Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

1968 cardinal john marshall h. s. minneapolis, minn. volume 68 It was a hot summer of unrest. While most Minnesotans speculated about the Twins pennant chances, on theothersideofthe world a war exploded between Israel and Egypt. Fortunately, it ended as suddenly as it had begun. The Israelis captured the old city of Jerusalem and both factions retreated, leaving the Ga-zah strip bare and lonely, a few unnoticed bodies and tanks buried in its sands. Then came the Detroit riots, killing, looting, and the realization that it could happen anywhere. As if the signal fire had been lit. ghetto after ghetto across the country burst into flames. On the North Side, storefronts were smashed and squad cars cruised Plymouth Avenue. Father Groppi led open-housing demonstrators along the streets of Milwaukee. Word went out that a Marshall boy had been killed in Viet Nam. while recent graduates waited to be sent to the Asian jungles to fight a war that had lost its glory. The Christmas season approached; they talked of peace, as the winter of discontent sneaked up on the world. And all the while, some nine hundred and fifty Mar-shallites studied, organized and played within the red brick walls. We were protected from the turmoil without. but in a greater sense our high school years served to prepare us for responsible lives. We intend that this book should help to recapture the excitement and gravity of the moments that made this last year at the old M.H.S. something that it will never be again. 3 4 cardinal staff advisor mr. andrew ostazeski editor lisa filipovich business manager linda sorenson kathy matheny beth williams rich seals cindy nichols carol nelson carol kuhn betty koors debbie kidder mari russell Steve moon margaret schultz beckie fjeldstad martha le due linda shea photos by bill kamrud, jaime pinto, special thanks to mr. dean aker. 6 contents introduction .... 1 academics 8 seniors .. 38 underclassmen . ...52 activities .. 74 athletics . 114 patrons . 138 7 academics While cranes leveled houses across the street and snowflakes settled on the pine tree outside the window in Chemistry class, within each class, within each mind, thoughts stirred and at least a few new ideas developed. Anticipating post - merger modifications, the small, dedicated faculty patiently guided students through the most important part of their school routine. At times there was little to encourage them. For the students too. came the three - test days, with a book report due besides, and trudging to school during the bus strike. Trying (despite the thirty per cent error on a physics experiment), sometimes forgetting, objecting, grasping, they grew. Waiting in the end for most there was a sense of fulfillment as they viewed theircompletedcivicsoccupation reports. French skits, took a glazed figurine out of the firing kiln or played a Christmas concert. ADMINISTRATION 1. Dr. Hoye takes the mike to praise and encourage the crowd at the pre-Homecoming pep rally. 2. Lucas H. Satter. assistant principal. 3. Coach Olson and Dr. Hoye proudly look over their boys before the Homecoming game. 4. At the first pepfest of the year. Dr. Hoye’s words instill confidence in Cardinal hearts. 5. Dr. Almon G. Hoye. principal. 6. The hard wooden office bench is constantly occupied by students waiting to see Dr. Hoye. who encourages them to come and discuss their problems with him. 7. Except for at lunchtime the student commons”. which has been acclaimed as the best place to study with friends”, attracts a few unstructured upperclassmen. 8. For the younger set. assigned study halls are still the rule, but activity in 325 is less restricted. Dr. Hoye successfully realizes many plans. 3. 2 to The frantic banging of lockers at 7:44 A.M. and stealthy entrances of a few late-comers to first mod classes marked the changeover to a fluid seven hour schedule. Dr. Hoye intended that the fifteen — module day should efficiently utilize all available faculty resources. The program's flexibility allowed all interested underclassmen to pursue a language and permitted seniors to leave early for jobs. Juniors and seniors were delighted with their unstructured time, when they could retire to the library, quiet room 208. or the student commons, which proved to be the favorite haunts. There, students snacked, listened to the radio, scribbled tic-tac-toes. and sometimes even studied. 6. n CLERKS; COUNSELORS Office staff and counselors adjust to the novelties of modular scheduling. 1. Mrs. Claire Herbert, attendance clerk. 2. Mrs. Barbara Uppgaard. social worker. 3. Mrs. Carol Pomeroy, counselor. 4 Mrs. Dorothy McMaster. finance clerk 5. Mrs. Celeste Leemhuis. counselor. 6. Mrs. Margaret O'Laughlin. counselor's clerk. 7. Mrs. Fern Little, administrative aide. 8 Mrs. Eileen Hagemo. clerk. 9. Mr. Otto Wirgau. counselor. 8. Wondering where the money would come from left many seniors in financial hysteria. Mrs. Leemhuis helped them pay for senior dues, pictures, announcements. and tests by finding after-school jobs for those not participating in the Work Program. When their last students’ problem was solved for the day. Mrs. Leemhius and Mrs. Pomeroy often left for home late, but they considered the long hours spent helping young Marshallites plan their futures, the most worthwhile part of their jobs. Modular scheduling made it difficult for the office staff to keep track of everyone at first, but then the homeroom was reinstated. 13 2. 3. 4. 1. Barbara Kelly, lunchroom. 2. Florence Stromgren. lunchroom. 3. Elsie Zander, lunchroom. 4. Lee Lofdahl. lunchroom. 5. Antoinette Zqutowitz, lunchroom. 6. Friday means tuna cheeseburgers as lunchroom student aids serve quickly to keep the hungry queue moving. 7. Edith Sanderson, lunchroom. 8. Kasimira Sikora. lunchroom. 9. Mr. Earl Wenborg. head jani tor. 10. After the last typists depart for the day. the work is just beginning for the second floor janitor. Rudy Frier. 11. Clarence Hargreaves, lunchroom. 14 7. LUNCHROOM; CUSTODIANS Frigid months are warmed by gas heater and piping hot lunches. 11. Emerging from the underground passages, the janitors jovially went about dislodging stubborn locks and performing their other duties to keep the school running efficiently. Their task was made easier with the installation of a new gas heater guaranteed to produce heat even on chill Monday mornings. While some students were still eating breakfast, the kitchen staff was preheating the ovens in preparation for the two lunch periods A portion of their supplies, including such oddities as ripe olives, were government subsidized. Catering to the “bag lunchers” they provided giant nickel cookies, juices, and fruit. 10. 15 LIBRARIANS; NURSES Library attracts studious souls in their free time. 2. 3. Sunlight streaming through the skylight and the relative quiet of its chambers drew earnest students to the library during their unassigned periods. Many more from the English seminars went beyond the encyclopedia and referred to its 14000 volume resources in preparing their independent study projects. Outside her usual line of duties the school nurse. Miss Osberg, found herself assuring timid eighth graders that the immunizations didn't hurt a bit. They were vaccinated under a City Health Department program. To complete the health team , two sparkling licensed practical nurses served as helpful friends to Marshall's handicapped. 16 1. Clarice Sandm. practical nurse. 2. Gladys Windolff. practical nurse. 3. Tom Briden completes his chemistry questions in his favorite early morning niche, one of the library's two study carelles. 4. Mrs. Rita Drone, assistant librarian. 5. Mrs. Eleanore Miller, library clerk. 6. Miss Ethel Osberg. nurse. 7. Miss Mae Arlander. head librarian. 17 ENGLISH Flexible senior high seminars motivate independent research. 1. 1. Mrs. Joellen Benidt. English. 2. Mr. Paul Beckstrand. English. 3. Mrs. Jennifer Weinberg. English. 4. An unusual word from Miss Chapman’s vocabulary list forces Ken Lundberg to resort to Webster’s unabridged.’’ 5. Miss Helen Chapman. English. 6. Mrs. Joyce Levin. English. 7. Mr. Malcolm Reynolds. English. 8. Mr. Frederic Harwood. English. 9. Mr. Bart McDonough. English. 10. Mrs. Rosemary Hagen. English. 8 A casual passer-by would have heard strains of discussion on every topic from Hippies to Sartre issuing from the English rooms. Within one would have found an English Seminar involved in a heated debate. The Seminars were another innovation this year, designed to stimulate independent study. After the students spent weeks becoming experts in their field, they would attempt to provoke each other into exploring their environment. Funds from a special government program enabled juniors to attend a Guthrie play. Harper’s Ferry, this fall. Seniors profited from the various convocations at the University, including an address by Pearl Buck. 8. 19 SOCIAL STUDIES Teachers experiment with new texts and two hour Social Studies — English teams. Though it’s generally accepted that one shouldn’t discuss religion or politics, social studies classes this year didn’t always adhere to the rule. The coming elections. prospective candidates and current events were often questioned, though the answers were elusive. New texts, magazines, newspapers, and. for the lazy students, radio news reports were the necessary resources. History students then attempted to relate the concepts of past events to those of present ones. The team classes were especially concerned with these basic ideas behind man’s actions. Forced to think fast and read much for these debates, it was hoped that students gained some knowledge and perhaps enjoyment from them. 4. 20 1. Mr. Edward Krynski. history. 2. Mr. Joseph Jocketty. social studies. 3. Mr. Lyle Christianson, history. 4. Mr. Robert Hermanson. geography. 5. Mrs. Frances Anderson, seniorsocial studies. 6. Mr. Krynski introduces his 14th mod hard of hearing group to the isms. 7. Mr. Robert Baker. American history. 8. Mr. Arthur Chiodo. civics. 21 MATHEMATICS Pupils led to analyze relationships and reduce strict memorization. 22 This fall was accompanied, as usual, by muffled complaints concerning everything from the hard new math books to another student teacher?! But after they found that the book had the answers in the back and the student teacher gave easy tests, students could start tackling the theoretical problems with less dread. Some even enjoyed the feeling of working out a hard problem all alone, while others stared fascinated at Miss Hanson winding up the overhead projector. Taking the algebra — trig and the math analysis classes this year. Miss Hanson offered help or her room to any student having difficulty. 1. Mr. Herbert Guertin. mathematics. 2. Mr. George Patten, geometry. 3. With numbers running through their minds, freshman algebra students gaze at the screen while Miss Hanson writes the proof for yet another theorem. Photo by B. Kamrud. 4. Mr. George Koehler, mathematics. 5. Miss Leona Hanson, mathematics and choir. 6. Mr. Michael Ryan, mathematics. 6. 23 SCIENCES Teachers encourage personal approach with “labs” and field work. 3. 24 I i For nearly a quarter Mr. Backlund's room served as a mineral laboratory to his junior high pupils-turned-rockhounds. By analyzing his extensive collection and hunting for their own specimens, the students acquired at first hand the ability to identify the materials of their environment. Biology classes investigated the unique moss community thriving on the gym roof for their ecology projects. Coping with the ever-decreasing amount of equipment, which limited physics and chemistry lab work, novice scientists conquered the routine experiments, tolerated the faulty spectrograph. and puzzled over periodic charts and probability graphs, not unlike their predecessors. 1. Mr. Lester Mikelson. chemistry. 2. Out in the open air the 10th grade biology students get a personal introduction to ecology Photo by B. Kamrud. 3. Mr. Gerry Backlund. general science. 4. In his lab debut. George Jacobs measures two milliliters of water as Gennady Jackimetz offers a dry comment. Your guess is as good as mine! 5. Mr. Lloyd Jerdee. physics. 6. Mr. Robert Sweeney, biology. 7. On a dare from Mr. Backlund. Sharon Stricklin tries to raise the level in a barometer. 7. 25 6. LANGUAGES Six year sequences adopted into language curriculums. 1. La classe de deuxieme annee coute la bande (encore une fois). 2. Mr. Thomas Chiang. Chinese. 3. Mr. Arturo Herrera. Spanish. 4. Miss Barbara Gunderson. French. 5. Qu’est - ce que le mot «douceur)) veut dire? demande Caroline Baskin de Madmoiselle Gunderson. Photo by B. Kamrud. 6. Mrs. Constance Nelson. French. 3. 1 Embracing three hundred students from 7th graders awkwardly conjugating “avoir to fourth year pupils struggling through Camus and Corneille, the six year French sequence was finally established. The stress was on the audio - lingual aspects as beginning linguists were subjected to hours of repetitive tape exercises in language lab 114. Chinese classes weren't even shown their texts for several months. The four teachers acquainted their more advanced pupils with culture and literature by staging plays and conjuring detailed vacations, complete with passports. And. many an afternoon lively Latin American tunes echoed out of Mr. Herrera's room. 5. 1. As the abrupt bell signalled the end of first lunch, an over-sized class filed into 227 and in minutes the room echoed with the clatter of better than thirty typewriters. This particular personal typing course, aimed at Marshall’s and U. High’s college-bound segment, proved the most popular in the entire business curriculum. At the same time, twenty-three other seniors were out working in offices and selling products ranging from shoes to greeting cards. Under the Work Program they were required to attend English. Modern Problems, and Occupational Relations before leaving for the jobs Mr. Figge had found for them. 28 BUSINESS EDUCATION 23 participants are employed by local business firms under work program. 6. 1. Mr. Myron Hanson, business education. 2. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country ding. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country ding. 3. Mr. James Figge. business education and work program coordinator. 4. Mrs. Phyllis Caiman, business education. 5. Mr. Cecil O’Brien, business education. 6. Freshman Greg Hess is reminded never to look at the keys as he painstakingly types his assignment. Photo by B. Kam-rud. 5. 29 PRACTICAL ARTS New “Home and Family Living” course offered to senior high students. Contacting one’s finger with one’s hammer was a practice earnestly avoided in wood classes. Mr. laca-rella’s younger students learned the correct methods of leather and plastics work this year, as industrial courses were expanded to include a wider range of interests. Senior high electronics stressed extensive vocational training and offered an exchange program to University High students. In the first semester Home and Family Living classes undertook a study of values. Mrs. Mose taught the practical aspects of married life, like budgeting and the responsibility of parenthood in hopes that the students would gain ’’the ability to fulfill their obligations to their families and their community.” 1. To a budding homemaker the hardest part of using a machine is threading it. 2. Mr. Louis lacarella. graphic arts. 3. Mr. Wilbur Lewis. industrial arts. 4. Mrs. Lucile Daley, special homemaking. 5. Mrs. Helen Mose. clothing. 6. Rhonda Hetland pours hot wax to seal the grape jelly in a food preservation exercise for the advanced foods class. 7. Practical electronics confront Jon Carson with a confusion of wave patterns. 8. Mrs. Shirley Carlson, foods. 6. 1. Mr. Daniel Tetzlaff. instrumental music. 2. Mrs. Betty Jo Zander, art. 3. To capture nature in a pencil line is the challenge of a crisp autumn day to these advanced art students. 4. Mr. Andrew Ostazeski. art. 5. Mr. Donald Bulfur. vocal music. 6. Just one more cadenza and the senior band brass will be ready for the pepfest. 7. What are seventh grade artists made of? Paint shirts, chalky palms, uncertain lines, and inspiration. Photo by B. Kamrud. 3. Taking ideas from nature or a whim, advanced art students independently guided the realization of their creations. They studied art-forms, gathered materials, from toothpicks to burlap, sketched the finished product. and then let their emotions run free. The sound of the band practices floating through the ventilators often stirred up a nodding student. Because sight reading was encouraged, the chords weren’t always in perfect harmony, but the band benefited from the fuller musical experience. Mr. Bulfur, the new general music teacher, attempted to build a new image” for his subject by organizing glee clubs and a junior high chorus. 32 • . ..� FINE ARTS Instructors strive to enrich school life with aesthetic experiences. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sex education and more co-ed encounters boost students’ interest. 2. 3. 1. Miss Jean Pecchia. girls physical education. 2. All Rhonda Hetland’sclassmates give her an encouraging look as she hesitantly demonstrates her soccer ability. 3. Mrs. Jean Stancari. girls physical education. 4. Mr. Edward Prohofsky. boy's physical education. 5. Mr. Lloyd Olson, boy's physical education. 6. How does it feel when your team is losing a conversion soccer match? Eighth grader Lise Houlton looks on dismally from the sidelines as a teammate is called out . Photo by 8. Kamrud. 5. 34 rr It was touch, not tackle football. Mr. Olson explained to his boys, who soon became accustomed to pulling flags instead of ankles in their games. Ten feet away in the girls gym. the screaming sounds of conversion soccer contests were heard. Getting the boys and girls together for co-educational volleyball was no problem. When Miss Pecchia and Mr. Olson exchanged classes, junior boys learned which end of the badminton racket to hit for the best distance, and girls gained firsthand knowledge of the sidehorse. Health courses including the study of first aid. artificial respiration, and human biology were supplemented by a forward-looking sex education program. 1. 3. Typewriters chattered in room 315 as resource teacher Mr. Rose conducted his special typing classes while Mrs. Jambeck assisted junior high students with tests taken during their study periods. The orthopedi-cally handicapped received invaluable guidance from these two teachers, who also encouraged their advisees to participate in school activities and events, such as football games and organization meetings. Though functioning as an independent unit when necessary, the deaf department constantly attempted to intergrate as many students as possible into regular classes. Lipreading was the department's substitute for chorus. 4. 36 SPECIAL EDUCATION Handicapped urged to explore all phases of school activity. 9. 1. Mrs. Ellie Peploe. hearing. 2. Mr. Robert Rose, senior high orthopedi-cally handicapped. 3. Mr. Dean Aker, hearing. 4. Mr. Howard Nordby. hearing. 5. Mrs. Ethel Turley, hearing. 6. Mrs. Helen Jambeck. junior high or-thopedically handicapped. 7. Mrs. Turley's students concentrate at lipreading. 8. Mr. Gordon Wilcox, hearing 9. At the end of a long day some of Mr. Rose's advisees gather with friends in 315 before leaving for home. 37 In September we sat and read the names of alumni carved in the desktops and hardly believed that we would ever leave those halls with the noisy radiators and the fragile goosenecks in chemistry lab. From the start we sensed that each happy event was to be the last: the last Homecoming at the old field, the last Hockey Preview, the last awards program. Our class itself was the last, and also the smallest to graduate from Marshall High School. We survived the college entrance exams, wrote autobiographies, mailed transcripts. and yet college seemed a vague, distant goal. Our hearts were gay as in underclassman days when we showered thirty apples a day on favorite teachers and held gala Pumpkin and Greek Day parties. But our minds grew in a serious direction and somewhat reluctantly we took on the responsibilities of leadership. Our classmates were the captains and presidents. And. think of it. next year somebody else will be reading our names cut in the wood and remembering the Class of ’68. %r Brian Altman Ron Anton Wanda Ashley Jim Balsley Claudia Becker Kathy Bell Bob Birmingham Karin Blochowiak Paul Borchardt Tom Boyle Tom Briden Linda Canfield Randy Castle JackCellotti Margie Charlton George Chebanyuk Candy Chinn Greg Corbett SENIORS Mutual pride and “spirit” create an inventive, dynamic force - us! Holly Dagen Diane DeLaria Judy Dille Kathy Doran Randy Douthuit Jyneen Eichers Louis Ehasz Pat Elavsky 1. Alpha Nelson and Beth Williams lead the favorite Ma . ' clap at Johnson Field. 2. School spirit is most obviously displayed in a senior cheerleader. Here. Lisa Filipovich tries to stir the crowd high up in the bleachers at Parade Stadium. 3. Fired up seniors charge onto the field for a well fought match against Washburn. Sustained by the upper class backbone of the squad, team spirit soared to new heights this year. 4 Class spirit is mirrored in the jubilant faces of these seniors at the pep rally as they chant their own version of “La dee da. 41 SENIORS Tom Fiero Lisa Filipovich Robin Fish Beckie Fjeldstad Pete Gerken Pete Gisselquist Mary Golden Tom Green Lynn Grignon Walter Grisco 42 Carmen Gusek Barbara Hall Steve Hammergren Bill Hansen Blair Hanson Dianna Hanson Vicky Hasselgrave Nancy Havernick Ken Hetland Larry Hill Chuck Hughes Marc Hult The '■men’' take their front row seats in the center section at the start of the auditorium. George Chebanyuk. in addition to his work back stage, opens the 1967 Homecoming Talent show. John Marks and Rich Seals describe the play-by-play action of our triumph over Vocational. Long hours of rehearsal insure a precision performance. Pompon Meri Rowlette drills for the show three weeks away. Photo by B. Kamrud. Football co-captains Tom Briden and Tom Green promise the pep fest crowd that Washburn will learn what kind of team Marshall really has! Photo by B. Kamrud. 43 Bill Hupp Sandy Ives Gennady Jackimetz George Jacobs Diane Johnson Randy Johnson Ross Johnson Steve Johnson Walter Johnson Kathy Juhlke Bill Keefe Debbie Kidder Paula King Glen Kirkpatrick Richard Klick Allan Krosschell Randy Krueger Carol Kuhn SENIORS Study and pursuit of interests demand increased time and individual effort. Kathy Kusmer Vicki LaClaire Mark LaDouceur Elaine Larson Jim LaTourneau Nona Lewis Wendy Lmdemann Sue Lueck 4. Ken Lundberg Sandy Lundberg Sue Lundberg Ken Lundquist Questioning a classmate's prcedure on an electronics-experiment. Chuck Sveum explains his approach. Rand President Blair Hanson drowns out the rest of the brass section in Mr. Tetzlaff's third hour class. Thankful for the extra class time. Miss Chapman's English students pore over their literature texts. Joyce Miller’s study period is spent wisely in the peaceful confines of the library planning a Government project. Carol Lysing Cindy Madsen Lloyd Mann Mary Manning John Marks Kathy Matheny 2. Roy Maxwell Pat McGovern Joyce Miller Steve Moon 3. 1. Lunchtime gives senior girls a chance to catch up on the latest, while refueling themselves for the second half gatherings. 2. The quiet room is the scene of numerous senior gatherings. 3. Steve Morrow takes advantage of his unstructured time. 4. Pat Elavsky, usually accompanied by a guitar strumming circle of friends retires to the commons to practice. 4. 46 SENIORS t - New “freedom” eases transition to life in the world outside. Steve Morrow Aplha Nelson Jim Neumann Les Newcomb Cindy Nichols Alice Nykyforuk Nick Paone Walter Perko Dave Perrin Gary Peterson Greg Pierce Neil Raab Bev Revier Joyce Rolie Meri Rowlette Man Russell Darold Sanderson SENIORS With expectations and regrets we prepare for days after graduation Gerald Sanderson Lynn Sarico Linda Schmeltzer Holly Schuck Richard Seals Glayds Sheppard Fred Slechta Kathy Small Wendy Soderholm Roger Solberg Sharon Spivey Carrie Stonelake Chuck Sveum Margie Tabor Pam Theron June Thompson Nan Thompson 48 1. Holly Schuck waits on a fellow Marshallite at her after school job behind thecookie counter. 2. Senior board: Mary O'Neil. Alpha Nelson. Daly King. Steve Moon. Steve Watson. Bill Keefe. Les Newcomb. Steve Morrow. 3. Seniors type through their exercises that will later benefit them personally and in their vocations. 4. Kathy Matheny scribbles underclass pix notices. Many demanding Cardinal tasks offer preparation for eventual college pressures. Bev Trotter Don Vireen Steve Watson Dave Weiman Carol Wichlen Beth Williams Mark Williams Dan Wozniak Jim Wyffels Elaine Yamry Bill Young Rosemary Yund SENIOR INDEX We affect activities we join, while our livesare in measure enriched;our outlook broadened. Altman. Brian: Student Council II. Honor Society 11.12; Judge 11,12; Booster Club 10.11; Creative Writing Club 10.11 Anton. Ron: Booster Club 10. Chess Club 11. Wrestling 10.11.12-Captain Bahley. Jim football 10.11. Hockey 10;Track 10 Becker. Claudia: Student Council 12: Red Cross 11; Blu-Tri II; Judge 11.12: Booster Club 10.11. Spanish Club 12 Beil. Kathy: Red Cross 10.11.12-Secretary. Blu-Tn 10.11.12; Band 10; Car-defies 11.12: Judge 12; Booster Club 10.11; Pep Club 11: French Club 11.12: Girts Goll 10.11.12-Captam BJochoariak, Karin: Student Council 10.11.12: Blu-Tn 10.11.12: 8oosterClub 10.11: French Club 11.12. Girls Badminton 11.12 Borchardt. Paul: Student Council 12; Honor Society 12; Red Cross 10: Judge II. Movie Crew 11: Booster Club 10. Football 10.11.12; Basketball 10.11.12. Baseball 10.11.12. Brtden. Tom: Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 10.11.12: Senior Board: Honor Society 11.12; Judge 11 -Sports Page Editor; Movie Crew II; Booster Club 10 President: Mardi Gras Attendant 11: Football 10.11.12Co-€aptam. Hockey 10.11.12. Baseball 10.11.12 Canield. Linda: Blu-Tn 10.11,12:Choralettes 10.11-President Chartton. Margaret Blu-Tri 10.11.12. Band 10.11.12. Chebanyuk. George: Red Cross 10: Stage Crew 11.12. Chinn.Candy:BluTn 11.12. GAA 10 11 Chmielewskl. Judy: Student Council 10. Blu-Tri 11.12; GAA 10.11: Occupational Relations 12; Booster Club 10, Pep Club 11; Homecoming Attendant 12: Mardi Gras Attendant 11 Corbett. Greg: Band 10.11.12. Hockey 10.11.12. Dagen, Hoily: Blu-Tri 10.11.12. GAA 11; Choir 11; Booster Club 10 De Bruin. Chris: Blu-Tn 12. Oe Larta. Diane Blu-Tn 10.11,12: GAA 10.11.12: French Club 11.12. Douthltt. Randy: Basketball 10 Eichers. Jyneen: Student Council 10: Band 10.11,12: Judge 11; Art Club 10. 11.12. Elavsky. Pat: Booster Club II. Homecoming Escort 12; Track 10.11.12. Engle. Tom Football 10. Gymnastics 10.11.12 Erickson. Marna: Blu-Tn 10.11.12: GAA 10.11: Judge 11.12: Booster Club 11; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11 -President; Reading Assistant 10,12; Lunchroom Assistant II. Fiero, Tom: Honor Society 11.12. Judge 11,12: Chess Club 12: Creative Writ-ingClub 11: Boys Tennis 11. Fllipovich, Lisa: Student Council 10,11,12 All-City Secretary; Honor Society 11.12; Blu-Tri 10, Cheerleader 11.12-Co-Captain; Cardinal-11.12-Editor; All-School Play 10.11-Student Director; French Club II-Vice President: Debate 11. Service Award 10.11. Homecoming Attendant 12 Fish. Robin: Honor Society 11.12-Secretary. Judge II: All-School Ptay 11; Creative WritngClub II. Lunchroom Assistant 11. Football 11.12: Wrestling 12 FJeHtad. Beekle: Blu-Tn 10.11.12 GAA 10. Pompons 11.12- Captain; Cardinal 11.12; Booster Club 10.11. Pep Club 10.11: French Club 10.12 Gerken. Peter Senior 8oard 12. Cardinal 11. Booster Club 11 Mardi Gras Count 11; Football 10.11; Wrestling 10. Boys Tennis IO. Track 10.11.12 GisseiquisL Pete; Judge 11.12: Chess Club 10.11.12 Golden. Mary: GAA 10.11 Green. Tom: Student Council 12 Red Cross 10. Judge 11.12. Spanish Club 11; Mardi Gras Attendant 11; Football 10.11.12: Hockey 10.11.12; 8aseball 10.11. 12. Grignon. Lynn: Occupational Relations 12. Gusek. Carmen: Student Council 12. Honor Society 11.12. Blu-Tri 10.11.12. GAA 10.11; Judge 11.12: All-School Ptay 10 - Student Director; Pep Club 11: French Club 10.11. Girls Badminton 10.11.12. Girls Tennis IO Girls Swimming 10.11. 1. Ha . Barbara: Honor Society 12. Hammergren. Steve: Judge 11.12. Spanish 11.12. Homecoming Escort 12 Hockey 10.11.12; Baseball 10; Boys Golf 11 Hansen. 8UI: Occupational Relations 12 President DECA: Cross Country 10. 11. Hanson. Blair Band 10.11.12 President; Gymnastics 10.11.12 Hanson. Dianna: Student Council 10.11.12; Honor Society 12 Blu-Tn 10.11. 12; GAA 10.11. Occupational Relations 12. Judge 11. Booster Club ll:French Club 10.ll:Girls Badminton 11.12 Havemick. Nancy: Honor Society 11.12. Red Cross 10.11.12 - President. Blu-Tn 10.11.12 - Chaplin. Judge 11.12 Page Editor. Booster Club 10. French Club 10.11.12: Debate 10.11; Creative Writing Club 10.11. Hettand, Ken: Cross Country 10.11.12 Track 11.12. Hughes. Chuck: Baseball 10.11.12 Hult. Marc: Honor Society 12; Judge II. 12-Copy Editor: PhotoClub 12; Chess Club 11.12-President Hupp. Bift Choir 12. Homecoming Escort 12. Baseball 12: Gymnastics 10. Ives. Sandy: Occupational Relations 12. Jacobs. George-. Football 10; Hockey IO. Baseball 10 Jakimeti. Gennady: All-School Play 11: Boys Tennis IO. Gymnastics 10.11.12 -Captain Johnson, Diane: Student Council 12; Red Cross 10.11; Blu-Tn 10.11; Pompons 11; Booster Club 10.11; Pep Club 10.11. Johnson. Mark: Student Council IO. Football 12 Wrestling 10.11; Track 10.11. 12 Johnson. Randy: Student Council 12: Judge 11; Ticket Crew 10.11.12; Chess Club 12. Football 11,12 Boys Golf 10.11.12 Johnson. Walter Crosscountry 11.12; Track 10.11.12 Juhlke. Kathy: Honor Society 12: Art Club 10 Keefe. Bilk Student Council 12. RedCross 10. StageCrew 10.11.12: All-School Play 10.11.12. Booster Club 10; PepCIub 11. Kidder. Debbie: Red Cross 11: Blu-Tn 10.11.12 GAA 10.11.12; Cardinal 11.12 French Club 10,11; Art Club 12. Debate 11 King. Oaiy: Senior Class Secretary. Blu-Tn 11.12; GAA 11. Choir II; Homecoming Queen King. Paula: Student Council 11 - Corresponding Secretary. Blu-Tri 10.11.12-All-School President; GAA 10; Judge 11.12, Booster Club 10. Spanish Club 10; Mardi Gras Attendant 11. Kirkpatrick. Gien: Homecoming Escort 12. KMck. Richard: Crosscountry 10.11; Track 10.11 Krosschell. Allan: Gymnastics 10 Krueger. Randy: Occupational Relations 12. Kuhn. Carot Blu-Tn 10.11.12. Band 11. Cardinal 12 All-School Play 12 Span-ishClub 12. Kusnter. Kathy: Student Council 12 Red Cross 10; Blu-Tn 10.11.12 GAA 10. 11.12. Movie Crew 11. Booster Club 10.11. Pep Club 11 2. 3. 50 5. La Clair., Vkkh Choir 12; Occupational Relation 12. Ladoucaur. Mark: MoviaCrow 12. La Tourn.au. Jama Band 12; Occupational Relation 12 LawH. Nona: Student Council 10.11; Blu Tri 10.1 1.12; GAA 10.11; Booster Club 10 Mardi Gras Attendant 11. Girt Badminton 11.12. Girts Swimming 11 lindemann. Wendy Blu Tri 11,12; GAA 10.11. Occupational Relations 12; Homecoming Attendant 12. I week. Sue: Blu Tnl 1.12; GAA 10.11. Office Assistant 12. lundberg. Kan: football 10.11.12; Hockey 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11.12 lundberg. Sandy: Student Council II • Secretary; Blu-Tri 10.11; Judge 11.12; French Club 10. Homecoming Attendant 12; Mardi Gras Attendant 11. Girts Swtmmmg 11. Lundberg. Sue: Senior Class Vice President; Student Council 10.11.12 - Re cording Secretary Honor Society 11.12; Blu-Tn 10.11. GAA 10.11; French Club 10.II; Girts Badminton 11.12; Girts Swimming 11 Lysing. Carol: Blu-Tn 12. Madsen, Cindy: Occupational Relations 12 Manning. Mary: Occupational Relations 12; Girts Golf 10.11 Marks. John Occupational Relations 12; Booster Club 10.11; Hockey 12. Boys TenmslO.il. Matheny. Kathy. Honor Society 12; Red Cross 10 - President. II Blu Tn 10. 11.12 All School Secretary. GAA 10.11.12. Cerdette 11; Judge 11: Girls Badminton 11.12. Girls Tennis II. McGovern. Patrick: Judge 11.12. Photo Club 12; Chess Club 12; Cross Country 12: Track 11.12. MMer. Joyce Student Council 12; Blu-Tn 10.11.12; GAA 10.11.12: Booster Club 10.11. Pep Club 11; Homecoming Attendant 12. Mardi GrasCountes 11 Moon. Steve Student Council 10.11.12; Senior Board: Honor Society 11.12 Red Cross 10; Choir 10.ll:Band 12; Judge ll;Cardmal 11.12; Ticket Crew II. 12; All School Play 11: Booster Club 10.11; Pep Club 11. Creative Writing 10. 11; Service Award 11. Morrow. Steve: Senior Board. Honor Society 12. Band 10. Judge 11.12; Bas ketbeii 10: Boys Tennis 10.11.12 Neison. Alpha: Student Council 10. Senior Board. Red Cross 10. Blu-Tn 10,11. 12: GAA 11; Cheerleader 12: Booster Club 10. Pep Club II; Homecoming Attendant 12 Neumann. Jim: Spanish Club 11; Homecoming Escort 12; Hockey 11.12: Boys Golf 11.12. Newcomb. Lee: Senior Board. All-School Play 12; Homecoming Escort 12; Football 10: Hockey 10.11.12; Baseball 12; 8oysGolf 10.11 Nichols. Cindy Blu-Trt 12; Cardinal 12. Office Assistant 12 Nykyforuk. Alice: Red Cross 11 O'Neil. Mary Senior Board: Blu-Tn 12; Occupational Relations 12: Spanish Club II -Vice President Paone. Nick: Choir 11.12: Football 10.11.12 Perko. Walter. Gymnastics 10 Perrin. David: Student Council 10.11.12 - President. Honor Society 12. Judge II; Mardi Gras Attendant 11; Football 10.11.12. Hockey 10.11.12: Track 10. 11.12. Pierce. Greg: Booster Club 10.11; Football 11. BoysTenms 10.11 Raab. Neil Judge 11.12; Chess Club 11.12. Track 11 Revier. Bey Choir 11.12: Office Assistant 12 Rolie. Joyce: Choralettes 10.11. Occupational Relations 12 Rowtette. Merl: Student Council 11.12; Honor Society 12. Blu-Tri 10.12. Pom oons 11.12; Booster Club 10.11. Pep Club 10.11. French Club 10.12 Rwsseit. Mari: Blu-Tn 12: Cardinal 12 Ad-School Play 12 Sanderson. Daroid: Honor Society 11 12. Band 10.11.12; Stage Crew 10.11. 12; All-School Play 10.11.12 Sanderson. Gerry: Honor Society 11 12; Band 10.11 12; Stage Crew 10.11.12. All-School Play 10.11.12 Sarico Lynn: Red Cross 10. Blu-Tn 11. Choralettes 10; Art Club 11. Pep Club 11: Library Assistant 11 Schuck. Holly Blu Tri 10.11.12; GAA 10 Cardettes II; Judge 11.12: Creative Writing Club 11. Seal . Richard: Student Council 11.12; Red Cross 10: Cardinal 12; Ticket Crew 12. Booster Club 11: Pep Club II. Spanish Club 11.12. Homecoming Escort 12; Cross Country 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11 Hockey 12. Baseball 10. Track 11; Boys Golf 11.12. Lettermen sClub 11.12 Sheppard. Gladys: Lunchroom 10.11 Slechta. Fred: Crosscountry 10.11.12. Wrestling 10 11.12: Track 10.11.12 SmaM. Kathy Blu Tri 10.11.17: French Club 10 Soderholm. Wendy Honor Society 11.12- President Red Cross 12. Blu Tn 11. 12: Judge 11.1 French Club 11.12 SpemshClub 11. Debate 10.11. Creative Writing Club 11. Spivey. Sharon: 8iu-Tn 10.11.12 Stoneiake. Carrie: Student Council 11.12; Blu-Tn 10.11.12. GAA 10. Pompons 11.12. Occupational Relations 12. Booster Club 10. Pep Club II. Homecom mg Attendant 12. Mardi Gras Attendant 11 Sveum. Chuck: Football 10.11.12; Hockey ID. Track 10.11.12 Thompson. Nan: Blu-Tn 12. Trotter. Beverly GAA ID. Office Assistant 12. Vkden. Don: Choir 11.12; Gymnastics 10 Watson. Steve: Senior Class President. Student Council 10 - Treasurer. 11.12. Honor Society 11.12: Judge 11.12 - Editor. Homecoming Escort 17. Cross Country 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11.12. Baseball 10.11.12 Weiman. David: Band 10.11.12. Occupational Relations 17. Pep Club 10.11 WIHIams. Beth: Honor Society IT: Blu-Tn 10.11 Chapter President and Chapter Coordinator. 12 - All School Vice President. GAA 10.11 - Treasurer. 12 President. Cheerleader 11.12- CoGaptam. Judge 11. Cardinal 12; All-School Play 10.11; Booster Club U;PepClub 11; French Club 10.11. Girls Tennis II WIHiamt. Mark: Basketball 12. Womiak. Dark Football 10.11. Basketball 10.12: Baseball 11.12 Yamry. Elaine Occupational Relations 12. Young. Biff- Lunchroom Assistant ID. Football 10.11: Basketball 10. Wrestling 10.11.Boys TenmslO.il. Yund, Rosemary Choir 12. Art Club 10 1. President Dave Perrin scans the senior section of the student council for volunteers. 2. Senior Class President. Steve Watson. 3. New N. H. S. inductees take the oath at the November program as they aim to set an example of responsible leadership. 4. Judge staffers brainstorm.” Advisorless for much of their term of duty they produced the paper completely on their own. 5. Ken Lundquist and Steve Moon stagean impartial survey as part of the Talent Show script that they wrote themselves. 51 Juniors, thumbing through early Cardinals could not help smiling at their seventh grade selves, for what a transformation they had undergone during their underclassman careers at Marshall! A similar five years of rapid growth were in store for the timid seventh graders gaping at the size of the auditorium as they sat awaiting homeroom assignments on the first day of school. They were yet to learn the routine of six classes a day. the technique of setting locks for easy opening, and feel the pride well up in them when they talked with upperclassmen. Ahead of them lay the days of being fashionable eighth graders, well-versed in “teen age” ways, and the freshman year when they would be leaders of the junior high and go to Excelsior for Freedom Day. Tenth grade would bring full-fledged membership in the senior high community, and in another short year they would call themselves juniors and be very proud of their school. 52 I underclassmen 53 JUNIORS Happy-go-lucky class of ’69 prepares to Don Allard N«il Arnold Barbara Ashley Martha Batkin Ken Bateman Terry Bator Burt Birmingham Marcy Bohmer Roselyn Bradly Carol Buley Willy Bush Sharon Cartwright Nan Chiodo Bill Croteau Warren C aia Kathy Demmer Miriam De Roode RoRer Elavsky Vicki Erickson Sandy Firle Steve Focht Steve Frolen Mary Jo Gansmoe Carol Grice Donald Gustafson Munal Haas 1. Even after a rigorous day Kathy Spivak demonstrates the junior philosophy that a smile beats a frown. 2. Tim Kirkpatrick relaxes from hisstudies with some Christmas tunes in band. 3. In the waiting line for their TB shots Dorothy Viken and Carol Hawkinson exchange nervous laughs. Photo by B. Kamrud. 4. Karen Meehl and Chris Johnson find the refreshments welcome after yelling all night at the bonfire. 2. 1. Jeff Hammergren Roger Hanson Linda Harris Carol Hawkmson Lois Hedsirom Rhonda Hetland Gary Hill Roberta Holman Laif Houtton Karen Howell Delle Jacobs Ted Jacobson Ron Janzen Chris Johnson Tim Juhlke Dave Kam Bill Kamnid Marci Kipp Tim Kirkpatrick Paula Knight 55 Betty Koors Jack Laemmle John LaTourneeu Scott Lee Terry Lien Linda Magnuson Anne Marcogliese Chert Mclnerny Gail McReary Karen Meehl Patty Mitchell Oennis Morrow Lola Mueller Carol Nelson Joyce Novatney Dick Pagenkopf Rick Patterson Michele Pelkey 56 r JUNIORS Assume the responsibilities of senior leadership. 1. Organizing the confusion of assignments is always a problem, and Ron Yamry gets assistance from Rick Patterson. 2. Keeping her paper flat against the wind is one of Carol Grice's worries as she concentrates on sketching. 3. Steve Frolen and Mike Seibel anticipate the game three hours away as they lunch at the varsity table. Rich Petroskey Jaime Pmto Wendy Rjutio Cathy Rommol Mike Russell Mih Schroedl Margaret Schultz Mike Seibel Kathy Spivak Vickie Spotten Pam Sund Richard Swilt Kathy Turner Randy Vogt Barb Wallace Maureen Waters Mark Watson John Wild Ron Yamry Diana Yates 57 1. Taking a break at the Homecoming dance are Mike Reedy and Sandy Wegner. 2. To keep warm before the start of the Edison game Susan Young and Donna Hawkinson play with a worn football. Photo by B. Kamrud. 3. The Sophomore section cheers along at a football pep test. Judy Allison Janice Anderson Oarlene Anton Pat Balsiey Janet Berg Don Bickell Rick Bjornstad Scott Bollinger Harry Brady Linda Burger Lonnie Burns Victor Chebanyuk Bruce Christenson Jim Christy Dennis Compton Tim Corbett Jeanette Cope Paul Crogen John C«na Bonnie Oaily Dianne Dee Barb Delaria Rhonda Demetre Pat Deschane Pam Devyak Richard Duuk Kelly Edwards Sharon Ellavsky 58 SOPHOMORES I n Sophomores assume a more prominent role, Ramon Embry Paul Engl Candi Erickson Jul� Erickson Eda Fowlks Pat Frol n Susan Hallett Mike Hanson Donna Hawkinson Lmda Hermanson Diana Higgins Sandy Mollinder George Hoff Joel Moulton Arthur Gilles Marry Golden Brenda Good Kathy Gnce M k Grutadauno Dick Howe Niles Jefferson Evelyn Jet land Cmdy Johnson Eric Johnson lmda Johnson Merlin Johnson Mark Jorski Dorn King Tom King Leslie Knoph Lmda Koncar Dave LaChance Brian Lang Bccki Lass Wendy lassman Mary legun 59 SOPHOMORES as they develop a definite personality for the class of ’70. PeKity Lien Jeanette Lindcmann Wayne I indemans Don Lockwood Chris Marcogliese Dennis McCann Kathy McGovern Jeanie Molich Randy Mikelson Joe M.tteco Beth Murphy Barb Nelson Howard Olstead Melody Orchard Kari Pjnchyshyn Beth Parkhill Kathy Pelak Jane Peterson Nan Peterson Jim Petroske Kathy Pelak Martha Preus RipRapson Mike Reedy Terry Rider Blaine Rotie Roger Rowtette Gail Rusnacko Sandy Scammahorn Bonnie Schneider Terri Shea Debbie Shivers Nancy Schroeder Gary Skillings 8ruce Soderhotm Linda Sorenson 60 1. Bringing mixed laughs and groans, the Mexican minstrels sing undaunted to the finish. 2. Occasionally conferring on the best place to hang streamers sophomores labor for the first place in floor decoration. 3. Bob Larson, lead singer of the 8lack Tuesday, performs for his sophomore fans. Sue Stafford Paula Stewart MaryStimart Jody Stonelake Jim Swanson Theresa Tabor Larry Taylor Nancy Thomas ArneTilleson Jim Teragawa Eileen Troupe John Veilleux Margaret Wagner Charlene Watson Margie Weeks Sandy Wegner Don Wiliamaa Darcy Williams Karen Williams Richard Yamry Cindy Yates Sue Young Ann Yund Steve Zuclke 3. 61 FRESHMEN Freshmen integrated into the senior high community, Steve Aa mod t Linda Amundson Bev Anderson Les Arnold Jeff Barton Kay Battmer Debbie Birmingham MikeBlochowiak Chock Braden Jack Brady Greg Brown Tim Burns Mark Chergosky Denise Chinn Judy Conger Steve Cope Nancy Cowles Steve Daily Dick Dametson Tom Davey Myriam Dawis Melissa De Roode Jim Ehas Nan Erickson Natalie Filipovich Debbie Gallas Steve Granaas Scott Green Judy Hansen Larry Hara Jeanmane Hawkmson Scott Hayes Debbie Haynes Karen Helgeson Marcia Henderson Gary Hendricks Barb Herrmann Greg Hess Janme Hillestad Faith Hirdler Doug Hoaglund Richard Hoch Beth Hoclt Laura Janneck Margaret Jay Cindy Johnson Dave Johnson Roxanne Johnson Susan Johnson Bruce Johnson Steve Johnson Dave Kirschbaum Lisa Koernlng Elaine Krebs Rick Krosschell Bev Kujawa George Ku|awa Jim Kurtie Mark LaChance Doug La Claire Lanette Lass Bart Lassman Nick Lean Margie Legun Chuck Lmdemann Nancy Lindgren Jill Lien Steve Litwynczuk Grace Lorence Scott Lovell 1. B-squad cheerleading captains Nancy Ostry and Nan Erickson I boost team morale at the sopho- more play-offs. 2. Freshman members of the senior band provide the music at the l bonfire. 3. It was rooters like these boister- ous. pompon-weilding freshmen that helped us win the Homecoming game. Milan Malkovich Kay Mann Lana Marquis Jim Matheny Kirk Mattson Kathleen McCalla Mike Me fee Randy Miller Susan Molumby Doug Monro Judy Muchko Terry Murphy Janei Neison Susan Nelson Steve Nepstad Celeste Neumann Dave Neumann Kris Nielsen Martin Nora Michael O'Neil Melvin Opatrny Nancy Ostry Bob Pedersen Susie Pederson MaryPerko Nancy Peterson Danny Pollard 64 FRESHMEN actively participate, and share school enthusiasm. Ranx Shankar Richard Shatter Vernon Sheppard Sandy Sommers Fred Spears Jerry Stem Mark Sterne Anne Stohr Sharon Stncklin Sue Sund Ken Swanson Jan Thomas Tim Torkildson Carol Troupe lorene Tvmneretm Jim Tucker Katie Tyler Li Vijums Mike Viksna Fred Veil leu Leon Virden Randee Wallace Ron Wegner Ron Wendling Greg Williams 1. Taking advantage of the Advanced Cooking class offered to Freshmen. Jan Thomas enjoys the fruits of her labor. 2. Underclassmen concentrate on finishing their homework in study hall so they won't have to carry books home. 2. EIGHTH GRADERS Outside the classroom eighth graders become Byron Adams J fry Anderson Jim Anion David Arnold Carol Baglien Lois Baglien Philip Barton Bartxara Adams Mane Brandt Eileen B'Ckeli Janice Booth Dawn Buck Eric Budd Mike Burrer Brian 8ushey John Cachiaras George Charlton Ann Chergosky Beth Ctuodo Sue Cope Mary JoCcaia Roger Czaui Don Dale Sam Daily Delores Dawns June Day Susan Demo Lena Oonayre Julie Edwards Joe Embry 5 9 a Jody Engel Tern Erickson Colleen Penning Terry Fish Monica Fle� ch r Casey Gartxno Tom Golden Mary Gregorian Helen Guthrie Richard Halverson Mia Hay Harold Haynes Bruce Herman GregHetland Mark Hillestad Kay Hollmder Richard Hughes Steve Hunt Judy Hupp Peter Ito Camille Jackson Ricky Jacobsen LU Jameson Cole Jefferson Joe Jocketty Debra Johnson Peggy Kain Scott Kangas 1. Steve Hunt and Harold Haynes develop the precision that drafting requires. Drafting is the eighth grade course in the industrial arts sequence. 2. Mrs. McMaster accepts activity fees from eighth graders who are the oldest members of their family at Marshall. 3. Preparing for the Christmas Concert. Sue Torkildson and Vicky Munro practice Silver Bells . 67 3. Bruce Knight ChrisKos Lois Larson Vicki Lassman Ed Lawrence Stove Leach RerW Lewis Jim Llndeman Scott L mdeman Mary Litwrinccuk Mary Livingston Dennis Lockwood Stanley Luock GrcR Maas Steve Machovsky Debbie Marquis Natalie Martynenko Laura Mattson Patty McCann Dave McCashew Joe McGuillicuddy Martha Meyer Vicky Munro Yvonne Moyer John Ness Roger Nelson Karen Neumann Tammy Noyes Eric Otterness Bob Olsen John Parkhill Barbara Petroske •||9 9 ; . i m A m r hA, r ft ft • % i4 EIGHTH GRADERS involved in intramurals, choir, and junior student council work. Paul Pranghoter Pam Richard Mary Jo Roger Sue Rommel Carol Scammahorr Jean Schneider Gwen Schoheld Sharon Sokolik Judy Stachowski Jim Steckel Nancy Stone Jackie Summers Marian Tabor Matt Thompson Aaron Tilleson Sue Tork.ldson Tony Turner Timata Wallen 1. Mischievious faces dot Mr. Ryan’s math class. 2. Jim Spar begins his geology questions in Mr. Backlunds class. 3. Beth Chiodo and Judy Hupp hurry into 301 before the four minutes for passing expires. 69 1. John Anderson Jody Arnold Richard Brace Betsy Brandt Debra Blodgett Terry 8ohmer Becky Borchardt Lynn Burris Mike Busterud Randy Cartwright Pat Cassidy Brian Chang Steve Chergosky Mary Christianson Marcia Cote Charles Czaia Mary Danhofl Richard Doran Becky Duvall David Enghussen Jett Erickson Diane Fiddle JayGammel Nikki Gregorian Penny Groves John Gusferson Michelle Hallan Bev Hamilton Brian Hammer Bruce Hammer Gary Hammer Cheryl Hanson Cheryl Hetland Vernon Hime Virginia Hime 8 rad HoN Emil Hollinder Robert Hayesinton CurtHyiC Dawn I sen see Lynn Jakila Sarma Jatmcks 70 SEVENTH GRADERS Mods, team classes, locks, finals, and 2. Mary Jefferson Maroa Jockctty Debbie Johnson Lynn Johnson Virginia Johnson Rosalind Jorgenson Edward Kane Mary Kidder Ted Kirkpatrick Sue Kludman David Kuleson Lydia Kuleson Susan Labasco Roxanne Lewis Debbie Link Becky Lueck Richard Luedtke Romola Madsen Debra Malkovich Janet Mastey Scott McBurney Sue McCalta 1. Robin Jorgenson and Joann Slater watch the West basketball game. Seventh graders attended varsity games and mastered the cheers in record time. 2. Mr. Reynold’s students work on a grammar assignment under the gaze of the chalk monsters they drew on the blackboards. 3. Hoping to finish their homework before class lets out. Brian McCann and his classmates write their English exercises. 71 3. SEVENTH GRADERS Brian McCann Shelley McCann Tim McFce Joe McGuillicuddy Je« McLeigh Jackie Moe Debra Moncnef Jean Moragem school spirit confront the youngest class. Gail Mueller Vivienne Muellet Pat Muradi Celeste Noitel Greg Nelson Pam Nelson Gordon Neumann Lmdsay Neilson Kim Nordlmg Gene Oh man Bev Olstead Mihe Palmer Emmanuel Patterson Dale Pomeroy Steve Presson Rick Pulkka John Quernamon Denice Remmey Paul Rush Joe Russell Donna Schneider 4k tm m y m 0© a :4t. m j • . cs , (( m £ m U, m m $ ■ sr k k A z. 9 1. ’Jbjr 4 • j k m % 4k 4 1. The seventh grade curriculum includes a half year of basic art. Debbie Johnson snefches her nature obiect. 2. Seventh grader Terry Bohmer learns that a locker can be used for many things including hiding from friends. 3. Jody Arnold practices stitching a paper towel in her early experiences with the electric sewing machine. Scott Sc huch JoeSeibet Sayed Snmon Fran Shatter Lorn Sito Oenms Smith D«annj Spears Mark Steere Janet Stevens John Tennebaun Becky Thompson Je« Thompson John Thorniey Keith Thompson Mat Thompson Clarence Trotter Bruce Tuveten Paul Valentine Elsa Van Vliet Danny Wagner Danny Welch Ted Westicott Duane Whittaker Robin Widstrom Oanny Yates 73 A lone Blu Tri girl, a pile of posters under her arm. hurried along the polished cement of a hallway that for eleven weeks had been deprived of in-between-class chatter and the banging of lockers. It was the day before the first day of school and early signs of extracurricular organization were already appearing. Nearly every member of the small, closely knit student body became vitally involved in activities offered outside of class. Whether it meant skipping lunch to play guitars in 208. writing the “How Embarassing column. or stringing wires at nine o'clock for the Homecoming Dance the next day. students sought ways to add special meaning to their school days. Together they laughed, debated, danced, and met deadlines. The wide range of groups and events for the joining provided not only enjoyment, relief from pressure, and a taste of success, but also heavy responsibilities for those willing to shoulder them. 74 75 1. Infected by the contagious community spirit at the Tuesday pep rally. Alderman Bob McGregor wishes the team and students an unforgettable Homecoming. 2. The Spic-n-Spanish troupe relate the heartbreaking tale of Romero and his sweetheart Rosita. 3. 68 is well, only a senior could begin to know, but to George Jacobs, like countless others foregoing their study periods, it's something to deck the halls about. 4. With a tap. two. three, four, our own trumpet virtuoso. Al Squirt, starts a pep band number 5. Tired, but contented dance goers swing through the final hours of an eventful day. 6. A lonely moment in the preparations: Jyneen Eichers. member of the art crew, touches up the last furnace filter. 7. G-L-O-R-l-A”, Bob Larson and the Black Tuesday rock” the afternoon auditorium. Photo by B. Kamrud. 8. Electro-psychedelic sounds fill the gym as the Stillroven perform their own version of Born in Chicago . 9. The mighty Card gridder looms atop the senior float, poised to strike the cowering Volts a stunning blow. 76 HOMECOMING Newly-discovered spirit spurs a fast-paced week of novel festivities. With novel ideas and unbound energies. Marshal-lites created the best Homecoming ever. From the first hum of council committees, to talent tryouts and hours of painting notices, preparations progressed. Photo inserts were added to the programs, key punch scraps were packaged into confetti bags, and football buttons sold in record time. Then came the Friday pepfest when eight senior football players chose the lucky candidates among tears and applause. Seniors in their ambition, constructed a chicken wire giant for their float over the weekend. Monday, upper-class earlybirds hung banners urging the team to Send The Old Volts Ohm! Senior originality, despite a lack of artistic talent, won their first floor decorations the prize. Tuesday. in spite of the refusal of a bonfire permit, hundreds assembled for a rousing round of cheers. Late into the night paint-spattered cars awakened the usually tranquil S. E. streets with their rowdy honking. 77 1. It arrived, a brisk, but sunny October 18. Perking coffee and the warmth of old friendships drew alumni to hospitality kitchen 116. The bare wires in the girls' gym were soon stretched in red and white streamers, and an old velvet curtain was secured on the queen's platform. The 10:30 bell sounded and the auditorium filled with expectant students, restless in their seats, until with a great cheer. Daly King was chosen the 1967 Homecoming Queen. In less than two hours a trumpet fanfare began the talent show. Poms. Car-dettes. and numerous musicians dazzled the audience. A parade led by a band wagon, with convertibles bearing royalty, and even the float, its fringe flapping in the wind, wove its way to the game. There. Card gridders ended an .era the way they had played it — in style. They trounced Vocational 30 - 18 in the last game played on the historic Johnson field. That eve. in the proper” spirit of 67” happy Cardinals rocked to the throbbing of the Stillroven. HOMECOMING Queen Daly reigns as Cards charge to victory in the last I game at Johnson Field. 10. 1. Alertly forcing a Vocational fumble, senior Ken Lundberg (13) thrills Marshall supporters with his 69 yard touchdown run to give the Cards a 6-0 advantage. 2. Halfback Paul Borchardt (19) charges to paydirt with an escort from Tom Green (10) and a block from Nick Paone. 3. To complete the halftime parade — a carfull of buoyant cheerleaders. 4. An excited crowd responds enthusiastically as Daly passes before the Marshall stands at halftime. 5. '66 queen. Nancy Olson, steps back as her majesty rises to thank the audience. 6. Moments after the coronation friends and attendants flock to congratulate the beaming queen. 7. 1967 Homecoming Royalty: seated — Alpha Nelson. Lisa Fili-povich. Sandy Lundberg. Judy Chmielewski. Wendy Linde-mann. Joyce Miller. Carrie Stonelake Standing — Steve Ham-mergren. Pat Elavsky. Jim Neumann. Lester Newcomb. Prince George Kujawa, page Becky Lueck. Glen Kirkpatrick. Queen Daly King, page Joe Russell. Princess Sue Pederson. Bill Hupp. Rich Seals. Steve Watson. 8. 1967 Homecoming Queen. Daly King. 9. Unruffled by a brisk wind loyal fans live each moment of the historic game. 10. In the tense minutes before the coronation senior well-wishers crowd the stage. 2. 1. Reflected in thecookingroom mirror Mrs. Pomroy explains the relevance of PSAT scores. 2. As winter approaches the gas tank is installed. 3. The winner himself. Nick Paone votes for The boy with the cutest legs at the dance. 4. Even Henrietta the chicken appears at Sadie. 5. Dogpatch citizens-for-a-day caper to the music of the Perspectives. 6. A member of Dick Whitbeck’s Blue Diamonds solos in a jazz version of Monday. Monday.” 7. Scholar athlete Tom Briden. Most Valuable Player P. Borchardt. P. Gerken, and co-captain T. Green line up at fall awards assembly. 8. 8th graders experience annual vaccinations. 9. Junior boys roll out the map for a game of Diplomacy in 208 or the Commons. 80 SPECIAL EVENTS Sadie Hawkins Day, candy sales, shots, and Blue Diamonds relieve fall routine. 9. Cardboard cartons going home along with the usual load of books and peanut clusters passing around at lunch could only mean one thing — the annual junior high and senior candy sales. That same first week in November when ambitious seventh graders peddled almond bark and mints in their neighborhoods. Blue Tri girls were surveying the girls’ gym and painting chickens and cows for the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Next to Homecoming it proved the greatest autumn event. Teachers who had taught at Marshall before returned to chaperone. Dance-goers dressed in tattered garb competed in the contest for the boy with the cutest legs and wheelbarrow races. Although most days followed the regular schedule, special music programs, pep tests, and early dismissals occasionally broke the routine. 8. 8 rt«. SPECIAL EVENTS Holiday cheer, “Camelot” — inspired formal, finals spark winter months. By the last day of school before winter vacation Christmas spirit had invaded every heart. There were Christmas carols sung in French or Spanish, by the chorus, or just snatches of song hummed under the breath. The final week before the holidays the PTA held a concert and advisories competed to supply Santa Anonymous with enough gifts to distribute to needy children in Hennepin County. With the new year, thoughts turned to finals and the mad rush to complete assignments forthe second marking period. Following the official merger announcement the Honor Society hosted U. High honor students and faculty people at a Getting - to- know -you tea in the library. The same week Y-teens set up their Bizarre Bazaar in the little theatre. Psychedelic mobils, “How Embarassing buttons, and mouse bookmarks caught the students’ fancies and profits helped to rent a hall at the Hotel Dyckman forthe ‘’Camelot’’ winter formal. 82 KORN is a station out in the sticks .. the farmers there play it to their cows, and every other Sunday they play it to their sows! Members of Mr. Beckstrand's last hour Radio-TV class urge classmates to invest in KORN radio stock. December 12. 1967: the day the ceiling collapsed in typing room 224. A mural portraying Christmas customs in foreign lands, the creation of Mrs. Goetz's freshmen, covers two walls of her class. Even Santa Clauses, provided by the PTA. attend the Christmas concert to greet parents and distribute programs. Roger Rowlette places the gifts that his advisory collected for needy children under the Santa Anonymous tree. Led by the chorus, students free from first hour classes sing out the songs of the holiday season in the front hall. The senior class crowds into study hall to plan the vacation sleighride. Mr. Freeze, with famous local nightclub performers including Harry Blons and Doc Evans, play a dixieland jazz concert. Photo by J. Pinto. 83 2. 5. 1. 3 “Whatever happened to wishes wished on a star? pondered the Jefferson Airplane on their Surrealistic Pillow album. They won fame as the most popular group with the psychedelic sound among upperclassmen. The Stones and Temptations were also preferred. while the junior high population idolized the Monkees . As a compromise. Snoopy became the universal hero. Sweaters received the most attention. Cable stitched ones, ribbed crewnecks. bulky turtlenecks, and even bone colored string knits came to class. Pleated kilts, drindl skirts, and loafers in all styles for guys and gals followed the collegiate trends. Often the longer female locks were tied with scarves or wide ribbon. but hair styles remained straight and smooth. 4 84 FADS AND FASHIONS Snoopy, sweaters of all kinds, and huge watches are popular. TOP TEN SONGS OF 1967 Happy Together Turtles Live For Today Grassroots Light My Fire The Doors Brown Eyed Girl . Van Morrison Daydream Believer Monkees The Letter The Boxtops To Sir. With Love Lulu Ode To Billy Joe .. Bobby Gentry Hey Joe .... Stillroven Hello. Goodby Beatles 8. 9. 1. Undeclared, but friendly competition in locker decoration was a common senior pastime. 2. Jim Neumann in a fisherman knit instructs Diane Johnson, who models a zippered jersey dress, that “this is a blackboard . 3. Four senior boys dress for school in a tennis sweater, a ban-ion shirt and bulky crewneck sweaters. 4. Jeanette Cope in suede. Kibby Blochowiak zipped into a ski jacket, and Judy Allison bundled in fake fur await winter. 5. Men Rowlette and Rhonda DeMetre sport sweaters, selfbelt-ed and caught up in tortoise shell rings. 6. Bonnie Schneider buckles a wide timely band around her wrist. 7. Paula King in a kilted skirt. Betty Koors in her fisherman pullover, and Carol Nelson in the popular square neck jumper form a fashionable trio. 8. Even more girls pierced their ears this year. Here Dona Gustafson models a pair of carved ivory roses. 9. Fall Footnote, fishnets and opaques worn in sturdy shoes. 85 1. All-City Student Council representatives Tom Briden and Gaynard Brown with All-City secretary Lisa Filipovich. 2. Representatives give serious consideration to the messy state of the halls. 3. Jackie Moe deposits a gift for the Santa Anonymous proiect supported by the junior student council. 4. As the radio blares junior and senior council members complete the transformation of the girl’s gym for Homecoming. Photo by B. Kamrud. 5. Council member Rich Seals puts in his half hour at the Homecoming Dance Coke Booth. 6. Advisor Mrs. Anderson and Senior Student Council president Dave Perrin. 7. Secretary Sue Lundberg refers to her minutes. 8. Junior Student Council president Fred Puzak. 9. Tim Abellera wears his Go pin. which the council sold to promote winter sports 10. Susan Nelson and Nancy Cowles representing the hard-of-hearing advisories in junior student council compare totals from the candy sale. 3. 4. To the rap of the gavel representatives and alternates crowded into 313 during long advisory Wednesday mornings. Those twenty five minute periods gave time enough to add constitutional amendments, promote the sale of “GO” buttons, and discuss everything from hall clean-up to the pending merger with U. High. An appointed five member subcommittee met with U. High senators to help ease the transition. Homecoming and Mardi Gras again were the Council’s responsibility. Around Easter Vacation Marshall participated in a city-wide civic service venture. Willing students worked washing windows and sweeping floors along the avenue, donating their earnings to Camp Friendship, settlement houses and playgrounds on the North Side. 86 10. STUDENT COUNCILS Councils promote All-City sponsored civic project. 87 HONOR SOCIETY Senior members reactivate the chapter, offer service, and sponsor a scholarship. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Applause echoes through the auditorium as Meri Rowlette and other new N.H.S. members are escorted to the stage. Concentration on • inquiry should overshadow concern with grades. Mr. Yessner advises in the speech delivered at the fall induction ceremony. Proud parents exchange congratulations at the tea honoring new inductees. Marshall Chapter of N.S.S.: Front row - L. Filipovich. M. O'Neil. N Havernick. W. Soderholm. K. Matheny. D. Hanson. K. Juhlke. B. Williams. S. Lundberg. M Rowlette. B. Hall Back row • T. Fiero. S. Moon. S. Morrow. M. Hult. P. Borchardt. T. Briden. B. Altman. Dave Perrin. Not shown - D. Sanderson. G. Sanderson. R. Fish. C. Gusek. Members don't mind missing a little school to attend the tea following their acceptance into the organization. The stunned new members are sworn in at assembly. Tom Fiero and Gerald Sanderson ponder the money-making proposal at a lunchtime gathering. Photo by B. Kam-rud. President Wendy Soderholm. 88 5. 8. Determined to bring the Marshall chapter out of its inactive state, the thirteen members who had been chosen last spring began meeting early in the year. Monday lunch periods were reserved for planning the main autumn event, the induction of the remaining ten members. They were selected secretly by the faculty from a list of students qualifying scholastically. The complete membership then planned a moneymaking venture to ensure a substantial scholarship to be awarded to a deserving non-member at graduation. Activities were further expanded to include service projects and cooperating with the council in bringing AFS to Marshall. 89 CARDINAL Fifteen loyal staffers capture moods for a distinctive yearbook. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Editor Lisa Filipovich. 2. Few ever guess the planning that goes on within or the secrets that never go beyond this door during the busy months. Debbie Kidder and Mari Russell scan the schedule before departing for faculty interview appointments. Rich Seals and Mr. Pletsch of Scherling-Pletsch Studios anticipate the upcoming underclassmen sittings. An alert sideline spectator, staff photographer Bill Kamrud captures the action of a Marshall gain against Washburn. Searching for precise words Steve Moon and his Thesaurus complete the football copy. Suffering from writer's cramp, but ever-faithful. Carol Nelson and Kathy Matheny fill out individual picture notices. Cindy Nichols, mindful of the December deadline, types senior index copy. Business Manager Linda Sorenson communicates the total yearbook order to company representative Burt Hedstrom. Photos by B. Kamrud. 90 The door to 214 stood ajar. All was quiet at the end of the hall, except for a periodic rustle of papers as the lone editor leafed through the pile of completed pages. There were hectic moments too — rushing to develop the ad photos, and happy, post-deadline ones when the radio blared and day-old popcorn passed around. But the best times were creatively decisive. From them sprang the modern type face, mosaic layouts, a new method of lunchroom collections, and the “wistful cover. In keeping with the theme of transition, the staff of fifteen, completely inexperienced in the beginning, cooperated to give the '68 “bird book a new character. 91 8. JUDGE Understaffed paper earns unprecedented NSPA point total. School had been out for two hours but a stripe of light still issued from under the drawn shade to the press room. Within, page editors frantically fitted copy as the five thirty deadline drew near. Two weeks after school began the staff had dwindled to a mere handful of devoted writers who labored on five issues the remainder of the semester during their unassigned time. They survived a traumatic week under an itinerant teacher’ and the loss of two editors to gain more NSPA points for their publication than any preceding staff at M.H.S. The eagerly awaited Judge yielded several surprises including a featured topic on the third page and the reinstated humor column. 10. 1. Staff member Wendy Soderholm. seeks Neil Raab's advice on her ••merger story as they labor in the back room. 2. Tom Fiero. first page editor, plots his layout. 3. Gaynard Brown gets a laugh out of Tim Abellera's technique during a mock lead writing session, part of the junior staff training for second semester publication. 4. Second page editor. Nancy Havernick. types her editorial. 5. A typical pre-deadline scene: checking the gaily proofs during lunch in 317. 6. Sports Editor Steve Morrow proofreads a column for the fourth page, As Seen By Green. 7. Senior Judge Staff: Front row • K. Bell, H. Schuck. C. Becker. C. Gusek. P. King. S. Lundberg. N. Havernick. W. Soderholm. M. Erickson. N. Raab. Mrs. Levin. Back row • S. Hammergren. S. Morrow. P. Gisselquist. M. Hult. T. Fiero. S. Watson. P. McGovern. 8. Copy Editor Marc Hult. 9. Editor-in-chief Steve Watson. 10. Referring to Press Time third page editor. Carmen Gusek. checks headline punctuation. 93 RED CROSS; SCHOOL AIDES Combined council-club sends Friendship Packs to Vietnam, writes GIs. A hypnotizing voice recounted the history of Red Cross as colored lights played on an empty stage at the introductory auditorium program. During the official membership drive homeroom representatives urged their advisories to contribute generously toward eyeglasses for a needy child or food to support a disaster-stricken family. Working as both an elected council and a club, the organization collected Friendship Packs to be sent to Viet Nam. In early spring they began corresponding with GIs. Not to be outdone by the boys' crews girls gave of their unstructured periods to serve up hot plate lunches, cashier, distribute periodicals to Social Studies classes, and mind the constantly buzzing switchboard. 4. 94 1. Counselors' aid Cindy Nichols and Phyllis Czaia tabulate test results. 2. Between calls at the switchboard Sue Lueck copies a message. 3. Office assistants: B. Trotter. L. Koernig, 8. Ashley. L. Schmeltzer. S. Lueck. Kathy McGovern. 4. Library assistant Maria Sememuk scans the returned books before shelving them. 5. Coping with odd change and endless lines, lunchroom cashiers work for wages. 6. 8arb Ashley calls a sick student's home. 7. Nancy Havernick looks to Red Cross secretary Kathy Bell as she reads the minutes. Photo by 8. Kamrud. 8. Assembled in 116 during long advisory Red Cross representativesawait the start of their meeting. 9. Red Cross President Nancy Havernick. 95 CREWS Boys devote free mods to unglorified service. 96 5. 6. 1. Movie crew members rush a TV for a World Series audience in study hall. 2. Mark LaDouceur adjusts a battered radio before delivering it to the gym. 3. Stage crew: G. Chebanyuk. G. Sanderson. B. Keefe. D. Sanderson. 4. Ross Johnson splices a film to return to the Board. 5. It's almost curtain time for the Christmas program, so George Chebanyuk sets the light panel in the cage. 6. Bill Keefe regulates the volume while the Radio-TV class rehearses a skit. 7. Movie crew: M. LaDouceur. R. Johnson, D. Helgeson. H. Haynes. D. Lockwood. 8. Ticket crew: J. Czaia. J. Hammergren, R. Johnson. S. Moon. M. Gruttadaurio. R. Seals. 9. Game-goers crowd around the ticket window. With homecoming rehearsals finished for the day and the building deserted of cast and director. Marshall’s stage crew remained far into the evening, adjusting special effects and hammering on the set. At the backstage control room and balcony spotlights, they brought a technical touch of excitement to Mardi Gras. Homecoming, and every auditorium. The ticket crew was active during lunch periods. This forced the boys to cart their lunches up to the booth: sometimes whole trays and once in a while three or four cartons of milk. They were always available to promote season passes and sell last minute play tickets. The modular scheduling made it possible for three eighth graders to learn movie crew skills and serve the school. Under senior direction they spliced films, delivered projectors, and audio equipment to restless classes. 8. 97 As the Christmas season advented with shopping sprees and shiny red noses, the foreign language students started learning French and Spanish carols in preparation for Holiday parties. Some French students volunteered to make “yule-logs” and petit-fours while Mr. Herrera’s youngest Spaniards worked on pinatas. Both the Spanish Navidad and The Cercle Francais’ joint party with Washburn being successful, thoughts turned to a dinner at the Chateau de Paris and the Spanish Festival on Pan-American Day. Under Mr. Herrera’s guidance and Tom Fiero's editorial leadership a Spanish newsletter containing crosswords and articles by students was distributed. 4. 98 LANGUAGE CLUBS | Holiday parties, newsletter occupy linguists’ after school hours. 8. 1. Young Spanish students witness the making of a pinata. Photo by J. Pinto. 2. Spanish Club president. Steve Hammergren, and his senior high friends examine newly-arrived materials. Photo by J. Pinto. 3. Addinga festive touch to Mr. Herrera’s room. Brian Schofield and Edith Piercedecorate for Christmas. 4. French Clubbers line up for post-meeting refreshments. Photo by J. Pmto. 5. French Club president. Wendy Lassman. and Char Watson see to refreshments. 6. Before covering the pinata. Mr. Herrera explains to his boys how to construct the frame. 7. Carol Kuhn helps Mr. Herrera to compile the Spanish newsletter. Photo by J. Pinto. 8. French pastry delights, including a Buche de Noel, are prepared for the f3te. 99 L As the clock ticks away. Pete Gisel-quist contemplates his next move. 2. Debbie Blodgett winds yarn onto a picture frame. 3. Chess club members with advisor Mrs. Peploe challenge each other to practice games. 4. Don Oswaldson smooths his wood block for final printing. 5. Photo club member Susan Nelson colors her photo portrait. 6. Jim Fiero and Tim Kirkpatrick concentrate their attention on the chess board. 7. PhotoClubadvisor Mr. Aker with Barb Wallace and Roberta Holman. 8. Jaime Pinto arranges to project negatives in the dark room. 9. On a field trip to St. Paul photo bugs find themselves reflected not m a lens but in a shiny sphere. PHOTO, ART, CHESS CLUBS Six chess team members play in city; artists unite; photographers serve journalists. 5. 100 7. 9. Well hidden in the back room between the physics and chemistry classes lay the darkroom. There, worked ambitious amateur photographers developing pictures for the newspaper or yearbook. Using equipment in the Cardinal room, other photo club members learned to pose subjects for portraits. Mr. Aker also supervised field trips and contests. New life came to two other clubs. Tuesday evenings, the six competing members of Marshall's chess team matched wits with other schools in the Northwest Division. During the second semester the two Art teachers reorganized interested art students into the Young Artists’ League. 2. 1. The eighth grade ensemble allows band members to play orchestral numbers on string instruments. 2. The band tries a once through before the Washburn game. 3. Stan the Sham and the Cards add their special sound to the array of Homecoming talent. 4. Charlie Braden hopes he can dislodge his mouthpiece before concert time. 5. Mr. T and the sophomores fire up the students at a pep fest. 6. Freshmen and sophs combine talents to play White Christmas.” 7. Decked out in red blazers the senior band entertains before the official Christmas program. 8. The first few unsure notes sound from the 7th grade sax section. 5. 102 Pulsating drum beats filled the cool evening air as the Marshall band began an eventful year performing at the Football Preview. Parade Stadium welcomed Mr. Tetzlaff's troop back two weeks later for the Washburn game where they added a musical flair to the excitement of the hard-fought contest. As the last falling leaves left the trees bare in Elwell Park. Cardinal musicians bid farewell to the freeway’s victim. In winter months the band “fired up” Marshall crowds and players at Hockey Preview and basketball games. With Christmas a month away the sound of yuletide echoed through the building in preparation for the ' Silver Bells concert, which featured separate shows by the junior high, sophomore and senior bands. Focusing attention on the spring festival, the sounds of “Gershwin to Sousa” selections rang from 320 four hours a day. 8. 103 CHOIR Vocal musical program adds large seventh and eighth grade choruses. 1. 3. 1. Choir director. Miss Hanson. 2. Senior choir members repeat the final verse of Silent Night. 3. Performing for the student body, the senior choir sings a medley of holiday season favorites. 4. Vicki LaClaire. Paulette Ferguson, and Bev Revier carol in the front hall on the last day of school before vacation. 5. The eighth grade chorus directed by Mr. Bulfur delights parents with its first presentation at the PTA meeting. 6. A little embarrassed, but for the most part confident. seventh graders sing their first concert. 7. Early morning drills precede each concert. 8. Les Newcomh and Don Virden lead the caroling. 4. 104 8. Greeting the hush of the darkened auditorium. Marshall’s small senior choir raised their voices to the joyous melodies of the holiday season. Atop the balcony four singers in harmony echoed the choir's chant of “Silent Night”. While most thoughts were still turned to Friday football games, practices were already in progress for the December concert. Throughout the year early morning drills conditioned voices until they were ready to turn to Broadway show tunes for the Spring Fine Arts Festival. Shy. eighth grade vocalists watched Mr. Bulfur’s hands as he directed 0 Come EmmanuaP’ and the fifty member seventh grade chorus overcame the challenge of three part music. 7. I0S 2. I. 1. Senior Meri Rowlette pauses among the streamers and hillbilly wash while decorating for Sadie Hawkins. 2. Secretary Kathy Matheny. Vice-President Beth Williams; and Chaplin Nancy Havernick look sad when Paula King announces the departure of Bev Dolejsi. 3. Carol Nelson paints a flower on Mr. Herrera's hand that will admit him to the hippie spectacle. 4. Eda Fowlks escorts counselor Mrs. Pomroy along the confection laden table at the Apple-Polishing Tea. 5. With preparations in the auxiliary gym complete, senior cabinet members relax at Greasy Gritz' hope for a successful Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. 6. Junior Executive for summer '68 Betty Koors. Nan Chiodo. Chapter Coordinator Delle Jacobs, and Treasurer Martha Baskin concentrate on Recognition Barbecue plans. 7. Headless Chapter President Rhonda Hetland initiates a luckless sophomore into the High Spirits. 8. Y-Teens form closer bonds with the faculty at the December Teach-In: the Apple-Polishing Tea featuring skits, treats, and flower power. 9. Mari Russell decked out as a hippie santa peers out over her list of deserving teachers. 10. All-School President Paula King. 6. 106 BLU TRI Mental health theme lends significance to Y-teen events. 8. 9. The first official duty of the cabinet was to try a member tor having too much fun at Blu-Tri in order to attract new Y-teens. Planning the calendar in the summer they decided on mental health as the overall theme. In the spring the three chapters (Carmen Gu-sek's Tangletowners. Rhonda Hetland's High Spirits, and Dianna Hanson's group) rehearsed acts for the variety show that the girls staged for the inmates at the Faribault State Hospital. Early November brought pink pigs, farm buildings, and Mary'n Sam to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. And February saw elegant couples arriving at the Hotel Dyckman for the winter formal. Running a Boutique and entertaining teachers at the Teach-in kept the girls busy during the winter months. 107 1. 3. 2. 1. Avid fans for ait sports, the Poms attend the football pep rally. 2. Pom Meri Rowlette in her football dress brightens the Homecoming talent show. 3. PomPons: Captain B. Fjeldstad. C. Stonelake. M. Wagner. M. Preus. K. Williams. M. Van Arnum. 4. Cardettes: C. Grice. R. DeMetre, C. Nelson. K. Meehl. C. Corbett. B. Nelson. J. Cope. C. Erickson. M. Baskin, captain D. Gustafson. 5. Hours of after school practice in the third floor hallway make for synchronized dance. 6. Imitating dolls, the Cardettes kick with Holiday Sleighride at the Christmas program. 7. Linda Shea and Kathy Bell swing to In Crowd. 8. The original Cardette line takes to the stage for the first time at Homecoming. 9. While applause still echoes the Cardettes exchange smiles of relief and congratulations on their successful performance. 5. 108 CARDETTES; POMS Dance line “makes it”; PomPons back teams. Many girls in the dance line spent the night before Homecoming, the eve of the first Cardette appearance of the year, glueing sequins to their blue satin costumes and going over the steps one more time. The following day a few faltered toward the end of the routine. but this didn't discourage the ten girls who remained with the squad and practiced even' harder every Monday until the Christmas program. Given the chance, they made their second debut” dressed in white fur-trimmed red outfits to the accompaniment of the band. Weekly practices at Van Cleve Park and Hope Church were scheduled for the Poms. Leaving a trail of red and white streamers behind them wherever they went they kicked and waved their poms at games and pep tests. 9. 109 CHEERLEADERS Peppy eight learn to tumble, try to support all sports. Several evenings in the week before Football Preview the sun set on eight A squad girls tumbling and jumping on the grassy sidelines at Marshall field and cheering imaginary crowds. Aside from weekly games and three matches a week in winter the three returning cheerleaders and five new girls designed and sewed their uniforms, tracked down red tennis shoes, held practices at Williams, in the lunchroom and hallways. Passing out sloganed paper buttons, advising “B squaders, planning pep tests, singing and stomping on the buses to games, banquets, and the region five clinic occupied the cheerleaders' busy moments. But still they had energy to impart their enthusiasm to fans and their support to the teams. 6. no 7. 10. Ill 1. At Preview the cheerleaders start Cardinal clap. Photo by B. Kamrud. 2. Just before the Washburn game “A squad girls stretch and eat a few last handfuls of popcorn. Photo by B. Kamrud. 3 Nan Chiodo bumps a Central cheerleader in a hardfought halftime contest. 4. B” squad: B. Chiodo. L. Laitala. co-captians N. Erickson and N. Os-try. P. Novatney. N. Stone. 5. The soph, play-offs are the high spot of the “B squad schedule. 6. With the team close on their heels, cheerleaders and mascot run on. 7. Beth Williams and Alpha Nelson applaud a victorious wrestler. Photo by J. Pinto. 8. A squad: S. Young. R. Hetland. A. Nelson, co-captain B. Williams. C. Rommel, co-captain L. Filipov-ich. N. Chiodo. D. Hawkinson. 9. Between periods at the Central game. A squad tries out the new arena ice. 10. Sowitha rah. rah. rah .. the crowd repeats at the Homecoming pep rally. Plans made over sweet roll breakfast led to the reorganization of the Lettermen’s Club. All boys earning a letter for athletics were eligible for membership. When the officers were finally elected in mid-winter, president Tom Green set about right away with fund raising events. The boys sharpened skates, scrubbed cars and then sponsored a sock hop at the end of the winter sports schedule. Meanwhile, girls from freshmen to seniors had joined GAA. Their fifty cent annual dues assured them Wednesday after Wednesday of friendly soccer, badminton. and volleyball games. Class teams competed for several days to represent Marshall in the city-wide volleyball tournament that was held in the girls’ gym. 4. 112 GAA; LETTERMEN’S CLUB GAA hosts volleyball tourneys; Lettermen re-form. 6 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Lettermen's Club president. Tom Green, in his letter jacket with basketball co-captain Gary Peterson and Mr. O'Brien, who is in charge of hockey in Mpls. Public High Schools. Photo by J. Pinto. Lana Marquis completes a smash at GAA. Freshmen girls listen to instructions before the volleyball game. Photo by J. Pinto. Under Mr. Olson's supervision, the lettermen meet in the teacher's lunchroom to nominate officers. GAA president. Beth Williams. GAA vice president Betty Koors is also a member of the badminton team. By playing sports competitively she earns one hundred points per sport per year toward her GAA letter. Randee Wallace returns the volleyball in a game between cabinet officers. The girls rest between inter-class volleyball games. 7. 113 114 The making of Cardinal athletes begins at a young age. when they first try on a pair of new skates at Van Cleve. or bat softballs at Luxton Park during the summer. Throughout junior high they play in the intramural program and idolize the senior starters. Soon they learn that playing on a varsity team isn't all glory. There are hours of hard practice after school, and its a long, dusty walk back to the locker rooms after a close loss at Johnson field. They learn that often being the smallest school in the conference means being expected to lose. But that hope, that each boy can realize of becoming a varsity athlete and the added desire to prove oneself, bring Marshall champions and players on the All-City teams. In the city meet Marshall placed sixth with 241 pts. Washburn won with 46 pts. West was last with 328 pts. VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS 15 Lakeville 7 MHS 7 North 13 MHS 0 Washburn 7 M.S 6 Southwest 7 MHS 6 Roosevelt 21 MHS 0 Henry 19 MHS 30 Vocational 18 MHS 12 West 14 MHS 20 Edison 14 VARSITY HOCKEY MHS 3 Central 3 MHS 2 Henry 0 MHS 12 Vocational 0 MHS 4 North 1 MHS 1 Southwest 7 MHS 2 West 5 MHS 3 Edison 3 MHS 0 South 5 MHS 2 Roosevelt 10 MHS 1 Washburn District 17 7 MHS 7 Central 1 MHS 0 Southwest 6 scores VARSITY BASKETBALL MHS 44 Central 49 MHS 43 South 62 MHS 45 West 50 MHS 46 Washburn 51 MHS 48 Henry 63 MHS 60 Vocational 42 MHS 51 Edison 57 MHS 53 Roosevelt 79 MHS 65 Southwest 71 MHS 40 North 37 WRESTLING MHS 16 Southwest 30 MHS 6 Henry 38 MHS 13 Vocational 39 MHS 29 West 21 MHS 11 Washburn 31 MHS 16 South 27 MHS 13 Roosevelt 32 MHS 26 Central 25 MHS 26 North 21 MHS 26 Edison 14 116 GIRLS’ BADMINTON MHS 7 Edison 0 MHS 7 Washburn 0 MHS 7 South 0 MHS 7 North 0 MHS 3 Henry 4 MHS 3 West 4 MHS 3 Roosevelt 4 MHS 7 Central 0 GYMNASTICS MHS 24 Anoka 81 MHS 55.5 Roosevelt 49.5 MHS 74 Henry 31 MHS 90 Edison 14 MHS 49.5 Kennedy 55.5 MHS 48 North 57 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL MHS 0 Henry 40 MHS 6 North 0 MHS 0 Edison 19 MHS 31 Vocational 7 MHS 13 Roosevelt 37 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL MHS 27 Central 38 MHS 35 South 34 MHS 29 West 49 MHS 31 Washburn 57 MHS 27 Henry 46 MHS 66 Vocational 32 MHS 41 Edison 46 MHS 50 Roosevelt 55 MHS 38 Southwest 54 MHS 34 North 46 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY MHS 0 Edison 4 MHS 1 Henry 3 MHS 1 North 4 MHS 1 Edison 5 MHS 1 Central 0 MHS 0 Henry 2 MHS 5 Central 3 MHS 0 North 5 117 1. Second doubles partner Nona Lewis warms up. 2. Swim team: Front row — M. Le- gun. S. Pederson. K. Neilsen. J. Conger. Coach Pecchia Back row — M. Legun. C. Johnson. C. Yates. D. Shivers. J. Erickson. K. Pelak. 3. Tennisteam:Frontrow — J.Conger. N. Ostry, C. Watson. D. Hawkin-son. C. Erickson. Coach Pecchia. Back row — N. Filipovich. B. Koors. D. Shivers. R. Hetland. 4. Other competitors look on as Judy Conger dives. 5. Dianna Hanson completesa high clear. 6. Poised for the start Marshall swimmers await the signal. 7. The team waits for results after the meet is over. 8. Swimming and tennis coach Miss Pecchia. 4. 118 k s GIRLS’ SPORTS Underclassmen form tennis and swim teams, rally to surprising wins. 8. Eager underclassmen claimed their red and white tank suits and hurried to change in the Northeast Junior High locker room. With the first splash in the Olympic sized pool, the swimming season began. Certain girls learned to dive and eighth grade hopefuls for next year swam lengths beside the team members. Weeks later at the city preliminaries two Marshall girls qualified for the final meet. In tennis, an also all-underclassman team practiced hitting balls against the board in the auxiliary gym. Soon, the bucket of battered balls was put away and the girls faced senior opponents from other schools and never faltered under the pressure . Miss Pecchia said. 6. 119 GIRLS’ SPORTS Badminton hopes stymied by three close losses. l. 1. Kibby Blochowiak and Dianna Hanson exchange news'' before practice. 2. Second singles player Rhonda Hetland starts a short serve. 3. Candi Erickson, the only soph on the A squad, follows through. 4. Badminton team: C. Erickson. N. Lewis. K. Blochowiak, J. Day. S. Lundberg, K. Ma-theny. C. Gusek. D. Hanson. B. Koors. R. Hetland. 5. Badminton enthusiasts warm up at a Thursday afternoon session. Photo by J. Pinto. 6. 'B squad hopeful Nancy Ostry prepares to return a bird in a middle court game. 7. June Day demonstrates backhand form. 8. After a hard game Rhonda Hetland retreats to the girls' locker room. When badminton was first introduced in gym classes no one would’ve predicted its future popularity. But this year several days a week in the winter were devoted to it. Sophomores and determined junior high girls practiced Thursdays. Every other week co-ed partners challenged each other. Even in GAA birdies flew and serves were perfected in anticipation of the State Tournament in spring, and also ‘’A squad tryouts. Nine of the ten coveted positions were filled by experienced players. As the season progressed Miss Pecchia supplied pop for her victorious team and announced players-of-the-week. The girls shutout their first four opponents and awaited clashes with the city powers. Three tough (4-3) defeats against Henry. West, and Roosevelt eliminated Marshall's championship hopes. A final game win over Central ended the season. Sometimes running with the wind. Marshall’s cross country team, led by five seniors, covered the perimeter of Johnson field in their daily practices and followed the shoreline around Lake Nakomis once a week racing other schools. Avenging season losses to Henry and Central, the Card harriers finished sixth in the city meet ahead of both those schools. Pat McGovern led by placing nineteenth, while Rich Seals. Steve Watson, and Walter Johnson were among the top half. Coach Chiodo praised the boys for their perseverance, ‘‘They had the desire to keep trying when it looked rough. Right around the first snow Mr. Myron Hanson began coaching seventh and eighth grade prospects for future teams on Tuesday and Saturday mornings. When they had learned the basic skills they played games among themselves and with other junior high squads. 1. Cross Country team: Front Row — M. Watson. Slechta. Swanson. Ehasz. Kirkpatrick. Back Row —■ Coach Chiodo. S. Watson. McGovern. Seals. Hetland. Hawkmson. Perlbachs. 2. The routine stretch takes on added importance in preparation for the city meet. 3. Pleased with their sixth place finish in the city meet the squad relaxes among the fallen leaves. 4. Card harriers charge from starting position with two miles of Lake Nokomis terrain to cover. 5. Minutes before the city meet Coach Chiodo briefs his boys. 6. With the finish in sight Tim Kirkpatrick races past an opponent. 7. Casey Watson learns to outmaneuver and drive for a layup. 8. Intramural drills stress the importance of following through. 9. John Ness searches for a teammate to pass to. Photos by B.K. and J.P. 122 CROSS COUNTRY; INTRAMURALS Seniors lead harriers to sixth place in city meet. 123 FOOTBALL Tough mini-squad wins three of seven close contests. 1. Varsity Football Squad: Front row • R. Fish. R. Johnson. D. Perrin. P. Borchardt. M. Johnson, T. Bnden. Coach Olson. T. Green. R. Johnson. G. Peterson. C. Sveum. K. Lundberg. N. Paone. Back row • W. Jocketty. D. Pagenkopf. D. King. J. O'Neill. M. Seibel. D. Morrow, Coach Jocketty. M. Shivers. S. Frolen. J. Hunt. R. Widstrom. S. Lee. G. Corbett. G. Brown. 2. During his lunchroom rounds. Mr. Mikelson extends encouragement to his seniors. Each day during the season the squad ate together to foster team spirit. 3. Paul Borchardt. voted most valuable player in the city. 4 Defensive first team: First row • Corbett. Peterson. Paone. Lundberg. M. Johnson. Back row • Borchardt. Brown. O'Neill. Lee. King. Briden. 5. Quarterback Mike Seibel rolls out on an option pattern toward a victory over Edison. 6. Paul Borchardt finds yet another hole in the Volts' defense. 7. After receiving a pass flanker Tom Green eludes Vocational's secondary. 8 Offensive first team: Front row • Co-captains Tom Briden and Tom Green Second row • Perrin. Sveum. M. Johnson. M. Johnson. Morrow. Peterson. Back row - Seibel. Borchardt. 9. First year varsity coach. Lloyd Olson. Watching his 24 man squad in summer practice. Coach Lloyd Olson answered the Minneapolis Star reporter. “We have enough for a scrimmage now. providing no injuries. Despite lack of depth the Cards proved their strength with two Preview victories and a nonconference win against Lakeville. Spirit and attendance were high the next week at North, but the 7-6 last quarter lead fell to a Polar TD pass. Parade Stadium set the scene for the Washburn game, termed by experts as no contest. Only two Cardinal end-zone passes that fell incomplete saved the Millers their 7-0 win. Heart-breaking losses to Southwest. Roosevelt and Henry followed, but the Cards exploded for five touchdowns and a Homecoming triumph over the Volts. West, captilizing on a recovered fumble, beat Marshall 14-12. Light snow apotted the grass when the team fulfilled the promise Coach Olson had made at the final pep fest. and the East Side trophy stayed at 8. Marshall. 125 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL Record turnouts boost soph teams. 4. 126 1. Sophomore football team: Front Row — Petroske, Tilleson. E. Johnson. Taylor. Briden. Bush. Lee. Rapson Second Row — Howell. Lovell. Larson. Laing. H. Brady. Cope. J. Brady. Granaas. Aamodt. Holton. Third Row — Mitteco. Swanson. Green. Blochowiak. Nelson. Lockwood. Hess. Schroedl. D. Johnson. Soderholm. Tucker. Back Row — Coach Hanson. B. Jornstad, Gilles. Barton. LaChance. Arnold. DeWitt. Edwards. Thompson. Bjornke. Hoff. Rowlette. Coach lacarella. 2. Marshall's fullback reverse play fools all but one Roosevelt lineman. 3. Quarterback Rip Rapson pursues a Roosevelt flanker. 4. The Teddie rush is held off during the punt. 5. Sophomores warm up during practice with close range pivot shots. 6. Scott Lovell attempts to block the jump shot as Rip Rapson contacts. 7. Back Larry Taylor spots a hole and runs for a gain. 8. Sophomore Basketball team : Front Row — Skillings. Rapson. Stein. Veil-leux. Aamodt Second Row — Laing. Blochowaik. Thompson. DeWitt. Lovell. Houlton. Hoff. Nelson Back Row — Coach Prohofsky. Nora. Schaffer. Cope. Howeel. Jefferson. Polnaczyk. Hess. Matheny. Puzak. Lassman. Czaia. It was one of the last clear Thursdays in fall when Roosevelt’s forceful offense downed Marshall's sophomore gridders 37-13 in the playoff for third place. The loss left Mr. Prohofsky's squad with a 2 - 3 season record. Battling North the Cards excelled defensively as they held the Polars scoreless and returned an intercepted pass for the only touchdown of the game. Henry and Edison shut out the frustrated sophs, but they rallied to beat Vocational in the best all - round game. As Central applied their zone defense Marshall vainly attempted to score from the outside and the final Pioneer margin stood 38 - 27. The Cards tipped South, but colliding under the boards with West and Washburn they suffered from lack of rebounding. Cold shooting plagued Marshall in the Henry game, but they doubled Vocational’s score the following week. 127 2. 4. “Eight minutes too long, said one eager, describing the Central defeat. Leading at three quarters. Marshall’s revenge for the 67 district title game seemed apparent, but the Pioneers rallied to eke out a 49 - 44 win. Although the basketball team beat four non-conference schools, including Catholic powerhouse Austin Pacelli. hard luck prevailed in the city race.Against South the Cards fell to a superbly balanced attack. West Cowboys managed a last quarter triumph the following week. Washburn too squeezed by in the final minutes. Even with the backing of the noisy crowd, the squad lost to Henry, the tallest team in the league. Free throw accuracy finally gave the cagers a win over Vocational. The stage was set for the battle of the East Side with record attendance, and Mark Williams in the starting line-up. And yet the Tommies avenged their football loss. 128 BASKETBALL Cagers falter in city games, gain wins in non-conference play Co-captain Gary Peterson aims for an extra point Cagers wait in line for pre-game layup practice. 3- Paul Borchardt and Mark Williams get in shape running stairs. Mike Seibel goes in as the team watches from the bench at Preview. 5. Thursday practice in the boys' gym. Co-captain Steve Watson dribbles around a Henry guard. 7. Basketball team: Jocketty. M. Watson, Seibel. Hammergren, Perlbachs, Shivers. Williams. Coach Chiodo. Abellera. Peterson. King, Borchardt. Novak. S. Watson. Not shown — Pagenkopf, 8. Dorn King escapes from a Central opponent toward the Card basket. 129 WRESTLING Inexperienced squad ends season with a winning streak When the fall program was over a tough and hopeful bunch turned out to try their endurance and wit. While last hour classes were still in session the wrestlers clad in assorted sweat gear were running the halls and stairs, or grappling with the co-captains in the auxiliary gym. From the start they fell to Southwest. Even Vocational, and then Henry in the Marshall gym defeated the Cardinal team. Conditioning intensified. The first victory came in a non-conference bout with Rosemount. Soon after, they beat West, a photographer’s flash catching the cinching pin. South’s Tigers stopped Marshall 26-17 the next match, but the Cardinal team finished regular season competition edging Central, and besting North and Edison. 3. 1. Larry Taylor leaves the mat after a tough match. Photo by J. Pinto. 2. Co-captain Mark Johnson demonstrates how to turn over an opponent in the auxiliary gym. 3 Mark Johnson reaches for Henry opponent. Photo by J. Pinto. 4. Sitting with the team Dr. Hoye concentrates on the match. 5. Eric Johnson holds down a Henry wrestler. Photo by J. Pinto 6. Larry Taylor gets encouragement from fans and points from the referee. Photo by J. Pinto. 7. Wrestling team: Co-captains R. Anton and M Johnson. Back ROW — Swanson, J. Ehasz. L. Ehasz. Bush. Granaas. Coach iacarella. Lockwood. E. Johnson. Slechta. Fish. R. Johnson 8. Hoping for a pm. Mark Johnson exhausts a West Cowboy. 6. 8. 131 HOCKEY Injuries plague pucksters as they drop from third to eighth place standing. 1. Gaynard Brown skates out ahead of the Central defense. 2. During outdoor practice at Van Cleve. Tom Green controls the puck. 3. Hockey team: Front Row — Bateman. Marks. Newcomb. Lundberg. Brown. Green. Seals. Back Row — Arnold. Houlton. Neumann. Perrin. Hammergren. Corbett. Briden. Widstrom. Coach Jocketty. 4. Team members rest and consult after a tough first period against Southwest. 5. Tom Green guides the puck away from the Card goal. 6. Waiting for the bus to t3ke them to Madison, hockey players guard their luggage. Photo by J. Pinto. 7. Kenny Lundberg is temporarily out of the game after checking a Polar. 8. Eager for their first action in Preview, hockey players evaluate other teams. 9. Captain Ken Lundberg with his friend. Coach Jocketty. • 32 Breaking from center ice the line of red and white sped into formation around the Henry cage waiting for the perfect play. Moments later a dejected goalie stared at the puck in his net. The fired-up Cards proceeded to out-hustle the Pats for a 2 - 0 upset. On the offensive all three periods, the team totaled 13 goals against Vocational. Following their 4 - 1 victory over North, the boys traveled six hours by bus to Madison. Wisconsin and easily captured the tournament crown. To the delight of Marshall fans at heart, the Cards tallied first against Southwest, but conceded to the Indians' constant pressure. Spotting West a two goal advantage they tied the score only to suffer from three more Cowboy goals in the final period. 1. Sophomore Hockey Team: Front row — Green. Briden, Back row — Soderholm. Christenson. Rowlette. Brady. Coach Koehler. Barton. Danielson. King. Wiljamaa. 2. Bruce Christenson snares the puck in a practice session. 3. Coach Koehler watches the sophs practice their skills. 4. Junior high gymnasts practice basic high bar sets during their fifth mod class. Photo by B. Kamrud. 5. “B squadders watch the varsity wrestlers in action. 6. Young grapplers dress before the match with West. 7. B” Team Wrestling: Whittaker. Malkovich. Teragawa. Tilleson. Dawis. Stein. Adams. Busterud. Anton. 1. 2. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY, GYM, WRESTLING Young gymnasts place in region; soph programs train for varsity play. Icing both contests midway through the second period. St. Paul Washington toppled the Cardinal sophomores twice to open the season. Coach George Koehler’s squad dropped their first conference game to Edison 4 0. fell to Henry and North, and then lost to the Tommies a second time. Facing Henry again, the Cards encountered the Pats’ smothering defense. 2-0. The victory drought ended with Marshall scoring early against Central. Later, assailing the Pioneer net the pucksters make the rematch a five goal offensive high for the year. Working up an appetite for lunch. Mr. Olson’s junior high gymnasts learned the fundamentals of trampoline. tumbling, and ‘P’ bars, and observed the varsity. They substituted gymnastics class for regular gym. Improved freshmen even placed in the regional meet. 7. 135 GYMNASTICS City loss spurs gymnasts to region championship and state competition. 1. 3. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Co-captain Gennady Jackimetz swings on the parallel bars. Gennady Jackimetz starts his set on the mats as Roosevelt looks on. Tom Engle demonstrates perfect form on the trampoline. During pre-meet warm up Roy Maxwell spots a teammate. Co-captain Blair Hanson on the high bars. Gymnastics team: Burris. Engle, Coach Olson. Hanson. Jackimetz. Newcomb. Maxwell. Hocht. Cro-gen, Reedy. Gennady Jackimetz hold the hand stand on the rings. 136 8. It was a long day, said coach Olson, but great conditioning for the state meet, which is an afternoon and evening event. At Anoka the Cardinal gymnasts discovered their stiffest competition in state and lost 81 - 24. Returning to Marshall that evening they outclassed a strong Roosevelt squad. They trained all year, but as the season began practice time increased to four and five hours a day. The rings and high bar went up on the stage, and tramps in the pit served the gymnasts while both gyms were being used by other teams. Disappointment the loss to city titlist North, but in the region five meet held against the same teams at Marshall, they captured first honors and the top three places in the all-around event. 137 patrons A subtle, irrevocable change, not unlike a shadow, has fallen over the face of our community. The multiversity’' is creeping uncomfortably close; disjointed stretches of concrete and orange girders spanning the river will one day soon unite into a super highway, to shatter the small town amity and remoteness of the S. E. area. The very heart of activity. Dinkytown itself, has succumbed to the irresistable force of change. In the course of a summer the much-disputed Burger King and two boutiques sprang up. And yet the warm atmosphere still persists, sustaining its own little world of people: from the hippie on the corner, to the briefcase-toting professor, the old man hovering over his newspaper stand, a schoolmate behind the bakery counter, a proprietor hanging Christmas greens on his storefront or hawking wares during Crazy Daze, the turbanned Arab, and a nun on a bicycle. music and tobacco shop 417 I4tti A . S. E. • 332 9008 To cool oft after a hard day at school Cindy Nichols and Mary Russell stock up on Coke at Virg and Don's. Virg and Don's Grocery FINEST QUALITY DOMESTIC A IMPORTED PIPES A TOBACCOS SMOKING ACCESSORIES - PIPE REPAIR MUSICAL SUPPLIES • INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC 405 14th Avenue S.E. 333-6489 LYNN THOMPSON • PROP. Gordon's Campus Bakery 409 14th Avenue S.E. 336-9898 Decisions, decisions! It's lucky for the indecisive that there's always a line at Gordon's Bakery. C.B. CHRISTIANSEN, REALTORS 1315 4th Street S.E. 331-5961 Impish plumberette Margaret Schulte doesn't really work for Ideal Plumbing. They hire none but the best qualified. Ideal Plumbing and Heating On the Birchwood Mall 338-3789 Dinky Town Dime 325 14th Avenue S.E. 332-4994 Debby Kidder laughs at Snoopy at the Dinky Town Dime rack. Glen Kirkpatrick waits behind the counter to bag Martha Preus' purchase. Photo by B. Kamrud. Prospect Park Food Market 130 Warwick S.E. Susie Young keeps the scarecrow company as the Chergosky boys arrange pumpkins in front of the store. Meyer’s Supermarket 1412 5th Street S.E. 335-0491 Campus Jewelers Certified Gemologists American Gem Society 1319 4th Street S.E. 331-5121 Carefully inspecting class rings at Campus Jewelers is Carol Kuhn. Photo by B. Kamrud. Kampus Kleaners Dry Cleaning • Laundry Tuxedo Rentals 1301 4th Street S.E. 331-1053 13th and 4th is the corner where smart birds go for quick, dependable cleaning. Bliss’ University Florists 410 14th Avenue S.E. 331-2370 Water plus Lynn Sarico's loving care make the flowers grow at Bliss’. Simms Hardware 413 14th Avenue S.E. 331-1231 Diana Yates examines Simm's large collection of glasses to find the perfect Christmas gift. Steve Moon knows that any subject in a nutshell” can be found at Perine's. Perine’s 315 14th Avenue S.E. 338-5618 Acme Printing and Stationery 421 14th Avenue S.E. 331-7878 Another junior's birthday is coming so Cathy Spivak turns to Acme's line of humorous cards. Dave’s Barber Shop 425 14th Avenue S.E. 331-9747 THE HOUSE Jaime Pinto is disconcerted to find the barber's closed on Monday for he must wait 'til tomorrow for a haircut. OF HANSON Herb’s Fairway 1523 Como Avenue S.E. 331-1559 Becky Lass offers friendly service from behind the counter. another advantage of shopping at Herb’s. C MEl WINSTON CAVAUE Sunnyside Greenhouse 817 5th Avenue S.E. 335-6701 Confronted by Kerschs large stock of cosmetics Patti Mitchell can hardly decide which to try. Kersch Drug Store 1517 Como Avenue S.E. 331-1481 “What large, beautiful blooms. remarks Carol Nelson admiring the mums at the greenhouse. Robinson’s Beauty School 143 4th Street S.E. 331-5981 Homecoming Queen Daly King has her locks styled by practicing student Joyce Miller. courtesy of Washburn McReavy King’s Food Host funeral chapels at Washington and University ... anytime for shakes, hamburgers, pies. Schneider’s Drug Store 3400 University Ave. S.E. 336-0277 Mr. Burt Hedstrom Representing American Yearbook Co. 3016 Forest Lane Hopkins. Minn. 935-4779 Mad Iton, Wisconsin John T. Henderson nsurance Everything for students at ... CRANES Office and School Supplies Scherling—Pletsch Studios 6304 W. Lake Street St. Louis Park 929-6100 1417 4th St. S.E. 331-5969 Typewriters: sold rented repaired cleaned portrait — commercial Automobile — Homeowners — Health — Life — Agency 883 19th Avenue S.E. 331-9271 index A Aamodt. Steven — 9th — 62.127 Abellera. Timothy — 11th — 93, 129. 86 Adams. Byron — 8th — 66 Adams. Barbara — 7th — 66 Aker. Dean — 37 Allard. Don — 11th —54 Allison. Judy — 10th — 58.83 Altman. Brian — 12th — 50. 88. 40 Amundson. Linda — 9th — 62 Anderson. Allen — 10th Anderson. Beverly — 9th —62 Anderson. Mrs. Frances — 21 Anderson. Janice — 10th — 58 Anderson. Jerry — 7th — 66 Anderson. John — 7th Anderson. Robert — 7th Anderson. Sandra — 12th Anderson. Steven — 9th Anton. Darlene — 10th — 58 Anton. James — 8th — 66 Anton. Ronald — 12th — 50. 40 131 Arlander, Mae — 17 Armstrong. Glen — 7th Arnold. Oavid — 7th — 66 Arnold. Jody — 7th — 73 Arnold. Leslie — 9th — 62. 127 Arnold. Neil — 11 th — 54. 132 Ashley. Barbara — 11th — 54.95 Ashley. Wanda — 12th — 40 Atkinson, Marvin — 11th B Backlund, Mr. Gerald — 25 Baglien. Lois — 8th —66 Baglien, Donald — 9th Baglien. Carol — 8th — 66 Bailey. Tim — 8th Baker. Mr. Robert — 21 Balentme. Ellen — 11th Balentine. Freddy — 8th Balsley. James — 12th — 40. 50 Baisley. Patricia — 10th — 58 BAND - 102. 103 Barton. Jeffrey — 9th — 62. 127 Barton. Phillip — 8th — 66 BASKETBALL - 128. 129 Baskin. Martha 11th —26 54 106. 108 Bateman. Kennth — 1 lth — 54 132 Bator. Peggy — 11th Bator. T erri — 1 lth — 54 8attmer. Kay — 9th — 62 Becker. Claudia — 12th — 50. 40. 93 Beckstrand. Mr. Paul — 18 Bell. Kathryn - 12th - 50. 40. 95. 93. 108 Benidt, Mrs. Joelien — 18 Bennett. Sheila — 11th Berg. Barbara — 8th Berg. David — 7th Berg. Jamet — 10th — 58 Bickell. Christine — 1 lth Bickeii. Daniel — 10th — 58 Bickell. Eileen — 8th - 66 Birmingham. Burt — 11 th — 54 Birmingham. Debra — 9th Birmingham. Robert — 10th — 62. 40 Blochowiak. Karin — 12th — 50. 40.83.120 Blochowiak. Mike — 9th — 62. 127 BLUTRt Biornstad. Ricky — 10th — 58 Blodgett. Debra — 7th Boernke. Robert — 10th Bohmer. Terry — 7th — 73 Bohmer. Marcellme — 1 lth — 54 Botlin. Linda Bollinger. Scott — 10th Bong. Brenda — 7th Booth. Janice — 1 lth — 66 Borchardt. Paul — 12th — 50. 88. 79.125.40. 129.80 Borchardt. Rebecca — 7th — 70 Boyto. Mike — 9th Boyle. Tom — 12th — 40 Brace. Richard — 7th — 70 Braden. Charles — 9th — 62.102 Brady. Harry — 10th — 58. 127 Brady. Jack-9th —62 Brady. John — 9th — 127 Brady. Lawrence — 10th Brady. Tim — 8th Brandt. Rosemarie — 8th — 66 Brandt. Betsy — 7th Bnden. Gordon — 10th — 127 Briden. Tom — 12th — 17. 43. 50. 88.125.40. 132.86.80 Brisbane. Debra — 10th Brown. Gaynard — 11 th — 125. 93. 132.86 Brown. Greg — 9th — 62 Buck. Dawn — 8jh — 66 Buck. Edward — 1 lth Budd. Eric — 8th Budd, Julia — 7th Buell. Eugene —9th Buley. Carol — 1 lth — 54 Bulfur. Mr. Donald —31.32 Burger. Linda — 10th — 58 Burns. Tim — 10th —62 Burns. Robert — 11th Burrer. Michael — 8th — 66 Burns. Lonny — 10th — 58.136 Burris. Lynn — 7th — 70 Bush. William — 1 lth — 54. 131, 127 Busney. Brian — 8th — 66 Busterud. Michael — 7th — 70 C Cachiaras. John — 8th — 66 Campbell. Richard — 1 lth Canfield. Linda — 12th - 50.40 CARDETTES - 108. 109 CAROINAL STAFF-90. 91 Carlson. Richard — 1 lth Carlson, Mrs. Shirley — 31 Carson. Jon — 1 lth — 31 Cartwright. Randall — 7th — 70 Cartwright. Sharon — 1 lth — 54 Castle. Randy — 12th-40 Cassidy. Patrick — 7th — 70 Celiott.. Jack — 12th-40 Chalng. Mr. Thomas — 26 Champ, Norman — 7th Chang. Brian — 7th — 70 Chapman. George — 7th Chapman, Miss Helen — 18 Charlton. George — 8th — 66 Charlton. Margret — 12th — 50. 40 Chebanyuk. George — 12th — 43. 50.40.97 Chebanyuk. Victor — 10th — 58 B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS - 110.111 CHEERLEADERS - 110. Ill Chergosky. Joann —8th — 66 Chergosky. Mark — 9th — 142.62 Chergosky. Steven — 7th — 142 CHESS CLUB — 100. 101 Chinn. Candaco — 12th — 50.40 Chinn. Denise — 9th — 62 Chiodo. Mr. Arthur — 21 Chiodo. Beth — 8th - 66, 69 Chiodo. Nan — 11th— 54. 106 Chemilewski. Judy — 12th — 50. 79 CHOIR - 104. 105 Choo. 8um Shik Christensen. Bruce — 10th — 58 Christensen. Mr. Lyle — 21 Christensen, Mary — 7th — 70 Christy. James — 10th Cole. Marcia — 7th — 70 Compton. Dennis — 10th — 58 Conger. Judith — 9th — 62. 118 Connolly. Joann — 7th Cope. Jeannette — 10th — 58. 83 108 Cope. Steven — 9th — 62. 127 Cope. Susan — 8th — 66 Corbett. Casey — 7th Corbett. Constance — 1 lth — 108 Corbett. Glen — 11th Corbett. Gregory — 12th — 50. 125.40. 132 Corbett. Tim — 10th — 58 Costello. Juanita — 7th Cowles Nancy — 9th — 62.86 Crogen, Paul — 10th — 58.136 CROSSCOUNTRY - 122. 123 Croteau. William — 11 th — 54 Czaia. Charles — 7th Czaia. John - 10th - 58. 127. 97 Czaia. Mary Jo — 8th — 66 Czaia. Roger — 8th Czaia. Warren — 11th —54 D Dagcn. Holly — 12th —41.50 Dailey. Bonnie — 10th — 58 Dailey. Sam — 8th Dailey. Steve — 9th — 62 Dale. Donald — 8th — 66 Daley. Mrs. Lucille — 29 Dalman, Mrs. Phyllis — 29 Danielson. Richard — 9th — 62 DannhoW. Mary — 7th Dardis. Marc — 11th Davey. Thomas — 9th — 62 Dawis. Delores — 8th — 66 Dawis. Myriam — 9th — 62 Dawis. Steven — 10th DeLaria. 8arb — 10th — 58 Day. Janice — 11th Day. June — 8th — 66 DeLana. Diane — 12th — 41.50 DeLaria. Peggy — 11th OeBrum. Chris — 12th — 50 Dee. Diane - 10th - 58 DeMetre, Rhonda — 10th — 58. 83 103 Demmer. Kathy — 1 lth — 54 DeRoodo Melissa — 9th — 62 DeRoode. Miriam — 11 th — 54 Derlleup. Fred —9th Deschenc. Pat — 10th — 58 Devyak. Pam — 10th — 58 DeWall. Rich — 1 lth DeWall. Becky - 7th DeWitt. David - 10th — 127 Dillo. Judy - 12th Dixit. Nayana — 10th Donayre. Loxa — 8th — 66 Doran. Kathy - 12th —41 Doran. Richard — 7th Doran. Vickie — 10th Douthuit. Randall — 12th — 41. 50 Dovitt. Martha — 8th Drone. Mrs. Rita — 17 Duarte. Phillip — llth Dufoe. Judith — 8th Dullnig. Roxanne — 10th Dunn. Diane — 7th Durushia. Edwin — 7th Dzuik. Karen — 9th Dzuik. Richard — 10th - 58 E Ebert. Mark — 10th Edwards. John — 9th Edwards. Julie — 8th — 66 Edwards. Kelly — 10th — 58 Ehasz.Jim —9th —62.120.131 Ehasz. Louis—12th —41. 131 Etchers. Jyneen — 12th — 41. 50. 76 Eklund. Roberta — 12th Elavsky. Pat - 12th - 41.46. 50. 79 Ellavsky. Roger — 11 th — 54 Ellavsky. Sharon — 10th — 58 Elton. Linda —9th Embry. Joe — 8th — 66 Emerson. Paul — 10th Enget. Jody — 8th —67 Enghusen. David — 7th Engle. Paul — 10th Engle. Tom - 12th-41. 50.136 Erickson. Candy — 10th — 59. 108. 118.120 Erickson. Jett — 7th Erickson. Jul.c - 10th - 59.118 Erickson, Marna — 12th — 41.50. 93 Erickson. Nancy — 9th — 62.63 Erickson. Terri — 8th — 67 Erickson. Vicki — 11th — 54 Evans. Marilyn — 10th Evanson. David — 8th F FADS-84. 85 Forming. Colleen — 8th — 67 Penning, Pat — 9th Ferguson, Paulette — 11th — 104 Fiero. Jim — 11th Fiero. Paul — 7th Fiero. Tom - 12th - 42. 50.88.93 Figge. Mr. James - 28.29 Filipovich. Lisa — 12th — 41.42. 50.79.86.88.90 Filipovich. Natalie — 9th — 62. 118 Firle. Sandy — 11 th — 54 Finn, Susan — 7th Fish. Robin - 12th - 42. 50.88. 125.131 Fish. Terry — 8th — 57 Ficldstad. Becky — 12th — 42. 50. 108 Fleischer. Monica — 8th — 67 Focht. Steve - 11th-54 FOOTBALL-124. 125 Fowtks. Eda - 10th - 59. 106 Frahm, Elame — 9th Frahm, Roger — 7th FRENCH CLUB - 98.99 Fiddle. Diane — 7th Frier. Mr. Rudy—14 Frolen. Steve — 11th — 54. 57. 125 Frolen. Patty — 10th — 59 G GAA-112. 113 Gable. Mrs. Arlene Gal las. Deborah — 9th — 62 Gammell. Jay — 7th — 70 Gansmoe. Mary Jo — 12th — 54 Granaas. Steve —9th — 62. 127. 131 Garbina. Colleen — 11th Garbina. Edward —8th — 67 Gerken. Peter — 12th - 42.50.80 Gilles. Arthur — 10th — 59.127 GIRLS' 8ADMINT0N — 120.121 GIRLS SWIMMING — 118. 119 GIRLS TENNIS— 118.119 Gisselquist. Pete —12th — 50, 42. 93 Golden. Harry — 10th — 59 Golden. Mary - 12th — 50.42 Golden. Tom — 8th — 67 Gondorchm. Sandra — 7th Good. Brenda — 10th — 59 Green. Scott — 9th — 62. 127 Green. Thomas - 79.43. 50. 125. 42.113.132.80 Gregorian. Mary — 8th — 67 Gregorian, Nektar— 7th — 70 Grice. Carol — 11th - 54. 108 Grice, Kathleen — 10th — 59 Grice. Michael — 7th Grignon. Lynn — 12th — 50.42 Grisco. Walter — 12th — 42 Grover. Andrew — 9th Gruttadauno. Michael — 10th — 59.97 Guertin. Mr. Herbert — 23 Gunderson. Miss Barbara — 26 Gusek. Carmen — 12th — 50. 43. 93.88. 120 Gustafson. Dona — 11th — 54. 83. 108 Gustafson. Jon — 7th — 70 Guthrie. Helen — 8th — 67 8 TEAM GYMNASTICS - 134, 135 GYMNASTICS - 136. 137 H Hagemo, Mrs. Eileen — 13 Hagen. Mrs. Rosemary — 18 Hall. Andrew —7th Hall. Barbara — 12th - 50.43.88 Hallott. Susan - 10th —59 Halim. Michelle — 7th — 70 Halverson. Richard — 8th — 67 Hamilton. Beverly — 7th — 70 Hammer. Brian — 7th — 70 Hammer. Bruce — 7th — 70 Hammer. Gary — 7th — 70 Hammer. Peter — 9th Hammergren, Jeffrey — 11th — 55. 129.97 Hammergren. Stephen — 12th — 50.93. 79. 132.94 Hanna. Janice — 10th Hansen. Cheryl — 7th — 70 Hansen. Judith — 9th — 63 Hansen. Miss Leona— 23.29 Hanson. Michael — 10th — 59 Hanson. Mr. Myron — 127 Hansen. William — 12th — 50.43 Hanson. Blair - 12th — 45. 50. 43. 136 Hanson. Dianna — 12th — 50. 88. 43. 120. 118 Hanson. Roger — 11th — 55 Hanson. Russell — 11th Hara. Lawrence — 9th — 63 Hargreaves. Mr. Clarence — 14 Harkness, Daniel — 8th Harris. Linda — 11th — 55 Hart. Myron — 10th Hart. Verna — 8th Hars. Murisl — 11th — 54 Harwood. Mr. Frederic — 18 Havermck. Nancy — 12th — 50.88, 43.95.93. 106 Hawkes. Mike — 9th Hawkinson. Bruce — 11 th — 122 Hawkinson. Carol — 11th —54. 55 Hawkinson. Donna — 10th —58. 59. 118 Hawkinson. JeanMarie — 9th — 63 Hawkinson. Nancy — 11th Hay. Miriam — 8th — 67 Hayden. Wesley — 9th Hayek. Kurt — 7th Haynes. Deborah — 9th — 63 Haynes. Harold — 8th — 97.67 Haynes. Marcella — 7th Hayes. Scott — 9th — 63 Hedstrom. Lois — 11 th — 55 Helgeson. Karen — 9th — 63 Helgeson. Richard — 8th — 97 Henderson, Marcia — 9th — 63 Hendricks. Gary — 9th — 63 Hegstad. Randy — 11th Herbert. Mrs. Clare — 13 Herman, Bruce — 8th — 67 Hermanson. Linda — 10th — 59 Herrmann. Barbara — 9th — 63 Hermanson. Mr. Robert — 21 Herrera. Mr. Arturo — 26. 99 Hess. Gregory — 9th — 29.63. 127 Hesselgrave. Vicki — 12th — 43 Hctland. Cheryl — 7th — 70 Hetland. Gregory — 8th — 67 Hetland. Kenneth — 12th — 50 43 122 Hetland. Rhonda—11th —31 34 55. 106. 120. 118 Henricks. Gary — 9th — 63 Higgins. Dianna — 10th — 59 Hill. Gary — 11th- 55 Hill. Larry — 12th — 43 Hiilestad. Janme — 9th — 63 Hillestad. Mark — 8th — 67 Hi me. Vernon — 7th — 70 Hime. Virginia — 7th — 70 Hirdler. Faith —9th —63 Hirsch. Katherine — 7th Hjellum. David — 7th Hocht. Richard — 9th — 63. 136 HOCKEY-132.133 Hoeft. Beverly — 11th Hocft. Elizabeth — 9th — 63 Hoff. Bradley — 7th — 70 Hoff. George — 10th — 59. 127 Holeman. Robecca — 11th Hollmgder. Kay — 8th — 67 Hollmder, Sandra — 10th- 59 Hollmdcr. Emil — 7th Holman. Roborta -11th — 55 Holmquist. John — 7th HOMECOMING - 76-79 HONOR SOCIETY -88.89 Hosinglon. Robert — 7th — 70 Houglund. Douglas — 9th — 63 Houlton. Joel — 10th — 59. 127 Houlton. Laif — 11th — 55.132 Houlton. Lise — 8th — 34 Howell. Karen — 12th — 55 Howell. Richard — 10th — 59. 127 Hoye. Dr. Almon — 10.11 Hughes. Charles — 12th — 50.43 Hughes. Mary — 8th Hughes. Richard — 8th — 67 Hull. Marc — 12th - 88. 43.93 Hunt. Jay — 11th- 125 Hunt. Stephen — 8th — 67 Huntley. Betty — 10th Hupp. William — 12th — 50. 44. 79 Hupp. Judith — 8th — 69. 67 I Icarella. Mr. Louis — 30. 31.127 INTRAMURALS - 122. 123 Isensee. Dawn — 7th — 70 Isum, 8etty — 7th Ito. Peter —8th —67 Ives. Sandra — 12th — 50. 44 J Jackson. Cammille — 8th — 67 Jacobs. David — 11th Jacobs. Dolle— Uth —55. 106 Jacobs. George — 12th — 25. 76 50.44 Jacobs. Delle — 11th — 55. 106 Jacobs. George — 12th — 25. 76. 5044 Jacobson. Lois — 11th Jacobson. Theodore — 11 th — 55 Jakimetz. Gennady — 12th — 25 50.44. 136 Jakimetz. Vera — 9th Jambeck. Mrs. Helen — 37 Jameson. Elizabeth — 8th — 67 Janchovaky. Robert — 11th Janneck, Laura — 9th — 63 Janzen. Ronald — 11th — 55 Jatmeks. Sarma — 7th — 70 Jawarski. Mark — 10th Jay. Margaret — 9th — 63 Jefferson. Cole - 8th — 61 Jefferson. Mary — 7th — 71 Jetterson. Niles — 10th — 59.127 Jerdee. Mr. Uoyd - 26 Jettand. Evelyn — 10th — 59 Jocketty. Mr. Joseph — 21.132 Jocketty. Joseph — 8th — 67 Jocketty. Marsha — 7th — 71 Jocketty. Walter — 11th — 125 129 Johnson. Bruce — 9th - 63 Johnson. Cynthia — 9th — 63. 118 Johnson. Cynthia — 10th 59 Johnson. Christine — 11th —54 55 Johnson. David — 9th — 63. 127 Johnson. Debra — 7th — 67. 73 Johnson. Debra — 8th Johnson. Dianne — 12th — 50 44 83 Johnson. Eric — 10th — 59 131 127 Johnson. Gary — 7th Johnson. Joann — 7th Johnson. June — Uth Johnson. Kathy — 11th Johnson.Lawrence — 8lh Johnson. Linda — 10th — 59 Johnson. Lynne — 7th — 71 Johnson. Mark — 12th — 50. 125 44 131 Johnson. Merlin — 10th — 59 Johnson Michael — 7th Johnson. Patty — 7th Johnson. Patncea — 11th Johnson. Randolph — 12th — 50 125.44 Johnson. Ross — 12th — 131.97 Johnson, Roxanne — 9th — 63 Johnson. Stephen — 12th — 44 Johnson. Susan — 8th Johnson. Susan — 9th — 63 Johnson. Terry — 10th Johnson. Virginia — 7th — 71 Johnson. Walter — 12th — 50. 44 Johnston. Bruce — 9th — 63 Jokela. Lynn — 7th Jonsson. Steve — 9th — 63 Jorgenson. Rosalyn — 7th — 71 Jorski. Mark — 10th — 59 JUNIOR JUDGE STAFF - 92.93 SENIOR JUDGE STAFF - 92 93 Juhlke. Kathleen — 12th — 50.88 44 Juhlke. Timothy — 11th — 55 K Kam. Margaret — 8th — 67 Kam. David - Uth-55 Kamrud. William — 11th — 55.90 Kane. Edwin — 7th — 71 Kangas. Scott — 8th — 67 Keefe. Bill - 12th - 49 50.44 97 Kellogg. Donna — 10th Kelly. Mrs. Barbara — 14 Kidder. Deborah - 12th - 50. 90 44.141 Kidder. Mary — 7th — 71 King. Daly - 12th - 44.49.50. 79. 145 King. Dorn - 10th - 59.125.129 King. Tom-10th-59.129 King. Paula - 12th - 50.83 93. 106 Kipp. Marcia — 11th — 55 Kirkpatrick. Glen - 12th — 44.50. 79.192 Kirkpatrick. Ted — 7th Kirkpatrick. Tim — 11th — 54. 55. 122 Kirschbaum. David — 9th — 63 Klick. Richard — 12th — 44 50 Klugman. Steve — 9th Klugman. Susan —7th Klungseth. David — 7th Knight. Bruce — 8th — 68 Knight. Paula — 11th — 55 Knopt. Leslie — 10th — 59 Knops. Doug — 7th Koehler. Mr. George — 23 Koermg. Lisa — 9th — 63.95 Koncar. Linda — 10th — 59 Koors. Betty — 11th — 56 83 106 118.113.120 Kos. Chris-8th-68 Krebs. Elame — 9th — 63 Krosschetl. Allan — 12th — 44.50 Krosschell, Richard — 9th — 63 Kruger. Randy — 12th — 44.50 Kruger. Ricky — 9th Krynski. Mr. Edward — 21 Kuhn. Varol — 12th — 44.99. 192 Kuhn. Ricky — 8th — 50 Kuiawa. Bev — 9th — 63 Kujawa. George - 9th - 63. 79 Kulesov. Alex —Uth Kulesov. Lydia — 7th Kurtti. James — 9th — 63 Kusnier. Kathy — 12th — 45. 50 L LaBosco. Susan — 7th LaChance. David — 10th — 59. 127 LaChance. Mark — 9th — 63 LaClaire. Doug - 9th — 63 LaClaire. Vickie — 12th —45.51. 104 Ladouceur Mark — J2th — 45.51. 97 Laemmle. Jack — 11th — 56 Laing. Brain — 10th — 59.127 Laitala. Laura — 8th — 98 Larsen. Elame — 12th — 45 Larson. Lois — 8th — 68 Larson. Bob - 10th - 61 76. 127 Lass. Lanette — 9th — 63 Lass. Becky — 10th - 59.144 Lass. Vicky — 10th Lassman. Bart — 9th — 63.127 Lassman. Vicky — 8th — 68 Lassman. Wendy — 10th — 59.99 Latourneau. Jim — 12th — 45.51 Latourneau. John — 11th — 56 Lawler. Judy — Uth Lawrence. Ed — 8th — 68 Leach. Steve — 8th — 68 Lean. Elmer - 9th - 63 LeDuc. Martna — Uth Lee. Jackie - 10th-127 Let. Scott-Uth-56 125 Leemhuls. Mrs. Celeste — 13 Legun. Margaret — 9th — 63.118 Legun Mary - 10th - 59.118 Leven. Mrs. Joyce —18 Lewis. Nona - 12th - 45. 51.118. 120 Lewis. Renee — 8th — 68 Lewis. Roxanne — 7th LewH. Mr. Wilbur - 31 Linden. Scott — 8th L� en. Fill-9th-63 lien. Peggy - 10th - 60 Lien. Terrence — Uth — 56 Lindemann. James — 8th — 68 Imdemann. Jeanette — 10th — 60 Lindemann. Wendy— 12th —51. 45.79 Lmdemans. Charles — 9th — 63 Lindeman. Scott — 68 lmdemans. Wayne —10th — 60 Imdren. Nancy — 9th — 63 link. Debra — 7th little. Mrs. Fern —13 Litwmauk. Mary — 8th — 68 Litwmczuk. Steve — 9th — 63 Livingston. Mary — 8th — 68 Lockwood. Dennis — 8th — 68.97 Lockwood. Donald — 10th — 60 131.127 Lorence. Edmund — 8th Lorence. Grace — 9th — 63 Lovell. Scott - 9th — 63. 127 Ludgate. Steve — 11th Lueck. Rebecca — 7th — 79 Lueck. Stanley — 8th — 68 Lueck. Susan — 12th — 51.45.95 Luedlke. Mike — 7th Luedlke. Richard — 8th Lundberg. Kenneth — 12th — 18 79.51.125.45.132 Lundberg. Sandra — 12th — 51. 45.93. 79 Lundberg. Susan — 12th — 51.88 45 120.86 Lundberg. Lawrence — 7th Lundquist. Kenneth — 12th — 51, 45 Lysing Carol — 12th —51.46 M Maas. Gregory — 8th Machovsky. Steven — 8th — 68 Madsen. Cindy — 12th — 51.45 Madsen. Romata — 7th Magnusson. Lmda —11th — 56 Malkovich. Debra — 7th Malkovich. Milan — 9th — 63 Malkovich. Susan — 11th Manke. Judy — 10th Mann. Kay — 9th — 63 Mann. Lloyd — 12th —46 Manning. Mary — 12th — 51.46 Marcogliese. Ann — Uth — 56 Marcogliese. Cecilia — 11th Marks. Tom — Uth Marks. John - 12th - 43. 51.46 132 Marquis. Debra — 8th — 68 Marquis. Lana — 9th — 63.113 Marquis. Susan — 7th Martin. Jim — 10th Martin. Nora —9th Martynenko. Natalie — 8th — 68 Matheny. Jim — 9th — 63.127 Matheny. Kathy — 12th - 49.51. 88 90 46 106.120 Matsuura. Wayne — 10th Mattson. Laura — 8th — 68 Mattson. Wayne — 9th Maxwell. Roy — 12th — 46.136 McBurney. Scott — 7th McCaiia Kathleen-9th McCaila. Suzanne — 7th McCann. Brian — 7th McCann, Dennis — 10th McCann. Kevin — Uth McCann. Pat - 8th - 68 McCann. Shelley — 7th McCashew. Oalc — 8th — 68 McCreary. Gail — Uth McCullock. Susan — 7th McDonough. Mr. Bart — 18 McFee. Michael — 9th McFee.Tim —7 th McGiiUcuddy. Joe - 8th - 68 McGovern. Kathleen — 10th — 60 McGovern, Maria — 11th McGovern. Patrick — 12th —51. 46.93.122 McGuire. Mike - 10th Mclnerney. Cher 1 — Uth — 56 McMaster. Mrs. Dorothy — 13 Meehl. Jaren - 11th - 54.56.108 Melich. Jeanne — 10th — 60 Meltzer. Raia — Uth Mestas. Chuck — 9lh Mestas. Janet — 7th Metclaf. Regan — Uth 150 Meyer. Martha - 8th Meyer. Yvonne Mikelson. Mr. Letter — 25 Mikelson. Randy — 10th —60 Mikkaia. Janet — 12th Mikoih. Jtm— 12th Miller. Mr . Eleanor — 17 Millet. Jane-8th Miller. Joyce—12th —45. 51. 145, 46 79 Miller. Randy — 9th — 64 Mitchell. Pat — 11th — 56. 145 Mitteco. Joseph — 10th - 60. 127 Mitteco. Tom — 8th Moe. Jacquelm — 7th — 86 Moe. Michael — 8th Molumby. Susan — 9th — 64 Moncrief. Deborah — 7th Moon. Steven — 12th — 49. 51.88. 90. 46 143,97 Morgan. Jean — 8th Monarty. Patrick — 7th Morrow. Dennis — 11th — 56. 125 Morrow Steven — 12th — 46.49. 51.88 47.93 Mose. Mr . Helen — 31 MOVIE CREW-96 97 Moyer. Rebecca — 11 th Moyerm. Yvonne — 8th Muchko. Judy - 9th - 64 Mueiier. Ga� l — 7th — 73 Mueller. Lola - 11th - 56 Mueller. Vivienne — 7th — 73 Munro. Doug — 9th — 64 Munro. Victoria - 8th - 68.67 Murphy. Elizabeth - 10th - 60 Murphy. Theresa — 9th — 64 Mutcher. Ericer — 10th Myhre. Robyn — 7th N Nagel. Celeste — 7th — 73 Nelson. Alpha - 12th-41. 49. 51. 47. 79 Nelson. Barbara — 10th — 60. 108 Nelson, Carol - 11 th - 56.145. 90.106.83.108 Nelson. Mrs. Constance — 26 Nelson. Gregory — 7th — 73 Nelson. Janet — 9th — 64 Nelson Michael - 10th - 127 Nelson. Pamela — 7th — 73 Nelson. Roger — 8th — 63 Nelson. Susan — 9th — 64.86 Nepstad. Steven - 9th - 64 Ness. John-8th-122.68 Neumann. Celeste — 9th — 64 Neumann. David — 9th — 64 Neumann. Dordon — 7th — 73 Neumann. Jim — 12th —51.47. 79.83. 32 Neumann. Karen — 8th — 68 Newcomb. Joe — 10th — 136 Newcomb. Lester — 12th — 49. 51 47. 79.132. 104 Nielson. Kris — 9th — 64 118 Nielson. Lindsay — 7th Nichols - 12th - 57.90 47.140 95 Nolan. James — 10th Nora. Martin — 9th — 64.127 Nordby. Mr. Howard — 37 Nordlmg. Douglas — 10th Nordlmg. Karl — 9th Nordlmg. Kim — 7th — 73 Nordlmg. Randy — 11th Novak. Charles — 11th — 129 Novatney. Oonald — 10th Novatney. Pamela - 8th Noyes. Tammy — 8th — 68 Nykyforuk. Alice - 12th - 57.47 0 O'Brien. Mr Cedi - 29.113 Odegard. Diane — 11th O'loughlln. Mr . Margaret — 13 Olson. Mr Lloyd - 10. 34. 35. 113 Olson. Robert — 8th — 68 Olsteod. Barbara — 11th Olstead. Beverly — 7th — 73 Olstead. Howard — 10th - 60 Ohman. Gene — 7th — 73 ONe.1. John — 11th — 125 O'Neil. Mary - 12th - 49 57. 88 0 Neil. Michael — 9th — 64 O’Neil. Michael — 10th Opatrny. Melvin — 9th — 64 Orchard. Beau — 9th Orchard. Melody — 10th — 60 Osberg. M.ss Ethel — 16. 17 Ostazeski, Mr. Andrew — 31. 32 0 try. Nancy — 9th — 63.64 120 118 Oswald. Judy — 9th Oswaldson. Donald — 10th Otterness. Eric — 8th — 68 Ouradnik. Joellen — 8th P Pagenkopl. Richard — 11th — 56. 125 Palmer. Michael — 7th — 73 Panchyshyn. Kart — 10th — 60 Panchyshyn. Maria — 8th Paone. Dominic— 12th — 57.125 47. 79. 80 Parkhill. Beth —10th-60 Parkhill. John — 8th - 68 Patson. Mr . Eleanor Patten. Mr. George — 23 Patterson. Emanuel — 7th — 73 Patterson. Rickie — 11th — 56. Pearson. Linda — 7th Pecchia, Miss Jean — 34. 35 Pederson. Susan — 9th — 64. 79 118 Pederson. Bob — 9th — 64 Pelak. Cathy - 10th - 60.118 Pelkey. Michelle — 11th — 56 Peploe. Mrs EUie - 37 Perko. Mary - 9th - 64 Perko. Walter - 12th — 51.47 Perlbachs. Victor — 11th — 122. 129 Perrin. David - 12th - 57.125 17.132.86 Peterson. Jane — 10th — 60 Peterson. Lawrence — 10th Peterson. Nancy — 10th — 60 Peterson. Nancy — 9th — 64 Peterson. Susan— 9th Petroske. Barb — 8th — 68 Petroske. Jim — 10th — 8.60 127 Petroske. Richard — 11th Pierce. Edith — 9th — 99 Pierce. Greg — 12th — 47.57 Pmto. Jaime — 11th —57.144 PHOTO CLUB — 100.101 Plack, Kathleen — 10th — 60 Poets. Keith — 12th Polnaszek. Tom — 9th — 127 Pollard, Dan — 9th — 64 Pomeroy. Dale — 7th — 73 Pomeroy. Frank — 11th Pomroy. Mrs. Carol — 13 POM PONS - 108. 109 Porter. Janet — 7th Porter. Robert — 7th Poulot. Mike — 7th Pranghofer. Paul — 8th. 69 Prentice. Marianne — 1 Hh Prentice. Rosie — 10th — 64 Presson. Steve — 7th — 73 Preus. Dave — 9th — 64 Preus. Martha — 10th — 60 106 142 Pnbble. Berme —7th Preistor. Douglas — 10th Prohoftky. Mr. Edwerd — 34.127 Pulkka. Richard — 7th — 73 Pu ak Fred - 9th - 64. 86. 127 Q Quam. Laurie — 10th Qucrnemon. John — 7th — 73 R Raab. Adrienne — 10th Raab. Neil — 12th — 47. 57.93 Rapson.Rip— 10th —60.127 Rautio. Wendy — llth —57 RED CROSS — 94,95 Reeder. Cheryl — llth Reedy. Mike — 10th — 58.60. 136 Remmey. Dennis — 7th — 73 Remter. Cmdy — 7th Revier. Bev — 12th — 47.57.104 Reynold . Mr. Malcolm — 18 Richares. Pam — 8th — 69 Richie. Gary — 10th Rider Terry — 10th — 60 Riley. John — 10th Riordan. Todd —8th Ripperton. Margaret — 8th Rixmann. Warren — 10th Roberts. Tern — 7th Rockier. Tobe— 10th Rogers. Mary — 8th — 69 Roleson. Ruth — 9th Rolie. Blaine — 10th — 60 Rohe. Joyce - 12th - 47. 57 Rom. Randy — 9th Rome. Jim — llth Rome. Ateve — 9th Rommel. Vath — 11th — 57 Rommel. Susan — 8th — 69 Roo. Cindy — 10th Ro e, Mr. Robert — 36. 37 Rowlette. Men — 12th — 43.47. 57.83.88.106.108 Rowlette. Roger — 10th — 60.127 Rush. Paul — 7th - 73 Rusnacko. Gail — 10th — 60 Russell. Joe - 7th - 73.79 Russell. Kim — 9th — 64 Russell. Mary - 12th - 47.51.90. 107.140 Russell. Mike - llth-57 Ryan. Mr. Michael — 23 S Saito. Lorn — 7th — 73 Samelson. Don — llth Sanderson. Darold — 12th — 47. 57.88.97 Sanderson. Mrs. Edith — 14 Sanderson. Gerald — 12th — 47. 57.88 97 Sandln, Mrs. Clarice — 113 Sangren. Michael — 9th — 64 Sanco. Lynn - 12th - 48.51.143 Setter. Mr. Lucas — 10.11 Scammehorn. Carol — Bth — 69 Scammahorn. Sandy — 10th. 60 Schmelrzer. Linda - 12th — 48.95 Schneider. Bonnie — 10th — 60.83 Schneider. Jean — 8th — 69 Schneider. Donna — 7th — 73 Scholield. Bryan — 11th — 99 Schofield. Gwen — 8th — 69 Scholzen. Kathy —7th Schroedl. Dtane — llth Schroeder. Nancy - 10th — 60 Schroedl. Frank — 12th Schroedl. John — 10th - 64.127 Schroedl. Mike — llth — 57 Schrutz. Frank — llth Schuck. Holly - 12th - 48.57.93 Schuck. Scott-7th-73 Schuck. Randy - 9th — 64 Schultz. Margaret — 11th — 57. 141 ISI Scott. Charles - 9th - 64 Scott. Oscar — 11th Seals. Rich — 12th - 43. 48. 51. 90. 79.86.97.132.123 Se.be!. Debbie - 9th - 64 Setbel. Joe — 7th — 73 Seibel. Mike — 11th — 57.125.129 Seimon. Ramona — 10th Scimon. Sayed — 7th — 73 Selness. Leslie — 10th Selness. Judy —9th — 64 Scmeniuk. Maria — 9th — 64.95 Shankar. Rami — 9th — 65 Shater. Lou Jean — 8th Shafer. Tonla — 7th Shatter. Fred - 7th - 73 Shatter. R.chard - 9th — 65. 127 Shea. Linda - 11th—108 Shea. Theresa — 10th - 60 Sheppard. Gladys — 12th — 48. 51 Sheppard. Vernon — 9th — 65 Shivers. Debbie - 10th - 60. 118 Shepard. Jim — 11th Shivers, Mark - 11th — 125. 129 Slkora, Mrs. Katmlre — 14 Skillings. Gory - 10th — 60.127 Slater. Joan - 7th Slechta. Fred - 12th - 51.48. 120. 131 Small. Kathy — 12th — 48. 51 Smith. David — 8th Smith. Dennis — 7th Smith. Phillip — 10th Soderberg. Eicon — 10th Sodcrholm. Bruce — 10th — 60. 127 Soderholm Wendy — 12th — 48. 51.88.93 Sokolik. Rosemary — 10th Sokolik. Sharon — 7th — 69 Sokolik. Sue — 11th Solberg. Roger — 12th — 48 Sommers. Sandy — 9th — 65 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - 126. 127 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - 126. 127 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY — 134. 135 Sorenson. Linda — 10th — 60. 90 Soukup. Larry — 12th SPANISH CLUB - 98.99 Spar. James — 8th — 69 Spears. Dianna — 7th — 73 Spears. Frederick — 9th — 65 Spivak. Kathleen — 11th — 54. 57. 193 Spivey. Sharon - 12th — 57.48 Spotten. Victoria — 11th — 57 Stachowski. Judith — 8th — 69 Stattord. Sue — 10th — 61 STAGE CREW -96.97 Stancart. Mrs. Jean'— 34 Steckel. James — 8th — 69 Steere. Mark — 73 Stem. Jerome — 9th — 65 Sterne. Mark — 7th — 73 Sterne. Mark — 9th - 65 Stimart. Mary — 10th — 61 Stoir. Anne — 9th — 65 Stone. Nancy — 8th — 69 Stonelake. Carrie — 12th — 57.48. 79. 108 Stonelake. Jody — 10th — 61 Stricklin, Sharon — 9th — 65 Stromgren. Mrs. Florence — 14 JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL - 86. 87 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL - 86. 87 Summers. Jacqueline —8th — 69 Sund. Pamela —llth —57 Sund. Susan — 9th — 65 Sveum. Charles — 12th - 45.57. 125.48 Swan sen. Ken — 9th — 65 Swanson-10th —61. 120.131. 127 Sweeny. Mr. Robert — 25 Swift. Richard — 12th — 57 T Tabor. Margaret — 12th — 48 Tabor. Marian — 8th — 69 Tabor. Theresa — 10th — 61 Taylor. Larry — 10th —61. 131. 127 Teague, Deborah — 8th Tenenbaum. John — 8th — 73 Teragawa. Jim — 10th — 61 Teragawa. Mark —8th Tetzlafl, Daniel — 32 Theron. Pamela — 12th — 48 Thomas. Janice — 9th — 65 Thomas, Nancy — 10th — 61 Thompson. Becky — 8th — 73 Thompson. June — 12th — 48 Thompson. Keith — 7th — 73 Thompson. Matt — 8th — 69. 73 Thompson. Nan — 12th — 51.48 Thompson. Scott — 10th — 127 Thomley. Jon — 7th — 73 TICKET CREW-96.97 Tilleson. Atme — 10th — 61.127 Torkildson. Sue — 8th — 69.67 Tprlo.spm. Timothy — 9th — 65 Trotter. Beverly — 12th — 51.49. 95 Troupe. Eileen — 10th — 61 Troupe. Carol — 9th — 65 Tucker. James —9th —65.127 Turley. Mrs. Ethel — 37 Turner. Tom — 8th — 69 Tyler. Katherine — 9th — 65 Tvmnereim. Lorene — 9th — 65 U Uppgaard. Mrs. Barbara — 13 V Vogt. Randall — 11th — 108 Valentine. Paul — 7th — 73 Van Vliet. Elsa — 7th — 73 Veilleux. Fred - 9th — 65 Veilleus. John — 10th — 61. 127 Vijums. Elizabeth — 9th — 65 Viken. Dorothy — 11th — 54 Viksna. Michael — 9th — 65 Virden. Donald — 12th — 51.49 Virden. Leon — 9th — 65 W Wagner. Margaret — 10th — 61. 108 Wallace. Barbara — 11th — 57 Wallace. Randee — 9th — 65.113 Wallen. Tim —8th —69 Watson. Charlene — 10th —61.99 Watson. Keith — 8th — 122.69 Watson. Mark — 11th — 57. 122, 129 Watson. Steve - 12th — 49. 51.49. 93. 79. 122. 129 Watters. Maureen — 11th — 57 Weeks. George — 8th — 69 Weeks. Marjorie — 10th — 61 Wegner. Ron — 9th — 65 Wegner. Sandy — 10th — 61.58 Weiman. Dave — 12th — 51.49 Weinborg. Mrs. Jennifer — 18 Weitzel. Bill - 8th - 69 Wending. Ron - 9th — 65 Westacott. Ted — 7th - 73 Whittaker. Duane — 7th — 73 Wichlen. Carol — 12th — 49 Widstrom. Randy — 11th — 125. 132 Widstrom. Robyn — 7th — 73 Wilcos. Mr. Gordon — 37 Wild. John — llth —57 Wiijamaa. Don — 10th — 61 Williams. Mark — 12th —51.49. 128. 129 Williams. Greg — 9th — 65 Williams. Beth — 12th — 41.51.88 49.106. 113 Williams. Karen - 10th - 61.108 Williams. Darcy — 10th — 61 Williamson. Oarte — 8th — 69 Wilson. Keith —8th-69 WindoH. Mrs. Gladys — 17 Wlrgau. Mr. Otto — 13 Wood. Mathew - 8th - 69 Wozniak. Danny — 12th —51.49 Wray. Gray — 8th — 69 B TEAM WRESTLING - 130.131 WRESTLING -130. 131 Wyttels. Jim - 12th - 49 Y Yamery. Elaine — 12th — 51.49 Yamery. Richard — 10th — 61 Yamery. Ronald — 11th — 57 Yates. Cindy — 10th -61.118 Yates. Dan — 7th — 73 Yates. Diana — 11th — 57.143 Young. William — 12th — 51.49 Yound. Ann — 10th — 61 Yound. Rosemary — 12th —51.49 Z Zander. Mrs. Betty Jo - 32 Zander. Mrs. Elsie — 14 Zaragoza. Florence — 8th — 69 Zqutowitz. Mr. Antoinette — 14 Zuelke. Steve — 10th — 61 1S2 wMifef i !::5r;wS£s