Columbia Heights High School - Cohian Yearbook (Columbia Heights, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1969 volume:

X, I C3 mf RS X PIQRK: Q4 S YQ V22 U P63555 C5563 . 64,5315-4 Er- ,IV Ellqh ON ' ro . W! 3 p Y' ' 'mv vsxk of Mm, 5, Minnea innesot - Y l Do NOT . THROLJ1 0 0 O 0 PENALTY 0 0 A SU . . E S s 4 a 1 2 1 i 4 1 1 I 1 5 E A 4 ol Impressions That Gather in the Memorg Reflect the Meaning and Meaninglessness of a Passing Year Impact ot a moment! The mind is continually bombarded by a kaleidoscopic world ot people, events, and emotions. An intricate mosaic ot images developsain the memory, but ultimately fades, as thoughts . . . words . . . taces become fragments ot today which will remain a part ot us. Discovering More Aboui Yourself and Olhers in a Coniinuous Process of Reaoiing and Inieraoiing Relole! is The key os people, from close friends to cosuol ocquoinlonces offecl us continuously in The course of doily offoirs. After their feces have fodecl To hozy memories, lodoy's people will hove become the essence of us. 3 , X551 1 4 ., 4, . V., ivan Devoting Energg and Talents to Goals That Are Shared bg Many Urgency marks activities of the day - a iob needs to be done, so individuals unite to accomplish it as a team. And what ot the task atter its immediate importance has ended? Part ot it remains . . . as a passing year leaves its impressions upon us. -':.1:' -' 'Q if ! .fb . . , Aw ,i- ,, -Q SQ L Q Q A , NSE ,- ,I1-W vw gag, ffm Qu, rm 211 3 Qf,i5fQmgZ3t A i-il 'fnf .i'i,., f .. '- :K Qu f .F fe' 1 3? he , ' xg f -A ,. 1, , t. 2 Q ff' A 4 .. -.1 - ig Aw . - .I fri-V 3 .,' A 435 H ' - ' Y , W Q Q .-,. ',:: .qu 2? cfm ., A , ,, J w, 1 L 2 ur 'af if ,13- . as il Q 9 X , . ,U ,- Q A I.. .- I xr' ' N 5 1 , Q xr , it NKQZKQ eg L V A A f ,gg LQ A ggi: . -- 11 - ,sm mn. . 6 ' E?ii ff gf? . I ' b A .: , A, - If if I x 2 Wu 'Q , Q 5 255' ng wx -, 11 J.- W 95 ni u ' 73? , W v. at-3 J A is 'N r ww' '- pw .Q FZ- Hi Wm... f A Q 4 N W4 Qfwffiaferf gf ff 2 A J, H' khw 'flaw R 'MW hw. 'W-mf: E E! ,.V, 1 4 f esvisxlsf, I.f: 1 -, sas: ag il-: . , 1 rx if AW. x 4 .31 .1- ff' ff 'L' 12:3 wg, -, 39 1 H A wc 1 G 4 gf zhfiiaiz Bswliszffgl if il? ,gas Xi Sw ' 5 F 'fx 'ez W ' I Q . i E A I I F , X 9 RL E eiivd' Mpe- '-v k 1 'ht WMM lklwcvlp 1901115 il A sincere individual, taking time to listen, and refusing to limit involvement to idle words . . Truly, a Mwith it personality. In the classroom, o teacher who abandons pretense, treating students as equals snowing genuine personal interest in them. One who can bridge generations without catering to the young. Because he is a person who makes it happen, We dedicate the i969 Cohian to . . . Mr. Bruce Rasmussen Mr. Donald Holden Principal Fourth Counselor Insures Improved Student Contact May I have your attention, please? Tuesday morning, August 29, tound l,-197 students, a record number, listen- ing to Mr. Holden's announcements. This year it became necessary to add a second Assistant Principal to the Ad- ministration. The new position was tilled by Mr. Al Rosinski, a former Spanish teacher at Heights. Mr. Rosinski was placed in charge of attendance accounting, while Mr. Breisch concentrated chiefly on discipli- nary measures. The two men also shared many of their responsibilities. During the year, Mr. Holden contin- ued research on his thesis for a Doctor- ate in Education. Mr. Rosinski worked toward a Specialist Degree in Ad- minstration. Mr. Al Rosinski and Mr. Dewey Breisch Assistant Principals Mr. William Carlson and Mr. Howard Jenson Director ot Secondary Schools and Superintendent xx ssssl ,C J .4 Mrs Marilyn Johnson School Nurse W 1 ph Mr Donald Murphy SCHOOL COUNSELORS Mr Jay Jost Mr Ed Nelson Mr Alt Soholt and Miss IMC Director Bertha Otava, seated moving. : Miss Janet Vaughan and Mr Dean Schwerr l School Librarians MRS. JOHNSON: school nurse R N Hurley Hospital at Nursing B S Uni versity ot Minnesota, spent eight weeks of the past summer at St Catherines College, MR. JOST: counselor B S St Cloud State M Ed University of North Dakotag spent the past summer building his dream lake home MR NEL SON: counselorg B.S. - Gustavus Adolphus College M A Colorado State Collegeg first year as counselor at Heights MR SOHOLT guidance director and counselorg M.A. - University ot Minnesota advisor to National Honor So ciety. MISS OTAVA: counselor B A University ot Minnesota Duluth M A University of Minnesota, spends her summers at her lake home MR MURPHY IMC directory B.A. - Augsburg College is State Treasurer at A V C A M has a great fondness of skiing. MR SCHWERR librarian B S Mankato State Col legeg is a member ot the United Naval Reserve MISS VAUGHAN librarian B.A. - Macalester College, M A University ot Wisconsin spent the summer .,4-4' Teachers' Typing Aides: Mrs. Nelle Rice cmd Mrs. Randi Folsom. New Aids Promote Efficient Education The battle against crime continued in the library this year as disappearing books once more became a problem. To com- bat the trend and to assist Mr. Schwerr, a second librarian, Janet Vaughn, ioined the statt. Miss Vaughn also helped enforce library silence. Two teacher typing aides were hired this year. The aides typed tests and other materials, leaving teachers with more time tor class preparations. Four television recorders expanded IMC supplies. The recorders enabled teachers to tape programs tor showing to classes at a later date. Also added to IMC was a new clerk librarian, Mildred Nielsen. Mrs. Nielsen scheduled audio visual equipment tor Heights schools. A ianitoress became a common sight in CHHS halls this year. The school also added a new secretary, Mrs. Donna Lyons, to work in the guidance and at- tendance ottices. T .., J lrrr it . --L 1 z n f gi SECRETARIES, Guidance and Mr. Rosinski - Mrs. Donna Lyons, Mr. Breisch - Mrs. Joan Carpenter, Guidance - Mrs. Marion Sandford, Mr. Holden - Mrs. Beverly Hand. ' . ,-......,.. l Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Audio Visual Secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Coppicus, Library Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Nielsen, Audio Visual Clerk Librarian. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Marsha Savstrom, Pat Evans, Marlene Brennan. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bornetun, Judy Kuleta. TOP ROW: Mary Tacyshyn, Wendy Berg, Claire Morrau. ,A , 5. Zi ai Qi-7 9 i 1 1 5 2 5 PARTIAL CUSTODIAL STAFF: FRQNT RQW2 Richard Dewey, Ado ChinQndeflBUf'1'RU, REPRESENTATIVE COOKS: Doris Pfaffenbach, Lorraine Ertzgard, Sarah Moore Bernadine disuhle. SECOND ROW: Tom Miesen, Charles Ortman. BACK ROW: Lad Pafko, STONOCW lemme PlOnl4UCl1 Getty BONU- Erwin Johnson, Dale Rustom. . , Tj f ' 'A' W W, 334355, :gy 'fr r r o ft? 'iyifa-zr1H'r1f Y Arrirrr T J 4 N 'fur i'YVVAW'fe-V,2i,1'W7?W7zz11f'f' ZA M -, f iw W,,- , ,-'. . 3544 +A W? , Q I l Q l E My sl 5 45 :E I at s J, , ,Q 4' 40 l if 2 Ml .,,, 14, 5 If if - -f-ig,-w.i,m,,.3f, , IMC ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Torger Anderson, Diclc Stansfield, Roberta Dalos, Giesecke, Bob Hedman, BACK ROW: Al Lundquist, Ed .lankowski Tom Blashlll Steve Peter Anderson, Charles Segner. SECOND ROW: Dave Schuldt, Greg Burns, Randy Brodie, Mr. MUrpl1Y 4 lMC dlfedof- OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Marguerite Cleland, Joanne Thomas, Patti O'Neill, Vickie Rylander, Cindy Miller, Jan Stanawslcl. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Rozek, ewis. BACK ROW: Dale Miegel, Cindy Nelson Literarg Magazines Broaden the Base of English Comprehension Vocabulary skits, dramatizations of plays, panels, and novels highlighted the year tor -Miss Schuette's classes. Among the books studied were Moby Dick and The Scarlet Letter. English grammar andgregulor daily assignments were compiled to form Mrs. Halveris students' notebooks. For varie- ty, Scope magazines were used by Mr. Bierken's Basic English class. Students in Mr. Psyhogios' classes to- cused attention on methods of successful study. Mr. Gleason and Mr. Watson em- phasized Practical English magazines ' th ' l . , . . In elf C asses Members of Mrs. Halver s sophomore English class open their note- books and wait for the day's grammar lesson to begin. Deep in her story, Vicki Schulein takes advantage of class time provided tor reading. Dorothy Halver, Bernard Bierken, and Peter Psyhogios. Students in Mr. Bierken's class work intently on their assignment in hopes that they will finish without having to take books home. I8 A relatively small amount of mental exertion is needed to cor- rect grammar, so Mr. Gleason's students decide to relax. While other members other class read from Our Town, Deb- bie Green follows along in her book. John Watson, James Gleason, and Annette Schuette. Unorthodox use ot vocabulary in a skit being performed on stage capti- vates the audience, Miss Schuette's second hour class. MR. BJERKEN: English TO, B.S. - Macalester College, Hockey and Tennis coach and assisting football coach with an interest in golf. MRS. HALVER: English lO, B.A. - Hamline University. MR. GLEASON: English ll, B.A. - St. .Iohn's University, hobbies are sports and hunting. MR. PSYHOGIOS: English lO, B.A., M.A. - College ot St, Thomas, hobbies are travel, music, tennis, painting, and reading. MISS SCHUETTE: English ll, B.S. - St. Cloud State College, a nine-week European trip was her sum- mer proiect. MR. WATSON: English ll, B.S.C. - St. Thomas College, special interests are reading, chess and travel. I9 Poetrg Unit Poses Problem for Some Appreciation accompanied under- standing as a goal ot Senior English classes. While teachers presented the works ot British authors, playwrights, and poets, they tried to help students to like the material they were studying. Works such as Crime and Punish- ment, Lord of the Flies, and Tale of Two Cities were studied. Panels and class dis- cussions encouraged students to turther investigate the works. In college prep classes, teachers al- lowed periods of independent study. On days not spent on lectures or tests, stu- dents pursued knowledge individually where they wished. Subiects ranged from Middle Age to modern poetry. Reading during a study period in English, Maureen Harris becomes engrossed. Looking over tinal notes on Lord of the Flies, Nancy Rose and Nina Mohrmann plan a panel to present in their tifth hour college prep class. Mary Beth Coonan, Jean ldstrom, Irma Tutvander, and Nancy Breening 'ear-'gms 'W iq.--. Returning quizzes to a college prep class, Mrs. Breen- ing explains an answer to Ron Stawski. i7 --, K-M 1 Before the bell rings, members ot Miss Tufvanders college prep class discuss the deep inner meanings ot automobile insurance policies. MRS. BREENlNGg English l2, B.S. - Moorhead State College, interests are reading, music, and sports. MRS. COONAIXL English l2, BA. - College ot St. Catherine, cheerleading advisor, eniays skiing and reading. MRS. IDSTROM: English l2 and Journalism, B.S. - Mankato State College, Pocket Gopher advisor. MISS TUFVAND- ER. English l2, B.S. - U.M,D., enioys reading, traveling, and going to the theatre. Although he may be fascinated with a discussion in Mrs. ldstrom's fourth hour class, Jim Yasger somehow manages to conceal his enthusiasm. Critical Thinking and Speaking Class Emphasizes Qtudg Units on Political Speeches. Analgsis, Inductive Reasoning Modern society's reliance upon the clock is the subject of Tim Schmidt's oral 'Zeus was the original swinger. This HAU. I A presentation in his Critical Thinking and Speaking class. was one of the interesting facts that humanities students learned through study of art, philosophy, music, and lit- erature. Activities such as trips to con- ' , 1 iiiii' H certs, plays, and art exhibits aided in a deeper understanding of man's beha- viour. By providing direct experience, speech and drama classes strived to ac- quaint their students with aspects of public and stage speaking. For the first time, sophomores were allowed to en- roll in speech classes. New in the curriculum this year was debate and declamation, a work hour for students involved in these activities. Also new was Critical Thinking and Speaking, a revised forensics course. A severe reprimand seems to be in order as Miss Miller at- tempts to outwit an obstinate projector. Q. ...s MR. ANDERSON: Speech, Humanities, and Critical Thinking and Speaking teacher, B.S. - University of Min- nesota, B.A. - University of Minnesota, plays the bass violin in the Stu Anderson Trio, hobbies are music and reading, MR. FISCHER: Speech, English, and Drama teacher, B.S. - St. Cloud State College, play director and declamation coach, traveled in Europe for two months last summer. MISS MILLER: English, Speech, and Debate and Declamation teacher, B.S. - University of Minnesota, Debate Coach - a new addition to the fac- ulty this year. -....--....,,5 Anticipating cases the affirmative side may employ negatives Carol Hunziker Paul Phillips and Marianne Super collect Classes Delve Deep Into Good Old Dags National and international events made more material available to the Ameri- can and World History classes. Students investigated several new fields. A group from one ot Miss Ledweins American History classes prepared a unit on labor that included the progress ot unions from past to present. Students in Mr. Camerons classes heard talks about the UN. Mr. Raveling's American History stu- dents were exposed to a comprehensive study of Negro history and racial bias. Alan Totteland, Ralph Karlci, Richard Cameron, Richard Hanson, Patrick Wisniewski. Fall elections provide a source tor animated debates as members ot Mr. A podium made by tormer students supports Mr. Cameron Camerons World History class discuss the more controversial issues. during early morning classes, eyss s ,V Enlightenment on the subject ot Alexander Hamilton, the tirst Secretary ot the Treasury, is provided by Bobi Kulzer. Ron Raveling, Alice Ledwein, Russell Sahlstrom. QN- Qi' ,f Ability to recall tacts quickly and completely is necessary tor passing one ot Mr. Raveling's oral tests. MR. CAMERON: World History, English lO, English ll, 5.5, - Northern State College, interests are hunting and fishing. MR. HANSON: World History, English ll, B,A. - Hamline University, BS, - St. Cloud State College, reading and all sports till his spare time. MR. KARKI1 World History, World Geography, B.S. - University ot Minnesota, Duluth, is assistant basketball coach, hobbies are golt, hunting, and spectator sports. MISS LEDWEIN1 American History, BS. - University ot Minnesota, inter- ests are plays, concerts, travel, bridge, reading, and the Twins. MR, RAVELING, American History, World Af- tairs, B.S, - University of Minnesota, M.S, - St. Cloud State College, is head football coach and assistant track coach, enjoys hunting, reading, and bridge. MR. SAHL- STROM: American History, B.S. - University of Minneso- ta, interested in tishing and traveling. MR. TOFTELAND, World and American History, B.S. - St. Cloud State Col- lege, is gymnastics coach, hobbies include fishing, skiing and camping, MR. WISNIEWSKI1 World and American History, BS. - St. Cloud State College, helping to raise two children and reading take up his time, Field Trips. Discussion Panels Aid Understanding of Qooietg Broadened views on social, political, and moral matters were the results of field trips taken by Social Problems classes. Students participated in mock trials at Mitchell School of Law, toured the Faribault home for mentally retard- ed, and visited Stillwater State Prison. Team teaching was experimented with in Mr. Gause and Mr. Wiggen's classes. Basics of economics were pre- sented by Mr. Gause, while Mr. Wiggen led discussions on marriage and family. Guest speakers, including political figures and members of minority groups, informed seniors on controver- sial subiects, such as racial preiudice, propaganda, and crime. Harold Mushel, Edward Vukelich, .lack Gause, Norman Wiggen, and Gerald Boldt. 26 l Students who attended a United Nations Rally relate their experi- ence as they lead a discussion in Mr. Gause's sixth hour. Complexities of the American economy are ex- tensively explored in Mr. Gause's class. t if.: - f, 1 +3 J J Lista. Y, .f ' if fi J X k S 'll A H I ,,,,- WMM Ii: H .' . 4- A . 'A A .4 I 0 Receiving advice from Mr. Wiggen, Cindy Wolfsteller completes a vo- cabulary worksheet in preparation for a test. Mere mention of the word economics sends Mr. Mushel's third hour class drifting oft into a land of daydreams. As Mr. Vukelich leaves the room, Bruce Frauly makes use of the opportunity to get in some serious study. Mr. Boldt's students express their views on the human situation through a creative bulletin board. MR. BOLDT: World History and Senior Social Problems, BA. - Macalester College, M,A. - St. Thomas College, A baseball and sophomore football coach, interested in all athletics. MR. GAUSE: Economics and Senior Social Problems, B.S. and M.S. - St. Cloud State, Political Forum advisor, Lettermens Club, and head wrestling coach, likes hunting and fishing. MR. MUSHEL: Senior Social Problems, BS. - Bemidji State, MA. - St. Thom- as, MR. VUKELICH: Senior Social Problems, BS. - Uni- versity of Minnesota, MA. - College of St. Thomas, hunting and fishing are interests. MR. WIGGEN: Senior Social Problems, MA. - St. Thomas, Senior advisor. 27 Concealing the chessboard he has drawn on his desk, Mike Krawczynski pretends to compute a problem on a box. Expansion Continues for Math Curriculum With New Materials Anyone tor chess? A special new unit in some math classes brought students to direct confrontation over chess boards. The unit helped them develop their pow- ers ot reasoning and visualization ot ge- ometrical patterns. When not holding chess tournaments, the students were taught by customary methods from various new textbooks in the math department. V Another new addition was a typewrit- er with a math keyboard. This machine allowed teachers to type entire tests and worksheets without having to put in mathematical symbols by hand. As his students follow along, Mr. Ryding outlines a proof ot the properties ot a parallelogram. Hoping that they have outwitted the book, Mr. Sadlowsky's probability class anxiously await his studied decision on an answer. 3 . Positive and negative numbers are the After writing on the board a problem concerning the day's assignment, Mr. subiect of Dave Doeblar's dissertation. Torguson poses a question to his intent MIA students. Roger Sadlowsky, Ed Torguson, Don Greenwaldt, David Warren, Bradley Baldwin, and Jerry Ryding. MR. BALDWlN: Higher Algebra and Trigonometry, ln- troductory Algebra and Wood Shop Il, B.S. - Mankato State College, is interested in remote control model air- planes. MR. GREENWALDT: Algebra l, Geometry and Higher Algebra and Trigonometry, B.S. - St. Cloud State, M.S. - University at South Dakota, MR. RYDING: Geometry and Physical Science, B.S., MS, - St. Cloud State, JV Baseball coach and Math Club advisor, likes hunting and fishing. MR. SADLOWSKY: Introductory Al- gebra, Modern Introductory Analysis, Higher Algebra and Trigonometry, Probability and Statistics and Matrix Algebra, B.S. - St. Cloud State. MR. TORGUSON: High- er Algebra and Trigonometry and Modern introductory Analysis, B.S., M.S. - St. Cloud State College, Math Club and Chess Club, interests are hunting, water skiing, and boating. MR. WARREN: Higher Algebra and Trigonome- try, Foundations ot Math and Geometry, B.A. - Augsburg College, traveled back and forth to St. Cloud last summer. 29 Experiments in Phgsics Class Help to Generate Enthusiasm Hair-raising adventures, including ex- perimentation with a Van de Graff elec- trostatic generator, were common to physics classes. Under Mr. Hamerston's guidance, students conducted scientific observations ofthe properties of energy and force. Chemistry classes engaged in experi- ments such as collection of gases and testing of different types of water. A new grading system was initiated, with no penalty for guessing. Slithering around the science depart- ment was Sam the Snake, who, among other creatures, was the subiect of ex- periments and lab reports for biology students. Mr. Dyar, a former teacher at Columbia, ioined the faculty. Thomas Brady Mervin Mikkola, Marlowe Hamerston, and Larry Dyar. Current being registered on an ammeter is measured by Jerry Trupe in fourth hour Physics class. Discovering a new bacteria in Biology ll proves to -be an adventure for Dave Hughes. Organic composition of plant life is determined in an experiment conducted by June Foose, Colleen Watson, and Barb Northfield in Biology ll. Hoping to impress Mr. Ryding with their knowledge, Physical Science students fill in answers. lntensely studying the next step in their experiment, Nancy Rose and Dave Reisgraf form a hypothesis. Although he may belong in the iungle, Sam has taken up permanent MR. BRADY: Biology I and II, B.S. - Si. Cloud Store Col- residence in Mr. Brady and Mr. Dyar's Biology classes. legef FUTUFB Te0ChefS Club Gdvif-Of' MR- DYARI Bi0lO9Yl and ll, B.S. - Winona State College, working on M.S. at if St. Cloud and University of North Dakota, Science Club advisor, interests are flying and camping. MR. HAMERS- TON: Physics ond Plane Geometryg B.S. and M.A. - Uni- versity ot Minnesotag enjoys sports, especially hunting and fishing. MR, MIKKOLA: Chemistry, B.S. - Bemidji State College, interest is gardening. 3l Foreign Languages Combine. Create Rest From Rivalrg Through Festivitg A chonge of scenery occurred in the French rooms this yeor when morrioge- bound Miss Golberg wos reploced by Miss Mory Adom. Miss Adom hod been in New York City to teoch in underprivi- leged oreos, but her intentions were toiled by teocher strikes. Students in Germon, Sponish ond French closses sought to increose their knowledge obout Europecin cultures. They olso developed conversotioncil skills through proctice. New 3M gomes were usetul in build- ing tluency. The gomes forced ployers to form sentences ropidly when supplied with vocobulory words. For the tirst time, the longuoge de- portments united in Februory to sponsor the Fosching, which teotured ci mosked boll ond Moulin Rouge. A voriotion in the usuol schedule provides individuol groups in Miss Fornhoins Sponish l closs o chonce to prepore their short humorous skits. Fervently, Sue Lombert relotes the touching tole of on industrious little ont ond o lozy grosshopper to o Following ci Sponish conversotion, Vicki Honson ot tempts to interpret the words os she listens deeply moved Hour 3 third year French class. Donning gay Spanish tlavored clothes, juniors Mary Breza, Connie Stockwell, Peggy Holstein, Macri- na Galuski and Jane Thompson entertain their Spanish Ill class with catchy rhythms. Ja, Das ist mein schnickeltritzf' chant lively German IV students as they rehearse their animated song-skit before presenting it to elementary school classes. Skaidrite Ruvalds, Karen Keeney, William Donahue, Anne Farnham, Mary Ellen Golberg. ya MR. DONAHUE: Spanish II, lll and IV, BA. - Niagra College, interests are photography and reading. MISS FARNHAM: Spanish I and II, B.S. - University ot Minne- sota, is co-advisor ot Spanish Club and AFS, spends spare time traveling. MISS GOLBERG: French II, III and IV, BA. -V Concordia College, is advisor of French Club, hobbies are cooking, reading, traveling and knitting. MRS. KEENEY: German ll and French I, BS. - University ot Minnesota, is advisor at Y-Teens, lilces various sports, traveling and target shooting. MISS RUVALDS: German I, II, lll and IV, BA. - Drake University, is co-advisor ot AFS and advisor of German Club, is interested in music and reading. Improved Individual Sound Is Chief Goal of Choir and Band Individual performance was stressed in both the band and choir this year. In the choir, Mr. Johnson initiated short voice lessons with the intention of improving his singers' sight-reading abilities. A new requirement forthe band this year was that each member prepare a solo for a quarterly grade. Mr. Wilke hoped to improve intonation and tech- niques. ln both groups, student directors were given the opportunity to investigate the field of music as a vocation. Directing the band was Gary Hafvenstein. Stu- dents leading the choir were Anita Holt- zlider, Pat Siegfried, Lynn Elrod, Mary and Lisa Shaw, Bill Hill, Bill Scharz, Sandy Knobloch, Tom Sullivan and Gary Westlund. MRGERHKE1 Art ll, B.A. A Bethel College, is the coach for hockey and baseball, co-advisor for the Art Club, traveled extensively in Canada this summer. MR. JOHN- SON: Choir and Biology I, B.A. A Augsburg College, had a busy summer with hammer and nails building a new home. MR. RASMUSSEN: Art ll, Art lll, and Art IV, B.S. - University af Minnesota, is the gymnastics coach and co-advisor of the Art Club. MR. WILKEQ Concert Band, Second Band and Rudiments of Music, B.M.E. - Minneapolis College of Music, received the Distin- guished Conductor Award from the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- riea Fraternity of America and the Minnesota Music Edu- cation Award from the Minnesota Music Educators Asso- ciation, spent a summer out West on a vacation. Student directors practice the proper techniques for directing a choir by following the methods of Mr. Johnson. y, aff V,.- , L L WWI fi Ronald Johnson and William Wilke Amidst the clutter left by his studious musicians, student teacher Thomas Shaffer, directs the Concert Band. 5 .. W., ,f, .fygyw New ' Taking careful aim, Lynn Dalita prepares to trans- Getting her cutting tool to follow the intricate lines of a woodcut proves to be a form a hunk of plaster into a sculpted masterpiece. challenge for sophomore Mary Jenson. David Gerhke and Bruce Rasmussen v1'! WWH4 Mwst. WV'-H Experimentation Is Keg to Creativitg lf CHHS sometimes resembled an art exhibition more than a high school, it was because of the efforts of the art classes. The works of art that often de- corated the halls were the creations of Heights students. Experimentation was this year's pass- word for the art classes. A flexible schedule allowed different classes to spend varying amounts of time on their activities. The students expressed origi- nality through such mediums as pottery, ceramics, wood cuts, ink sketching, and oil painting. A new means of expression, movie- making, was offered to Art IV partici- pants. The students did their own pho- tography in creating experimental films, which resembled moving collages. , 1 MRS. BOE: Home Economics ll cmd lll, B.A. - St. Olaf College, a new teacher to Heights this year with interests in horseback riding and painting. MISS RESTAD: Home Economics IV and Family Living, BS., MA. - University of Minnesota, holds the office of Vice-President in CHEA and Suburban Home Economists. MRS. SAVRE1 Home Economics ll and lll and Food Service, BA. - St. Olaf College, teaching boys in Food Service, a first at Heights. Listening thoughtfully, members of Home and Family Living class evaluate ideas being expressed by Miss Restad and prepare to voice their own views on the subject. Assembly line efficiency reaches CHHS Kitchens as Janna Hanson, Jerri Dennis, and Kathy Borentum pool their talents to create tasty doughnuts for a home-ec meal. LouAnn Restad, Betty Savre, and Joan Boe Each addition that Jeff Nelson makes to the concoction is fully scrutinized by his kitchen partner, Jim Wolverton. Lining up the pattern assures Roberta Dalos that unmatched plaids will not mar her outfit. Kitchens Acquire a Masculine Influence Cream sauces and blenders replaced the usual valve oil and engines for sev- eral CHHS boys this year. A new course, Food Service, taught boys the basic con- cepts of culinary art. Home and Family Living classes were also opened toboys, but none regis- tered. Featured in the course were guest speakers and panels composed of par- ents and faculty members. Students also visited the Minnesota Treatment Center for Emotionally Disturbed children. Several girls from the Home Fc classes were involved in a fall fashion show sponsored by Simplicity. To end the year, Home Ec students took a tour of Betty Crocker kitchens. Examining their buffet table before guests arrive, Home Ec Ill students Cindy Holm and Jackie Norling find everything to be in its place. New Electronics III Sparks Excitement Arbor variety and uni-point radial saws, Northfield iointers, and electronic wood welders were employed by boys in Met- als and Woodworking Shops to acquire new skills. Proiects included the construction of advanced woodworking record cabinets and models. Students conducted small engine re- pairs and hydraulic experiments in Power Mechanics I and ll. The direct ex- perience acquainted them with mechan- ics of automobiles. Energizing the industrial arts pro- gram was a new course, Electronics III. A ham radio set and an antenna system were used to introduce students to the basics of transistors. A few girls chose to brave the wilds of Mechanical Drafting and Woodwork- ing, and Architectural Drafting classes usually associated with boys. Most boys did not obiect. The necessity. of certain precautions in Metal Shop is emphasized by Mr. Welch. iiii 38 Critically reviewing proiects constructed by students in Woodworking Il, Mr. Meyer suggests ways in which their handicraft might be improved. l Arthur Rudd, Dennis Welch, E. Paul Terry, Ervin Atkinson, Carl Loverud, and Derrald Meyer. Accurate drawing of plans requires a steady hand and a conscientious mind, as Richard Lo- renz finds out in his Architectural Drafting class. .-,--B .M.N ..., H.. H, H-. ,,..., -..if-.T Expounding upon tundamentals of throttles, Mr. Loverud gives his students practical knowledge in Power Mechanics. Causes tor machine breakdowns and suggested ways of repair are studied by Mike Mihalow and Tom Blashill in Mr. WeIch's Machine Shop. , . ,,. .QM M - Q. , 3- . i.ii . X ,?,,,,fi .g 'f ' H gm 1 'Ms'-12:2 ...:.z : 1:-:- Qs ., .... ,..,- P. .gK4,...:.. ---- H 't-- ku Which design and what instruments should be used are maior considerations to Dale Peterson in Graphic Arts MR. ATKINSON: Electronics I, II, and Illg BS and M.S, - St. Cloud State Collegeg Radio and Electronics Club ad- visorg enioys camping, MR. LOVERUD: Power Mechanics I and Ilg BS - Mankato State College, interests are sports and travel. MR, MEYER: Metals I, Woodworking II and III: BS. - Mankato State Collegeg assistant track coachg hobby is carpentry. MR. RUDD: Power Mechanics I, Architectural Drafting I and II, Mechanical Drafting and Woodworking, B.S. - Stout State University, MR. TERRY: Graphic Arts I and Ilg B.S. - Mankato State Col- Iegeg interests are skiing and hunting. MR, WELCH: Ma- chine Shop I and II, Metal Shop I and II: BS. - Mankato State Collegeg interests are golf and hunting. 40 MR. CADWELL: Swimming and American History, B,S. - Gustavus Adolphus, M,A. W St, Thomas, varsity basket- ball coach, interests are playing and watching sports and reading. MR. CARLSON: Physical Education and Health, B.A. and M,A. - University of Minnesota, Athlet- ic Director, interests are golf, bridge, travel and sports, MR. DAVIS: Swimming, BS, - St. Cloud State, Assistant swimming coach, interested in scuba diving and golf, MRS. JUSTIN: Elective and 10th grade Physical Educa- tion and Health, B.A, - St. Olaf College, M.A. - St. Thomas College, GAA, likes fishing, outdoors and all sports. MISS KNUDSEN: Elective and lOth grade Physi- cal Education and Health, B.S. - South Dakota State, Advisor of Girls' Gymnastics, Basketball and Tennis, in- terests are tennis, bowling and water skiing. MR. LUN- DEEN: lOth grade Physical Education, Health and Swim- ming, B.A. - Augustana College, Swimming team coach, special interests are water skiing, scuba diving and the theatre, MR, LUNDIN: Elective and lOth grade Physical Education and Health, B.A. - Augsburg Col- lege, M,Ed. - University of Minnesota, cross country, track and wrestling coach, likes archery and fishing. Ronald Cadwell, Ardis Knudsen, Betty Justin, Donald Carlson, Lynn Lundin, Kenneth Davis Bryce Lundeen. Unable to escape Mr. Lundin's notorious witticisms,the members of his second hour health class oblig- ingly smile as he makes another of his famous attempts at humor. GYM ASSISTANTSQ FRONT ROW: Debbie Moe, Glinda Robertson, Ann Beaubien, Bonnie Laliberte, Connie Hessevick. SECOND ROW: Jan Setchell, Gayle Reynolds, Val Land, Debbie Olson, Debbie Onstad. BACK ROW: Nancy Zylla, Jeanne Lindquist, Diane Schram, Sue Lambert, Dale Biostad, 2 1 I v 11, , E 'I-it if New Swimming Pool Qurges Into CHH9 Ggm Curriculum From tadpole to porpoise, all physical education participants benefited from the new pool. This was the tirst year that classes used the pool and the addition proved to be a welcome one. Other innovations appeared in tum- bling and gymnastics. Additions consist- ed of a twisting belt tor the trampoline and a spring board tor the horse. Be- cause at the new equipment, performers on trampoline and horse were able to improve their routines. Study units in the health classes were made more interesting by a field trip to Anoka State Hospital and guest speak- ers on hair styling, narcotics and Alco- holics Anonymous. Skillfully aiming toward her target, sophomore Mary Kay Blashill attempts to per tect her playing skills with a winning lay-up. Where You Learn to Earn. Business Education Draws New Student Interest With the Addition of Materials and a Course Management of money was one of the maior units covered in the new Consum- er Education classes. Representatives of local companies often spoke explaining the role played by the consumer in their businesses. Secretarial Office Procedure classes studied IBM materials and watched Uni- vac movies. ln further studies, classes used new transparencies which demon- strated proper office techniques. A new addition to shorthand classes was a dictation lab. The lab, which fea- tured tapes that dictated at different rates, helped develop students' speed and accuracy. Sharon Sigurdson Dean Miley, Jean McBride, and Bernard DeBar. Reading material about stocks, then checking her comprehension in the chapter review helps Mary Jo Shadrick in Consumer Ed. Diagrams ready for reference, workbook open and pencil poised, Cheryl Schack begins work on her IBM lesson. +5 A quick and simple way to produce professional looking bows is demon- strated by Mrs. Nielson in sixth hour Consumer Education. Complete concentration on her work is necessary for Ginny Duffy as she takes shorthand from one of the tapes in the dictation labs Riveting his attention to the copy before him Dave Koelsch works on an exercise designed to build tabulation skills MR. DeBAR: Shorthand l, Typewriting and Clericalg B.A. - Augsburg Collegeg interests are travel and woodwork- ing. MRS, McBRIDE1 Typing and Consumer Education? BS - Mankato State Collegeg traveled to Mackinac lsland and worked for Kelly Girls this past summer. MR, MILEY: Shorthand I and Typewriting Ig BS - St. Cloud State Collegeg hobbies are swimming and painting. MRS. SKSURDSON: Shorthand ll and Secretarial Office Proce- duresg B.S. W Augsburg Collegeg COHIAN advisory inter- ests are cooking, reading, traveling and spectator sports. -c Trades and Industrg Class Offers l Seniors Third Opportunitg for SS When aromatic scents drifted through Cl-ll-IS halls, the source was not always the cate, but Work-Study divisions classroom, where students otten pre- pared their breakfasts. Schedules were more rigorous in Co- operative Training, Distributive Educa- tion, and Occupational Relations classes. Through work experience, dis- cussions, and speakers, students pre- pared tor occupations. s Trade iournals and a cash register aided Sales and Marketing students, while Business Law classes became ta- miliar with aspects ot legal cases. Howard Akenson, John Ohlin, and John Jurkovich. Eml9lOYlfWQ Sl4lllS eSS9fWll0l to Sales Cmd M0Vl49llV1Q, Tyra Oltleft- Accurate calculations and correctly written procedures are necessary as kamp and Diane Jennice produce professional bows. Dick Tiede Completes a bookkeeping assignment. ? Ji V. - QL .F . W-WW . Adiusting the TV in Work-Study class, ,Jon Dean Erickson Chase tunes in on the morning news. John Danko and Scott Peterson .... 5 N ,J ag 5 Y no '- MR. AKENSON: Distributive Education, BBA., BS, MA. - University of Minnesota, is regional chairman for the National Association ot Distributive Education Teachers, summers tind him as boat driver tor TRA Water Shows and golt instructor in Alexandria, Minne- sota. MR, DANKO: Sales and Marketing, Bookkeeping, BS. - University of Minnesota, attended institute on data processing. MR. ERlCKSON: Work-Study Coordina- tor, B.S. - Moorhead State College, a great camper ex- perienced in hunting and fishing, MR. JURKOVICH1 Trade ond lndustry Coordinator, T 8. l Related Informa- tion, Engineer Drafting, BS Y St. Cloud State, MA. - University of Minnesota, summers are occupied with the teaching of student drivers. MR, OHLIN1 Clerical Office Procedures, Occupational Relations, Cooperative Train- ing Coordinator, BA. - Augsburg College, works with the Adult Education Program and is junior class advisor, anticipating the birth of a baby girl and working filled his summer. MR. PETERSON: Bookkeeping, Elementary Accounting, Business Law, BS, M.A. - St. Cloud State College, is assistant football coach, reading and hunting fill his spare moments. QM V. ml 5 C x 9 ,AN tw .h ' ' V atlas' ' an ', ' TQ 0 wif 'fi WM W ' Q , 4 1 V .. 7 w-5' ,lmklfi-Yf'f ik- Fw' .w fa, ' ' b--, 1' if ' M Q wwzfjgpr W Council Increases Student Privileges There were more tlirts in Heights this year, since Student Council won permis- sion to include iumpsuits and tlirts in the dress code. Council also won the privi- leges ot an apple machine, use ot the mall during lunch, and casual days. Service was the main obiective ot the council, which planned and coordinat- ed Homecoming, Frost Daze, the Sadie Hawkins dance, the bookmobile and the student taculty game. Other activities included a Dads Day tor tootball, a basketball Moms' Night, and the Christmas door decorating con- test. Students ot the month were also chosen through the council. Throughout the year, the council en- couraged student participation in its ac- tivities. All council meetings were open to interested students. E3 ss ii we Council member Mary Pilarski tackles the tedious task ot sorting through the overflowing heap of Sophomore cans. FRONT ROW Ann Beaubien, Barb Hallgren, Laura lnman A President, Jan Setchell Wiele, Faye Falk, Ellen Holden, Barb Biorke, Dale Biostad, Julie Groat, Pat May, Judy Secretary .lim Waite A Treasurer, Paul Phillips - Vice-President, Rob Nustad, Bassett, BACK ROW1 Vince Wyckott, Tom Sullivan, Kristi Burkett, Bob Edholm, Gary Mary Pilarski SECOND ROW: Mr. Breisch A advisor, Sandra Sexauer, Cheryl Volk' Hatvenstein, Brad Kirschbaum, Bill Hill, Sue Lambert, men Vicki Rylander .lan Ceynowa, Jean Wells, Andrea Balamut. THlRD ROW: Scott 1 We Q 4 f.P ii ?gF H X L 'M. l , f E L , Y fs X ' Q 4 f'1 I far' S5-S ,iffzrn gy 5 ' gw g , ,erm 'M f I H 5S? www .if ...ff mw4 4:5 ' FQQSIQE' 5315 ,. A . X 3 -, . vig . -- . 4 as . it 1 E X x .J,1. ,X - ' - f fl - SQ ,ff fp x , K --1-f -1 1 - 'ive . xr . t, Q Y- K x,, S ug-f Q. F - , fe. Ar? i ? gk Ffa x 1 .J . F 1 Interest in Current Political Issues Prompts Forum to Respond Through Civic Activities A brisk pace ot money-making, en- lightenment, and tun began tor Political Forum early this year with the sale ot newly designed CHHS sweatshirts. Forums schedule picked up as mem- bers participated in a UN rally at the Minneapolis Library. Also attended was a United Nations human rights meeting at the Pick-Nicollet Hotel. Members ot the John Birch Society and Communist Party presented their views at spring meetings. Also planned were talks by Spike Moss ot The Way and Richard Parker ot Concerned Northside Citizens and Hospitality House. Forum's usual Easter trip to Washing- ton was postponed until summer. A pic- nic at Highland Park ended the clubs school year activities. Umqu fu - Ja Attempting to lure prospective customers into purchasing a CHHS sweatshirt in any one at many styles and colors, Forum members praise the tine qualities of their merchandise. FRONT ROW: Francine Dwinnell, Barb Haider, Mary Doty, Kit Chesla, Karen Olson, Sue Kolodzienski, Barb Ciesielski, Joyce Florentine, Jud Kuleta Debb Co eland Y 1 Y P 1 Linda Axrnark, Pam Vincent. SECOND ROW: Patti O'Neill, Donna Yates, Brenda Belin- ski, Charlene Russ, Jan Setchell, Barb Aasen, Barb Vanous, Julie Groot, Julie Wendel, Pat May, Judy Bassett. THIRD ROW: Lynn Kremer, Sandy Knobloch, Lynn Elrod, Carol Hunziker, Macrina Galuski, Ja nel Woodtill, Debbie Theiler, Colleen Watson, Pat Wie- Terry Peters relates information about an upcoming trip to the state capitol. zorek, Nancy Rose, Judy Dahlborn, FOURTH ROW: Jett Paul, Steve Sathre, Charlie Ek, Rob Nustad, Mike Holmberg, Jean Hanson, Diane Hudok, Alonna Warns, Ladonna Dahlen, Mr, Gause - Advisor. BACK ROW: Ray Low, Mike Hall, Kristi Burkett, Sherry Garbers, Jane Thompson, Bob Ackermann, Barry Seaberg, Terry Peters, Walter Hodyn- ski, Mike Marko, Y FRONT ROW: Betty Biernat, Linda Axmark, Mary Jo Wallentiny, Leanne Plessel, Ginny Chesla, Anita Holtzlider, Francine Dwinnell, Sandy Nelson, Cindy Kimble. SECOND ROW: Janel Woodfill, Kathie Hagfars, Sue Pilarski, Sara Kuether, Char Nowak, Marie Keenan, Debbie Vick, Lisa Shaw, Jean Ceynowa. THlRD ROW: Sandy Knobloch, Ellen Holden, Pat Wieczorek, Kathi Billman, Nancy Rose, Laura Inman, Sandy Streeter, Jan Programs and directions are offered by NHS guides, Linda Axmark and Doug Bodziak, at freshman orientation Postulates and theorums pose a problem to Claudia Blevins, who receives advice on useful math techn C Hooper, Debbie Theiler. FOURTH ROW: Diane Gonsior, Nancy Magnuson, Linda Svensk, Peter Hachow, Mike Secord, Jrm Clements, Ron Reichenberger, Ran Stawski, Paul Phillips. BACK ROW: Gary Hafvenstein, Jim Rusin, Doug Bodziak, Terry Peters, Wayne Blazei, Craig Sandgren, Ron Wendt, Gary Nygaard, Mr. Sadlawsky - advisor. from NHS tutor, Debbie Theiler. '-. C R NHS Concentrates on Aiding Students Recognition for outstanding students was offered by National Honor Society. Selection to the organization was based on leadership, scholarship, and service of students. NHS' maior activities were tutoring, selling yearbook covers, giving a schol- arship, and planning spring initiation. Since most club members were busy in several other groups, NHS did not plan many protects. wimming warm up begins tor Claudio with a racing dive. As a member ot the team he practices every afternoon. Probing questions are posed by officers ot the Americans Abroad pro- Claudio's ability for making friends is apparent as he jokes with gram in the process of Barb Martin's application to live overseas. Mike Fanngn after School, FRONT ROW: Tina Mohramann, Janna Hanson, Karen Olson, Mary Berzak, Sandy Nelson, Linda Axmark, Nina Mohrmann, Bonnie Laliberte. SECOND ROW: Pat Straub, Sara Kuether, Colleen Watson, Rhonda Lorenz, Joan Stallman, Sharon An- derson, Debbie Vick, Rita Kordiak, Connie Duftney. THIRD ROW: Nancy Zylla, Janel Woodfill, Jan Rose, Julie Uglem, Linda McCline, Diane Schillinger, Kathi Billmon, Sue Carlson. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Theiler, Sue Nelson, Sharon Sorenson, Jean Han- son, Sandy Knobloch, Pam Lantord, Debbie McLaughlin, Sue Lambert, Pam Ertzgard. TOP ROW: Lynn Kremer, Annette Neuman, Steve Papillon, Paul Zmuda, Kristi Burk- ett, Gary Nygaard, Debbie Edstrom, Kathy Sappa. FRONT ROW: lmogene Marquette, Patti O'Neill, Mary Ja Shaddrick, Karen Markow, Ellen Holden, Leanne Plessel, Terry Hannah, Macrina Galuslci, Sue Wiele, Debbie Klis, Kathy Smetano, Debbie COpelGf1d, Clwfyl Thompson, Pam Vincent, SECOND ROW: Gloria James. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Knutson, Lynn Elrod, Cheryl Johnson, Teri Ber- Julie Wendel, Carol Mahlmann, Marianne Super, Nancy Loch, Lynn Dalida, JoAnne glund, Mary Breza, Jill White, Paul Phillips, Sandy McPhail. BACK ROW: Greg Sloat, Graslewicz, Theresa Hager, Pat Reinholtson, Barb Martin. THIRD ROW: Sydney Rice, Mike Hall, Terry Peters, Bill Hill, Daryl Thompson, Claudio, Jean Miesbauer, Amy Sala. Students Discover an Opportunitg to Displag Their Skills and Support Hites Exchange Students Through AFS Talent Show Therese Swore adds a touch of tolk music to COJISCHUQ hlS TJWOUQJWTS, Cl0UdlO PFSPCIFSS to the talent show with Hlrene, Good Night. QJVS his fOll4 to The STUCJSDT body. Doncmg girls popular melodies and OC- casional iolces added up to an exciting AFS talent show. A speech from this years exchange student, Claudio de Sousa ot Brazil, added a tinishing touch to the production. The talent shows purpose was to earn funds to support the foreign ex- change student and to help pay the ex- penses ot sending a Heights girl abroad for a summer. Other AFS activities included a tall soc hop and talks by other schools ex- change students, who spoke about lite in their homelands. At the co rec night, Leanne Plessel staunchly holds her ground as Teri Berglund fervently attempts CHAPTER PRESHUENTSI WRST ROW: JON L0 T T I ff - ' zarz. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kruse, Kathy o seize con ro o he ball during a grueling hockey game. Fleury' THIRD ROW: Barb Northfield' BACK Action and Service Qualities of Y-Teens Y-Teen members tlexed their muscles this year and displayed true Hylander vitali- ty in powder putt tootball and basket- ball games against Fridley girls, Other activities ot the club were a baby show- er tor Viet Namese children and a tash- ion show. An overnight expedition to Lyman Lodge in December provided a change ot pace tor members. Y-Teens also spon- sored an Ugly Man Contest to earn money tor an orphanage. Movies con- cerning current problems were viewed at one club meeting. Under the Sweetheart Tree the Y- Teen tormal, added a colortul touch to the month ot January. A Friendship Breakfast and spring picnic ended the year's activities. ROW: Kathy Sappa, Pam Ertzgard. Atter applying hand-painted hearts, Lynn Hutchins, Rita Holum, and Char yl Thompson told invitations and put them in envelopes. In the Ugly Man Contest students vote for ugliest by dropping coins in jars below the picturesi Sue Pilarski and Jerry Copas shovv Ott their tinery to parents before leaving tor the tormal. r 9 U l l 3 e Plans for upcoming December are enthusiastically discussed by Nancy Kruses chapter, as several members keep an eye out for the refreshments. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Cindy Anderson, Mary Jo Wallentiny, Charyl Thompson. SECOND ROW: Sheila Weseman - vice-president, Mrs. Keeney - advisor, BACK ROW: Val Land, Sharon Sorenson, Rita Holum - president. FRONT ROW: Mary Berzak, Barb Martin, Kathy Smetana, Kathy Tarmonn, Linda Ax- mark - President, Debbie Copeland, Kathy Gordier, Hali Hubin, Debbie Green, Cathy Robinson. SECOND ROW: lmoiene Marquette, Linda Lloyd, Terri Pikus, Juani- ta Rice, Margaret Slininger, Pat Reinholdson, Debbie Niznik, Carol Mahlmann, Sally Whittaker, Nancy Roll, Bonnie Ford. THIRD ROW: Daniel Tich, Mike Holmberg, Ted Sugimoto, John Hampson, Jon Haugan, Larry Maxwell, Terry Raiala, Diane Schillinge A asked Ball and Christmas Partg Set Pace for German Club's Year Distinction came to the German Club this year when it won second place in the Homecoming float contest. The Ger- man Club's float was the only one en- tered by an organization. lnitiatian and the showing of a film about Nazi Germany began the year. Included among German Club's later Z 3 activities were a Christmas party, masked ball, and polka party. FRONT ROW1LouAnn Schmidt, Mariean Feldt, Sue Wiegand, Kathy Knuteson, Cathy Marko, Donna Larson, Cindy Kimble - Vice-president, Mary Jo Shaddrick, Lynn Dewey, Charyl Thompson. SECOND ROW: Janet Rak, Rita Kordiak, Gail Swengston, Debbie Strand, Kathy Gorman, Vicky Tomczak, Diane Bauman, Judy Pickering, Mary Morey, Denise Pedersen. THIRD ROW: Nancy Northfield, Paul King, Kent Sandgren, Mike Dedering, Bob Anderson, Jud Armstrong, Steve Anderson, Doug Kersh, Mary er, Mary Pilarski, Colleen Watson. FOURTH ROW: Steve Sathre, Steve Walerius, Ron Reichenberger, Lynn Elrod, Orest Kramarczuk, Clark Urbans, Bohdan Lisowiych, Kim Hinrichs, Debbie McLaughlin, Sharon Baras. TOP ROW: Lynn Kremer, Rick Schaaf, Annette Neuman, Jim Warhol, Mike Warlick, Steve Jeska, Bill Hill, Dave Walerius, Kathy Sappa, Mark Uglem. .M H .. .... Sound advice is offered to the team by the German Club float, which suggests that Heights Top the Knights. Lynn Shafer, Marianne Super. FOURTH ROW: Miss Ruvalds - advisor, Jeff Paul, Daryl Thompson, Sandy Knobloch, Bill Schwarz, John Lyons, Dave LaSota, David Keenan, Pam Lanford. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Schubkegel, Rick Downey, Phil Lundin, Elise Zuidema, Mike Hartel, Walter Hodynski, Debbie Edstram, Jean Miesbauer, Holly Anderson, Terry Peters. Staunch basketball fans find an opportunity to express their enthusiasm through participate ing in the Spanish Club card section at home games. Spanish Club Plag Visions of hidden treasure sent Spanish students probing the wilds of Hyland Park at Spanish Club's first meeting of the year. Other meetings featured guest speakers and Sara Kuether's slides of her summer stay in Mexico. At the club's Christmas party, the bursting of a pinata sent members scrambling for candy. They also sang carols and consumed refreshments. Other activities included a perform- ance of My Fair Lady. Spanish Club also sponsored a card section to provide entertainment at basketball games. In spring came the clubs banquet. FRONT ROW: Connie Stockwell, Lynne Soike, Anita Holtzlider, Sue Engquist, Jill Olson, Sandy Nelson, Barb Fierst, Gail Prebil, June Foose. SECOND ROW1 Sue Wiele, Nancy Zylla, Debbie Klis, Connie Duffney, Diane Adler, Julie Uglem, David Harris, Vicki Bistodeau, Sara Kuether, Miss Farnham - advisor. THIRD ROW: Joan Hutterer, Karen Siogren, Sydney Rice, Peggy Holstein, Mary Tacyshyn, Kathi Billmon, Robin Pfankuch, Mary Nalezny, Barb Aasen. FOURTH ROW: Steve Ingvarrson, Bob Ackermann, Chris Deggendorf, Pat Coyle, lean Hanson, Paul Phillips, Mary Breza, Jan Rose, Debbie Theiler, Steve Papillon. BACK ROW: Mike Voss, .lim Waite, Greg Strancek, Kevin Coyle, Kristi Burkett - Secretary, Nancy Summers, Jane Thompson, Gary Nygaard, Mr. Donohue A advisor. As Spanish play cast members Viciki Bistodeau and Charlie Ek rehearse their lines, director Sara Kuether interjects constructive criticism when necessary. Entertains Students FRONT ROW: Merrily Reuper, Suzanne Nichols, Sandy Brodin, Cheryl Bell, Bonnie Laliberte, Sharon Thalin, Connie Hesseviclc, Debbie Martinsen. SECOND ROW: Mar- ianne Kintop, Julie Wendel, Lisa Shaw, Francine Dwinnell, Joan Thorpe, Sandy Ber- Iund, Sandra Sexauer, Marlene Ouellette, THIRD ROW: Sue Wiele, Joan Stallman, Lynn Danca, Scott Welch, Brenda Belinski, Linda Reinholdson, Becky Lacina, Sue Bur- French Club Draws Language Students Initiation ot new members through a scavenger hunt began French CIub's year. Meetings ot the group featured French slides, games, and music. When advisor Miss Golberg Iett at Christmas to be married, she was re- placed by Miss Adam, who planned sev- eral year-end activities including a mardi gras and French fashion show. FRONT ROW: Barb Kemink, Pam Kari, Carol Blaness, Mary Haluska, Lynn Douglas, Karen Runcie, Nancy Lennox. SECOND ROW: Tina Mohrmann, Karen Olson, Nina Mohrmann, Kathy Hanson, Pat Slonkowski, Debbie Copeland, Carol Miller, Gail An- derson. THIRD ROW: Connie Berg, Rhonda Lorenz, Faythe Anderson, Nancy Olson, Lynn Eggerth, Sharon Lundeen, Debbie Candylis, Chris Low, FOURTH ROW: Carol zynski. FOURTH ROW: Miss Golbert - advisor, .lanel Woodtill, Jeanne Lindquist, Diane Chapin, Terry Hannah, Patti O'NeilI, Sydney Rice, Dave Hydukovich. BACK ROW: Nancy Magnuson, Elise Zuidema, Georgiann Klise, Sue Lambert, Colleen Graczyk, Lori Zuidema, Teri Berglund, Susan Nelson. An advent calendar prepared by club members adds a holiday touch to the French room with its message ot Merry Christmas! Hunzilcer, LeAnne Plessel, Kathie Hagtors, Marybeth Violette, Allan Ramlell, Rose Pikus, Mike Jaruch, Cheryl Low. BACK ROW: Anita Ingalls, Debe Jindra, Drew Weber, Dianne Gonsior, Roxanne Rodenberg, Barb Swore, Ginny Chesla, Barb Northfield. nr C7 rv 'F 49 .ps FRONT ROW: Debbie Niznik, Colleen Watson, Douglas Kersh, Joelyn Cielusak. SECOND ROW: Susan Komec, Kathy Gorman, Ron Reichenberger, Peter Hachow. THIRD ROW: Gary Thalin, Robert Carland, George Horcl, Steve Miller. FOURTH ROW: Doug Bodziak, Ronald Wendt, Walter Hodynski, Dale Johnson. BACK ROW1Mr. Dyar - advisor, Mike Hall, Debe Jindra, Holly Anderson. Ron Richenberger and Ron Wendt discuss sci- entific theories with friendly mice. Paul Phillips concentrates on a move to trap Debbie Theiler in a game of chess. Math and Science Challenge Students Math Club members further investigated the computer field this year. At an early meeting a speaker from a computer manufacturing firm demonstrated com- puter operation. A chess tournament, open to all stu- dents, was sponsored by the club. Also on the agenda for the year was a spring computer dance. Frozen ground and difficulty in get- ting permission to dig a hole hindered Science Club in its plans to bury a time capsule this fall. Spring thaws finally al- lowed the long planned burial to take place in the mall. Viewing of the film 200l: Space Odyssey in October initiated the clubs schedule for the year. Other expected activities included field trips to weather installations. FRONT ROW. Mary Tocyshyn, Nancy Rose, Sue Engquist, Larry Maxwell, Doug Mr. Torguson - advisor, Paul Zmuda, Dave Walerius, Walter Hodynski, Steve Kurth, SECOND ROW: Bill Schwarz, Gary Thalin, Paul Phillips - President, Carol lngvarsson, Mr. Warren - advisor. BACK ROW: Mr. Greenwaldt - advisor, Ron Hunziker, Debbie Theiler - Vice-President, Bill Kemink. THIRD ROW: Bob Hedman, Wendt, Mike Warlick, Steve Schubkegel, Mr. Sadlowski - advisor. Dick Stansfield, Peter Hachow, Ron Reichenberger, Torger Anderson, FOURTH ROW: v-fy 59 FRONT ROW: Diane Guzik, Tina Mohrmann, Patti Nizick, Cindy Holm, Debbie On- Denny Miller, Val Land, Jan Roff, Barb Vanous, Jackie Nelson, Lynn Dalida. BACK stad, Jeanne Brodeen, Vickie Rylander, Karie Markow, Mary Doty, Mary Haluska, ROW: Debe Jindra, Doug Bodziak, Mary Myhre, Marvin Balamut, Clark Urbans, Vicki Smith. SECOND ROW: Lisa Glynn,Joelyn Cielusak, Terry Hannah, Linda Lloyd, Doug Gierde, Jim Sioselius, Karen Jurek, Dale Biostad, Joyce Julkowski, Decorations bg Art Club Set the Mood A hippie Coach Raveling, flower cov- ered walls, and a carrousel of bright pink horses were supplied through the efforts of Art Club to set the mood of Homecoming. Art Club also aided groups in need of help with publicity and decorations. Field trips to Minneapolis art museums provided members with a clearer look at the works of famous artists. Experimenting with colors, club members Linda Lloyd and Kathy Clarkin try new treat- ments of their subjects in an after school art session. FRONT ROW: Donna Blahut, Sandy Challstrom, David Anderson, Sue Burzynski, Jayne Jones, Kathy Clarkin, Barb Kiffe, Sheila Caproon, Connie Stockwell, Chris Marianne Kintop, Janna Hanson, Vickie Hanson, Kathy Smetana, Barb Haider, Ginny Low, Therese Swore. BACK ROW: Cindy Wolfsteller, Diane Hudak, Bob Doyle, Todd Riddle. SECOND ROW: Mary Bindert, Cindy Gourley, Robin Wright, Laura Inman, Kimitch, Scott Brown, Sue Sherohman, Paul Zmuda, John Sieff, Keith Miller. x T S Cameramen Phil Borchardt and Ray Low examine the quality of a freshly developed picture. A picture that needs to be enlarged for use in the Cohian receives the skilled and caretul attention of Camera Club president Phil Borchardt. Engrossed in his subject, girls, Paul Zmuda prepares to snap a picture. FRONT ROW: Rita Kordiak, Larry Anderson, Mike Flermoen. SECOND ROW: Connie Duffney, Phil Borchardt - Presi- dent, Bob Melcher, Susan Komic. THIRD ROW: Bob Buboltz, Bohdan Lisowich, Kim Hinrichs, Mary Tacyshyn. FOURTH ROW: Orest Kramarczuk, Todd Kimitch, Dale Johnson, Terry Peters. BACK ROW: John Seift, .lon Finsness, Steve Stark, Clark Urbans. Camera Club Helps Heights Journalists i Something new developed in Heights this year. ln the shadows of the dark room, members of the newly formed Camera Club learned techniques of de- veloping and enlarging pictures. One of the club's main activities was doing photography for the Cohian and Pocket Gopher. Members also took pic- tures ol couples at the Sadie Hawkins dance and the Y-Teen Formal. 6l Director, Ronald Johnson. FRONT ROW: Lynn Dewey, Pat Siegfried, Kathy Gordier, Ginny Riddle, Sandy Bro din, Sue Swanson, Charyl Thompson, Nancy Lennox, Sandy Aasen. SECOND ROW: Jan Soderholm, Marianne Kintop, Kathie Prindle, Lisa Shaw, Jean Kubesh, Char Hi dinger, Jackie Abraham, Merrily Reuper. THIRD ROW: Vicki Bistodeau, Kathy Boyce, Pam Falk, Dean Shaw, Anita Holtzlider, Terry Hager, Sue Burzynski, Linda Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Strand, Mary Pilarski, Mary Dwyer, Julie Groat, Tony Hin richs, David Harris, James Grant, Kathi Billman. FIFTH ROW: Charles Ohlenkamp, Janice Goetze, Rollen Oliver, Barb Northfield, Kathie Hagtors, Sheila Schultz, Juani- ta Rice, .lan Setchell. SIXTH ROW: Lynn Kremer, Sheila Svensk, Therese Swore, Mary Buzzell, Betsy Carroll, Sandy Knobloch, Lynn Elrod, Vicki Schuelein. SEVENTH ROW: Mark Roach, David Warfield, Mike Hartel, Brian Steele, Bill Schwarz, Daryl Marshall, Tom Sullivan, Linda Svensk. EIGHTH ROW: Paul Zmuda, Dave Halek, Brad Kirsch- baum, Dennis Sucik, Gary Westlund, Tim Sullivan, Kim Amundson, Jim May. TOP ROW: Ed Jankowski, Tom Murray, Victor Jankowski, Steve Jeska, Drew Weber, Bill Hill, Daryl Thompson, Judy Freeberg. Choir Trip Through Northern Minnesota Provides Chance for Members to Develop Their Vocal Skills and Showmanship FlRST ROW: Pat Siegfried - Secretary, Kathie l-lagfors, Anita l-loltzlider - Vice-President, Kathy Prindle, Lisa Shaw. SECOND ROW: Linda Svensk, Lynn Kremer, Lynn Elrod, Kathy Boyce, Sandy Knoblock. TOP ROW: Bill Schwarz - Publicity, Brian Steele - President, Ed Jankowski, Tom Sullivan - Treasurer, Mike Hartel - Publicity. MADRIGAL: FRONT ROW: Merrily Reaper, Marianne Kintop, Pat Siegfried, Mr. Johnson, Judy Freeberg, Sue Burzynski, Sandy Brodin. SECOND ROW: Brian Steele, Anita Holtzlider, Barb Northfield, Tom Sullivan, THIRD ROW: Gary Westlund, Lynn Elrod, Linda Svensk, Tim Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: Brad Kirschbaum, Bill Schwarz. BACK ROW: Tom Murray, Drew Weber. Comic relief for hard working choir members came through songs like A'Snake Baked a Hoe Cake. More seri- ous etfort was concentrated on numbers prepared tor holiday assemblies, the spring concert, and the pop concert. State vocal competition demanded intense preparation by the choir. Madri- gal ensemble, Girls Chorus, and other small vocal groups also participated in the contest. During the choir's spring trip to lnter- national Falls, concerts were given at several northern Minnesota high schools. The two-day activity featured a sight-seeing trip along the scenic North Shore Drive of Lake Superior. Armed with all their gear, including costumes, risers, and guitars, choir members happily leave their morning classes to spread Christmas cheer in a concert at Silver Lake Elementary School. 'E7L Y T ,fin ,,,, 63 E 5 1 i 1 5 F A ,,,,, Collar loosened and tie removed, Mr. Wilke energetically conducts a daily practice session of the concert band. FRONT ROW: Linda Higgins, Sue Breun, Gary Elwell, Sue Wigand, Sheila Knutson, Nancy Rose. SECOND ROW: Becky Edstrom, Peggy Holstein, Hugh VonHatten, Kathy Knuteson, Ruth Olson, Mary Morey, Doug Mosiman. THIRD ROW1 Greg Sloat, Margo Erickson, Phil Jarvi, Dale Johnson, Jett Palm, Larry Maxwell, Barb Swore, Concert Band Aids Musical Qensitivitg Classical music, balanced by a selection ot modern tunes, comprised the maior part of concert bands musical diet tor the year. While preparing tor their con- certs, band members sought to gain deeper understanding and appreciation ot music. Band performances included the an- nual Christmas and spring concerts and a pop concert given jointly with the choir. Throughout the year assemblies and peptests were enhanced by the band's music. In spring, the band traveled to Two Harbors and Duluth to present a con- cert, and participated in district and state competition. Jane Thompson, Connie Stockwell, Clark Urbans, Ellen Holden. BACK ROW1Morvin Balamut, Mike Fannon, Jud Armstrong, Karen Olson, Mike Holmberg, Gary Hatven- stein, Dean Armstrong, Ginny Chesla, Jim Reinholdsen, Rod Neusted, Jett Paul, Steve lngvarsson. 65 Band's Drum Beat Steps Llp Season Despite bothersome crowds ot curiosity seeking children ond constontly breok- ing drum heods ond sticks, the morching bond monoged to get in mciny summer evenings ot proctice. The bond performed in severol por- odes, including the Heights Jomboree, Aquotenniol Doy Porode, ond the Hop- kins Rospberry Festivol. When school stcirted, the bond begon preporotions for holttime shows ot toot- boll gomes. They performed tor Home- coming ond Dod's Doy. Loter, morching bond become pep bond ond ployed tor bosketboll gomes. Sheilo Knutson potiently owoits the downbeot from Mr Corlson, the bond director. Honds toped tor protection ogoinst blisters, the drummers pound out ci solid background tor the bond. . W, . 1 .um s , Ploying Younger thon Springtime, the bond ioins the Hylond Lossies in o solute to roycilty ot the Homecoming gome. Moiorettes: STANDING: Borb Lorson, Denise Pederson, ond Mory Pilorski. SPLIT- TING: Pom Luitgens. l FRONT ROW: Joy Sebolboro, Cheryl Bell, Sue Nielson, Cheryl Hennes, Kathi Boyce, OND ROW: Juanita Rice, Sheila Schultz, Judy Johnson, Sue Rawn, Mary Lynn Shafer, Linda Moonan, Jean Ceynowa, Ginny Phillips, Ginny Duffy, Mary Haluska. SEC- Joyce lUll40W5lf'f lan Setchellt Pm MUYI Debble Shepherd, Deblme Ol50 - Colorful New Costumes and Snappg Dances Add a Touch of Sparkle to Performances of Hgland Lassies at Sports Events Enthusiasm is never lacking when Hyland Lassies perform Skilled seamstresses, saleswomen, and 'fllelf dence f0Ul'ne Ol home Q0me5- proficient dancers - all were fitting de- scriptions for Hyland Lassies. Apart from dancing, the girls made their own costumes, planned routines, and sold refreshments at games. Performing at football and basketball games was the main function of the Lassies. Other events included marching in summer parades with the marching band and entertaining at the AFS talent show in January. In the fall, the Lassies participated in a clinic at Osseo. The clinic offered them an opportunity to learn new skills from sf Q ii members of other teams. 67 ,., l Mary Gliniany's attempt to make a basket is blocked by opposing team. Participation in GAA Qtimulates Activitg Enthusiastic participation and growth combined to make the year a busy one for GAA. Because of ambitious new members, the club met three times a week instead of once as in the past. fflhe biggest improvement of GAA was expansion of activities. Rather than following a limited schedule, the girls tried to include a wide range of interests in their plans. GAA got into the swing of Homecom- ing by selling Cl-ll'lS shakers and rib- bons. Because of the club's increased size, more awards were presented to members this year. 68 GAA OFFICERS: Jeanne Lindquist, Treasurer, Teri Berglund, President, ,Ioan Hutterer, Secretary, Mary Lynn Shaf- er, Vice-President. As teammates stand by in readiness to help, Kathy Garman and Ladonna Dahleen com- bine efforts to send the ball sailing over the net. GAA members find a splash of excitement in the new pool as they defend the honor of their teams in the weekly Thursday afternoon water polo match. Lettermen Promote CHHQ Enthusiasm Spirit was the obiective during the action-packed pep week sponsored by Letterman's Club in January. To build in- terest in sports, activities ot basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, swimming, and a dance with an open gym were featured. Students had an opportunity in the tall to rent lettermen or lassies at a taxi dance. Selling candy at the district wres- tling tournament was an additional fund-raising proiect. In the spring, an athletic banquet was held for lettermen and their parents. A Selling lettermen and Hyland Lassies is the iob ot Pat May, Jan Setchell, and Craig Burton at their ioint taxi dance. scholarship was also given. - S Eager to please, lettermen tight tor the privilege ot serving customers and Hylonder hero iqcketg domingte the hqllg offer School, og themselves while selling candy at district wrestling matches. FRONT ROW: Rod Marquette, Ken Muellerleile, Mike Dedering, George Boomer, Phil Borchardt, Steve Carlson, Charles Christopherson, Mike Matlock, Rollen Oliver. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Larson, Marv Marquette, Lenny Oswald, Jett Duncan, Terry Thul, Jack Solem, Dan Thul, Greg Wills, Steve Montague. Tl-llRD ROW: Don l-louse, Roger Cadwell, Clyde Oliver, Mike Secord, Jim Clements, Mike Marko, Jim Miller- President, lettermen congregate to talk about the day's events. Ken Torvik, Rick Jopke. FOURTH ROW: Steve Jeska, Al Lundquist, Craig Sandgren, Dean Armstrong, Dave Emerson, Greg Breining, Brad Kirschbaum, Phil l.undin, Pat Coyle, BACK ROW: Alan Wood, Kevin Coyle, Greg Stroncek, Robin Turnwall, Craig Burton, Mark Ballingrud, Bruce Wilkinson, Wayne Blazer, Jim Gleason. 94? FRONT ROW: Sue Engquist, Lisa Shaw, Linda Axmark, Nina Mohrmann, Sharon Thalin, SECOND ROW: Dean Shaw, Colleen Watson, Anita Holtzlider, Margo Erick- son, Barb Martin, Barb Vanous. THIRD ROW: Diane Schillinger, Margaret Slininger, FTC Members Gain From Experiences For FTC members, study hall was a re- turn to elementary school. By acting as classroom aides, members became bet- ter acquainted with different aspects of the teaching profession. Duties of participants included cor- recting papers, presenting lessons and giving children individual help. Another of the groups functions was to aid members in college selection and TM ws, Judy Pickering, Faythe Anderson, Karla Dahl. BACK ROW: Michael Hall, Walter Ho- dynsky, Kristi Burkett, Holly Anderson, Mary Buzzell, Mr. Brady - advisor. Proper technique with color crayons is vital if one is to ever succeed as an artist, as President, Robin Turnwall demonstrates to an attentive student. As pupils eagerly await their turns in line, teachers for the day, Kristi Burkett and Colleen Watson, paste gold stars on very good papers. preparation. Descriptive literature and speakers from various teaching institu- tions fulfilled this goal. The club also awarded a scholarship. W uma caan DTN PTXZ UZDTI' nrurzrn- rnrl-fax.. Examing samples of school stationery cards before putting them on sale are Therese Swore, Eileen Szczech, and Mrs. Johnson. FRONT ROW: Jan Soderholm, Cindy Kimble, Francine Dwinnell, Judy Kuleta, Pam Vincent, Connie Hessevick. SECOND ROW. Colleen Watson, Debbie Klimek, Carol Mahlmann, Barb Biallce, Eileen Szczech, Rosella Davis, Brunelle Pederson. THIRD Activities Promote Interest in Nursing Field trips, career days, and money- making projects highlighted the year for Future Nurses Club. The groups goal was to help members better understand their chosen career. FNC sponsored two health career days, which featured films and speak- ers. Club members also traveled to area hospitals and nurses training schools. The club's finances were earned by selling popcorn balls and school station- ery. A soc hop and the annual FNC ban- quet ended FNC's year. FNC members Nancy Rose and Carol Mahlmann help Claudia Fu- glie into the elevator and through the halls between classes. , ROW. Kathy Moore, Linda Higgins, Nancy Rose, Terry Berg, Mary Sonstegard, Mary Ann Turnwall, BACK ROW: Therese Swore, Sharon Sorenson, Jane Thompson, Kathy Sappa, Barb Haynes, Barb Swore, Mrs. Johnson - advisor. il? 4 , 'Fo ... -,. rs- 55, til!! - Fifi Qkill Built Through Deolam Experience Communication and interpretation were essential to declamation participants. Through expressive presentation of ma- terials, speakers attempted to achieve involvement of audiences and iudges. Humorous and serious interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and reading, discussion, original and non-original oratory, and storytelling were the areas open to students. Through preparing and practicing their selections, members increased their speaking skills. After school eliminations, speakers participated in practice tournaments. Students who qualified went on to com- pete in district and regional contests. Hours of searching and cutting are done by Patti O'Neill and Sara Kuether as they prepare their speeches for the first tournament. Part ofthe vvork that goes into the final production of Diane Adler's speech is repeated practice FRONT ROW Mary Berzak Colleen Watson Lucy Austin, Rollin Oliver, Pam Jeska, sel, Sydney Rice, BACK ROW: Mr. Fischer A advisor, Bill Hill, Kristi Burkett Mike Hartel Mary Pilarski Sandy Nelson Connie Hessevick. SECOND ROW: Miss Miller - advisor, John Mundy, Steve Sathre, Charlie Ek, Kathy Sappa. Lynn Kremer .lanel Woodfill Kathy Semotuk Mary Dwyer, Diane Adler, Leanne Ples- STANDING: Carol l-lunzilcer, Marlf Bruer, Paul Phillips, Charlie Elf, Sandy Nelson, Marianne Super, George l-loid, Janel Woodtill, Diane Adler, Sara Kuether, Sydney Rice. SEATED: Leanne Plessel. With an emphatic gesture, Janel Woodtill stresses an important point during a practice debate. Rewards ot' Debate Gained With Efforts Pagingthrough piles ot magazines and writing ratts ot notecards, the debate team expounded its way through its sec- ond year. With the coaching ot Miss Joan Miller, new debaters learned de- bate techniques while the A team devel- oped their skill in cross examination and varsity debates. Meetings often went unattended, school work undone, and Saturday car- toons unwatched as debaters prepared tor tournaments. The B teams won sever- al trophies. Sara Kuether, Sandy Nel- son, Leanne Plessel, and Paul Phillips participated in district competition. Prominently displayed in the trophy case, the B teams Pregnant Goat award rarely tails to draw comment. Discussing negative philosophies, Miss Miller assists Charlie Ek and Carol Hunziker as they review possible strategies and plan counter-attacks. ..-mu. Scrutinizing page layouts, editors make final correc- Last minute preparations often become hectic as editors rush to finish captions tions before completing drafts. and sometimes suggestions become ridiculous. POCKET GOPHER REPORTERS: FRONT ROW: Becky Lacuna, Barb Larson, Merrily Reuper, Pat Glinnianny, Cindy Holm. SECOND ROW: Mary Gliniany, Vicki Bisto- deau, Janet Rak, Nancy Oraslewicz. THIRD ROW: Phil Borchardt - Photographer, Roland Oliver, Janel Woodfill, Debbie Theiler, Leanne Plessel BACK ROW Gary Peterson, Paul Zmuda, Bob Ono, Jon Finsness - Photographer John Lyons l Q C ,411 N A .5 g U if ' il 1 513' C Hrv, krli. ,iis ,ig i, ss , T Q3 Q X G? LL 2 Vx .,...,,.mW-'MMM Layout suggestions are given to sports editors Gary Nygaard and Charlie Ek by Editor in Chief, Sandy Nelson. Editorial editors Kathy Hagfors and Barb Vanous examine their page and discuss improvements that could be made. News editor Kristi Burkett and associate Sidney Rice examine an article for mistakes before taking it to the printer. Associate Kit Chesla iniects her ideas as feature editor Sara Kueth er writes an article for the papers next issue Paper Seeks Better School Involvement Controversy was the keynote for the year's Pocket Gopher. In an effort to spark interest, the staff printed articles aimed at provoking thought. Students were encouraged to write letters to the editor on any subject that they felt de- served attention. Different mastheads were used on every issue of the paper. The number of issues was increased to one a month. Creative arts received attention when the staff decided to resume publication of The Pinnicle, a literary magazine. The magazine was compiled from original artwork, poetry, and articles submitted by students. FRONT ROW: Connie Stockwell, Kit Chesla, Debbie Vick, Mary Jo Wallentiny, Debbie Ginny Chesla, Sandy Streeter, Terri Berglund, Joan Hutterer, Janel Woodtill, Debbie Copeland, Sandy Brodin, Connie Hessevick. SECOND ROW: Brenda Belinski, Carol Theiler, Leanne Plessel. BACK ROW: Paul Zrnuda, Daryl Thompson, Nancy Magnuson, Mahlmann, Laura lnman, Judy Bassett, Anita Holtzlider, Margo Erickson. THIRD ROW: Jane Thompson, Mary Baron, Sue Nelson, Mrs. Sigurdson - advisor. Possible arrangements ot pictures and copy on introduction section layouts are discussed by editors Nancy Magnuson and Leanne Plessel. Gnawing her pencil in frustration, Susie Nelson tries to tind a caption that will put her thoughts into words. With a triumphant flourish, Joan Hutterer reioices at hav- ing mastered a stubborn headline. his i ., Vm., Hi J it If 4 V H W ' 1, Transferring information from senior activity lists, Concentrating on writing advertism Anita Holtzider organizes section pages. Strength-building apples provide Sandy Bradin through the long hours of work that lie ahead. Chesla prepare information sheets with the nourishment that will help her 8 3. ents for end pages, Margo Erickson and Kit to be sent to local businesses. Staff Sustained bg Diet of Pop, Pizza MReiecting, revising, rewriting. These were the often protested three R's of the '69 Cohian staff, who tried to continue the All-American custom set by the last two books. The pace was quick, and rookies soon learned that a yearbook's true elements were heartburn and despair. As deadlines drew' near, the Cohian force often worked until late hours in a frantic attempt to finish. Finally, after months of trying to con- vince parents and teachers that they really were working, staff members re- ioiced at the books completion. .1 E e 2 1 ,Z f, 52 ff 25 if Q' .Q 1 2 ia .9 ' 1 Y 'ii 'x LEW 51 W ii Q gi My E Sole sophomore letter winner Charlie Parsons sprints over the last stretch of the two mile course during a triangular conference meet at Como Park. Vigorous Cross Countrg Squad Runs Up Best Conference Record to Date BEST TIME OF TGP TEN RUNNERS RUNNER xClyde Oliver Rollen Oliver Tom McShane Ken Torvik Rod Marquette Jim Miller Chuck Christopherson Mike Secord Charlie Parsons Dave Emerson +New record holder TIME 10:24 l0:36 l0:36 l0:39 l0':42 l0:48 lO:49 lO:53 ll:0l ll:0-4 According to Coach Lundin, this year's cross country team was the best ever. ln- dividually, the boys ran a total of over 800 miles. This included practices and participation in thirteen meets. The squad placed second in both the Robbinsdale and Brooklyn Center invita- tional meets, eighth in the final confer- ence meet, and sixth in the districts. ln a meet for sophomores and iuniors, CHHS iuniors placed second and the sopho- mores seventh. Jim Miller, Rollie Oliver, and Mike Secord limber up before the St. Anthony meet. Running through preliminary exercises prepares the junior members of the squad forthe up- The Shorter Of the two Oliver brothers coming meet with a non-conference toe, St. Anthony. Heights goes on to win, Rollie, leads the pack at Como Park. :CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Rod Marquette, Rollie Oliver - co- Harris - manager. BACK ROW: Gary Elwell, Danny Tich, Rick Downey, captain, Charlie Christopherson, Clyde Oliver, Charlie Parsons, Steve Drew Weber, Mark Dahl, John Stene, David Basham, John Kolb, Marvin Anderson, Tom McShane. SECOND ROW: Jim Melcher, Mike Secord - Sleppy. co-captain, Dave Emerson, Jim Miller, Ken Torvik, Mike Dedering, Dave mf.. Despite Hylander tacklers outnumbering and overpowering him, Knight ball carrier man- ages to hold on to the ball while being dragged to the ground, retaining lrondale possession Hglanders Falter in Earlg Season Plag. but Gain Confidence at Mounds View Although the football team had been predicted to finish high in the new North Suburban A Conference, the season ended with a disappointing 2-4 record, 3-5 overall. Coach Raveling felt that many of the team's problems could be traced to the first game against Stillwater. We made a lot of mistakes and lost, he stated. This seemed to get us off on the wrong foot. Because of fumbles and miscalcula- tions, the Hylanders remained scoreless throughout the first three games. Thus, they were defeated consecutively by Stillwater, Kellogg, and Ramsey. The team began to make progress when they led Mounds View for the first three quarters of the game. However, the final three minutes brought defeat by a score of T4-17. Heights' first victory, 7-O over lron- dale, was followed by a comeback win over South St. Paul, 20-6. Quarterback Dan Thul contributed to the victory with his completion of l2 passes for T86 yards. Clements and Jeska achieved rec- ognition by being named to the all con- ference team. According to the coaches, next year's football season promises to be a good one with the returning lettermen and with this year's successful sophomore team. Heights ball carrier struggles to maintain his momentum as lrondale men attack him. ff - ge, ff 5 A-SQUAD FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Rick Jopke, Ken Muellerleile, Jeff Duncan, Mike Thies, Darryl Marshall, Larry Vassar, Cooper Wiggen, Terry Thul, Jim Olson, Don Spano, Jud Armstrong, SECOND ROW: Steve Jeska, Phil Lundin, John Hogan, Mark Hanson, Chuck Briscoe, Craig Sandgren, Dean Armstrong, Bruce Hollom, Dave Halek, Jim Clements - co-captain, Dan Thul, George Boomer, Jon Haugan Q- man- ager. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Ron Raveling, Craig Burton, Greg Stroncek, Bruce Lindtors, Jim Johnson, Robin Turnwall k co-captain, Jim Gleason, Tom Ketelson, Dale Palm, Larry Stromberg, Al Lundquist, Wayne Blazei, Al Wood, Phil Borchardt - manager. After playing a rough quarter, Heights' mud-spattered gridders focus their attention on the 0 grueling bout against Coon Rapids. The Hylanders shower themselves with a win of 2T-T4. be Northern Star As Heights regains control of the ball, Al Wood moves in to protect the carrier. SCORES STANDINGS TEAM WE THEY TEAM WON LOST Stillwater 0 25 Ramsey 6 0 Kellogg O T2 Mounds View 5 T Ramsey O 28 Anoka 4 2 Mounds View T4 T7 Kellogg 3 3 Irondale 7 0 HEIGHTS 2 4 Anoka 6 T3 Coon Rapids T 5 Coon Rapids 2T T4 Irondale O 6 South St. Paul 20 6 Vital teamwork: Blocking by guard clears Dan Thul for a pass attempt. Consistent Plag and High Morale Lead to Successful Season for Qophomores l'Excellent was the word Coach Mushel used to describe this year's sophomore football team. According to Mr. Mushel, HThe 4-2 record was due to the team's outstanding attitude and consistent playing. The coaches felt the best game of the season was against Mounds View where the Hylanders won, 20-l4. During the season, the team's offense averaged three touchdowns per game. SCORES TEAM WE THEY Stillwater 2l 7 Kellogg 6 l 3 Ramsey T9 0 Mounds View 20 T4 lrondale T9 O Coon Rapids 6 7 X, ' g ' -f' k I f ' 'Z,,. , i,is S i,i, :gegg , Y 'A-Q. if J xx, 1 Consulting his game plan, Coach Raveling confers with quarterback Thul and ends Johnson and Gleason over a possible pass attack to use against the South St. Paul defense. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Hugh Van Hatten, Jim Collins, Terry Tornsich, Jeff Hagen, Steve Nelson, Bill Ficenko, Mark Roach, Steve Linder. BACK ROW: Steve Chuck Voslvnd, Mark B UeVf LUVVY Wood, Rlclf JGCJKSOW -lell Misils Ted 5U9lm0l0, Brodie, Dale Houger, Steve Kurak, Brad Dille, Craig Mihalow, Ken Sandgren, Jim Ad- Larry Floding. SECOND ROVV: Bill Baker, Tom Kolodzienski, John Berger, Bob Ochu, gmslql Rgndy Tgpeffr Hglanders Cage Coon Rapids Cardinals to Capture Suburban Conference Title 'lVery successful were the words Coach Ron Cadwell used to describe this year's basketball season. The squad, he said, was the best Heights team he had ever coached. Consistent playing and goodattitude contributed to the team's success. Coach Cadwell said of the team, they were mentally as well as physically ready for every game. The year's results disproved pre- season polls, which had placed Heights in fourth place. With a win-loss record of ll-l, the Hylanders captured first in the Suburban Conference - tying with Alexander Ramsey. Seniors Lee Ostrom and Dale Palm, two of Heights' leading scorers, and rebound-getters, were chosen by WCCO radio as Players of the Week. Lee also was named All Conference. According to Cadwell, the Hastings game was one of the Heights best ef- fort: of the season. A low number of turn overs left the Hylanders victorious by a fourteen point margin. l Tense anticipation grips the crowd as Craig Burton shoots and sinks one of the freethrows that proved essential in the victory over Anoka. After employing the fast-break technique Craig Burton sinks a shot for Heights. A-SQUAD BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Larry Palmer, Bruce Hollom, Craig Burton, Hgghow - manager, Walt Hodynski - manager, Doug Kules, Robin Turnwall, Tom Greg Stroncek, Jim Johnson, Ron Warhol, Dave Halek, Greg Wills. TOP ROW: Pete Ketelson, Jim Gleason, Lee Ostrom, Dale Palm, Coach Ron Cadwell. 10 E4 42 EU ?.,. 3.9.1 ' si 'Vit During the tense Heights-Anoka game, Tom Ketelson l32l and Lee Ostrom l4Ol struggle to out-rebound Anoka detensemen. Tearing through a replica ot the Frost-Daze button, Lee Ostrom leads the team onto the court betore the Hastings game. Leaping into the air over Bemidji guards, Jim Gleason sets up a suc- cesstul hook shot, cutting the Lumberjacks' lead. TEAM lrondale Stillwater SCORES Minneapolis Marshall-University North St. Paul Spring Lake Park Anoka White Bear Lake Patrick Henry Mounds View Kellogg Hopkins South St. Paul Ramsey Bemidji Minneapolis Southwest Hastings Sibley Coon Rapids we THEY 70 52 7l 58 53 52 54 39 66 38 53 5l 42 41 75 92 60 40 68 Sl 68 80 60 44 52 67 62 70 58 62 77 63 52 46' 53 51 True Team EH'orT Resulis in ImprovemenT of J-V's Qiaiure ATTiTude was The ouTsTanding TacTor in This year's J-V Team, according To Coach Mushel. l'The overall aTTiTude, he said, was in sfressing The success of The Team raTher Than individual glory, Compiling a win-loss record of 7-4, J-V enjoyed a successTul season. WiTh whaf Coach Mushel Termed HA True Team eTTorT, Team members sTrived To improve The squads sTaTure. J-Vs purpose was To give iuniors who did noT make The varsiTy Team a chance To play baskeTball. Time out gives Coach Cadwell an opporTuniTy To evaluaTe The players performances and To coordinaTe new sTraTegies. In The warm-up before The Hastings game, Tom Kefelson leaps high To successfully dunk a practice shoT. JV BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Larry Palmer, Bruce Hallam, Craig Hughes, Dave Dave Riesgraff, Darryl Palm, Larry Strornberg. Halek Wolf Hadynslci manager, BACK ROW: Mark Smith, Doug Kules, Jeff Palm, B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Andy Powers, Rob Nustad, Paul Meichsner, Rick Topeff, Glenn Pickering, Bill Baker, Steve Graeff, Bob Edhalm, Jeff Hagen, Charlie Kramer, Chuck Vogland, Bill Kuether. BACK ROW: David Mielke 7 manager, Randy Schell. Arching the ball above flailing Hastings A l2 foot iump shot by Randy Topeff puts arms, Jeff Hagen nets two for Heights. Hylander cagers into the lead. B Squad Boasts an Impressive Offense SCORES TEAM WE THEY lrondale 39 32 Stillwater lil 59 North St. Paul 32 58 Spring Lake Park 36 30 Anoka 53 26 White Bear 54 58 Henry 53 54 Mounds View 58 46 Kellogg 40 49 Hopkins 49 67 South St. Paul 36 58 Ramsey 27 47 Hastings 58 54 Sibley Sl 39 Coon Rapids 411 5l Overall, Mr. Karki, B-squad basketball coach, felt the team played well. He at- tributed much of the teams success to Jeff Hagen, Bill Baker and Randy To- peff, leading scorers and rebounders. Coach Karki definitely felt the of- fense was better than the teams de- fense. 'iThey could score better than they could stop shots. The squad fin- ished the season with a 6-9 record. 89 Hockey team receives an encouraging victory cheer before The game ogainst Anoka. Ecslafically leaping for loy as The Hylanders score are basket- ball cheerleaders Nancy Zylla and Bonnie Laliberfe. CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Debbie Marlinson, Andrea Balarnul, Cindee Kimble, derholm, Mary Dwyer, Joanne Graslewicz, Teri Berglund. BACK ROW: Mary Pilarski, Jerre Johnson, Barb Hallgren, Bonnie Loliberle, Judy Marlin, Glinda Roberlson. SEC- Porn Luilgens, Lynn DGHRO, Debbie NIS, JON HOOPGV, SUS L0mbeVlf NCINCY ZyllG,Jec1n OND ROW: Claudia Pollock, Marlene Ouellette, Pat Siegfried, Sandy Nelson, Jan So- MlGSlDC1U6'V- NOT DlCTUfE2d1 Ufidfl Rllebf, JOn Olson, 1600 W6llS- I 969 Cheerleader Under the direction ot a new advisor, Mrs. MaryBeth Coonan, the '68-'69 cheerleaders experienced a good sea- son. Mrs. Coonan telt that the cheer- mote good sportsmanship. ls it time yet? chide the basketball and wrestling cheerleaders as they loin ranks in a skit tor the Friday afternoon Frost Daze peptest. Enthusiasm grows in the bleachers as the cheerleaders and mascot Jon Boe repeatedly sound-out i'Two-Bits Four-Bits during the Homecoming game. l leaders carried out well the activity's purpose: to control the crowd and pro- ln December, the basketball and wrestling squads attended a cheerlead- ing clinic at St. Anthony, where they re- ceived ideas for several new cheers. The Initiation ot a Januarg Pep Week Helps s Build Heights Spirit cheers, according to Mrs. Coonan, en- abled the cheerleaders to establish bet- ter contact with the crowd. Besides cheering regularly at games and meets, the squads participated in peptests and helped plan pep week, an activity aimed at promoting school spir- it and interest in sports. Mrs. Coonan summed up the year by saying The cheerleaders kept up the Heights tradition ot being outstanding. Lyn a B-squad cager sinks a tree throw. n Danka and Pam Luitgens register delight as Concerned wrestling cheerleaders plead to a Hylander grappler to overcome his opponent. Hglander Ggmnasts' Productive Season Due to Dedication. Power. and Practice Tremendous strides marked Heights' sec- ond year of varsity competition in gym- nastics, according to Coach Tofteland. Mr. Tofteland said that this improve- ment was proven by results of dual con- ference meets and by individual achievements. The season's highlight was Heights' showing against the defending state champion, Anoka. The Hylanders scored twenty-five points against the top-rated team. Top three scorers for the A-squad were Barry Gunter, Dan Shinder, and Jeff Nelson. These three gymnasts worked all-around, on every piece of equipment for the Hylanders. On February l5, several men par- ticipated in the Northwestern Meet at the University of Minnesota. Eighteen schools from the entire five-state area were involved. The top ten of sixty-four qualified for trophies and the top five received trophies. One l-lylander, Barry Gunter, won a trophy for his achieve- ment of fifth place with his free exercise routine. Barry also advanced to state competition on the mats. In the tumbling competition, Jeff Nelson completes his set with a back flip. mate for his successful set on the rings The Hylander squad congratulates a team- i i l 1 l GYMlNlASTlCS: FRONT ROW: Berry oumef, Paul swmson, Jim wmfiek, sieve cfm- Dave Peterson. BACK ROW: Ron Brockemp - mUf7UQ9Vf Randy Bvshom, Gres Bfeifr son, Kevin Johnston, Dan Shinder, Ron Reopelle. SECOND ROW: Jerry Fischer, Dove '09, Jeff N9lSOf1f Larry VOSSGV COC1Cl Ellwrd TOfl9lGf1d, CO0Cl1 Bruce RU5mU55'3'VT- Basham, Gary Westlund, Jim Sioselius, Steve Ingvarsson, Doug Mosiman, Mike Secorcl, i 2 . t . X i l if Its. tttt T T , sc, 4, ,,,,y7 , ,, 1. , 45 , A iiik. , ww E E ,fu Q bww H. K W ,naw S 2 ., Sy 5 11' ' llx 2, i ' ' Qex E x , . . Q is-53-QM ,E 515 .ak .....,,...... . ,,,,....--Q -Biff' Y- Y 71, 5, A5 Q- ss f .ii 5 , :A 225 - f 3 'a' ' EEE YS 1 1 , i 555 Q :. iii? , . aa' Y K ' W - 3 X z , : 3 m 5 553622. .Q Lg '- I 1. ,, . . .. . . 5 ff' '!LV S myiy -- xv 5 H, X 5 S x I' 1 ' 5 g , 2 , E . 'E 2 Q 2 5 , , , E X no E S K ggggmgg ai 3 5 S2 4 Sui a 4 ' x I 'Q , mk 2? 3 E5 5 'F fs :E g EP E ' , S 'N ail R i QE x , ,Q ,,.., J' if , , U . E sw, .--ff Techniques Improve as CHH9 Ggmnasis Acquire Experience Forcefully swinging himself over the pommels, Sieve Corlson success- fully performs o high scissors on The horse. After completing his sei on The porollel bors, Borry Gunfer em ploys o boclc over bor clismouni. Pousing momentorily in o muscle-stroining hond- stond, Borry Gunter proceeds with his routine. B-SQUAD SCORES WE 18.5 27 56.5 58 61 57.5 A-SQUAD SCORES TEAM Coon Rcipids White Beor North St. Poul Irondole Mounds View Kellogg Romsey TEAM Fridley Coon Ropids Anoko White Beor Brooklyn Center Irondole North St. Paul Mounds View Kellogg Romsey WE 39.5 22 25 14.5 46 77 50.5 67.25 54 35 THEY 85.5 75 48.5 47 44 42.5 THEY 65.5 83 80 90.5 59 28 54.5 37.75 51 70 1 i On the high bor, Mike Secord holds his hondstond tor three seconds before moving into o strenuous routine ot gionts, or full swings. Extro polish is oclded to Doug Mosimon's tloor exer cise routine by o one orm hond stond. ,N InTer-School Program for Girls' Ggmnasiics. Baskeiball CompeTi+ion Launched aT CHHQ New on The Cl'll-TS sporTs scene This year were girls' baskelball and gymnasTics Teams. The Teams did noT parTicipaTe in man-y meeTs, buT did well in Those They Took parT in. Mrs. JusTin, baskeTball coach, was pleased wiTh her Teams overall play. She said The girls progressed rapidly and were dedicaTed. Playing The Irondole Teams Twice, boTh A and B squads were vicTorious each Time. OymnasTics, coached by Miss Knud- sen, acquired a l-2 record. Cl-ll-TS girls compeTed in novice and inTermediaTe classes. They performed in Tour Olympic evenTs, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, side horse and Tloor exercise. The ouTsTanding l-leighTs gymnasT was Jan Olson, who obTained a ToTal of six TirsT places in floor exercise and vaulTing. Besides meeTs, The squad performed aT The TalenT show, PTA meeTings, and halTTime aT baskeTball games. Miss Knudsen said of The Team, 'lThe girls compiled an excellenT record Tor a TirsT year Team and worked hard To achieve grace and poise as well as being skillful in Their Tumbling. GYMNASTTCS SCORES TEAM WE THEY Fridley T4 22 ST. Paul Park l3V2 l9V2 STillwaTer 34 20 A BASKETBALL SCORES TEAM WE THEY lrondale T7 l 3 lrondale 24 23 ST. AnThony 29 40 ATTempTing To gain possession of The ball from Iron- AniTa Ingalls lol ouTiumps lrondale dale is aggressive guard Sandy STreeTer. in The Besquad game. While pracTicing Tor The upcoming sTillwaTer meeT, Jan Olson execuTes a back walk-over only a parT of her diTTiculT Tloor exercise rouTine. a ' T T T' TT il A-SQUAD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Tom Lal'loud, George Boomer, Mark Ballingrud, Kev Brown, John Kolb. BACK ROW Coach D C3 h ke S tt W l K Rog Tomsich - co-captain, Steve Montague, Chuck Olson - co-captain, Terry Tomsich, Kieffer, Mike Corley, Ste s No ee e Coaches Award Boomer, Montague, and Tomsich Suburban Honorable Mention Sparked by goalie Beaver Montague, the Hylander hockey team finished the season with an overall 7-l 3 record. This beingxonly Heights' second season, this was a reputable record, according to. Coach Bierken. Noting the team's prog- ress, he stated, 'tWe showed a lot of people what we could do - we're the best last-place team in the state. The Hylanders experienced a rough first half of the season. The team dropped nine games before coming back to upset Stillwater, 3-2. Heights then progressed rapidly in the winning column by clinching six more victories, including Brooklyn Center in the first Re- gion ll playoff. In the second playoff game, the ice- men battled tough White Bear. The Bears and Heights were tied l-l until the games final 35 seconds. The final score of 2-l evidenced a hard-fought game - Montague had 47 saves. In the seasons final game, Heights defeated Fridley, 3-O, on a hat-trick by Mark Ballingrud. As defensemen Tom LaHoud ll3l and Terry Tomsich 4 quickly move in to aid him puck handler Chuck Olson U51 evades his opponents and passes to the Heights offense A As Chuck Olson ll 5l strains to block a shot, Steve Nelson ll Ql and Beaver Montague lll position themselves tor the play. Heights tans and cheerleaders excitedly observe the Hylander ice- men as they battle tor control ot the puck. Awaiting a pass from the defense is Mark Ballingrud, who goes on to score the lone goal in the Heights-Anoka game. y Atter getting the puck on a board rebound from a Hylander ot i i, i tenseman, Terry Tomsich skates past Anoka defense. 49, , Z Bjerken: Best Last Place Team in State Beaver Montague darts quickly to stop an opposing shot slapped from center ice. SCORES TEAM WE THEY Kellogg l 5 Mounds View Q 6 South St. Paul l 6 White Bear O 5 Ramsey l 4 Coon Rapids O 3 Anoka l 7 Sibley 2 9 Hastings O 6 Stillwater 3 2 North St. Paul 2 7 Stillwater 5 2 Anoka l 4 Hastings 4 3 Coon Rapids 3 l Burnsville 5 4 North St. Paul 0 3 Brooklyn Center 4 3 White Bear l 2 Eridley 3 O Anoka skaters rapidly advance toward Heights detensernan Steve Nelson ll Qi, but Nelson gains possession ot the puck and shoots it back into Hylander scoring territory. Hylander icemen gather around Coach Bierken betore the tirst period tace-ott to receive some last-minute strategy concerning the upcoming game. B-SQUAD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Scott Wiele, Rog Nordeen, Rod Kieffer, Dale John- son, Mel Klein, Jon Findell. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Gehrke, Skip Torgerson, Bruce While the Hylander offense fights for a goal, Mel Klein l9l prevents a White Bear opponent from defending his net. ' f Larson, Robert Meyer, Tim Sullivan, Dean Brolten, Larry Cramble Tony Hinrichs Coach Bierken. Gehrke Gives Pearson Credit for a Successful Job as Goalie With a record of l-3, the B-squad hock- ey team, according to Coach Gehrke, had a successful season and gained much experience. Mr. Gehrke added that the team faced tough competition, but came out better than expected. One of the highlights of the season was the 9-O victory over Fridley, who was unbeaten before playing Heights. Coach Gehrke attributed much of the teams success to the players' attitude. He also cited Dave Pearson's excellent goal-tending as an important factor. Tankmen Stun Lake Division Opponents Courageous was the word which best described CHHS's first swimming team. Although none of the team members had any experience in competitive swimming, the squad entered UA com- petition in its first season. The teom ended the season with a 3-16 record, but team effort and hard work added up to what Coach Lundeen considered 'ia good showing. At each meet, several school records were set and broken. Paul Phillips and co-captain Clint Coppicus placed first in numerous races. An example of the team's ability was displayed ot St. Anthony, where Heights lost by a small margin. At this meet, Heights broke 6 of the ll school records set during the season. One of the seasons highlights come at the Wayzata meet, where Bob Acker- man, a novice at diving, presented an impromptu diving demonstration, gain- ing extra points for Heights. i E , ,,.....-..... - f -1. - , V , y f 1 ,', , Y . Q it I . W I . 73,1 L.,. K , H X f.-.. Af.eo-we-Wwe.-. .scwhskg we g,,N4, , 5 ,NW is idrzgt W9 'U' .owns .. Q ,. . Despite lack of student support, much enthusiasm and team spirit are shown by Heights tonkmen as they cheer teammates on. SWIMMING FRONT RCW: Steve Brodie' Deon Armstrong, Ken Jorgesf Don T-ich' Cadwell, Dick Lonsky. TOP ROW: Coach Bryce Lundeen, Mike Fannon, Bob Hanson Chuck Parsons Tom Kolodzienski, Claudio de Sousa, SECOND ROW: Kent Sandgren, Mllie l-GVSOVN Tom KWQSVOVL Al LU 'dCiU'5if Bob ACkeV f1GnnA Paul Phillips Steve Anderson, Clint Coppicus, Wayne Dcmorow, Bob Hoffman, Roger Q 0 esitt s ' Sem ln the first lap of the 400 yard individual medley, Paul Phillips overcomes the worst of four evils, the butterfly, with backstroke, breastroke and crawl coming up. Widening his lead over St. Anthony opponents, senior Bob Hanson surges ahead to set a new school record as he takes first place in the lO0 yard backstroke event. At the sound of the gun signaling the start of the l 00 yard backstroke event, Heights swimmers Bob Hanson, Steve Brodie and Bob Hoffman plunge into their lanes. i, iyiyl ,s, gsyi i i Dean Armstrong shouts encouragement during the 400 yard free style. i s Driving for two points, Jeff Duncan fighis To roll A quorfer-nelson hold ollows Don Spono on opportunity To goin Two his mon info pinning position. points by faking down o Coon Rapids wrestler. WRESTLING1 FRONT ROW: Neal Mondo, Dove Doebler, Kerry Meicnagm, Ed Pollock, Cone - mgflf Lenny OSWG'df Jeff DUHCGUI Teffv WV DOW TM A' Woodf Bmw Jock Soleml Don Spono - Copfognl Doug Sucikl Doug Kmgewd' BACK ROW: pm Wilkinson, Sieve Jesko - copfcun, Don Pzerro, Barry Brohon, Ted Olson - mgr, .X SN sf ,sry Following through with a pinning combination, l45 pound Dan Thul struggles to hold his Coach Gause mentally approves as a Heights White Bear Lake adversary to the mat in a helpless position. Straining to gain controlling position, Lenny Oswald tenses his muscles as he makes the first move. grappler reverses to gain two points. Duncan. Oswald. Spano and Solem Advance in Region 4 Finishing with a record of tive wins and seven losses, the varsity wrestling team had a disappointing season. However, the year ended on a bright note when Heights tied for sixth in District i4 com- petition. Junior Jack Solem received honorable mention on the All Confer- ence wrestling squad. Throughout the season, the team was hampered by injuries and tough breaks. Coach Jack Gause stated, The guys did not do as well as expected, but they worked hard during the season and pos- sessed a fine attitude. Several ot the wrestlers agreed that the Moundsview and Kellogg meets were the most exciting because their outcomes were not decided until the last minutes ot the tinal match. Heights de- feated Moundsview 2l-17 and topped Kellogg 21-20. Heights Matmen Place 8th in Fridleg Tourneg Nearly succeeding in pinning his opponent, Jack Solem receives two points. Doug Krugerud and his opponent appear to be equally matched as each struggles to force the other to the mat for a take-down. Wriggling tree trom a treacherous leg hold, Eddie Pollock prepares to tlip his l l 2 pound op- ponent trom Coon Rapids for a take down and two points. SCORES TEAM WE THEY North St. Paul l3 30 Coon Rapids l4 25 South St. Paul 13 29 Irondale 44 6 Ramsey 7 3l Anoka l6 28 Stillwater l8 30 White Bear 28 l4 Hastings l9 24 Mounds View 2l l7 Sibley 34 l4 Kellogg 2l 20 STANDINGS WON LOST Alexander Ramsey ll l Coon Rapids lO 2 South St. Paul 8 4 Anoka 8 4 Kellogg 7 5 Mounds View 7 5 Stillwater 6 6 North St. Paul 6 6 Columbia Heights 5 7 White Bear Lake 5 7 Hastings 4 8 Sibley l l l Irondale O l2 .ff w. J With a rib crushing yank, sophomore heavyweight Steve Linder tries to prevent a White Bear Lake grappler from scoring two points by escaping his grip. Resting their aching backs, B-squad coaches Lundin and Erickson relax as they watch wres- tlers vying for positions on the varsity squad. B-SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Al Skalicky, Rod Marquette, Tom McShane, Larry Wood, Ron Mike Thies, Cooper Wiggen, Pollock, Rick Downey. BACK ROW: Dave Warfield - mgr., Phil Lundin, Jim Collins, X w . ns., . - figs-ig, M F J A ' 5.1, js' K ' i A ' - 5 ' 1 I lie .c.ii A f f ,.,f ' A T- j ,ga Successful Season Due to Team Work Consistency and strength added up to what Coach Lundin called a fine B- squad team. Lundin cited the teams strength in middle and lower weights as the most important factor in a fairly suc- cessful season, which ended with a rec- ord of 7-5. One of the highlights of the season was the Fridley Invitational. ln this tour- nament, the grapplers captured second place with Dan Pierro placing first in the T65 pound class and Steve Miller taking first in the T T 2 pound class. Pierro repre- sented CHHS in district competition. I SCORES TEAM WE THEY Coon Rapids 25 T7 South St. Paul 22 T8 lrondale 53 5 Ramsey 27 22 Anoka QT 20 Stillwater 22 T5 Hastings 37 7 Moundsview T5 32 Sibley 26 23 Kellogg 46 6 Steve Grineski, Steve Linder. 19, if . ... ig ,.- . Q-Q, -f - s . f' ti Ti, as ii 5 ew 2 9? Q H E 2 s 3 54 5 5 -5 E: E 5 E fa 3 Ei L if F5 ge X K f 5 es 5 ?1 Sz ix 5 5 Q 3 S 2 2 6 3 ii 5 Q 5 S E ? if 5 1 5 2 Ea Q, i. x 2 5 2 s E 5 5 i x il 5 i f 1 5 3 5 i E E E MQ ff-sm-Vfc7.-w:.y2awe1w4n1mwfy'W-Wwmx'm 1smw::ssf a:.1:veAweeff.'.awzzfexwmmavxmemamwunmawe1wxfiamwwzamwgapzfgzafmwsshrfbmwewmmafmwfz-mamMszsmi-anywwfAm-wrfxazw fwa:Lag2ue5fiiga?:wgLfd'far1'.wswa4faWw'-1m1?,Q..- --f'..wm,:m.,n- 'fy 77-f -imnmffgwsg-fyifaw-lf-mmQ.m,wmwf-1 ww-wa -- m,2wgw.w,wAwm-wwmw1M ,.ww,v.Q,:mw,.Qfi NMMA jg ' f,,' l ff,b ' K ' - - . L ff K 36 'W ' ' ,f,- Q E, f f, - f - , 31157. , , , gf., U ' 'iff , . ,Q 'b'. f 'l'W' 3 i .,-f 21 HW' ' - ,ei , 'f 7 ' Q4 - , ' , W ? i bf' f W J fs- gg S n x W ' Img , , A -v-, if 5,13 V f 1 ,, W ' '. , 1 ' ' - , L., ' W ' ' 'PL' ' f.-' , - W -' W,., WA,. 3 --.. H ,L W' 2 Lett: Jim Miller ond Jon Olson, Below: Jerre Johnson ond Steve Jesko, Upper right: Tom Lo Houd ond Lindo Souder, Lower right: Morv Morquette oncl Borb Hollgren. Q ff law. . Y ,.:.rr,.,,L Q ff 3 2 Honorory members of Royol Court from left to right: Julie Groot, Tom Sullivon, Ellen Holden, Jim Johnson, Pot Moy, Woyne Blozie, Louro Inmon, Jim Clements, Jeon Ceynowo, ond Chuck Olson. 3 A ww: li lii' QM I Queen Jan and King Terrg Preside Over Couri While Hglanders Herald Homecoming Highlighis After the pepfest, octivity focuses on the moll, which occomodotes the excitement of iudging floots ond the confusion of lounching the porode. Hglanders Make Scrap Iron of Knights for Homecoming Victorg Shades of Blue subdued the gymnosi- um on October 4 os coronotion night begon the T968 Homecoming festivities. After the bond ond choir performed, Mistress of Ceremonies Pom Ertzgoord introduced T967 Queen Dione Kon- ieczny, who crowned Terry Thul ds the new king. Terry then disclosed Jon Set- chell os T968 Homecoming Queen. Fridoy brought the pepfest, porcide, gome ond donce. School spirit, roused ot the pepfest by songs, cheers ond ci hu- morous skit, prodded the teom on to o 7-0 victory over Irondole. Thot night couples donced to the music of ci rhythm ond blues bond, the Nyles. The donce brought the T968 Homecoming festivities to o close. 'W i Lunging forword to overpower the lrondol boll corrier, Hylonder linemcin force th Seniors Strike ot Mid-Knight to ochieve their long-pursued milestone. Lost minute odiustments to moke-up ond dresses help queen ccindidotes to reduce the tension of the finol moments before coronotion. SRU! fywlfn' X-as ...,-v' .F 0 rf' 'gif X 1 is fa- x. ,Rua 7' my 'ai i t K f1 1 lzfg, 114, 1 5 35? ' ' 4 fw 4 mddmwv A K r g - O ig .f 9 . 0 Q ,,' w.,' i ' e l 5 W M if Sadie Race Proves Swiftness an Asset Secretly hoarded supplies and fierce competition brought a record total of 9,000 cans to the lobby on the final day of the Thanksgiving food drive. After the food had been presented to a representative of Anoka County Wel- tore at the Wednesday morning assem- bly, Reverend Bill McKee spoke to the students on problems they confront in a phony world. Reverend McKee ad- vised youth to be thankful for people who tell it like it is. In the evening came the annual Sadie Hawkins hoedown. After a chase, when young Daisie Maes rushed after pro- spective mates, couples entered the gym. The Metropolitan Soul performed while citizens of Dogpatch CHHS en- tered a bean counting contest, spent time in the hoosegow, relaxed in the hay, got married, and danced. A conglomeration of cans, over three times any previous total, floods the lobby. ll4 F N High spirits prevail as Daisie Mae Linda Moonan and Little Abner Chuck Olsen, attired in Sunday bests, reign over Dogpatch '68. At the hitchin' post, JoAnne Graslewicz presents her catch, Kevin Brown, to Marryin' Sam Peterson, who will preside over the hillbilly wedding. ' I After on evening filled with dctivity, Sue Bruen and Keith Er- lcindson unwind to subdued tones of music. As Cheryl Hcining carefully considers her next move, Steve lngvorsson takes odvcintoge of the opportunity for cz quick nop. Reverend William McKee tells it like it is, on the subiects of drinking, smoking, ond morality. IIS Spirited Cast's Efforts to Thurber 'em Dead Captivate Record Audiences, Please Director Presentation of Thurber Carnival marked the most ambitious staging ef- fort ever undertaken by the CHHS drama department. Scenes from James Thurber's writings were performed by a forty member cast. The large cast and continual costume otic backstage and dressing room conditions. A live band on stage helped maintain the play's momentum. Capacity and near capacity audiences viewed per- formances on November 14, 15, 16, 21 and 23. and make-up changes often caused cha- : M After signing the surrender terms at Appomattox, Confederates Dale Johnson, Gary Peterson, and Bill Hill join Union soldiers Mark Grochek and Mike Hartel in a salute to l'Dixie. At dress rehearsal, Mr. Fischer catches several shots Henpecked Bill Hill drifts into another daydream of his cast in their colorful costumes. under the watchful eye of his wife, Mary Berzak. Mary Dwyer's dilemma between playboy Bill Schwarz and indus- trious Dave Keenan is related by narrator Kathy Semotuk. .. f 1 Little girls arent as easy to tool as they used to be,' mutters Mark Grachek as Lori Zuidema finishes him oft. Director ...... Assistant Director Student Director Band Director. . Choreographer. Publicity Director Set Design .... Costumes . . . THE CAST Mary Berzak Mary Dwyer Paula Dwyer Mark Grachek Mike Hartel Bill Hill Dale Johnson Dave Keenan . .... Mr. Gary Fischer . . . .... Mr. Larry Schaat . ......... Pat Straub , . . . .Mr. Stuart Anderson ...............CherylBell . . . . . Miss Mary Ellen Golberg . ......... Debbie Onstad .....,Chris Low Brad Kirschbaum Sandy Knobloch Lynn Kremer Neal Mondo Gary Peterson Bill Schwarz Kathy Semotuk Lori Zuidema DANCES AND FABLES Sharon Anderson Jean Ceynowa Lil Caesar Mary Haluska Craig Hartel Mike Jaruch Pam Jeska Cindy Kroger BAND Brad Dille Brad Kirschbaum Cheryl Low Debbie Olson Lenny Oswald Sue Rawn Jaunita Rice Mark Roach Linda Schaat Julie Uglem Julie Wendell Danny Sebolboro Joy Sebolboro Denny Sucik Snow Thoughtfullg Adds a Final Glow to Preparations for Hglander Holidags Holiday Cheer decked Helglllsf halls OS Happiness can beatragile thing especially students applied their creative energy to the doors ot their first hour classes. English department asserted its artistic superiority as Mrs. Coonan's class claimed first place, Mr. Gleasons sec- ond, ond Miss Tutvanders third. Christ- mas trees in the lobby and in the mall were trimmed by the student council in order to spruce up the appearance ot the school. Decorated with streamers, a ten-toot wreath, and an illuminated crepe paper Christmas tree, the gym hosted a special Wednesday evening Yuletide concert by all school choirs ot Columbia Heights and the concert band. A combined chorus ot choir and band members added a tinal sparkle to the celebration ot Christmas. Students in their sixth hour classes enloyed the tradi- tional treat as carolers tunetully strolled through the halls. With music provided by The Only Ones, students concluded their Christ- mas activities at the Necking Dance. Jolly Jim Waite, whom many Hylanders insisted on addressing as t'Santa, lis- tened to orders tor Christmas presents and distributed candy canes. l In grandiose splendor, Councils stately pine graces the mall. Christmas is just around the corner, but some l-lylanders get bogged down in the parking lot in their enthusiasm to pursue their two week lark. II8 tor Mr. Gleason s class s . 3, 5. 5 .1 ii? t , ,Tw . , W 47 rf. I I A is 1 I In response to a demand of Hand over the loot! from incorrigible children who practice their bulliness at the dance, Santa, in search of refuge, casts a fearful glance to passersby and clutches his sack of goodies. At the dance, Mr. Warren decides that five inches is not sufficient to achieve for Ann Beaubien the distinction of having the longest neck. Queens Attendant l-land-drawn invitations, red satin hearts, and cen- Queens Attendant Pm Mgy terpieces are results of chapter work. Linda MOODGH Hglanders Dance to the Ngles Underneath a Sweetheart Tree Snowy branches adorned with red satin hearts set the mood tor the l 969 Y-Teen Formal, January 25, at St. Paul Student Union. ln accordance with the theme, l'Come Along With Me to the Sweet- heart Tree, girls invited dates. An exciting event ot the dance was a scramble up the Sweetheart Tree to se- cure keepsake hearts tor girls to take home. Exuberance otten resulted in snow-covered suitcoats. Midway in the evening, couples cast ballots tor favorite senior Y-Teen mem- bers. ln a coronation ceremony, '68 queen Jan Johnson gave up her crown to the new queen, Rita l-lolum. Music by The Nyles' set the tone tor a night at dancing, socializing, sipping punch, and taking pictures. Queen Rita l-lolum l969 Y-Teen Formal Brecht on Brecht cast: Gary Peterson, Lynn Douglas, Steve Sothre, Therese Swore, Mary Berzak, and Bill Hill. Under Stephanie Stouts sketch, Bill Hill, in Buddha' like position, presents parable of the burning house. Emotional Effect Is Intense in One Act With sights set on a state rating, the one act play cast was edged out in sub dis- trict competition at Hastings, January l8. Receiving two As and a B+, Heights was named alternate to districts. Brecht on Brecht, directed by Mr. Gary Fischer, was a review at some ot the lite and beliets of Mr, Bertalt Brecht. CHHS was the first high school in the country to present the play, the B+ came from a judge who telt the show was extremely mature and moving for a high school performance. The week following the contest, Brecht on Brecht was presented to select- ed members ot the student body. An evening show was also pertormed. Providing interludes, Therese Swore sings Brechts lyrics to her own tunes. Lynn Kremer implores, 'il beg ot you - check your wrath and scorn for man needs help tram every creature born. Dave Watson and Bill Nunn captivate audiences with their unique renditions ot popular songs on the organ and drums. Musical Varietg Spices CHHQ AFS Talent Show High atop the cafeteria in beautiful downtown Columbia Heights, we ask the musical question . . With these words, emcees Mike Hartel and Bill Hill well described the tunetul AFS Talent Show of T969 Acts in the show represented a wide range ot musical talent. Vocal numbers, piano solos and duets, and swinging modern numbers on the organ and drums rounded out the score. A featured guest in the show was this year's exchange student, Claudio de Sousa. Claudio spoke to the student body, discussing his 'iAmericanization and expressing gratitude. The program was presented at l p.m. tor students and at 7:30 for the general public on Tuesday, January 29. Protits were used tor next year's AFS student. Lower lip trembling, Mike Hartel receives a word ot encourage ment from Bill Hill after a ioke ot particularly distant humor. s fr A, A S i' X -sf., . Lifes simplicities such cis the sun in the morning onol the moon ot night prompt Bowery Queens KothySemotul4 ond Lynn Kremer to spirited donce. l-lormoniously crooning their woy into the heorts ot listeners, bor- Murroy moke the tunetul cloim thot they reolly wont o girl just like bershop Briors Tim Sullivon, Brion Steele, Tom Sullivon ond Tom the girl thot morried deor old dad, Nimbly plucking the strings of his guitor, Junior Borry Brotton renders his version of the Glen Campbell song Gentle on My Mind ot the hootenonny. Chosen os Jock ond Jill Frost for l969 ore seniors Wu. ft , 5 Jeff Nelson ond Kothy Semotuk. S X A lively discussion refreshes newly crowned royolty Kathy Sernotuk ond Jon Boe os they toke o breother from the stuffy cofeterio ot Fricloys donce. Happiness is Snoopy on o doghouse, ot leost for the iuniors, whose sculpture won them second place, h if---fs 5 -fi -24255 , its :wt .4 gwyvj V A . ,il , ...,,, 4 , Mu in SR' R ..-- 'w'. While Laura Inman makes out a slave owners proof of purchase, Pat May anxiously awaits the revenue from another sale. Class Contest Proves Sophs Superior as Snow Sculptors Songs, dances, and games transformed a frigid January weekend into a Bliz- zard Bash for Frost Daze '69, After a strenuous evening of activity at Wednesday's open gym, l-lylanders gathered for a hootenanny. As perform- ers strummed guitars, the audience sang along to favorite tunes. Thursdays Slave Day found a thriv- ing human market in Heights. At 2:30, servants, bought for a nickel, were freed from the day's drudgery by an emanci- pation proclamation. Casual dress gave Friday an informal air. In the afternoon, students assembled in the gym for a pepfest. Kathy Semotuk and Jeff Nelson were announced Jack and Jill Frost, and first prize for snow sculpting was awarded to the sophs. A basketball victory set the mood for the dance that night, where Mother Na- ture provided the music. Saturdays ac- tivities included an open gym and a dance to the Perspectives. Bedecked with their Frost Daze stocking caps and scrolls are l969 underclassmen royalty: Sophomore Snow Bunnies, Cheryl Volkman and Jon Bae, and Junior Snow Flakes, Jan Soderholm and Jim Waite. Sis E Qi T ss? S Ns xfs is R s r :E :wsezsszss sassrs Discussing the predicament ot the American Negro, Richard Parker ot Concerned Northside Residents studies a students question. Human Rights Dag - Awareness Arouses Confusion for Seniors Realizing that preiudices were preve- lant, Senior Social Problems classes sponsored a second annual Human Rights Day on January 30. Keynote speaker, Dr. Paul Cashman, vice- president ot student attairs at the Uni- versity ot Minnesota, initiated the day with a speech explaining the art ot com- munication. Seniors listened to six panels consist- ing ot representatives from the Jewish, Negro, and Indian communities. The speakers told ot personal experiences, expressed their feelings about the meth- ods and problems ot the current civil rights movement, and answered ques- tions posed by students. The day concluded in a reaction panel in which students discussed tacts and opinions expressed throughout the day. Although the one day program could not erase preiudice, it brought feelings into the open. Students were en- couraged to examine more caretully their own views. TC? 3 5? .E ' i Q se if .Q sg ' g . 2 E S sis ., A xg? gs V . ff! i s is is s JS, kigifgg f Ti ,Q 5 Monroe Schlactus of the Anti-Defamation League listens atten- tively as his colleague, Charles Parmett, speaks. As George lvlitchum emphasizes a point, Harold Goodsky iots down notes tor his response to students' reactions to Indian beliets and customs. i Phillips, Hortel, ond Zmudo relote onother exciting episode ot Heights Ploceu under the slcepticol wotch of Mr. Rosinski. A typicol doy finds thot porticulor element ot society diligently pretending to be studying in the detention holl, except on rore occosions ot heovy snow, teochers' meetings or hurricones. At the sound ot the 2:30 bell, students don checkered coots, striped coots, furry coots, primos, ond lettermen ioclcets ond scurry out ot CHHS doors to their owditing buses. Diversitg Deties Establishment ot' Routine. Height ens Spirit Pousing between closses, Curt Clochie ortisticolly styles his locks. If ,fqulw,a--zizwiwy-1, -4 .,,,,, ,,,, , , ff rj , ,, ,,,w,,., ik - Q . 'X if' wi V '7f.i, -fi:,f, f' ,w fm Y Z, ,f A fy, Q I fwf, ' 'V-,'7,j4f if svn, ii y . ff Ay yr' A fjr ,ffffgifi x 1' gfff': , X whiff 2'- -1f,,fifff',fiI,,-f-A,-if J-,-:?fQf -'f--A1J!2f i ,ffflfj Q, 5' X 7,1 lf Q Jr- I srpf' r if I .I . 1' I i Af . N15 ' ,f- -f,N.,v1.,.ff .3 Q ,... yi. f A f, :W ,,. i, 5 .Q -M ,af ,vf 1 ,qgpw 23 Nineteen Cabinet Positions Filled bg Enthusiastic Representatives CHHS opened its doors to 485 sopho- mores this fall. Having gained experi- ence at the first football game, the class of '7l knew what was expected of them in The Battle Cry. After faltering once, they ioined forces to defeat the windy iuniors on their second try. Sophomores continued their competi- tive efforts at Homecoming, pooling their talents to create the float that took last place in the float contest. A cardboard outhouse, the Sopho- more Can, represented the class in the Thanksgiving food drive. The outhouse was filled with 2,087 cans, placing the sophs in last place. During Frost Daze, they elected their own Snow Bunnies. Their last achieve- ment was the April soc hop. Sandy Aasen Sandra Adams James Adamski Diane Adler Sue Ambrose Peter Amenrud , Gail Anderson Greg Anderson Larry Anderson Laurie Anderson Peter Anderson Greg Antonson l30 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Faye Falk, President: Sandy Sexauer, Secretary. BACK ROW: Vicki Hanson, Treasurer: Cheryl Volkman, Vice-President. CABINET: FRONT ROW:'Sandy Sexauer, Marlene Ouellette, Carol Miller, Sandy Berglund, Suzanne Nichols. SECOND ROW: Cindy Joseph, Cheryl Hennes, Vicki Hanson, Cheryl Volkman. THIRD ROW: Pete Amenrud, Faye Falk, Marcia Ballingrud, Claire Morrau, Terry Giles. BACK ROW: Randy Topeff, Jerry Schutz, Russ Stromberg, Bob Ochu, Barb Biorke. . ' f fer J W ii fi xv' E r ,Qi 'ix ' -P 4 MTH Q4 is ...Q T -in wr- 'ff pi, . Q K N' I at , ,N sex.. l fi i it . if 'SUP .3 fx i lg, ,, 1 1 ii 45 L7 ' ,Ur in f S 6 x - l 55 J .1 f ? i so J y .cv 'S x Q 4. - -, X , .ff 1 K 'F N '? :-'Ki K .. ., ,A L i,. 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Howard Appleby Sheryl Arneson William Baker Andrea Balamut Marcia Ballingrud Rosemary Baran Sharon Baros Colleen Barrett Bill Barron Edward Barrness David Basham Charlene Batcher Beverly Bate Cindy Beam Jeffrey Beamer Connie Berg Wendy Berg John Berger Sandra Berglund Mary Berzak Mary Birr Gary Bishop Barbara Biorke Carol Blaness Mary Blashill Claudia Blevins Mark Bliss Ruth Bonney Jim Barnetun Steve Borris Renee Boyce Jon Bowe Rhonda Brandt Roger Brau Marlene Brennan Steve Brodie Dean Brotten Bud Bunny Mark Bruer Jerry Buchanan Sandra Buckley Sandy Budahn Susan Burzynski Mary Buzzell Jerry Calhoun Robert Calhoun Debra Candylis Richard Carlson Barbara Carmichael Margaret Casey Mary Ceynowa Barbara Cleland Curt Clochie Sandra Codute Sherry Coleman James Collins Winnie Cook Janeen Cornelius Daryl Coty Mark Dahl Paul Dahlin Debbie Dalos Wayne Damerow Lynne Danca Sheryl Dennis Brad Dille Charlie Dinsmore Richard Dinsmore Paul Dircz David Doebler Debra Dominic Lynn Douglas Cort Downey Dorine Doyle Robert Duchscherer John Durkot Karen Dutcher Rachelle Dwinnell ,... ,. . Hifi .. NF iie C lrrr - J C C eyii - J 'i Er: 1rl :5?l,M , -- .- -- iiii aaf illr eerie s rs, - J erra sw-f 5 A gig sri 'E ' li ul' and D iiii 5 ..,,, y s ri R! fig , al J S ,C ,E Qophomores Strive for Physical and Mental Improvement in Required. Elective Classes As Mr. Miley offers a sarcastic comment, Terry Giles tries to concentrate on a typing drill. lndustriously snipping and pasting, Barb Cleland and Lorraine Olzeske com- plete one of the proiects required for their Art ll class. 'WF .x ..fw F's. 435 s 5 x in 1, L 'gf i E P 'T si , u ef L 1 'F' Fa-55 ,ig L 1 ' i 1 V ' R L T is X T 'iiz T X if 'S ff if T -I X l . f iln ':-- I -flf rvll if ,f1-f fi. ,f1 ,1f l -no . mf N L L yy is ,ea 11' 15 Q i . , ,, K D ,LW.W VIL, 4 ay Ties. ' E N1 ,fox 5 X K' 'W X f i f s s is i A L' N in ff we H 1 C 'R T F R, 5 41 . ff' LL . 1- U ' I ,- lvkvkrk :V F' im ii' iii R I Lf' i s 1 L T I , Q ,gs gg I 4.1 ,. ' ,E 57 figs, rg gi'?Lf:1! 422 , A .gi si refs L -1 i .gg h ,X A, m. yy x R ,f . X ' KA . i i ' K ix? , 1 5, A X D 4 X x I 1 l As 5' .Q 1-'S' Q! ff- 1 'l w ,L . -- . it Jigs?-T' ..', -3' ii' iiis raid'-v' gy'f il- ai ' ' T f elxacfs ilfriri-1 gf. L 31- - .55 NFF : Ill -5 4 V fix -1 nm.. 0 N li f' 2 ff' ' i- , Y ,1 ' 5 x ,ji , 9-if I s 'W 3 I I . i . -L 9, - i ,pig V In iiwegesy , fin- ,. i ,mm ' F l f y -.. it Tti iii f,k:i.,,,,.. W Qi Ml ..,, V, W L K :ir 5 Q L 5 A,,1, X L ' I -. it ,ii lx- 1, . ' E in T, ' .'m is hiv gi, if A . S' A K at K L 41 Y , ' T - Q X i L 1 iWVV A A 1 F If 4.41 jill ,,4. Y is , . ,j, WK 5 ' I 'W 5 i vp. ,. V ' .V N -i 4,0 'A fi V A . ' i . 'I Paula Dwyer Donna Dzubay Penny EberT Robert Edholm Deborah Edstrom Lynn Eggerlh Barbara Eisenschenk Charles Ek Gerald Eliason Gary Elwell Roxanne Enquisl Jerry Erickson Nancy Erie Steve Erie Amalia Eslevez Becky Elfer Pal Everehs Faye Falk Hugh Farmer Tim Farmer William Ficenko Bob Field Jon Findell .lon Finsness Michael Flermoen Larry Floding Cindy Foley June Foose Bonnie Ford Linda Forsmark Shereen Forlin Larry Fredrickson Tim French Ray Fuglie Shelley Gafkien Teresa Gagnon Julie Gerdin David Gice .lames Gideo Gary Gilbertson Terry Giles Richard Gill Allan Glad Monica Gleason Patricia Gliniany Cindy Glynn Belly Godin Janice Goelze Sandra Gonsior Kalhryn Gordier Carolyn Gore Colleen Graczyk Lee Graczyk Stephen Graeff Nancy Graslewicz Deanna Greene James Griffin Paul Groves Drew Guhanick Lee Gwiazdon Jeff Hagen Janice Hager Doug Haider Terry Halland Mary Haluska JoAnn Hammerstrom Jill Hampson Kirk Hans Kathy Hanson Kevin Hanson Marcia Hanson Robert Hanson Vicki Hanson Darlene Harris Roxanne Harris Craig Hartel Bruce Hartman Daniel Hase Mike Haugen Barbara Haynes Craig Heesch Linda Heffner Charles Helm Cheryl Hennes Joe Hermes Candice Herron Tony Hinrichs Diane Hoffman Wayne Hoffman Carol Holm George Hord Dale Houger Steven House Sue Hovland Hali Hubin Mary Huddle Tom Hunczak Sheryl Hunter Lynda Hurait David Hydukovich Anita lngalls Fred Irthum lf' flfif gi 'W '..-1- Z J ssr 'KII I . '35 4 K f si .is xii iiii li -9-'ht , J Y ' .ww - .Zi ,,sss A , .J ffffifiilii f . ili,,:,,, 3 1' L if Us ? 'ui M, I xs M ,rzpesggi . P me-1 'V Qu eff? 11' . . in ir, J D iy s gpg J .C eresys i'ees I eeri - ls eei D , it' i ieee ' ssii H ,,,, 1, K 1 ,yy1' is--.sfli . J 1 tigg , iiiiss ' D .. l Ar- . , J, we f, Y 45 , J HL We're the Class That's Lots of Fun . . . We're the Class of '7 I Announce the Sophomores , .,ls J., J .. -i 'WE ' H X .9 ' ' , i,, .1 W,-Vx 'QI if ,2 13,7 g:G,yf:' i If eri re if 1 VL is .,,, : 1 r siiieer DJJJ sys , . X , K 14 Mani Www ss 5 jk .wfli -,, , ,Q.: y J ' J ' -. ' . f f z.' E J s i . Aff X , if . f . 'fy -Y . - ' .5 1- -: lv -b ll i L sy s ises L . , m,m.,..1 .. .. H? A y 4? 6 ' mir' . ,ff 55 f' if .A ...s KW --'f K S .'s'i'!it', .S iiii or ii ' . F 1 .- ::, Ax ssss gg Q 'i fra W' iv f M N as 1 S1 fee-1 QF Hi ' Q A L-my K if Jfr n' ,J v -f Ries. f lf S A w . ,,. .,f s le! gf I . X tau? ' I ' eg FE, gk L 9 H ' ' k ' f 1 iirs 'S ,sl P 2 er? ,Q ,gint . ,JIQSFQ ZQPYMN ,- s ,, , V W QA M, -. ,.f.-'gpg ' 39 l for wi? L,LL J 'J if iii '. s g It it is r 1 YK f if li 4 Q ' Q fy. V: , Cyn Evert Isaacson Terry lversrud Richard Jackson Debra Jacobson Denise Jacobson Mary Jansen Robyn Jenson Robin Jerred Vicki Jevnager Dale Johnson Debra Johnson Susan Johnson Victoria Johnson Jane Jones Pam Jorgenson H W ,Q I 3 2 ds 5 N117 R, i L X l Q H ,,.. ,Z , R- wr 'QV K sv sk 'N Hr J Q- R . 'gg . ,K . vfijfi -N, ,ya x ' i R f Ken Jorges Cynthia Joseph Ronald Julkowski Karen Karialahti David Keenan Jean Keenan Dane Kelly Barbara Kemink Douglas Kersh James King Marianne Kintop Scott Kirchner Charlene Kittleson Melvin Klein Alan Kleszyk Georgiann Klis David Koelsch Debbie Kohler Tom Kolodzienski Susan Komec Rick Kramer Les Kroger Bill Krueger Leann Krug Robert Krugerud William Kuether Janice Kukielka Steve Kurak Becky Lacina Tom Laliberte Christine LaMere Bill Langseth Bruce Larson Donna Larson Greg Larson Mike Larson A can-tainer, cleverly disguised as an outhouse, provides storage space for the sophomores' collection ot cans. David LoSoto 37,2 -.Tl Glenn Lawton lr, N Y Stephen Lechko Q x ' '-...J Diane Liane LeAnn Linder ' i I Steve Linder Tom Lopez ,,,, L - Richard Lorenz F I 1, 'l 'Q i Cheryl Low -E fu- U Pamela Luitiens J 3' V1 Sharon Lundeen my td' , John Lyons gl 4 Bryan Maas - , ff , Karen Markow V N A 'E L mn 1: I LeAnn Marquart gf , ? mogene Marquette Et I f ir- V Debra Martinsen L A ' h ' ,r -L l' Liese Mastrey , f i ' L I A y t, - 'sud . my A Linda Matteson in il 1 2, I L L A V will Kay Mattson E' , , VL Linnea McCarthy -i., 'Q T Qs' Q ' , Kerry McKnight W ini f . Debbie McLaughlin .I N x L . . Tom McManous - H15 al-5 Paul Meichsner ki ' Bob Melcher 'QL L X' Penne Messelt N N' Robert Meyers , Q. ' ' Mary Micek n X y Sue Miegel .f'.1kk's7 l it if I36 Towering mountains of cans, though not sufficient in number to win the can contest, are testimony to sophomores' ambition. , L L Y 5' rx C4 .. , 'A 4 ' ...Y A 'M 4 L tf . '0Y5'J'lf 'M 'r ':',',. , - 2 ' f ' 1 X i Z W L i J. ff ye ft 'V' iz: an s 5 , f ' cs L tf tat' L is f, gi- f F r 'x iw ' we , i .,:. V K ,-, -2. , 5 my , H, ,Q f Q , tr., ' Q if i as W V E' it . ' M, , U W ix Y ' ' it Q , .sw M s. .. Q, g ge Q HC., David Mielke Craig Mihalow Carol Miller Steve Miller Mike Miscko Jett Misilc Randy Monson Mary Montague Gene Moore Claire Morrau Larry Morris Laurel Mosimon Leo Mrozek John Mundy Kathleen Murphy Ken Murphy Charles Myre Joel Nawrocki Cindy Nelson Mary Nelson Steven Nelson Kathy Neubauer Suzanne Nichols Susan Nielson , X - . C+ if N xlhn., N X C: 3 I ? -aim i K 172 .,,, -nn ,Q , iii, Re If Cy 'M 1 , Q Ml. WEN C L of N x C rieee L F :C ff N gi .'.'i NC X lt' 4' N -Cf C. l C N C Q , if It , X A x A if C L ZA ,Q lx ,C sy WN 1 C C QC 1' N 'N C Ct C ' CCN L ' ix CCCC' C LN ' N C N C X C ,C 4 C 1- A ,M ,CQ .AN :A -A--- C ' ' Pg? fx N D g N Ca 1: ,L X J Qtf N s y s N C f 7 ' V I-tiff' A C' l xx N W CHQ.: l Q 1 I-1' ' fi-, '71 xf rl' ,I C XJWN C ff' LC 15 NNM Qophomores Snag Last Place in Float Contest With Their Craftg Creation Joust the Knights -fr C-,NC fx r C CC Cy CK iey . ' C LC f +I? C it N :C ' ff NC C iCC'iC L LN CC.. C V EC E, Y Nw X Q . Q AV. N. sr , N C C C NC We N tk CNNC N ' N L7 iCN N? fi C574 CC CC vf'CClC iiii y I r Cm C W Lif lil' N C N N -. it CE C C M? C ':'fCr'::s '40 C in my X ff V gf, V C ,, ., A qs' 5, ev Ci N C 'Q- ,C A '-A C' ' L C We , f 3:1 Q., in W1 . i-X 3,3 Debbie Niznick Patricia Niznick Roger Nordeen Nancy Northfield Delaine Nyberg William Nunn Bob Nustad Bob Ochu Greg O'Kanek Nannette Oliver Jan Olsen Cheryl Olson Karen Olson Nancy Olson Pam Olson Ruth Olson Lorraine Olzeske Bob Ona Debbie O'Neill Pam Orendale Becky Otto Sandra Ottoson Marlene Ouellette John Pahl l37 Charles Parsons Sarah Paulson Fred Pedersen Cynthia Peterson Dale Peterson Richard Peterson Robert Peterson Rodney Peterson lngrid Petrusson Glenn Pickering Rose Pikus Harold Pilarski Mary Pilarski Claudia Pollack Ronald Pollock Pamela Potter Andrew Powers David Preimesberger Marie Preimesberger Tom Pratt Jim Prokopowicz Kathy Pyka Terry Raiala Janet Rak Sue Ratlitt Sue Rawn Patty Reinholdson Ron Reopelle Tomy Reopelle Brian Reynolds La-rry Reynolds Steve Ricci Sydney Rice Dave Roach Mark Roach Cathy Robertson Cathy Robinson Debra Robinson Roxanne Rodenberg Linda Rogstad Nancy Roll John Romonowski Janet Rose Dorothy Rosener Michael Roseth Barb Rud Karen Runcie Debbie Rundle Vickie Rylonder Sharon Rysted Kathy Sahli Hollie Salmon Kurt Saltvick Debbie Sandgren 5 R3 LW 5 t , tx A 4 A t its Q. at i ii , B, bs R .ta M s sscs ' i 1 'Wifi' -:5:1:1iiiSiif1iS5'Yf :fri TK 'S 1 1. 5. wx if K U In i 'Q- ,aki 'ix J i .W --is L I .livfft is IJI- vs :: 19 i S ee. , Y'-vu-'J 5 Q ij J ri ,mf ' 44' 1' . ,,. . ii S s sr 2 ' fl xv-'tl -f t : f for R .5 J i Cindy Skog Richard Smith Mike Stickler las if , i ff - , 4 Marvin Sleppy Lynne Soike Margaret Stinson Q NW' ., Pat Slomkowski Susan Sorenson Stephanie Stout 'Z if , 1,33 Stan Slonski Tim Stanoch Debbie Strand 43- X , 11, T 9 is .rd f J A I fi' ,ff S Slip ' i 1x5Y.'e,Q-lifiii - Lisa Smith Steve Stark Russell Stromberg - ,, NL S i X ,. RX'- i if 1 1 i -., . T E is L A I Kent Sandgren Michael Sandretzky Paul Sandstrom Steven Sathre Britt Saunders Mark Sccrtozzi Linda Schoaf Charlie Schell LouAnn Schmidt Vicki Schuelein Lorry Schutte Gerry Schutz Gordon Schwab Jim Schwartz Collette Secord Jean Sepple Sandra Sexauer Randy Shaw Don Shelley Debra Sheppard Jonet Sherohman Carol Singh Alan Skaliclcy Don Slcelly Qophomores Tune in to CHH9 Frequency Melodic sounds of Spanish swiftly carry Jim Col lins oft to dreamland. Showing true artistic love for her work, Mary Ceyn- owa embraces the sophomore snow creation. Ernie Struzyk Gary Sullivan Tim Sullivan Steve Summers Ted Sutimoto Sheila Svensk Sue Swanson Dan Swonger Barb Tabaka Mary Tacyshyn Kathy Tarmann Sandy Thalin Marc Thibodeaux Mary Thomas Mike Thompson Joan Thorpe Mark Thorson Dan Tich Cheryl Tiede Tom Tomczyk Terry Tomsich Randy Tape-tt Gene Torgerson Mary Anne Turnw all 1 4 Amid thunderous applause from the balconies, Nancy Roll and Craig Hartel ac- cept first prize tor the sophomores' immortal Frost Daze teddy bear. A CuddIg Snow Teddy Bear Secures Qophs First Viotorg in Competition During Frost Daze i 1 L is , .... .,...,, V V, -.-1: -as , -:sr R We ., . Q Net SK -xi r.'. fe, 1 wi 1 an E 4'- K 5. .N , i,i.... is . 3:46 X Q ig We 'fi gg F 1? o Neg? i ossscs r'rr li i T rs.i L 5 I iiii T ' '- Y 1'i iS a .- V , ' ' irgzgi 211.4 :., 1 I ...' 1-if iii , ..,. . , Sitka ' b V Z :QE Q, , asl ' tii T ssoiicors is Sie es T iis ' ocoioi l s o i ci , iiit .-we, .,., .. . - . A .',-- f W 'S , A ,R 2 yt ' 'Rf 5 , isa. 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V 1 V.V. .VV- -V,-VV 1V.SVVfVV5.JVH,.VVw5,,MgV1gHsV,,,,VJ 1 V V Deborah Underhill Tom Uran Ufeg John VanFleet Hugh VanHatfen Chuck Voglgnd GGVY Vohnoulka Cheryl Volkman Tom V055 David Warfield Jim Warrick Dave Watson John Watson Sue Welgcind Carol Wegf Jill White Scott Wiele Judy Wills Juanita Winferfield John Worlie l-GUY Wood John VVUO'-i Bradley Young LGVVY Zaccardi Eric Zahniser Debbie Zajqq Karen Zidar Karl Zimmerman Sandra Zimmerman Lori Zuiclema 11 -- .1 .VV.- V11-11 1. 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K V ,VV V 51111111--V.V-M.VVV. 1.. .. 1 11V1,.1 1VVm11eV 1--111-P11-11 1111-1 1 -V1 V111191,-Vj5551f,1,1fxV,.11 .- 1 :sz:155iV35?Afz'xz1:igg231:Pm.Jx1?!Z5f2V'fS?1sr'xar11Q:?f11f11f?1-- .'1V-'E - - ' '1 ' -- ' .11121.QVggg1VAgg1V1ew51gQVgag,q1,f15g1V5111.g-1V4Qg27gsVV':s:1151l11l11?'1--wif f- 11 11V 11V .WVV.V-,QWV111VV.2V12V.11V1111-3111Vg'fiV11zz --'11V 5131-V12-f151gy1e1V.11--fV1--11- .1 V5 VVVV... , V -V1 .VVV - V V 1 .V 9 f5l5ig?2i?F5L?V wex-,..1V. ?3'L15'li?S5:SL..1V1?11i1 1 ' 1VV.1VV .-VV- 1VV,,.eVV.1se-Vg-V- ,VV,V 1 1V.1V .VV. . , ., ....VV ,ww .VV1 ,V ..VV, 1V11e11we-.1ei1e1ei:,V V' f .. 1V.. .V.,.VV. 1 VV if Class Cabinet Members Selected From Twentg-one Homerooms Seeking intellectual enlightenment, 535 iuniors iammed the CHHS halls. With the help ot class advisor, Mr. Ohlin, the class of '70 constructed the tloat Iron Out lrondale which captured third place. Not to be defeated again, they plot- ted to win tirst place in the November canned tood drive. Money was collect- ed several times in Mr. Sahlstrom's histo- ry classes and many iuniors collected cans from door to door. Because ot their efforts, they won first place with 3,822 cans. In December, the iuniors successtully sponsored a necking dance in which they proved to be winners again. Arrival of spring brought with it the responsibilities ot college choice and preliminary testing. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Sue Lambert, Vice-President, Debbie Onstad, Secretary. LAST ROW: Doug Sucik, Treasurer, Jim Waite, President. XX' FRONT ROW: Janna Hanson, Jan Soderholm, Cindy Holm, Sandy Friis, Sandy Brodin, Connie Hessevick. SECOND ROW: Rod Marquette, Jackie Norling, Julie Wendel, Debbie Onstad, Julie Ugleni. THIRD 'izowg Sue Lambert, Kathy Sappa, Charlie Christopherson, Doug Sucik, Steve Montague, Mr. Ohlin, Advisor. BACK ROW: Denny Sucik, Jim Waite, Tom Ketelson, Mike Hartel, Craig Hughes. Lonny Abraham M Robert Ackermann it ii'iiiii Randee Ammerman ,,,.. . , , Kim Amundson We -si--t' 'T Cindy Anderson rrt- David Anderson Faythe Anderson -- I - ' . W I HollY Anderson t - , gf' Poi Andefson .,,, ff K' ....... my Anderson roti eert i - I42 x ' 1 LX B :xi - If r' l X 1- ,. . ,tif . , ik J: 5,- s ,A ' - Q i sii f is --S fl iivwpii. k 3 91- f -415' x f. Xe, was ix. C if, 3 .. c C if 1' 'rn Q -97:63, -A if Q 505 ,lr - T -as is f fi r ' . ' gif 1 if . 'sv I V4 S' I H11 1 A , , we in -raw y K? gi 9 , N J . E.. 5 -.. VS v A--. .0 . T: i H, x -1 , N , . L c T, '16-'pf .?.,n1 'Q 3 g.. .- -9? X . ., , g , in T C fc 't ' 11 ' - LL-- LL'- T 'L'1 fa - f 5399 ii . l , . 'i ' T icc T 5 f irri 1 -,. . is i ' ii 1' N , g e f f x A mv . : f' - 'W ' ' is ft -is C, A., cyac V- V V. ' , LL1. iil at . X ' hl -mm a , fl , V A. - , , 1 ,, '- ' , fy E J ch X el -- fr - A ' ' , , -gk:-gg . - sf - 3. -. .M si , , r , r H+. ' of -Q , , A -- it in Ak-, ' tt' L-- , -1 f' ' ...Q ,--h 'F' X Q I . Q '5 ., Wu. A :rdf X Ixkh T. ---A , ff r ' .X 5333 f-f- -1 w e , --'1 f , M' N M., 1 , 4 -l - z c If x - is T 4 r f T -,fy g T .- +- N G L R 4 'iv , ' i t fr it uiy C M l -- ' B 7 li 'g ,,,, ,. I in I i i M - V Steven Anderson Torger Anderson Debbie Applin Judson Armstrong Lucy Austin Michael Barnett Carol Barott Tom Barron Randy Basham Ann Beaubien Darlene Beck Brenda Belinski Glen Bennett Randy Benson Sherry Bentley Michael Berberich Theresa Berg Greg Berry Carol Biernat Pamela Billman Mary Bindert Vicki Bistodeau Dale Biostad Donna Blahut Steve Blaido George Boomer Michael Boyce Chuck Boyles Richard Brandt Barry Brattan Greg Breining Patrick Breitkreutz Warren Brennan Greg Brett Mary Breza Charles Briscoe Linda Brisky Ronald Brockamp Sandy Brodin Denise Brotten Susan Bruen Annette Bruley Bob Buboltz Jim Buchanan Mark Buchanan Thomas Bull Kristi Burkett Anne Burrows Robert Carland Mike Carley Suzanne Carlson Terry Charchenko Diane Checkalski Catherine Chesla The patient representative from Josten's waits as Terry Kollar makes sure she is satisfied with the stone she has specified on her ring order. Walter Chorolec Cheryl Christen Charles Christopherson Joelyn Cielusak Dennis Clasen Gail Clayson Paul Cook Debby Copeland Renee Cornelius Thomas Cossette Mary Cota Larry Cramble Anthony Cremisino Joan Curyl Margaret Czeck Stanley Dahl Laclonna Dahlen Lynn Dalida Roberta Dalos Robert Davis Rosella Davis William Decoursey Chris Deggenclort James Dellvvo Jerri Dennis Lynn Dewey Tim Dewey James Dickson Michael Diftley Patrick Ditfley With this ring . , Craig Lutz watches as the representa- tive trom Josten's measures his finger for ring size. E' 5' u ' Tw ,Xi f Gi A i .g as 1.-3 ii if .. . , .. K we T NX , srt ,.,s I if L 1 L 1 v Y .S ls- L .1 G3 is A as is - ,. T C 9 'ft ' fii fiif e 2 ,f ., -iss : js A ii ll' . rss iiss Q . i,ss M - slssl sss s ,-,. sls. X K L i i L , t 1 T . s f to is - 4' 'EG , I, s .:-,, - ' '1 .f' V' rr swf! 2 fi ' Q ,'::- . . .F ., - S -- 1: 1 7 'K f. . I i li. it'r-- l ss-, ,. 1 . risk . il' ' ,as 'ili . , rt lisr sssr 1 My . . 6 , ' if ii., 16tx 3 'R -- 5 J . X1 if-f ? R ' r if fm i ' IR' vw... 725 , I Li -4' -Ae-1 E i L so Q' . A -..-'L' W' . - l 7 ,. 5 ,fi -.L J V cas ' L. -.L M, , . f is ,.... ff! N 'X' fi -lx f, ge.:-K 2 . f Rr' X ', ,, :gig y. , ., ! 5 -7- 1 h i ii X X4 if f i Emu: if L, -iw QS ii fh'h QZTK 1 X5 N vga ., ' NTIQ4' fa UQ. 'i i vw ' ' IW - w M Q r Q . of in X, ff or L i , ' , if 5 ' ff,-f L L L L .X., i J ' V A N if X f L i'A L fi' L li 'F E ,mr is , CHH9 Tradiiion Coniinues as Juniors Order School Rings and Aniioipaie Their Arrival Kathleen Sondra ROXGHHS Fletcher Friis FI'lSC0 James Gary Lisa Gilslad Gloss Glynn L ii 5 my Us Kyiv 1 Q 7 :jIE,j i:,: . . Viikrr , P' . - i Q V1 f, f f wr T , Qi 'fg -5 w ,r ' F' 5 ' ' 1. yi , A William Karen Frovik Gollus Fred Colleen Golden Gonsior if L -921 mi' Q X Macrina Goluski Cynthia Gourley X . 6 Ze qi it Michael Door Frank Dominick Frederick Downey .loan Draper Linda Drews Daniel Duclos Richard Dudziak Connie Duffney Jeoneile Ecklund Don Eckmon Dove Edlund Valerie Elmerson Lynn Elrod David Emerson Eleanor Engebrefson Cindy Erickson Lindo Erickson Margo Erickson Paulette Erickson Jane? Erlinger Pamela Erlzgord Anila Eslevez Loren Elfer Pol Evans Dole Feoly Morlean Feld? James Felegy Barbara Fiersl Jerry Fischer Todd Fiizhenry Kothy Gorman Felix Grodzielewski '21 if new ,,, 'r if Gary Garner Barbara Grant dl pP 91 I' ' 'ff James Grant Kathryn Gray Deborah Green David Groebner Steven Grineski Mark Grotewold Mark Groves Steven Guhaniclc Barry Gunter Rita Guzik Judy Hagemeyer Ernest Hams Cheryl Haning Gail Hanggi Chris Halling David Halelc Randy Hans Donald Hanson James Hanson Janna Hanson Sharon Hanson David Harris Michael Hartel Michael Hartos Jon Haugan Robert Hedman Cheryl Helgeson Debbie Helseth Shelley Hendrickson Connie Hessevick Linda Higgins David Hill Wilbur Hill Greg Hlivlca Walter Hodynsky John Hogan Ed Hokkanen Bruce Hollom Cindy Holm Michael Holmberg Peggy Holstein Donald House John Hrbacek Diane Hudak Susan Huddleston Craig Hughes David Hughes Carol Hunziker Cheryl Husmann Janet Husmann Joan Hutterer David Ingle Steven lngvarsson Randy lsraelson fs Q 3.5 Vt ? 4 f F, . 1 'R 5 A ' .lb ,sw t. X DQ:- i xl!! X X i ,L Rf! x It xx if K sm, 'xx Q Q ggg T 1 r K ,-r' K Ax -',s., , J iff c .c 1 qagh 7 A cv J ii ' A slci r , .v-r' L ...J it ' S X gr, A X 5 f J'-'sf'-5 rl K M H ei N X .wp X J A ' iii'-E'-ii? like 11.f1Qf2 .:1' - f,.. W ,. ss. are A ., KEY? . - .. , is . - xy, E M1 . J' K .i5i Xi A 'Q K '-R, , 2. . 'F' S W 'sezgaf , x c .M ' Q , i J H Q W. Axe we-ev Vk-L 1 .. , '- c f '-- w e . .., , I ' s A A- .:' J .. E,, ?..s . 1 X A . 1g r'f,.f iiii 1 X I 2 Mi W if ., B l 1 X , 21 Q7 P f Us 'QF' vi N 2 'Q N ri - - , K si, .JVM L ee 'X' u f -ia, , .... I-' I - f ia: sls it eell S Q-new T P Q if N . .v . fx? 555' 1 'ff N -airs is H.'. ,J'l Ya SJ L l' s . ' --.. , jx ff ,T il J . i .He V! 5' fy ' ss . .. .:. N A l L1 g if 443 .el 3 . X.. 'R , N J -. rf.. s .Vs 'X V 5 .,, ' any 4217 .T ' T . J ci Y V r to X T in ah, I , ..,, s PM 'JI . ' ,K U , Ind 1 A l X J if-2':it ,--,' X i i V, , , 'iii' 'V i - 5 2 -Q. , ,I . iv i ., I ,f f , ,gi i -ini T ' i fe, 'vs J V by K , It ,. 'i ' 1 'f'V LE A V ' ' 3 ,, , J 'Mt ' T.: f ,, r. q . ,: ',,' .-, f,. , f gif ., f V ,f gif Mi H M if 1 3 f , Vllv. 5 V K . gy, T V , Y y fM,4Qi,g,, f fa. T 1- J if- J-2 2 4, ,J is X' ' fl , l H if J V. 1 '-,,,'ff - xi- 'ii ,. C- - A-4' X-pf .J 1, A, s ,. ff' R' if -- A 5 'f .J r Q T if Contributions Cleo Jurek Pamela Kari Robert Keil Linda Kelly William Kemink Thomas Ketelson Rodney Kietter Steven Kitte Darryl King Richard Kinkle Bradley Kirschbaurr Debra Klimik Debbie Klis Thomas Knaus Scott Knight Kathy Knuteson John Kolb Terry Kollar Greg Jackson Vicki Jacobson David Jadinalc William Jaeger Joanne Janisch Victor Jankowski Michael Jaruch Phil Jarvi Diane Jennico Ann Jeronimus Pamela Jeska Bruce Jevnager Debra Jindro Thomas Johannes Mary Johanson David Johnson Greg Johnson Greg Johnson Randy Johnson Richard Johnson Steven Johnson Kevin Johnston Pat Jones Steven Jones Juniors Come Across With Magflower to Hold to the Thanksgiving Food Drive V 'gy 1 I ,A ,, i. 1 . i f ' A f 7 ' B .-45 E 'Q , U 5 ,W ,,,k ir .Ex I If ,A 1 , 1 I f 1 LR ox A' M. if' i bn 3? . 1 '-L J N M f is T ii' J. J -- it f J N , Q' iir, fi? H V fi W i ,ww 3 ,.W f Q49 A i x . .J iiii 5 ' ' H J u I, ,,i- 17l'2 if fn W V , , Ki J . f ' f :yrs ish it 2 l V A I . A ,' '- V ' kivv ,. will V it , ' 1 TWZ ' i Q ai A ' f Q' V, ff- i-1 .- f' if A H f,, i J Ti X Q my k 'L Q . ,ff T , i x ' LY' f I , ff i 3. s y , tl 5, J -W T In 24 , t V if 14' ' , t f Kp i 1 , i I K , :' , .3 5,1 D 4 ' ,. ,Q -ni qxiggvwz , sf ' ,, 'YE ISN 1 wh , tt is 1 S km 1 'Y'- r L rr ii suis N M s r 'M f '1 s gif Mary Kordiak Tim Kubalak ,-: 1 fzfwf' . L, 1 is-is , N Pat Kowal Nancy Kube Anita Kwong Bekki Kyle Nancy Lach Gary LaDoux Ray LaFave Bonnie Laliberte Sue Lambert Mike Landgratf Roger LaPointe Allen Larsen Barbara Larson Daryl Larson Kyle Larson Larry Larson Mike Larson Mary Ann Latawiec James Lawrence Janice Lazarz Pat Leitner Robert LeNeau Nancy Lennox Terry Lewis John Lilienthal Doug Lind Jeanne Lindquist Mary Lockrem Robert Lonsky Rhonda Lorenz Christine Low Chris Ludke Kathy Ludke Philip Lundin Craig Lutz Jerry Maciaszek Patrick Machurski Colleen Malisheski KK 5 Q by x 'Has 5 fx :r ea gs s. ifffifwil' 5 1ff C ! tsy g Steven Kraatz Thomas Kukielka 'Hr -: sim! i.t tf- 4 , x Steven Kraus Doug Kules iit' i 1 -2 ' --:Vi 1 . Y?-is -szzzi i n av 2:1 33- ,sir' ' sric fr . P 1' 7 H , ..,..3.: Lf, g J Q 111 , i s r Michael Krawczynski Kathy Kullas -Q- . ST -me fr-me 1 ..,, , i'tt 5 r . ifyfp- r 1 -- ' s - rrf- Lynn Kremer Barbara Kulzer an J N .w f-12: gags-Q 45:11, 5 f 75 il is W 'Yr mcg? X '3 ai ...s,, 'fra ,,s. ii E 1 f was ,- :sign ts X as 5 sm ,,st ' it ,,,s. . I riii. 'iiiii'lii,' l'.'. iii r s ycscu sis . T C ssi J ssr D ,Q sc- , kL,. 3 - J ssis L W5 lx if 1 , is fe , ,,:. t ., - sta, 2: .wtf-W' 15:11, r- .: 4. T Y? ,C S 'Q assi tcy i C... ssy Vgil Vigg Vs N Cindy Kroger Russell Kurth Michael Krall Andrew Kwong A ggi! kv gg T , 'ak s saii' 3' H sr- 't X R .P .P- as K lghii xx 1 tar-if :Whig . if ,J As Randy lsraelson earnestly states his excuses for being late to class, Mrs. Williams ponders the all important decision of whether Ronald Mancuso Gary Maness Diane Mangen Thomas Manous Robert Manly Catherine Marko Rod Marquette ' 'f, ' 1 Darryl Marshall I -, f Barbara Martin 5 .ludy Martin A Denise Martin Peggy Masterman Vs., 2l't siii ini ttiil Jan Mastro ' ,, Larry Maxwell fi ,-gi' A Jcmes MOV i.i tt't t f , sherry Moy i iitsst etts Karsten McCarthy iifi liii' i , s1,, f- I W ':-- ' t 'Eli' Marietta McColleY 23: LEII g ig My Phil McFarlane nb, Tom MCShane Barbara Mellum 9 1 Deslie Michaelotf . sif 3 Jean Miesbauer Ji Ruth Maid she should sentence him to serve time in detention, or give him an other chance to change his ways. .-... Us -...f 'Q XJ fx is A , ii , . R J' M uw, in N.-...g .ef X in s ., ,, ,,.. ,,,. ,,::kW,:: ego. ,,..., .,.. ci 1 fig , K fe fifty ,, - if' it .. .A. .M Wd, I'-J! its Q xiii we , we-i,,... . , K: , Q' . ' V, X , , if 15 HQ .. ff. , y H ' is .L A 'ai' ' T s t s Y .fx Mfg my E, K if iix- f ' l ,kv-. mf if it aft -Alb . . 2 1: Philip Millage Cynthia Miller David Miller Marsha Miller David Milton Glen Minder Kent Miskowic Debra Moe Christine Mohrmann Neal Mondo Steve Montague William Moonan Kathleen Moore Mary Morey Robert Mortvedt Thomas Murray Thomas Muscala Mark Myhre Tom Myhre Jon Myre Paul Nalezny Roger Naylor Gary Nelson Annette Neuman Douglas Nordeen Jacalyn Norling Gary Norman Nancy Norman Larry Nye Tyra Ohlenkomp Clyde Oliver Debby Olsen David Olson Jill Olson James Olson Mariory Olson Ted Olson Victor Olzeske Debbie Onstad Mike Onstad Mick Orth Ronald Otterstrom Darryl Palm Jeffrey Palm Larry Palmer Daniel Partyka Jennifer Paulson Vicki Paulson i 'lt xx ii 'L -1- if if i T ., M. . . IW P t as 4' kg k1,,'AJ9 f C X so si,X sm 'Sm' if .C 2' . ' 4 ift 1 ttiiii A .i.., viii. ' i D Dx L,f 1 . iser i .C i J siii iril iiii iali Jiss iessil iiii irsr aff: -K is l W 3 , gg ittt , , is i , Juniors Press to Seize Third in Homecoming Float Competition With Iron Out IrondaIe s si A ri it not ri isa .sims x-ihw snag Y X I i Q, i .L:k,V 1 K , ,. kkVk ,..,,: , V 5' ff' sw mfg, , 'ia Vyky M M Q ..,, Ikwy MS, 4 X ga i K ii I K fs X3 E An eager search of more information for their English research papers brings John Kolb and Jim Dellwo to the library. David Pearson Brunelle Pederson Denise Pederson David Peloquin Deborah Peltz Richard Person David Peterson Gary Peterson Karen Peterson Mary Lou Peterson Peder Pederson Raymond Peterson Fred Phillippi Wanda Phillips Dan Pierro Theresa Pikus Gerald Pilarski Bernie Plank Mary Ploof Paula Pozzi Gail Prebil Bridget Preimesberger Deborah Quien Allan Ramlall Robin Ranney Tom Reider James Reinholdson Linda Reinholdson David Remarke Mike Resch Merrily Reuper Juanita Rice Virginia Riddle David Riesgrat Patrick Ritzko Kristine Robertson fm In .1 af ff' ,Q-, p af 3? HQ lil lrrs W M new . I J L ' ' 4' , -u a , ,s dwgfl it 4 lbyyl J is . IRQ A :lb j T M rre ,A 'JQKL I fi 2,5 A Q Z 72 '.5f w, ,- -in , s ...A ri' 42 . M -4-as 'W J xwr ' ' ,ff r LZ, f x X- f ' X9 ,I lift - , ii - sne l'bl my 4' 1 a ls-,ff 4 Q HQ Z 9 ISI Jon Robinson Susan Rodgers Nancy Roehl Randy Rogholt Steve Roller Sue Rosar Jeanne Rozek Timothy Rundle Jerry Rusin Mark Rust Mike Ryan Tom Sadowski Kathy Sappa Marsha Savstrorn Kathy Schack Rick Schaaf Dianne Schillinger Stephen Schubkegel Sheila Schultz Richard Schwalback William Schwarz Joy Sebolboro Mary Jo Shaddrick Mary Lynn Shafer Gretchen Shaffer Mary Shaw Mike Shanes Jackie Sieff Pat Siegfried Tim Singer James Sioselius Ronald Skogland Ellen Skubic Kathy Small Kathleen Smetana Janice Smith John Smith Mark Smith Richard Smith Vicki Smith Jan Soderholm Jack Solem Mary Sonstegard Marsha Sotebeer Richard Spensley Ted Stachel Joan Stallman Mary Stanius Janice Stanowski Richard Stanstield Douglas Steiskal John Stene Connie Stockwell Paul Stopka WW MQ Q .uw 'Pi' M add ,rw B -:-f,f :ff elf ii , .- ser P QL X gg A V i t ilt 1,-rf sz Hg W A 3' Q' 16 ,. 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', - 'S f '-'if S, o FW' ,A T u s S y gl r f 'H f J - -' f T y ef, W' f S K i Lf, iii' sw -My y .Q cf, T T we-T ' ,, h, y ,.J1 Q Y H T KIT 5 X44 , i l' iw V, V ,, 'm m -gf V. l wr- fs ':-fin ,W WST , ,f1,,..,,i5i ft' s QQII 5 ' w ,, -1 : 1f: ,? , y ii' fr is V rfe3xf,'1t' it r . ,W f mr , . ' 042 VA ,V rf 7 . I , ' , tbl ' -5 if U I ,wx ' I 'Q . ' i ' as P' ,. r f ' ff f m AL i S se' - S 9 A f :af ' Q- Q if ' 4 - ,ww .ay - i T , 1 S rsst r QQ' .,, ,, 1 4 kgs, A f My I - .,l'Z'f' A ' , - i- 'ii' , .X .. 'L- .Hifi I mi? q ig? Y Nfl . gg 1 I A , N 4 -RFK, all Culture-Minded Underclassmen Find That Assemblies Provide Uninhibiled Amusement At the Thanksgiving assembly, rapt juniors listen intently to the choir's thought-provoking rendition of Salvation For Us Providethf' enhanced by soloist Brian Steele. Linda Strand Larry Stromberg Greg Stroncek Jerry Struzyk Nadine Studer Dennis Sucik Douglas Sucik Nancy Summers Marianne Super John Surma Sheryle Swan Paul Swanson Sandra Swanson James Swenson Kristine Switzer Barbara Swore Eileen Szczech Mike Tarasar Sharon Thalin Mike Thies Robert Thomas Daniel Thompson Jane Thompson David Tkach Vicki Tomczyk Ken Torvik Cheryl Tripp Donna Tucker Glenn Tummel Julie Uglem Stanley Urbilc Mike VanCamp Barbara Vanous Larry Vassar Pam Vincent Mary Beth Violette Richard Vohnoutka Michael Voss Ken Wadnizalc James Waite David Walerius James Warhol Michael Warlick Alanna Warns Drew Weber ill' 'r' , . . ,,,..: - iii r if' - f, iii lli' 'S i 3 is . ..l: .Q Q, 3' 5 X SW A wg? ' ss sf ASR X 5 t As if V I 1 irll -'-,ar rflr f - rrf . 'li' ' i iiii,i l.i ,,.: t .. -J irr -zf ' ,Q rt. 'ff F -lf' -' At ,5 .wg H J :NTS . N ff s 9 V s 9 Q3 is iii' K it f in V' X 'fr 5 --'. ' iiiii i ,V ee,, sc. 'L ieli...ii N H Q Q csissi ale al'lilsr so Congregating in the lobby after school, juniors discuss the disasters that have arisen during the day. Juniors Take Time From Rigorous Study to Sooialize With Friends Rules concerning silence in the halls do not phase Miss Schuettes titth hour English class as they merrily lourney to the auditorium. - ,t Announcing details ot an upcoming gymnastic meet against Coon Imagination and ingenuity combine to produce o replica ofthe lun Rapids, Cheryl Haning encourages students to sign up for a bus. iors' idol, Snoopy, tor the snow sculpture contest 4,5 .G , ei I VW, ' l , E42 pf in M1 V M' 2 I , 'll ff wise . la J . ' Q ig , sf' ig 1:52 ie -an f ww ., x ft at ,,, W, f I Mtg I 'CLS-J f 1 sycl ii? z' Alf?-4 'l - '. ' ' ,'i' i 1 -,f ',, 1, J ' ' X ri 'V 4 ft t ! Norman Weinand Scott Welch Julie Wendel Ronald Weteren Dan Whipps Carl White Linda White Sally Whittaker Peggy Wicker Kathy Wiegand Sue Wiele Cooper Wiggen Thomas Wilson Carol Winters Debra Woltt Richard Woltsteller James Wolverton Robin Wright Vincent Wyckoff Dennis Yates Susan Yattow Bob Yauk Richard Zdarsky John Ziclar Nancy Zylla 2 v QQ. f 'F za 'Q 5 N Q1 S,w1 , i SW? 7 -is 1-fn ,W MQ 1 N Nw 'S1,gf 5E 4 L A , .,,,,,., A f S69 44- :L ww .V lg. 'EMM' ,I xufi CLASS CABINET: FRONT ROW: Cindee Kimble, Barb Hallgren, Jean Wells, Jerre John- Setchell. BACK ROW: Tom Sullivan, Mike Fannon, Jim Miller, Claudio de Sousa, Mary son, Jan Olson. SECOND ROW: Debbie Vick, Julie Groat, Pat May, Sandy Challstrom, Baron. Barb Bialke. THIRD ROW: Karen Jurek, Mary Dwyer, Ellen Holden, Kathy Clarkin, Jan Seniors Keep Pace With Latest Trends THE I969 SENIORS. They had much to offer, to do, to say, and they expressed Themselves in such ways as: ELECTIONS. Choosing class officers, supporting fa- vorite presidential candidates, and holding a mock election. VICTORY. At- tending the games, cheering athletes on to victory, and winning the float contest on their last attempt. DEFEAT. Losing three food drives, two float contests, and one Frost Daze snow sculpture con- test. FASHIONS. Wearing scarves, sweater vests, flirts, athletic sweaters, and ieans. BOOKS. Reading Lord ofthe Flies, Christy, and Coffee, Tea, or Me? FILMS AND TELEVISION. Watching The Graduate, 200l, Mission Impossible, and Eric Hoffer. COMPLAINTS. Grum- bling about the waist-deep snow, dress code, teachers, school work, price of graduating, and iust about everything else. JOBS. Working at Target, Holiday, Shoppers' City, and Bridgemans FU- TURE PLANS. Toiling through SAT and ACT exams, completing innumerable forms, and taking Home Ec. INTERESTS. Caring about each other, cars, college, and life in general. GRADUATION. Applying themselves enough to gradu- ate on May 28, l969. CLASS OFFICERS: Jan Olson - President, Dan Thul - Vice-President, Jerre Johnson - Secretory, Jean Wells - Treasurer While cutting weight for the wrestling season, Steve Jeska borrows a little low calorie nourishment from the Highland Lassies refreshment counter. rw.. Finding an error on a beautifully typewritten paper can be a traumatic experience tor Jerre Johnson. Eagerly gobbling his food service creation, Jett Nel- son seeks entry to the Clean Plate Club. W -55f!,Lf:, ,, f ' -x , ' Q Barbara Aasen David Anderson Laura Anderson Robert Anderson Sharon Anderson Susan Anderson John Andrade Judy Arellano Dean Armstrong Dennis Ashlin Linda Axmark Dan Bahr Marvin Balamut Mark Ballingrud Anne Balthazor Mary Baron Joanne Barott Judy Bassett With tearful ioy, Julie Groot watches the climax of the 1968 Homecoming coronation ceremony. I60 Diane Bauman Randy Beamer Ronney Becker Cheryl Bell Teri Berglund Barbara Bialke Q, lt-. ,,,.. 1 B,-iii' YV yn w f oily Betty Biernat Sharon Biernat Kathi Billmon Claire Bindert Thomas Blashill Wayne Blazei Gayle Bliss Douglas Bodziak A Senior First in Homecoming Contest Ruins Tradition Started bg Previous Float Attempts Harry Bonney Philip Borchardt Kathy Bornetun Bonnie Botner Katherine Boyce Jeannette Brodeen Nancy Brooks Kevin Brown N, i lili xi -navy- so a t K rl K qi' .,,. , Betty Birr Suzanne Boerger Diligent Seniors Pursue Goals With Determination While Mr. Willce takes a breather, Gary Hafvenstein directs the concert band in a complicated march. Trying to get down to weight for an upcoming meet, wrestler Lenny Oswald sprints through the halls. l62 Linda Bruzek Duane Brynjulfson Michwel Buckley Brad Burak Gregory Burns Craig Burton Steven Burton Marcia Bylander John Byrne Roger Cadwell Douglas Caesar Craig Campbell W -94:-Q Sheila Caproon Bruce Carlson Stephen Carlson Elizabeth Carroll Joseph Cemensky Jean Ceynowa Sandra Challstrom Diane Chapin Jonathan Chase Virginia Chesla Donna Christopherson Barbara Ciesielski Lillian Cisar Larry Clark Kathleen Clarkin At the printers, Pocket Gopher Stott members Sandy Nelson and Sara Kuether Moufhfulg gf water do not prevent Clinton Coppicus outline their specifications tor the paper and explain notations. from getting numerous school swimming records. VIII? NL Karen Cleland Marguerite Cleland James Clements Timothy Coleman Marie Collins Eugene Conditt Jerry Copas Clinton Coppicus Lawrence Cota Patrick Coyle Cindy Curtis Duane Czapiewski Karla Dahl Judy Dahlbom William Davis David Day Connie DeCoursey Michael Dedering Dale DeLaria James Dennis Thomas Dircz Colleen Dormanen Mary Doty Roberl Doyle Raymond Drennan Tim Duffney Responsibiliiies Are Unable +0 Phase UNO, thafs my horsey! Steve Burton refuses to sur Ginny Duffy Rebecca Edslrom R' F Jeff Duncan Larry Eggerth Francine Dwinnell Steve Engquisl render his noble steecl To Mark Uglem. Mary Dwyer Susan Engquisl Diane Eclsfrom Darrell Fahrney Pamela Falk Michael Fannon Linda Feldsien Kathleen Felix Thomas Field Pat Fischer Rita Fiwlca Roger Flasch Linda Fletcher Kathleen Fleury Seniors Await Arrival of Their ACT. SAT Results Comtorting her trostbitten teet on a radiator, Ellen Holden rests from working on the snow sculpture. Robin Turnwall gleefully does his imitation ot a drunk- en bosketball signaling for a right turn. N, ,. ex'f-is-S! . ,,,, Lu in J ycy Gary Floding Joyce Florentine Debra Foster Brian Frauly Bruce Frauly Judith Freeberg Claudia Fuglie Sherry Garbers Michael Gemperle Janice Germond Judy Geslin Randy Giesecke Cara Gilberg Jeffrey Gilberfson Larry Gilbertson Gary Glad James Gleason Mary Gliniany Gail Godin Sharon Golden Handouts often sustain famished Seniors who find Thaf their lunch money has been spent elsewhere. Dean Guefzko Theresa Hager Diane Guzik Kathleen Hagfors W.. Diane Gonsior Barbara Gore Mark Graczyk JoAnne Graslewicz Donald Green Julie Groot Hoarding and Gorging. Seniors Trg io Qiave Off Irksome Hunger Pains Peter Hachow Barbara Haider Gary Hofvensfein Michael Hall Michael Hagen Allen Halland WCG? 'Sf Barbara Hallgren Susan Halling Vicki Harnmerstrom John Hampson Karen Hanggi Terry Hannah Appearing on the scene three days late, the wishing well replaces its predecessor, a wooden bucket. Sandra Hans Eugene Hanson Gary Hanson Jean Hanson Mark Hanson Shelly Hanson Victoria Hanson Maureen Harris I69 Atypical scene in Heights halls Finds Senior girls nearly being hustlecl oft their feet by gallant junior boys - in a variety ot Ways. Randi Heiklcila Ernaioe Hoffman Ronald Honga Thomas Held Ellen Holden Janet Hooper Charlene Hidinger Anita Holtzlicler Donna Hubert td? Seniors Humblg Assert Qualities of Quperioritg l Thomas Hebert Kerry Hingos Rita Holum Bonnie Hunczak Eugenie Heftner Kim Hinrichs Charles Homicke Lynn Hutchins ., 4' K i Y s yi , Glorio Jomes Delores Joncik Edword Jonkowslci Cheryl Johnson Deboroh Johnson George Johnson Joonne Johnson Judy Johnson Michoel Johnson IT's hord to be humble when you're The greofest, but by exerting supreme effort Clark Urbons monoges to cope with The problem. Louro Inmon Cloudio Invie Alon Jorvenpo Steve Jesko Jomes Johnson Jerre Johnson Foul Johnson Sandro Johnson Steve Johnson Richord Jopke Joyce Julkowski Koren Jurek Mcirie Keenon Mcirtin Keller Brion Kelly Corol Kersten Borbcuro Kitte Cynthio Kimble Todd Kirnitch Torn Kingston Colleen Kinkle Mory Lou Kittleson Peggy Kiychett Thomos Klietz Denise Knight Sondro Knobloch Gordon Knode Judy Knutson James Krekelberg Bruce Krischuk Sheila Knutson Diane Kocur Sue Kolodzienslci Rita Kordiak Kathleen Kovvitz Douglas Kozlak Orest Kramorczuk Dorothea Kraus Seniors Revel in Rare Occasions of Viotorg Watch tor camera bugs Ron Reichenberger and Tom Blashill, They might have their eye on you Douglas Krugerud Nancy Kruse Kathleen Krzyska Dennis Kudak Sara Kuefher Judith Kuieia Daniel Kuikay Kafhryn Kulzer Ray Kurih Thomas LaHoud Lawrence Laliberfe Jeffrey Land Vfliefie Lclnd P0meiC1 Lfmford Persisieni in Their Use of ihe Faculig Parking Loi, Senior Drivers Provoke Adamani Adminisirahon io Make Threais Virginia Larsen Steven Larson James Lener Carol Lepinski Larry Lessard Judith Lewis Samuel Liane Bruce Lindfors Bohdan Lisowych Linda,Lloyd ik Qrrwi ff-fy ix Raymond Low Richard Low Laurice Lowe Allen Lundquist Greg Maciaszek Nancy Magnuson Carol Mahlmann Louis Malchow Timothy Mangen A. Richard Manous Terry Marchiniak Michael Marko Donna Marquart Marvin Marquette - Maureen Masters Rusty but trusty, Daryl and Charyl Thompson's pet car, Mayflower, always disproves the theory that, according to all laws of nature, she must fall apart sometime. Using senior study techniques, Pat May and Kathy Clarkin examine the latest l'Downbeat. Bruce McDonald Sgndrg MCFQil Vincent Meyer Peggy Michaelson 1 Dennis Mattson Linda McCline Michael Matlock Gayle McBride Jeffrey Mastro Patricia May Effects ot' Education Are Not Reallg Harmful, as Departing Seniors Find Scott McGinnis JOVFIGS Meldief Sandro Merz Jill Mick Michael Mihalow Robert Millage Dennis Miller James Miller Keith Miller Daniel Miscko James Miskowic Corinna Mohrmann Linda Moonan Trudy Moravick Mark Morrau Douglas Mosiman Kenneth Muellerleile Terry Murphy J. Gregory Murray Mary Nalezny Bernard Napurski Jacqueline Nelson Jeff Nelson Linda Nelson Nancy Nelson Sandra Nelson No, it's not the Bobbsey twins, but Terry Hannah and Rick Jopke receiving advice from Mr. Lundin at the Christmas dance. Linda Niznick Gary Nygaard Charles Olson Marlene Niznick ' Barbara Northfield Charles Ohlenkamp Allen Oien Gary Olson Janet Olson Mixing and Matching Is a Diversion for Seniors Susan Nelson Janet Northrup Rollen Oliver Karen Olson Q. Robert Newton Charlotte Nowak Judy Olsen Marsha Olson 2 . i l . i Y l l I78 gif-Y l ri -'if' . 10409 Patricia O'Neil Debra Orendortf H. Lee Ostrom Carol Ovick Amy Oxberry Carrol Packer Judy Palmer Darlene Panek Charlene Pantera Charles Paul Jeffrey Paul Michael Peloauin E Leonard Oswald Peter Paiari Stephen Papillon Victoria Peltz John Ottoson Dale Palm Patricia Partyka Terrence Peters Catherine Peterson Virginia Phillips Edward Pollock Kathie Prindle Wade Peterson Judith Pickering Mike Preimesberger Steven Puchtel Robin Pfankuch Dennis Phillips Paul Phillips Susan Pilarski Elaine Plaisance Leanne Plessel Sandy Knobloch's interest in that strange looking fellow is sure to arouse com ments whenever she brings him to school. Eugene Pugh Joseph ROR Claudio Raulino de Sousa Ronald Reichenberger Peggy Reinhart Kathleen Resch Gayle Reynolds Linda Riley Cheryl Robertson Glinda Robertson During Bus Rides to Games. Seniors Claim Fame With Chant. We're the Class That ls Reallg Fine, We're the Class of '69 GGVY Rodgers Janet Rott Nancy Rose Kathy Roy James Rusln Charlene RUSS Susan Sadowski Amy Solo Craig Sandgren Joann Sarazin Lincla Sauder Kathryn Sauerer Cheryl Schack Theresa Schaefer Judy Schaller Steven Schell Joe Schlemmer Gail Schmif Diane Schram Janet Schroeder David Schuldf Barry Seaberg Michael Secord Charles Segner Kathryn Semofuk Jan Sefchell Linda Sewola Lisa Shaw Thomas Sherman Sue Sherohman 1' X, ei ,Li-.. iii? Seniors Set Tempo That Is Alwags On An Upbeat Always quick to follow the new trends, Gary Nygaard has Marie Keenan give him a Yardley face mask. Exemplitying senior spirit, Pat May's brightly decorat- ed locker covers a wicle range of interests. Rebecca Simengaard Karen Siogren Jean Skalicky Christine Skelly Karen Skog Margaret Slininger Gregory Sloat Larene Slonski Gary Snell Sharon Sorenson Pressures ot the senior year weigh on Sue Nelson as she thinks of the research paper due soon, applications for colleges, and getting the grade. Scott Stangler Helen Stone Steve Strom Tim Stanley Lynnda Stout Donna Struzyk Ronald Stawski Barbara Strandlund Thomas Sullivan Preparations for Future Preoccupg '69 Seniors Susan Sours Donald Spano Brian Steele Donald Steiskal Patricia Straub Sandra Streeter Wendy Suppan Linda Svensk 4 gi 'vi' 'YQ Sheryl Swonger Susan Tarasar Randy Taubert Deborah Theiler Brian Thelen Joann Thomas Charyl Thompson Daryl Thompson Daniel Thul Although seniors have inexhaustible energy tor extra activities, sometimes the demand -becomes too great and time out is taken - in class, naturally. W OF SUPPLY AND DEMANI I Diane Swanson Gail Swengston 'i' Daryl Ternes Gary Thalin E Lance Thomas Alan Thompson f U Terrance Thul Richard Tiede SUPPLY Gregory Tornala Roger Tomsich Jerry Trupe Robin Turnwall Mark Uglem Gerald Uran Clark Urbans Debra Vick John Vogland Irene Waara Thomas Waite Stephen Walerius Mary Jo Wallenfiny Ronald Warhol Lee Watkins Colleen Watson Todd Weinkauf Jeanine Weiss Jean Wells Ronald Wendt fs- Dx 1, J .. ff 5 iii' ' l Sheila Weseman Gary Wesllund Maria Wichor Patricia Wieczorek Mary Beth Wigand Bruce Wilkinson Margaret Williams Greg Wills Cheri Wintersleen Mary Wodziak Unforgellable Impressions ol' School and Hs LiHIe Evergdag Happenings Are Relained bg lhe Class of '69 as Theg Leave Cynfhia WOlfSTellef Alan Wood Janel Woodfill James Yasger Donna Yates Allin YGUl4 Michael Yurkew Kathy Zimmerman Paul Zmuda Elise Zuidema gl as 4 -new . Nw., V ' o. 2 X x s J Hi .53 9 ,M of , Q . ..,, Q 'is Senior Activities ABBREVIATIONS: GAA, Girls Athletic Association: NHS, National Honor Socie- ty: Declam, Declamation: Assist, Assistant: AFS, American Field Service: FTC, Fu- ture Teachers Club: FNC, Future Nurses' Club: AV, Audio Visual. AASEN, BARBARA: Barb: GAA 2, Spanish Club 2. ANDERSON, LAURA: Y-Teens. ANDERSON, SHARON MARIE: Sherry: Bond 2, Dramatics, AFS, FNC, GAA 2. ANDRADE, JOHN: Baseball, Football, Hockey. ARMSTRONG, DEAN ALEXANDER: Deana: Football 3, Swimming, Tennis 2, Band 3, Letterman's Club 2. ASHLIN, DENNIS JAMES: Denny: Choir, AV. AXMARK, LINDA LEE: Band 3, FTC 2,German Club 3 - President, NHS 2, Politi- cal Forum f Secretary. BALAMUT, MARVIN MICHAEL: Wrestling, Band 3, Art Club. BALLINGRUD, MARK: Hockey 3, Tennis, Letterman's Club. BARON, MARY: COHIAN 2, AFS, Class Cabinet 2, French Club 2, Library Club. BASSETT, JUDY ANN: COHIAN 2, Political Forum, Student Council, Y-Teens, Class Cabinet. BAUMAN, DIANE: German Club 2, Math Club. BELL, CHERYL LYNN: Cheerleading, French Club 3, GAA 3, Hyland Lassies 2, Library Club. BERGLUND, TERI: Basketball, Tennis 2, COHIAN 2, AFS, Cheerleading 2 - Cap- tain, French Club 3, GAA 3 - Vice-Presidentand President, Old Maids Club - Publicity Manager. BIALKE, BARBARA JEAN: Barb: Pocket Gopher, AV, FNC 3, Y-Teens, Class Cabi- net. BIERNAT, BETTY: Class Cabinet, French Club, NHS 2, Y-Teens 3. BILLMAN, KATHLEEN MARIE: Kathi: Choir, AFS 2, NHS 2, Spanish Club 2. BIRR, BETTY JEAN: GAA 3, Y-Teens, Class Cabinet. BLASHILL, THOMAS WARNER: Tom: AV 3. BLAZEI, WAYNE: Baseball 3, Basketball 2, Football 3, Class Cabinet, NHS 2. BODZIAK, DOUGLAS PAUL: Doug: Tennis, Art Club 2, NHS 2: Science Club 3. BOERGER, SUE M.: Band 2. BONNEY, HARRY RICHARD: Cross-Country 2, Track and Field 3. BORCHARDT, PHIL: Mother: Basketball, Football 3 - Manager, COHIAN 2, Pocket Gopher 2, Camera Club S President. BORNETUN, KATHY: FNC 2, GAA, Library Club 2. BOTNER, BONITA LOU: Bonnie: Political Forum. BOYCE, KATHERINE LOUISE: Kath: Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club, Class Cabinet 2 - Treasurer, Art Club, Hyland Lassies 2 - Publicity Manager. BRODEEN, JEANNETTE ANN: Jeannie: Art Club, GAA 2, Y-Teens. BROOKS, NANCY: GAA, Y-Teens 3 - Vice-President, BROWN, KEVIN BRENT: Hockey 2. BRUZEK, LINDA: GAA, Y-Teens, BURAK, BRADLEY LOUIS: Beer Bottle BURNS, GREGORY: Greg, AV 2. BURTON, CRAIG RICHARD: Satch: Basketball 3, Football 3, Tennis 2, Track and Field, Lettermen's Club 2, 2:35 Club - President. BYLANDER, MARCIA: Student Council 2, Y-Teens. CADWELL, ROGER ALAN: Rag: Football, Swimming, Track and Field 3, Letter- men's Club. CAESAR, DOUGLAS: Sid: Class Cabinet. CAMPBELL, CRAIG: Kipp. CARLSON, BRUCE: 'BasketbaIl. CARLSON, STEPHEN: Steve: Gymnastics 3. CARROLL, ELIZABETH RUTH: Betsy: Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club, AFS 2, GAA 2, Y- Teens. CEYNOWA, JEAN ANNE: Jeanne: Hyland Lassies 2 - Co-Captain, NHS 2, Spanish Club, Student Council 3, Y-Teens.' CHALLSTROM, SANDRA: Sam: Class Cabinet 2, GAA 3, Spanish Club, Y-Teens 2. CHAPIN, DIANE: AFS, French Club 3. CHASE, JONATHAN: Jack. CHESLA, VRIGINIA: Ginny: Tennis 2, Band 2, COHIAN, French Club, GAA, NHS 2 - Treasurer. CHRISTOPHERSON, DONNA: Declamation, Spanish Club 2. CIESIELSKI, BARBARA: Barb, GAA 2, Political Forum. CISAR, LILLIANE: Gypsy, ofemem. CLARKIN, KATHLEEN: Kathy: Pocket Gopher, Class Cabinet, Art Club 3, GAA. CLELAND, MARGUERITE MARY: Marge: Assist. Office Worker. CLEMENTS, JAMES: Jim: Baseball 2, Football 3, Gymnastics, NHS 2. COLEMAN, TIMOTHY MARK: Tim. COLLINS, MARIE JUNE: Choir. COPAS, JERRY ALAN: Cowboy: Cross Country, Track and Field, Wrestling, CO- HIAN and Pocket Gopher 2 - Photographer. COPPICUS, CLINTON: Clint: Swimming. CORNELIUS, SHEREE LEE: Declamation 2, Pocket Gopher, French Club. COTA, LAWRENCE WILLIAM: Larry, oaseoaii. COYLE, PATRICK: Pat: Baseball 2 - Manager, Spanish Club, CURTIS, CINDY DAWN: Cyn DAHL, KARLA ANN: Bond 3, French Club, FTC. DAHLBOM, Juot: AFS, An Club, French club, Political Forum 2. oAvis, WILLIAM: Willy: choir 2, An Club. DeCOURSEY, CONSTANCE KAY: Connie. DEDERING, MICHAEL: Mike: Football, Cross Country, Track and Field 3, ln- tramural Sports, German Club 3. DENNIS, JAMES EDWARD: Jim. DIRCZ, THOMAS: Tom. DOTY, MARY T.: Art Club, Political Forum, Y-Teens. DOYLE, ROBERT M.: Bob: Art Club 3. DRENNAN, RAYMOND: Basketball, Cross Country. DUFFNEY, TIMOTHY: Tim. DUNCAN, JEFF: Baseball 3, Football 3, Wrestling 3, Class Cabinet, DWINNELL, FRANCINE: Bond, French Club 2, FNC 3, NHS 2, Political Forum 2 f Vice-President. DWYER, MARY: Declamation 2, Dramatics 3, Cheerleading 3, German Club 2, Class Cabinet. EDSTROM, REBECCA: Becky: Band 3, AFS, Y-Teens. ENGQUIST, STEVEN MICHAEL: Inky. ENGQUIST, SUSAN: AFS, GAA 2, Math Club, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens. FAHRNEY, DARRELL: Baseball, Track and Field. FALK, PAMELA: Pam: Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club, Class Cabinet 2, Y-Teens. FANNON, MICHAEL A.: Mike: Football, Swimming, Band 3, Class Cabinet. FELDSIEN, LINDA: German Club, Y-Teens 2. FELIX, KATHLEEN ANN: Y-Teens. FIELD, THOMAS D.: Tom. FISCHER, PATTY: Y-Teens 3, FIWKA, RITA: Choir, Girls' Glee Club, FNC, German Club 2. FLEURY, KATHLEEN: Kathy: GAA, Y-Teens 2 - Chapter President FLODING, GARY LEE: Intramural Sports 3. FLORENTINE, JOYCE: Dramatlcs, Political Forum, Spanish Club. FREEBERG, JUDITH: Judy: Choir, Madrigal Ensemble - Accompamst. GARBERS, SHERRY MARIE: Sher: Pocket Gopher, Political Forum, Spanish Club 2. GEMPERLE, MIKE: Gemp. GIESECKE, RANDAL BRUCE: Randy: AV. GILBERTSON, LARRY OLIVER: Track and Field, Band 2. GLEASON, JAMES: Jim: Baseball 2, Basketball 3, Football 3. GLINIANY, MARY CORRINE: Mare: Band 2, Pocket Gopher, Class Cabinet, Ger- man Club, GAA 3, GODIN, GAIL ANN: French Club 2, GAA 3, Y-Teens 3. GOLDEN, SHARON: Girls Glee Club. GONSIOR, DIANNE: French Club 2, NHS 2. GORE, BARBARA: Barb: Y-Teens. GRACHEK, MARK: Uncle Mark: Basketball, Bond, Dramatics 3. GRASLEWICZ, JOANNE: Jo: AFS, German Club 2, GAA 2, Y-Teens. GROAT, JULIE ANN: Choir, Art Club, Student Council 3, Y-Teens, Class Cabinet 2. HACHOW, PETER: Cross Country, Tennis, Math Club, NHS 2, Science Club 3 A President. ' HAFVENSTEIN, GARY JOHN: Tennis, Bond 3 - President and Student Director, Debate 2, NHS 2, Student Council. HAGER, THERESA MARIE: Terry: Choir, Girls' Glee Club 2, AFS, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. HAGFORS, KATHLEEN JOY: Kathie: Choir, Pocket Gopher 3 - Assist Editor, Edi- torial Editor, French Club 3, NHS 2, Class Cabinet. HAIDER, BARBARA: Art Club, Political Forum, Y-Teens. HALL, MICHAEL: Mike: Hockey 3, Track and Field 3, AFS, Political Forum, Science Club 2, HALLAND, ALLEN: Al: Football - Manager, Gymnastics - Manager. HALLGREN, BARBARA JEAN: Barb: Band 3 - Secretary, Class Cabinet 2, Cheer- leading 3, Student Council, HALLING, SUSAN: Sue: Girls Glee Club, Political Forum. HAMPSON, JOHN: Jack, Wrestling 3, German Club 3. HANGGI, KAREN: GAA 2. HANNAH, TERRY LEE: Bond 3, AFS 2, Art Club, French Club 3, Y-Teens 3 - Chapter Secretary. HANS, SANDRA: Sam, HANSON, EUGENE: Baseball 2. HANSON, JEAN: Jeanie: AFS 2, Political Forum, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 3. HANSON, MASHELL: Mickey. HANSON, VICKI JEAN: Political Forum, Spanish Club 2. HANSON, VICTORIA ERNAL: Vickie: Art Club, GAA. HARRIS, MAUREEN: Y-Teens. HEFFNER, EUGENIE: Genie: Chair 2, Y-Teens. HELD, THOMAS: Tom: Wrestling 3. HIDINGER, CHARLENE: Char: Choir 2, Girls' Glee Club, Class Cabinet, Art Club 3, GAA 2. HINGOS, KERRY: Pean. HOFFMAN, EMAJOE: Y-Teens. HOLDEN, ELLEN: Band 3, AFS 2, Class Cabinet 2 - Junior Class President, NHS 2, Student Council 2. HOLTZLIDER, ANITA MARIE: Snowflake: Choir 3 - Vice-President and Student Director, Madrigal Ensemble 2, COHIAN 2, NHS 2 v Vice-President, Spanish Club 3. HOLUM, RITA ANNETTE: GAA 2, Y-Teens 3 f Chapter Secretary, President and All-School President, Class Cabinet 2. HOOPER, JANET: Hoop: Cheerleading 3 - Captain, French Club 2, NHS 2. HUTCHINS, LYNN ELAINE: Y-Teens. INMAN, LAURA KAY: COHIAN, Art Club 3, NHS 2, Student Council 3 - Presi- dent, Class Cabinet 2. INVIE, CLAUDIA: German Club 2, Library Club 2. JAMES, GLORIA: AFS, German Club 2, GAA, Y-Teens. JANKOWSKI, EDWARD ALEXANDER: Ed: Choir 2, Class Cabinet, AV 3, NHS 2. JARVENPA, ALAN STEVEN: Al: German Club 2. JESKA, STEVE: Football 3, Track and Field, Wrestling 3 - Co-Captain, Letter- man's Club, German Club. JOHNSON, CHERYL: Band 3, AFS 2, FTC, Spanish Club, Y-Teens 2. JOHNSON, DEBORAH: Debbie: Gymnastics, Y-Teens. JOHNSON, JAMES: Jim: Basketball 3, Football 3, Tennis 3, Class Cabinet 2. JOHNSON, JERRE JOSETTE: Jer: Cheerleading 2, GAA 2, Spanish Club, Student Council 2, Class Cabinet 2 f Secretary. JOHNSON, JOANNE ARLYN: GAA, Y-Teens 3. JOHNSON, STEVE G.: Kevin, JOPKE, RICHARD: Rick: Baseball 3, Football 3. JULKOWSKI, JOYCE: Art Club 2, GAA, Hyland Lassies 2 - Treasurer, Y-Teens. JUREK, KAREN: Art Club 2, Y-Teens, Class Cabinet. KEENAN, MARIE FRANCES: Declamation 2, Dramatics 2, NHS 2, Science Club, Spanish Club. KELLER, MARTIN E.: Killer. KELLY, BRIAN D.: Football 2, Wrestling 2. KERSTEN, CAROL: Y-Teens. KIFFE, BARBARA: Barb: Art Club 3. KIMBLE, CYNTHIA KAY: Cyndee: Cheerleading 3 - Captain, FNC, German Club 3 - Vice-President, NHS 2, Class Cabinet. KIMITCH, TODD: Art Club 3, Camera Club, German Club 2. KINGSTON, THOMAS C.: Swimming, Gymnastics 2, Dramatics, Class Cabinet. KINKLE, COLLEEN: AFS, German Club, Political Forum, Y-Teens, RIYCHEFF, PEGGY: Y-Teens. KNIGHT, DENISE GAYLE: Red: Y-Teens. KNOBLOCH, SANDRA LOU: Sandy: Choir 3 - Secretary, AFS 3, German Club 3 - Secretary, NHS 2, Political Forum 2. KNUTSON, JUDITH: Judy: Band, Spanish Club 2. KNUTSON, SHEILA KAY: Band 3, AFS 2, KOCUR, DIANE: Di: AFS, Y-Teens. KOLODZIENSKI, SUE ANN: Political Forum, Y-Teens 2. KORDIAK, RITA: AFS, Camera Club, German Club 2, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. KOWITZ, KATHLEEN ANNE: Kath: German Club. KOZLAK, DOUGLAS: Doug: Class Cabinet: KRAMARCZUK, OREST: Camera Club, German Club 3. KRISCHUK, BRUCE: German Club. KRUGERUD, DOUGLAS ALAN: Wrestling 3. KRUSE, NANCY: Y-Teens 3 - Chapter President KRZYSKA, KATHLEEN: Crisco. KUETHER, SARA ELLEN: Debate 2, Declamation 2, Pocket Gopher 3 - Feature Editor, NHS 2, Spanish Club 3 - Secretary and President. KULETA, JUDITH: Mouse: Dramatics 3, FNC 3, GAA, Library 2, Dramotics Club 3. KULZER, KATHRYN BARBARA: Kath: Gymnastics 3, Tennis, Class Cabinet, Cheer- leading, GAA 3. LAHOUD, THOMAS JOSEPH: Tom: Hockey 3. LALIBERTE, LARRY J.: Hockey. LAND, VAL: Art Club, GAA 3, Y-Teens 3 - Publicity Chairman. LANFORD, PAMELAJEANNE: Pam: AFS, German Club 2, GAA 2, Spanish Club. LARSEN, VIRGINIA KAY: Gini: Spanish Club, Class Cabinet, Attendance Office Assistant. LARSON, DAVID: Track 2 - Manager, German Club. LARSON, STEVEN KENNETH: Steve: Choir 2, French Club. LENER, JAMES: Jimbo, LEWIS, JUDITH ANN: Judy: Library Club 2. LIANE, SAMUEL: Sam: Audio-Visual: LINDFORS, BRUCE: Basketball, Football 2, LISOWYCH, BOHDAN: Art Club, Camera Club, German Club 3. LLOYD, LINDA: Art Club 3, German Club 2, NHS 2, Stage Craft Club, LOW, RAYMOND ALLAN: Ray: Tennis, Camera Club - Vice-President, Math Club 3, Political Forum, Science Club 3: LOW, RICHARD WAYNE: Camera Club, Chess Club 3, Math Club, NHS 2, Science Club 3 - President. LOWE, LAURICE: Class Cabinet, GAA, Y-Teens, LUNDQUIST, ALLEN: Lunchy, Football 3, Track 2, Audio Visual 2, Lettermen's Club 2, swimming. MACIASZEK, GREGORY STEPHEN: Greg: Wrestling. MAGNUSON, NANCY: COHIAN 2 - Layout Editor, French Club 3, NHS 2, Y- Teens 2. MAHLMANN, CAROL ANN: Carol: AFS, COHIAN, FNC 3 - President and Vice-President, German Club 3. MALCHOW, LOUIS: Louie. MANOUS, AARON R.: Dick. MARKO, MICHAEL GEORGE: Mike, Track - Manager, Lettermen s Club, Politi- cal Forum, MARQUETTE, MARVIN J.: Marv, Track 2. MASTERS, MAUREEN: FNC 2. MATLOCK, MICHAEL ROLAND: Roland: Track, Wrestling 3, Lettermens Club 2. MATISON, DENNIS: Denny. MAY, PATRICIA LOUISE: Class Cabinet 3, Hyland Lassies 2 - Captain, Political Forum, Student Council 3, Y-Teens. McBRIDE, GAYLE: Y-Teens 2. McLlNE, LINDA KAY: Lin: AFS, Class Cabinet 3, Y-Teens - Secretary McFAIL, SANDRA: Sandy: AFS 2, FTC, Spanish Club 2. MCGINNIS, SCOTT R.: Art, Intramural Sports. MELCHER, JAMES: Jim: Cross-Country 3, Track 2. MERZ, SANDRA: Sandy: Dromatics, German Club 2. MEYER, VINCENT: Vince: Swimming. MICHAELSON, PEGGY: Peg: AFS 2, Art Club, Library Club. MIHALOW, MICHAEL JOHN: Crow. MILLAGE, ROBERT DOUGLAS: Doug: Track 2, German Club. MILLER, JAMES P.: Jim: Cross Country 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3, Class Cabinet 2, Lettermen's Club 2 - President. MISCKO, DANIEL: Bozo. MISKOWIC, JAMES: Pollack. MOHRMANN, CORINNA: Nina: Tennis, Camera Club, French Club 2, FTC, GAA 2. MOONAN, LINDA HAZEL: German Club, Y-Teens 2, Hyland Lassies 2 - Secre- tary. MORAVICK, TRUDY: Gert, Gymnastics 2, GAA 2. MORRAU, MARK: Gymnastics 3, Band 2, Art Club, Spanish Club. MOSIMAN, DOUGLAS H.: Mase: Gymnastics 2, Band 3, MURRAY, JOHN GREGORY: Greg: Swimming. NALEZNY, MARY: Spanish Club, Y-Teens 2: NAPURSKI, BERNARD: Bernie, NELSON, JACQUELINE ANN: Jackie Ann: Art Club, Library Club 2. NELSON, JEFF: Football, Gymnastics 3, Track 3. NELSON, SANDRA: Sandy, Debate 2, Declamation 2, Pocket Gopher 3 - Editor-in-Chief, Cheerleading, NHS 2. NELSON, SUSAN: Band 3, COHIAN 2, AFS, French Club 3 - President, NEWTON, ROBERT K.: Kenneth NIZNICK, LINDA: Lin: French Club 2, GAA 3, Y-Teens 3. NIZNICK, MARLENE FRANCES: Weenie NORTHFIELD, BARBARA: Barb: Choir 2, Madrigal 2, French Club 3 - Publicity Chairman and Treasurer, Y-Teens 3 - Chapter President. NORTHRUP, JANET KAY: AFS, French Club 2, FNC, NHS 2 NOWAK, CHARLOTTE: Char, FNC, NHS 2, Spanish Club 2. NYGAARD, GARY: Garrison: Band, Packet Gopher 3 - Sports Editor, AFS 2, NHS 2, Spanish Club. OHLENKAMP, CHARLES LEE: Choir, Boys' Ensemble. OIEN, ALLEN WAYNE: Al OLIVER, ROLLEN J.: Rollre: Cross Country 3 - Co-Captain, Track and Field 3, Wrestling, Declamatian 3, Lettermens Club 2 - Secretary-Treasurer OLSON, CHARLES W.: Chuck, Hockey 2, Tennis, Intramural Sports. OLSON, JANET. Jan: Gymnastics 2, Class Cabinet - Senior President, Cheer- leading 2, FNC, NHS 2. OLSON, KAREN: Band 3, AFS, French Club 3, GAA, Political Forum 2. ONEILL, PATRICIA: Patti: AFS 2 - Secretary, French Club 3, Political Forum 2, Y-Teens 3. ORENDORFF, DEBRA JO: Debbie: Dramatics, AFS, Spanish Club. OSTROM, H. LEE: Russ: Basketball 3, Cross Country. OSWALD, LEONARD LEROY: Lenny: Baseball, Wrestling 3, French Club, Letter- men s Club 2. OVICK, CAROL: Y-Teens. OXBERRY, AMY JO: Library Club 2. PAJARI, PETER: Pete: Wrestling 3. PALM, DALE HERBERT: Basketball 3, Football, Cross Country, Track and Field 2. PANEK, DARLENE DELORES: Y-Teens: PAPILLON, STEPHEN JOHN: Steve: AFS, Art Club, Spanish Club 2 - Vice- President PARTYKA, PATRICIA: Tish. PAUL, JEFFREY SCOTT: Band 3, German Club 3, Political Forum, PELOQUIN, MICHAEL JOHN: Cross Country, Hockey 2, Track and Field, PELTZ, VICTORIA LEE: Vicki. PETERS, TERRENCE: Terry: AFS 2, Camera Club, German Club 3, NHS 2, Politi- cal Forum 3 - President. PETERSON, CATHERINE LOUISE: Cathy: Library Club, Y-Teens. PETERSON, WADE DOUGLAS: Camera Club. PFANKUCH, ROBIN LEE: Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2. PHILLIPS, PAUL DOUGIAS: Hass: Tennis 3 - All-Conference, Debate 2, Math Club 2 - President, NHS 2, Student Council - Vice-President. PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA: Ginny: German Club, Hyland Lassies, Y-Teens 2, PICKERING, JUDITH ARLENE: Judy: FTC 2, German Club 2. PILARSKI, SUSAN ANNE: Sue: GAA 3, NHS 2. PLESSEL, LEANNE: Pretzel, Band 3, Debate 2, Declamation 2, COHIAN 2 - Copy Editor, Pocket Gopher 3, French Club 3, NHS 2 - President, Old Maids Club - Vice-President in Charge at Transportatvon: POLLOCK, ED: Wrestling 3. PRINDLE, KATHIE E.: Chair - Librarian, Girls Glee Club 2, PUGH, EUGENE EDWARD: Gene: Class Cabinet 2. RAK, JOSEPH JOHN: Crass Country 2. RAULINO de SOUSA, JOSE CLAUDIO. Exchange Student, Swimming, REICHENBERGER, RONALD: Chess Club 2, German Club 3, Math Club 3, Nl-IS 2, Science Club 3. REINHART, PEGGY ANNE: Art Club, Y-Teens: RESCH, KATHLEEN: Kathy: Art Club 2, Spanish Club. REYNOLDS, GAYLE M.: GAA, Student Council 3, Y-Teens. RILEY, LINDA: Riley: Art Club 3, Class Cabinet. ROBERTSON, GLINDA GENE: Glen: Gymnastics, Cheerleading, GAA, Spanish Club. ROFF, JANET L.. Y-Teens 3. ROSE, NANCY: Nanc: Band 3 - Vice-President, Dramatics 2, FNC 2, Math Club 2 - Secretary, NHS 2. RUSIN, JAMES D.: Jim: Chess Club 2, Math Club, NHS 2, Spanish Club 2. RUSS, CHARLENE: Char: GAA, Political Forum SALO, AMY: AFS 3, French Club 2, Y-Teens. SANDGREN, CRAIG: Football 3, Tennis, Intramural Sports, German Club 2, NHS 2. SARAZIN, JOANN LYNN: Jo, French Club, FNC, Y-Teens. SAUDER, LINDA MARIE: Class Cabinet 2, Student Council 2, Y-Teens. SCHACK, CHERYL: GAA, Y-Teens. SCHAEFER, TERESA: Terry, Y-Teens 2. SCHALLER, JUDITH: Judy: FNC. SCHLEMMER, JOE: Baseball, Football. SCHMIDT, TIM: Football, Hockey 2, Tennis 2, Dramatics 2, German Club 3 - Vice-President SCHROEDER, JANET K.: Jan: Art Club, Spanish Club. SCHULDT, DAVE VERNON: AV 3, German Club. SEABERG, BARRY: Band, Political Forum SEGNER, CHARLES EDWARD: Chuck, AV. SEMOTUK, KATHRYN ANN: Kathy: Choir, Madrigal Ensemble, Declamation 2, Dramatics 2, Spanish Club. SETCHELL, JAN M.: Gymnastics 2, Class Cabinet - Vice-President, Art Club 2, Hyland Lassies, Student Council 3 - Secretary, Y-Teens. SHAW, LISA: Chair 2, AFS, French Club, FTC, NHS. SHERMAN, TOM: Baseball 3. SHEROHMAN, SUSAN: Sue: amd, Art Club, FNC. SIEFF, JOHN: Art Club, Camera Club, Political Forum: SIMENGAARD, REBECCA ANN: Becky: Spanish Club, Y-Teens. SKALICKY, JEAN ELIZABETH: GAA. SKOG, KAREN LEIGH: Swimming, Band 2, GAA. SLININGER, MARGARET: FTC 2, German Club 3, Math Club. SLOAT, GREGORY K.: Greg: Gymnastics - Manager, Tennis 3, Band 3, AFS, Po- litical Forum, SLONSKI, LARENE F.: Art Club 3. SNELL, GARY E.: Baseball, Football 2, Track and Field, Band. SORENSON, SHARON LYNN: AFS 2, FNC, GAA 2, Y-Teens 3 - Treasurer, Class Cabinet 2. SOURS, SUSAN JEAN: AFS, German Club 3, NHS 2, Y-Teens 2 - Chapter Vice- President. SPANO, DONALD: Don: Football 2, Wrestling 3 v Captain. STANGLER, SCOTT JOSEPH: Basketball. STANLEY, TIM: Wrestling. STAWSKI, RONALD: NHS 2, Spanish Club 2. STEELE, BRIAN LEWIS: Bry: Choir 3 - President, Madrigal Ensemble 2, Boys' En- semble - Director, Science Club. STONE, HELEN: AV, FNC 2, GAA 3, Y-Teens 2. STOUT, LYNNDA MARIE: Y-Teens 2 - Secretary STRANDLUND, BARBARA: Y-Teens 3. STRAUB, PATRICIA ANNE: Pat: Dramatics - Student Director, AFS, GAA 2, Y- Teens 3. STREETER, SANDY. Gymnastics 2, COHIAN, GAA 3, NHS 2, Class Cabinet. STROM, STEPHEN: Class Cabinet. STRUZYK, DONNA: Dizzy: Gymnastics, German Club 2, GAA. SULLIVAN, THOMAS LEE: Hockey 3, Choir 3 - Treasurer. Madrigal Ensemble 2, Student Council 3, Class Cabinet 2. SUNDE, DEBBIE LYNN: Sunday. SUPPAN, WENDY. German Club, GAA 2, Y-Teens. SVENSK, LINDA JEAN: Svenski: Choir 3 - Librarian, Madrigal Ensemble 2, Dec- lamation, German Club, NHS 2. SWANSON, DIANE LYNN: Art Club 2, AV 2, Y-Teens. TARASAR, SUSAN MARY: Art Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens. TAUBERT, RANDY: Band, French Club, Y-Teens. TERNES, DARYL JOHN: Ternre. THALIN, GARY: Basketball 3, Chess Club 3, French Club 2, Math Club 3, Science Club 3. THEILER, DEBBIE: Ty: COHIAN, AFS 2 - President, Math Club 2 - Vice- President, NHS 2, Spanish Club 3. THELEN, BRIAN T.: Butterball. THOMAS, LANCE: Swimming. THOMPSON, ALAN: Al: German Club 2. THOMPSON, CAROL ANN: Boo Boo: Swimming, Girls' Glee Club, GAA, Y- Teens. THOMPSON, CHARYL: Chari, Dramatics 3, AFS 2, German Club 3, Student Council, Y-Teens 3 - Chaplain. THOMPSON, DARYL: Bud: Choir 2, Dramatics 3, COHIAN 2, German Club, Stage Craft Club 3 - President. THUL, DANIEL: Dan: Baseball 3, Football 3, Wrestling 3, Class Cabinet- Vice- President as Senior THUL, TERRANCE: Terry, Baseball 3, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Class Cabinet. TOMSICH, ROGER WILLIAM: Baseball 3, Football, Hockey 3. TRUPE, JERRY: Football, Track and Field 3, Intramural Sports 2, German Club, Letterman s Club 2: TURNWALL, ROBIN WILLIAM: Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Football 3 - Co- A Captain, Band 2, FTC 2 - President TUSLER, TERRY. Tussy UGLEM, MARK WALLACE- Baseball, Hockey 2, German Club 3. URAN, GERALD L.: Jerry. URBANS, CLARK: Band 3, Art Club 3, Camera Club, German Club 3. VICK, DEBRA ANN- Debbie, COHIAN, AFS 3, French Club 2, NHS 2, Class Cabi- HEI. VOGLAND, JOHN. Baseball, Hockey 2 WAARA, IRENE MARY: Tennis, GAA 2, Y-Teens, WALERIUS, STEPHEN JOHN: Steve: German Club, Math Club 2, Science Club 2. WALLENTINY, MARY JO: COHIAN 2, NHS 2 - Secretary, Student Council, Y- Teens - Chapter Coordinator. WARHOL, RONALD J.: Ron, Basketball 3, Football, Tennis 2, German Club 2. WATKINS, LEE WILLIAM: Basketball, Spanish Club. WATSON, COLLEEN KAY: Declamotion 3, Dramatics 2, FNC 2, FTC - Secre- tary, German Club. WEISS, JEANINE R,- Art Club, GAA, Y:Teens. WELLS, JEAN: Wellsie: Class Cabinet 3 - Sophomore Treasurer, Junior Secre- tary, Senior Treasurer, Cheerleading 2, Student Council 2. WESTLUND, GARY: Hunk: Gymnastics, Band, Choir, Madrigal Ensemble, Boys Ensemble. WIBERG, DENNIS L. JR.: Track and Field, Art Club. WICHOR, MARIA: Class Cabinet, Art Club 2, GAA, Y-Teens. WIECZOREK, PATRICIA: Pat: NHS 2, Political Forum, Spanish Club. WIGAND, MARY BETH: Y-Teens 3. WILKINSON, BRUCE. Baseball 3, Wrestling 3, Intramural Sports. WILLIAMS, MARGARET PATRICIA: Sissy: German Club, Library Club. WILLS, GREGORY: Greg: Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Class Cabinet. WINTERSTEEN, CHERI: Class Cabinet, French Club, Y-Teens, WOLFSTELLER, CYNTHIA: Cindy: Band 3, Art Club. WOOD, ALAN: Football 3, Wrestling 3, Letterman's Club 2. WOODFILL, JANEL: Debate 2, Declamation 2, COHIAN, French Club 3, NHS 2 YATES, DONNA AUDREY: Political Forum 2, Y-Teens. YASGER, JAMES: Jim, AV. YAUK, ALAN RAYMOND: Hockey 2, French Club. YURKEW, MICHAEL ANTHONY: Tony: Gymnastics, Wrestling, Library Club 2, ZMUDA, PAUL: Pollyzmoots, Tennis 3, Dramatlcs 3, COHIAN, AFS 3, Art Club 3, Stage Craft Club 3 - Vice-President, Vice-President in Charge of Entertain- ment for the Columbia Heights Old Maids' Club. ZUIDEMA, ELISE: Swimming, AFS, French Club 2, German Club. A Aasen,Ba1bala 12 50, 57 159 Aasen, Sandra 10 62, 130 Abraham, Jacquelrne 10 62 Abraham, Larrrry 11 142 Ackerrnanrl, Robert 11 50, 57, 102, 142 Adams, Sandra 10 130 Adamskr, James 10 B5, 130 Adler, Dlane 10 57, 72, 73, 130 Akerlson, Howard 44 Ambrose, Sue 10 130 Amenrud, Peter 10 130 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 52-53 Ammerman, Randee Lynn 11 142 Anrurrdson, Krm 11 62, 65, 142 Aaaereah, cyrrrhra 11 55, 142 Brllrrrarr, Kathleen 12 51, 52, 57, 52, 161 Blllmcrn, Brnderr, Blrrdert, Pamela 11 143 clarre 12 161 Mary 11 50, 143 Brrr, Belly 12, 161 Index , Corley, Mrfhael 11 98, 143 carlsarr, Braee 12 153 carlearr, Donald 40 kcarlean, rerehara 10 131 Anderson, Davrd 12 159 Anderson, Doyrd 11 60, 142 Arrdersarr, Fayrhe 11 58, 54, 70, 142 Anderson, Gall 10 58, 130 Anderson, Gregory 10 130 Arraersan, Harry 11 55, 59, 70, 142 Anderson, Kolherlne 11 142 Arraersarr, Larry 10, 51, 130 Anderson, Laura 12 159 Anderson, Laurre 101 130 Anderson, Mlchael 11, 142 Brrr, Mary Lou 10 131 Brrhaa, Gary 10, 131 B1s1odeou,Vrck1 11 57, 62, 74, 143 Byerken, Bernard 18, 98 100 Blarlre, Barbara 10 48, 130, 131 B1astad, Dale 11, 17, 40, 48, 60, 143 0lahar, Darrrra 11 50, 143 Blardo, Steve 11 143 Blaness, Carol 10 58, 131 Blashlll, Mary 10 41, 97, 131 Blashlll, Thomas 12 17,39,161,173 Blazer wayne 12 51, 59, 04, 110, 161 Bleyrns, Claudra 10 51, 131 Bllss, Gayle 12 161 Bllss, Mark 10. 131 Bodzrak, Douglas 12, 51, 59, 60, 161 Bae, Jaan 36, 124, 125 Boerger, Sue 12 97, 161 Boldt, Gerald 26 Bonney, Harry 12' 161 Barrrrey, rzrrrh 10: 131 Boomer, George 11, 69, 84, 98, 143 Carlson, Stephen 12, 69, 92, 94, 163 Carlson, Suzanne 11 52, 143 Carmr choel, Barbara 10 131 Carroll, Betsy 12 163, 170 Casey, Margaret 10 131 Cernensky, Joe 12 163 ceyrrawa, Jean A 12 48, 51, 57, 110, 153 ceyrrawa, Mary 10 131, 140 Challs trom, Sandra 12 60, 158, 163 Chapln,Dlal1e 12 50, 153 Chalcherlko, Terry 11 143 Cl1ase,JOl1 12, 45, 163 Engqarsl, Roxanne 10 133 Anderson, Patrlcra 11- 142 Anderson, Peter 101 17, 130 Anderson, Rrcky 11. 142 Anderson, Robert 12- 56, 159 Anderson, Sharon 12 52, 159 Anderson, Steven 11: 56, 64, Bl, 102, 143 Anderson, Stuart 23 Anderson, Susan 12, 159 Anderson, Torger 11: 17, 59, 143 Andrade, John 12. 159 Anthony, Lauren 10 Antonson, Greg 10- 130 Appleby, Howard 10 131 Applrn, Debble 11, 143 Arellano, Judy 12, 159 Arendes, Steven 10 Armstrong, Dean 12: 65, 69, 84, 102, 159 Armstrong, Judson 11' 56, 65, 84, 143 Arneson, Sheryl 10- 131 ART CLUB 60 Ashlrn, Dennrs 12 159 Atkrnson, Ervrn 38 Aasrrrr, Lucy 11 72, 143 Axmark, Llnda 12 50 51, 52, 56, 64, 70, 160 B Bohr Danrel 12 160 Baker,W1lllam 10 85, 89, 131 Balamut, Andrea 10 48, 90, 131 Balornu1,Maryrn 12 60, 65, 160 Baldwrn, Bradley 29 Ball1ngrud,Marcra 10 130 131 Ballrngrud, Mark 12 69 98, 99, 150 Balthazar, Anne 12 17, 160 Baron, reaaerrrary 10 131 Barnes, Kay 11 Borchar al, Phrlrp 12, 51, 69, Bornetun, James 10: 131 Barnetu n, Kathy 12: 16, 36, 161 Borrls, Steve 10. 131 Botner, Bonlta 12: 161 Bowe, Jon 10: 131 Boyce, Kotherrne 12: 62, 63, 67, 161 Boyce, Mrchael 11, 143 Boyce, Renel 10, 131 Boyles,Wil11arn 11- 143 Brady, Thomas 30, 70 Brandt, Rhonda 10. 131 Brandt, Rrchard 11, 143 74, 04, 161 Brasre, Helen Bratlon, Barry 11' 98, 104, 124, 143 laraa, Roger 10' 131 Brecht an Brechr 121 sreerrrhg, Nancy 20, 21 Brelnrng, Greg 11 69, 92. 143 srersah, Dewey R 14, 40, 49 Brerlkreutz, Palrrck 11 143 Brennan, Marlene 10 16, 131 Brennan, Warren 11 143 Brett, Greg 11 143 Breza, Mary 11 33, 53, 57, 143 Brlscoe, Charles 11 84, 143 srrery Lrrraa 11 143 Brockamp Ronald 11 92, 143 Brodeen, Jeannette 12 60, 151 Brodle, Steve 10 17, 85, 102, 103, 131 Bradln, Sandy 11 58, 62, 63, 76, 77, 142 Brooks, Nancy 12 161 Brorren, Dean 10. 98, 131 Brotten, Denrse 11 143 Brown Brownr Kev-n 12 9B,114, 151 Scott 11 60 Barnes, Mary 10 Barnett, Mrke 11, 143 Baron, Mary 12 76, 158, 160 Baros, Sharon 10- 56, 97, 131 Barott, Carol 11' 143 Borott, Joanne 12, 160 Barrett, Colleen 10: 131 Barron, Thomas 11 143 Barron, Wllllam 10- 131 Barsness, Edward 10 131 Basham, Dovrd 10, 81, 92, 131 Bosborrl, Randy 11, 92, 143 BASKETBALL Bassett, Judy 12 48, 50, 76, 160 Batcher, Charlene 10. 131 Bare, Beverly 10. 131 Baarrrarr, Drarre 12 55, 150 Beam, Crndy 10, 131 Beamer, Jettrey 10 131 Beamer, Randy 12 160 Beoublen, Ann 11 40, 48, 119, 143 Beck, Darlene 11 143 Becker, Ronald 12 160 Belrnskr Brenda 11 50 58, 76 143 Bell, Cheryl 12 58, 67 160 Bennett, Glen 11 143 Benson, Randy 11 143 Bentley Sherry 11 143 Berberrch, Mlchoel 11, 143 Berg, Cannre 10 58, 131 Berg,Theresa11 71 143 Berg Wendy 10 15, 131 Berger, John 10 85 131 Berglund, Sandra 10 58, 97, 130, 131 Berglund, Terr 12 53, 54,68 76, 90, 97, 160 Berry Greg 11 143 Berzak Mary 10 52 56,72 116 121,131 Blalke Barbara 12 71 158 160 Brerrrar Betty 12 51 161 Brernat Coral 11 143 Brerna' Sharon '2 161 190 Brownson, Lrnda 12 Bruder, John 11 Bruen, Susan 11 65, 115, 143 Bruer, Mark 10 73, 85 131 0r0ley Arrrrerre 11 143 Bruzek, Llnda 12, 97, 162 Bryh1ultson, Duane 12, 162 Buboltz, Robert 11- 61, 143 Buchanan, James 11 143 Buchanan, Jerry 10' 131 Buchanan, Mark 11 143 Buckley, Mlchael 12 162 Buckley, Sandro 10 131 00aaha, sanay 10 131 Bull, Thomas 11 143 Burak, Brad 12. 162 Burgess, Sherry 10 Burkett, Krlstr 11 48, 50 52 57 70, 72 75, 143 Burmls,Chr1s 10 Burns, Gregory 12 17, 152 Burrows, Anne 11 143 Bbrlarr, Crarg 12 69, 04, 05 152 Brrrtaa Steve 12 162 Burzynskl, Susan 10 58, 60 62 63, 131 Buzzell, Mary 10 62 70 97 131 Bylonder, Marclo 12 162 Byrne, John 12 152 C Cadwell, Roger 12 69 102 162 Cadwell, Ron 40, 86 88 Caesar, Douglas 12 152 Calhoun, Jerry 10 131 Calhoun, Robert 10 131 Calhoun, Scan 10 131 CAMERA CLUB 61 Cclrnerorl Rrchard 24 Campbell, crara 12 '62 Cardylrs Debra 10 58 131 Coproon She 1: 12 63 '63 C: arrd Robe 11 59 '43 Checkalskl,D1ane 12 143 Clresla, carherrhe 11 50, 75, 75, 77, 143 cheela, vrrgrrrra 12 51, 50, 76 153 Chmlelewskr, Roxanne 10 CHOIR 6263 Charolec, Walter 11 144 Chrrsten, Cheryl 11 144 CHRISTMAS 118,119 Chrrstopherson, Charles 11, 69, 81, 142, 144 Chrrstopherson, Donna 12. 163 Crelusak, Joelyn 11: 59, 60, 144 Clesrelskr, Barbara 12. 50, 163 Clsar,L1lllan 12. 163 Clark, Larry 12: 163 Clarkln, Kathleen 12. 60, 158, 163, 176 Clasen, Dennls 11, 144 Clayson, Gall 11: 144 Cleland, Barbara 10' 131, 132 Cleland, Karen 12, 164 Cleland, Marauerrte 121 17, 164 Clements, James 12, 51, 69, 83, 84, 110, 164 Clochre, Curt 10 127, 131 Codute, Sandra 10- 131 COHIAN 76-77 Coleman, Sherry Coleman, Trmathy 12. 164 Calllrrs, James 10- 85, 101, 107, 132, 139 Collrns, Marre 12 164 CONCERT BAND 6465 Condrtf, Eugene 12 164 Cook, Paul 11 144 Cook, Wrnnre 10 132 Coonarr, MaryEeth 20 Copas, Jerry A 12 55, 164 Copeland, Debby 11, 50, 53, 56, 58, 76, 144 Capplcus, Clrnton 12 102, 163, 164 Cornelrus, Janeen 10' 132 Cornellus, Renee 11, 144 Cornellus, Sheree 12 Cassette, Thomas 11 144 Cola, Lawrence W 12 164 Cara, Mary 11 144 Cotter, Gregory 11 Coty, Daryl 10' 132 Coyle, keyra 11 57, 69 Coyle, Palrlck 12- 57, 69, 98 104, 164 Cramble, Larry 11 101 trerrrrrraa, Anthony 11 144 CROSS COUNTRY 8081 Curtrs, Crndy 12 164 Cu.ryl, Joan 11, 144 Czaplewskr, DuaneJ 12 164 Czeck, Margaret 11- 144 D Dahl, Karla 12, 64, 70, 164 Dahl, Mark 10 81, 132 Dahl, Stanley 11 144 Dahlbom, Judy L 12 50, 164 Dahlen, Ladonna 11 50 68 144 Dahlgren, Bruce 10 Dewey, Lynn 11 56, 62, 144 Dewey, Trra 11- 144 Drckson, James 11 14,4 D1l1ley,Mlchael 11 144 Drllley, Patlrck 11 144 Drlle, Brad 10 B5, 132 Dlnsmore, Charlre 10 132 Drnsmore, Rlchard 10 132 Drrcz, Paul 10- 132 Drrcz, Thomas 12 165 Door, Mrchael 11 145 Doebler, Dovrd 10 29, 98, 104, 132 Domrnrc, Debra 10. 64, 132 Darnlnrck, Frank 11 145 Donohue, Wllllarn 33, 57 Dorrnanen, Colleen 12, 165 Doty, Mary T 12 50, 60, 165 Douglas, Lynn 10 58, 121, 132 Downey, cart 10: 132 Downey, Frederrck 11 56, 81, 101, 107, 145 Doyle, Dorrne 10, 132 Doyle, Robert 12 60, 165 Draper, Jaon 11 145 Drerrrrarr, Rayrrrarra 12 155 Drews, Lrnda 11 145 Duchscherer, Robert 10, 132 Duclas, Danrel 11 145 Dudzrak, Rrchard 11, 145 Duffney, Connre 11- 52, 57, 61, 145 Duftney, Trmothy 12. 165 Duffy, Vrrgrnra 12' 43, 67, 165 Duncan, Jefl S. 12: 69, 84, 98, 104, 165 Durkot, John 101 132 Dutcher, Karen 10. 132 Dwrnnell,Franc1ne 12 50, 51, 58, 71 Dwlnnell, Rachelle 10, 132, 165 Dwyer, Mary c, 12, 52, 72, 90, 117, 158, 16 Dwyer, Paula 101 133 Dyar, Larry 30, 59 Dzubay, Donna 10: 133 E Ecklund, Jeanette 11, 145 Ebert, Perrrry 10: 133 Eckrnan, Dan 11 145 Eckstrom, Mrchelle 11 Edholm, Robert 10 48, 89, 133 Edlund, Dovrd 11, 145 Edslrom, Deborah 10, 52, 56, 64, 133 Edstrom, Drone 12 165 Edstlom, Rebecca 12 65, 165 saaerrlr, Larry A, 12 165 lzaaerrh, Lynn 10 50, 133 srseaeherrr, Barbara 10, 97, 1-33 nr, Charles 10: 50, 57, 72, 73, 75, 133 Elrasan, Ellasan. Lrlo 12 Gerald 10 133 Elrod, Lynn 11 50, 53, 56, 62, 63, 145 Elwell, Gary 10 65, 81, 133 Emerson, Davrd 11 69, 81 145 Engebretson, Eleanor 11 145 Engqulst, Steve M 12 165 Engursl, Susan M 12, 57 59, 165 Erralrsarr, Crndy 11 145 Erlclrson, Deon 45, 107 Erlcksan, Gary 11 Errckson, Jerry 10 133 Errckson, Lrnda 11, 145 Erlckson, Margo 11 65, 70, 76, 77, 97, 145 Errcksan, Paulette 11 145 Erre, rsrarray 10 133 Erle, Steve 10 133 Errraara, Pamela 11, 52, 54, 64 145 Esteyez, Esteyez, Amollo 10 133 Anlto 11 145 Errer Becky 10, 133 Dahlrn, Paul 10 132 Dalrdo, Lynn 11 35 53, 60 144 Dalae, Debbre 10 97 132 Dalos,Raberta11 17 37 144 Darrreraw, wayae 10 102 132 Danka Lynne 10 58 90, 91, 132 Donko, John 45 Dcvrs, Kenneth 40, 41 Davrs Robert 11 144 Davrs, Rosella 11 7' 97 14-1 Doyls W1llromF '2 '64 Day, Dayrd 12 154 Etler, Loren 11 145 Eyans,Patr1cla 11, 145 Eyeretts, Patrlcla 10 133 F rahraey, Darrell 12 155 Falk Faye 10 48 130 133 Falk Pamela 12 62 155 Fannan,Mlchael12 52 55 102 158 155 Former, Hugh 10 133 rarrrrer, rrraarhy 10 133 Farnham, Ann 33, 57 De8ar, Bernard 42 DEBATE DECLAMATION DeCoursey, Cannle 12 164 D6COuVSey,VVll1larr1 11 144 Dederlng, Mrclnael 12 56,69 81, 164 Degaerraarr, Chrrs 11 57, 144 D9Larla, Dale 12 164 Dellwa, larrree 11 144, 151 Dennls Danlel 10 Denrhs Jorr1eS I2 164 Dennls Jerrr 11 17,36 144 Dennls,Sl1e'yl 10 132 Derkierl, Vrckr 11 realy D Eeldsren, olell 145 Llnda 12 166 Feld1,Mor1ear1 11 56 145 Felegy, James 11 145 Felrx, Kathy 12 166 Frcenko, Wrlllonr 10 85, 133 Frelr-1 rzaaerr 10 133 rrela, rharrras 12 155 Frerst, Barbara 11 57 155 Frndell, Jon 10, 98, 101 133 EWSUESS, Jon 1C 61 74 133 rrerher, Gary 23 72, 116 reeher lerry 11 92 '45 reeher Parrraa 12 155 rrrrheary Todd '1 145 5, 170 Groebner, Davrd 11: 146 Frwka, Rita 12. 166 Flasch, Roger 12: 166 Flermoen, Mrchael 10: 61, 133 Fletcher, Kathleen 11: 145 Fletcher, Lrnda 12: 166 Fleury, 1461111666 12. 54, 166 F166.6g, o6.y 12. 167 Flodrng, Larry 10: 85, 133 Florentrne, Joyce 12: 50, 167 F6160 c...6y 10. 133 Foose, June 10: 31, 57, 133 FOOTBALL 82-85 F661, 86.1.1.6 10: 56, 1313 Forsmark, Lrndo 10: 133 Fortrn, Sheree 10: 133 Foster, Debra 12: 167 F.6..1y, B666 12: 167 Frauly, Bruce 12. 27, 167 Frederrckson, Larry 101 133 Freeberg, Judith 12: 62, 63, 167 FRENCH CLU8 58 French, Trmolhy 10- 133 F...s, 5666.6 11- 142, 145 Frrsco, Jeffrey 10 Frrsco, Roxanne 11. 145 Frov1l4,Wrll1am 11. 145 1061161166616 12- 71, 167 Fuglre, Roy 10: 133 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 71 FUTURE TEACHERS CLU8 70 G Gafkren, Shelley 10. 133 Gagnon, Teresa 10: 133 Gallus, Karen 11: 145 Galuskr, Macrrna 11: 33, 50, 53, 145 Gorbers, Sherry 12- 50, 167 Gorman, Kathy 11- 56, 59, 68, 145 Garner, Gary 11 145 Gause, Jack 26, 50, 105 Gehrke, Dave 35, 98, 101 Gemperle,M1chael 12: 167 Gerd1n,Jul1e 10: 133 GERMAN CLUB 56 Germond, Jan M. 12: 167 Geslrn, Judy 12: 167 Grce, Davrd 10: 133 Grdeo, James 10: 133 Gresecke, Randy 12 17, 167 o1166.g, c6.6 L 12. 167 Grlberlson, Gary A. 10- 133 Grlbertson, Jeffrey 12- 167 Grlbertson, Larry 12. 167 Grle, Crndy 11 Grles, Terry 10: 130, 132, 133 Gull, Rrchord 10: 133 Grlslad, James 11. 145 GIRLS ATHLETJC ASSOCIATION 68 Grerde, Douglas 12: 60 Glad, Allan 10. 133 Glad, Gary 12. 167 Glass, Gary ll. 145 Gleason, James 19 Gleason, James 12: 69, 84, 85, 86. 87 Gleason, Momca 10. 97, 133 Glrnrany, Mary C 12- 68, 74, 97, 167 Glrnrany, Patrrcro 10- 74, 97, 133 Glynn, Crndy 10: 133 Glynn, Lrsa 11 60, 145 Godrn, Betty 10 133 God1n,Go1l 12- 167 GoeIze,Jan1ce 10 62, 133 Golberg, Mary Ellen 33, 58 Golden, Fred 11 145 Golden, Sharon 12. 167 Gonsror, Colleen 11. 145 Gonsror,D1anne 12 51, 58, 168 Gons1or,Sandra 10, 133 Gordrer, Kathryn 10 56, 62, 133 Gore, Barbara 12 168 Gore, Carolyn 10. 133 Gourley, Cynlhra 11 60, 145 Graczyk, Mark D 12. 116, 117, 168 Graczyk, Colleen 10 133 Groczyk, Lee 10 133 Gradzrelewskr, Felrx 11 145 Graell Stephen 10 89, 133 6.66.1616 16..y 11 145 Grant, Barbara 11- 145 Grant,Jomes11.62, 146 Groslewrcz, JoAnne 12 53, 114, 168 Graslewrcz, Nancy 10 74, 90, 97, 134 o.6y, 14611..y.. 11- 146 Green, Deborah 11- 19, 56, 146 Greene, Donald 12, 168 Greene, Deanna 10, 134 Greenwaldr, Donald 29, 59 Grrtlrn, James 10. 134 Grrneskr, Steven 11 101, 107, 146 Groa1,Julre A 12. 48, 50, 62, 110, 158 Grobe, Steven 12 Grolewold, Mark 11, 146 Groves, Mark 11: 146 Groves, Paul 10 134 ,167 ,160, 168 Gu elzka, D666 12. 168 Guhanrck, Drew 10: 134 Guhanrck, Sleve 11: 146 Gunter, Barry 11: 92, 93, 94, 146 Guzrl-4,D1ane 12- 60, 168 Guzrk, Ruta 11 146 Gwrazdon, Lee 10 134 H Hachow, Peler 12. 51, 59, 86, 168 Hafvenstern, Gary 12. 48, 51, 65, 162, 168 Hageman, John 11 Hagemeyer, Judy 11: 146 Hogen, Jeffrey 10: 85, 89, 134 Hagen, Mrchael 12- 168 Hager, J anrce 10 134 11666.,11.6.656 12 53, 62, 168 Hagfors, Horder. Harder. 14611116 12- 51, 58, 62, 63, 75, 168 B6.66.6 12 50, 60, 168 156.16166 10. 134 116161, 060.6 11.62, 84, 86, 88, 146 11611, 1011611661 12. 50, 53, 59, 70, 168 Holland, Holland, 41166 12. 168 Terry 10. 134 116116.66 86.6.1.6 12. 48, 49, 64, 90, 110, 158, 169 H611.69, H611.66, l-laluska. Chrrshne 11. 64, 146 Susan 12. 169 Mary 10 58, 60, 67, 134 Halver, Darolhy 18 Homerslon, Marlowe 30 Hammer Hammer strom, JoAnn 10: 134 stram,V1ck. 12 169 Hampson, Jrll 10 134 Hampson, John 12. 56, 169 Hams, Ernest 11: 146 11666916611 11 146 Hanggr, Karen 12: 169 116.666, C1.6.y1 11 115, 146, 155 Hannah, Terry 12. 53, 58, 60, 64, 169 Hans, K. 11410 134 Hans, Randy 11 146 Hans, Sandy 12 169 Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson D66 11- 146 506666 12- 169 o6.y1.12.169 16.166 11. 36, 52, 60, 142, 146 Hanson, Jean A 12 50, 52, 57, 169 Hanson, Kathy 10 58, 64, 97, 134 Hanson, Kevrn 10. 134 Hanson, Marcra 10: 134 Hanson, Mark 12 84, 169 Hanson, Mashell Warfreld 12 Hanson. Robert 10. 102, 103, 134 Hanson, Rrchard 24 Hanson, Roberl 12 Hanson, Sharon 11- 146 666466, s1.6116y 12- 169 Hanson, V1cl4. 12 Hanson,V.cl41 10 32, 130, 134 Hanson, Vlctorra 12. 60, 169 Harrrs, Darlene 10: 134 Harr1s,Dav1d 11 57, 62, 81, 146 Harrrs, Maureen 12 20, 169 Harrrs, Roxanne 10 134 H61666, 51166 E.12:48,51,53,65,l10,158,166,l70 Hallorn, Bruce 11- 84, 86, 88, 146 Holm, Carol 10: 134 Holm, Crndy 11- 37, 60, 74, 142, 146 Holmberg, Mrchael 11. 50, 56, 65, 146 Holslern, Peggy 11. 33, 57, 65, 146 H611z1.66., 4.1.16 12 51, 57, 62, 63, 70, 76, 77, 170 Halum, Rrck 11 Halum, Rlta 12- 54, 55, 120, 170 HOMECOMING 110-113 Homrcke, Charles 12 170 Honga, Ronald 12 170 Hooper, Janet 12- 51, 90, 170 Hard, George 10: 59, 73, 134 Houger, Dole 10: 85, 134 House, Donald 11 69, 146 House, Steve 10. 134 Hovlond, Sue 10 97, 134 Hrbacek, John 11: 146 Hubert, Donna 12 170 Hub1n,Hal1 10 56, 134 Hudak, Drone 11: 50, 60, 146 Huddle, Mary 10 134 Huddleslon, Susan 11. 146 Hughes, Crarg 11: 64, 88, 142, 146 Hughes, Davrd 11 30, 146 HUMAN RIGHTS DAY 126 11.166z61, 8666.6 14 12 170 Hunczak, Thomas 10- 134 Hunter, Sheryl 10. 134 Hunzrker, Carol 11 50, 58, 59, 73, 146 Hurart, Lynda 10 134 Husmann, Cheryl 11. 146 Husmann, Janet 11. 146 Hutchrns, Lynn 12 54, 170 Hullerer, Joan 11 57, 68, 76, 77, 146 Hydukavrch, Davrd 10 58, 134 HYLAND LASSIES 67 I ldsrram, Jean 20 lngalls, Anrlo 10. 58, 96, 97, 134 lngle, Davrd 11 146 lngvorsson, Steve 11- 57, 59, 65, 92, 115, 146 Inman, Laura 12: 48, 49, 51, 60, 76, 110, 125, 171 lnvle, Claudra 12. 171 lrlhrum, Fred 10: 134 Isaacson, Everl 10 135 16.661666 R666y 11. 146, 149 lversrud, Terrance 10: 135 J 1661s66, 6.66 11, 147 Jackson, Rrchord 10. 85, 135 Jacobson, Debra 10. 135 Jacobson, Denrse 10: 135 Jacobson, Vrckre 11. 147 Jad1nak,Dav1d 11. 147 16666., w.11.66. 11. 147 James, Glorra 12: 53, 171 Joncrk, Delores 12- 171 Janrsch, Joanne 11. 147 Jankowskr, Edward 12 17, 62, 63, 171 Jan14owsl41, Vldor 11 62, 147 116.161, 06.6 10 134, 140 116.161,101.61.661 11.s6,62,63,72,116,122, 127,142 146, 199 Hartman, Bruce 10 134 1-16.16s,1v1.611661 11 146 Hase,Da111el 10 134 116.1666 1666111611 11. 56, 64, 84, 146 Haugen, Mrchael 10, 134 Haynes, Barbara 10- 71, 97, 134 Hebert, Thomas 12 170 Hedrnan, Robert 11 17, 59, 146 Heesch, Crarg 10 134 Heffner, Eugeme 12 170 Heffner, Lrnda 10 134 Herkkrla, Rand. 12, 170 Held, Thomas 12 170 Helgeson, Cheryl 11 146 Helm, Charles 10 134 Helseth, Deborah 11. 146 Hendrrckson, Sl1elley 11 146 Hennes, Cheryl 10 67, 130, 134 Hermes, Joe 10 134 Herron, Condrce 10 134 Hessev1ck,Cann1e 11 40, 58, 71, 72, 76, 142, 146 Hrdrnger, Charlene 12 62, 170 11.66...s, 1.666 11 65, 71, 146 H.II, Dayrd 11 146 H.ll,W1lbur11,48,53,56,62,72, 116, 121 122,146 H.6g6s, Kerry 12 170 H1nr1chs,K1m 12. 56, 61, 170 Hrnr1Cl'1s,TOr1y 10 62, 101, 134 111.016, Gregory 11 146 Hochsrrrler, Faye 12 HOCKEY Hodynsk., Wolrer 11 50, 56, 59, 70, 86, 88, 146 166666, 1016.y 10 35, 135 16.661, 1011611661 11 58, 147 16.06666 16.01, 1111.1 416612 171 .p11.65,147 1666.66 0.666 11. 44, 147 166s66,1266y6 10 135 Jeronrrnus ,Ann 11- 147 Jerred, Robrn 10 135 Jeska, Pamela 11 72, 147 Jes14a,S1eve 12 56, 62, 69, 83, 84, 98, 104, 110, 158, 171 1606666., 8.1.66 11 147 Jevnager, v.61. 10 135 Jrndra, Deborah 11 58, 59. 60, 147 Johansen, Donald 10 Johansen, Mary 11 Johannes, Thomas 11 147 Johnson, Cheryl 12, 53, 64, 171 Johnson, Dale 10 59, 61, 101, 116, 135 Johnson, Davrd 11. 147 Johnson, Deborah 12 171 Johnson, Debra 10 135 Johnson, George 12 171 161.11566 o.666.y 11 147 161...s66, o.666.y 11 147 Johnson, Jomesl 12 84, 85, 86, 110, 171 Johnson, Jerre 12 90, 110, 158, 159, 171 Johnson, Joanne 12 171 Johnson, Judrth 12 67, 171 1666666,M61.ry.1 15, 71 Johnson, Mrchael 12 171 161.11666 P6111 12 171 161.6666 Randy 11 147 Johnson, Ron 34, 62, 63 Johnson, Rrchard 11 147 Johnson, Sondra 12 171 Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman ,Duane 10, 134 ,E6.6.66 12 170 ' , Woyrle 10. 102, 103, 134 Johnson, Steve 11 147 Johnson, Steve G 12 172 Johnson, Susan 10, 135 Hogan, John 11 84, 146 Hokkanen, Edrn 11- 146 Holden, Donald 14 Johnson, V1c1ar.a 10 135 Johnston, Kevrn 11 92, 147 Jones, Jane 10- 60, 135 Jones, Palrrcra 11: 147 Jones, Steven 11: 147 Jopke, R1chord 12: 69, 84, 172 Jargenson, Pamela 10: 135 Jorgenson, Scorl 12- Jorges, Kenneth 10- 102, 135 Joseph, Cynthra 10 130, 135 1661, 16y 15 Julkowskr, Joyce 12. 17, 60, 67, 172 Julkowskr, Ronald 10- 135 Jurek, Cleo M. 11: 147 Jurek, Karen 12: 60, 158, 172 Jurek, Kenneth 12 Jurkovrch, John 44 Juslrn, Betty 40 K 146611.66 Gary 11 Kar., Pamela 11 58, 147 146..6161.1., Karen 10, 135 146111, 1161611 24 Keenan, Davrd 10- 56, 117, 135 Keenan, Jean 10 135 Keenan, Marne 12- 51, 172, 183 Keeney, Karrn 33, 55 Kell, Robert 11. 147 Keller, Mortrn 12 172 Kelly, Done 10: 135 Kelly, Brran 12- 172 Kelly, L1ndaJ 11 62, 147 Kemrmk, Barbara 10. 58, 135 Kem1nk,W1ll1am 11 59, 64, 147 Kerslen, Carol 12. 172 Kersh, Douglas 10 59, 135 Ketelsor1,Ton1 11. 84, 86, 87, 88, 142, 147 Kreffer, Rodney 11. 98, 101, 147 Krffe, Barbara 12 60, 172 Krffe, Steven 11- 147 K1mble,Cynth1a 12:51, 56,71,90 158 172 14611611.1666 12. 60, 61, 172 14.66, 066611 11 147 141661.16 10. 135 1416616.11 10- 56 141666166166 12. 102, 172 146.116, C611666 12- 172 14.6116 11.1.6.6 11- 147 K1ntop,Mar1anne 10, 58, 60, 62, 63, 135 Krrchner, Scott 10. 135 Krrschbaum, Brad 11: 48, 62, 63, 69, Krllleson, Charlene 10 135 Krtlleson, Mary Lou 12 172 Krycheff, Peggy 12. 172 Kle1n,Melv1n 10.98, 101, 135 Kleszyk, A166 10 135 Klretl, Thomas 12 172 Kl1mek,Debro 11. 71, 147 Klrs, Barbara 11 Klrs, Deborah 11: 53, 57, 90, 147 Klrs, Georg1ann 10- 135 Knaus, Thomas A, ll 146.961, 066.66 12: 172 Kn1ght, Scar' 11 Knobloch, Sandro 12, 50, 51, 52, 56, 62, 180 Knode, Gordon 12. 172 Knuclsen, Ard1s 40 Knuteson, Kathleen A 11 56, 65 Knutson, Judy 12 172 Knulson,She1la 11. 53, 65, 173 Knutson, Sherla 12. 66, 173 Kocur,D1ane 12- 173 Koelsch, Davrd 10. 43, 135 Kohler, Debbre 10 135 Kolb, John J. 11. 81, 98, 147, 151 Kallar, Terese 11 144, 147 Kolodzrensln, Sue 12, 50, 173 Kolodzrenskr, Thomas 10 85, 102, 135 Komec, Susan 10. 59, 61, 135 146.6161 1016.y A 11. 148 Kordrak, Mrchael 11 Kordrak, Rrlo 12. 52, 56, 61, 173 Kowal,Palr1ck 11. 148 1460611, 14611.y 12. 173 Kozlalr, Douglas 12 173 Kraatz, Steven 11 148 Kramarczuk, Ores! 12 56, 61, 173 Kramer, Rrck 10 89, 135 Kraus, Dorothea 12 173 Kraus, Steven 11 148 Krawczynskr, Mrchael 11 28, 148 14.616166.6, 16...6s 12- 173 Kremer, Lynn 11 50, 52, 56, 62, 63, 72,1 Krrschuk, Bruce 12 173 Kroger, Crndy 11- 148 Kroger Lesl1e10 135 K1oIl,M1chaeI 11 148 Krueger, W1ll1am 10 135 Krug, 166666 10 135 Krugerud, Douglas 12 98, 104, 106, 1 Krugerud, Robert 10 135 Kruse, Nancy 12 54, 55, 173 Krzyska, Kathy 12. 173 Krzyska, Wrllram 12 Kubalak, Trmothy 11 148 141166, N666y II 1411 113,147,170 63,170,172 21,123,148 73 Pohl, John 10: 137 Kubesh, Jeanne 10 62 Kudak, Dennis 12. 173 Kuether, Sara 12: 51, 52, 57 72, Kuether, W1ll1am 10: 89, 135' Kuk1elka, Janice 10: 135 Kuklelka, Thomas 11 148 Kolero, Judith 12. io, 50, 71, 174 73,75,163,174 Mary 10: 137 Lrlienthal, John 11: 148 Kules, Doug 11. 86, 88, 148 Kulkay, Danrel 12- 174 Kullas, Kulzer, Kulzer, Kurok, Kurth, Kurth, Kathy A.11.17,148 Barbara 11: 17, 25, 145 Kathryn 12. 97, 174 Steve 10: 85, 135 o Ray 12 59, 174 Russell 11: 148 Kwong, Andrew 11. 148 Kwong, An1ta 11- 148 Kyle, Bekki 11: 148 L Lorrr, Nancy 11: 53, 148 G . Lac1n , Becky 10. 58, 74, 135 LaCourse, Charlotte 12 l.aDoux, Gary 11: 148 LaFave, Ray J. 11. 148 LaHoud, Thomas 12: 98, 110, 174 Lal1berte, 8onn1e 11. 40, 52, 58, 90, 148 Laliberte, Larry 12: 174 Lal1berte, Thomas 10: 135 Lambert, Sue E. 11: 32, 40, 48, 52, 64, 90, 1 LaMere, Christine 10: 135 Land, Jeffrey 12: 174 Land, Valerie 12: 40, 55, 60, 174 Landgratf, Mlke R. 11: 148 LoNeau, Robert 11 Lanford, Pamela 12: 52, 56, 174 Langseth, William 10: 135 LaPo1nte, Roger D. 11: 148 Larsen, Allen W. 11: 148 Larsen, Virginia 12: 174 Larson, Barbara A. 11: 66, 74, 148 Larson, Bruce A. 10: 101, 135 Larson, Daryl 11: 148 Larson David 12: 69 Larson Donna 10: 56, 135 Larson Greg 10: 135 Larson, Kyle 11: 148 Larson Larry 11: 148 Larson Laron, Larson Michael 10: 135 Michael 11: 102, 148 Steve 12: 174 LaSota, David 10: 56, 136 Latawiec, Mary Ann 11. 148 Lawrence, James 11. 148 Lawton, Glenn 10. 136 Lozarz, Jan M. 11: 54, 148 Lechka, Stephen 10: 136 Ledweln, Alice 25 Lelbelr Glorea 1 1 Leitner, Patr1c1a 11: 148 Le1tner, Thomas 12 Lemmermann, James E. 12 Len er, James 12: 174 Lennox, Nancy 11- 58, 62, 97, 148 Leprnsku, Carol 12. 174 Lessord, Larry 12: 174 Lewis, Judy 12. 17, 174 Lowe, Terry 11. 148 Liane, Liane, Diane 10, 136 Samuel 12- 174 Lind, Douglos 11. 148 Linder, LeAnn 10: 97, 136 Linder, Steve 10: 85, 101, 107, 136 Lindfars, Bruce 12- 84, 174 Lindmeyer, Joseph 11 Lindquist, Jeanne M. 11: 40, 58, 68, 97, 148 Link, Vaugh 12 Lisowych, Bohdan 12 56, 61, 174 Lloyd, L1nda 12. 56, 60, 174 Lockrem, Mary A. 11: 148 Lonsky, R1chord 11: 102, 148 Lopez, Thomas 10 136 Lorenz, Rhonda 11: 52, 58, 148 Lorenz, Richard 10: 38, 136 Loverud, Carl 38, 39 Low, Cheryl 10: 58, 136 Low, Chris M. 11: 58, 60, 148 Low, Raymond 12- 50, 61, 175 Low, R1chord 12 175 Lowe, Laurrce 12: 175 uroke, crrrrrty 11- 148 Ludke, Kathy 11. 17, 148 Luitlens, Pamela 10- 66, 90, 91, 97, 136 Lundeen, Bryce 40, 102 Lundeen, Sharon K. 10: 58, 136 Luodrn, Lynn 40, 107 Lund1n,Ph1l1p 11. 56, ,59, 54, 101, 107, 145 Lurruoursr, Allen 12- 17, o9, 54, 102, 175 Lutz,Crarg11, 144, 145 Lyorrs, John 10 5o, 74, 135 M Maas, Bryan 10. 136 Mac1aszek, Greg 12. 175 Maoaszex, Jerry J. 11- 148 Moyroson, Nancy 12, 51, 55, 7o, 175 ry1orr1morrrr,coro1 12 53, 515, 71, 75, 175 MAJORETTES 66 Malchow, Laurs 12, 175 Malisheski, Colleen 11 148 Mancuso, Ronald 11. 149 192 48 Maness, Gary 11: 149 Mongen, Drone 11 149 Mangen, T1mothy 12- 175 Manley, Robert 11: 149 Manous, Aaron R. 12- 175 Manous, Thomas 11- 149 Mansell, Deborah 12 MARCHlNG BAND 66 March1n1ak, Terry 12: 175 Marko, Catherine 11 56, 149 Marko, Michael 12. 50, 69, 175 Markow, Karen 10: 53, 60, 136 Marquart, Donna 12: 175 Marquart LeeAnn 10: 136 Marquette, Imogene 10: 53, 56, 136 Marquette, Marv1n 12: 69, 110, 175 Marquette, Rodney 11. 69, 81, 101, 107, 142, 149 Marshall, Darryl 11. 62, 84, 149, 170 Mart1n, Barbara 11 52, 53, 56, 70, 149 .Mart1n, Judy 11. 90, 149 Mart1n, L. Denise 11. 149 Martlnsen, Debra 10. 58, 90, 136 Masterman, Peggy 11: 149 Masters, Maureen 12. 175 Mastrey, Liese 10. 136 Maslro, .lan K. 111 149 Maslro, Jeffrey 12: 176 MATH CLUB 59 Matlock, Michael 12. 69, 176 Matteson, L1nda 10. 136, 176 Mattson, Dennis 12- 176 Mattson, Kay 10- 64, 136 Maxwell, Larry 11: 56, 59, 65, 149 May, James 11: 62, 149 May, Patr1c1a 12: 48, 49, 50, 67, 69, 1 10, 120, 125, 158, 176 May, Sherr1e 11: 149 McBride, Gayle 12: 176 McBride, Jean 42 McCarthy, Karsten 11: 149 McCarthy, Linnea 10: 136 McCl1ne, Linda 12: 52, 176 McColley, Marietta 11: 149 McDonald, Bruce 12: 176 McFa1l, Sandy 121 53, 176 McFarlane, Philip 11: 149 McGinnis, Scott 12: 176 McKnight, Kerry 10- 98, 104, 136 McManus, Tom 10 McLaughl1n, Debbie 10- 52, 56, 97, 136 McShane, Thomas P. 11, 81, 101, 107, 149 Melchsner, Paul 10: 89, 136 Melcher, James 12: 81, 176 Melcher, Robert 10. 61, 136 Mellum, Barbara 11, 149 Merz, Sondra 12- 176 Messelt, Penne 10: 136 Meyer, Darrald 38 Meyer, Vrnce 12: 176 Meyers, Robert 10: 101, 136 Mrcek, Mary 10: 136 Mlchaeloff, Desll 11 149 Mrchaelson, Peggy 12 176 M1churskr, Patrick 11: 149 Mlck,J1ll 12 176 Mlegel, Susan 10 17, 136 Muelke, David 10: 89, 137 Mresbauer, Jean 11: 53, 56, 90, 149 M1halow,Cra1g 10 85, 137 M1holow,M1chael 12. 39, 176 Mrkkola, Mervm 30 Mild, Ruth J 11: 149 Miley, Deon 42 Mrllage, Philip 11 150 Mrllage, Robert 12: 176 Miller, Carol 10: 58, 64, 97, 130, 137 Miller, Cindy 11: 17, 150 Miller, David M. 11. 150 Miller, Dennis 12: 60, 177 Miller, James P. 12.69, 80, 81, 110, 158, 177 M1ller Joan 22, 23, 72, 73, 158 Mrller, Keith D. 12, oo, 177 Mlller, Marshal M. 11. 150 Miller, Steve 10- 59, 137 Milton, Dav1d 11 150 Mrnder, Glen A 11: 150 Mlscko, Daniel 12: 177 Miscko, M1chael 10 137 Misrk, Jeffrey 10 85, 137 M1skow1c, James 12, 177 Mrskowrc, Kent S 11- 150 Miskowuec, Anthony 11 Moe, Debra K 11 40, 150 Mohrmann, Chr1st1ne 11 52, 58, 60, 150 Mohrrnann, Corinna 12 20, 52, 58, 70, 177 Mondo, Neal 11 98, 104, 150 Monson, Randy 10, 137 M1nogue, Kathleen 12 Montague, Mary 10. 137 Montague, Steven 11- 69, 98, 99, 100, 142, 150 Moonan, Linda 12: 67, 114, 120, 177 Moonar1,W1ll1am 11. 150 Moore, Gene 10 137 Moore, Kathy A. 11: 71, 150 Moravlck, Trudy 12. 177 Morey, Mary 11 56, 65, 150 Morrou, Claire 10 16, 130, 137 Morrau, Mark 12 177 Morrrs, Larry 10 137 Mortvedt, Robert 11. 150 Moslman, Douglas 12 65, 92, 177 Mostmon, Laurel 10. 97, 137 Mrozek, Lea 10: 137 Muellerleile, Kenneth 12. 69, 84, 177 Mundy, John 10: 64, 72, 137 Murphy, Donald 15, 17 Murphy, Kathleen M. 10, 137 Murphy, Kenneth 10- 137 Murphy, Terry 12- 177 Murray, John 12 177 Murray, Thomas 11: 62, 63, 123, 150 Muscala, Thomas 11: 150 Mushel, Harold 26, 85 Myhre, Mark 11: 60, 150 Myhre, Thomas 11: 150 Myre, Charles 10: 137 Myre, Jon L 11:150 N Nalezny, Mary 12: 57, 177 Nalezny, Paul 11- 150 Napursku, Bernard 12, 177 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 51 Nawrock1,Joel 10 137 Nelson, Clndy 10- 17, 137 Nelson, Ed 15 Nelson, Gary R. 11: 150 Nelson, Jockle 12. 60, 177 Nelson, Jeffrey 12. 37, 92, 93, 124, 159, 177 Nelson, Linda 12: 177 Nelson, Nelson, Nancy 12: 177 Nelson, Pamela 11: 150 Nelson, Sandra 12: 49, 51, 52, 57, 72, 73, 75, 90, 163 177 Nelson, Steven 10: 85, 98, 99, 100, 137 Nelson, Susan 12: 52, 58, 64, 76, 178, 184 Neubauer, Kathleen 10: 137 Neuman, Annette 11: 52, 56, 150 Newton, Robert 12: 178 Nicholas, Kenneth 11 Nichols, Suzanne 10: 58, 130, 137 Nielsen, Susan 10: 67, 137 Niznik, Deborah 10: 56, 59, 137 Niznick, Linda 12: 178 Niznnck, Marlene 12: 178 Niznick, Patricia 10: 60, 137 Nordeen, Douglas 11. 150 Nordeen, Roger 10: 98, 101, 137 Norhng, Jacalyn Ann 11: 37, 142, 150 Norman, Gary R. 11: 150 Norman, Nancy 11: 150 Northfield, Barbara 12: 31, 54, 58, 62, 63, 178 Northfield, Nancy 10: 56, 137 Northrup, Janet 12: 178 Novakowski, Thomas J. 12 Nowak, Charlotte 12: 51, 178 Nunn, W1ll1am 10. 122 Nustad, Robert 10. 48, 50, 89, 137 Nyberg, Delarne 10: 137 Nye, Larry R 11: 150 Nygaard, Gary 12: 51, 52, 57, 75, 178, 183 O Ochu, Robert 10: 85, 130, 137 Ohlenkamp, Charles 12: 62, 178 Ohlenkamp, Tyra 11. 44, 150 Ohlm, John 44 O1en, Allen 12, 178 Okonek, Gregory 10: 137 Olrver, Clyde 11: 69, 81, 150 Oliver, Nannette 10. 97, 137 Oliver, Rollen 12: 62, 69, 72, 74, 80, 81, 178 Olsen, Jan 10: 1,37 Olsen, Judy 12. 178 Olson, Charles 12: 95, 99, 110, 114, 178 Olson, Cheryl 10- 137 Olson, David 11: 150 Olson Debra L 11. 40, 67, 150 Olson Gary 12. 178 Olson James D 11. 83, 84, 150 Olson Janet 12- 96,'110, 158, 178 Olson Jill A. 11 57, 150 Olson Karen A. 10: 137 Olson Karen K 12 50, 52, 58, 65, 178 Olson Marlory 11: 150 Olson, Marsha 12: 178 Olson Nancy 10: 58, 137 Olson Pam 10. 137 Olson Ruth 10. 65, 137 Olson Theodore 11, 98, 104, 150 Olzeske, Lorraine 10 132, 137 olzesre, vrrror 11 150 orro, Robert ro, 74, 137 O Neill, Debbr 10 137 O Ne1ll,Patt1 12. 17, 50, 53, 58, 72, 179 Ongstad, M1choel ll 150 Onstod,Debb1e ll 40, oo, 142, 150 Orendortt, Debb1e 12- 179 Orth, Mickey 11. 150 Osterberg, Dovld A. 11 Ostram, H, Lee 12- 86, 87, 179 Oswald, Leonard 12. 69 98, 104, 105, 162, 179 Otova, Bertha 15 Otterstrom, Ronald 11, 150 Otto, Becky 10. 137 Ottoson, John 12 179 Ottoson, Sandro 10 137 Ouellette, Marlene 16, 58, 90, 130, 137 Ov1ck,Caral 12 179 Oxberry, Amy Jo 121 179 Oxendale, Pamela 10 137 P Packer. Carrol Ann 12: 179 Palor1, Peter 12: 179 Palm, Dale 12: 84, 86, 179 Palm, Darryl 11: 88, 150 Palm, Jeffry c, 11: 455, 55, 150 Palmer, J udy12: 179 Palmer, Larry P. 11: 86, 88, 150 Panek, Darlene 12: 179 Pantera, Pap1llon, Charlene 12. 179 Stephen 12: 52, 57, 179 Parson, Charles 10: 80, 81, 102, 138 Partyka, Partyka, Dan1el 11: 150 Patr1c1a 12: 179 Paul, Charles 12: 179 Paul, Jeffrey 12: 50, 56, 65, 179 Paulson, Paulson, Gary 12 Jennrter C.11.150 Paulson, Sarah 10: 138 Paulson, Pearson, V1ck1J.11.150 David 11: 151 Pederson, Brunelle 11. 71, 151 Pedersen, Denlse G. 11: 56, 66, 151 Pedersen, Fred 10: 138 Pedersen, Peder 11 151 Peloqu1n, Peloqurn, Dav1d 11. 151 Michael 12: 179 Peltz, Deborah 111 151 Peltz, Vic Person, R tar1a 12. 179 1chard11. 151 Peters, Terrence 12: 50, 51, 53, 55, o Peterson,Cather1ne 12: 180 Peterson, Cynthia 10: 138 Peterson, Dale 10: 39, 138 Peterson, David 11: 92, 151 Peterson, Gary 11: 74, 116, 121, 151 Peterson, Karen 11: 151 Peterson, Mark 10 Peterson, Raymond 11: 151 Peterson, Richard 10: 138 Peterson, Robert M. 10: 138 Peterson, Rodney 10: 138 Peterson, Scott 45 Peterson, Wade 12: 180 Petrusson, Ingrid 10: 138 Pfankuch, Robrrr 12: 57, 150 Pfankuch, Thomas 10 Pfeifer, Chrlstine 10 Phrllrppi, Ph1ll1ps, P 103, 1 Fred W. 11: 151 1,179 Phillips, Dennis 12: 180 aul 12: 23, 48, 49, 51, 53, 57, 59, 64, 73, 102, 27, 180 Phillrps, V1rg1n1a 12: 67, 180 Phillips, Wanda 11: 151 Prckermg, Glen 10: 89, 138 Pickering, Judith 12: 56, 70, 180 Prerro, Daniel 11. 98, 104, 151 Pikus, Rose 10: 58, 138 Pikus, Theresa M. 11: 56, 64, 151 P1larsk1, Gerald 10: 138 P1larsk1, Harold 10: 138 P1larsk1, Mary 10- 48, 56, 62, 66, 72, P1larsk1, Susan 12- 51, 55, 180 e Plaisance, Elarn 12:180 90, 138 Plessel, Leanne 12, 51,53, 54, 55, o4, 72, 73, 74, 75, 150 Plank, Bernard 111 151 199 Ploof, Mary 11. 151 POCKET GOPHER 74-75 Pollack, Claudia 10. 90, 138 Pollock, Edward 12. 98, 104, 105, 180 Pollock, Ronald S, 10: 101, 107, 138 Potter, Pam 10- 138 Powers, Andrew 10: 89, 138 Pozz1, Paula 11. 151 Preb1l, Ga1l A. 11. 57, 151 Prelmesberger, Budget 11. 151 Preirnesberger, Dav1d 10: 138 Prermesberger, Mar1es 10: 97, 138 Pre1mesberger, M1chael 12: 180 Price, Gregory 11 Prlndle, Judy 11 Pr1ndle, Kathie 12 62, 63, 180 Proft, Thomas 10: 138 Prokapowlcz, James 10- 138 Prylroorof, Peter 18 Puchtel, Steven 12 180 Pooh, Eugene 12 181 Pyro, komreeo 10 135 Q Qulen, Deborah J 11 151 R Rome, C O 12 Ralala, Terry 10 56, 138 Rok, Janet E. 10 56, 74, 138 Rak, Joseph 12. 181 Rarnlall, Allan 11. 58, 151 Ranney, Rob1n 11 151 Rasmussen, B 12, 13, 35, 92 Ratl1tf, Sue 10- 138 Raulrno de Sousa, Ravelrng, Ron 25, 84, 85 Rawn, Sue 10-67, 138 Renchenberger, Ronald 12 51, 56, 59, Reider, Thomas 11, 151 JoseClaud1o 12 52,53,102,158,lB1 173,181 Re1nhart, Peggy 12- 181 Remholdson, Jarnes 11: 65, 151 Remholdson, Llnda 11: 58, 151 Rernholdson, Patrlcla 10. 53, 56, 138 Remarke, Davld J. 11. 151 Reopelle, Ronald 10: 92, 138 Reopelle, Thomas 10: 138 Resch, Kathleen 12: 181 Resch,J.M1chael 11, 151 Restad, LauAnn 36 Reeper, Men.1y 11: sa, 62, 63, 74, 151 Reynolds, Brran 10. 138 Reyneles, Gayle 12: 40, 181 Reynolds, Larry 10: 138 R1cc1, Steven 10: 138 R1ce, Juanita 11. 56, 62, 67, 151 Rrce, Sydney 10: 53, 57, 58, 72, 73, 75 Rlddle, V1rg1n1a 11: 60, 62, 151 R1esgrat, Dav1d 11: 31, 88, 151 R1ley,L1nda 12 181 Schulte, Larry 10: 139 Schutz, Gerry 10: 130, 139 Schutz, John 11 Schwab, Gordon 10: 139 Schwalbach, Rrchard 11: 152 Schwartz, James 10: 139 Schwarz, William 11: 56, 59, 6 Schwerr, Dean 15 SCIENCE CLUB 59 Seaberg, Barry 12: 50, 182 Sebolboro, Joy M. 11' 67, 152 Secord, Collette 10: 139 Secord, M1chael 12: 51, 69, 81 2,63,117,152,170 ,92, 182 Struzyk, Ernie 10: 140 Struzyk, Jerry 11: 153 Studer, Nadlne 11: 153 Suc1k, Denn1s 11: 62, 142, 153 Suc1k, Douglas 11: 98, 104, 142, 153 Suglmoto, Ted 10: 56, 85, 140 selltyen, Gary 101 140 SulI1van,Tharnas 12' 48, 62, 63, 110, 123, 1 Sull1van,T1mothy 10. 62, 63, 101, 123, 140 Summers, Nancy 11: 57, 153 Surnmers, Steve 10: 140 Sunde, Debb1e 12 Super, Mar1anne 11. 23, 53, 56, 73, 153 Suppan, Wendy 12: 184 58, 18 ,138 Segner, Charles E. 12 17, 182 Sematuk, Kathryn 12: 72, 117, 123, 12-1, 170, 182 Sepple, Jean 10: 139 Setchell, JanM. 12' 40, 48, 50, 62, 67, 69, 111, 158, 182 Seversan, Jaette 11 Sexauer, Sandra 10 48, 58, 130, 139 Sewola, Lrnda 12. 182 Surma, John S. 11- 153 Svensk, L1 nda 12- 51, 62, 63, 184 Svensk, snene 10: 62, 140 Swan, snery1e 11. 153 Swanson, Swanson, Drone 12- 185 Paul L. 11. 92, 153 Vogland, John 12: 186 Vohnoutka, Gary 10: 141 Vohnoutka, Rrchard 11: 154 Volkman, Cheryl 10' 48, 125, 130, 141 Voss, Mlchael 11: 57, 154 Voss, Thomas 10: 141 Vukellch, Ed 26 W Waara, lrene M. 12. 186 Wachsmuth, Audrey 11 Wadn1zak, Kenneth 11 154 Wa1te, Jarnes 11, 48, 57, 125, 142, 154 Wa1te, Thomas 12. 186 Waler1us, Davld 11: 56, 59, 154 Waler1us, Stephen 12 56, 186 Wallentrny, Mary 12. 51, 55, 186 Wart1eld,Dav1d 10: 62, 101, 107, 141 Warhol, James 11 56, 154 Warhol, Ronald 12 86, 186 Warlrck, M1chael 11: 56, 59, 154 Drew 11. 58, 62, 63, 81, 154 R1tzko, Patr1ck 11- 151 Roach, Dav1d 10: 138 Roach, Mark 10. 62, 85, 138 Robertson, Cathy 10: 138 Robertson, Cheryl 12- 181 Robertson, Gl1nd Robertson, Kr1st1r1e 11: 151 Roblnson, Cathenne 10. 56, 138 Robnnson, Debra 10: 138 Rob1nson,Jor1J. VBVB: 152 Shaddr1ck, Mary Jo 11: 42, 53, 56, 152 Shatter, Gretchen 11: 152 Shater, Mary Lynn 11. 56, 67, 68, 97, 152 Show, L1sa 12: 51, 58, 62, 63, 70, 182 Shaw, Mary Dean 11, 62, 70, 152 Shaw, Randy 10' 139 Shelley, Don 101 139 Sheppard, Debra 10' 67, 139 Sherman, Thomas 12- 182 Sherohman, Janet 10- 139 Sherohman, Sue 12- 60, 182 Rodenberg, Roxanne 10 58, 138 Rodgers, Gary 12. 181 Rodgers, Susan 11. 152 Roehl, Nancy 11 152 Rott, Janet 12. 60, 181 Rogers, Karen 10 Roghalt, Randy 11: 152 Rogstad, L1nda 10. 138 Roll, Nancy 10: 56, 138, 140 Roller, Steven 11, 152 Romanowsk1, John 10: 138 Rosar, Susan L. 11: 152 Rose, Janet M. 10: 52, 57, 64, 138 Rose, Nancy 121 20, 31, 50, 51, 59, 65 Rosener, Dorothy 10: 138 Roseth, M1chael 10 138 Rosrnskl, A. E. 14 Rousu, Steve 10 Rey, Kathy 12. 181 Rozek, Jeanne M. 11: 17, 152 Rud, Barbara 10. 138 Rudd, Al 38 Runcre, Karen 10: 58, 138 Rundle, Debb1e 10. 138 Runcle,T1mothy 11: 152 Rusch, Karen 10 Rusln, James 12. 51, 181 Rusrn, Jerry 11 152 Russ, Charlene 12: 50, 181 Rust, Mark 11- 152 Ruvalds, Ske1dr1te 33, 56 Ryan, Mteneel 1, 11. 152 Rydmg, Gerald 28, 29 Rylander, V1ck1e 10: 17, 48, 60, 138 Rysted, Sharon 10: 138 S SADIE HAWKINS 114,115 Sodowskl, Susan 12 181 Sadowskr, Thomas 11. 152 Sadlowslry, Roger 29, 51, 59 Sahlr, Kathleen 10. 138 Sahlstrom, Russell 25 Salmon, Holl1e 101 138 Salo, Amy 12, 53, 181 Saltv1ck, Kurt 10- 138 Sandgren, Cra1g 12: 51, 69, 84, 181 Sandgren, Kent 10 56, 85, 102, 139 Sandretzky, Mrchael 10. 139 Sarrdstrorn, Paul V 10 139 Sangren, Debb1e seppe, Kathleen 11 52, 54, 56, 71, 72, 142, 152 Sarazrn, Joann 12 181 Sathre, Steven 10- 50, 56, 64, 72, 121, 139 Sauder, L1nda 12 110, 182 Sauerer, Kathryn 12. 182 Sauders, Br1tt 10: 139 Savre, Betty 36 Savstrom, Marsha 111 16, 152 Scartozz1, Mark 10. 139 School, Lrnda 10 139 Schaat, R1ck 11 56, 152 Schack, Cheryl 12 42, 182 Seneek, Kathy 11, 152 Schaeter, Terry 12. 182 seneller, Judy 12 182 Schell, Charlre 10- 89, 139 Schell, Steve R 12 Sch1ll1nger, Dranne 11 52, 56, 64, 152 Schlemmer, Joe R. 12: 182 Schm1dt, Lou Ann 10 56, 139 Schrnrdt, Tlmothy 12. 22 Schm1t, Ga1l 12 182 Schram, D1ane 12: 40, 182 Schroede1, Janet 12: 182 Schubkegel, Stephen 11- 56, 59, 152 Schuele1n,V1ck1 10. 111, 62, 139 Schuette, Annette 19 Schuldl, Dav1d 12 17, 182 Schultz, She1la 11. 62, 67, 152 Shrnder, Dan 11 92 Shanes, Mlchael 11. 152 S1eff, Jacquelyn Dahlau1st 11': 152 S1ett, John 12: 60, 61 Sregtned, Patr1c1a 11: 62, 63, 90, 152 Sigurdson, Sharon 42, 76 Srmengaard, Rebecca 12. 183 S1nger, Trmothy 111 152 S1ngh, Carol 10 139 Slogren, Karen 12 57, 183 Sloselrus, James 11. 60, 92, 152 Skalrcky, Alan 10 101, 139 Skal1cky, Jean E. 12: 107, 183 Swanson, Sandro 11. 153 Swanson, Susan J. 10. 62, 140 Swengston, Ga1l 12: 56, 185 Swenson, James L. 11 153 Swrtzer, Kr1s M 11 153 Swanger, Danrel 10' 140 Swonger, Sheryl 12: 185 Sware, Barbara 11- 58, 65, 71, 153 Swore, Therese 12: 53, 60, 62, 71, 121 Szczech E1leen J, 11 71, 97, 153 T Tabaka, Barbara 10. 140 Tacyshyn, Mary 10: 16, 57, 59, 61, 140 Tarasar, M1choel 11. 153 Tarasar, Susan 12: 185 Tormann, Kathleen 10: 56, 140 Taubert, Randy 12. 185 Temple, Don 11 Ternes, Daryl 12: 185 Terry, Paul 38 Thalm, Gary 12- 59, 185 Thalm, Sandra 10, 140 Warns, Warren, Alanna 11- 50, 154 Dave 29, 59, 119 Warrrck, James 10: 92, 141 Watkrns, Lee 12 186 Watson, Colleen 12 31, 50, 52, 56, 59, 70, 71, 72, Watson, Davsd 10. 122, 141 Watson, John 19 Watson, John 10. 141 Weber, Skelly, Chrlstlne 12. 183 Skelly, Donald 10: 139 s11ee,c1ne1y 10: 139 Sree, Karen 12: 183 Skoglund, Ronald 11: 152 Skub1c, Ellen 11- 152 Sleppy, Meryrn 10- 01, 139 Sl1n1nger, Margaret 12: 56, 70, 183 Sloat, Greg 12- 53, 65, 183 Slornkawskl, Potr1c1a 10. 58, 139 Slanskr, Larene 12 183 srn611, kerny 11- 152 Smetana, Kathleen 111 53, 56, 60, 15 Srn1th, Jan1ce L, 11: 97, 152 Smrth, John W 11- 152 Srnrth,l.1sa 10-97, 139 sm111n,Mnf1n. 11: as, 152 Srn1lh,RtchardJ. 11. 152 snntn, rerery A. 10. 139 Srn1th,V1ck1L 11: 60, 152 Snell, Gary F 12, 183 2 Soderholm, Jan M 11- 62, 71, 90, 125, 142 Sorke, Lynne 10. 57, 139 Soholt, All 15 Thal1n, Sharon P 11- 58, 70, 153 Therler, Deborah 12. 50, 51, 52, 57, 59, 74, 76, 18 Thelen, Bra an12-185 Th1bodeaux, Mark 10 140 Th1es,M1chael 11: 84, 101, 107, 153 Thomas, JoAnn 12. 17, 185 Thomas, Lance 12. 185 rnefnee, Mary 10. 140 Thomas, Robert W 11- 153 Thompson, Alan R, 12. 185 Tnernpsen, Carol A. 12 Thompson, Charyl 12, 53, 54, 55, 56, 62, 185 Thompson, Dantel 11- 153 Thompson, Daryl 12: 53, 56, 62, 76, 185 Thompson,Jane E.11:33, 50, 51 , 57, 65, 71, 76,153 Thompson, John 10 Thompson, Mlchael 10: 140 Thorpe, Joan 10: 58, 140 5 rnereen, M611 10: 140 11.01, Dannel 121 69, 04, ss, Qs, 104, 105 11101, Terry 12. 69, 04, 90, 104, 111, 105 THURBER CARNJVAL 11611 17 r1en,oen1e1 10 56, 81, 102, 140 1.ede, cne1y1 10: 140 rteee, rneneru 12: 44, 105 ,158 Salem, Jack A 11: 69, 98, 104, 105, 152 Sanstegard, Mary K. 11: 71, 152 Sorenson, Sharon 12. 52, 55, 71, 183 Sorenson, Susan 10- 139 Sotebeer, Marsha 11. 152 Sours, Susan 12: 184 SPANISH CLUB 57 Spano, Donald 12. 84, 98, 104, 184 Spensley, R1chard 11: 152 Stachel, Thodore 11- 152 Stallman, Joan 11, 52, 58, 152 Stangler, S6611 12 184 srenrns, Mary Elen 11. 152 Stanley, Tnnathy 12 184 Stanoch,T1mothy 10. 139 Slanowskr, Jan E 11 17, 152 Stanshcld, R1chard 11 17, 59, 152 SLanyslav1v, Bohdan 10 Stark, Steve 10: 61, 139 Stawsk1, Ronald 12.21, 51, 184 Steele, Brran 12 62, 63, 123, 184 Ste1skol, Donald 12 184 Ste1skol, Douglas A 11 152 Stene, John R. 11' 81, 152 St1ckler, M1chael 10- 139 Stlrrson, Margaret 10. 139 Stockwell, Conn1e 11 33, 57, 60, 65, 76, 152 Stone, Helen T 12. 184 Stopka, Paul J. 11: 152 smut, Lynnde 12 184 Stout, Stephan1e 10 139 Strand, Deborah 10 62, 139 Strand, L1nda Z 11 56, 153 Strandlund, Barbara 12 184 Straub,-Pat 12 52, 184 Streeter, Sandra Lyn 12- 51, 76, 96, 97, 184 Strom, Steve 12 184 Strornberg, Larry 11- 84, 88, 153 Strornberg, Russell 10. 130, 139 Strancek, Greg 11 57, 69, 84, 86, 153 Strucyk, Danna 12 184 STUDENT COUNCIL 48149 Tkach, Dav1d 111 153 Toiteland, Elard 24, 92 Tomala, Greg A 12 186 Tomczyk, Thomas 10. 140 Tornczyk, V1cky 11- 56, 153 rernsren, Roger w 12, 98, 186 Tomslch, Terry 10. 85, 98, 99, 140 Topetl, Randy 10 85, 130, 140 Torge1son, Gene 10 101, 140 Torguson, Edward 29, 59 Tarv1k, Kenneth G, 11: 69, 81, 153 rnpp, Cheryl Ann 11 153 Trupe, Jerry M 12. 30, 186 Tucker, Donna R, 11. 153 Tufvander, lrrna 20 Turnmel, Glenn K. 11 153 rurnwell, Mary Anne 10 71, 140 10rnWe11,126b1n 12 69, 70, 84, 86, 166, 186 Tusler, Terry 12 U Uglem, Jul1e 11- 52, 57, 142, 153 Uglem,Ma1k W. 12. 56, 186 Uran, Gerald 12 186 Uran, Thomas 10 141 Urbans, Clark 12 56, 60, 61, 65, 171, 186 Urbrk, Stanley 11. 154 Utes, Ga1l10,97, 141 V Van Camp, Mxchael 11. 154 Van Fleet, John 10 64, 141 Vanl-tatten, Hugh 10' 65, 85, 141 Vanous, Barbara 11. 50, 60, 70, 75, 154 Vassar, Larry 11. 84, 92, 154 Vaughan, Janet 15 V1ck Debra A 12- 51, 52, 76, 158, 186 Vlncent, Pamela 11- 50, 53, 71, 154 Vrolctte, Marybeth 11. 58, 154 Vogland, Charles 10: 85, 89, 141 Wernand, Norman 11- 155 Wernkaut, Todd 12: 186 We1Ss, Jeanine 12: 186 Welch, Denn1s 38 Welch, Scott 11. 58, 64, 155 Wells, Jean 12- 48, 158, 186 Wendel,Jul1e 11. 50, 53, 58, 142, 155 Wendt, Ronald 12. 51, 59, 186 Wensel, Loretta 12 Weseman, She1la 12- 55, 187 West, Coral 10: 141 Westeren, Ronald 11: 155 Westlund, Gary 12 62, 63, 92, 93, 187 Wh1te, Carl 11: 155 Wh1te,J1II 10. 53, 141 Wh1te,L1nda 11: 155 vvlnpps, Dan 11- 155 Whrttaker, Sally 11: 56, 155 W1berg, Denn1s 12 W1chor, Marla 12: 187 W1-cker, Peggy 111 155 W1eczorek, Patr1c1a 12: 50, 51, 187 Wregand, Kathleen 11: 155 W1egand, Susan 10: 56, 65, 141 W1ele, Scott 10 48, 98, 101, 141 W1ele, Sue 11. 53, 57, 58, 155 wrgend, Mary Beth 12: 187 Wlggen, Cooper 11. 84, 101, 107, 155 wtggen, Norman 26, 27 Wllke, Wrllrarn 34 W1lk1nson, Bruce 12 69, 98, 104, 187 W11l1ams, Margaret 12. 187 W1lls, Greg 12: 69, 86, 187 W1lls,Jud1th 10: 141 Wrlson, Denn1s 10 Wrlson, Thornas 11. 155 Wrnans, Gary 10 Wmterfeld, Juanuta 10: 141 W1nters, Carol L, 11. 155 W1r1tersteen, Cher: 12' 187 W1sn1ewsk1, Pat 24 Wodzrak, Mary L 12. 187 Wolff, Debra 11, 155 Wolfsteller, Cynth1o 12- 27, 60, 64, 187 Woltsteller, Rrchard 11- 155 Wolverton, James 11. 37, 155 Wood, Alan 12: 69, 84, 98, 104, 187 Wocd, Larry 10 85, 101, 107, 141,187 Wood11ll,Janel 12.50,51,52,58,72,73,74,76,187 Warlre, John 10 WRESTLING 104-107 Wr1ght, Rob1n 11: 60, 155 Wuorr, John 10. 141 Wyckoff, Vrnce K 11 48, 155 Y Yasger, James 12: 21, 187 Yates, Dennis E 11- 1551 Yates, Donna 12 50, 187 Yattow, Susan M 11: 155 Yauk, Alan 12: 187 Yauk, Robert H. 11, 155 Young, Bredley 10 141 Y-TEENS 54-55, 120 Yurkew, M1chael 12: 187 Z Zaccardr, Larry 10. 141 Zahnlser, Errc 10. 141 Zalac, Debbte 10: 141 Zdarsky, R1chard 11 155 Z1dar, John 11: 155 Zldar, Karen 10 141 Zlmmerman, Karl 10 141 Zrrnrnerman, Kathy 12, 187 Zwnmerman, Sandra 10 141 Zmuda, Foul 12- 52, 59, 60, 61, 62, 74, 76, 12 Zuuderna, Eluse 12, 56, 187 Zu1dcma, Lor1 10: 58, 117, 141 Zylla, Nancy 11 40, 52, 57, 90, 155 SMART SET BEAUTY SALON .4446 Central Avenue N. E. 788-8635 Exclusive but Not Expensive Compliments of NORTH BOWLERO HERMAN'S LANEQ DEPARTMENT STORE 45th and Central 40th Avenue at 5th Street Home at the World's Finest Root Beer Q Congratulations Complrments Class of 69 o Delicious Sandwiches Served AL MARTIN9ON.,JR GORDOWS in Your Cor AGENCY, INC. SHOE REPAIR Insurance Exclusively' Heights' A 84 W 7889264 4005 gfh 51. N, E, 4000 Sixth Street 788-l888 Columbia Heights Congratulations Class at 69 O'DONNEL'S CLEANERS 40l4 Central Avenue N. E. Groceries - Meats Ready-to-Wear KA99LER'9 4053 Central Avenue N. E. I Columbia Heights HEIGHTS p JSC JEwEI.ERs QQINQX 'fig .X - n aid Initials 4 lllllllllllll I illl I ' ' wiilrpond kos ld 0 If'IascptiJUSderl:IIe ring 5 I ' Ieorye owgo ' nitias n ert ering DIAMONDS . GI E All of these extras at COMPETITIVE PRICES WATCHES llllllflllllllsll pull' SILVERWARE 6.WEEK DELIVERY GIFTS 759 DIAMONDS -i--1- X C 'I I Ngo KAVCHAR S JEWELRY ' qsicvwoon MALLI 4029 Cenfrol Ave. 5251 CENTRAL AVE. N.E. 788-3478 783-6979 DANIEL90N'S Prescriptions - Drugs Whitman Candies SMART swiss, SMART coiuns. HG mG f Cards SMART Iiusii PUPPIESQ For smart, comfortable casual shoes get Hush Puppies, the breathin' brushed pigskinfti casuals with cushion crepe soles. Hush Puppies resist soil and stains, cleamup virith a quick For LSD Gnd MC'ViiUG'f'C'. brushing. Water-repellent Hush Puppies come In over 100 Must Have Faculty Permission styles and colors. -.,, F lvl- t. .i,i ,v-l. iii: , sf ,AppIpIIpi,I o,,,,,aa: Q T4 kap,a ,,.,,u A rm fi X Having a Party? '-. 3,33 -AII A f CCIII us! The Tastiest I V I ' Q' V155 ' X Pizza in Town! few sew sw sf Wwffm c .,,. 'f , .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.4.,. ,...,.,,A,A,A.A.4.4.,.A.A,4.4.,.,.,..,.,,. 5 .1 .-.-.-.v.-,4,-.e.e.-.'.-,-.-.-.A.-.4.4.4..-.-.- .'.-.-.-.- I+:-:-ze: 4'-' -'-' A I 7? Q t . CHET s SHOE stone I, jan y czza , , I A 4001 Central Avenue N. E. K 3 f ,f 895 - 45th Ave. N, E, I X CBig Apple Shopping Centerl 788-5476 Phone 788-9491 or 788-9855 I95 152322 sf '8f' f 31Ef5 113: ' -.-.5:1:g, sea I':i'l't1'5 - Qi lffivj.Q- , V, iii i ' , . V. sbs-. A ' ,-givgi-,.A ,, f.f'Iwi. .fi--.1z,. ROZMARK REALTORS, INC. 710 40th Ave. N. E. From One Heights' Graduate Compliments ot to Another AMERICAN FAMILY Congratulations E ' GRAVE9 INTERIORS .......,..,.. MLS JACK DAVE KROONE DILLON 525l,Central Ave. MYRoN AND RozMARK 788-9268 788-9248 788-8888 Compliments of Compliments of PAUL'S HEIGHTS' GULF SERVICE DAIRY STATION STORE 573 40th Ave, 40th and Fifth St, Compllmenls of Read All the News in Your CAROL LEE'S KNIT L0C0l POPSV AND YARN SHOP COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Knitting Machines SUN Yarn and Accessories 508 40th Ave. N. E. 834 AON-, Ave, N, E, 788-2598 788-1628 I96 It Has Been a Pleasure to Photograph You, '69 DAVID BANK'9 STUDIO QIM'9 REDWOOD CAFE Best Wishes DON 8r JOHN'9 SKELLY SERVICE 535 40th Ave. N.E. Compliments l ' X 'MWF NWT Congratulations Qf From ov9HAK A 8r A PRINTING HARDWARE ln Columbia Heights Since l926 4Ol87gIge3tgfgl3Ave. 808 NEI DCK NDERSON Compliments of NDERSlJN'S House of Furniture AL Sf WALW9 l COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PHARMACY 4030 Central Ave. Corner ot Columbia Heights, Minn. 788-977i 5th St. and 40th Ave. lt's GLEN'S FLORAL SHAKEY'S . I 4757 Central Ave. NE. for Those Qpeclal Dags' 788-9139 Skywoocl Mall RICHARD'S STUDIO Weddings Portraits Color Exclusively C 5263 Central Skywood Mall 788-2653 -9' fr a . Congratulations Class of '69 533 NE. office Oi THORPE BROS. INC. 493i Central Ave. N.E. 788-9406 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS STATE BANK Congratulations ancl Best Wishes Class ot '69 A rousing chorus ot Irene, Good Night helps Leanne Plessel, Teri Berglund, Mike After hours Ofhdilieent APVOCIICS, POUI ZHWUCIO iS Hartel, Ginny Chesla, and Sue Nelson face the world atter ci Cohian deadline. able to TYPE IHS mme In OVIIY 3 VYIIUUIGS- LAYOUT EDITOR . . . Nancy Magnuson COPY EDITOR . . . . . . Leanne Plessel ARTIST ........ .... P aul Zmuda SCHOOL LIFE .... ..... S ue Nelson Ginnie Chesla Connie Hessevick FACULTY-ACADEMIC. Carol Mahlmann Debbie Theiler Sandy Brodin SENIORS ......,..... Anita Holtzlider Connie Stockwell UNDERCLASSMEN .Mary Jo Wallentiny Jane Thompson SPORTS ..... .... I Teri Berglund Brenda Belinski Debbie Copeland ORGANIZATIONS ..... Janel Woodtill Debbie Vick Joan Hutterer PHOTOGRAPHERS ..... Phil Borchardt Ray Low MASCOT ....... ..... M ike Hartel BUSINESS STAFF Daryl Thompson Mary Barron Laura Inman Judy Bassett Sandy Streeter Margo Erickson Kit Chesla THANKS TO: Faculty and Administration Business Stott Clitt Wilder - David Bank Studio Dan Gleason and Shorty Cochran - Taylor Publishing Company Amazingly, the book is done, and I would like to express my gratitude to everyone involved in its slow but unsure production. Certainly, my thanks go to all members ot the COHIAN editorial statt, who made misery tun with their untailingly good spirits. They always pulled through lusually at the last minutel with hard work when it was really needed. To Mike Hartel and Paul Zmuda, tor disrupting so manyiimeetings with their nutty caption and headline ideas. They managed to make dreary deadline nights a little more bearable. To Ray Low and Phil Bor- chardt, who deserve some sort ot medal. How they ever put up with eighteen nag- ging temales, I'lI never know. Thanks also to the custodians, especially Vic, tor being sympathetic with all our little catastrophes. A salute to Mr. Miley, tor his taithtul bothering ot the entire statt. Above all, I thank Mrs. Sigurdson, tor sup- porting us as a statt throughout the year, and I want to apologize tor any ulcers we may have caused her. Leanne Plessel, editor