiments to supplement their regular line of study. LEF'I TOP TO BOTTOM Seniors Kathy Selncss and Jan Crogen try to decipher one of the charts in chemistry. Kathy Bell concentrates on a physics test. RIGHT: Alex Adams helps Gene Stein with a chemistry experiment during their free period. Photo by Dick Weeks. 22 ABOVE LEFT TO HUH IT Mr. Robert Sveenry-science depart 9ih, ticket crew, athletic director. Mr. Jerry Hacktund-science 7th. ment head. biology, science 7th. Mr. Lester .Ame ron-cheintstry, 8th senior math, senior board advisor Mr l yd Jertiee-physics, science In Science Provoked By Personal Experience ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Janet AIc Carter-foreign Ian guage department head, French. French club, pom pom girl advis- or. Miss Martier Alexander-French. Mr. Arturo 7 errera-Spanish, Spanish rlub. Mr. Theodore C iao-Ghineje, geography 7th, Teaching Transition Causes Difficulties The difficult transition from the grammar translation method of learning a foreign language to the audio-lingual method presented large problems especially for the third year French and Spanish students. At the beginning of the year, Miss Janet McCarter’s French classes looked on her closet as home when they found it nearly impossible to refrain from using English in class. The system was used in the first year Chinese, French and Spanish classes, where over 60% of all work was oral with little reading or writing. With the addition of a seventh hour to the schedule, seventh and eighth graders invaded the French and Chinese classes. This necessitated the addition of another language teacher, Miss Ma-rilee Alexander. I.EFT: Miss McCarter's third year French class copies down a French song from the blackboard. Business Ed Prepares Students For Future ABOVE: Miss Curtin’s typing class prepares for a time test by reviewing the last several lessons in their textbook. Typing is a skill which can Ik very useful, not only in school, but throughout your entire life. Classified as “an acquaintance with real life,” the business department, armed with typewriters, ledgers and stenographic pads, endeavored to provide MHS students with situations comparable to those which they would encounter upon leaving school. Business students made and interpreted financial statements and gained a general knowledge of business through their experiences. A practical course for seniors was occupational relations in which time was devoted to study and discussion of many practical and important facets of the business world. Marshall students invaded the local business community working as switchboard operators, office clerks and stockboys and were also employed in several other equally well-paying capacities. ABOVE RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Cecil O'Brien-consumer economics, bookkeeping, athletic equipment manager Mr. James � £? ■-office skills, personal tvping, occupational relations co-ordinator BELOW RIGHT. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Rita Cur m-typing, shorthand, office skills, steno skills. Mr. Myron Hanson-business education department head, typing, record keeping, pre-algebra. Students Shape Inspirations Through Art Mrs. Betty Zander, the junior high art instructor, was the only teacher fortunate enough to have nearly the whole junior high in her classes. Shaping personal inspirations into toothpick sculptures, colored wax figures and just about anything, junior high students began to better understand and express themselves. Senior high art students were exposed to the various styles, techniques and “isms of contemporary art in a series of slide lectures by Mr. Andrew Ostazeski. From these lectures, the viewing of slides and personal experience, they derived inspiration for semi-quarterly projects in which they used a variety of media consisting of painting, graphics, sculpture, ceramics and stitchery. The finished projects were exhibited in the halls during Fine Arts Week. ABOVE: Seniors Laura Miller and Jan Crown pul the finishing RIGHT: Sin Belly Zander. art department head, art 7th. 8th Air touches on their day sculptures in art class. BELOW. LEFT TO Andrew Ostaznki-art 7th. 9th-l2th. Cardinal advisor. 26 ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Daniel Tctzlaff-b nA 7th, 8th, trying to bring more and better music to Marshall through t hr choirs senior band, orchestra. Mr. Harold A i cj-chorus 7th, 8th. choir, and the bands, choralcttes. Both Mr. Tct laff and Mr. Milesspent Ion hours Pep Fests, Holidays Feature Band And Choir Mardis Gras and Homecoming talent shows, pep fests, seasonal concerts and appearances at athletic events highlighted the band’s agenda. The band was seen practicing their marching routine during first and sixth hours. Members started early in the spring to prepare for the state music contest. This contest provided a goal to work toward for many of them. Mr. Daniel Tetzlaff’s formula for band was “Togetherness. He said that there had to be team spirit in order to obtain good results. The band’s many appearances were evidence of many hours of rehearsal and group effort. Background and the mechanics of music and projection of good sounds were the subject matter of the choir and choralctte classes. The choir, robed in blue, emphasized the appropriate themes during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter seasons. RIGHT Sue Ellen Torkildson warms up on her flute t eforc a seventh grade band rehearsal. MU) E. LEE7 TO RIOHT: Mrs. Helen Afore-sewing, home and hr.id, foods. sewing. Red Cross advisor Mrs. Lucille Daley-foods family living. Mrs. Shirley Carlson-home economic's department and sewing for the hard of hearing. Home Economics Remodeling Is Completed After years of working with inadequate facilities, the cooking classes were confronted by shiny modern appliances when they moved into the remodeled kitchens. The main classroom was divided into six laboratories set up like model kitchens which included sinks, electric garbage disposals and complete ranges. Until this year students struggled to prepare gourmet meals out of pans and plug-in ovens. Visitors from leading pattern companies encouraged future homemakers in the advanced clothing classes to attempt such projects as winter coats and three-piece ensembles. Sewing basics and personal grooming were stressed in the junior high home economics classes with special attention given to discussions on which clothes would complement the students personalities and figures. LEFT: Girls in Mrs. Carlson's rooking class examine their finished product from the oven 28 Industrial Arts Features Electronics Shop The modern, improved electricity-electronics shop was a reflection of the progressive quality of the industrial arts program. In these shops students had individual radio kits with which they learned the fundamentals. The boys also learned about basic electricity and electronic computer components. In the metal shop, which was equipped similarly with shops used for prc-vocational training, classes learned metal fabrication, welding, milling, machining and lathe work. These courses and the industrial arts classes prepared Marshallites to assume a responsible role in the community after graduation. Department head, Mr. Wilbur Lewis, stated, “Students successfully completing an area in industrial arts will have ample insight into the apprenticeship of their choice. RIGHT: Senior Bob Doran works on his metals project in the machine shop. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT .Ur. Louis flcare a-graphic arts, sophomore football, wrestling, sophomore baseball. Photo by Dick Weeks. Mr. Orrin Bamum-drafting. wood. Mr. Wilbur .rim-industrial arts department head, electronics, drafting, metals, stage crew. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ethel 7wr rv-algebra and lip-reading for ihc hard-of-hearing Mr. Hovtorsi. ordby-%pcci education department head; Knglish. lip-reading, and science for the hard-of-hearing-8th, 9th; junior student council advisor. Photo by Dick Weeks. Sirs. Elite Repine-English for the hard-of-hearing; Y-tecns advisor Mr Dean Ucr-health and mathematics for the Handicapped Attend Normal Classes, Fit Into BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gordon I Vilcox -coordinator for the hard-of-hearing classes; social studies for the hard-of-hearing. Mrs. Arlene Gablesisually handicapped. Mrs. Barbara Sonus-speech therapist. Photo by Dick Weeks. 30 hard-of-hearing; junior and senior photo dub advisor A group of friends awaiting rides home lend an ear to Steve Moon’s guitar playing. Photo by Dick Weeks. Daily Routine Coming from all of Minneapolis and its suburbs, Marshall’s orthopedically handicapped students attended regular classes besides returning for one hour every day to their homeroom, 315 or 318. There, under the watchful eyes of the two resource teachers, they tackled their homework and passed many exams. Mrs. Helen Jambcck and Mr. Robert Rose particularly urged their advisees to participate in extracurricular activities such as symphony concerts, Guthrie outings, athletic events and school organization meetings. With the addition of a new teacher to its staff, the hearing department, which functions almost independently of other Marshall departments, was able to distribute the material to be taught so that each instructor was responsible for a few subjects. RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr . Helen Jamtwck-rcsaurcc teacher for the orthopedically handicapped-junior high; Y-teens advisor Mr. Robert forr-rcsourcc teacner for the orthopedically handicapped-senior high; booster club advisor; senior student council advisor. ’I Character, Stamina Anc A HOI' : LETT: Mr. Lloyd Olson-boys physical education department head, box's phy cd 7th-l Ith, boys health 9th,11th, gymnastics head coach. sophomore football ABOVE RIGHT: Boys in the 6th period gym class battle for the ball during a game of bombardment. BELOW: Mr Ed l rohofsky mn and health for the physically handicapped, assistant football, sophomore basketball, assistant track. 32 Co-ordination Developed In Phy Ed Classes Girls physical education classes offered opportunities to learn such individual sports as badminton, tennis and bowling. These sports, all to be used, “later on and “for fun during the summer sought to develop character, coordination and stamina. Boys gym (lasses concentrated on gymnastics and track and field events in the fall, followed by various team sports. President Kennedy’s physical fitness program, which stressed calisthenics was used again this year. Softball brought the year to a close. First aid. mental health and the functions of the body were the basics in Marshall’s health classes. Students learned to give artificial respiration and to locate bones and muscles. Also personality adjustment questions and current health problems were aired and answered in these classes. LEFT: Mr. Joe Arnold-boys ph ed th-llth. Ih� s health 9th. II th. science 9th. head (not lull coach. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Jean .V artr in-girls phy ed t Aia-girls physical education department head, girls phy ed 7th-llth, girls health 9th. 11th. GAA, girls golf. Mus Jean Pec- 7th-l Ith. girls health 9th. 11 th. swimming, badminton, girls tennis. STUDENTS An exceedingly diverse group of students composed Marshall High school. They represented all backgrounds, attitudes and goals of the community, and the personalities which had been formed in their parents, oftentimes, as alumna of Marshall. Many of the students knew each other from grade school, or from neighborhood friendships, but all of the students, once they were within Marshall found a place which would be affected by them. Their ideas were heard, teachers cared, friends changed and people grew. Marshall could not remain static, it could not help but be affected in some way, however small, by any new idea, energetic leadership, or wish of the students in general. From this building and tradition finally emerged the seniors on Commencement night with a more definite purpose in life, and an unbounded energy to give to the world. Busy, Industrious Seniors JAN ABELLERA ALEX ADAMS SUSI ALICH JUDY ALLEN DON ANDERSON JIM ANDERSON PATTY JO NANCY ARNOLD ANDERSON TESSIE ASKEW STEVE BARNACLE STEVE BATTMER JIM BEALE ANN BELDO PAT BENDELL JOHN BONER MARY BORMES RIGHT: Sid Sodcrberg finishes his physics experiment with the wheel and axle apparatus. FAR RIGHT: It takes more than elbow grease to clean a piece of metal as Marv Sagedahl will tell you. 36 Prepare For Future Careers LUCY BUSTERUD CALVIN CALHOUN CAROL CALISTRO BILL CARLSON BONNIE BOYD PAT BRADY CINDY BRANDT ANN BUGBEE MARGARET JAN CROCEN DIANE DAHLBERG ANDY DALE CRANSTON DICK CHILDS JIM CHRISTENSEN MIKE CORBETT WARREN CARTWRIGHT Homecoming Highlighted By Dance, Talent BONNIE SHARON BOB DILLON BOB DORAN DES CHAIN E DESCHENE TERRY DOUTHITT DAVE DREWS CHARLOTTE MARGARET DRUSCHEL DWYER Show JIM ENGLE BOB EVANS GENE FENNING MARIE FERGUSON KATHY FIRLE DUANE FISH FAR RIGHT: Rowcn Meltzcr was there to accept the Marshal I-Edison jug from the proud principal, Mr. Hoye. CENTER: One of the many features of this year’s Homecoming Talent Show was Beth Greene singing “EbbTidc.” RIGHT: Mi. O'Brien greets Denny Williams and Diane Quam at the Homecoming Dance. 39 DEBBIE GALDONIK BETH GREENE DONELDA BECKY GROVER GRIGNON DAVE GULSO DUFFY HAM LETT PAUL HAMMER CHUCK HANSON DOMINIC HANZELY BECKI HASKELL DEAN HAWKINSON CAROL HEDENSTEN Seniors Regret Leaving Marshall 40 NANCY HEDSTROM GINNY HERING LINDA HETLAND DAVID HIGGINS JERRY HILL PEGGY HOGAN GARY HOLMGREN LYNN HOLMQUIST 41 ABOVE LEFT: Rich Kouri and Kowcn Meltzer found time to down a cokr at halftime ABOVE CENTER: “Fire up.” yelled Andy Dale. Dennis Spivey, and Gene Stein as the team drove for a touchdown. ABOVE n ftllT: The dose South game was expressed bv the faces of Phyllis Swanson. Cindy Brandt, Becki Haskell. Ginny Hering, and Jan Abdlcra. Athletic Teams KAREN JERZAK ARNOLD JETLAND CHERYL JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON TINA KARLSON GAIL KELLEY SARAH KELLY RORY KING Receive Ardent Senior Support MARGIT GENE LOCKWOOD DENNIS LOGAN LINDA LUDGATE LIVINGSTON JERRY MAAS BONNIE JOHN MC PHEE ROWEN MELTZER MC KELLAR 43 JOHN NEWCOMB STEPHANIE NANCY E. OLSON NANCY H OLSON NIELSEN Seniors Devote Time And Money To Others MIKE OSTRY PATSY PATTERSON BILL PEDERSON MILLIE PELKEY SANDY PERKO JOANNA PETERS BRAD PETERSON ALAN POETS RIGHT: Nancy Hedstrom. Judy Allen, and Nancy Arnold packed tablets for the Red Cross Drive to Viet Nam. FAR RIGHT: Bonnie Mc-Kellar arranged Santa Anonymous presents while Nancy Hedstrom brings more advisory boxes. CAROL RILEY MARK ROBBINS BARB ROBERTS STEVE ROMANKO 45 BARB REIERSON PAT RUSSELL DENNIS RUUI) MARV SAGEDAHL ANNE SCOTT MARK SEEVERS BARB SEIFERTH KATHY SELNESS TOM SIMONETTI IONA SINCLAIR JOE SKILLINGS MARK SKOK JERRY SLUSS BOB SMITH SID SODERBERG DENNIS SPIVEY MARY STAFFORD EUGENE STEIN CRAIG STEINMETZ SHEILA STEINMETZ 46 DENNIS STIMART TOM STRICKLIN MARY SUNDSTROM PHYLLIS SWANSON College Requirements Pose Problems BELOW: Kill Pederson begins a daily bookkeeping assignment bran as a place for work and relaxation � efore school and during while Rowen Mcltzer relaxes with a favorite magazine in the library free hours, during their scrond hour study period. Many seniors used the li- 47 Bright PAT TALBERT GREG THERRIEN DON TROUPE MARION TURNER VAUGHN VENNIE MARY VOGEN MIKE VON KORFF JOE VOYER KATHY WAGNER DALLAS WARD JEFF WATSON Future Looms Ahead For Promising Seniors LINDA VVRUBEL MARGY YAEGER TOM YATES GENE YOUNK TOM YUND GINNY ZACHERSON FAR I.EFT: time Penning, Dave Higgins, Ann Bugbee. Kathy Wagner, and Bonnie Boyd look over the type of frames from which they can choose. LEFT: Two of the Cardinalles, Mark Servers and Bill Wold flirt with emcee Joe Skillings. L 49 Active Energetic Seniors Participate AbrUera. Jan Student Council 9,11.12. Blu-Tri 10.11.12-Chaptrr Pruidmi, GAA lO-PFrudem. 12. Choir II. Judge 11.12. All-School Plat 10. 12-Studmt Director Bernier Club 10.11.12. Ftp Club 12-Secretary. Sparnth Club 10. ll-VirC-ftaUcai. Y-Onl Council 10.11,12 Adam,. Ain Senior (3m Tfruunr, Senior Bniid. Hoim Soorty 1I I2-Prrudrat (hr™ Club I 1.12-Vmc Pirudent. Football 10,11.12. Weeding I0.|| ,12-Co-Caputn, Uatfl0.ll.l2. Aluh. Sun Student Council 10.11; Kht-Tri 10,11.12. UAA 10.11.12. FAIRA 10.11. Choir 10.11,12. (hertlcadet 11,12. Bcanler Club 10,11,12. Pep Club 12. Alim. Judy Siudent Council 11,12; Blu-ln IO.ll.l2.Vke Priaidnu. CAA 10.11,12. Judge 11.12. Cardinal 12. All-School Play 12. Bootler Club 11,12. French Club 11.12; Gotfl 1.12 Andrtton. Zlm Lunchroom AtaittoM 10 AnArtivH, Jam,, ■ Occupational Relation! 12, Wreuling 11, Tmnu 11 A mien on. Pall Jo Rnl Cron 12; Blu-Tri 10. CAA 10. F.MRA 10. (krupiiiniul Kr-Utiom 12. Arnold, Xuru Krd Crnu ll.12-Virr Pretidmi. Blu-Tri 10,11,12-Pretideni. GAA 10.11.12. FAIRS 10.11. Band 10,11.12. Cordcuc 12-President. Judge 11.12. All- School PIjv 10.11.12. Bouxer Club 11,12, Pep Club 11,12. SpanithClub 10.11. Il.mr- ccaiung Attendant 12, Mardi Grot Alirndjnl 11. Swimming 11 Atkev. 7cine Tamil 12 Bmmod . Sint FAIRA 10.11. Hotkey 10,11,12 Ballmer. irt GymnatlKi 10.11 Hmle, Jim Student Cotimil 10; Red Croat 10,11,12; F.MRA II. Band 10,11. H « tirr Club 10.11,12. Pep Club 10.11. BackrtbaU 10. Batehall 10.12 Held,.. Ann OAA 10,11,12; SpaimhCluh 11 Bmdel. Pat Occupational Rrlatu.m 12 tour. John Student Council 11. Rrd ( w 12. Boottrr Club 12. torn., A l« y Blu-Tri 10,11.12. Cardinal 12, Bonner Club 11. French Chib 12 Hold. Bonnu Blu-Tri I0.II. ;AA 10, Bootm Uub 10 lindy, Pat Cymnatl in 10,11 Hiandl. Cmd) Student Canm.il 12. Red ( « 10. Blu-Tn 10,11.12; GAA 10.11.12. FAIRA 10.11.Cardinal 11,12. Bomtrr Chib 10.11.12. Golf II Hugh . Ann Honor Society 11,12. All-School Play 10.11.12 Builtrod. I a., i Srudmi Camn.il 12 Blu-Tr. 10.11,12; EMRA 10.11; Choir 10.11.12. Bnoater Uub 12 Calhoun. (aU wi Student Court.I 11,12-Prmidmt. Judge 11.12. (Ordinal II. Home-inning Farort 12; Football 10,11.12. Batketball 10,11,12; Batehall 11,12. CVWurro, iliol Student Courtil 12; Blu-Tri 10,11,12. GAA 10. FAIRA 10.11. Bonwec Club 10.1? Carlton. Bill Red Croat 10, llam«aming Farort 12. Football 10,11.12. Wrettlmg 10, 11,12- Carturifhl. Harem. Ticket (in. 11 Om Oi 11 Ihdd to t Che™ Club 11• Ireaturer. W trilling 10.11,12; GoMI1.12 Carton Alike Football 10.11. Wrettlmg 10.11,12; Track 10 Crum tun. Margarri Blu-Tn 12. Choir 11,12. Chorakttet 10.11. Occupational Retain ! 12; Bocalcr Hub 12 ( ■ gen. Jan Krd Crist 12; Blu-Tri 10.11.12. CAA tO.11.12; FAIRA 10.11.12. Chew-leader 12; T� t«(irw II. Swimming 10,11,12. Dohlb ,t. Dmm Blu-Tri 10. GAA 10. FAIRA 10. Chcnlcttca II. Occupational Rela-tuau 12. lamehroum Atuuani 10 Deuhme. Sharon Student Counttl II. Red Crcm 10,11,12. Blu-Tn II. Youth Canter 11. ChnraWitet 10.11. Occupational ReUtMim 12. Bonner Club II. DaChame. Bonnie Blu- l n 12; GAA 10,11. Band 10. BncnirrCluh 10,11. Homecoming Attendant 12. Dillon. Bob F'.tubull 12. Doran. Bob FAIRS 10. Band 10,11.12. Football 12; Batknball 10,12. Wrettlmg II; BatebaU 10. Troth II Dr,on. DM FAIRS 10.11. Football 10.11.12, Wrettlmg 10.11.12-Captatn. Equip-ment Smuanl OnucM, Charlolt, Honor Society 12, Blu-Tri 10. GAA 10,11.12; Bond 10, Judge II, 12. Frmrh Club 11 Duyrr. MargateI GAA 10.11. PngUJan Wrmtlmg 10,11.12 Pmntng.dme Reading Annum ll,GvmiuntKil0.ll Pet gui ■!� , Man, Honor Society 11,12; Red Crott 11.12-Secretary. Choir 10, 11.12- Prrtidrnt, Otiupulmnal Retalinni 12; Bomter Club 11,12. French Club 12 hrU. hath) Blu-Tri 12, GAA II. FAIRA 10. Pep Club 10 Pothi.Jiihn Gymnatiw 10.11.I2-C jptatn Porrylh . dm Gymnatlirt 10,11,12 hai Ikt. Rii All-School Play 11.12. Spanuh (3ub 11. Creative Writing Club 10,11,12 Prank, dreg. Student Council 10, FAIRS 10,11, Mardi drat Attendant. Football 10, 11.12. Hotkey 1(1,11 12-Captain. Batehall 10.11.12 da domk. Drbbi Student Council 10.11.12; Blu-Tri 10.11.12; GAA 10. 11.12- Trcaturer-Secreiary, FAIRS 10,11, Youth Center 10, Choir 10, 11 -Secretary -Trcaturtr. Pompom 11.12-C-aptain, Judge 11,12, Bootler Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; llomeioming Allrndoni 12. Mardi (kat Countett II. Y-Ural Council 10.11.12 Grmtr. Belh All-School Play 11,12, Spanuh Club 11, Orativr W riting Club 10,11,12; Reading Auntant 11 Gfignun. Dxulrla Red (aim 10; Blu-Tri 10,11; GAA 10.11.12. Cheoaleitet 10 dr,on. Berk) Honor Sonny 11,12; Blu-Tri 11.12; GAA 10,11,12; Youth Center II. Cardinal 12; Bncnter Club II. Spannh Chib 11. Badminton 10, 11,12, Trnnit 11,12 Gdi«. Daitd Honor Society 11,12; Band. Stage Crew 10.11 llamDii. Dully FAIRA 10,11. GynuuiiKi 11 Hammer, Paul FAIRA 10,11. Band 10.11.12. (rack 10.11,12 Horn n.Omln Honor Society 12; Judge 11.12; MoneCrew 11,12. Bomter Club 10. Han: t . Domain FAIR S 10.11.12. (imnutui 10,11,12 Horn. Pai Red (aoaa 10. Choralettet 10.11.12 HaikfU, Bnki Student (humil 11.12. Blu-Tri 10.11.12. GAA 10.11. FAIRS 10.11. Ckok 11.12. Charaleitet 10. Judge II. Cardinal 12. Boottrr Uub 10.11,12; Pep (Uub 11.12. Y-Deal Council 12 Hav kiunn. Dean Band 10.11.12 H.ilen,Ur,. Carol Student CaKianl 12. Blu-Trt 10.11.12. GAA 10.11. Art Club |0.||. Bonttrr Club 10,11 Heditrom. A’oaey Senior Board; Honor Society 11,12-Secretary, RrdCroii 11, I2-Prendrm. Blu-Tri 10.11.12. GAA 10. FAIRA 10.11. (Aretlradrt 12. Judge 11,12. Bnmtrr Club 12. Pep Club 12. Spanuh Club 11. Mardi Or at Attendant 11 Hertnf. Gouty Red Crcm 10.11.12. Blu-Tn 10.11.12. GAA 10.11.12. FAIRS 10.11. Judge II. Bomter Chib 10,11,12 He,land. Ijnda Student Cmmcil 10. Onupational ReUtiom 12. Boootrr (Uub 11,12. I iirm hrioiQi Auittiiii 10 Hitrni. tote Choir 11.12. GymnaUKi 10.11.12 Hogan. Peg Occupational Rr la Horn 12 Hdmfim. (tory FAIRA 10.lrnnn I0.U.I2 H-dm ,„i. Lym RedOim 11.12; Blu-Trt 10,11.12; GAA 10.11. FAIRS 10.11. Cardinal II; Boottrr Club 10.11, Hionecommg Auendam 12. Mardi (irat Attendant II, (totfll.12 ay. Terry Student Council 12. Blu-Tn 12. FAIRA 10,11. Youth Center 10 Jmak. Karen Student Council 12. Blu-Tri 10.11,GAA 10,11, Boottrr Club II J.hmon. Cheryl Honor Sncwty 11,12, Rrd Croat 10,12. Blu-Tri 10,11.12; GAA 10; Julgr 11; Cardinal 11.12, Art Chib 10. Frmrh Club 10 John,on. Xancy. Blu-Tri10.il Karl,on. Trna Blu-Trt 10.11.12. GAA 10.11.12; FAIRA 10.11. Band 10,11.12; Pompom II. Cheerleader 12. Bootler (Uub 10.11,12. Prp Club 12. Office Swular 12. Hcaxcammg Attendant 12. Swimming 10.11.12 50 In A Wide Variety Of School Activities Kelley, Con GAA 10.11.12; Choir 10.11 KtUy. Sarah Student Council 10. Blu-Tri 10.11.12. GAA 10.11 12. Judgr 11.12; Bomirr Club 10.11. French Club 11 Knight, Krtth Cron Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12 Knufih. I'ulti Red Crou 10.11. Blu-Tn 12. FAIRA 10; Youth Center 11. Occupational RcUuoti 12; Bce-ier Club Id. Swimming 11 Kauri. Ruharrl Student Council 10,12; |udgr 11,12. Crou Country 11,12; Bukrtlull 10; Trick 11,12 Kut,ky. Kathy Blu-Tr. 10.11; FAIRA 10; Judgr lO.Cjtduul 12 UClarre. Iwl EMRA 10.11. Chmr 10,11.12 l.nnu, Run Cymnictuv 10,11,12 Lit. igrtn. Hath. Stoic CUm Vice FYcudcnt .Studmt (aioncil 10.11 -Secretary, 12-Vee IVnidrnl. Stow Board, Honor Society 11.12-Trracurcr, Hlu-Tn 10.11-Secret ary , 12-1 rcaturcT. EMRA 10,11. Cho 10.11. Cheerleader i l,l2-G «a|M m. Judge II 12 Boottrr Club 10.11. IVpCIub 12-Prnidmt I. urngiton. Margit Horn Snnctv 11,12. Blu-Tri 10; CAA 10,11,12, Judge II, 12-Cn-Editor; All-School Play 10.11,12. IVpCIub 12. FrenchClub 11.12, iiifn, Jenmi Occupational Relation 12. l urlgau, Lituia Student Council 10; FAIRA 10,11. B.« ter Club 10,11 Moat. Jerry Foothill 12 .M. Ktliar, Harm,t Senior (lin Secretin . Student Council 11.12; Senior Board. Honor Society 11,12. Red Cm 12. Illu-Tn 10.11.12-ICC Reprrtrntativr. CAA 10.11. FAIRA 10.11. Cirdetm 12. Judge 11.12-Co-Fditot. C-ardmal 11,12, All-Schooi Play 10.11.12; rt Club 12; Boouer Club 10,11, Pep Club 12; Spamth Club II. Service Award 11. Judge Gnei Award 11. Tennit 10,11,12 MePhre. Jahn Crou Country 12. Wrettlmg 10,11.12, Trick 11,12 Mfllttr. R.,nm Red (rm 11.12, EMRA 10.11, Judge 11.12. Ticket Can. 11.12; Spamth Club 12. Craw Country 10,11,12. Bnknbill 10.11,12, Tennit 10,11,12 .Woiffl. Stnr Student Council 11,12; Senior Board. Honor Society 11.12; Red Crest 10. Chutr 11.12. Judge 11,12. Cardinal 12. lektlCrew 12. Homier Club 10,11. Pep Club 12; Creatine Writing Club 10,11 .Velum, Hob Occupational Relation 12 •YraitoM, Turn Rate ball 10,11. tx.tomb. John FAIRA 10.11. .An Club 10 A Wien. Suph Student Couaril 10.12. Senioe Board Red Crou 10.11. Blu-Tn 10. II. 12-Secretory. Band 10.1 I-Secretary. I2-Trri urer. Judge II O' In. Mike Cymnatnct 10.11 OU m. ancy F. Student Council 10, Blu-Tri 10.12. Band 10; French Club 11.12. Homecoming Queen 12. Mirdi Om Attendant 11 (Hion. XantyJ. l enrut 11.12 Petitmm. Hill Senior Claw Pr evident. Student Council 11.12; Senior Hoard, Youth Onter 10,11. Judgr 11.12, Cardinal ll.Tickei (rtw 11,12; Batkrthtll 10,11,12 Wiry. Ald ir RedCrou 11; Blu-Tn 10,11. (:w 12 Print. Joanna Home Soriety 12. Red Ocm 12. Blu-Tri 10.11.12; GAA 10.11. Judge II, Hoottrr Club 12. -4111,12 Petnton, Br fl Band 10.11.12. Judgr 11.12; FootbiU 10, Tennit 10.11,12. Pulnaittk, Pfln Tennit 11.12 Vice. IM FAIRA 10; Ortupatiofiol Relation 12. Winding 10. Got! 10 Quam. Hume Chwr 10. Pcenpom 12. Art Club 10. IVpCIub 12. Ilnmrccenmg Attendant 12 Rohtrii. Hath Occupational Retanont 12; An Club 12, Other Atutiani 12 Ramankn. Mna Judge 11,12, Hockey 11. Raiehall 10; Gall 11,12 Ruitrll. Patruta (Ordinal 12. Photo Club 12 RuuJ, Dtnnu FAIRA 10. Youth Center 10 Safnlahl, Manm Mardi Grat Royalty II. Crou Country 10.11,12; Batknball 10, 11,12. Baarball 10,11 -Veeteei. Mark Student Council II. Red Cron 10, Boottrr Club II, Football I0.II.I2, Bukethall 10.12. Bitfhall 10 Sufnth Rath Sennit Hoard; Red Grow 10.11,12. Blu-Tri 10.11,12, GAA 10,11. FAIRA 10,II,Ollier Auiuant ll;Swmiming 10,11 12-Captain S. funi. Kathy Honor S«iety 12. Cardinal II. Frrmh Club 12; laincbriaen Attttt.ini 10 Scott, Anne Red Crou 10; GAA 10, F’nmpon 12. Occupational Krlatiom 12. Homier Club 10. Pep Club l Srmnnrtti, ■! FAIR A 10. Youth Center 10; Trick 10 Smtlair. lima Home Society 12; GAA 10,11; Occupational Rrlatiom 12. Creame Writing CJuli 10; Other Auiuant 11 Sklllmp, Jo Student Council ID. Hntnnnming Foci el 12. Batknhill 10.12, Hateiull 10,11,12 Shit i. (in ah I FAIRA ll.Cyninatiii 10.11.12 Sla fani, Man Student Council II; Blu-Tri 10.11; GAA 10. Gardena 12; Sfutuih Club 12 Slrtnmrlg. Crmg: Art Club 10.11,12. Gymtualin 10.11.12 Vomer , Drnnti Picket Gmr 10.11,12; BltitCtlull ID. Track 10 Situ klin Turn Choir 10. Mardi Grat Aitrodanl II. Homecoming Forort 12; Fool lull 10.11.12, Hiikeiliall 10.11.12. Katrhail 10.11,12 Sumiiltvm, Mary Smite Board. Blu-Tri 10.11,12, Judgr II, Citdfnal 12; Swimming 10,11 .Vt.union, Ptiyllu Blu-Tn 10.11,12; FAIRA 10.11. Homier Club 12; Homecoming At- tendant I, ith„i. Pal KrdCrma 10.11; Hlu-Tn 10,11, CAA 10.11. FAIRA 1 1,11, Boouer Club 10.11 Ihnrtm. Greg EMRA 10. Troupe, Don FAIRA 10.11. Homier Club 10; Hatknlull 10; Hatrhall l� lutruer. Marian Home Society 12; Sponith Uub 10,11.12. Oralnr Writing Club 10,11.12-Preiidroi I’ogrn. Mary Blu-Tn 11,12. CAA |0.| I. hceilnirt 10. Spamtb (.lull 12. t glee At- tituru 12. I'un K tjf. M'ke Student Caiumil 12. Home Satiety 11,12; Cardinal 11,12. Stigr Orw 10,11,12; Al!-Srbool lliv 10,11,12; Spannh Club II. Service Award ll.Tennn 10.11.12 I aryer. Jut Rtd Crow 12 ITgpirr. Kathy Student f'oumil 10.11. Red (eou 12; Blu-Tri 10.11.12. GAA |0. FAIRS lO.II.Cardettn II. Booitrraubl0.il. Pep Club II II4 ( Italia, Student (iiuncil 10. FAIRA 10.11. Chon 10. Occupational Retime 12. Homier Club 10,11. Mardi Grit Jrurr 10; llcennuming Ym cel. Foot lull 10 II alxm.JrJJ'Student (Weil 10,11.12. Sro-e Board. Home Soccery 11.12. Judge II, (Cardinal 11.12-Editor. Ticket Grin 11,12, Server Award II. Judgr GavH Award II, CAW Country 10,11,12; Katkeihall 10.11,12. Roaehall 10,11.12 tier b, Ihtk Band 10.11.12-Secmiry-Treacceer, Cardinal 11,12, Photo Club 10. II. 12-iVevidrni. Pep Club 12. French Club II lin7 cam i, titan,, Red (row II. FAIRS 10.11. Choir 10.11; Bocmut Club 10. Ilnene- coming F.w cei. Ilcekey 10.11,12. Bacrball 11.12, Jumie Qim Offeer IIWil 8,11 Student Coutml 11,12-President; Red Crow I0,ll,(3ecir 10, Y-IValCocun- «.l 10.11.12, Foot lull 10,11.12; Hockey 1(1,11.12. Katrhail 10.11.12 Yengrr. Margate,le Red Cacm 12; Hlu-Tfl 10.11.12. GAA 10.11.12. Chou 10.11.12. Badminton 12 Fain. 7«m Fceehall 10. Wreviling 10,12 Yamk, (imt EMRA 10.11. Youth Center 10.11. (Jeer 10. Homecoming Faccel Track I0.H.I2 .athtrum. 1'irgmu Honor Sceety 12. Blu-Tri 12. GAA 10, II. Art Cluli 12, B ««ter Oub 11,12; Badninion 12. 51 Brian Allman Sand Amknnn Kan Anton Jn BaUky Claudia Bfrirr Kathy Bril B di Hirmin ham KWn Blorhowuh Hwl Hurt hard! Tin Bay k Paul Brodky Tan Bridrn Randy Tank Jari Crikxti Mar Charlton (intp(Munyuk Candy Chinn Judy Chnurkwtki (itt|(a� bril Hally OaRcn Dunr IVI .ana Judy IMk Kaihy IVran Kandy Doitfhui Confident, Vigorous Juniors BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Junior Pat Ellavsky begins working ter at the drinking fountain near 207 before going downstairs for on his math assignment during his study period in the newly remod- lunch after fourth hour, eled study hall Tom Green and Dave Perrin stop for a drink of wa- ] unnr F4urom Jynern t-ic hm Roberta l ilund Tam Eng)c Miriu l «kwm IXttr K«m Tom Ficw lu Fllipomh BnWv K|rMu.id P«c Otkm I'nr (iiwlqimt Mary (.olden Tom (iften I Ann (ingnon Wih (ifiKt) jfmen (iuirk S no llammrripra Bill llanam HUii Harmon Hanna IIumki Njm« Uavrtnwk Ir HfiUnd Urr llUl Kjvm Ho . HI Churk lludm Nbrc lluk Bill Hupp Challenge Senior Supremacy Juniors Nancy Mavcrnick and Joanne fcdstrom enlist the aid of head some reference materials for their history reports. Hhotos by Dick librarian Miss Mae Arlander at the card catalogue as they try to find Weeks. Sandy Ives George jacntn icnnady Jakimrtr litnre Jnlmtnn Dune Jidinmn JlllKi JohllUMI Mark Jidinwo Kandy Jnhnum K «i Johmim SinrJoiMMl Waller Johnwm K.iihy Juhlke Hill Keele Drtitwr Kidder Daly King I'.uiU Kind Serve Kimirv Glen Kirkpatrick Krk Kin k Al Kun« hell Kandy Krueger Carol Kuhn Kathy Kminrr Vicki LaClaire Kkunr 1 anon Jim I.iTournrau Drlora l.r un Nona Lcwii Wendy Lindenunn Sue I.uexk Km Lund here Sandy l.mdtirrg Sue Lundbrrc Km I aindquin Cuidv Madtm Lloyd Mann Mary Mamiunc John Mark Kaihv Maihrny P.U MKiowrn Joyce Miller Sieve Mnrroyi Alptu NHuxi Jim Neumann l.e� N'ewvomb Alice Nykyioruk Mary O'Neil Nick Paone 54 Waller IVrkn D vr FVrtm ti.ir Ptinvii (ire Pimr J.intw Keith Poet Neil Kaab Bev Kr� in Margaret Kivsrd Joyce Kolic Larry Ron Mary Kowlrttr Harry Sandmofl Urr)' SanderviB l.ynn Soricti I.iiuIj SdmdinT Holly Schuck (hear Scott Kith Seal Cladvt Sheppard Fred Skehta K.iihv Small Wendy Soderholm Keyter Sofcerg Sluroo Spivey Carrie StoneUke Chuck Strum Rkhard Swift Marjy Taber I’am I'hrron June Thom peon Betty 'I'rntirr Ihjo Virden Sieve Wat win Date W'eirnan Dave Wikox Beth William Dan Woniiak Jin Wvflrlt liaine Yamry Bill Young Kotemary Yuntl BELOW Juniors Kathy Nlathcny and Beth Williams scan the Paris restaurant. Members of the French club, many of them jun menu as they try to decide what they should order at the Chateau dc iors, dined at this French restaurant last fall. Photo by Dick Weeks. Sophomores Become More Involved In School Life Brurc llawkinson Carol Itawkiruon Nancy llawkinMin Thfrtu Hayes l-ocv Htdtirom Rhonda I {((land Brv llorft Roberta I lolman I _u Moulton Linda Howard Jay Hum David Jacobi Drile Jacobi led Jacobson Bobjanohosky Christine Johnson Kaihy Johnson Pal Johnson Ron Jan rn Wall Jockclly tJcneJorgemon Tim Juhlkc David Kain Bill Kamrud Marcia Ki| | Ton Kirkpatrick Paula Knight Betty Room Jack 1-acmmlc John 1-aTourncau Judy 1 jwlcr Martha I Due BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sophomores Ken Bateman and Bruce Hawkinson relax during their free hour by playing the piano in the band room. Rhonda Hetland and Regan Metcalf arrive at school early in ihc morning to finish up the last of their homework. Photos by Dick Weeks. Scott tar Terry I urn VOf l.uclgatr Hill laindr l.inria Mii;nui� ici Sor Malkinuh Ann M.imnlirv � ilr Mar i«lx r Ktlren Mark Kevin Mr Unn Maria Milknnn ( hrri Mi Inrrnn (•ail McCreary Karrn Mrrhl Kaia Mrhrrr Kncan Mm all ran Minhell Mar nr Mae IVnnn Morrow Ho ky Moyrr Uit Murllrr ( Urol Nr Ivin IVbby Noiold l.vdia Noil Chink Novak Joyre Novatney IKanr (Mrcaril Barb Olurad John O'N'ol I )n k Ha mkopt Kvk Pattmon Muhrlr Pelkey Vk IVrlturht Sur P«rrvin Krk Prtrmkr Frank Pomeroy Marianne Premier Wendv Kaulwi ( lirn I Krrdrr Jan Home Kathy Rommel Mir Kuueil BELOW: Sophomores Brian Schofield and Mike Seibel seem to l� e a la carte treats to choose as they lead the mass of Marshallites having a hard time deciding which of the delicious plate lunches and through the newly redesigned lunch lines. Photo by Dick Weeks. Don Sum Non Brian .VMiehl I une Si hroedl Mike Schroedl Frank 2k brut Margaret Schultz -Sally Seort MikrVihri Linda SNe.l Jini Sheppard Mark Shims SurSokolik Kathy Spivak Virfci Sponen Dome Strlne Nor lent Swortki Kathy Turner Km Turner Mary Van Artum Dorothy Viken Randy Vogt Barb Wallace Mark Walton Maureen Wallen An Wedlund Fred Welch Rands Widwran John Wild Alan Wiljamaa Ron Vamry Dunna Yam Duo Xerrien BELQW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Dcmmer and Martha Baskin Zerrien works on an English assignment in the library during hu listen to a lecture on American history in Mr. Jocketty's class. Don study period. Photo by Dick Weeks. 59 Enthusiastic Freshmen Gain New Judy Allaon Janice Andmon Darlene Anton Pat HjUIo Janet Brix [k i Bk krll K� k Biomnad B t Bocrnkr Scott Bollinurr Hiirry Ritdr I jrry Brady Cordon Brutra Debbie Hrivtunr I-inda Bu xrr lamnie Burro Willy Bt h Rita Castle VmiirUirtuimil Brntr Chrotetnen Jim Christy IVium Compton Iim Cor bell Jeanette Cope PaulCrogrn Paul Crook, John Craia Ronnie Dailey Jcdtn I la melton Steven Dawn Dune Dee Bath IVIaiM Khonda De.Metre Pal Drtrhcnr Pam Devyak Neetu IXxa Vickie Doran Cindy IXituk Roxanne Dullm Hu hard D auk Krll, Edward, Sharon Filanky Lynn EJrry Ramona Embry Paul Emerson Paul Engle Candy Enckton Julie irxkwn Eda Folk, Mary Fratcr Cindy Frarier Chrrwi Fredrickson Pat Frolen Arthur Cilia Brenda Cood Kathy Crite Debbie Crignon 60 Freedoms And Opportunities Mike (iruttadaurio Sunn Mallei! Mike llamen Iknu Mawkimon Ron lla� timon Linda Hernumon tkiiu Miggim Murray Mori (Inrp Hofl Sandy Molknfcr Joel Moulton Vera Jakimet IM j Jarlucm Nde� Jeflervm Evelyn Jetland Cindy Johnwm Erie Johnaon Linda Johruon Terry Johmon Donna krllcy Dorn King Tern Kin Roger Kirkrtmti labile Knopti Linda Konrar Brian lain Dave laChanc Becky lau Wendy lawman Mary Lapin Peggy Ijen Jeanette Iandeman Wayne Lmdemam Don Lockwood Judy Manke BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Houlion makes a valiant effort to Metre and Melody Orchard experiment with a new painting tech- block Art Gilles' layup in the boys' gym. Freshmen Rhonda De- nique in Mr Ostazeski's art class. Photo by Dick Weeks. Way or Mukuura Cm MamfUctc l)mnu McCann Knahy McGovern Mike McCuift Kandy Mikrhon |rtl Millikan Jor Miiitco B ih Murphy HarbNriyon Mir Nrbon Jan Notan Don Norainry (aula Obon MowaidOltlrod Mir O'Nrtl Melody Orchard (Juy (Khorn Den (Waldo «i Kart Pamhyihyn Bflh Pjrkhill Caihy Prlak Larry Prtmon Nanr Prtmon Jun Prirmkr Kathy Plack Martha IVrut lautr (£uam Adrirnnr Kaab Mir Reedy Terry Kidrr John Kilry Warren Kixmann Toby Rockier Blainr Red Cindy Koo RoRrr Kowlnir (•ail Kinnacko Sue Sander yon Bonmr Schneider Nancy Schrordrr Ramoru Snman Ihereia Shra Linda Shm Drbbtr Shivm 62 ABOVE I.EFT TO RIGHT: Jody Stonclake, Sue Sanderson, and home. Freshmen Jim Nolan and Warren Kixmann use the special Margy Weeks look over a French assignment before leaving for education headphones in Mr Aker's room..Photo by Dick Weeks. G y Mulling hhlon Snderberg Brute Soderholra Rule Sokolik Uinta Sermon Sue StaMcril Clnetu Sunle Paula Stew ati Miry Soman j dy Sowlahr IHhtr Strum Jim.Swaiuon Thrrrta labor Larry Taylor Jim Teragawa Nancy Ihoenat Arne Ttlleioii Kileen Troupe John Vcilleux HevV.llria Margaret Wanner t Uurlene Walton John Wether Margv Weeks Sandy Wegner Sieve Wehh Dun Wiljamaa Darcy Wiiliamt Karen William ( arotine Williamvnn Richard Yamrv Cindy Vain State Young Aral Yund Sieve Zurtfce 63 SlM Aainodi Bev Andervui Slot AncVnon In Arnold Ikon Baglirn Jrfl Barton Sarah Bellville Debra Buminichatr Mike Blorhowuk I tame Rohmer Mike Boyle (Turin Braden John Brady Karthy Brodenek Ore Brown One Buell Paul Charon Mark Chergotky Demur ( hmn Judy (longer Steve Cope Nancy ( iwtn Steve Dailey Dirk Damelmn Myrum Djwm Barb Demo Karen Dnuk John hdwardv Ever Eager Eighth Graders BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Eight grader Dave McIntyre warms Vicki I-assman practice a difficult passage before junior high band up his sousaphone on the auditorium stage. Natalie Filipovich and practice. The eight grade end of the hall on third floor teems with I mila UtWI Sharon Firry Marilyn F.iupl Nanry Kntkwn Hit Krnning Natalie FiIi|mivhh John IraitT Stcvr (iraiva.il Strut .rrrn Mike (irk Andy (.rover I'clr Hammer Judy IlniMm larrv Mara Myron Mart John lUikdl Mibelle llaumann M e lIMn Joan HaMkinton Ikrhbto Mayno Karon Hrlftnofl Trrry llemtinrk Mama llndmm Cary HendrKk Barb Mormann (irqi Hea Jan.no M.llovad IVrug IlfOfclurvl Adopt New Methods And Concepts activity between classes as the eighth graders put away their books, mirrored in the faces of Cindy Johnson and Beth Hoeft as the Mar- nibble parts of their lunches,and exchange the latest news.Tension is shall football team faces a crucial situation. Photo by Dick Weeks. Richard H«h H«th Itoefl Richard Hughes Cindy Johnson I).� % id Johmoo Roxanne Johmo Susan Johnson Bruce Johnston Sloe Joftwon Marie Kaihu l.iu Koemig Elaine Krebs Rick Krosschetl Jim Kurlli Mark LaChancr Doug LaClaire Bart [.assman Nick I-can Margaret Legim Charles Lindemant Nancy Lmdgren Brixr lasings! on Jill Lien Grace Lorence Scull Ixoell Milan Malkovich Kay Mann l-ana Marquis Shjan Martin Jim Maiheny Kaiby McCalia Mike McKee Allen McGinnis David McIntyre Eric Meehl Charles Mesta-Randy Miller Suun Molumb Hill Mate Doug Munro Susan Nelson Stcse Nepstad Celeste Neumann David Neumann Janet Nelson Kristin Nielson Martin Nora Melvin Opatrney Beau Orchard Nancy Osiry Judy Oswald Larry OtwaMsco Susan Pederson Mary IVrko Bill Peterson Nancy Peterson 66 RIGHT: Eighth graders I)oug Munro, Mike Grice, and Ed Wilson discuss an upcoming English test at lunch. Photo by Dick Weeks. tduh Pierre I )an Pollard Tom Pi lna rh Knur Premier IXnid Prrui Fred Pu ak Kuih Rolnon Kandy Rom Steve Rome Cloria Rinh Fred Samuelv Mif Sangrrn Sandy Vammahom Randy Schuc k S«rp im Serveri Debby Sribrl Judy Seinrw Maria Vmrmuk Richard Shaffer Peter Shen Knhrrt Shrn Ven Sheppard Ra et Nmedman Fred Spear Jerry Stein Mark Sieine Annr Siohr Sharon Stricklin Jan Thoma Tm TorldMbon Ixeerw Tvinnrrrim Paul Vtgnrrn Kluabeth Yijuom Mike Viksiu Kandee Wallace Carmen Wanna Kathy Wanna Dave Weehet Don Wegner Rcei Wrndling Marcia Wilkin Ed WBno Seventh Graders Adjust Bvron Adams Jrny Anderson Jim Anion David Arnold Carol Baalim I-on Bagliro Ton Bailey Phillip Ballon Barbara Bern Eilren Birkrll janwr B«lh Eileen Boghncr Mary H.« Carl Bock Ton Brady jtI Brodcrtck Dawn Burk Erir Budd Tan Burnt Mike Burrrr Brian Bushev John Carhiarat (leorgeOiarlton Jo Ann CherKosky Beih Chiodo .Sutan Cope Mary JoCraia Roger Caaia Don IXale am Dailey Drlores Dawn June tkiy Susan Demo I-exa Donayre Martha Dovm Judy Duloe Jube Edwards Jwrph Embry Acdy Kngct Tory Enrlcton David Eveitson Crdlcen kenning Monica Mrik Sit Terry Kith Ixn Fraser Linda Frarier Florence Car agora Casey Carhtna Tew Colden Susan Green Mary Gregorian Jo Ellen Curadnik Helen Cuthrir Rirh Halverson James llan rlv Vfma Hart 68 To Exciting New Life ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mia Hay and Jane Miller lead the waltz. Seventh grader Jim Anton makes a quick stop at his locker string section of the seventh grade band in playing a light, airy between first and second hours tochange books. Mu Hay Harold Haynm l «k llrlgeuxi (irrg linUnd Mark Hillntad Kay Hullindrr Lite Moulton Mary Hughe Sieve Hunt Judy Hupp Koer lio Camille J turn Km k Jan ilium l.t Jammon Cdejetfmon Joe Jnrknty Jo Ann Johnion tarry Joh Mon Suian Johmon l‘rpf} Ka.n $0011 Kangat Sloven Karhu Bruce Knight Own Km John Kouttky Richard Kuhn Laura tailala Ixm« Lotion VkU ijnmin Sieve I .each Kmrr lawn •Seotl laden Jim Lmdrman Mary Livingitnn IXrnnn lairkwood 69 M l Kmr Sun I jin k Greg Min Sloe Madnnky I Milne Mar quit Natalie Martynenko I j.uj Motion Pal Met Unn l jJr MeCaihrw MariKa Mover Jane Miller I inn Mittno Mike Moe Yvonne Moyer Vicky Munro Roger Nelton John Nas K-urn Neumann Pom Nmjtnry l ammy N’oyei B-JiOlum trk Otternen Maiu Panrhyihyn Andrea P.in nk J.hn ParkKill Barb Peirwike Vtrn Pierce Paul Pranghcder Pam K h ha di Todd Kmedan (ienr Kodrck Mary Robert ISck Somueh Ann Savage Geraldine Sjyrri (Urol Scamenahorn Jrvui Srhoridtr (iwtn Schoiirid Kuilrn Sinbnrr «inif .Sodcrhrrg Jim Spar Judy Stjrhowtki Jim Nicckrl Jud Sirin Nnnry Stone Mju Tabor I Miln Irj ur Mark Tna(a«a Miti Ihomjnnn A.mm TUIaan Judy Tinrfry Erwin Trottrr John I nyuad Tinuli Wallen Kolh Walton C.contc W’rrki Roxanne Weeks BiD Writrei Steve W ilkint I l.irlrnr WTIJiamton Dan Wilton Man Wood (jury Wray CJary York BELOW LEFT: Jane Miller, Barb Petroske, and Timala Wallen chat with their girl friends as they finish their lunches. BELOW: Dave Evenson booms out a strong bass accompaniment 01 the baritone saxophone with the seventh grade band. Photo by Dick Weeks. 71 ACTIVITIES The vitality and spirit of Marshall High students were unleashed in the energies and talents they put forth through the activities they participated in. The after-school hours which students devoted to the conditioning and trials of athletics, the challenges of a school play, and the development of individual artistic and musical abilities were only some of the extra-curricular activities which produced more responsible leaders, and a sense of achievement and function among the students at Marshall. Organizing, cheering, working and laughing together, Marshallitcs grew in an understanding of their place in the community, and in the world. Marshall was strikingly personal, but not overly demanding, so very individualized, yet truly united. Here teamwork between the faculty and students was a reality and everyone cooperated for their school. 1 ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: EROS’7 ROW '•Vice President Charlene Watson, Secretary Judy Conger, President Donna liawkinson, Treasurer Rhonda l)e Metre. SECOND ROW- Terry Rider, John Czaia, Dick Danielson. Doug Munro, Charles Braden, Nancy Ostry. Donna Kellogg. THIRD ROW'. Ron Hawkinson, Bruce Soderholm, Fred Puzak, Brenda Cktod, Margaret Wagner. Edith Peirce, Martha Preus, Beth Parkhill RACE ROW. Randy Mikelson. Bill Mose. Bob Bocrnke, Councils Promote Passage Of “Borrowing Bill” Searching for better cooperation between the faculty and students and an increased involvement of the average Marshallitc in his school, the Student Councils affected many changes in student attitudes. Perturbed by the voters’ rejection of the 16-mill ammendment to raise more funds for the schools, council members were spurred to action. Following a plan devised by the All-City Student Council, MHS students canvassed Southeast urging neighbors to write their legislators requesting passage of a “Borrowing Bill. The junior high council assisted in this drive to put the schools back on their feet in a successful candy sale during the week of February 2nd. Through cooperation on this project and several others, the junior high students gained experience in responsible student leadership. LEFT: Junior student council president Donna Hawkinson calls a weekly meeting to order in room 304. 74 Paul Crooks, Sue Johnson, Natalie Filipovich, Bonnie Schneider. Senior student council members ponder over suggestions for a Mardi Gras theme. To Aid Schools ABOVE RICH! Senior student council president Calvin Calhoun asks for the reports from the Homecoming committee chairmen BELOW: SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW. Recording secretary Sandv Lundberg, Vice president Barb Lindg ren. President Calvin Calhoun. Corresponding secretary Paula King. SECOND ROW - Steve Moon, John Wild. Brian Altman. Martha Baskin. Dona Gustafson. Lucy Busterud. Bccki Haskell, Debbie Galdonik. Terry Jay, Bonnie McKellar THIRD ROW- Danny Castle. Nona Lewis, Bill Wold, Lisa Filipovich, Cindy Brandt. Jan Abellera, Karen Jerzak. Carol Hedensten, Rich Seals, Steve Watson. FOl RTH ROW- Jeff Watson. Tom Briden. Judy Allen. Meri Rowlette, Carol Calistro, Betty Koors. 'Lara Bellville, Rhonda Hetland, Delle Jacobs, Mike Von Korff. BACK ROW-Kevin McCann. Tim Abellera. Bill Pederson, Rich Kouri, Sue Lundberg. Kibby Blochowiak, Dianna Hanson. Ross Johnson. Dave Perrin. NOT SHOWN-Treasurer Gaynard Brown. Volunteers Undertake Viet Nam Parcel As Red ABOVE: At a combined meeting some eager participants volunteer to purchase supplies for the Viet Nam cases BELOW I.LET TO RIGHT: President Nancy Hedstrom and vice president Nancy Arnold get some help during a free hour in packing the Thanksgiving parcels of educational and health supplies to be sent to a Vietnamese orphanage. Volunteers display intent countenances while concentrating on a proposition before the club to send representatives to the Disaster Corps ABOVE RIGHT: Nancy Hedstrom looks to Nancy 76 3ross Project The MHS Ked Cross chapter was structured in a completely new way this year. Replacing the previously elected Red Cross representatives were students who volunteered for the job. Under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Char-bonneau and Mrs. Shirley Carlson, a Thanksgiving project was undertaken. One member of the club from each advisory collected money from the students which was then spent on crayons, washcloths and other needed items for the victims of the war in Vietnam. When the project was completed, a total of S80 had been collected. Again this year, several of the forty five club members worked as volunteer candy stripers in Minneapolis hospitals. Ha vernick for advice on an issue brought up at the All-City Red Cross (Council of which Nancy Havernick is a member. Photos by Dick Weeks. 77 Fall and Spring Inductions Highlight Honor BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary Nancy Hedstrom bearing the symbolic torch leads the members in a pledge to uphold the high purposes of this society” before an all-school audience. Gath- ered after the auditorium program old and new inductees lend an ear to city Alderman Bob MacGregor's frank remarks and advice. Already delighted at her acceptance to the National Honor Society, 78 FAR LEFT: HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW-Margil Livingston, Marian Turner, Steve Moon, Gin-ny Zacherson, Barb Lindgren, Nancy Hedstrom. Cheryl Johnson.i’£(.'0. 7 ROW -Joanna Peters, Charlotte Druse hell. Iona Sinclair. Bonnie McKclIar, Kathy Sel-ness, Becky Grover. RACK ROW- Jeff Watson, President Alex Adams, Ann Bugbee, Chuck Hanson, Dave Gulso, and Mike Von Korff. LEFT: A new member, Chuck Hanson, enjoys the tea after the December inductions with his parents and friends Photos by Dick Weeks. A hush spread over the auditorium as National Honor Society members paced the aisles to congratulate and escort the new inductees to the stage at the fall induction. Hours of preparation preceded this significant event. All students with a “B average, which qualified them for membership, were carefully screened by “old” members and had to be approved by theorganization’s advisers. Another induction was held in the spring at which outstanding juniors selected for their scholarship, leadership, service, and character were pledged. Following each induction informal receptions took place to which parents of the new members were invited. With money raised through car washes and the sale of graduation announcements the society was able to sponsor a scholarship to a worthy senior who exhibited financial Society’s Year need. Ginny Zacherson is further congratulated by Barb Lindgren on the way to the stage for the formal induction ceremony. Photos by Dick Weeks. Cardinal Staff In the fall of 1966, a very determined advisor, Mr. Andrew Ostazeski, met with his equally determined staff, and a yearbook was planned. The plans this year operated around the theme of “community”, and picture composition, copy and advertisements all expanded on this idea. The Cardinal staff took it as their responsibility, through creative writing, artistically good photographs and imaginative advertising, to involve Marshall students in Southeast. It was hoped that the book would not be read purely for enjoyment, but rather, that it could be a reference of the activities of the students in the community, and also an attempt at communication between the local businessman and you, the student. LEFT: ('.animal adviser Mr. Andrew Ostazeski helps seniors Cindy Brandi and Becki Haskell write the cap-lions for their pages BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT Editor Jeff Watson plans for future 80 Portrays Marshall As Part Of Community deadlines with photo editor Dick Weeks and business manager Bonnie MeKellar Mary Sundstrom and Kathy Koutsky plan a division page layout. Juniors Lisa Filipovich, Pete Gerken, and Becky Fjcldstad alphabetize the yearbook orders. ABOVE: Seniors Cheryl Johnson, copy editor Pat Russell, and Becky Grover l� egin to put the index of students, teachers, and activities in order. Judge’ Staffs Brainstorm For Ideas To Achieve ABOVE: SENIOR Jl DOE STAFF: FRONT ROW— Brian Altman. Margit Livingston. Charlotte Druschel. Steve Moon, Judy Allen. Rowen Meltzcr. BACK ROW—Mr. Bart McDonough, Debbie Galdonik. Nancy Arnold. Nancy Hedstrom. Barb landgren. Sarah Kelly. Calvin Calhoun. Bill Pederson. Bonnie McKellar, Steve Romanko NOT SHOWS Jan Abeilera, Chuck Hanson. Rory King. Rich Kouri, Brad Peterson BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sports editor Calvin Calhoun discusses an idea for the sports page with writer Bill Pederson Nancy Hedstrom interviews Mr. Chiodo concerning basketball prospects for an article in an upcoming edition JUNIOR Jl DOE STAFF FRONT ROW—Pm McGovern, Neil Raab. Steve Watson. Steve Morrow. SECOND ROW — Kathy Mutheny, Dianna Hanson. Paula King. Sandy Lundbcrg. Wcmh Soderholm. Beth Williams HJRD ROW Nancy Havemick, Holly Schuck. Jvneen Etchers, Mama Erickson, Claudia Becker. Joanne Edftrom FOl Hill ROW—Tom Piero. Tom Briden. Tom Green. Kathy Bell. Debbie Kidder. RACK ROW—Mark Hult. Paul Borchardt. Steve Hammer gren, Dave Perrin. Randv Johnson. Pete Givselquist, Robin Fish. Plioto by Dick Weeks. RICH I Rowen Meltzer types up a story for the front.page. Better Ideas “Brainstorming” is what the senior Judge staff called their sessions to pool and uncover story ideas for coming issues, and it was the first step in putting out a newspaper. All-school events, general news, and features for “frosting”, are things for which Judge staffers were ever on the alert. The junior Judge staff, which published the last five issues of the paper, had the homerooms as their news “beats” while the veteran senior Judge staff, which published the first five issues, covered school clubs and the administration to search out stories. Mr. Bart McDonough, a member of the Marshall faculty for three years, took over the advisorship of the Judge and worked with co-cditors-in-chief Bonnie McKrllar and Margit Livingston and the newspaper staff. 83 BELOW: .Juniors Bill Kctfc and Darry Sanderson check light set- Von Korff aligns a spotlight in preparation for a program Photo by tings on the backstage control board in the rush before a pepfest. Dick Weeks. STAGE CREW: George Chcbanyuk. Bruce Christen- Photo by Dick Weeks. ABOVE LEE' ' TO RIGHT Senior Mike sen. Darry Sanderson. Mike Von KorlT Not shown-Bill Keefe. School Profits As students gazed around and daydreamed in their auditorium seats, the Stage Crew was hard at work operating the lighting and sound equipment for many varied and exciting effects. The Stage Crew provided much of the needed technical assistance for the S.E. community groups who used the stage this year, as well as the props for the pep-fests and the school play. The responsible Ticket Crew gladly exchanged students’ “green stuff” for tickets to games, plays and concerts, and tended their window at all of the evening events selling tickets to interested residents of the area. Madly pushing the projectors and visual aid equipment through the halls was the Movie Crew. This crew delivered radios, T.V.'s and tape recorders, and brought that “pleasant surprise” into many students' day. 84 ABOVE LEFT: Senior Chuck Hanson appears to be all tied up in the task of splicing film. Photo by Dick Weeks ABOVE RIGHT: TICKET CREW Rowen Mcltzer, Randy Johnson. Dennis Sti-mart. Bill Pederson. Jeff Watson. Steve Moon. BELOW LEFT: MOVIE CREW Tom Briden, Paul Borchardt, Kathy Kusnier, Ross Johnson. Eric Johnson, Chuck Hanson. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Bill Pederson handles the last minute ticket rush before the Marshall-Henry football game. Photo by Dick Weeks. From Work Of Stage, Ticket, Movie Crews With the creation of the Tijuana Cardinals. the Senior Scfforcs and other appropriately named groups, came the new life of the MHS 1966-67 band. I'he seventh and eighth grade bands and the combined pep and concert bands were all part of the “new sound heard at auditorium programs, pep fests and the annual Christmas concert at the 1st National Bank. Again this year the I 12 members of the combined bands struggled through all the after-school practices and the new music to be learned to produce the annual spring concert which was held on March I Oth and 14th. The Band officers this year were Drum Major Mark Skok, Prcsidcnts-Joannie Edstrom and Blair Hanson, Vice-Presidents-Brad Peterson and Jon Carson, Secretarics-Steph Nielson and Sandy Pcrko and Treasurcrs-Tina Karlson and Dick Weeks. LEFT: Junior Ken Lundquist knocks out a cool beat at the Marsh.ill-Kdison basketball game. RIGHT: Mr. TctzlafT and the football marching band burst out with the school song as the team comes on the field for the Henry game. Photo by Dick Weeks. Tijuana Cardinals BELOW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Hawkinson. Paul Hammer, Brad Peterson, and Lydia Noll lead the woodwind scclion in the “Star Spangled Banner” for And Senior Seriores Add New Life To Marshall ihc prc game show. Sophomore Mark Shivers warms up his trom- Hanson and Greg Corbett boom out a strong bass accompaniment bone by going over his scales before the half-time show. Junior Blair for a Tijuana Brass number. Photo by Dick Weeks. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Supported by the accompaniment of a small brass band the choir sings out at the Holiday Program. Photo by Dick Weeks. CHOIR: Small Dedicated “Hallelujah! Hallelujah!” chanted the MHS Choir and Choralcttcs in their annual Christmas Concert. In preparation for this concert and several others which were held throughout the year lx th at Marshall and in the community, the members of the choir diligently undertook their breathing exercises. They also listened to records of classical and contemporary styles as class work. Although the choir was small this year in comparison to past years, the members directed their efforts very seriously to the concerts and competitions which they undertook. Choir President Marie Ferguson led the entries at the State Music Contest again this year. AT LEFT: During class hours members of the choir practice ardently in preparation for the state music contest. 88 FROST ROW- Mildred Pel key. Richard Swift, Steve Moon. Re-becra Moyer. SECOSD ROW- Lucy Kustenid, Daly King. Sally Scott. Marcia Kipp. Kandy Castle, Donald Virdon, Margaret Cranston. BACK ROW- Sheila Steinmet . Pamela ITieron, Nick Paone. Dave Higgins, Curtis I-a Claire. Kari Panchyshyn, Margie Yaeger. Berki Haskell. BELOW: EROS'!'ROW- Nancy- Peterson. Sandy Firle, Joyce Rolie. Ixtla Mueller, Barbara Olstead SEC-OS!) ROW- Christine Bukell, l.inda Canlield. Peggy DeLaria, Pm Horn BACK RtMi Darlene Anton. Rita Castle Choir Stages Concerts, Enters Competitions Newly-Formed Pep At least once a week an enthusiastic crowd of students journeyed from the study hall down to the first floor and back again in a non-stop crusade for school spirit. Booster Club did not operate just on Fridays however; veterans of the club could be seen boosting events of the school and helping seventh graders and upperclassmen polish the art of enthusiasm. Club members also served the student body by selling book covers and folios throughout the year. With no club of its kind from previous years to rely on, the Pep Club picked up many jobs throughout the year, all of which promoted spirit and enthusiasm at Marshall. Pep skits, Homecoming talent shows and the Mardi Gras talent show were all a result of the hard work the talented members of this club put forth. ABOVE: Spirited seniors and booster club members parade through the halls on third floor to arouse enthusiasm on game days. Chanting cheers as they marched, the crowd showed their support for Marshall's athletic teams. BELOW: BOOSTER CLUB: FRONT ROW-Ramona Embry, Lynn Sarico. Lisa Filipovich, Debbie Gal-tlonik, Nancy Hcdstrom, Lucy Busterud, Becki Haskell, Judy Allison, Wendy Lassman. SECOND ROW'- Brian Altman, Greg Pierce, Anne Scott, Diane Johnson, Mcri Rowlette, Tina Karlson, Susi Alich, Cindy Brandt, Linda Shen.John Boner. THIRD ROW'■ Jan Abellcra, Beth Williams, Becky Fjcldstad, Kathy Matheny, Rhonda Hetland, Kathy Bell, Barb Lindgrcn, Phyllis Swanson, Judy Allen, Nancy Havcrnick. BACK ROW- Diane Quam, Kathy Wagner, Joyce Miller, Carol Calistro, Bonnie Des Chainc, Joanna Club Core Supplements Booster Activities Peters, Jan Crogen, Dianna Hanson ABOVF:' SKATED- President Barb I.indgren. Secretary Jan Abcllera. FROST HOW- Steve Moon, Holly Schuck, Debbie Galdonik, Lisa Fllipovich, Nancy Hcdstrom. Bonnie McKellar, Nancy Arnold. Dona Gustafson, Kathy Wagner. SECOND ROW- Dick Weeks, Anne Scott, Beth Williams. Diane Johnson, Mcri Rowlcttc. Tina Karlson, Margil Livingston, Diane Quant, Rise Fowlkes RACK ROII- Mike Von KorfT, Bccki Fjeldstud. Kathy Bell. Dianna Hanson. Kathy Mathen-y. Rhonda Hetland. Susi Alich, Becki Haskell. Ann Bugltee. RE-(LO W: Cheerleaders Nancy Hcdstrom and Lisa Filipovich teach some members of the Pep Club a new cheer for a football pep fest. Photo by Dick Weeks Photo, Art Club Members Develop Talents, ABOVE: ART CLUB members Ginny Zacherson. Diane Quam. an up-coming exhibit Judy Allison. Cathy Pelak. and Wendy Lass- Sheila Steinmetz. Barb Roberts. Linda Sorenson. Cathy Pelak. Judy nun examine the graphic prints hanging to dry in the art room. Pho- Allison, Rory King. Marjorie Weeks, and Wendy Lassman admire a los by Dick Weeks junior high op-art creation. BELOW: In order to select entries for While viewing life through a converging lens, MHS Photo Club members could be seen scrambling among the lounge chairs of the Towers Apartments, twenty-three stories above Minneapolis, in an all-out effort to spot and photograph the Southeast community and Marshall. Now in its tenth year, the Photo Club, consisting of junior and senior high students, doubled as a service organization for the various MHS departments, and as an adventurous and oftentimes profitable learning experience for its members. Working at art club meetings, students from all grades developed such talents as stage design in the Homecoming and auditorium backdrops and sets, lettering, ceramics and working together on projects for the school. RIGHT: JUNIOR- SENIOR PHOTO CLVB.Jmt Rurtti. Stephen Granaas, Roger Smedman, Lugene Buell. Dick Weeks. Warren Rixmann, Gail Me Reary. Donna Kellogg. Barbara Wallace, Roberta Holman. Pat Russell. NOT SHOWN: Jon Carson. Charles Lindemans. Robert Evans. 92 Serve The School ABOVE LEFT: Ambitious camera-bugs peer from observation windows atop the Foshay Tower in downtown Minneapolis hoping to find that unique view which will win them a money prize and a chance to display their photos on Mr. Aker's door.ABOVE RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: The fascination begins when the lights go off in the darkroom and Mr. Aker, adviser, demonstrates the development of film to Marshall amateurs Fellow photographers Jim Kurtti and Steve Granaas listen attentively as Dick Weeks, already an experienced photographer, gives them some hints about mixing chemicals previous to developing exposed Film. Photos by Dick Weeks. French, Spanish Clubs Feature New Choir. BELOW: Spanish club members Warren Czaia, Marna Erickson, United States foreign policy toward the l-itin American countries to Ron Janzen and Wendv Soderholm prepare tantalizing Spanish members Lois Hedstrom. Vicki Erickson and Jaime Pinto. Photos dishes under the expert supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Herr- by Dick Weeks era. ABOVE: Mr. Herrera explains a newspaper article about roreign Dinners Early in the fall one could see junior and senior high members of the French club wandering through the halls and peeking under lockers and wastebaskets for French clues leading to a treasure. Another of the monthly activities was a well-attended luncheon at the Chateau dc Paris in the Dyckman hotel where students tasted a wide variety of French foods. Another new happening in the French club was the French Choir which performed at the French club Christmas party and went caroling during the Holiday Season. Mr. Arturo Herrera, the adviser of the Spanish club and native of Chile, brightened up the club meetings with Spanish dinners and demonstrations of other native customs. RIGHT: French club president Kathy Maihcny and vice president Lisa Filipovich clown around before a French club meeting. BELOW: Garcon, donnez-moi la carte, s'il vois plait. French club members got their chance to talk to an authentically dressed French waiter at the Chateau de Paris in downtown Minneapolis. Photos by Dick Weeks. 95 Debate, Creative “Free souls who like to explore ideas with words” was the description Marian Turner gave of her associates in the Creative Writing Club. Meeting every two weeks, members were given an opportunity to compose and present to the group for criticism, meaningful and interesting pieces which quite frequently were then submitted to Gems and Scholastic .Magazine for possible publication. Debate Club, another organization employing the critique, mastered the art of public speaking while battling their assigned topic this year, “Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the U.S. should be limited to nontotalitarian countries.” The club’s advisor, Mr. Paul Bcckstrand, stressed the importance of organized thoughts and the voluminous researching of current information. The club engaged in heated debates once a week with schools from the Twin Cities area. ABOVE: Seniors Marian Turner and Beth Green unleasn their povich. BACK ROW - Debbie Kidder, Margit Livingston, Linda creative imaginations at a creative writing club meeting. BELOW: Sorenson, Nancy Havemick. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROH'-Wendy Soderholm, Lisa Fili- 96 Writing Develop Better Expression Of Ideas ABOVE: Junior Lisa Filipovich presents her side of the issue to her Brian Altman. Ken Turner. Robin Fish. Marian Turner, Tom Fie-fellow debaters during a practice debate. BELOW: CREATIVE ro. Wendy Soderholm WRITING CLUB. Jane Miller. Rise Fowlks, Nancy Havcrnick. tTi 97 BELOW: Old Blu-Tri members parade through ihe halls in an enthusiastic demonstration to win over senior high girls during the membership drive in late September. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: All-school president, Nancy Arnold, beams as she announces plans for the Winnie the Pooh” Apple-Polishing Tea to cabinet members Joanna Peters, Barb Seiferth. and Vice President Judy Allen. Treasurer Barb Lindgren and Secretary Steph Nielsen puzzle over the financial outcome of refreshment sides while Chaplain Nancy Hav-ernick ponders a theme for the Christmas Party. Omicron chapter Blu-Tri Blends Fun And Service For School resident Beth Williams, in the newly-created position of chapter ■ordinator, assists the other chapter presidents. Kathy Kusnicr )mega), Debbie Galdonik (Sigma), and Jan Abcllcra (Alpha), in rciding on I foliday Season service projects. Photos by Dick Weeks. And Community Meeting in four sections of the community, members of the Blue-Tri chapters planned activities such as make-overs, caroling at old peoples homes and parties for children. Also among their activities were the Sweetheart Dance on February 11th and the Sadie Hawkins Dance for which the girls decorations were live chickens, scarecrows, jack-o-lantcrns and the always popular Marry in' Sam. New members to the club were sought this year through a fall fashion show which was presented to the senior high. The recognition bar-b-que was held in the courtyard of Hope Lutheran Church and the initiations in the various chapters followed. The new Y-teens could be seen outlining their feet in thecold concrcteon 5th street and pounding on neighbors doors on a hopeless scavenger hunt, as part of their initiation. RIGHT: The ragged royalty from the Sadie Hawkins Dance; Pumpking Bob frillon and Pumpquecn Cindy Brandt show-off their hillbilly outfits. Photo by Dick Weeks. 99 Miniskirts, Plaid Pants, Boycuts Make Fashion A HOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tic shoes found their way to the feet of many Marshall girls, including the ones worn by this fashionable Koine,” Cheerleader Tina Karlson displays popular dangling earrings which joined the line started when pierced earrings came in RELOW’, LEF7' TO RIGHT: Marshall females added mini-skirts, dmpwaist dresses, and fish net stockings, among other new styles to their school wardrobes. Bonnie DesChaine models a hiphugger outfit. Plaid pants became the most discussed and disputed fads of the year and were the apparel of mostly junior boys. FAR RIGHT: Denny Williams was right in step this year, as suede coats and jackets came in strong and proved to lie very popular. Photos by Dick Weeks. 'icene Fashions this year went from one extreme to another. Starting at the top, hair styles featured short cuts for the females, while long, neat hair continued to be popular among the boys. Turtleneck and cable knit sweaters were the favorites of many Mar-shallitcs. Drop waist dresses were a part of the military look this year, which also included pea coats and army jackets. In the skirt line, the big news was mini-skirts and hip-huggers. A-line skirts also remained very up-to-date. Female legs were caught up in fish net stockings, and thigh highs. Another extreme was the change taken in shoes. Though loafers enjoyed continual popularity, tie shoes came on strong. BELOW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Knit mittens and hats topjicd the heads of Cardinals over the cold, snowy winter Bec ky Fjeldstad, pom pon girl, gave a peppy pose in her matching set. Diane Quam sports her hoycut. which along with other short cuts hailed much female success. Photos by Dick Weeks. 101 ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT Homecoming queen Nancy Olson and her escort Ron l.etno Attrnd.im Nancy Arnold and her escort. Calvin Calhoun. Attendant Bonnie Des Chainc and her escort, Joe Nkillmnv Attendant Debbie Galdontk and her escort. Dallas Ward. Attendant I.ynn Holmquist and her escort, Tom Stricklin. Attendant Tina Karlson and her escort. Bill Carlson. BELOW FAR RIGHT. TOT TO BOTTOM: Attendant Phyllis Swanson and her escort. Gene Younk Attendant Diane Quam and her escort. Dennis Senior Nancy Olson Is Crowned Queen Of 102 Williams SOT S7 OU'.V-9th grade prince, Gan Skillings; 9th grade princess. Donna Hawkinson; 7th grade pages, ]im Sterkel and Mia Hav. 1966 Homecoming Festivities LETT: Tammy Seals. 1965 Homecoming queen, escorts a thrilled Nancy Olson to renter stage. AMOVE: ‘l crown thee Queen Nancy, quern of the 1966 I lomecoming.’ Despite Footbal On a cold, bleak October 14th, a keyed-up football team and a student body teeming with spirit celebrated Marshall’s 1966 Homecoming. The festivities began at 1:30 when Nancy E. Olson was crowned Homecoming queen. Nancy reigned over the day’s events. Several talented students staged a variety show which displayed the talents of MHS actors, dancers and musicians. At 3:30 all hardy Cardinal rooters braved the rain and cold to see the North Polars eke out a muddy hard-fought 7-0 victory. That evening, the miserable weather and the hard-luck loss to North were temporarily forgotten as Marshallites packed the gym to dance to the Sir Raleighs as the 1966 Homecoming came to a close. AMOVE: Freshman Nancy Ostry sings a folk sonjj and accompanies a local rock-and-roll band, treat the royalty and the student body to herself on her guitar at the talent show. HELD IF The Pied Pipers, the latest popular hits at the close of the talent show. 104 oss, Poor Weather, Homecoming Is A Success ABOVE: Fire up. Cardinals!” yells senior Dennis Spivey at the homer m mg game against North. Photo by Dick Weeks. UK HU Mr. O'Brien and Steve Moon collect tickets av Mark Skok and Homecoming queen Nancy Olson arrive at the Homecoming dance. BELOW: Dallas Ward and Debbie Caldonik. surrounded by many other Marshall students and alumni, dance to the music of the Sir Raleighs band GAA Provides Opportunity To Enjoy Sports, A HOVE A group of 9th graders listen as Mrs. Stancari directs them performs the impossible and illegal, when she returns the ball with to teams for a GAA volleyball game. HEl.OWl.EE7 Debbie Shiv- one hand. GAA was held every Wednesday night Photo by Dick ers chews the volleyball net when her team loses another game at Weeks. GAA HE .OW RIGHT: Senior Becky Grover, GAA President, Stay Fit RIGH T: Cheryl Reeder and Barb Wallace call for the ball. BELOW: Chcri Me Incry gets all the attention as she returns the ball. Photo by Dick Weeks. “Whack.” Becky Grover hit another one. The sportively dressed GAA girls weren’t sure just what she hit. but they attempted to hit it back. Meeting every Wednesday, girls in grades nine through twelve donned tennis shoes and set out to “beat um in volleyball, basketball and soccer. In addition to these sports, GAA sponsored several girls' team sports which included swimming, tennis and badminton in the fall and winter and golf in the spring. While participating in the activities at the GAA sessions, and the practices and competitions of the various team sports, girls were given the opportunity to earn both a school and All-Gity letter. 107 Pom Pons Highlight Half Time Shows Whirling behind red and white tissue streamers were Marshall’s pom pon girls. Attired in red skirts and white sweaters or all-red outfits, the girls entertained students at all of the pep fests and occasionally with some special dance number prepared in conjunction with the pep band. This year’s squad consisted of seven juniors and seniors. Practices were held at Hope Lutheran Church where all the girls worked together planning their uniforms and routines. Marshall's dance group, the Cardettcs, styled their costumes and choreographed steps to such numbers as “Baby Elephant Walk” and “Pink Panther for talent programs. LEFT: Sporting their basketball outfits the Poms perform during half time for Marshall night at the Armors Photo by Dirk Weeks It FLOW: POMPONS: Debbie Galdonik. Men Rowlette. Becki Fjcldstad. Dianna Hanson, Dianne Johnson, Carrie Stonelake, Anne Scott. 108 Cardettes Debut At Homecoming ABOVE: CARDETTES Drlle Jacobs. Nancy Arnold, Kathy Ma- entertain the student body and Homecoming royalty with their theny, Mary Stafford, and Dona Gustafson NOT SHOWS- Bon- dance to the tune of the Pink Panther nie MrKellar. Kathy Bell. Holly Schuck. BELOW: The Cardettes 109 ABOVE: “Let's go. let’s fight, let's win tonight' A squad cheerleaders Susi Alich. Tina Carlson. Barb Lindgren, and Nancy Hed- strom encourage players and spectators from the sidelines at the Edi son game in the Armory. Photo by Dick Weeks Bouyant Cheerleaders Expand Schedule, BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Chill weather and a slight drizzle don’t discourage the cheerleaders from enthusiastically leading the team on the field after a successful first half against West. Trying to dodge the players who are warming up for the Central game thc“A” squad goes through the motions of the school song on skates. The “B squad cheerleaders from the 8th and 9th grades: Susan Young. Nancy Ostry. Nancy Erickson, Captain Donna Hawkinson, Linda Shen . and Charlene Watson warm up for the sophomore play-off game with La-De-Da”. ABOVE: While goofing around before the wrestling pep-fest the “A squad cheerleaders form a pyramid on Leading the pep-parades around the school before classes on game days was just one of the functions of the Marshall “A” squad cheerleaders. Chosen in the spring of 1966 after six weeks of practice at a cheer-leading clinic, the cheerleaders used the summer to prepare new cheers and to design and sew their outfits. Some of the new activities for the cheerleaders this year included membership in the pep club, the creation of new cheers with large letter cards, the planning of Joe Arnold Day and the inventing of the ARNOLD cheer, and the distribution of paper footballs to bolster student interest in the games. The six girls on the “B squad cheered at the sophomore games and also cheered with the “A” squad at the Homecoming game. During pep fests they were located in the balcony of the auditorium where they led the junior high cheering. Adopt New Cheers the mat. They are: Jan Crogen (12), Beth Williams (11), Co-captain Barb Lindgren (12), Tina Karlson (12, Lisa Filipovich (II), and perched on top is Co-captain Susi Alich (12), NOT SHOWN: Nancy Hed-strom (12), and Rhoda I Inland (11). Photos by Dick Weeks Early birds to school were the younger version of the varsity basketball squad. Every weekday morning at 7:30, 7th and 8th grade boys anxiously awaited the arrival of their coach, Mr. Myron Hansen, who produced the key to the boy’s gym. Additional practices were held on Saturday mornings at University Baptist Church in preparation for scheduled games. The Southeast All Sports sponsored the conference games and gave helpful encouragement to lead them on to a successful season. The 7th graders had a five week schedule of games at Holy Name Church on Saturdays. Wednesday nights at Folwell Junior High were looked forward to by the 8th grade team. This team had a full schedule with nine conference games. These boys built a sturdy foundation for future varsity teams. LEFT: Brian Bushey tenses to receive the tip-off from his seventh grade team-mates in an early morning practice game. BELOW: The more experienced members of the eighth grade squad maneuver into their positions as Bruce lohnston aims for his basket. Photos by Dick Weeks 7th, 8th Grade Teams Build Future Varsities 112 ABOVE: An image of confidence—the Tennis Team: FRONT krw, Nancy Olson, Rhonda Holland. Oandi Erickson. Charlene ROW-—Becky Grover, Debbie Shivers, Bonnie McKellar, Kathy Watson, Donna Hawkinson. Matheny, Beth Williams. Betty Koors. BACK ROW—Tessie As- Tennis, Swimming Comprise New Fall Program This year tennis was included in the girls fall sports program. The change was made so that members of the team would not be pressed for time when studying for finals in the spring as when the games were scheduled at the end of the school year. The tennis team had a rewarding season, placing third in the city. Senior Becky Grover lead the team standings with no losses. She remarked, “Like Miss Pcechia says, you have to ‘think win’.” Marne Moc, Mary Fraser. Sue Lundberg and Sandy Lundberg were the big names in Marshall’s swimming review. These four girls lead the swirriming team to a fourth place position in the city competition. The swimming team was coached by Miss Pcc-chia, too. RIGHT: Swimming Team Sue Lundberg, Barb Seif-ferth, Susan Sanderson, Julie Erickson. Darcie Williams. Nan Chiodo, Cindy Yates, Pat Frolen NOT SHOWN: Marne Moe, Sandy Lundberg, Jan Crogen, Tina Karlson. 129 Badminton Teams Build For Future Seasons By late October shuttlecocks were flying Mondays in the girls' gym for the twelve-member “A team which was selected last spring after extensive try-outs. Coach Pec-chia intended this to be a building year for the squad composed largely of juniors and sophomores, but to everyone’s delight the girls managed to finish third in the city. Team positions were filled on the basis of a ladder tournament run shortly before the first match. Miss Pccchia played the key role in boosting spirtis by employing such tactics as publishing “The Birdie-Chaser Dispatch’, a paper announcing the player-of-the-week and explaining strategy for the next match. Junior high badminton buffs challenged each other at Thursday afternoon “B” team practices. LEFT: Senior Becky Grover lines up a serve while her partner, Bonnie McKellar, anticipates the return. Becky and other badminton players keep in shape during the summer and early fall by playing tennis. BELOW: “A Badminton Team: FRONT RO W—Gin-ny Zachcrson, Margie Yaeger, Nona Lewis, Janice Day. Becky Grover. BACK ROW—Rhonda Metland, Kathy Mathcny, Dianna Hanson, Sue Lundberg. Betty Koors, Kibby Blachowiak. NOT SHOWN: Carmen Gusek. Regan Metcalf Photos by Dick Weeks ABOVE: SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW—Dorn King. Walt |ocketty, Roger Ellavsky, Vic Perlbachs, Dick Pagenkopf, Dirk Carlson, Burt Birmingham. Mark Shivers, Mike Nelson. Tim Juhlke.John Veilleux HACK ROW—Coach Ed Prohofsky, Gary Skillings. Jay Hum. Terry Lien, Bruce ILiwkinson. Brian Laing, Joel Houlton, Jeff Hammergren, Mark Watson, Chuck Novak. Promising Soph Cagers Develop Basic Skills SOPHOMORES SCORES Marshall’s sophomore basketball team finished with a three win, seven loss record in the city conference, as they1 posted wins over Edison, West, and Henry. This record doesn’t show the true potential of the sophomores and freshmen since two sophomores, I im Abellera and Mike Seibel, saw extensive action with the varsity this year. Freshman guard Dorn King led the team in scoring and was invaluable as a playmak-er. Sophomore forwards Dick Pagenkopf and Burt Birmingham scored and rebounded well, and six foqt four inch center Dick Carlson showed fine potential for the future. Coach Ed Prohofsky spent long hours drilling the boys in fundamentals in preparation for their future varsity careers. RIGHT: Sophomores Jay Hum and Rick Patterson work on a passing drill as their team mates look on Marshall 51 Marshall 50 Marshall 48 Marshall 41 Marshall 42 Marshall 48 Marshall 57 Marshall 56 Marshall 53 Marshall 37 Washburn 60 Southwest 58 Edison 38 Central 57 South 63 Roosevelt 64 West 28 Henry 44 North 57 Vocational 37 Underdog Cards After losing five of their first six conference games, the Cardinal basketball team won six of their last eight games to finish second in District 17 competition. The Cards tied for sixth place in the city, but a subdistrict win over Vocational placed the cagcrs in the districts. After upsetting Southwest and trouncing South, Marshall lost to a powerful Central team in the championship game. Senior Marv Sagcdahl led the team in scoring and was also a fine rcbounder and playmaker. Center Tim Abellera scored and rebounded extremely well and showed fine promise for a sophomore. The future looks promising since Abellera and juniors Paul Borchardt, Gary Petersen, and Steve Watson and sophomore Mike Seibel saw action this year and should perform well next year. LEFT: Senior forward Tom Stricklin hits for two points against Roosevelt BELOW: VARSITY' BASKETBALL TEAM Coach An Cbiodo, Mike Sdbd, leff Watson. Tom Stricklin, Tim Abellera, Rowen Meltzcr. Marv Sagcdahl, Bill Pederson. Paul Borchardt. Gary Petersen, Steve Watson. 132 Finish Runner-up In District Tournament ABOVE: Versatile Marv Sagedahl outraces a Teddie defender on a Sophomore center Tim Abellera drives toward the basket against fast break This senior’s outstanding shooting, rebounding, defense. West, and floor play contributed greatly to the teams' success BELOW: BASKETBALL SCORES Marshall 40 Washburn 57 Marshall 44 Southwest 62 Marshall 43 Edison 48 Marshall 35 Central 53 Marshall 45 South 25 Marshall 46 Roosevelt 59 Marshall 49 Vocational 46 Marshall 41 West 31 Marshall 42 Henry 53 Marshall 41 North 34 District 17 Marshall 52 Vocational 40 Marshall 51 Southwest 49 Marshall 43 South 24 Marshall 40 Central 55 Scrappy Card Pucksters Hustle Into Tie For ABOVE: VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM FRONT ROW— Gay-nard Brown, Tom Bridcn, Bill Wold, Greg Frank, Ken Bateman. Tom Green, Glenn Chiodo BACK HOW—Steve Barnacle, Mike Widstrom, Les Newcomb. Dttvc Perrin. Greg Corbett. Dennis Wil- liams. Steve Hammergren, Jim Neumann. Coach Joe Jocketty BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Senior wing Greg Frank stickhan-dles in for a slap shot during the opening period of the game against Marshall’s hockey team overcame a lack of depth and physical size to tie Washburn for fifth place in the city conference. Seniors made a major contribution this year as goalie Bill Wold, defensemen Dennis William and Mike Widstrom, and wings Steve Barnacle and Greg Frank all played regularly. They will be missed next year but juniors Ken Lundberg, Tom Green. Les Newcomb and sophomores Gaynard Brown and Glenn Chiodo also saw extsnsive action. Steve Barnacle and Glenn Chiodo led the team in scoring with eighteen and seventeen points respectively but several other Cards scored enough to provide a balanced attack. If Coach Joe Jocketty can find suitable replacements at goalie and defense, the Cardinals should show strength again next year. RIGHT Ken Lundberg rims into lough opposition as he brings the puck inlo West territory. Fifth Place West. Juniors Tom Green and Ken Lundberg skate in on the Central net to set up the first goal against the Pioneers as a Central defenseman looks on helplessly. Photo by Dick Weeks. HOCKEY SCORES Marshall 1 Roosevelt 5 Marshall 4 Southwest 4 Marshall 4 Henry 3 Marshall 13 Central 0 Marshall 4 Edison 1 Marshall 2 South 1 Marshall 7 North 2 Marshall 4 West 6 Marshall 11 Vocational 1 Marshall 0 Washburn 6 District 17 Marshall 1 Henry 3 ABOVE: SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM: FROST ROW John O'Neil. BACK ROW—Coach Roxie Costello, Harry Brady, Joe Mitteco, Iom King, Neil Arnold, Ken Bateman, Mike Hansen, Steve Frolen, Myrlc Beckman. Randy Widstrom, l-tif Moulton Sophomore Pucksters Finish With 4-3-1 Slate Marshall's sophomore hockey team finished their season with a respectable four win, three loss, one tic record considering the definite lack of experience and depth. The squad consisted of elev en hardy sophomores and freshmen who braved the rugged Minnesota weather to practice and play all of their games on outdoor rinks. The Cards started the season well as they won three and tied one in the first round of the season. The second round proved more difficult, but the Cardinals kept hustling and never gave up. 'This season proved to be valuable in that the team gained much needed experience. The sophomores should be valuable additions to next year’s varsity and the freshmen hold hopes for an even better season next year. SOPHOMORE SCORES Marshall 2 Marshall 4 Marshall 4 Marshall 2 Marshall 0 Marshall 0 Marshall 4 Marshall 4 North 1 Henry 4 Edison 3 Central 0 North 1 Henry 10 Edison 5 Central 0 LEFT: John O’Neil passes off to the left wing as a North defender tries to break up the play. GYMNASTS WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Led by seniors John Fochl and Craig Stein met z and junior Gennady Jakimetz, Marshall’s gymnasts won the slate gymnastics crown, finishing 23 points ahead of Albert Lea, the second place team. Focht placed first in the all-around competition, in addition to finishing first in free exercise, second on the horizontal bar, tied for third on the trampoline, tied for fourth in tumbling, and seventh on the rings. Jakimetz placed second in the all-around, tied for first in tumbling, and second in free exercise. Steinmetz finished fourth in all-around, third on the parallel bars, and eighth on the horizontal bar. The team practiced long tedious hours under coaches Lloyd Olson and Dale Anderson, but their hard work paid off as they brought another state title to Marshall. RIGHT: Co-captain John Focht swings into the back overbar maneuver on the parallel bars BELOW: Tightening his muscles Jerry Sluss perfects the “L lever on the parallel bars. Determination 5 LEFT: Soaring above the stage. Roy Maxwell warms up with a front layout on the trampoline during an after school practice. BELOW. LEE! TO EIGHT: Gymnastics Team: Tom Engle, LEFT: Gene Forsythe prepares to dismount from the horse having Jackimetz, an ace on the mats, holds a seeming!) impossible side successfully completed his routine on the horse. ABOVE Gennady splits position at the end of an original set Poise, Hard Work Produce Success Dominic Hanzely, Blair Hanson, Gene Forsythe, Dave Higgins, Graig Steimetz, con-aptain, executes a vault over the high bar to a Roy Maxwell, Paul Crogen, John Focht, Randy Castle, Gennady regrasp. Jackimetz, head coach Mr. Olson, assistant coach Mr. Anderson. Inexperienced Marshall’s wrestling team experienced a disappointing ninth place finish in the city despite the outstanding record of senior cocaptain Dave Drews. Drews finished the season undefeated to complete a lifetime city record of 38 wins, no losses, and two tics. Alex Adams, the other co-captain, sported a smart six win, one loss record after suffering a broken thumb in a non-conference match against University High. Seniors Bill Carlson, Dick Childs, and John McPhee also performed well during the season. Coach Lou Iacarclla can look forward to a more seasoned group in future years since many underclassmen gained valuable experience this year. LEFT: Sophomore Danny Castle tries to escape the grasp of his Central opponent. BELOW: WRESTLING TEAM: Jim Swanson, Haul Engle, Ron Anton, Willy Bush. Ross Johnson, Gene Jorgenson. Dan Castle, Dave Drews, John McPhee, Dick Childs. Larry Taylor, Mark Johnson. Alex Adams, Bill Carlson. Mike Corbett, Coach Lou lacarella. 140 Grapplers Finish Ninth, Look Toward Future ABOVE: Sophomore Gene Jorgenson contains his opponent on the mat during the final period of his match. RICH I, TOP TO BOTTOM: Senior John McPhce starts to turn over his Pioneer opponent for a pin. Co-captain Dave Drews sets up his foe for another Marshall pin. WRESTLING SCORES Marshall 15 Marshall 21 Marshall 8 Marshall 17 Marshall 8 Marshall 19 Marshall 33 Marshall 16 Marshall 45 Marshall 28 Vocational 32 West 26 Henry 32 South 22 Roosevelt 36 Southwest 30 Edison 15 Washburn 32 North 10 Central 20 ABOVE. TOP TO BOTTOM: Junior halfback Haul Borchardt sprints eleven yards for a touchdown against West, as senior half bark Calvin Calhoun cuts down a West defender with a crushing block Mark Servers (25) punts from deep in Cardinal territory as FOOTBALL SCORES Marshall 0 Roosevelt 26 Marshall 12 South 13 Marshall 6 Vocational 39 Marshall 0 Henry 18 Marshall 12 Edison 0 Marshall 0 North 7 Marshall 19 Southwest 14 Marshall 20 West 12 Marshall 0 Central 28 After losing their first four games, Marshall's varsity gridders triumphed in three of their last five matches for departing coach Joe Arnold. In spilcof their streak of bad luck early in the season, the Cards kept working and they improved steadily throughout the season. 'Hie highlights of the season were the 12-0 victory over rival Edison tocapture the East Side trophy and a last minute 57 yard pass play which tripped Southwest, 19-14. The Cardinals were one of the hardest hitting teams in the city in spite of their lack of size. Since several juniors played frequently this year, experience should lx one of I.loyd Olson's team’s assets next year. Mr. Olson replaced Mr. Arnold as head coach when Mr. Arnold became personnel director at North Memorial Hospital late last fall. Scrappy Cards Start Colvin Calhoun-(26) and Dave Drews (37) hold out the onrushing Henry linemen BELOW: VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FROST ROIV-Manager Martv Nora, Alex Adams. Bob Dillon, Bill Wold, Calvin Calhoun, Tom Stricklin, Greg Frank. Dave 142 ABOVE: Senior halfback and end Mark Secvers(23) cuts sharply back Tom Green (10). and Chuck Svcum (41) and K««s Johnson inside on a “slant-in pattern to receive a pass from junior quarter- (42) form the passing pocket for Green. Photo f cc s. Slowly, But Finish With Three Wins In City Drews. Mark Servers. Bill Carlson. Bob Doran. Coach Joe Jocket-ly. BACK ?OH'-Head Coach Joe Arnold. Dave Evans, Jim Balsley, Dave Perrin. Kandy Johnson, Chuck Sveum. Ross Johnson, Mark Johnson. Robin Fish, Paul Borchardt, Pete Gerken, Tom Green. Dan W'ozniak. Tom Briden, Nick Paone, Ken I.undherg, Gary Petersen. Photo by Dick Weeks. 143 ABOVE: SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: FROST ROW-Glcnn Chiodo, Gaynard Brown, Jay Hunt, Dick P.igmkopf, Walt Jockctty, Glenn Corbett, Dennis Morrow, Roger Ellavsky. Gordy Briden. Tim Abellera, Mike Seibel. SECOND ROW Joc Mitteco, Neil Arnold. Rick Patterson, John O’Neil. Bruce Hawkinson. Randy Widstrom, Ken Bateman, Brian luting. Eric Johnson. Kevin McCann, Mark Shivers. Danny Castle. RACK ROB’-Coach Ed Pruhofsky. Larry Taylor. Don Zerrien. Arthur Gillis, Willy Bush. Don Lockwood, Scott Lee. Tom King, Steve Frolen, Rick Bjornstad, Steve Zuclke, Roger Rowlcttc, Dorn King, Jim Kurtti. Boh Bocrnkr. Coach Lloyd Olson Photos by Dick Weeks. Sophomore Gridders Finish Fourth In City ABOVE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Fullback Glenn Chiodo (20) bursts through the Edison line as Glenn Corbett (13) moves in to block. Halfback Gaynard Brown (1 5)cuts intotheclear against Edison as Jay Hunt (16) prepares to cut down a Tommy defender. Photos by Dick Weeks Marshall’s sophomore football team finished fourth in thccity conference with a respectable three win, two loss record. In spite of their lack of experience, the Cardinals showed a great deal of promise for future varsity squads. The Cards displayed a potent offense as they averaged over twenty-two points per game while their defense held the opponents to less than fifteen points per game. Quarterback Mike Seibel, fullback Gleen Chiodo, and halfbacks Gaynard Brown, Neil Arnold. and Jay Hunt provided consistently strong running while Tim Abellera and Glenn Corbett anchored the front line. Since only one freshman. Gordie Briden, earned a starting role, coaches Lou Iacarella and Ed Prohofsky will face a major rebuilding job next year. SOPHOMORE SCORES Marshall 39 Vocational 0 Marshall 19 North 6 .Marshall 6 Henry 24 Marshall 28 Edison 7 Marshall 19 Central 36 144 Harriers Overcome Handicaps, Finish Sixth ABOVE: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW - Coach Art Chiodo, Rich Seals. Mark Watson, Chuck Novak, Fred Slerhia, Tim Kirkpatrick. I.ee Hetland. BACK ROW - Alden Johnson, Krith Knight, Steve Watson, Walter Johnson, John McPhee, Dick Klick, Jeff Watson, Bill Hansen. Photo by Dick Weeks. Marshall's cross country team finished in sixth place in the city, in spite of a pre-season injury to top runner Keith Knight and the loss of letterman Marcel Laurscn through his transfer to Central. Knight started slowly due to a leg injury suffered in a motor scooter accident, but he finished strong and led the team with a twelfth place finish in the city meet. In addition to Knight, returning letter-men Rich Seals and Steve Watson and newcomers Walter Johnson, Bill Hansen, and John McPhee consistently placed well for the team. The Cards improved steadily during the season, and their hard daily workouts paid off as they passed Vocational and West in the city meet, both of whom had beaten Marshall earlier in the season. RIGHT: Seniors Keith Knight. John Me Phee. and Jeff Watson sprint for a warmup before leaving for l.ake Nokomis and the city meet. Photo by Dick Weeks. PATRONS A very warm feeling existed between the students and faculty of Marshall and the Southeast community businessmen. 'Hus relationship grew every day as students and teachers exchanged their precious earnings and allowances for doughnuts, books, stereo albums and just about anything imaginable. Many members of the business community in turn, availed themselves of the services offered by M US. They bought advertisements in the JUDGE, helped on fund-raising drives, patronized our school-sponsored concerts and plays and supported our teams. “Community” was one of the distinctive aspects of this unique relationship. With a very special sense of belonging resulting from the almost “small-town” atmosphere in our community, these patrons have brought Marshall closer to the life of the community. VIRG AND DON’S GROCERY 405 14TH AVENUE S.E. 33-6489 Judy Allen stocks up on Coke at VIRG AND IXiN’S for an after the game party Chuck Hanson is having (rouble getting up in the mornings, so he stops at SIMMS HARDWARE for a new alarm dock. Ginny Zacherson gets service with a smile from Margaret Dwyer at the DINKY TOWN DIME store SIMMS HARDWARE DINKY TOWN DIME 413 14TH AVENUE S.E. 331-1231 325 14TH AVENUE S.E. 332-4994 Becky Haskell and Cindy Brandi look over all the cards in the display at ACME before making their choice. ACME PRINTING AND STATIONERY 421 14TH AVENUE S.E. 331-7878 IDEAL PLUMBING AND HEATING ON THE BIRCHWOOD MALL 338-3789 Does Bonnie McKellar have a part time job? Not at IDEAL PLUM BIND AND HEATING, where only “experts” service your plumbing needs KAMPUS KLEANERS is known for its same day ‘‘in by 10, and out by 5” dry cleaning and shirt service. DRY CLEANING • LAUNDRY TUXEDO RENTALS KAMPUS KLEANERS 1301 4TH STREET S.E. 331-1053 An Emporium of Leather. . . Loads and loads of leather things . from loafers for guys and gals to burnished buckle boots to handmade leather straight from Greenwich Village. Swing in sandals strappy or plain. Italian. French. Indian or good old USA Choose a handsome hand-crafted vest, buckle on a brass-buckled belt, hide your loot in a groovy leather money pouch .. pinch your lovely locks with a sharp hair buckle, or pick the perfect purse, pouchey or plain. It’s all at The Cobbler. C.B. CHRISTIANSEN, REALTORS CAMPUS COBBLER 321-14th Avc. S.E. Dinkytown HENDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Madison, Wisconsin 1315 4th Street S.E. 331-5961 That cake will be just fine. agree Cindy Hrandt and Becki Haskell They know that anything that comes from GORDON‘SCAM PUS BAKERY' tastes better AUTOMOBILE — HOMEOWNERS — HEALTH — LIFE — GORDON’S CAMPUS BAKERY 883 19th Avenue S.E. 331-9271 409 14th Avenue S.E. 336-9898 Judy Alim gening “all oranged in by Bonnie McKellar is about ready to let go. Girls, leave a Tew for some of the other customers at HERB'S FAIRWAY Intrigued by The Real Mother Goose, Bccki Haskell and Cindy Brandt |u t couldn't get themselves to put the Ixiok back on the shelves of FERINE’S BOOK ST( RE HERB’S FAIRWAY PERINE’S 1523 Como Avenue S.E. 331-1559 315 14th AvenueS.E. 338-5618 SCHERLING PLETSCH STUDIOS 6304 West Lake St. St. Louis Park 929-6100 SCHERLING-PLETSCH STUDIOS for everything from senior portraits to wedding pictures. As official photographer for the 1967 CARDINAL, SCHERLING-PLETSCH has given excellent assistance to the yearbook staff Nancy lledstrom wonders if she should choose this arrangement or a diff erent one from SUNNYSIDE’S wide selections shown to her by Mrs. Erickson. SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE 817 5th Avenue S.E. 335-6701 Come on. Becki, not in the mouth,” pleaded Cindy Brandt as she gets her usual daily shave Cindy wouldn't think of having it anywhere else but DAVE’S BARBER SHOP. DAVE’S BARBER SHOP 425 14th Avenue S.E. 331-9747 Southeast Chapel 405 Central Avenue S.E. Northeast Chapel 2905 Johnson Street N.E. Swanson Chapel 1610 Lowry Avenue S. WASHBURN McREAVY FUNERAL CHAPELS “Our 110th Year William L. McReavy Wendell H. Kingsley Clarence H. Hanson Mrs. Donald R. McReavy Alfred Ochu Robert W. Delmore THE HOUSE OF HANSON The journey home from school everyday usually coma only after a stop of THE HOUSE OF HANSON. After a hard day at school, everyone is entitled to a treat. BLISS’ UNIVERSITY FLORISTS will always be the place to eet the girl’s corsage. Their varied flower arrangements will always be popular too. Berki Haskell and Cindy Brandt like this one. BLISS’ UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 410 14th Avenue S.E. 331-2370 The place to go for the bat selection of graduation ringi is CAMPUS JEWELERS Cindy Brandt and Becki Haskell are having a hard time making their choice of the rings they want. CAMPUS JEWELERS CERTIFIED G EMO LOG ISTS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1319 4TH ST.S.E. 331-5121 music and tobacco shop 417 14th Ave. S. E. . 332 9008 FINEST QUALITY DOMESTIC IMPORTED PIPES A TOBACCOS SMOKING ACCESSORIES • PIPE REPAIR MUSICAL SUPPLIES • INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC Two of the sunniest blondes at Marshall, Nancy Hedstrom and Judy Allen, get some advice from the pharmacy at KERSCH'S DRUG STORK on how to keep that natural shiny look. KERSCH DRUG STORE 1517 Como Avenue S.E. 331-1481 CAMPUS Camera and Record Shop can only offer you . . . • Largest Photographic Inventor)' • Complete Record Stock With the Lowest “Spinblmd blends best,” says Becki Haskell. ‘ But Miracle Whip works miracles.” argues Cindy Brandt as they stand blocking one of the aisles in MEYERS SUPER MARKET MEYER’S Everyday Prices • Fine Line of Musical Instruments and Accessories • Complete Diamond Needle Selection • Expert and Friendly Service SUPERMARKET 1412 5th Street S.E. 335-0491 What more could a guy ask for? 1327 4th Street S.E. 331-7777 in Dinkytown Joyce Miller 14134th St. S.E. 331-5981 Lu Ann Johnson Patty Kujawa We’re Proud of “Our” Marshall Students III NEIGHBORS! Why don’t you drop in for a visit with us to learn all about the golden opportunities for you in cosmetology? The above Marshall students have taken advantage of our program while still at Marshall, summers, after school and on Saturdays By the time they graduate from Marshall they have a good start of their future careers Stop in today and ask about it! BEAUTY SCHOOLS, inc. Pamela Thcron 3013 27th Avc.S. 721-6241 Drive right in to the STANDARD SERVICE STATION at the corner of 17ih and Como Avenue S.E for prompt and immediate service. Mr. Gunderson asks. What do you think, boys, another inch? ’ But Nancy lledstrom’s not worried because she knows that shecan trust the COMO BARBER SHOP DON’S UNIVERSITY STANDARD 1625 Como Avenue S.E. 331-9750 COMO BARBER SHOP 1508 Como Avenue S.E. INDEX A Aamodt, Steven 8th-64 Abcllera, Janice—l2th-36,50.75,82, 90,91,99 Abellera, Timothy—IOth-56,75,132, 144 Adams, Alex I2th-22.36.30.79.I40. 142 Adams, Byron -7th-68.140 Aker, Mr I),-an— 31 Aik h. Susi—12lh-36,50,90,91,111 Allen. Judy -12th-36,44,50,75.82.90, 98,148 Allison, Judy 9th-60.90,92 Altman. Brian—12lh-52.75.82.90.97 Anderson. Allen —9th Anderson, Beverly —8th-64 Anderson. Donald -l2th-.36.50 Anderson, Mrs. Frances—20 Anderson, lames—12th-36,50 Anderson. Janice—9th-60 Anderson, Jerry—7th-68 Anderson. Patty Jo— 12th-36,50 Anderson, Sandra—1 lth-52 Anderson, Stephen—8th-64 Anton, Darlene—9th-60 Anton, James—7th-68 Anton, Ronald—1 lth-52,140 At lander. Miss .Mae 12,53 Arnold. David—7th-68 Arnold. Leslie—Hih-64 Arnold, Nancy- -l2th-36,44,50,76,82, 91,98,102,109 Arnold, Neil— IOth-56,134,144 Arnold, Mr. Warren—33,142.143 ART CLUB-92 Askew, Theresa—12th-36,50 H Hut Aland. Mr. (ierald—23 BADMINTON 130 Baglien, Carol 7th-68 Baglien. Donald -8th-64 Baglien. Lois- 7th-68 Baglien. Merlene 10th Bailey, Timothy—7th-68 Baker, Mr Robert—20 Balentine, Ellen - 10th Balenline, Fred—7th Balsley,James—I lth-52.143 Balsley.rat 9th-60 BAND—86,87 Barnacle, Steven—12th-36,50,134 Bamurn, Mr. Ornn—29 Barren. Bette 12th Barton,Jeffrey- 8th-64 Barton, Phillip— 7th-68 BASKETBALL 131,132,133 B.iskin. Martha—IOth-36.75 Bateman. Ken—lOth-134,144 Bator. Margaret—IOth-56 Bator, Terri — IOth-56 Battmer, Stephen — 12th-36,50 Beale, James -12th-36,50 Becker, Claudia— I lth-52,83 Beckman, Myrle—IOth-56 Beckstfand, Sir. Raul — 17 Beldo, .Ann—l2th-36.50 Bell. Kathy — I lth-22,52.83.90.91. 109 Bellville. Sarah —8th-64 Bellville. Tara 10th-56,75 Bendell. Patricia—I2th-36,5U Bennett. Sheila IOth-56 Berg, Barbara -7th-68 Berg, Janet—9th-60 Bkkeil. Christine IOth-56 Birkell, Dan—9th-60 Birmingham. Burt—IOth-56,134 Birmingham, Debra—8th-64 Birmingham. Robert I lth-52 Biomstad. Richard—9th-60,144 Bloc how iak, Karin I lth-52,75, | 3(| Blochowiak. Michael—Hth-64 Bock, Carl—7th-68 Boemke, Robert IOth-60.75,144 Bohmer, Denise -Hth-64 Bohmer, Marc clime - IOth-56 Bollinger, Scott—9th-60 Boner, John — 12th-36.50.9o BOOSTER CLUB 90.91 Booth, Janice—7th-68 Bore hardt. Paul 11lh-53.H3.85.1 32 142.143 Bormes, Mary — l2th-36,50 Botz, Mary—7th-68 BcHighner, lleen—7ih-68 Boyd, Bonnie - l2th-37.49.50 Boyle, Michael —8th-64 Boyle, Thomas 11 th-52 Braden, Charles—8th-64,74 Bradley, Paul I lth-52 Bradley, Roselyn IOth-56 Brady, Harry—9th-60 Brady. John — 8th-64 Brady. Larry—9th-60 Brady, Timothy—7th-68 Brady. Patrick — l2ih-37,50 Brandi. Cindv — l2ih-37.50.75.8090 99.149 Breer, David 12th Briden, Cordon—9th-60,144 Briden, Thomas— 11 th-52,75,83,85 134.143 Brisbane. Debra—9th-60 Broderick. Carl—7th-68 Broderic k, Katherine—8th-64 Bmwn. Dennis -1 thh-56 Brown, Caynard—10th-21,56 75 134.144 Brown, Creg—8th-64 Buk. Dawn 7th 68 Buck. Edward 10th Budd. Erie— 7th-68 Buell. Eugene 8th-64.92 Bugbcc, .Ann I2th-37,49,50.79,9| Bulev, Carol — 10th-56 Burger. Linda —9th-60 Bums. Helen IOth-56 Burns. Timothy—8th-68 Burrcr. Mike—7th-68 Burris, Lonny- 9th-60 Bush. Arlene 8th Bush. William I0th-60,|40,I44 Bushey, Brian 7th-68 Busterud, Lucy—12th-37,50,75.90 C Cachiar.is. John—7th-68 Calhoun, Calvin—I2th-37.S0.75 82 102.142.143 Calistro, Carol 12th-37,50,75.90 Campbell. Richard IOth-56 CARDINAL STAFF—80,81 Carlson, Bill I2th-37,50,I02,I40 143 Carlson. Richard—IOth-56,131 Carlson, Mrs. Shirley—28 Carson, Jon — 10th-92 Cartwright, Sharon IOth-56 Cartwright. Warren— I2th-I8.38,50 Castle. Danny—IOth-56,75,140,144 Castle. Randy—I lth-52,138 Castle. Rita—9th-60 Cellottijack—I lth-52 Chacon. Paul—8th-64 Chao. Mr. Theodore—24 Chapman, Miss Helen—17 Charbonneau, Mrs. Alice—17 Carlton, C ieorge —7th-68 Charlton, Margaret —I lth-52 Chebanyuk. George— 1 lth-52.84 Chebanyuk, Victor—9th-60 CHEERLEADERS III Chergosky, Jo Ann—7th-68 Chergoskv, Mark—8th-64 Childs. Richard— 12tb-38.50.140 Chinn, Candace—I lth-52 Chinn. Denise—8th-64 Chtodo, Mr. Art—20,132,145 Chiodo, Beth—7th-68 Chiodo. Glenn IOth-56,1 34.144 Chiodo. Nan IOth-56,129 Chmielewski, Judy I lth-52 CHOIR -88,89 Christensen, Bruce—9th-60,84 Christensen, Mr. Lyle- 20 Christenson. James — l2th-38 Christy, James—19th-60 Conger, Judy—8th-C 4,74 Caipe, Jeannette—19th-60 Cope, Steve—8th-64 Cope, Susan—7th-68 Corbett, Connie— IOth-56 Corbett. Glen— IOth-56,144 Corbett. Greg—1 lth-52,134 Corbett, Michael- 12th-38,50,140 Corbett. Tim—9th-60 Cowles, Nancy Hth-64 Cranston. Margaret l2th-38.50 CREATIVE WRI TING CLUB-97 Crogen, Janice — 12th-22,26,38.90. 110.129 Crogen, Paul—9th-60,l38 Crooks. Paul—9th-60,75 CROSSCOUNTRY 145 Croteau, William—IOth-56 Curtin, .Mus Rita—25 C'zaia, John—19th-60.74 Czaia, Mary Jo -7th Czaia, Roger 7th-68 Czaia, Warren— 10th-19.56.94 Da gen. Holly I lth-52 Dahl. Mr. Dand—IS Dahllierg. Diane—12th-38,50 Dahmen, Mike—llth Dailey, Bonnie—9th-60 Dailey. Samuel—7th-68 Dailey, Steven -8th-64 Dale. Andrew—12th-38 Dale. Don -7th-68 Dale , Mrs. Lucille—28 Danielson, John — 9th-60 Danielson, Richard—8th-64,74 Dardis, Marc— IOth-56 Dawis, Delores—7th-68 Dawis. Steven—9th-60 Day. Janice— 10th-56,130 Day. June—7th-68 DEBATE—96 Dee, Diane—19th-60 DeLaria. Barbara—9th-60 Del aria. Diane—1 lth-52 Del aria, Peggy -IOth-56 DeMetre, Rhonda —9th-60-61,74 Demmer, Keatheen— IOth-56 Demo. BarlMra—Hth-64 Demo. Judy—12th Demo. Susan—7th-68 DcRoode. Gloria—12th DesChaine, Bonnie- 12th-39.50,90. 100,102 Deschene, Douglas I Ith Deschene, Patricia 9th-60 Deschene, Sharon -l2th-39.50 Devvak. Pamela—9th-60 DU le, Judith—1 lth-52 Dillion. Roliert - I2th-39,50.99,I43 Dixit, Nay ana -9th-60 Donayre, Lexa—7th-68 Doran, Bob-I2th-29.50.I43 Doran, Kathy—I lth-52 Doran. Vickie— 9th-60 Douthitt. Randall—I lth-52 156 Douthitt, Terry — l2th-39 Doviu, Martha 7th-68 Drews, David—12th-39,50.140.142 143 Drews, Deborah — I Oth-56 Dnme, ,' n. Rita—12 Druse he!. Charlotte— 12th-39,50.79 82 Duarte. Phillip— 10ih-S6 Du hi k. Cindy—9th-60 DuFoe, Judith—7th-68 Dullnig, Roxanne—9th 60 Dwyer, Margaret 12th-39.50.148 D uik, Karen—8th-64 D iuk. Richard -9th-60 E Edstrom, Joanne—I lth-33.83 Edwards, John—8th-64 Edwards. Julie—7th-68 Edwards, Kelly—19th-60 Etchers, Jayneen—I lth-53 Eklund. Randall—12th Eklund. Roberta I lth-53 Elavsky, Pat—I Ith ElUvsky. Roger 10th-5( ,l3l Ellavsky. Sharon—9th-60 Elton. I.inda 8th-63 Elzey, Lynne -9th-60 Elzey, Sharon—8th-65 Embry. Joseph—7th-68 Embry. Romona -9th-60,90 Emerson, Paul—9th-60 Enget. Jody —7th-68 Enget, Marilyn 8th-63 Engle. James—12th-39,50 Engle, Paul—9th-60,l40 Engle, Tom—1 lth-53.138 Erickson. Candy—19th-60 Erickson.Julie- 9th-60,l29 Erickson, Mama— 11 th-53.83.94 Erickson, Nancy— 8th-65.l 10 Erickson, Terri—7th-68 Erickson, Vicki—lOth-56,94 Evans. Dave—I lth-53 Eva as, Robert -12th-39,92 Evanson, David—7th-68,7l,l43 F Penning. Colleen—7th-68 Penning. Eugene l2lh-39.49.50 henning, Patrick—8th-65 Ferguson. Marie—12th-39,50 Ferguson, Paulette—I Oth-56 Fiero, James 1 Oth-56 Piero, Tom 1 lth-53,83.97 Ftgge, Mr. Jan.irs—25 Fiiipovich, Lisa 1 lth-53,75,81.90 91,95,96.111 Fiiipovich. Natalie—8th-65,75 Firle, Kathleen —12th-39,50 Firle, Sandra—1 Oth-56 Fish, Duane— 12th-39 Fish. Robin—IIth-83,97,143 Fish. Terry—7th-67 Fjeldstad, Beckie—I Ith-53.8I.90.91 101,108 Fleischer, Monica—7th-67 Fochl, John — 12th-40,50,138 Focht, Steven—I Oth-56 FOOTBALL—142,143.144 Forsythe. Eugene—12th-40,50,138 Fowllu, Eda—9ih-60 Fowlks. Rae— 12th-40.50.91,97 Frahm, Elaine—8th Fran k, (Gregory—12t h-40,50,134,143 Fraser, John—8th-65 Fraser. Lois—7th-67 Fraser. Mary—9th-60 Fraser. Thomas—10th-56 Frazier. Cynthia—9th 60 Frazier. Linda—7th 67 Frederic kson, Chersti 9th-60 FRENCH CLUB -95 Frier, Mr. Rutty- 15 Frolen, Bit—9th-60,l29,144 Frolen, Stephen—I Oth-56 G Gable, Mn. Arlene 30 Caldonik, Debbie l2th-40.50.75.82, 90.91.99.102.105.108 Callas. Deborah— 8th Callus, Sandra—12th Gansmne. Mary Jo—I lth-53 Garagoza, Florence—Hth-67 Garbina. Casey— 8th-67 Garbina, Colleen IOth-56 Garbina. Edward -7th Cerken. Peter—I lth-53,81,143 Gilles. Arthur—9th-60.61.144 Ginnow, Peggy—9th GAA—106.107 Gisselquist. Peter—I lth-53.83 Golden, Harry -9th Golden. Mary I lth-53 Golden. Thomas 7th-67 Good, Brenda -9th-60,?4 (Jorder, Jon —12th Graber, Walter 1 Oth-56 Granaas, Stephen — 8th -65.92.93,140 Green. Scott 8th-65 Green, Susan 7th-67 Green, Tom I lth-33.83.134,143 Grrnne, Eli alxih 12th-39,40,50 Gregorian, Mary 7th-67 Grice. Carol—IOth-56 Grice. Kathleen 9th-60 Grice, Mike—8th-65 Grignon. Delmrah—9th-60 Grignon, IXmdda—12th-40.50 Grignon, Lynn—I lth-53 Griseo, Walter - 1 lth-53 Grover. Andrew—8th-65 Grover. Becky — I2th-40.50,79,8I, 106.130 Gruttadaurin. Michael—9th-61 Gulso, David l2th-40,50,79 Gurudik, Jo Ellen—8th-67 Gusek, Carmen I lth-53 Gustafson, Dona— 10th-56.75,91,109 Guthrie, Helen—7lh-67 GYMNASTICS- 137,138.139 H Hagmw, Mrs Eileen—10 Haider.James -8th Halletl, Susan—9th-6l Halverson, Richard—7th-67 I l.tm.tnn, Michelle -9th Hamlett, Duffy- 12th-40,50 Hammer. Paul—12th-40,50 Hammer. Peter—8th-65 I lammergren. Jeffrey — I Oth-56.131 I lammergren. Steve 1 lth-53,83,134 Hansen. Bill —1 lth-53,145 Hansen, Judith—8th-65 Hansen, Mus Leona—18 Hansen. Mike 9th-6l Hanson, Blair—1 lth-53.138 Hanson, Charles—12th-40.50,79,82, 85,148 Hanson, Dianna—I lth-53,75,82,91, 108.130 Hanson. Roger—IOth-56 Hanson. Russell—IOth-56 Hanson. Russell -1 Oth-56 Hanzelv, Dominic—l2lh-40,50 Hanzely.Jim—8th-67 Hara. l-arry—8th-65 Hargreaves, Mr. Clarente—15 Harris. Linda — I Oth-56 Hart. Myron—8th-65 Hart. Verna—7th-67 Haskell, Beckv — iztn-40,30.63.75.80. 90.91.149 Haskell, Jonathan—8th Havemiek. Nancy — 1 lth-53,90.96, 97.98 I lawkes, Michael—8th-65 llawkinson. Bruce— IOth-57,134.144 Hawkinson, Carol — I Oth-57 llawkinson. Dean I2th-40.30 Hawkinson. Donna -9th-74,ll0 Hawkinson, Jean Marie 8th-65 Hawkinson. Nancy— I Oth-57 Hawkinson. Ron -9th-61,74 Hay, Mia—7th-69,l03 Hayes. Scott—8th Hayes. Tlteresa—1 Oth-57 Haynes, Deborah—8th-65 Haynes, Harold—7th-69 Haynes, Harold—7th-69 1 ledenstm. Carol—12th-40.50,75 Hedstrom. Lois— I Oth-57,94 Hedstrom. Nancy—12th-41,44,50.76, 79.82,90.91.111 Heptad. Randy— 10th Hcigeson, Karen 8th-65 Hdgeson, Ri. hard—7th-69 lleimtoc k. Terry 8th-65 Henderson. Man ia 8th-65 Henderson. Sharon—8th I tendril ks—8lh-65 Herbert, Mrs. Claire— 10 I lering. V irginia 12th-41,50 1 lermanson, Linda—9th-61 Herrera, Mr. Arturo 24,94 Herrmann, Barbara—8th-65 Her man urn. Mr. Robert 20 Hess, Gregory 8th-65 Hetland, Gregory —7th-69 I let land. Lee—1 lth-53,145 Hetland. Linda—12th-4|,50 Hetland. Rhonda IOth-37,75,00, 111,130 Higgins. David 12th-41.49.30.138 Higgins. Dianna—9th-6l Hill, Garry— 10th Hill, Jerry— 12th-4| Hill, Larry—1 lth-53 Hillcstad.Janinc—8th-65 Hillestad, Mark—7th-69 Ihuglund. Douglas—8th-63 Hocn, Richard—8th-66 HOCKEY-134.135,136 Hoeft, Beverly—I Oth-57 Hocft, Elizabeth—8th-65,66 Hod. Murray—9th-61 Hoff. George—9th-6l Hofstede, Mr. James—13 Hogan, Peggy—12th-41.50 Hollinder. Kay—7th-69 llollinder. Sandy—9th-6l Holman, Roberta IOth-57,92 Holmgren. CJary— 12«h—41.50 Holmquist, Lynn—12ih-41.50.102 I iOMECOMING-102,103,104,105 Horn, Patricia—I2th-4I Houlion, Jod—9th-6l ,131 Houlton, Luif—I Oth-57 Houlton, Lise—7th-69 Howell. Karen—I lth-53 Howard, Linda—1 Oth-57 Hoye, Mr. Almon—9,23,39 Hughes, Charles 1 lth-53 Hughes, Mary—7th-69 Hughes. Richard—7th-66 Huh. Marc—I lth-53 Hunt. Jay—I Oth-57,131,144 Hunt, Stetihen—7th-69 Huntley, Betty—9th Hupp. Judith—7th-69 Hupp. William I lth-53 Hustng, Mn. Ruth—14 laairella, Mr Louts—29.144 Ito, Peter—7th-69 Ives. Sandra—I lth-34 Jackson. (Camille—7th-69 157 ackson, Debra—9th-61 acobs. Drlle—10ih-57,75,I09 acobs. David— IOlh-37,118 acobs, George—1llh-34 arobson. Lois—10th .Hobson. Richard—7th-69 acobson. Theodore— 10th-57 . akimetz, Gennady—Ilth-54,138 akimetz, Vera—9th-6I Jambeck, Mrs. Helen—31 . amieson, Elizabeth—7th-69 anohosky, Robert- IOth S7 anzen, Ronald I Oth-57,94 ay. Theresa—I2th-41,30,75 efferson.Cole—7th-69 efferson, Niles—9th-6l Jerdee, Mr. Loyd—23 Jcr ak. Karen—l2lh-42.50.75 jet land. Arnold—12ih-42 jet land. Evelyn—9th-6l Jocketty,.Mr. Joseph—20.134,144 , ocketty.Joseph—7th-69 . ocketty, Walter—lOth-37,131 ohnson. Bruce—I lth-54 . ohnson. Bruce—1 lth-54 ohnson, Cheryl—12th-42,50.79,8| ohnson, Christine—10th-57 ohnson, Cynthia— 8th-65.66 ohnson, David—8th-66 . ohnson. Debra—7th ohnson, Dianne—1 lth-54,90,91,108 ohnson, Eric—9th-61.85,140,144 . ohnson,JoAnn—7th-69 . ohnson. Juno— I lth-54 ohnson. Kathleen —10th-57 ohnson. Lawrence—7th-69 ohnson, Linda—9th-6l ohnson. Merlin—9th ohnson,Nancy—12th-42,50 , ohnson, Patricia —10th-37 ' ohnson. Randy—I lth-54,83,85.143 Johnson, Ross— I lth-54.75.85,140, 143 ohnson, Roxanne 8th-66 ohnson,Steven A.— 1 lth-54 ohnson. Steven D.— I Ith ohnson. Susan—7th-69 ohnson. Susan—8lh-66,75 ohnson. Terry—9th-61 Johnson, .Mr. Waller—15 ohnson, Walter—I lth-54.145 ohnston. Bruce—8th-66 onsson. Steven—8th-66 orgenson, Eugene— IOth-57,140 ; DIXIE STAFF 82,83 uhlke, Kathy- I lth-54,57 uhlke, Timothy—I0th-I3! K Kain, David IOth-57 Kain, Peggy—7th-69 Kamrud, William—10th-37 Kangas. Scott—7th-69 Karhu, Mark—8th-66 Karhu, Steven—7th-69 Karlson, Kristine— 12th-42,50,90 91 100,103,111.129 Keefe. Bill—I lth-54,84 Kelley, tail -12th-42.50 Kelly, Mrs. Barbara —14 Kelly, Sarah I2th-42.S0.82 Kellogg, Donna—9th-6l ,74.92 Kip nos, Mr Ceorge—18 Kidder. Deborah—1 lth-54,83,96 King. Daly—1 lth-54 King, Dorn—9th-61,l31,l44 King. Paula—llth-54,75.82 King. Rory—12th-42.82.92 King, Tom—9th-6l,l34,l44 Kinney, Stephen—I lth-54 Kipp, Marcia—10th-37 Kirkebon. Roger —9th-6l Kirkpatrick. Glen—1 lth-54 Kirkpatrick. Timothy IOth-37,145 Klick. Richard I lth-54,145 Knight. Bruce—7th-69 Knight, Keith - 12th-42,50,145 Knight, Paula—1 Oth-57 Knoph. Ixslie—9th-61 Knoph. Vicki—l2th-42,30 Koernig, Lisa—8lh-66 Koncar. Linda—9th-61 Koors. Betty I0th-57.75.I30 Kouri, Richard—12th-42.50.75,82 Kos, Christine—7th-69 Koutskv, Kathryn—12th—42,50.81 Koutsky.John-7th-69 Krebs, Elaine 8th-66 Krosschell, Allen—1 lth-54 Krosschell, Richard— 8lh-66 Krueger, Randall—I lth-54 Krueger, Ricky—8th Kuhn. Carol - I lth-54 Kuhn. Richard 7th-69 Kurtti. James—8th-66,92,93,144 Kusnier, Kathryn— I lth-54,99 L LaChance. David—9th-6l I.aChance, Mark—8th-66 LaClaire, Curtis—!2th-43,30 LaClaire, Douglas—8th-66 LaClaire, Vicki—I lth-54 I-iemmle, John—I Oth-57 Laing. Brian—9th-61,131,144 Laitala. Laura—7th-69 Larsen. Robert—9th Larson. Elaine—1 lth-54 Larson. I-ois—7th-69 I-ass, Becky—9th-61 I assman. Bart—8th-66 Lassman, Vicky—7th-69 Lass man, Wendy—9th-6l.90,92 LaTourneau,James— I lth-54 LaToumeau, John— 1 Oth-57 Lawler, Judith—1 Oth-57 Leach. Steven—7th-69 Lean, Nick—8th-66 LeDut, Martha —I Oth-57 Lee. Scott—IOth-58.144 Leemhuis, Mrs. Celeste- 11 Legun, Delores —1 lth-54 Legun, Margaret —8th-66 Legun. Mary—9th-6l Lcino, Ronald—I2th-43,50.102 Lewis, Mr Wilbur—29 Lewis, Nona—1 lth-54. 5,130 Lewis, Renee—7th-69 Leyson, Eric—12th-43 Liden, Scott—7lh-69 Lien, Jill—8th-66 Lien, Peggy- 9th-6l Lien, Terrence—IOth-58,131 Lindemann, James—7th-69 Lindemann, Jeanette—9th-6l Lindemann, Wendy—I lth-54 I .indemans, Charles—8th-66,92 Lindemans. Wayne—9th-61 Lindgren, Barbara l2th-43,50,75, 79.82.90.91.98.111 Lindgren, Nancy- 8th-66 Little, Mrs. Kern- 10 Livingston. Bruce 8th-66 Livingston, Margit 12th-43,51,79 82,91.% Livingston, Mary Jo—7th-69 Lockwood, Dennis—7th-69 Lockwood, Donald —9th-6l,I44 Lockwood, Gene—12th-43 Logan, Dennis -!2th-43,5l Lorcnce, Edmund—7th-70 Lorence. Grace—8th-66 Loir. Mr. Stuart—18 Lovell, Scott- 8th-66 Ludgate, Linda—12th-43,3l Ludgate, Steven— 10th -58 158 Luerk. Stanley—7th-70 Lueck, Susan—I lth-54 Lundberg. Ken—1 lth-21.34,143 I.undberg, Sandra—1 lth-54,75,82 Lundberg. Susan — I lth-54.75.129, 130 Lunde, William—IOth-58 Lundquist, Ken—1 lth-54 Me McCall . Kathleen—8th-66 McCann, Kevin—IOth-38,73,144 McCann, Patricia—7th-70 McCarter, Miss Janet—24 McCsshew, Dale—7th-70 McCreary, Gail—IOth-58,92 McDonough. Mr. Bart—17.83 McFee, Michael—8th-66 McGuillicuddy, Joseph —7th McGinnis, Allen—Hth-66 McGovern, Kathleen—9th-62 McGovern, Maria—IOth-58 McGovern, Patrick—I lth-54.82 Mclnerney, Cheryl— I Oth-38,107 McIntyre, David—Hth-66 McKellar, Bonnie— 12th-43,44,51.73, 79.81.82.109.149 McKellar. Richard—10th McMaster, Mrs. Dorothy—10 McPhee, John—I2th-43,51,140.145 McQuire, Mike—9th-62 M Maas.CKrald-12th-43.3l Maas, Greg -7th-70 Machovsky, Steven—7th-70 Madsen,Cynthia—I lth-54 Magnusson. Linda—IOth-58 Malkovich, Milan—8th-66 Mj Ikovich. Susan—1 Oth-58 Nla nke. Judith—9th-61 Mann, Kay—8th-66 Mann. Lloyd—I lth-54 Manning, Mary—I lth-54 Marcgliese, Ann—1 Oth-58 Marcoglicse. Cecile— 1 Oth-58 Marcodiese, Cris—9th-58 Mark. Eileen—1 Oth-58 Marks,John—I lth-54 Marquis, Delira—7th-70 Marquis, Lana—8th-66 Martin, Shjan—8th-66 Martynenko. Natalie—7th-70 Matheny, James—Hth-66 Matheny, Kathy—1 lth-54,82.909t 95.109.130 Matsuura, Wayne—9th-62 Mattson, Kirk -8th Mattson, Laura—7th-70 Maxey, Dennis— 12th Maxwell. Roy— 11th-138 Meehl, Erik—8th-66 Meehl, Karen—I Oth-58 Meltzer, Raia—IOth-58 Meltzcr, Rowan—12th-39,43 47 x i 82.83.85.132 ’ ’• Mestas, Charles -8th-66 Mestas,Joe—I Ith Metcalf, Regan—1 Oth-38 Meyer, Martha—7th-70 Mickclscn, Randall—9th-62,75 Mickelson, Darlene—7th Mikelson, Mr .ester—23 Mikush, James—!2th-44 Miles, Mr. Harold—27 Mtiler, Mrs. Eleanore—12 Miller, Ja ne—7th-69.70,71,97 Miller, Joyce—I lth-54,90 Miller. I-iura—l2th-26,44 Miller, Randy—8th-66 Millikan, Jeffrey—9th-62 Mitchell, Patricia—IOth-58 Mitteeo. Thomas —7th-70 Mitteco.Joey—9th-62,l 34.144 Moe, Marne- IOth-58 Moe, Michael —7th-70 Molumby 8th-66 Moon, Steven 12th-44.31,75,79.82. 83.91.103 Morrow. Dennis— IOth-58 Morrow.Steven- I lth-54.82 Most, . lrs. Helen 28 Muse, William 8th 66,75 MOVIECRKW 83 Moyer, Rebecca IOth-38 Moyer, Yvonne—7th-70 Mueller. l da— I0ih-5tt Munro, Douglas—8th-66.7 4 Munro, Victoria—7th-70 Murphy. Elizabeth—9th-62 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- 78,79 Nelson, Alpha—I lth-34 Nelson, Carol IOth-38 Nelson, Janet Kth-66 Nelson, Michael—9th-62,!3l Nelson, Roliert A.—12th 31 Nelson, Rol ert W.—7th Nelson, Roger -7th-70 Nelson, Susan—8th-66 Seprude, Miss erna 16 Nepstad, Steven—8th-66 Ness. John—7th-70 Nesvold, Deborah—IOth-38 Nesvold, Thomas 12th-44,3l Neumann, Celeste—8th-66 Neumann, David -8th-66 Neumann, Karen—7th-70 Neumann,James -llth-54,134 Newcomb. John—12th-44,31 Newcomb, Lee I lth-34,134 Nielson. Kristin —8th-66 Nielson, Stephanie I2th-44.3l.98 Nolan. James—9th-62 Noll. Lydia -IOth-38 Nora, Martin—8th-66,l42 S’ordby, Mr. Howard—30 Norman, Nancy—9th Novak. Charles-1 Oth-58,131,143 Novatney. Donald—9th-62 Novatncy, Joyce— 1 Oth-58 Novatney, Pamela—7th-70 Noyes, Tammy—7th-70 Nykyforuk, Alice—11 th O O'Hnen, Mr. Cecil-24.39.IOS Odegard, Diane—IOth-38 O'lMUghhn, Mrs. Margaret—10 Olson. Carla —9th-62 Olson, Mr. IJoyd—32,142 Olson, Nancy K 12th-44.3l.102, 103,105 Olson, Nancy J.— I2th-44,31 Olson, Mrs. Renee— s Olson. Robert—7th-70 Olstead. Barbara—IOth-58 Olstead. Howard—9th-62 O’Neil, John I0th-38.I34.I44 O’Neil, Marv-1 lth-34 O’Neil, Michael—9th-62 Opatmy, Melvin—8th-66 Orchard. Beau—8th-66 Orchard, Melody 9th-6l,62 Osberg, Miss Ethel—13 Osborn. Ouy - 9th-62 Ostazeski. Mr. Andrew—26,80 Ostrv, Michael—12lh-44,31 Ostry. Nancy—8th-66,74,104.1 It) Oswald, Judith—8th-66 Oswaldson, Donald 9th-62 Oswaldson, Larry—8th-66 Otterness, Eric—7th-70 Ouradnik, JoEllen—7th P Pagenkopf, Km hard—I0th-58.I3I Panchyshyn. Kari -9th 62 Panchyshyn. Maria—7th-70 P.inscik, Andrea—7lh-70 Paone. Dominic—I lth-34,143 Parker, Mr. Retnie—15 Parkhill, Beth—9th-62.74 Parkhill. John—7th-70 Pattern, Mr. George— 19 Patterson, Patsy — l2th-44 Patterson, Rickie I Oth-58,144 Peu hia, Mu i Jean—33 Pedersen, Susan —8th-66 Pederson, Bill-12th-44.47,51,73,82. 85.132 Pelak. Cathy - 9th-62,92 I’elkey, Michele- IOth-51,58 Pelkev, Mildred l2th-44 PEP CLUB—91 Peploe, Mrs. Elite—31 Perko, Man- -8th-66 Perko, Sandra — I2th-44 Perko, Walter—1 lth-55 Perlbachs, Victor -lOth-58,131 Perrin, David — I lth-55,75.83,134. 143 Peters, Joanna—12th-44,51,79,90 Petersen, Gary—I lth-55,132,143 Petersen. Nancy—9th-62 Peterson. Bradley —I2th-44,5I,82 Peterson. Jane—9th Peterson. Larry —9th-62 Peterson. Nancy—8th-66 Peterson, Susan—IOth-58 Peterson. William—8th-66 Petroske, Barbara—7th-70,7| Petroske.Jim—9th-62 Petroske, Richard—IOth-38 PHOTO CLUB—93 Pierce, Kdith—8«h-67,74 Pierce. Gregory—I lth-53,90 Pierce. V'em—7th-70 Pinto, Jamie— I Oth-55.94 Plack, Kathleen—9th-62 Poets, Alan—!2th-44 Poets, Keith—1 lth-55 Pollard, Daniel—8th-67 Pollard, Patrick—!2th-43 Polnaszek. Peter—12th-45,51 Polnaszek. Thomas—8th-67 Pomroy, Frank—IOth-58 Pomroy, Mrs. Carol— 11 Pranghofer, Paul—7th-70 Prentice, Marianne—IOth-58 Prentice, Rosemary —8th-67 Preus, David—8th-67 Preus. Martha—9th-62,74 Price, Del-I2th-45.51 Prtjhofsky, Mr. Ed—32,144 Provo, Mr. Gene—15 Puzak. Fred—8th-67,74 Quarn, Diane-12th-39.45.5l.90.91. 92.101.103 Quam. Lorie—9th-62 Ouilhng, Mr. Ray — 13 Quilling, Sandra—10th R Raab. Adrienne—9th-62 Kaab, Neil—1 lth-82 Rautio, Wendy—IOth-58 RE D CROSS 76,77 Reeder. Cheryl I Oth-58,107 Reedy. Mike-9th-62 Reiver-son, Barbara — l2th-46 Revier. Beverly—I lth-55 Reynolds, Mr. Mac—16 Ribeiro, Su anna—8th Ric hards, Pamela—7th-70 Richie.fiary—10th Rider, Terry-9th-62.74 Riley,Carol—11th Rileyjohn 9th-62 Riley, Lydia— l2th-45 Riley, Patricia—10th Riley, Thomas- 11th Riordan, Todd—7th-70 Rivard, Margaret — 11 th Rixmann, Warren—9th-62,92 Robbins, Mark— 12th-45 Roberts, Barbara—I2th-45,5I,92 Ktx-kler, Toby—9th-62 Rodeck, Deborah—8th Rodeck, Gene—7th-70 Rodeck, Jacolyn — I Oth Rogers, Mary—7th-70 Rolrson. Ruth—8th-67 Rolie, Blaine—9th-62 Rolie, Joyce—1 lth-55 Rom. Randall—8th-67 Romanko. Steven -I2th-45.5|,82 Rome, James IOth-58 Rome, Stephen 8th-67 Rommel I, Catherine— IOth-58 Roo, Cynthia—9th-62 Roo, I iwrence— I lth-55 Ruse, Mr. Robert—31 Rowlette, Meri I lth-55,75,90,91, 108 Rowlette, Roger —9th-62.l44 Rush, Gloria— 8th-67 Rush, Michael—I Oth Russell, Michael—IOth-58 Russell, Patricia— I2th-46.il .81’ Ruud. Dennis—I2th-46,5I Ryan, Mr. Muhael—IH Sagedahl, Marvin—12th-36.46,51, 132 Samelson. Donald—10th-59 Samuels, Fred—8th-67 Samuels, Richard—7th-70 Sanders.Joan—9th Sanderson. Darold—I lth-55.84 Sanderson, Miss Edith —14 Sanderson, (ierald I lth-55 Sanderson, Susan 9th-62.l29 Sandm, Mrs. Charles—14 Sangren. Mike—8th-67 Sarico, Lynn—1 lth-55,90 Salter, Mr. l.ucas—8.9 Savage, Anne -7th-70 Sayers. Geraldine—7th-70 Scammahorn. Carol—7th-70 Scammahorn, Sandra—9th-67 Schmeltzer, Linda—I lth-55 Schneider. Bonnie— 9th-62.75 Schneider. Jean—7th-7| Schofield, Brian—I0th-59 Schofield, Gwen—7th-7| Schroedrr, Nancy- 9th-62 Schroedl, Diana—I Oth-59 Schroedl. Frank—I Ith Schroedl. Michael—10th Schrutz. Frank—10th-59 Schuck, Holly-1 lth-55,82.91.109 Schuck, Randy -8th-67 Schultz, Margaret I Oth Scott, Oscar—I lth-55 .Scott, Sallv—IOth-59 Scribner, Kirsten -7th-71 Seals, Richard -11 th-55,75,145 Servers, Mark—I2th-46,49,51,I43 Servers, Stephen—8th-67 Seibel, Deborah- 8th 67 Seibel, Michael IOth-59.132.144 .Seiferth, Barfxira — I2th-46.5I.I29 Scimnn. Ramona -9th-62 Sel ness, Judy—8 th-67 Selnrss, Kathleen — 12th-22,46,51,79 Semeniuk. Maria —8th-67 Shaffer, Richard—8th-67 Shea, Linda—IOth-59 Shea, Theresii—9th-62 Shen, Linda—9th-62,90.l 10 159 Sheri, Peter 8th-67 Shen, Robert 8lh-67 Sheppard. Gladys—I llh-55 Sheppard. James— IOth-59 Sheppard. Vernon —8ih-67 Shivers. Mark—IOth-59,131,144 Shivers, Deborah—9ih-62,106 Simonetli, Thomas— 12th-46,51 Sinclair. Iona—12ih-46.5l.79 Skillings, Gary—9th-63,103,l3l Skil lings. Joseph — 12lh-46.51.102 Skok. Mark-I2th-46,I05 Slerhta, Fred — I lih-55,145 Sluss, (Jerald I2ih-46.51.I38 Small. Kathryn—1 lth-55 Smedman, Roger—8th-67,92,140 Sodcrbcrg, Connie—7th-71 Soderberg, Eldon -9ih-63 Sodcrberg. Sidney—l2(h-36.46 Sodcrholm. Bruce—9th-63.74 Soderholm. Wendy — I lth-55.94.96 97 Sokolik. Rosemary—9th-63 Sokohk. Suzanne— IOth-59 Solberg, Roger I lth-55 Somes. Mrs. Barbara—30 Sorenson. Linda- 9th-63,92.96 Soukup, Larry—12th SPANISH CLUB-94 Spar, James—7th-71 Spivaic. Kathleen - IOth-59 Spivey. Dennis- I2th-46,I05 Spivey, Sharon—I lth-55 Spotten. Victoria— IOth-59 Stachow slu. Judith—7th-71 Stafiord, Mary—12th-46,51.109 Stafford, Susan—9th-63 STAGE CREW -84.85 Stancan, S Irs. Jam—33.106 Stanley, Cecelia—9th-63 Steckel. James—7th-7|,l03 Slefjenson, Mrs. Elsie—14 Slmmgnm, Mrs. Florence—14 Stein. Eugene—12th-22,46 Stein, Jerry—8th-67 Stein, Jared -7th-7l Steine. Denise—10th-59 Steine, Mark—8th-67 Steinmctz, Craig—12th-46.5l.138 Steinmetz, Sheila — 12th-46.92 Stewart, Paula—9th-63 Stimart, Mary—9th-63 Stimart, Dennis— I2th-47,3l,85 Stohr. Sidney—8th-67 Stone. Nancy—7th-7l Stonelake, Carrie—1 lth-55,108 Stonelake, Jo-Ellen—9th-63 Stricklin, Sharon— 8th-67 Stricklin. Thomas— 12th-47,51.102. 132.143 STUDENT COUNCIL-74.75 Sundstrom. Mary—12th-47,51,81 Svcum,Charles— I lth-55.143 Sveum, Debbie—9th-63 Swanson, lames—9th-63.l40 Swanson, Phyllis— !2ih-47,51,90,102 Sweeney, Mr. Robert—23 Swift. Richard—I lth-55 Sworski. Norlene IOlh-59 T Tabor. Margaret—I lth-55 Tabor, Marian—7th-7| Tabor, Terry -9th-63 Talbert, Patricia—12th-48,51 Taylor, Lawrence— IOth-63,140,144 Teague, Debbie— 7th-7l Tcragawa. James—9th-63 Teragawa, Mark 7th-7| TelzlaJJ, Mr. Daniel—27 Theron. Pamela — 1 lth-55 Thcrrien, Greg—I2th-48,5l 'Ehomas, Janice—8th-67 Thomas, Nancy —9th-63 Thompson,June—I lth-55 Thompson, Mathew -7th-71 TICKET CREW—85 Tillrson. Aaron—7th-7l Tilleson, .Arne—9th-63 Tin gley, Judy—7th-7| Torkildson.Sue -7th-27 Torkildson, Timothy—8th-67 Trotter. Beverly —1 lth-55 Trotter, Erwin—7th-7| Troupe, Donald — I2th-48.51 Troupe, Eileen—9th-63 T rvgstad, John—7th-71 Turley. Mrs. Ethel-30 Turner,Kathleen- IOth-59 Turner. Kenneth -10th-59,97 Turner, Marian—I2th-48,5I,79,97 Tvinnereim, l-orene—8th-67 u I 'ppgaard, Mrs. Bar tiara—10 V Veilleux, Fred—8th Vrilleux. John—9th 63,l3l Vcnnie. Vaughn—12th-48 Vigoren, Paul—8th-67 Vijuim. Elizabeth—8th-67 Viken, Dorothy - IOth-59 Viksna, Michael—8th-67 Villella, Beverly • 9th-63 Virden, I humid—I lth-55 Vogcn. Mary- 12th— 8.51 Vogt. Randall —IOth-59 VonKorff, Mike—l2th-48,51.75.79. 84 9| Voyer, Joseph— 12th-48,5l IT Wagner. Kathy—I2th-49,5I.‘ 0.9| Wagner. Margaret—9th-63.74 Wallace. Barbara — I0th-59,92.I07 Wallace, Randee-8th-67 Wallen, Timala—7th-71 Wanna. Carmen—8th-67 Wanna, Kathryn—8th-67 Wanna, Sheila - 10th Ward, Dallas—I2th-48.5I.I02.I05 Wamke, Janet—10th Watson, Charlene—9th-63,74,110 Watson. Jeffrey — 12th-48.5l .75.79, 80.85.132.145 Watson. Keith—7th-71 Watson. Mark—IOth-59,131,145 Watson. Steve 1 lth-55.75.82.132, 145 Watters. Maureen —IOth-59 Wcdlund. Arthur—IOth-59 Weeber. David—8th-67 Weeber.John—9th-63 Weeks. George -7th-71 Weeks. Marjorie—9th-63,92 Weeks. Richard I2th-49.5I.8I.9I. 93 Weeks, Roxanne—7th-71 Wegner. Ronald—8th-67 Wegner. Sandy—9th-63 Weiman, Dave—I lth-55 Weitzel. William-7th-71 Welch, Federick— IOth-59 Welch, Steven—9th-63 Wenborg, Mr. Earl—15 Wendhng. Ron—8th-67 Widstrom. Randel—IOth-59 Widstrom. Michael 12th-17,49,134 Wilcox. David—I lth-55 Wdcox, Mr. Cordon - 30 Wild. John — IOth-59.75 Wdjamaa. Alan—IOlh-59 Wiljamaa, Don—9th-63 Wilkins. Stephen -7th-67,7| Williams. Beth I lth-55,82,90.91. 98.111 Williams. Darcic—9th-63.129 Williams. Dennis — 12th-39,49.51, 100.103.134 Williams. Karen—9th-63 Williamson, Caroline— 9th-63 Williamson. Darlene— 7th-71 Wilson. Dana—7th-71 Wilson. Edward—8th-67 H'tndolff, Mrs. Cladys 13 Wold. William l2th-49.5l.75.l34. 143 Wood. Matthew-—7th-71 Wozniak, Danny—1 lth-55.143 Wray, Gary—7th-7l WRESTLING- 140,141 Wrubel. Linda 12th—49 Wyffels.Jim -1 lth-55 y Yacgcr. Marguerite— 12th-49,5l. 130 Yamry. Elaine— 1 lth-55 Yamry, Richard—9th-63 Yamry, Ronald—IOth-59 Yates, Cynthia—9t h-63,129 Yates, Diana —IOth-59 Yales. Thomas—I2th-49,5I York, Gary—7th-7| Young. Susan—9th-63,l 10 Young, William—1 lth-55 Younk. Eugene—12th-49.51.103 Y-TEENS -82.83 Yund, Ann—9th-63 Yund, Rosemary—11th Yund, Thomas—I2th-I9,55 Z Zarhcrson. Virginia 12th-49,S| 7o 92.130,148 Zander, Mrs. Hetty —28 Zander, Mrs Elsie—14 Zaragoza, Florence—7th Zcrrien, Donald—IOth-59,144 Zielinski, Mus Joellen—16 Zuehlke. Steve—9th-63.144 Zqutowicg, Mn. Ann—14 160