JMHS John Marshall High School
Rochester, MN  USA
Friday March 29, 2024
1964
HOME  |  CLASS NEWS  | MESSAGES  | CLASS DIRECTORY  |  FAMILY NEWS  |  BIRTHDAYS  |  FUNDING  |  STORE  |  FAQ



8:00 PM - 5 June 1964

This site is operated and funded by members of our class.
Class Administrator: Sharon Anderson Knutson
Page Hits: 45,265


60 Year Reunion Announcement!

JMHS Class of 1964 60th Reunion

Saturday,  September  14,  2024  -  3:00 pm

Eagles Club, 917 15th Avenue SE, Rochester, MN 55904  

Save the date!!

Let's party like it's 1964!

This is it - a casual get together to celebrate us, the John Marshall High School Class of 1964!!

*No Charge to attend

*Hot & Cold Hor d'oeruvres provided

*Music

*Cash Bar

Please share this with all of our classmates.....

 

Event Contact: Sharon Knutson


VIEW ALL REUNIONS

Class News

6/17/2023
2023 Scholarship Recipient
John Marshall class of ’64 Scholarship Our class scholarship has been active for 9 years – what a wonderful memory of our reunion in 2014. The recipient in 2022 was Samra Bojcic who . . .  Continued

6/6/2018
2018 John Marshall Class of 1964 Scholarship Recipient
This year we chose Chanraksa Phann. Her family emigrated to Rochester from Cambodia 5 years ago. She has learned English, enough to tutor others in English and will graduate with a 3.9 GPA . . .  Continued

3/2/2018
Share your photos!
Please email me with any photos (or other information) that you would like added to our page * * * * * * * * * * * * *Sharon Anderson [email protected] . . .  Continued

VIEW ALL CLASS NEWS





MORE PHOTOS WILL BE POSTED HERE EACH WEEK


CLICK ON EACH ALBUM THEN CLICK AGAIN TO ENLARGE INDIVIDUAL PHOTOS

OR START SLIDESHOW

USE MINIMIZE BUTTON TO STOP AND LEAVE EACH ALBUM SITE
-1-

2009 REUNION PHOTOS



You can pause and reverse these slideshows.

Click on a photo to enlarge to full screen.



-2-
2004 REUNION PHOTOS



-3-

1999 REUNION PHOTOS



-4-

1994 REUNION PHOTOS




-5-

1964 SENIOR TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D.C.
Click on each photo twice to enlarge and become focused.
These two photos can be shifted side to side.
Allow time to focus.




-6-
We go from Senior Trip to Senior Cartoon.


CLASSIC SENIOR CARTOON

Click on cartoon to enlarge then click again.
Allow time to focus.





She's Singing Our Senior Anthem. Please turn your sound up. Click here to view.



-7-
Washington Elementary School Photo

Slide Album: Washington Elementary School Photo


-8-
Hawthorne Elementary School Photos

1955 - 1957 - 1958

Slide Album: Hawthorne


-9-
Edison Elementary School Photos

-10-
Golden Hill Elementary School Photos

-11-
Jefferson Elementary School Photos

-12-
Elementary School Photos

-13-
Elementary School Photos

-14-
Elementary School Photos

-15-


Our Class Message Board

Your participation is requested!
We would like to hear from you. Post your messages here.

ADD NEW         
VIEW ALL
Indicates an included photo

  People hiding ? Skip Hentges

  I haven't looked at this site for awhile

Thu 9/2/2021 11:35 PM

  Possible find: Judy McCaleb Rhonda Paulson

  I just killed an afternoon chasing this.

Sat 6/1/2013 4:53 PM

  John Frederick Quarve, 65, passed away Friday class administrator

  STEWARTVILLE, MN: John Frederick Quarve

Sat 8/11/2012 12:12 PM

  hello? Herb Sleeper

  wondering why more folks don't post an e

Wed 1/18/2012 5:34 PM

  Jan & Larry Boutelle update site administrator

  Hi All, We have finally joined the cost

Fri 8/12/2011 12:22 AM

  William A. 'Bill' White — Stewartvil Site administrator

  William A. 'Bill' White — Stewartville

Fri 8/12/2011 12:15 AM

  Barbara McIntire-McCoy — Chandler, Ariz. Site Administrator

  Barbara McIntire-McCoy — Chandler, Ariz.

Fri 8/12/2011 12:13 AM

  Kit Marvin Monsrud - Deceased Administrator

  Kit Marvin Monsrud Kit Marvin Monsrud

Thu 8/11/2011 11:59 PM

  Beth Tinkham Obituary web administrator

  Elizabeth (Beth) Tinkham Schmidt died a

Mon 1/25/2010 4:38 PM

  Obituary - John R. Philo - Teacher and Coach web administrator

  A Celebration of Life will be held for J

Mon 1/25/2010 4:36 PM

  John Gage Obituary web administrator

  John Gage died on October 30th of a mass

Mon 1/25/2010 4:31 PM

  Marilyn P. McGuire Obituary web administrator

  Marilyn P. McGuire -- Woodbury, Minn.

Mon 1/25/2010 4:21 PM

  Pete Sorum Obituary web administrator

  Peter Sorum spent Thanksgiving 1975 in C

Mon 1/25/2010 4:16 PM

  Obituary for Gerald C Braun web administrator

  Gerald C. Braun Ed.D. Gerald “Jerry” B

Mon 1/25/2010 4:07 PM

  In Memory of Glen Lewis Lybarger - Smyra, GA web administrator

  GLEN LEWIS LYBARGER - Glen "Shorty" Lewi

Mon 1/25/2010 3:55 PM

ADD NEW          VIEW ALL


Today's Featured Biography

 

Susan Skarstad Mayfield

I am loving retirement. I volunteer in first grade classrooms.

We are now living in an intentional retirement community in Claremont, Ca.

VIEW ALL BIOGRAPHIES




LIST OF DECEASED CLASSMATES

Let us remember them.

Alexander, Myrna (Krupp)

Armstrong, William

Atam, Mustafa

Atkinson, Ila Jo

Bauernfiend, Neil

Beilke, Donna

Bierbaum, Janice

Bird, Terry

Blood, Don

Boie, Nicole

Bornfleth, Robert

Bowman, Ronald

Braun, Jerry

Brevig, Harry

Burda, Nancy (Burrows)

Burdick, Dennis

Byholt, Linda

Chapman, Darrell

Christian, Alice

Cogswell, Don

Cords, Clark

Czok, Peter

Dahle, Arnold

Deobald, Carl

Dingler, Kathy

Dodge, Peter

Donahue, Betty

Doucette, Bob

Drexler, Bob

Dunlap, Bruce

DuShane, James (Andy)

Engle, Gary

Eyre, Michael

Faber, Jane (Rubin)

Ferenczi, John (Jack)

Fischer, Reuben

Fitzgerald, Lynd

Folmar, Leroy

Frost, Raymond

Gage, John

Haack, James

Hanson, Karen

Henke, David

Hoover, Tom

Horeck, Robert "Bob"

Hoseth, Ray

Hostad, Dale

Janssen, David

Josselyn, Larry

Kath, Steve

Keckhafter, John

Kienast, Charlie

Kern, Holly (Ridd)

Kerwin, Sherry

Kjos, Marcia (Wiste)

Kline, Roger

Klipsic, Butch

Klomsted, Ron

Kuehn, Lonna

Ladner, Tom

LaRock, Jim

Larson, Carl

Larson, Shirley

Lee, Nancy

Lee, Shari (Kilmer)

Little, Richard

Lybarger, Glen

MacLean, Pat

Madison, Kay

Matson, Dianne

Mayhew, Barbara (Capelle)

McCutcheon, Robert (Bob)

McGuire, Marilyn

McIntire, Barb

McKenzie, Pat

Melby, William

Miller, Judy

Miller, Tom

Mogren, Richard (Richard Magum)

Monsrud, Kit

Morlock, Bill

Morris, Patti (Kommer)

Morris, Tom

Morton, David

Mueske, Donald

Nelson, Marcia (Burfeind) <>BR
Nickerson, Gayle (Spicer)

Pehler, Dick

Peterson, Dean

Peterson, Diane

Peterson, Norman

Philben, Jim

Poffenberger, Sharon

Quarve, John

Radke, Dawn

Redalen, Lana

Rieken, Judy

Riess, Janice (Rouillard)

Rose, Linda (Hennessey)

Roseboom, Ray

Rounds, Pat

Schultz, Fred

Schwakopf, Roger

Scudamore, Jim

Skarren, Warren

Smart, Steve

Sorum, Peter

Stevens, Mike

St George, Diane (Lock)

Stutz, Richard

Suhr, Laureen (Jones)

Sutherland, Barb

Sweet, Dale

Sweitzer, Gary

Tenley, Kathy

Thompson, Donna

Thompson, James (Jim)

Thompson, Sharon

Tilford, Bob

Tinkham, Beth

Toutant, Phillip

Truax, Tom

Vandervort, Susan

Weaver, Louise

White, Bill

White, Gail

Wickstrom, Linda (Vogt)

Wilder, Dennis

Wilgus, Edward (Ward)

Witzke, Linda

Zawasky, Ann

Let Us Remember Them
______________________________________________
__________________________________________________


LIST OF PERSONS NOT YET LOCATED

Can You Help Locate Someone?




Contact: [email protected]
If You Can Help Locate Someone

Anderson, James Nelson

Andress, James

Andrew, Arthur Gene

Atwood, Marilyn, Alice

Baker, Mary Ellen

Clausen, Ron Lee

Coleman, Ray

Cooley, Betty Jo

Curtright, Gary Lee

Ebner, Sandra Ann (Magistad)

Ferguson, Jim

Ford, Marcia Kay

Gainey, Rita (Kate) (Bryan)

Gentz, Katherine Marie

Heath, Shirley

Henley, Richard

Ingalls, Kathryn (Ferguson)

Kim, Russel

LaBrash, Elmer

Landrum, John

Lange, Darrel

Maminga, Jackie

McCaleb, Judy

McCoy, Marlene

McIvor, Peter

McKenzie, Pat

Meyer, Sharyn

Meyers, Patricia

Miller, Patrick

Petersen, Patty

Prust. Don

Renaux, Sandy McGovern

Riddle, Joan

Riquelme, Julio

Roberts, Tom

Sand, Leslie

Scheifley, Nancy

Schneider, Larry

Struters, Judy

Vogt, Carol

Wacker,Doraine (Fieck)

Warneke , Darlene

Click on
Send an Email: [email protected]
If You Can Help Locate
Someone Listed


_______________________________________________
__________________________________________________

You can pause and reverse these slideshows.

Click on a photo to enlarge to full screen.

SCENES AROUND ROCHESTER TODAY



________________________________________________________________

CLICK HERE TO READ WHAT IS NEW

AT JOHN MARSHALL TODAY

JOHN MARSHALL NEWSLETTER .

Click here for the
John Marshall School Web Site
.

Click here for the JM ALUMNI NEWS
John Marshall Alumni Web Site.

The John Marshall Alumni Association
contact is Kim Bryan at (507)282-3700

or by email at [email protected]

As an alumnus your are invited to participate in JM events.

Wear your Red and Black and join us.
Show your Rocket Pride Keep Traditions Alive.

Adult events are planned for JM Alumni.

_____________________________________________

JOHN MARSHALL ENROLLMENT STATISTICS

Current Grade Sizes & Demographics

- THEN & NOW -

10th Grade - 419 Students in 2009 - XXX Students in 1964

11th Grade - 377 Students in 2009 - 764 Students in 1964

12th Grade - 333 Students in 2009 - 620 Students in 1964
______________________________________________

______________________________________________



________________________________________________________________

JMHS is named for the longest serving Justice in Supreme Court history.


BIO OF JUSTICE JOHN MARSHALL


Chief Justice John Marshall was born on September 24, 1755 in Germantown, Virginia. He was the oldest of fifteen children. He lived in a rural, rustic area of Virginia on his parents� farm. Marshall received very little formal education in his early years. However, after fighting in the Revolutionary War, he did attend William and Mary College in Virginia. Marshall became a lawyer in 1781 and served in the Virginia Legislature. He was part of Virginia�s ratifying convention which adopted the Federal Constitution in 1788. Though President George Washington offered Marshall the position of Attorney General, he refused it. However, President John Adams appointed him Secretary of State in 1800. Marshall became the fourth Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court one year later. John Marshall was perhaps one of the most important figures in our country�s history. In the Washington Post on September 26, 2005, columnist George Will called Marshall �the most important American never to have been president.� He established the Supreme Court�s power to declare laws unconstitutional. Also, he clarified the relationship between the states and the national government by allowing the court to override a state�s opinion. Arguably, Marshall�s most important contribution was helping to establish the U.S. Constitution as a legal document, one that is interpreted by the Courts and not by Congress. An example of this is Marshall�s 1832 ruling in Worcester v. Georgia. Congress had passed the �Indian Removal Act� and intended to remove the Cherokee from their land. When the Cherokee took their case to the Supreme Court, Marshall made the removal laws invalid by ruling that the Cherokee were a sovereign nation; they would have to agree to the removal by signing a treaty with the government. (Despite Marshall�s ruling, President Jackson still removed the Cherokee from their land without their consent, resulting in the �Trail of Tears.�) After nearly 35 years as Chief Justice, Marshall died in 1835 at eighty years old. He died in Philadelphia. Quite poetically, to quote George Will again, �The Liberty Bell, while tolling his death, cracked. It has never rung since.� After 250 years, the evidence of John Marshall�s influence on our country is great, so we should be proud to remember him by our school�s name.
----
___________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________


Family News Summary
Enter your Family News Item choosing from our pre-defined categories:
Anniversary, Award, Birth, Death, Diagnosis, Engagement, Graduation, Lottery, Retirement, Vacation, Wedding, Other.

 Contact Information Update  Hi All, We have finally joined the cost saving g
 Posted by: Dick Schulz

 10/1/2011

ADD NEW          VIEW ALL


Calendar

There are no Calendar items on file
at this time.

VIEW ALL CALENDAR ITEMS


Today's Featured Class Member Website

Richard J. Hanson

Personal Website


VIEW ALL MEMBER WEBSITES




Do You Remember?


A NOSTALGIC CRUISE THRU ROCHESTER'S 1950's DRIVE-INS AND FAST FOOD PLACES
by Harley Flathers for the Rochester Post Bulletin - August 2011

Editors note: Send in your memories to be posted here.
Just Click here to send us your thoughts and memories. Grab your keyboard and join in.
...Here's the article about local drive-ins originally written for the Post Bulletin by Harley Flathers...then edited with your additions and comments...


Americans fell in love with root beer and burger drive-ins in the 1950s.

Drive-ins were a perfect, popular spot for teens after a movie or sporting event. It was before we became acquainted with Burger King, Wendy’s, McDonalds and other names.

My 1950s radio broadcasting started in Red Wing, where you could come out of the Chief Theatre and a few feet to your left was Ernie Swanson’s A&W Root Beer Stand with lots of parking. Smiling girls “car-hopped” your orders. In Goodhue for a brief time right on Minnesota Highway 58 stood “Mae’s Drive-Inn.” She was a sweet lady. I never knew her last name.

In Cannon Falls long before the four-lane U.S. 52 skirted the city, we stopped at the Dairy Bar for ice cream on a stick. (Editor's note - I remember the truck stop at Cannon Falls called "Windy Acres". The soda machine there sold Cream Soda. Easy to remember that.) It was always “the” place to stop for busloads of kids heading to the Twin Cities for spring break. And in the mid-1950s, Zumbrota opened a Dairy Queen.

Rochester’s earliest drive-in was likely LeRoy Spratte’s Dairy Queen at North Broadway and Sixth Street dating back to 1947. Oh, the memories created there after fireworks at Silver Lake Park on July 4. I believe today the fourth Spratte family generation operates this favorite spot. A half block south was Drake’s Lunch Wagon.

Think of the many young folks who got their first job at a drive-in. So it was at Bennie’s R-Tic on Sixth Street Southwest at First Avenue. On the west side of the now vacant KTTC-TV building was the Colonial Park drive-in. Jerry Campbell, a Korean War veteran, remembers serving several restaurants with bread and buns from the Continental Baking Co., bakers of Wonder Bread. He delivered to Ben and Eloise Dresbach at the R-Tic drive-in and to Bob and Elaine DeLisle at the Colonial Park. Jerry said these customers became great friends. Remember the R-Tic’s famous Mexi-burgers? And Bennie sold Christmas trees there in December.

When King Leo’s opened on North Broadway, Jerry supplied owner Leon Latz with bakery products, also serving Henry’s drive-in on Fifth Street Northwest (Civic Center Drive today) across from today's Barlow Plaza. Henry’s lasted into the mid-70's. Jerry delivered to the first Burger King at 11th Avenue and Seventh Street Northwest.

Some of you remember Colonial Park ice cream, manufactured in the south end of the Colonial Park Drive-Inn building by Clarence “Hub” Hubbard. That ice cream went to the Colonial ice cream store on First Avenue Southwest downtown, on the north side of the Weber & Judd drug store.

The late Vince Majerus managed Leonardo’s in Winona at age 19 and then came to Rochester in the early 1950s to manage both Colonial Park and the ice cream store before opening the Big Boy Drive-In.

Big Boy was on Second Street Southwest at 20th Avenue. Today that’s the Masonic Lodge parking lot. Their Big Boy burger was much like today’s Big Mac or Whopper Jr. Vince and his boys also created the “Flying Saucer” — two pieces of bread filled with a mixture of loose hamburger, tomato sauce and onion. The edges were sealed and the bread toasted. A popular delicacy, indeed. I broadcast many commercials late night on KROC for the Big Boy from 1957 to 1960.

At U.S. 52 and Second Street Southwest was the Brandin’ Iron from 1957 to 1961 operated by the Everett Cords family. On North Broadway between 16th and 17th streets was Barry’s drive-in, a great late-night stop operated by Ambrose Barry. Today, it is a Cost Cutters.

Vince Majerus' Big Boy drive-in went from April 1, 1955, until 1961. The highway going to four lanes did away with the drive-ins in those locations. The original A&W on Fourth Street Southeast, now called Roscoe’s, dates back decades and today is a bustling, seasonal drive-in owned for 30 years by Steve and Barb Ross.

Spring Valley’s Roger and Marge Simpson started their A&W drive-in in 1956. Today it’s operated by the couple’s son and his wife, Mark and Kathy Simpson. Simpson’s A&W in Spring Valley was part of great summers with the outdoor theater in Spring Valley. Most of our once-popular drive-in theaters are history along with many of the “suds and dogs” drive-ins. Today, national chains seek out choice locations on busy highways to serve hungry traveling families.
.................................................


Harley Flathers is a longtime Rochester-area broadcaster and historian. Got a comment for Harley? Send it to [email protected] or to Harley at Post-Bulletin, P.O. Box 6118, Rochester, MN 55903.

....Here are the Memories sent in by classmates... Join in... ...Click the link at the end.


I was looking for a recipe for chili from Wade's Broiler Chili and ended up on the 64 JM page.

Q - You referred to an restaurant near Libby's... here's a cut & paste: " There was another drive in near Libby's at the corner of the Beltline (12th Street SE) and Broadway. It had a Scottish Plaid motif. Perhaps it was called Scottie's."
A - It was called Sandy's... Can't think why I would remember that... =) Sandy Johnson

Q - Do you remember the drive in on Marion road about a mile past the Camp Kahler turn off? I think it sported a neon sign of a walking man on the roof.
A - It was named "Meadow Park something" ans sold root beer in mugs and now it is a radiator repair shop.

Ah yes, the "flying saucer". That was my choice when mom and dad loaded us up for a trip to the Big Boy. I think they also served a drink called a Green River.

Did you miss the 19th Hole on 2nd street? The girl friend of one of my buddies car hopped there. They had Rochester Root Beer - better than A&W....

Nice to remember all the old haunts of my youth. "Bennie's" (no one ever called it the "R Tic") was always the place to hang out. My folks had been taking me there since I could drink from a baby mug. A few years back at a class reunion, one of the classmates got the recipe for the MexiBurger and we had that for a meal. Brought back lots of good memories, much as Harley's columns often do. As for the Flying Saucers, we even had a device at home that was supposed to make the same thing. But they were never as good as from the drive thru.

If I remember right, Drake's Lunch Wagon was in the same lot as the Dairy Queen, just to the south.

No burger tasted even close to a Drake's. God they were good!! Same for Henry's. No burger tasted like those wonderful things. And the Onion Rings...foget about-it.

Q - Seems like I also remember an A&W over on the west side, by the highway not very far from 2nd st. SW.
A - There was a drive in on 2nd Street just west of St. Mary's. It was called "The Heidi House". It was owned by the Blondells who own the Blondell Motel at that location today. In the mid 60's the Blondells also owned the A&W drive in on 4th St SE, now called Roscoe's and owned by the Ross family.

I remember that if you weren't at Benny's then you would be at Carter's Country Kitchen. Near the Country Kitchen was Henry's. Could there have been a worse place with better onion rings.

There was a fast food restaurant that looked like an A-frame house on 11th Avenue NW about a block to the north of the Wonder Bread Bakery. I think it was called "Robbies" and that building became the Bachus Bar & Lounge and is now a Kwik Trip gas station.

There was another drive-in near Libby's at the corner of the Beltline (12th Street SE) and Broadway. It had a Scottish Plaid motif. Perhaps it was called Scottie's. Correction - It was named "Sandy's". it was demolished and a Hardee's was built on that location.

The Howard Johnson chain built a Restaurant where the Crossroad Lockers had been at the Crossroads Shopping Center. That building became another bar and restaurant with peanuut shells on the floor. I don't remember the name.

I remember the vending machine in the lobby of the Lawler Theater had Green River as a selection.

La Pizzeria on the corner of Fourth Street and Third Avenue Southeast (where the government center now stands). The pizza joint had charcoal-painted walls, red-checked tablecloths with Coke bottle candle holders “from which multi-colored wax dripped down the bottles."

I remember La Pizzeria at 604 N. Broadway. That would put it in the vicinity of where Land O’ Dreams is today. It later moved to the Fourth Street Southeast location.

There was a “...place north of Silver Lake that had good fried potatoes."

The fried-potato place had to have been Barry’s restaurant. Barry’s, owned by Ambrose Barry, was at 1600 N. Broadway. That’s the current address of Great Clips Salon at Silver Lake Shopping Center. "Barry’s restaurant was our place to go for late night lunches. We would even leave early from where we were at in order to get a place to sit."

Does anybody remember George's restaurant at the Silver Lake Shopping Center between the Ben Franklin and the Super Value food store? You could enter the restaurant through the front door as expected or you could enter from a doorway connected to the grocery store. I think that George was father to George, Ann and Gust Barbes.

Rochester eateries from 1950 to 1980 numbered around 225 business names.

Janet Stevenson recalls some of her favorite hangouts. She talked about Wades Broiler “on Second Street S.W. at Highway 52 where the oil change place is now." Then she remembers the Big Joy Drive-In on Second Street Southwest across from Tyrol Ski shop, the Arctic Drive-In downtown and the original Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant owned by Vince Majerus at Silver Lake, where the dental office now stands.

Across Broadway from Mike's Lake Side Dive-In was the Frosty Top. It was like a Dairy Queen or it tried to be.

“When I was a teenager, our favorite pizza hang-out was Sammy’s on Broadway near Center Street ... maybe where the mosque is now. We could go in there and just order a soda and sit and talk for hours ... nobody minded ... if we could get enough money together with all our friends, we would order a pizza but it wasn’t necessary. A real nice teen hang out. Where do they go today?"

Bilotti's Italian Village is still operating in the same location, 304 1st Avenue SW.

Ever find yourself asking the question, “Whatever happened to ...?" Flashback is dedicated to answering those questions. Send questions about the past to FLASHBACK with Flashback in the subject line, or call City Editor Randi Kallas at (507)285-7729.

Before playing the videos below you can stop the soundtrack here. Click on the pause button.


.................................................


If you watched WCCO channel 4 during 1955 you may remember watching this popular kid's show.

Click here to view "Axel and His Dog".

Click here to view "Andy DeVine - Plunk your magic twanger, Froggy".

Click here to view "Howdy Doody".

Click here to view Abbot and Costello performing "Who's on First".

Click here to view '1960's - Best of Times'.

Click here to view 'The 1950's'.

Click here to view 'You Remember When'.

Click here to view 'The Stroll".

Click 'American Bandstand - 30 years'.

Click here to view Chubby Checker and the Twist.

Click here to view 'Chubby Checker - Let's Twist Again'.

Click here to view 'Janis Joplin-Piece of My Heart'.

Click here to view 'Johnny Carson and Dom DeLuise'.

















///////////////////////////////////

- -


















////////////////////////////////



TELEVISION COMMERCIALS FROM THE SIXTIES

-1- -2- -3- -4- -5- -6- -7- -8- -9- -10- -11- -12- -13-

 

 

Classreport.org provides free Class Websites for every graduating class of every high school with free access for all.

We are one of the premier social networking sites dating back to 2003. We are a small, family-owned business and yet freely host over a million class websites. Our Story

Classreport holds a special place in the hearts of our users: Bravos.

Can you help keep this site online for another year? Thank you for your support!

Please click here to chip in.


Log In

Log In to update your profile
or post messages.

Log In Here

First Visit Here?
Click Here To Register
 

Class Support Status


Our Class Site is Fully Funded!
Additional contributions are welcome and will be used to provide support for the larger Classreport community.

CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE

Class Directory

     

Located: 

456 

Missing: 

33 

Deceased: 

131 

Everyone: 

620 
 

 

   

Guests:  

0 

 


Where in the world are you? Stats


Birthday Watch

Click on name to view Personal Profile

  Apr 5

Ellen Gouak Graham  

  Apr 8

Diane Blouin Neill  

  Apr 10

Rick McDaniel  

  Apr 12

Marijo Schacht Phelps  

  Apr 23

Jim Carson  

  Apr 24

Edward Drake  

  Apr 24

Rik Meyers  

  Apr 27

Linda Perkins Daley  

  Apr 28

Nancy Olson Midler  

  May 2

Marie Nelson Snow  

  May 2

Jan Richardson Lillie  

VIEW ALL BIRTHDAYS

U.S. Armed Forces

Active and Veterans
US Flag
Please update your profile to be
included in this section.

12 from Our Class

52 from Our School

 

Class Poll

There is no Active Poll
at this time.

 

Featured Links

There are no Featured Links
at this time.

 

Recent Reviews

There are no reviews on file
at this time.
This area is for comments on
books, movies, music,
restaurants, etc.

ADD NEW          VIEW ALL

Recommended Recipes

NEIMAN-MARCUS COOKIES
Submitted by: Dick Schulz

BENNY'S MEXIBURGER RECIPE
Submitted by: Dick Schulz

ADD NEW          VIEW ALL

Prayer Requests

There are no prayer requests
at this time.

ADD NEW          VIEW ALL

Visit Other Classes


1940   
1941   
1942   
1943   
1944   
1945   
1946   
1947   
1948   
1949   
1950   
1951   
1952   
1953   
1954   
1955   
1956   
1957   
1958   
1959   
1960   
1961   
1962   
1963   
1964   
1965   
1966   
1967   
1968   
1969   
1970   
1971   
1972   
1973   
1974   
1975   
1976   
1977   
1978   
1979   
1980   
1981   
1982   
1983   
1984   
1985   
1986   
1987   
1988   
1989   
1990   
1991   
1992   
1993   
1994   
1995   
1996   
1997   
1998   
1999   
2000   
2001   
2002   
2003   
2004   
2005   
2006   
2007   
2008   
2009   
2010   
2011   
2012   
2013   
2014   
2015   
2016   
2017   
2018   
2019   
2020   
2021   
2022   
2023   

 

 

The Office

(Admin use only)

If you have any questions or comments regarding this website, please contact:

Class Administrator
Sharon Anderson Knutson

Would you like a sneak peek at a
non-functioning view of The Office?

 Admin FAQ
 

 


This class reunion website is a complementary addition to your existing alumni resources.
It is a product of Classreport, Inc. and may not be affiliated with John Marshall High School or its alumni association.

Does your High School Class have a full-featured Alumni Website?  Start One Now!
(Or start one for your Mother, Father, Sister, Brother, Spouse, Son, Daughter, Friend . . .)

"Just discovered your product today while trying to locate classmates ahead of our 50th reunion in 2020. The fact that you did this in a noncommercial manner in a world where everything has a price tag deserves recognition and respect, in my view. Thank you and good luck in all your endeavors." 5/5/2018

"THANKYOU so much for handling this for us! We are so appreciative! It looks GREAT!" 5/2/2018

"Thank YOU for helping us get the word out! I've posted a link to the website on our FB group page and vigorously encouraged other classmates to contribute" 4/27/2018

"Your site is amazing. Kudos to you and your staff. You have benefitted so many high school alumni in organizing their class reunions." 10/4/2017

"Thanks to classreport.org our class website played a huge part in the success of our Reunion. We greatly appreciate your wonderful support." 10/3/2017

"Thanks for all your hard work and ingenious spirit." 9/25/2017

"Thanks guys, you are Good!!" 9/23/2017

"I love your service and will continue to support you." 9/14/2017

"We have been using the website for more than 10 years now. It's still the best website out there for classmates to meet, collect their info and advertise their reunions. Thanks for inventing it all!" 9/11/2017

"Thank you for your assistance. It was very helpful. Looks good!" 9/5/2017

More bravos at: www.classreport.org/bravos



21th Anniversary!

There are no fees required for participation on this site.
Please support this site with your voluntary contributions.
We cannot provide this service without your support. Thank You!
Please read Our Story

ClassTraQ 11.003 Software Copyright � 2003 - 2017 Classreport, Inc. All Rights Reserved    e1  amsc: 1