Central High School - Optimist Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1972 volume:

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' 3 . , E ,g , .N 5 T G xii' QS' H X Y Faces wise with purpose And faces young with inexperience But faces anxious for the taste of life And ready. SW MN W ,ig '1 A4 WWE KEEP 0:-w. f 5 my My I . ,MQW . ' , Wx , F , . , +2?s?'-w2,:za.fz:g'1 : Q., 15-af L-X, fi 2 M Q 15. ,: nf- - X if H, ,, X Q S, 'Y 'Q .Lf x ,, ' -ar 'xi l i . M., -Cf' I 5 I .,' '.- , 51?- .SQL K , 4 i A .Q xr' ,. , ' - A ' , ' ' 33 .if 2 ,.. g -'I ,Ci v V Q w, ,V A Vw ' i LE ?. N I r ll. 4 ,,,W 1 f it ,, , , 45 ' :E VI. gif X W., K ff I I 3 , 5 A1 agile , Shu 95 Q 9 OF CGNT Nw Q J W W 38-39 40-4133 42-45 46 49 50-53 ig-1 S1 T 4. mm 1 ,SX x. J as 35' f Gathered together A mass of interests and opinions A warehouse of ideas A pipeline of strength An ocean of rebirth and incentive An avalanche of determination People The worId's greatest asset Gathered together. ., r 1 'Ak AP, 1 Ig . .Q , y' .JL ' Q . 'm V , vain -.IM 4' A ,fi fgwkfifi .iv -4, in ' we -Q. ,gf Wd v . . 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H .ig J i- ii ,' J - - i , 'ihgfiv i i i ,L ii ' 5 , , - ' 'Ti WP i- 1 JFQ' K t?,'.',, ,, , an 1 if' f Effzi jnyi 'gl-'i' . 1 ,' xg V Q M wmv' in Y feffl-If 'mM,, l.7,.,7 -1' is M K Q 3155 ge EMR X f x I X at , X v. 53 -u x I' 1 sax 'sf , 41 N !5Jfg,, , 9 .1 N 'V 'rf 1 , 2 .Q ,Q . 1 Hi.-25, iw K +1 .-'- ,V ,h ,. + H ww X W A .mr -5 x ,AQ w XY'EQ15Qyy'25 5 K 1 H 'Q wg 2HKRw f+-- ..-AA L. , .S 24 f - W -1 5 - --,, ,mf-i sw? by i1aMQmgMvQ- J wQwQWwwWi1 K? Qwwyyixiwm .'g 'ivffi Eg fi? QQSP ff? 1VQQVW59!, age -. ' xr, X -W ' Y .. '. A 4+ 5 M I ' 3 A a I, M 5 if R -1 R :Zan : There is beauty in involvement a making of one's abilities working together building together feelingjoy as we reach our goals. if SHOW !.S'f f 2 M4321 'H+' ka zyv3f::.,aw., M , Www H7 www' ,, fn ' wmv' 'W L, W-W WGN WWW fwC 'Qmw z2fe,Q2i'1f3!QQ5 fff2 f',' ,VA W W ww wf,?M'fV p?,4pW1. H W 1,f,fm,WVmW:,, My ,W-JW? M,,.W,144142 '- ' W 'MM ,, f f f' QML: ,uv I -we ,- SAMWW ,, I ' X, qf':.N 'L,f .bt ffzvu ci -1, 4- f - LP '31, ,ge :tm 1 'V 5 K' 4' t if ,Amman gg, ,. ,:..- if .. , fi 51 M. Qu. mg ef may Beneath the surface of all things is a genesis for past face value past all the old misconceptions past the past beneath the surface looking forward. Fa YQ- LL qt Transmitjoy and you reach another, Smile X and you are a rainbow of life, 2 a window of light and warmth Transmit discouragement and think of the joy you smother RIGHT: Armed with needle and thread, Nancy Johnson hems Geronte's frock while Lucas fChuck Hansonj awaits costume alternations. Martine fJoyce Hagenb gives Roberta CDebbie Denisonj a swift tongue-lashing -,Qt - , 'E 2 .ai i iv 2 -fit 1? zli Debbie Hanson ponders her role as Lu- f cinde, a spirited lovelorn young lady, as Sue Lunde applies her make-up. 4if5EgE'l 4 3' V ,1lQk,?,i in Of? 'rdf 'Q-ul, Debaters Larry Beresford, Marie Friederichs, Jane Delage, and Jamie Dillenburg dis- play a third place smile in region competition after acting on resolutions about jury systems. Arrogant Sganarelle CScott Youngquistb goes overboard for some quickie flirting with Jacqueline fMaja Luethyj before her husband catches them in the act. 16 Stage or podium claim vocalists With crossed fingers and wishes of break a leg , a rooky cast presented The Doctor in Spite of Himself November 12- 13. The director was David Horstmann. After weeks of practice, the time came for twentieth century students to transform them- selves into sixteenth century characters. As flares were out and knickers were in, costumes were borrowed from Concor- dia's drama department while Nanette Hagen and Janna Miller salvaged dresses from Central's costume room. During the performance, for- gotten lines were adlibbed by Doug and Scott who fooled the audience as well as their promp- ters. Behind the coaching skills of Gene Wilson, four of Central's debaters competed in Ada Feb- ruary 5 for third place in the region. Awaiting blunders and bumbles are David Horstmann and Assistant Cathy Eickhof. LEFT: Tubes of make-up and cans of white hair spray age Geronte QDoug Lanielj into a crusty old man cackling at Valere Ueff Olsonj. English choices grow to 39 With thirty-nine offerings, the activities in English classes were as varied as the names of the courses. Finger painting, music listening, slide viewing, medi- tating, and discussing were normal happenings in lit courses while interviewing, researching, and writing trained budding writers. One diversion for several teachers and students was a one-day jaunt to the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis to see The Taming of the Shrew. Reading teacher Sanna An- derson joined the staff at mid- year, relieving other staff mem- bers of extra tutoring assign- ments. Practice and precision bring the District 31 declamation title to Nancy Jensen, Delphine Johnson, and Barb Longtin in Extemp. Speaking, Original Oratory, and Storytelling. The team, aided by Marie Frieclerichs in Disucssion, claimed the title for the second consecutive year. Miss Sanna Anderson tutors Tony Bou- bin in a reading class. Any student who desires to improve reading compre- hension and speed meets course entry requirements. fy. ' rf 1 to-wifi' M... --.,, Q W., U. , . Q 1 r V atm . ,J , l ,, ,Q 'tfgfy 1 5 . 1' f we- H i8 ll , ,wi xrl 5 X3 LEFT: Striving to help humanities students loosen up and express themselves, Lowell Rodal and Amy Ellingson instruct Jim Lindell, Mario LaPlante, and Vicky Normandin in the fine points of finger painting. Prior to the painting project, classes viewed creativity films. Taking a moment to unwind. Mr. Borstad's play production students empty their minds and drift off into a world ot relaxation. The sensitivity experiment creates an emotion within the motionless individual as he identifies with a role. 5 1 f Alvern Anderson Modern Authors losophy - Composition 4, Short Story, World Lit., Reading, Humanities 2, Sanna Anderson - Reading Karla Benson - Composition 3, Reading, Sur- vey of Philosophers, Contemporary Phi- Ron Borstad - Composition 3, Play Produc- tion, lntro. to Language Hjordis Dille - Composition 2, Science Fiction, Minorities Lit., Bible Lit. Amy Ellingson - Composition 1, Humanities 1, Survey of American Lit. Jack Hodnick - Journalism, Reading Dave Horstmann - Composition 2,3, Play Production, Intro. to Language Stan Osborne - Speech, Short Story Lowell Rodal - Composition 1, Humanities 1, History of English, Myths and Legends Gene Wilson - Debate, Short Story Paris Peace talks are in slow motion as North Viet delegates argue, argue, argue with South Viet delegates over troop withdrawals, POW's, and free elections. Mr. Parizino's civics class ventures into the ups and downs of the stock market as investers transfer their money to the bankers in hopes of pocketing large dividends. 'L xx, .K Les Drechsel h Civics 9 Suzanne Johnson - World Hist., Latin America Gary Lamppa - American Govt., Contemporary Problems 2 Jim Myrold - Russian and Contemp. History, West- ward Movement Phil Parizino - Civics Dwight Tahran - Con- temp. History, Minority Groups, Causes and Ef- fects ot War 5 va. N'1 '4 , st . , 'W'--M-...f-ps. . 5 - if f filet' ,Q , f , 5,4 Social groups tackle ecology Brain deep in projects and dis- cussions, social classes opened mouths and minds over past, nrrxc-nn+ f-.nfl 4-.4-iivfs -.H-tvlfl nvfsl-X pivaciit, uiiu iutuic vvuiiu piuu' lems. Passage of the eighteen year vote turned uninformed seniors into left and right wingers who discussed candidates and pol- icies of '72 elections. The con- temporary history classes also ' deliberated over welfare and unemployment. Aware of and concerned with the polluted environment, ecol- ogists participated in recycling it , programs and petitioned for , 'x A You , estr cleaner air. 'ww--.,.,, 'Ns -..,-xsw With court in session, plaintiff Nomland, Her Honor Paula Peterson, prosecutors Campbell and Miller, witness Radke, and de- fense attorney Eickhof testify, cross-examine, and approach the bench to uphold justice in a civil suit. LEFT: In his crusade against middle-of-the-mod marauders, Social Department Chief Dwight Tahran halts a straggler and issues a citation to Corky Hanson for hall roaming. 21 Brains, pains strain figures Temperatures varying from 70 to 84 provided the girls' gym with fair to unpleasant con- ditions. Nevertheless, the girls proceeded with bicycling, the funky chicken, and badminton tournaments. Nlale phy ed teachers took on extra class loads, teaching boys bused from Cathedral. Shortage of class time and teaching materials hindered and hassled math instructors who called classes quicky-cramming sessions. Math students check- ed their progress by entering the National Math Contest. Centralites mourned the death of faculty member and friend Mr. Art Nomland in Feb- ruary. Nlrs. Norman Arneson joined the math staff after Mr. NomIand'sdeath. Herb Hasz - Math 2, Algebra 2, Phy. Ed. Ed Melby - Math 2, Trig., Programming, Beg. Alg. Margaret Nestor - Phy. Ed. Art Nomland - Senior Math, Math 2, Algebra 2 Jim Sheridan - Math 1, Beg. Alg., Geometry Leslie Sieg - Phy. Ed., Health Lennard Sorenson - Math 1, Algebra 1, Geometry Bob Strand - Phy. Ed., Health Ron Thompson - Phy. Ed., Drivers Education ,,, , ...,i, we-ff Practicing for future cruises, K.Reitmeier fails to lasso a ringer during a bout of deck tennis, while shipmates Nestor, Brule, and Page stand anchored to help. Karen Steinbrink adds a touch of English on a smash to her opponent Melody John- son, as Lynette Krogstad keeps an eye on the score during open gym mods. Jill Erickson - Bachelors' Cook- ing, House into Home, Food Needs, Food Heritage, Tailoring Jerry Johnson - lndus- trial Des., Mech. Draw- ing, Household Repair, Wood Laminating, Up- holstery, Furniture Repair LeRoy Krause - Gen. Art, Oil, Sculpture, Ce- ramics David Muir - Auto Body Repair Don Peterson - Shop Vickie Svedarsky - Spe- cial Occasion Foods, Child Development, Adult Responsibilities, Clothing Needs Gordon Tolbert - Cabinet and Furniture Con- struction, Household Repair, Electronics, Ad- vanced Drawing jd l Defi sl . ' a Q x -M Amid knobs and cables, electricians cross minds and wires in electronics class A-W LEFT: With sparks flying and hair hanging, Dan Brunsberg exercises the grinder for a shop creation. ' After preparing several Hawaiian dishes in Food Heritage class, Paula Peterson and DeeDee Mjoen dig into a buffet planned by Marie Friederichs. iq.. lsr,- Ei! v ii .iii W ' wewiBu,,.f: l 'A ff55la5:,...,..t4.4. 1: , W- T :iw .im by A A M VVAL V ,M 5,7 ,k ,, -f , ,,,,,,,,,. .., Mfg! .s,,1:7,,1,-, ,,.. Iggy QV11g:g5,,,?:, -VV. U, ,flgily 5,513 ,ii yi 5 ' ff J K i Artisans groom talents, trades Developing practical skills, home ec, shop, and art teachers used stoves, wheels, welders, saws, machines, and books to stir and stimulate their stu- dents. Guys and gals brewed up goodies in the home ec kitchen while girls also learned sewing, home decorating, and home management skills. Demon- strations on meat cuts and cake decorating by local experts sup- plemented culinary knowledge. Tailoring and consumers' cloth- ing girls visited Tischart's, a Grand Forks fabric store. Mechanical students chose from a dozen shop courses. A new course, Auto Body Re- pair, attracted vocational stu- dents from Crookston and Cli- max. The one-man art staff led the art-oriented through problems with paint, perspective, and clay. The work of several CHS artists travelled around the state in an exhibit by Minnesota high school students. In a room bustling with sculptors, sketchers, painters, and potters, J.PauI- son completes a Paulson Pot. R.Dension and other art students tackle a host of projects in the basement quarters. Lab and vocab challenge gab Bingo, word scrambles, and crossword puzzles were the in- centive while French, Latin, and i' ' x ..f+..,,,,. Y . Spanish were the languages , Y taught in Central's language department. Building a foundation for their field, the science department set up courses offering back- ground for complex classes. Introducing Scientific Nlath, Mr. Warren taught basic physics and chemistry. Summer biology i 9 W I gg- was offered with Mr. Droen lead- if . ing the pack. Grand finale of the i session was a week's camp-out '- in Canada where young biolo- gists earned first-hand experi- ence with nature's cycling, bear- hunting, and insect-combating procedures. I I .-4-- T-J.. Miss Morck gives attention to Spanish I students by taking advantage of A-V department equipment. RIGHT: Experimenting with separating and identifying ions present in a solution, Jan Ericson conjures up concoctions to aid her in dissolving the chemical ingredients. P1041 P36 Bl LEFT: Clutching his meter stick to punish any wrong move, Mr. teaches potential chess club members the basics in a checker match. Chemist Wagner and Assistant Dorenbush gauge and break down ,,........M'.-Q swf, Niggaz Barnes 7-Up to determine boiling points of various substances. i , S 4 X14 it 4 Randall Barnes - Science 9 Terry Dorenbush - Chemistry, Biology AI Droen - Biology Alpha Morck - Latin 1,2, Spanish 1 JoAnn Plombon - French 1,2, Spanish 2,3 Murray Warren-Physics, Science 9 RIGHT: Marilyn Moe prepares dental equipment as part of her Health Occupations training at the RRV Dental Clinic. Miss Karen Sandberg directs the program. Experimenting in Mr. Norman Ellingson's senior psychology class to establish peopIe's confidence or distrust in a direction- giving situation is Julie Opperud. i !E 5? Thelma Barnes-Special Education Norman Ellingson-Guidance Counselor, Psychology Karen Sandberg-Health Occupations Dewey Walsh-Guidance Counselor ,I ggi- A silty: i. 1--...wi A ' L .iii ff- . Q.- L ' I f' Id 5, f Specia ie s . .4 .V K A I ff. aid growth LL gy- - ' : la Fostering self-improvement, kA,,h ' + ,,,, U ' . . .. o 'T' counseling, and testing, the . ff Q ' . , -A ? g X Guidance Department also I H A, aaaa introduced the lVlicro-Fich print , , w t , tk : Q V L sl A D reader and sponsored an Edu- lg eor cational Vocational information ' Night. Health Occupations stu- L l g dents were placed in health care g ,W X4 . . . . . . 1, positions into receive positive I training, and to learn their suita- Qg g y bility for health work. The Spe- 7 i cial Education Department was geared to give security, incen- g g tive, and encouragement to stu- , 5 dents needing assistance in ad- - S D' justment. Students of Special J, J Services attended regular class- D ff es with the special room avail- , K '-:-2 it . L, f able for help and relaxation. if ss ' ,. uf' . Y ? f - -S .-I L ccc - 5. X I wr 1 4 1 X Vkkr vywaagtk by ,,,,i 5 ,wgqfif '.cV :W MJ J ,'-- .c.. A 1 A A V ff E, xxx i i 3 W . ,l ,, . yd , 4 '.-.HMA ii '----.. ' lk rw X, S i ,yii f L iiil --sss 5 o f i 7 ' ,, ,ef -4, L ' iii t if' Mrs. Randall Barnes, Special Education teacher, gives of her time to help Leonard No- , Ii, . vak boost his reading speed and improve his comprehension skills. Sg- 5 5 Q ,Q 'NK g i ' LEFT: Larry Greenhalgh and Mr. David Muir reshape and remedy crinkles and crunches . VIQ. ,4 ity in the newly opened repair shop. Students of Health Occupations and Auto Body Shop .A swift li'- . figs' ,ffl l . , formed the VICA Organization to promote enthusiasm for vocational occupations. r ' ..,, - 1. L suss i ,N A 29 wif... .Q I .55 ,,,, , 4515555 ' Band and Choir Central's tri-parted music de- partment, composed of band, choir, and orchestra entertained in harmony for a year of con- certs, trips, and contests. Each division boasted tour soloists who received star ratings in Re- gion Eight competition. Beginning the first two mods of every day, Nlr. Lloyd Lee's booming band practiced for pre- cision and received A ratings in districtcompetition. Hosting EGF, TRF, and Warren for a Nlass Choir Concert in November, the choir had the op- portunity to exchange perform- ances. Grandiose happening of earn A ratings the year was the concert choir's trip to Winnipeg May 11 and 12, where the minstrels presented concerts in the Parliament building and Polo Park shopping center. Contest judges awarded star ratings to the choir in dis- trict action. Trying to coordinate practice time and finger patterns for stu- dents and their syncopated schedules, Mrs. Nliller cringed with and conducted her string group. All-state participants were Violinist Janna lVliller, Cellist Nan Zaftl-te, and Tubist John lVlar- quardt. Central's Stage Band, directed by Lloyd Lee, receives an A rating in state area competition The group played for concerts, the Winter Shows, and athletic banquet. penter, piccolog Richard Maygra, trumpet, John Marquardt, tuba, and Janna Miller, tympani. RIGHT: Earning A's at the State Area music contest are, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, Nancy Car- ' 1.-1.-f ' sci X 4 --: :- W, . f 1 , ,T A.k- ,,,wQ::::f -esff.yQs1f : wumw--fav, 1 7.,f ,,,- :gan 1 1 - 1 . h:, gi f -up 'PM Merle Miller-Orchestra Garfield Reichert!Vocal music director 1 A,l3?3i.?5f.ji,, rx T O ' 'T' 'lf :.f EE ., 3-.FW . !'5,'ii5 'E5z7 l?iT . - ':,L N E D: . 'ff F Lg- O Lloyd Lee-Band, orchestra dmrector '.1Ni ?L?3 l1-- A ' ' 'V H R 1 Ili O 5 . 5 F4 3' lf 5 .l,l , T , ,l 1 , 1 if G5 CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW: N.Carpenter, C.MiIler, R.Peterson, K.ToIlefson,lVl.Christiar1son,B.Brudhomme,P.Tl'1oreson,B.Longtin C.Arneson, K.Murm, J.Hanson, T.Widsetl'1. SECOND ROW: S.Holcomb, J.Symonds, J.Melby, K.Reitmeier, K.Olson, B.Anderson, D Brooks, K.Eisert, M.Henderson, K.Barnes, D.Ode, K.Peltier, M.Swenson, L.Hohman, S.Dickel, S.Lundon, P.Bakken, L.Hoppe, L.Mogen D.Peterson, J.Peterson. THIRD ROW: C.Johr1son, C.Reitmeier, B.Juve, J,Erickson, P.Johnson, W.VoIland, P.IVlcKenzie, L.lVliller, J.Fund ingsland, T.Brown, R.Munn, P.Hansen, T.Busse, B.Parr, B.Krueger, J.Burkhardt, D.Broekemeier, M.Faul, R.Maygra, M.Steinbrink, D Mjoen,J.Henderson,J,Lucht,S.IVloer1,J.Lindell,J.Wick, B.Radi, S.Lundon, L.Strand. FOURTH ROW: J.MlIler, W.Hanson, M.Christianson N.Johnson, J.PyIe, E.Anderson, S.RomuId, J.Marquardt, W.Beich, P.Jenny, J.LincleIl, C.Arneson, J.Hawes, R.Hammarback, C.Carlson L.Beresford, M.Christianson, B.Reichert, J.Surprenant, T.Swenson, J.Erie, P.BertiIs, J.Ous, C.DiIler1burg, D.Holen, D.Dahlberg, B Peterson, C.ReynoIds. Concert Choir tours Winnipeg Breaking loose from their bus riding through Winnipeg's streets, Gary Wagner, Dave Larson, President Mark Swenson, Chris Reynolds, and Tim Swenson contemplate whether to jump or drink from frothy fountains outside the Natural History Museum. 32 ,QQ xr-axx ff 'ri i, 5' .fP ' .0 A t 'X W js' ,N su! A' mf 'X.7+-gy CHOIR FRONT ROW: J.Johnson, L.Dirks, U.Magsam, K.Tollefson, K.Torkelson, L.Gjesdahl, L.Hendrickson, C.Weber, L.Erdmann, N Zaffke, D.Denison, R.Torgerson, C.Reitmeier, C.Olson. SECOND ROW: M.Christianson, .J.Miller, M.Steinbrink, B.Barnes, C.Widseth R.Hviding, P.Jensen, C.CarIson, J.Sundet, T.Widseth, P.Panzer, K.Munn, W.Hanson, G.Davis. THIRD ROW: B.Bakken, L.Hoppe, L.MiIler K.Barnes, L.Mogen, P.Whitney, N.Hanson, M.Swenson, R.Nevvquist, N.Johnson, C.Moe, M.Christensen, C.Arneson, V.l-Iolmquist FOURTH ROW: Mr. G. Reichert, M.Engen, J.Myrold, C.Arneson, M.Christianson, C.ReynoIds, B.Larson, G.Wagner, P.McWaters, S Youngquist D.Larson, T.Swenson, and B.Peterson. N... Giving their final concert May 12 while on tour in Winnipeg, the choir performs in the Parliament building amid buffalo and stairs with songs and ahs reverberating throughout the chambers. The group was addressed by the attorney general and presented with buffalo lapel pins, official emblem ofthe province of Manitoba. LEFT: Receiving State Area A ratings are from TOP TO BOTTOM Baritone Mark Christiansen, Bass Brian Larson, Soprano Janna Miller, and Tenor Mark Swenson. 33 Orchestra performs at graduation exercises A Q , Lf. A - .Mm 9-3 'lil ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: J.MilIer,P.Panzer, G.Davis, M.Swenson, J.Steer, N.Jonnson, K.Barnes, J.Sundet, K.Kalin, Nlaffke. SECOND ROW: C.Jonnson, Kris Torkelson, S.Yates, M.Ellingson, B.Thompson, M.Jol1nson, L.Swift, D.Lang, H.Murray, V.Holmquist, S.Goosen, D.Smitn, S.Lieder, P.Austin, D.WiIkens, S.Ness. THIRD ROW: J.Ericson, C.Moe, C.AbeId, B.Barnes, U,Magsarn, C. Evenson, K.Skjei, P.McKenzie, L.MiIIer, C.Arneson, K.Munn, J.l-lanson, T.Widseth, R.Peterson, C.Miller, N.Carpenter, Marilyn Christiansen, Mrs. Merle Miller, Mr, Lloyd Lee, D.Brooks, K. Eisert, D.Ode, J.Marquardt, Q.Schipper, L.Beresford, Mark Cnristianson. 34 1 im :SM ', State Area A soloists are Violinists CentraI's String Ensemble members, Janna Miller, Pianist Carol Weber, Patti Panzer, Judy Sundet, Nan Zaffke, and Mark Cnristianson add music to Mr. Flom's retirement dinner. The group, formed by Mrs. Merle Miller, played for privat parties, weddings, and made occasional appearances at the Upper Deck throughout the year. Violinists Janna Miller, Patti Panzer, Cellist Nan Zaffke, and Violinist Lane Zaffke. Taking advantage of the new A-V t RIGHT: While keeping an eye out for student shenanigans, Mr. Lovegren re- tires a moment to catch up on the daily news before returning to his duties. S orage room and equipment, Murray Warren: Marian Kiewel, Audio-Visual aide: Jerome En- get, Marie Martin, math and science aide, and James W. Homan relax and w t n th A II a c e po o 16 splasndown in April. Velma Carlson-Shorthand I, ll, Typing I Jerry Duphorn-Consu mer Economics, Bookkeeping, Office Practice James Hohman-A-V Director, Am. Govt. Betty Johnson-General Business, Typing Donald Lovegren-Librarian s ISA A X i i 36 I ..,,l ,E + M Q5 u A 7. isf fffilvgf -n 415 , .1 .X ,,,,-A and ff- eg . v- Y 4-4 ' Books, films aid learning Tramping over stairs and steps in hopes of tracking down A-V director Mr. Hohman kept his aide, Mrs. Kiewel and teach- ers on their toes. The Audio- Visual department housed sup- plies ranging from video-tape equipment to camera appa- ratus. Training pupils for the pro- fessional world, the business de- partment developed typists, bookkeepers, and economists. Business students participated in Business Education Day at the Tech and competed against area entrants. Lovegren's library, home of leeches, learners, or lookers, provided a carpeted interior for a quiet and comfy environment. Resource aides, who loaned literature, typed tests, and bound books, also held down noise and confusion in their study areas. tts Ol ,um Running off worksheets, study guides, and quizzes are aides Mrs. Phyllis Heng, libraryg Mrs. Doris Duphorn, socialg and Mrs. Phyllis Peterson, English. LEFT: With pen in hand, Mr. Duphorn is ready to help Janice Pyle with any questions she may have about the puzzling problems of assets and liabilities, Service crews maintain system Ready to bus a bod, feed a famine, heal a hurt, or clean a closet, Central's maintaining multitude offered aid and as- sistance to staff and students. The bustling bus department, directed by Morris Hovelsrud, daily released 21 chauffeurs to taxi the Grand Prix routine, from home to school or town to town. Central's interior clamored with custodians posing as car- penters, locksmiths, plumbers, and handymen who also scoured the buildings insides and outsides. Holding down the injuries and hungreys, Doc Dahlgren and Doughy Dufault availed them- selves during on-the-spot-crises and the munch mods. lfl. Nlorrie Hovelsrud, Transportation Supervisor, and Chief Mechanic Kenny Hviding tune up one of CentraI's score of transportation vehicles for another daily haul. One of Central's thirteen custodians, Curtis Ben- nen vacuums the yards of red carpet on first floor. The silver popcorn factory produces mounds of white, fluffy kernels ready to be served by Mr. Barnes' concession crew and fingered by famished fans. i-ini , PDP Caiiii 2 i ' . , N 3 i . M41 l . :S 5' inf. 7 ,,,. ' '54, i t if Q -S' - ,ff Q Fr: A is - JK, gy. ., . Y - L ,Q -L fi' 1. ' ss. X 'I g we N i l i ,J tix, SK if 1 .Q, i's' 1 A-f fx., NW' ui Ei Q , s, si H K 'fr 5 X--..., X.. EV W,...,, N . 'N-rung., x,.An LEFT: School nurse Mildred Dahlgren ad- ministers the Mantoux test for TB de- tection to Sandy Lyczewski. Assistant Imogene Johnson keeps medical and ac- cident insurance records of Central's students. i i f, 5 K K 4. ::,,,,.,,-nal!! Selling and punching lunch tickets is the daily task of Mrs. Elizabeth Dufault. dis- trict school lunch supervisor. LEFT: Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Howard Risch, who oversees work schedules for the custodial staff, also orders and maintains supplies for the operation of district school build- ings. f V if pr A 3 f' t ,Q 4 Partaking of cakes baked by the Foods for Special Occasions class are Superintendent Roelofs, Principal Larson, Mrs. Svedarsky, Mr Drechsel and Jackie Laughery After serving as teacher, coach, and administrator in the Crooks- ton school district for 29 years, Ray Florn and his wife Doris are honored by friends at an April 14 retirementdinner. Keeping up books, files, and correspondence are secretaries Twyla Hovelsrud, Florence Tinderholm, Delores Pierce, Lorraine Wheelhouse, and Gay Larson. UE Evaluators certify school Evaluation of CHS by the North Central Committee and of the school district by Charles Potter occupied staff and ad- ministrators in 1971-72. Local problems such as wear- ing underwear shirts to class, skip day, commons commotion, tardiness, and loitering kept principals Harland Larson and Leland Ellingson busy issuing excuses, announcements, ul- timatums, and detention. The administrators went to bat for seniors after learning that the Minn. H.S. League had vetoed off-campus privileges. Even a trip to St. Paul failed to gain the off-mod freedoms seniors sought. An alternate plan, in- dividualized study, gave seniors a chance to leave the building for individual projects. Superintendent Del Roelofs worked with school board, bud- get, and hiring while Assistant Superintendent Ray Flom manag- ed the finances of District 593. rj-j ii Keeping harmony between the school and community are school board members C.J.DiIlenburg, Mavis Sprague, Arnold Johnson, Cliff Zaffke, and Lyle Kiel. 1 f A I i E i i m l 1 f Xb' X V 1 1 To reach a goal to set a pace to maintain a standard and to understand victory is the reward of COMPETITION the glory of accomplishment. Competition is the struggle involving endurance and stamina, a struggle from which springs n I J excitement iancing on the faces of athletes geflected on the faces , bf spectators. Central's Treasurettes FRONT V: D.Peterson, K.Knudson, P.Thoreson, IVl.Hen- derson, C.Lindquist, D.Denison, D.Wilkens, L.Whalen. BACK V: J.Raymond, B. Halvorson, J.SchuItz, S.Lundon, D.Johnson, C.Reitmeier, D.Ostgarden, V.Brown, V Holmquist, and J.SamueIson. is Bopping through their recreation of the LN' Fifties, A-squad cheerleaders swing and yi sway to Kay Buness' chant for a bobble socks and bubble gum victory. ii l gJ -C , 5 gf W- Q: K, X Au of 2 - f . ' Fai . ' 'A 5 Q i V-71' 1 -fa t ' ' in my .Q , B , ..,. . I, A3 Shaman Plombon, Chorine Ellingson, Mother Sieg, and Legs Ander- son loosen up and shake a leg for male cohorts at an Amigos basket- ball game. Crookston's Golddiggers kick up their heels to entertain fans at a Regional game, performing one ot their many choreographed dance routines. ,JWK i A tied score with final seconds counting down in District 31 basketball tourna- ment action creates breath-taking, hair-raising, and spine-tingling sensations. Pep rousers enthrall throngs Accused by Coach Drechsel of being fish, Central students re- acted with chants and cheers. Twisting and kicking, Central's Treasurettes provided an eye- ful of entertainment for Pirate peepers. Led by Amy Ellingson and Sandy Trautman, the pom pon girls practiced routines and performed at home and tourna- ment basketball games. Faculty members joined the spirit rage and formed new- fashioned zany squads which tickled funny bones and bred snickers, chuckles. and cackles. Giving their impression of a spirit raising skit, Lovely Lovegren, Red Myrold, Alice i Tahran, Wiley Warren, Hefty l-lodnick, and Rugged Reichert flaunt, frolic, and flirt for frenzied fans. Cheerleaders psych up fans Practicing barefoot under the scorching sun while sidestep- ping pine needles, cheerleaders sweltered in the summer heat to condition for their perform- ances. Spur of the moment planning prolonged practices and pro- duced pell-mell pepfests which ,fy psyched up zeal for the coming games. Hassles over garb and clashes over opinion ate up limited practice time which had been designated for rehearsing for- mations, actions, and chants. After four years of headaches and memorable experiences, adviser Mrs. Betty Ann Johnson handed the Job OVQV to her 35' Rousing zonk for two sports are Captain Leslie Giesdahl upheld by Beth Ryden Sigtant M555 Leslie Sjeg- Liz Laniel, Jean Melby, Chris Olson, and Beth Thompson f' Gliding over the ice with hockey spirits is Captain Lana Hendrickson held up by Shirley Seddon, Mary Hiller, Melody Johnson, Julie Gumlia, and Clairene Radi. RIGHT: Donning new wrestling cheerlead- ing outfits from top to bottom are Sue Straw, Patti Panzer, Judy Sundet, and Jody Symonds. ,x 5. 1-vw Adding zest to the ice season is Nancy Johnson, backed by Toby Johnson, Kay Buness, Terry Proulx, Kathy Erickson, and Janis Hanson. 'Nw--.-..,.,, Doubling as mascot and cheerleader, Kris Kalin boosts Pirate rnorale. Striving for more precision and better cheering are fall and winter cheerleaders Cindy Nelson, Sue Noss, Janna lVliller, Lorraine Miller, Cindy Widseth, Cathy Miller, and Kathy Munn. Pirate Gridders snap second Defying Mother Nature, who shifted the weather from the unbearably hot to the rainy blizzard endured at Homecom- ing, the Pirates compiled a 6-2-1 season tabulations, including five shutouts. Two losses be- fell Central at the hands of the Otters from Fergus and the Prowlers from Thief River. The Pirates sustained the solitary tie during their engagement with East Grand and season's end found these two adversaries Flea-flicking, an off-beat frosh play, has musta- chioed Assistant Coach Dwight Tahran en- grossed. D.T. and Lit- tle Man Myrold moti- vated the team to a 5-1-1 season. The record dis- plays an overall balance in both offense and de- fense. deadlocked in a tie for conf- erence second. Varsity Coach Les Drechsel, a civics teacher, migrated to Crookston from Ada, bringing with him a suitcase full of spir- it and a mind for motivation. His influence landed all-confe- rence honors for four of his boys, D. LaFriniere, G. Wagner, C. Potter, and S. Youngquist. Youngquist was also named to the weekly WCCO all-state team. Pirates' Most Valuable Player Gary Wagner adds to his season record of 884 yards while Coach Drechsel, sporting his lucky hat, shouts encouragement. Frosh Coach Myrold casts a wary eye on the game and D.Brooks lends a finger while Assistant Varsity Coach Hasz performs minor surgery on Darrel Bye. fxgkg ,.an 5 if ft 3,7 :KJ K , if r--may 7- .7 Ss lr Q , im af' wt2f'Q'if 'f iP-s' ,l e g Us ,Al 25,1 L17 33,65 'fi O3 VARSITY FRONT ROW: B.LaPlante, G.Reese, L.Hohman, B.Proulx, C.Steffen, W.VolIand, J.Eickhof, S.Dickel, C.Potter, S.Wheelhouse, M.Heydt, D.Normandin. SECOND ROW: R.Reese, D.DeBoer, J.Ous, D.HoIen, R.Hanson, R.Coauette, M. Henderson, K.Pearson, J.Marquardt, J.Cournia, L.FauI, B.F'arr, Coach Rodd Olson. THIRD ROW: Coach Drechsel, D. LaFriniere, G.Toutges, S.Youngquist, P.McWaters, D.Brooks, G.Wagner, D.Dahlberg, G.Froeber, L.Devos, .l.Heinen, D.Broekemeier, D.Bye, Coach Hasz. 51 Couriers cross country to State More firsts than ever before was the byword for the 1972 cross country team, with the emphasis on both individual and collective performance. Todd Peterson, school record-hold- er of 14:22.6 for a 2.8 mile course, was first to the finish in all but one meet where he captured second. The competition saw only the winged feet of Pirate cour- iers who paced to a 6-4-1 won- loss record. Behind the tutoring of Coach Murray Warren, Crook- ston runners were crowned the Northwest Conference champs but were edged in the Region 8 run by Roseau 49-52. As runners- up in Region 8, Central quali- fied to send to state a seven- member team which placed six- teenth in a field of twenty schools. The True Grit Award, a new presentation was bestowed up- on Lee Brouillard who ran all season with a fatigue fractured tibia. Central's lettermen, the C- Club, kept active buying pom- pons for cheerleaders, selling season athletic tickets, and selling ads for newly designed athletic programs. Legs Laniel's halo falls across his brow when he takes flight for an aerial view of the finish line. Doug captured fifth position in the Region Eight cross country meet. .742 Q 1 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: T.Peterson, lVl.Engen, D.LanieI, J.Anderson L Brouilliard J Lindell and LGarri son. SECOND ROW: D.Larson, M.Faul, M.Tiedemann, W.Beich, B.Hanson, DGelen WBollinger T Longtin and Coach Murray Warren. X A i, .1952 'E 4 mar.-, . ' If ir Record-breaking golf course galloper Todd Peterson, senior captain of the cross country Couriers, gulps down re- juvenating oxygen as he breezes toward afirst place finish. President John Heinen supports other level-headed C-Club officers, Treasurer Miles Engen, Secretary Kyle Pearson, and Vice-president Todd Peterson, as they hang around ready for action. RIGHT: While coach, teammates, and opponents scruitinize, Pigtail Pam Aus- tin slams a spike while competing in the tournament against the Mount, Red Lake, and Warren. Central's fledgling golf team consisting of Sally Dahlgren, Becky Anderson, Lorraine Miller, Shirley Seddon, Terry Williams and Coach Leslie Siege watch lVlinnesota's Women's Golf Champion Julie Gumlia line up her putt. in v A if 1-A if ,J ez Q, 'f f:f' 4- ,L ff if 55,15 F 4 f' .t ,. rl , ff: :gf l My hA V'r fnm.,,., 'M s J ... i' - if 4. ., ik' i We 1- f-eff -, . A ' Irs- .. f , , ' ,I 'I 534.4 V k A SAM ' K W, K X r ' s. 'et L L L i .. L . ,. 1 X Y, ,i R -N, ,x :rs x -gr M -I - s. new - Y, of ' ibn L , .Q Q 0? '1-.-. ' tr. 1' V ' r. . . . 1 M- f 'ri sm Y ,Q JL S m f--Mm of -gg,-,- . vw- ,f if ,, N, A . 3. W i iii M f '----We ilii ,M Red lake volleyballers reveal a look of terror as Nancy Johnson lets go of a speedy spike. Wendy Hanson readies herself for a possible net recovery and Candy Moe gives the play some body English in the first match of tournament play. v Girls compile winning record It was a year of records for the girls' basketball team as they dribbled their way to a first place finish in the conference and earned the number one spot in District 31 competition. Coachecl by Mrs. Nestor, the female athletes set three rec- ords during the season. For the first time the bucketwomen had an undefeated record. Cap- tainecl by Nancy and Chris John- son and Joan Campbell, the team set records by scoring the most points and allowing the least number of points in a game. The A-squad voted Joan Campbell as their Most Valuable Player and Vicky Wimpfheimer was named the B-squad MVP. The B-squad had a 6-O record also. The varsity volleyball team, coached by Leslie Sieg, set and spiked to a 9-O record. The end of the season found the girls sweeping the GRA invitational tourney held April 8. A-squad MVP was Candy Moe while B- squad MVP was Clairene Radi. A girls' golf team was the new sport for a new year as seven girls joined the ranks as link- sters. Coached by Miss Sieg, the golfing girls had a triangular meet in Detroit Lakes and an- other meet on the home course with D.L. X A. Junior guard Sally Dahlgren drives for a shot against rival Red Lake Falls as tongue-tied Nancy Johnson attempts to set up a screen for her teammate. LEFT: Becky Anderson is the converging point for a body-bruising traffic tie-up with Joan Campbell ready and waiting to catch a pass against conference foe Red Lake Falls. Becky Anderson concentrates on pitche ing strikes to Laurie Dirks who swings and misses while catcher Ceil Friede- richs retrieves the miscue and Lolly Strand anxiously awaits for any action in a GRA softball game. fn... .uw All eyes strain and mouths open when Nathan Hanson goes up and out and through the middle for a shot at a Tuesday night intra-murder game. 56 ff 5? 1,9 M' A5 .i V i g .X ' E E A jx R - Nf--' X 1 cf .M nfs -,M .. ., Recreation Clubs draw students Hoping to finance the tra- ditional Sadie Hawkins dance, optimistic GRA members opened the 1971-72 year by ordering 1000 hlue and gold pompons to sell to spirited Centralites. But to their dismay they failed to sell all the pompons, ended up S200 in the hole, and abandoned their Sadie Hawkins plans. Despite the deficit, hardy GRA-ers kept busy with every- thing from flag football to swim- ming. Led by Pres. Joan Campbell, .L ar J Q ,- VP Nancy Johnson, Sec. Kathy Erickson, Treas. Wendy Hanson and three-year Adviser Nlrs. Nes- tor, the girls ended the year with fheirannualspring picnic Tackling a person, scream- ing threats. Sound like a fight in a dark alley? No, just Tuesday and Thursday night get-to- gethers of any senior high boys who wanted to play lntra-mur- der. Jerry Vandermay advised the hooligan antics and saw Dan Brooks' team capture the championship. High and dry Sally Dahlgren perfects a flipping feat in front of fellow GRA-ers. The mer maids swim and dive into shape during spring treks to Tech's heated indoor pool. LEFT: Grim and exhausted faces and strained muscles focus on junior Mike Faul as he attempts to play keep-away during twice a week lntra-mural games. 1- .Q-1 M41 W' 1' 5,0 ' I V K I , sd I I 5.40, Q i ilwlg fi. 1 1 32-if . DATE VARSITY 1971-1972 Nov. 27.Grafton Dec. 4 Breckenridge Dec. 3 Ada r- -V Dec. 11Cilmax - ,, 4 Dec. 17 Thief River Mi- Dec. 30 Devils Lake Jah. 7 East Grand 64-56 61-54 44-61 85-58 72-66 64-79 53-84 Jan. 14 Fosston Jai 1i8MWarren Climax sessrisi-er 1 his Ie' Feb. 4rThief River Feb 12 Wadena...., 18 Bemidji ,gy '5 ff' Warren -- Ada East Grand Falls Dlstfict 31-Tdurnariiant, Qifisher 8Thi I Iver iy, East ra nd gilxf-lil, Region 8 Tour Q Stephen 5644 1596 Littiefork-Bigfalis 54-44 76-43 98-42 '66-51 63-68 69-70 81-61 71-33 78-62 74-75 64-55 66-87 75-54 63-59 54-51 61-57 55-59 E5 i ! uxc, N-J u --.wx .K W 3 All LN LEFT: Zeroing in on a backboard carom, G,Wagner, leader in individual scoring statis- tics with 12.3 points per game, stuns his opponents via the tennis shoe stomp, Squeaking sneakers, sweaty palms, and flying forelocks characterize Guard Choo Pot- ter as he clutches the shitty sphere, preventing a turnover to a tempted twosome. VARSITY FRONT ROW: Choo Potter, Randy Johnson, Leonard Devos, Jim Lindell, Doug Lalfriniere, Dan Holen, and John Kalin. BACK ROW: Coach Herb Hasz, Scott Young- quist, Pete Schnabel, Ward Westburg, Dave Dahlberg, Dave Broekemeier, Charlie Dila lenburg, and Gary Wagner. Skaters glide to winnin S98S0l'l A marriage of artificial ice and second year Coach Parizino de- livered a 13-7-1 record with wins over rivals Roseau, War- road, and Cathedral. Third place finishers in South Sub Region 8, icemen outscored and out- shot their opponents 95 goals to 79 and 612 shots to 549. However, Moorhead Spuds peeled the Pirates in the tourney opener after two beatings by Central in season play. MVP J.Clauson slapped up 41 points for a 3-year sweep of individual scoring. Whitey was also recognized as a starting line member of the All-Region team and as a WCCO All-Stater skater. Goalie D.Normandin, winner of the Art Nomland Award, yielded 1 goal per 7.8 shots on goal. The Golden Tooth Brush Award was presented to student manager M.Bakken who delayed a Pirate busload to engage in the never-ending battle against tooth decay. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Highland Alumni GF Red River Cathedral COTJ East Grand Red Lake Falls Moorhead Fergus Falls Detroit Lakes Red Lake Falls Thief River Cathedral East Grand COTJ Forks Bemidji South Sub Region 8 Moorhead 7-4 8-3 5-5 2-6 8-O 4-2 9-3 4-3 5-1 3-6 4-3 4-5 1-7 2-8 RIGHT: Jim 'Flame-Brain Horge, cast as the heavy in the sequence of events, N entertains Pirate fans with his rendition of a wrist shot accompanied by a goal. i 60 Golden Jet J. Eickhof, second in individual scoring and recipient of honorable men- tion on the All-Region team, propels the black disc toward an expectant teammate. Senior sentinel Jim Clauson's scoring prowess is not stifled by a shift back to defense as the Region 8 standout victimizes another goalie with his driving wrist shot. , Ea. as pn ,ivan nn-nn my i n-sp,- F1 I Q .J A755 VARSITY FRONT ROW: T.Hirsh, J.WhaIen, J.CIauson, M.Davis, D.Normandin, B.Nom- land, G.Radi, Student Manager M.Bakken, SECOND ROW: K.Pearson, K.Eickhof, J. Horge, M.Myrold, D.Sage, P.Eickhof, G.Froeber, J.Eickhof, S.Eickhof, B.WaxIer, D. Andringa, Coach Phil Parizino. 61 1 District 31 Champ in the 170 lb. category, wrestler during a beanebanging bout. Falling under the referee's scrutiny, a flexible foe employs the ancient art of pretzel tying in his wrestling routine to momentarily cramp matman Rod Han- son's style. Darrel Bye parades his prowess on a rival ,f .... is V H r'.r 'iri 1 . - ' . .. f . :' ' ky' NM x .. . 2 . , 6 1 1 a ig ittti ,W ., we ' . fl A ii' : fi . ., A . ' s 1 s A V 7Dec. 16 Waubun 1 38-11 ' Jan. 6 East Grand 48-6 fs Matmen repeat district 31 win Despite a rash of injured Pi- rate participants, Kramchuck's Kids took down their opponents, placed them in predicaments, and pinned them to the floor, tallying an 8-3-1 season topped oft with a District 31 crown encore and a tenth place in Region 8. A tive game winning streak was interrupted by Fer- tile, followed by defeat at the hands of Greenbush and Bagley. Five wrasslers, D.Bye, R. Coauette, B.Hanson, M.Tiede- mann, and P.Whitney, out of twelve weight classes ranging from 98 lb. to Heavyweight, made the tournament roster as district champs. For senior grappler Murray Tiedemann, it was a third straight district title, second successive region championship, and second date at state. He concluded the season with a 26-2-1 mark and a 69-16-2 record for four years on thevarsity squad. As the Lone Ranger from the Pirates grappling squad for a second con- secutive year, Murray Tiedemann rides to eighth place in the 126 lb. division of state wres- tling competition. 'qv' Nav' VARSITY FRONT ROW: K.Parkin, R.Coauette, P.Whitney, D.Bye, D.DeBoer, J.Cournia. SECOND ROW: Coach Kramchuck, J.Broekemeier, G.Tiedemann, J.Murray, W.Beich, B.Hanson, M.Tie- 63 Seniors Paul Eickhof and Ruth Peterson QTOP LEFTJ reign over the 1972 Sno-Days, followed by competing candidates Glen Radi and Judy Raymond sophomores QTOP RIGHTD, Craig Steffen and Shirley Lundon, juniors QBOTTOM LEFTJ, and Joe Whalen and Melody Johnson, freshmen QBOTTOM RIGHTJ. With muscles and hustling, twinkle toes frosh Jeff Peterson and Tim Broekemeier barrel across the treacherous ice with cries of Mush, lVlush from their classmates. a ,ew-if' Over the meadows and through the woods, plowing through the deep snow, junior huskies Dahlgren and Erickson battle with freshman rookies Radi and Faul. , N9 1 Jia 5,22 ww A fi ,s-if. We NP A. wg? I f 'f' , 4, , f ll. nf 2-,,,f 'Lfffgrt 2 i gzglaz-f Seniors claim Sno-days title The 1972 Sno-days blasted off with a streak of enthusiastic class competition. With the distribution of a thousand pins to the classes, the race was on. As athletic competition began, students discarded land feet to show their skill as broom sweep- ing ice ball players. With fights and spats and a toss of a coin, the seniors swept their oppo- nents off their feet to take first. The traditional Sno-days pep- fest began with a new look in spirit modeled by noisemakers, confetti, megaphones, pom pons, and screeching, raspy- voiced students. The teachers rated the seniors the most spirited class. The juniors upset the seniors' winning streak by pulling to- boggans over treacherous ob- stacles and tripped into first place. The seniors recovered, roping in first in the tug-of-war. The Mount and Central united and danced to the tunes of Deerskin after the bubble- pushers' game on Feb. 12. Sno-days royalty from the past, Janna Samuelson and Dwight Lindquist adorn King Paul and Queen Ruth with symbolic crowns. Moments later Paul's crown burst apart to add a grand finale for the seniors' third year of fortune. , Upward bound Mike Davis is caught in an ante-aye-over position to drive a piercing spike as Dwight Lindquist readies himself for a dreaded netball. 65 ig J iv iw A x- H, N2- 4 A ,ix , . ....s, 'tm Ae N yzgcv, 2 9 A 9' Following through on his shot put effort toward a distant mark, track and field man R.Stainbrook muscles the rounded missile with an overhand thrust. RIGHT: Aviator S.Youngquist takes off with extended wings and retracted lande ing gear in hopes of a long jump, hi' jackerless skies, and a soft landing. Droen named Off track betting heavily favored Central tracksters as keen competition pressed for optimum performance break- ing several records. Thief River ran away with a 22 point margin in the dis- trict tournament leaving During the course of the meet records were broken in 9 of 16 events including a 21 10112 broadjump by Gary Wagner a record time of 2100.6 for Todd Peterson in the S80-yard run and a throw of 513!4 in the shotput by Len Devos. Ten in- dividual entrants and one re- Crookston in second place. Q! 77 31 co-coach wif fi fr + .W mg . .X Q K ,, -l, fry:-i:nt Speedster Todd Peterson transfers cross country capabilities to the track where he boasts a record 1157.9 in the 880 yard run. ww! in TY rrry N TRACK FRONT ROW: L.Garrison, T.Pe-terson, J.Radi, J.Burkhardt, D.l.anieI, K.Parkin, E.Har1sor1. N.Hansor1 SECOND ROW: Coach Warren, L.Devos. J.Cournia, J,Andersor1, J.Heinen, S.Youngquist, G.Wagr1er, D.GeIer1 J.Meyer, W,BoIIinger, Coach Droen. RIGHT: First baseman and partturne pitcher K Pearson awauts a belated throw as the opposutlon crosses the bag causlng an ap parent leg tra nsplant. BE-at W 'WH' if O lx are Tn l'-. , , ,,e, lf We-O ll, 33 -rv Ulf? - K Q Q-si i BASEBALL FRONT ROW: M.Davis, J.Froeber, G.Radi, P.Bakken, S.Wheelhouse, D.Nor- mandin, K,Tie-deman, D.Stinar, J.Clauson. SECOND ROW: Coach Vandermay, D.Larra- bee, D.Ous, P.Jenny, R.Johnson, P.Scnnabel, L.Swift, S.Youngquist, K.Pearson, J.Lin- dell, C.Reynolds, Coach Dorenbush. 68 d Fflffg, J' ' he , 'mi v- -hw' A evxikifklivfg gg 6 ffiwe rev We X 'N 'iw-5 , '-fav, ' kr , il,-l m . f- f . z ,Z ' A rug., -VI , ' at 539.14 - K g K 4 ,aff ara I ' C 1 ' . gm 'gi f t' in V-ef ff ' -3551 , ' 7 r v ,f.4i,1-gigs, lag, Y ff uzrlu-719-Hif ' A' i -A N' ' rg. f,..r sl. ,'I,x' 1 'f' ,7 iw- ' ' ' - 4+ - fl V, it M rafwgre. - ,- V- , . , . ,ik ,. ai,-424.5 5.1352 wi , 5 i s Q5 -,fi 1 i s I - ,. - , 1 i'i4i ' . .....-4-40. ,wi s . .s-real.-1if 1f,, i ,.Wf'g::,. .,i. N, ........ -----' ' , IQ ., . . . - ' , wwx 1f'? A . 1 r W 'K L 1-wimHMiWnii Baseball 9 bags district title Enduring flooded fields, in- element weather, and floor burns from rigorous indoor practice, the Bucs baseball team slugged their way to an 8-5 season. Highlighting the team's performance was the defeat of hometown rival Cathedral. Another plus was the diamond- men's 3-1 victory over Bemidji. Stellar pitching by Pearson, Clauson, Tiedeman, and oc- casionally Youngquist and Swift, aided the thundering sticks of the Pirate battery. First-year mentor Vandermay coached the Bucs to their third consecutive District 31 title. During first round district play- offs, Oslo was declsionecl in four innings by the ten-run rule. Red Lake Falls went the full seven innings but Crookston emerged victorious by out- lasting them 1-O. Clauson and Pearson achieved no-hitters and fanned a combined total of 23 opposing batters in the course oftournamentaction. Softball pitcher Karen Steinbrink tries her hand at bat, smashing a single during practice. Lacking teams to play, the girls ended with a 1-1 record. LEFT: Hard-hitting, fleet footing, slick sliding, and subsequent scoring produce an 8-5 season scoreboard and a successful bid for the District 31 championship, Clubs, rackets net district wins Sandtrap blues and melan- choly greens led to a frustrating year for the Pirate golf team. The presence of girlie golfers and strong finishes by Lithun's boys in several invitationals raised spirits and lowered scores. Crookston golfers captured runnerup honors in District 31 match play with a team tally of 228, just four points more than first place finisher Thief River Falls. Sophomore Len Gumlia and senior John Kalin, Jr. had the hot irons Cand woodsj as they rode to region for the third consecutive year. With a 14-3 record which eh- compassed an unlucky 13-game winning streak, Nelson's net- minders posted their best yet seasonal slate. Central tennismen beat back the opposition and carried home top honors from the Northwest Conference match. However, the going got tougher as competition for the District 31 crown ended in a stalemate at 12 points apiece for the Crookston Pirates and the Thief River Prowlers. Brent Reichert took the second place slot in the singles division, while the tire- less twosome of court captain lVlarc LaPlante and Pat Shana- han repulsed all rivals to net the doubles title. GOLF FRONT ROW: Leonard Gumlia, Ward Westburg, Coach Lithun. SECOND ROW: John Kalin, Jay Erie, and Tim Sahlstrom. Shooting 74 and 76 respectively during district golf match proceedings, divot-diggers Len Gumlia and John Kalin club their wayto Region 8. ,,, .s i Lf 3.2 Pi rate P.Shanahan, one-half of the double trouble duo, focuses a forehand finale as he and courtmate Nl.LaPIante put the final touches on a 12-3 season. us., 4 , :ml ' X gJ r wal .SQL X - 5 y ,fm u,,, D First singles racket rornper Brent Reichert, 12-4 for the season, heightens his advantage on a smashing serve in preparation for district tournament play, LEFT TENNIS FRONT ROW: L.Krogstad, M.LaPIante, B.Reichert. SECOND ROW: Coach Nelson, K.Eickhof, M.WiIkens, C.OIson, J.SamueIson, L.OIson. THIRD ROW: P.Shanahan, C.Dillenburg, D. Dahlberg. S 11 ! 1 1 ? i 1 1 1 1 ...la .1 .Mm , 1 Q A combination intricately Woven lngeniously Devised wise and small young and tall kind and angry sensitive and afraid bold and candid open and shy naive and emotional heartless and calm cruel and sad happy and bad PEOPLE. Frosh initiated into CHS hum Returning to Central after one semester at Highland Middle School, 237 freshmen found themselves the little guys or the people most likely to be stepped on by their elders. After enjoy- ing their position as the big cheese of Highland, the frosh began their climb on the school ladder by becoming caught up in the hum of activities as well as Central's academic world. Although their teachers de- scribed them as squirreley and talkative, the class ranked above the national average in the Iowa Test of Basic Development. In spite of effort and drive, the 75ers were squelched in their efforts to win Homecoming float and Sno-Days points, plac- ing last in both campaigns. Brian Anderson Debbie Anderson Greg Anderson Cindy Andringa Michelle Anthony Nancy Arneson Paul Bakken Scott Baril Karen Biever Mark Bigger Patricia Bjorgo Tim Boucher Mike Brault Clayton Briggs Jim Broekemeier Tim Broekemeier Laura Brooks Laura Brost Tom Brown Gary Brule Maurice Brule Cathy Buness LeAnn Burke Craig Carlson Freshman tuggers stretch and strain to pull in Sno-Days points. After struggling through competition with upperclassmen, they stood in last place. 4 ' i Q Balancing freshman activity and organization are Treasurer Robin Larson, Secretary Debbie Samshal, and President James Froeber. David Chapman Sherri Christianson EIlertClemenson Pam Creger John Cymbaluk Dorothy Dahl Fonda Dalzell Kathy Davis Diane DeBoer Duane DeBoer Mike Derosier Darlene DeVos Linda DeVos Ann Eickhof Margaret Ellingson Doug Erdman Janna Erickson Dorinda Faul Mike Finkenbinder Beverly Fontaien Lynn Fontaine Donavan Friederichs Jim Froeber Jon Fundingsland Debby Gaber Kenny Gilbertson Mary Glass Brenda Goering Sandra Goosen Tom Goosen Paul Gregg Gayle Gribble Jeff Grove '75 M Julie Gumlia Nanette Hagen Paul Hansen Kathy Hanson Mickey Hanson Renee Hanson Terry Hanson Don Hasbrouck Laura Hawes Debbie Hegg Allan Hendrickson Larry Herberg Susan Hill Mary Hiller Paula Hirsh Cindy Hitchen Kevin Hoaas Connie Hoeft Julie Hoeft Jackie Hoerner Carole Hohman Craig Holmquist Brenda Hviding Gail Jacobson LaVonne Jensrud Calvin Johnson Charles Johnson Jay Johnson Kris Johnson Melody Johnson Stanton Johnson Becky Juve 1 . l Competing with their own version of Homecoming '71, the freshman float sports the slogan Dam the Waves. NN , , 0' 1' 95? ,fs ' 5 1' 4 3. 1 N' f ,L , ,R i 'X ,,, 9,9 5, ,.,:.. as 76 I ' vslftlis J 1 in f 335 knnmxnmi. wfx -:ff :BZ -.5 - f gl ' ,? Q -me fx W' .1 QF .Q PM ' ' SRUXAS Jan Patenaude Margaret Paul Jim Pederson Debbie Perry Jeff Peterson Carolyn Pokrzywinski Susan Porter Jeff Potter James Prosje Gary Quamme Clairene Radi Ken Radke Mike Ranum Debby Ray Mark Regeimbal Brent Reichert Evertt Reitmeier MariBeth Reitmeier Susie Reitmeier Joe Rocha Teresa Roseland Marilee Ross Kristi Rousseau Jeff Rusling Beth Ryden Richard Salentiny Debbie Samshal Jon Samuelson Randy Sauve Quinn Schipper Gerard Schmidt Mike Schroeder Dennis Schulz John Schulz Ron Schulz Geralding Sevvill James Sheridan Tom Skjei Donna Smith Sharon Smith Mark Sperling Julie Sprague Rick Stainbrook Robert Steffen Karen Steinbrink Debbie Stinar Julie Stortroen Debbie Stradinger , W iiii 1 ., SPM if . Mi 1 Q gage? M Zim' 2525 'Q , ,fe ,ff zQ,fff.sz -i YQEIWI 1352 ' A LW' ,Q M mais if lg pi, mil, ri all 4 5 V :,,,, A .. ww iv -1 I 5 Ji esta X ' I :C , .. ,,:: N. ,:,. J 15: :EIA X- 1 i ,r ,X Q 1 ,f ' .mid the mechanical atmosphere of Nelson Motors, freshman go-getters spend the early mornings nd evenings of Homecoming week constructing and stuffing flowers and float. 5' it Anna Winges Donna Wright Lane Zatfke Lynn Zaffke '75 Betty Stroot Linda Sykes Terry Tate Todd Taylor Gordon Terpstra Beth Thompson Debbie Thompson Scott Thorp JoDale Thorson Gale Tiedema nn Dewey Tinderholm Rodney Tolletson Karen Torkelson Lorri Tucker Mark Turner Jim Tuseth Roger Valley Karen Vance Joe Villega Jeanne Weiland Joe Whalen David Wilkens Terry Wilkens Willard Williams Duane Woinarowicz Sophs serve prom banquet Fall came rushing in with 200 sophomores showing talents from whale stuffing to road hog- ging. Hey, look out! or Was that a stop sign? were the cries from inexperienced, bumbling, fumblingdrivers'trainees. Being involved in the junior- senior prom brought many transformations. With a dab of makeup and puppy dog tails, sophomore girls were changed into dogs to entertain at the prom banquet. Other sophs served upperclassmen at the banquet. For the first time in 74 history, sophomores nabbed a third with a whale of a float, placing only two points behind first honors. Dean Abrahamson Debbie Allrich Michael Altepeter Sa ndy Altepeter Mark Amiot Scott Anthony Clark Arneson Karen Aubol Pam Austin John Baird Robert Baird Robyn Baird Ronald Baird Connie Baker Mark Bakken Ken Beich Don Beiswenger Sandy Bendickson Larry Beresford Larry Berg Daniel Bertils Duane Betteen Ricky Biever Joe Bjorgo J if A ' f i E , Ala 9 WSF' Stepping out into fashion, sophomores Rick Reese, Carmen Lindquist, Debbie Denison, and Leslie Gjesdahl model styles found around Central. 1 I i ,L '35 V s , ik Nl. 515 r 1 i ,L w g i L A 4 Z A E , l l l Sacrificing study time for float-building and float building for candy-snacking, sophomores staple and varnish chick- en wire. igyl Axis ,39 5 W ug'-rf' ,W 955 f-1 X 5 Brig? if , ul 'E ge ,.,, f at Ei bg VWE , 5 , 1 , 5 'WM' f , ft ff . its A fit: f V ' 1 ' is ' , ' ff J ' L' 1 . , r' Y .,,, , .L 9,:,fLwf fr? Ll' L 2 Wayne Bollinger Jane Borslien Janet Borslien Mike Broden Scott Broden Russell Brown Denise Bruie Larry Brule Marlin Brule Terry Busse Clare Carlson Marilyn Christianson Kim Christopherson Bryan Clemenson Bonnie Coauette Lee Cymbaluk Carol Dahl Jeff Dale Richard Dale Rosemary Davis Debbie Denison Leonard DeVos Chuck Dillabough James Dillenburg Laurie Dirks John Dominguez Mike Donarski Clamore Dutault Kim Eisert Jerome Enget Robert Erickson Jay Erie Cecilia Friedericks Tim Garrison Connie Garry Leslie Gjesdahl O 74 Mike Giesdahl Valerie Glass Mike Gregg Angela Gruhot Leonard Gumlia Debbie Hanson Denise Hanson Eugene Hanson Jeff Hanson Nathan Hanson Wendy Hanson James Hawes Ed Helgeson Jeri Henderson Lana Hendrickson Randy Hoeft Vicky Holmquist John Hostar Harlan Isaacson Karla Jensen Pete Jensen Barbara Johnson Frank Johnson Mike Johnson Roger Johnson Linda Jolls Kevin Krause Julie Lanctot H G ...,,A.. ,x,.. -,, if:se,,zt. -::Q,,,.::sf--1, - - . , My w:g,,,u he W,,. 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L H L -r 5 11 ' ' 6 :N g . ffl 3, ' 7 . -12:42 'F l , f if M s i lf 'W M it re nin Grabbing third place, the sophomore contribution to the Homecoming float contest Whale on the Waves scored only two points behind the first-place winner. 5 Q f in we ,fiiiff ' ...Qi G Q. ui -'D 4' 5 na H ii ff ,A Hi la - fm 1 D 'Q M ,., f I fi im ml . J W 1:: 'J . , . is r gl! lsffthf gp E! Ron Lanctot Bill Leguee Jane Lindell Carmen Lindquist Ken Longtin lrene Lubinski Janet Lucht Sue Lunde Una Magsam Tim Malarkey Glenda McNaughton Cookie McWaters Jean Melby Mike Mjoen David Moe Silvia Moen Linda Mogen Avis Monson Richard Mueller Richard Munn David Murray Sheldon Myerchin Gary Mykleby Jon Myrold Francis Normandin Kenneth Normandin Chris Olson Karen Olson i2 Larry Olson Bonnie Opperud Vicki Page Neil Parkin Daniel Patenaude Janis Peterson Nancy Pilger Kristie Poole Jerry Pratt John Proulx Bruce Prudhomme Cindy Prudhomme Jerrold Prudhomme Richard Prudhomme Tim Prudhomme Julie Quam Brenda Radi Glen Radi Jeff Radi Bill Ranum Judy Raymond Mike Raymond Rick Reese Connie Reitmeier Karen Reitmeier Scott Romuld Roberta Rousseau Bob Sanders Scott Schipper Chris Schjeldahl Pete Schnabel Sheila Schulz Getting a ground-level view of shuffling feet and flailing arms, Wendy Hanson jives and jiggles to the downbeat of hard rock at the Sno-Days Dance for Saturday nighttoe-tapping. '74 Shirley Seddon Richard Sewill Pat Shanahan Mike Skiple Kim Skiei Harold Slyt Sherri Smith Mark Stadem Gary Steinbrink Doris Sterger Dennis Stinar Allen Stortroen Leslie Stradinger LaVon Strand David Strommen Ron Stroot Jim Surprenant Cindy Swang Tim Swenson Ford Symonds Gary Thom Chuck Tiedeman Todd Tvedten Daniel Weber Mike Welter Janet Wick Dave Wikoff Mike Wilkens Terry Williams Peter Witterstrom Juniors construct winning homecoming float With expectations of produc- ing a super prom and banquet, l 188 juniors sold magazine sub- 4 scriptions and smooth-talked customers into contributing S1200 to the prom fund. Having reached their goal, the class of '73 decorated the Eagles Ban- quet Hall and gymnasium to the w theme LovelsReal. After four years of float build- ing, the juniors pulled out a first place float, with the help of class adviser Dwight Tahran, who kept workers in paint and flowers. The class of '73 contributed to the Sno-Days activities by taking charge of the newly o- riginated spirit contest between classes. With the help of rules, noise makers, and male cheer- leaders, the participating lung- sters shook the gym and pierced eardrums. Junior leaders Tom Clauson, vice-president: Charlotte Arneson, secretary: and Carol Abeld David Abrahamson Joyce Abrahamson i - Mark Heydt, president bear the demands of elected office. t K a re n A b ra m s s iss David Almhjeld A JoAnn Amiot Karen Amiot Becky Anderson Ellen Anderson Jeff Anderson Charlotte Arneson Bernard Audette Pam Bakken Ron Bakken Kathy Barnes Dorothy Benson ' Philip Bertils lk M Greg Bjorgo Charles Bollinger Paul Borslien Tony Boubin Maurice Brault David Broekemeler Charlotte Arneson, general prom chairwoman, and Adviser Alvern Anderson hash over prom decoration details. Debbie Brooks Lee Brouillard Valerie Brown Gary Brule Greg Bruley Daniel Brunsberg Debbie Bruhsberg Darrell Bye Tom Capistran Torn Clauson John Courriia David Dahlberg Sally Dahlgren Gail Davis Dan DeBoer Debbie DeBoer Gerald DeBoer Randy Denison Steve Dickel Charlie Dillenburg Donna Drellack Sharon Drellack Catherine Eickhof Kurt Eickhof Kathy Erickson Sheryl Erickson Candace Evehson Mike Faul Craig Forseth Kathy Foss Gary Froeber Michael Froehler Margaret Garcia David Geleh Darcy Gjestva ng Shirley Gooseh '73 Dan Grabanski Marion Green halgh Brenda Halvorson Janis Hanson Mark Hanson Rod Hanson Margaret Henderson Mark Henderson LouRae Herberg Stuart Hesby Mark Heydt Earl Hill Pam Hill Linda Hitchen Luke Hohman Susan Holcomb Danny Holen Linda Hoppe Carol Hostar Jill Hutchins Randall Hviding BrentJackson Mike Jenks Paul Jenny Bonnie Jensrud Jennifer Johnson Karen Jurchen Kathy Jurchen Mark Kaiser Karen Kalin Doug Kaltenberg Kathy Knudson get ssyiiiifxi .M his V ll A Special Occasion Teachers' Tea provides an informal atmos- phere for coffee and conversation. iif rffj - it L ' If xl' ,-+4 H - 1 , ' , , xar V L i F' f fl l F-1 'i I i, ,tf ,de , 1 ef' i t , ,, ' fi ' 1 . - 1 1' J N , ,, 4, si 1 ax-Q: .' A .Q 2 ' ' 4 'LEiv?-ix . is . ,Mi I , , ' . - :L 1:jL,,,, 1 - , ' -' t J' 'Ifg y an lf ut Y X ,.,, W. f K f 1, - , 4 . - -' A , A -Q Hi r. ,.f!g,4 we R ,L l 2 ' f - ' X ff f ' in g . in ,A 'i si' 5 v 5 1 ., f, ff me . . ' X1 LL . R 4 ,Q xr' X x rf. X- 'ig L+ we ir ,K is j,5,.x.., K, A W 'C X ' lr f mf' ,Af w fig A 4, f wif V ,lkkiwfrif ,V I are Li - X,?,,.,., nk, 'mgur i f , ,ss I Always willing to offer a hand or a comment, Adviser Dwight Tahrank oversees the juniors construction work as the group pounds and shapes a first place float. Chuck Koval Belle Landby Doug Laniel Billy LaPlante Peter LaPlante David Larson Jackie Laughery James Lindell Barb Longtin Shirley Lundon Sandy Lyczewski Karen Maygra Richard Maygra Paul McWaters Joe Meyer Diane Micka Janna Miller Lorraine Miller Colette Mosher Cathy Muir Kathy Munn Mark Myrold Cindy Nelson Maurice Nelson Mark Nephew Randy Newquist Jeff Nielsen Dale Normandin Junior jesters Dale Nor- mandin and Doug Laniel reign as head cheer- leaders in the Sho-Days spirit contest. Their boisterous shenanigans led the class to a third place pep rating. Jeff Ous Frank Pahlen Lois Pahlen Patti Panzer Keith Parkin Bruce Parr Jeff Paulson Bob Peterson Debbie Peterson Gary Peterson Charles Potter Bob Proulx Darlene Quamme Vivian Quist Gene Reese Jane Reitmeier Mike Reitmeier Russell Romjue Donna Salentiny lla Schipper Shawn Schipper Vickie Schwede Karen Scully Diane Skiple Richard Slyt Debby Smith Elaine Smith Randy Smith Stuart Snyder Tim Spraque .iv ESE 'Sunni' -'Gm l-'M-,-,,,.,,.saw--H Homemaker Parkin practices Bachelor Cook ing and puts a gourmet's touch on a pie crust. '73 Becky Stadem Jeanette Steer Craig Steffen Lee Straw Sue Straw Debbie Strom men Judy Su ndet Duane Swenson Marlene Swenson Lyle Swift Jody Symonds Pam Thoreson Karen Tollefson Rhonda Torgerson Kris Torkelson James Tucker Dan Tuseth Kathy Valley Karen Vigessa Rhonda Volker Wayne Volland Brian Waxler Ward Westburg Liz Whalen Scott Wheelhouse Karen Wick Tami Widseth Eleanor Williamson Vikcy Wimpfheimer Lori Wiskow Cheryl Wold Sharon Yates Nan Zaftke, gain voting rights 55428.97 deficit, the class of '72 sold pens, backed goods, and washed cars to break even. Shattering their senior privilege expectations, students learned liaifffif iiio in S9Dt6mb9T'i7fi'l8t the state had outlawed this legal absences from school. Administrators drove to St. Paul for emergency meetings to fight for the cause and returned with a solution al- lowing seniors to leave the build- ing during free mods for indi- vidualized study. A law allowing eighteen-yeah olds to vote gave the senior class privileges new to high school graduates. K i , wr ji Karen Boschee y Theresa Brauit Gary Abrams Blaineiiklmhjeld Donrlfiindringa y i Kay Buness s so y Sylvia Bye i David Aure Peggyliaird Rebeeca Barnes - 4 essi s gil rrsr i s it WayneirBeis?Qhsis D0na5sldj5qBGnnen Da i s ' Joan Caimibbell Shirleyiififarlson Carpenter Senior class keepers Vice-president Don Andringa, Secretary treasurer Toiqjy Johnson, and President Jerry Robinson cagily live up to convictions of Coming ctassmates to reform and unite.- so X 3, x 5 . SLW 1' b-2 M .. s 1 'ifr-An, wr ,Ei Egi5,Z.j , 3 'if vw. Q? H- fs W 1 5 3 ---: E 4 r 4- 5? IEW -M Q mul Q f 5 1 D - vm, ' ' -a ST f fi V 5.3 Mwtvrylfi' ,Lk ,Q 3:1 Darrel! Cymbijfok Mike Davis Curtrs DeBoer Cathy Desrosier Jody Du phorn John Efckhof fm ig! V . I, -.. if f L'L'V V V 1 h?,ys'T .f2'l3?5'wi 325323-f1 A 5 ' f.' f,, l V fb Aw y W , M W ,Q xi, 1 Y Q' I bib Pa u l fQ ickhof Scott Eickhgf Coligen Eisert f fi g g f Debra Eisefg roehter l 1 l 5' l 1 l l l ? Fitchhorrii li i5f i'Ch ery! F0?if5fi iiie i Fiorek i F l JameSGlass Larry Greenhalgh Joyce Hagen l E Rex Hamndiffback Y . - ,Q ,ir ,Q e+ A :Nam ,A S XA' Q- K ' , 'Q , J 4 , , my jf: f Y' 1 -- ' ' f K 'R A l ' 11 M 1 51 ,Aus , - .Q L , , ,.?,f i,, . , M ,F , 'X L M A A A .Wir . Llsigg , Q ,,, ' f , , sygs fffsz-:f41 a-' ' A: ' 2-rfigsvwffkff'' g1-fi'fi :-tw-ww. W 72 Secongigglace Homggjgming f!Qg3jg f'Ship Wf f!1 'Slow m' ' . ' 53,1 1 f f N ll xnw ff? Charles Haason D l . uane Hgnson Scott Haugen- Johnkieinen Jim Helgeson ,:,iV, . , I , P,Q5Tjf,g jjfi 3 - ,,.-:.-,f.,, - 1 ' 4 ' f, f w-mfwffsz,'sw:,. ' 'x f 'fYs1'Wl5ffe,1 1' Q, , ' .Lf ,',, 111, i i WE ,, lf rr J M, . ' rl, , 'Q X Li' - 4 . 20 f r Fx ,Q Y Q35 4 re vf4f WWQ ,, -. J Adviser Lamppa entertains float buHders whiie lending a hammering hand to Robo. ' 72A Ex V , visa .wkx W yn L I , ., L -- Pam Johnson Q ndy Jofmson f f' hrfJohn Kaliifh o ror r h r o r r l Brian .iohnSCn Chfrisfai Johnion Na ncy Johnion Neg! Johnson f nrrh r -..qw . A . , W1 ,x ,. H' 5 t3 L. '27 f auf: wr 'l Bravfxjg,-20 Mirinesota weather, Mike Davis bareharndediy loads a msnowbiawer to cieiwer duri.Qgf13fil5Vwork sQ,1g1y hours q1, Wards. h l , Af f ix -.-.f9,,g,,gy,4:,5,,1, f. I -- yg,ga5gL:,f,,,, H , ., ,, , . , wfMQ:11ss-f- ,, , V- ,-.W L-, 'fxiZf7'f?Vf4??Zff2?l fpiasi' 950,275fZiQ5?QWfe7EJf iii' ' Q k l i M3fFf 9 LaP'333 ?e gMichael ' ' Malcffibwick WE M6j 2 Lue'tH5?F 'Sharon Lundon Debr3 MaIarkey Donna Maiafkey John Marquardt , -1-Qi H After completing the first leg of the toboggan race, J,PyIe and J.Camp- bell gasp in raw Minnesota air to cool their expiring lungs. Xi W LQ. ,, L . i ME e is Y ei i ' ' E A in James Moen Jeanne Mueller James Murray Vincent Mendez Gerald Michaelson Dorothy Nelson Barbara Nevvhouse Bud Nonfiland Cathy Miller Diana Mjoen Candy Moe Marilyn Moe Chris Mushel Debra Nelson 98 Marilyn Norberg Denis Nordlum Rutn Normandin Vicky Norrnandin Susan Noss Connie Oakes Debby Ostgarden rialg and C.Miller, Betty Crocker Award. BELOW: Music award winners are Carol Weber, Accompanist Award, Nancy 3 Carpenter, Mari Hussey Memorial: and f Chris Reynolds, Ronald Carey Award. , ln . Y I Rn ,Q J Cara Occbiuto Diane Ode Jeff Olson Julie Opperud Warren Panzer Dennis Patenaude Mike Paul Kyle Pearson 99 LEFT: Citizenship winners are N.John- son, DAR: G.Wagner, Willis Eide Memo- ,72 ,516 C 00-Q Terfyliproulx Debfa pmdhomme Kathy Peltier Micheiie Perreault Linda i?Ggierson Vick ig Ranum Vegonica Raymonq Paula Petersqgn Ruth PGTEQQQH sage l Janice PY'? + i1f55i 3i l l 9'9AV' n ll 'ram Pau: Qi ,f V 1 X, 'T -r Jennifer Sandberg Doiiy Schultz Joan Schultz Brad Stewart Janie e j e1 i5A arsha Steinbrink Marilyn Steiner Kevin Tiedeman StrocStif1r r1iii Mafizdiswenson ii il2 David Vaeuiiiliiflrien Greg Teilitges '71-Gayle Vagie i Patty Valley ' Debbie Wiikens Carol Weber Paui Whitney Cindy Widseth 183 grads Dr.i Sahlstrom, Provost of Minnesota Technicat institute, Crookston, delivered the 1972 graduation speech e reminding gradtuarteso of their opportunity difficueifgiafiiriwe they lived in. His main emphasis was on the need for all graduates and others alike to work to- gether to make a bright future for all. Valedictorian Carol Webelrflgarnd Salutatoritan Jane Delagej also spoke tofthe 183 graduates. As evidence of their gradu- ation spirit, seniors cheered and threw their caps into the air as the cererrlony came toranend. office figigires indi- catedslthat approximately U3 of the seniors planed to go to college, 113 planned to go to vocational school and the re- maining U3 plannedto go into work. lfresfifltitewafd Dev KarensKatl1erfrsstb00l Service: Pafenaude, ilrlfiiil3teQ5fSeienceg Toddrrilftgtffirison, Citizensh-irbsafidfisB-ausch and Judy Sundet, typingg and Muriiay Tiedernann, BoyslffState, - Jkf K f i. lr i l Valedietorian Carol for a to playa tune for t salutatorian Jane Delagejasethey relax after yearsof book learnlnfii. ' As classmates watch and anti- dsrector to ciutch diplomas John grad if 'mL' seceives schoot board Johnson, Qfiffiping andffpifxning capsjand collars, Anderson-iends a-imrwd to Jualsie, Henderson, mihutes befoie the Pombf and Circumstahce processional. I I I E 3 If I 3. G I Y I 5 5 I I I 4 I I I va I I I I 1 I I A time for action arises as we look at ourselves in comparison to the past and set our goals forthe future. ACTION takes many forms and all ways have their importance. REQ? To take the time, to take a step sometimes out into unknown space, out into action is the joy and reason of living. if naw' if t ik And though the faces of action A shine with characteristics so different as tenderness and anger, they shine with so much more emotion than the faces of the passive. H W ill Journalists relay news Those sometimes cheerful and sometimes sleepy radio announcers, Pepster Scoopers, woke drowsy Centralites Satur- day mornings as they related news of and about Central. Reporting news and catching memorable moments, Pepster editors acquired new adviser Jack Hodnik. Editors and adviser cruised to Grand Forks for the NIPA workshop atUND. Optimist staffers found them- selves at a Bemidji workshop in September. June 1 was the scene of sol- emn and humorous ceremony as Central journalists were honored and initiated at the Quilland Scrollbanquet. 'F fx ffi. .fyggl 3 .f it . b I . X I . 7 Y K K .5 - Iii 'M R 3 --eww X 1 Q.. ABOVE: Beaming over her Productive Pulitzer Poetry award, Jeanne Mueller relaxes at the Quill and Scroll banquet. RIGHT: At the Micky Mouse Telephone Installation Party, staffs of Pepster and Optimist celebrate the new addition. LEFT: Joan Campbell relaxes amid Iinotype machinery after a hectic year as Pepster editor-in-chief with co-editors Carol Weber, Jane Delage, and Nancy Jensen. Hopping out of bed bright and early Saturday mornings are Pepsters Scoopers K.Buness, K.Jurchen, C.DiIlenberg, and L.Gjesdahl. -Q, i , ww., ,kkk, Xysq..-M-f lhwem C , u...,..u A . A i -MW -- . , 'Q lu ,,,,.w---'A .. . 'P' ,wi . Quill and Scroll members Dan Brooks, Kathy Jurchen, Candy Moe, Joan Camp- bell, Jeanne Mueller, and Connie Oakes gather after the June 1 induction dinner. Flubs and floods hex Homecoming A downpour of rain and fes- tivities flooded the '71 Home- coming with a shower of spirit and unity among Centralites. A frustrated Council announ- ced an absence of buttons, but despite the pinless week, stu- dents kept on with float build- ing. Seniors and sophs co-ex- isted and cooperated as they worked together in the firehall. Torrents of rain failed to wash out the Pirates or the Waves as they ended in a 6-6 draw. Between halves, the band ventured onto the mud-slicked field and entertained the soggy audience with music for the pre- sentation of royalty. After the October 8 game, friz- zy-haired fans freaked-out to the tunes of Hitchwall. In drenched hatsand spats, the band rouses spirit with Hello Broadway. The student's choice, Tobi Johnson wears the traditional Pirate cape and reigns as the '72 Homecoming queen. llO me t Q ,-4-Riif 1, . w .ev I, ' ,gif 1' rf ,. lfv- ... ' 'za' ' K xi ,f-0' , 1' 1 f P 'hi f' 'gf if vii'g l--' ' at fr ,av-4,9 ff 7. ' x Q 513.f i?W3 f f 52.5--ifff V A- Q, 'ga S 'Q 5 KL fy ff muff. ,W Swf, is Fifi' N. 1 ,tpvm 1 A M ff, v , , .J or 2 J' U , wi 1, fl-1, n nt A - P - s ,pi 'ki 'Z Hz, ' A i V Q., ,ww , ,yt it vw . ,-- 3. ,K t '+ ,V 455 A 5 kfykq iii, 5' f Q M, .HQ 'a i:. M ' Rim 1,3 ,1'4 'rfn 3 wg R, I' C3 wtf i F3 t? I' t.. W,,v ., gift, gfyszikiigzoj' f K . , , , ' 'iiifwfg--7.'3 Dfw , digg iw , tiff? I it' if i f' i t , pf f f fs, H rug , 'CTX sv,-1 vs, .. -..- 4'nr Chosen by Central's Lette-rrnen's Club are hopeful queen candidates. from top to bottom, Kay Buness, Cathy Miller. Janna Samuelson, and Debbie Wilkens. A honey of a float, Pooh says Pirates Want a Winnie, spoons out a first place for the class of '73. lll Spattered and slopped with muck and mud are dirty D.Dahlberg and D.Bye. The rnud bath keeps fans alert but bogged down in the flooded football field. Singing a medley of love songs for the prom banquet, Miss Anderson vocalizes to the accompaniment of Mrs. Bensen. RIGHT: Under flowing yellow. green, and white streamers, Love is Real for Ruth Peterson and Mark Myrold at Prom 72. si lf RIGHT: Descending from the daisy archway during the Grand March are Kathy Peltier and Choo Potter, one of the 103 couples at Prom '72 General prom chairwomen Charlotte Arneson and Karen Kalin hoot and howl at Doug Laniel's and Charlie Dillenburg's satirical senior class prophecy. ' s , ,W , .., vin' X Ju- V K-4 2 Aw is 5 Love is Real at prom '72 Beginning with the juniors selling S1200 worth of magazine subscriptions and ending at the country club for food and drink, Prom '72 was Love is Real for Centralites and theirdates. Friday, May 12 juniors and seniors dined at the Eagles Hall. They were served a ham dinner by sophomores. Highlighting the banquet were the humorous readings of the will and prophe- cy. Sophs put on a skit to end the evening. General chairwomen Karen Kalin and Charlotte Arneson chose green, white, and yellow streamers and daisies blooming all over as they changed the decor of the new gym from bleachers and baskets to daisy fields. Prom's adviser Dwight Tahran ended his advising career after five years of donating his serv- ices to hectic junior projects. Prissed up and tuxed out, prom organizers and their dates promenade to the music of the Four Wheel Drive. Peanuts gang spring to stage Joining the school system sec- ond semester, Nlr. Ron Borstad advised and directed Thespians, the one-act play, and the spring play. A cast of eight presented The Potboilersu by Alice Gersten- berg at the District 31 one-act play contestinTRF January 29. Weeks of extensive publicity for You're a Good lVlan, Charlie Brown, by Charles Schulz paid off as crowds of several hundred attended the play both April 28 and 29. Publicity chairman was Kristie Poole. Musical ac- companists were Tami Widseth, Carol Weber, Scott Romuld, and Nancy Carpenter. Student di- rector was Cathy lVluir. Lucy's little brother Linus Van Pelt, played by Todd Peterson. finds security and entertainment in his blanket. The Peanuts gang salutes their baseball manager, Charlie Brown. ' Lucy CJanna Millerb tinds herself enraptured by Schroeder's CBud Nomlandp Moonlight Sonata and by an unreciprocating Schroeder, Students qualifying for membership in Thespian Troupe 2706. FRONT ROW: Adviser Ron Borstad. SECOND ROW: J. Schulz. J.MiIIer, B.Longtin, E.Smith, D. Ode. THIRD ROW: J.Opperud, C.Arneson. S.HoIcomb, N.Carpenter. J.Ericson. FOURTH ROW: C.Eickhof, L.MiIIer, D. Kaltenberg, K.Barnes, T.Widseth, D.Deni- son, J.OIson, D.NeIson, and C.IViuir. Snoopy Clloug Kaltenbergb pilots his Sopwith Camel in pursuit ofthe Red Ba' ron. Aiways worried about his insignificance. Chariie Brown QChris Reynoldsb goes un- noticed by Peppermint Patty CDebbie Denisonj and Lucy who use CharIie's paper coverup as a sketching pad. RIGHT: Cooking up a Swiss dish to please her host family and their American appetites, Maja mixes one of her many munchy mealsinthe Miller kitchen. With clacking needles echoing through the dungeon, Maja Luethy puts to use the required class taught in Switzerland and creates useful articles in her spare time. 1- i. . f .M .. te .. If' ,Vi :.iiipz mtl sit., f, if i .. 3 st 0 , W 4, . . . ,...i, , 2-2 ' .... i ws fi ,,V,.,A 'Km ? 4 v .f -3 , sifew t A S 'J fi' ' if XX -A fi. 32: '. .f we .CWLK -,f MQ it fl J- i Fa- A I-fx.. 1. ' X army, ., , . Q RN I 'l . ,. 2 -'VFW ' f.. ' yJ?jg,x x Demonstrating the rare art of harp playing, Julie Miller plucks a melody for Maja, Cceriterj Janna Mrs and Mr Miller and Ken in the musical atmosphere ofthe Miller household. The musical environment enable Maja to practice on the keyboard Missing the tip-off, Dorenbush and other fleet-footed faculty of Central and Tech step out the jump ball ballet at a fund-raising game sponsored by Amigos. . 1-ff, eff-Q' l AFS, Amigos spread goodwill Central's foreign visitor, Maja Luethy, added a Swiss flavor to school halls and informed the community of Swiss customs, terrain, and govern ment. Coming from the German part of Switzerland, the AFS repre- sentative vvas known as a fluent linguist as she spoke French, English, and German. With their main objective to raise money, the Amigos chap- ter ordered and sold Pirate tote bags. Later in the year, a basket- ball game and a hockey game contributed bucks and bruises to the Amigos participants and sponsors. Hot-hands Hasz contributes to Central's victory over Tech faculty, LEFT: Female Pirates beat Nlounties in an Amigos booster battle and benefit. Future groups practice roles Future Teachers of America tutored sixth graders at High- land, teaching them as well as learning from them. Mrs. Barnes, special ed teacher, rewarded the FTA with a S25 check for taking over her class while she served jury duty. Speakers rang- ing from a social worker for grade schools to a free be- haviorial instructor kept the FTA-ers up on the fast-paced educational field. Led by Becky Barnes. Joan Campbell, Kay Buness, and Adviser Alpha Nlorck, the FTA spent a busy year. A fondue supper, Christmas party, carolling, muscular dys- trophy drive, and demonstra- tions kept the Fl-IA-ers on the go. Officers Nancy Johnson, Kathy Barnes, and Karla Jensen led the homemakers. Kathy Barnes was elected district secretary and went to Los Angeles for the national convention. 16-year Adviser Miss Alpha Morck leads future teachers Jan Ericson, Joanie Campbell, Nancy Jensen, Barb Longtin, Elaine Smith, and Marie Friederichs. O 'N!. F l Q FHA FRONT ROW: D.Anderson, D.Samshal, K.Jensen, N.Hagen, J.Lanctot, V.Glass, J,Borslien, K.Erickson, K.Kalin. SECOND ROW:J.Pyle, N.Johnson, N.Carpenter, B.Ryden, IVl.Ellingson, K.Poole, K.Barnes, and Adviser Jill Erickson. i l i i LEFT FHA President Nancy Johnson receives an award while lending a helping hand to Adviser Miss Jill Erickson duringthe awards day program Nlay 17. fi 1 5-:J -N x it 'ft . I xxx N X ,fx R X A-... X . - A sf a 4 X A R xxxxx , xv Mtg , mg kkxx XXX N-s..,w NN. iw, SVN ix' ABOVE: With gloves stained, Karla Jen- sen gives a tie-dying demonstration during an FHA meeting while Nancy Johnson shows the finished product, a purple stained T-shirt, Senior FTA-er Marie Friederichs puts the new FTA tutoring program into practice at Highland Middle School. She spends free mods helping students with in- dividual reading skills. RIGHT: Social Convenor Debbie Johnson and S.C. President Nlarc LaPlante announce Sno-days royalty. Planning Homecoming and Sno-days are among the Councils proj- ects. Helen Murray, a ninth grader at Central, is the smiling recipient of a new Hiawatha bike donated by city merchants for cleaning up the most garbage during Earth Day in the city. 15575, 'wjgigzif mmm Ti g l f X 4 NHS FRONT ROW: J.Miller, K.Kalin, J.Hanson, Nl.Faul, l..BrouilIiard, K.Barnes, C.Arneson. SECOND ROW: M.Friederichs, D Eisert, J.Eickhof, N.Carpenter, K.Boschee, W,Beich, T.Widseth, K,Torkelson, L.lVlilIer. THIRD ROW: C. Widseth, D,Stroot, D,Prud homme, K.Peltier, D.Patenaude, D.IVIjoen, D.lVlalarkey, M.LaPIante, T.Hirsh, and J.Hagen. FOURTH ROW: T.Peterson, J,Delage C.Weber, N.Jensen, S.Noss, D.Johnson, C.lVIilIer, N.Johnson, C.Moe, R.Peterson, and L.Erdmann. ...NY Mark Heydt presents his platform in bid for Student Council president. I o his Council, NHS reform, revise Student Council once again acquired the role of scapegoat of Central High. Cooling heated controversy over the undershirt ordeal, senior privilege threat, and the suggestion box bungle, the council kept active and informed. They also introduced the Commons candy machine, the Walk for Development cam- paign, and the Art Nomland lVlemorialAward. The National Honor Society revised and shortened the in- duction program and initiated ten juniors and eighteen seniors into the organization. Qualifi- cations of eligibility were based on character, leadership, and scholastic standing. 1. -ff gif 1 Q, Crookston's younger generation show their concern for people around the world by walking anywhere from 5-30 miles in the Walk for Development, Student Council representatives are L.Gjesdahl, B.Barnes, J.Eickhof, K.Barnes, D. Stiner, C.Occhiute, P.Hirsh, .l.Raymond, C.Olson, .l.Fundingland, K.Erickson, R.Reese, C.Potter, and Llaffke. Optimist staff end The '72 Optimist claimed the dungeon, a journalistic environ- ment of stolen paper towels, empty Dr. Pepper bottles, and a scuffed, tiled floor smothered in sunflower shells, smashed roaches and ants, and cracked plaster, as the official annual production room. Devising a new system for workers to produce, the year- book cabinet acquired an at- tendance chart used to reward achievements or failures with doggie stickers, gold stars, de- merits, and the armpit derating. The dull dungeon received a brilliant paint job in December and boasted bright yellow and orange walls, pipes, and cabi- nets, which called for sunglasses foreye conditioning. An addition to the newsroom was the telephone, Baby Cleaver, Optimist staffers Tom Hirsch, Joan Campbell, Jeanne Mueller, Carol Hostar, and Kathy Jurchen visit Crookston's historical oxcart. ures deadlines which was broken in by the dungeon's own Ernestine, June Alvern Cleaver. Editor Candy was kept hassled and amused by threatened strikes, suicides, and retire- ments from her staff before, during, and after deadlines. These deadlines always provided excitement, panic, and hysteria for tired Tom, jumpy lumpy Joan, character-counting Kathy, classifying Carol, willing worker Wendy, gem-jotting Jeanne, and mindful, managing, ministering mother, Miss Anderson. Appriciative thanks go to the delaying developer, lVlr. Hoh- man, Nlr. Nlarthaler for his effi- cient cooperation, and our ad- viser lVliss Anderson, for her dedicated assistance, time, and all-out effort to the 1972 Op- timist, LEFT: Business bodies Becky Barnes and Julie Henderson communicate, sell. and budget Optimistfinances. Campers C. Moe and A. Anderson capture a bit of fresh air and country surroundings while taking a break from the musty dungeon. ,f Ai. ,fr X, 4 4-N .. , M In f X? iiie , ' ,,11 K V ' I sf I 4 . - in 'Buff .. ,JE , . . V . ef.-is Q .... ig: . .,,,... , e ss. ..- . Q e ., ,V ,,, ff 1. iq, 6, N . 'V ry A 1,1 It ni.. Wd xx ff ,M My g 'X 1 -3, iffy, x81,g1:ip':,, 4 .. Q E V V 'N 'V ' I' A, :R if ' 91' -gli' f ' S I its 1 1 k H ,iii 1 ,A ' A ' it 1. Q 1, if ' B' Razr A w. ip , 5 K ggi' 123 .l 1 H Q N f , ,:.,w. W.,wwx.g.lg m..l.,+. QW, ,4 .G.3.J,. 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Bruan Anderson. Debbie Anderson. Ellen Bakken. Paul ., Bakken. Ron .. Band ,. BariI.5cott .. Barnes. Kathy . , . Barnes, Randall Barnes, Thelma Baseball . Basketball . Beach. Ken- , ,, Beiswenger. Don .... Bendickson, Sandy .. , Benson, Dorothy , , , Benson. Karla ...,.. . Beresford, Larry ,. . Berg. Larry Bertlls, Daniel Bertils, Betteen Biever, Biever. 74 .,...86 . .,,. 30.31 ,. , .,.74 86.l15.I18,120 26.27 . 28,29 68, 69 58 .59 MSD ....80 ....8O -86 ..I9,1l2 . 163134.80 Bigger, Mark . Biorgo,Greg , B1orgo,Joe Bjorgo, Patricia Bollinger, Charles Bollinger, Wayne Borslien. Jane . Borslien, Janet Borslien, Paul Borstad. Ron Boubin, Tony Boucher, Tim Brault. Maurice Brault, Mike Briden, Mark Briggs. Clayton Broden, Mike Broden, Scott . Broekemeier. David Broekemeier. Jim Broekemeier, Tim Brooks. Debbie Brooks. Laura Brost, Laura . Brouillard, Lee . Brown, Russell Brown,Tom Brown,Valerie Brule, Denise Brule, Gary Brule, Larry Brule, Marlin Brule, Maurice . Brule, Randy Bruley,Gary ,.., Bruley, Greg . . Brunsberg, Daniel Brunsberg, Debbie . Buness. Cathy .. Burke, LeAnn ,. Burkhardt, John Busse, Terry ., , Bye, Darrell . . Capistran. Tom . Carlson, Clare CarIson,Craig Carlson,Velma CClub Chapman, David Choir Christiansen, Marilyn Christianson, Sherri Christopherson, Kim CIauson,Tom Clemenson, Bryan Clemenson. Ellert Clemenson. Lon Coauette, Bonnie Cournia,John Creger. Pam Cross Country Cymbaluk, John Cymbaluk. Lee Dahl, Carol Dahl, Dorothy Dahl, Robert Dahlberg, David Dahlgren, Mildred Dahlgren, Sally Dale, Jeff Dale, Mark Dale, Richard Dale, Ronald Dalzell, Fonda Davis, Gail Davis, Kathy Davis, Rosemary DeBoer, Dan . . DeBoer, Debbie , DeBoer, Diane DeBoer, Duane DeBoer. Gerald Delage, Victor Denison, Debbie . Denison, Randy , Derosier, Mike . Devos, Darlene Devos, Linda . Devos, Leonard . Dickel, Steve Dillabough, Chuck Dille. Hjordis . Dillenburg, Charlie . 74 .. 86 . .80 74 .. 86 . 52,81 ,,.81 81.118 , , 86 , 19,115 18,86 74 86 74 34 74 ., .81 . ...81 31,34,51,59.86 63.74 61.64.74 31.34.87 .74 74 . 52.87.120 . 81 . 31,74 , 46,87 , 23,81 , 87 81 81 74 ...74 ,.87 ....87 .. 87 .. .74 ..74 , ,, 31 . ,,.31.81 . 51,62,63,87,.111 . . . . . 87 31.33.81 74 36 . 53 . 75 32,33 31.33.81 75 . 81 86.87 81 75 . 81 . 51.63.87 . .75 . .52 . .75 81 . 81 . . .. 75 31,34,51,59,87,111 . . . .39 . 54,55.56,64,87 . 81 . .81 . 75 , 33.34.87 , 34,75 . , .81 . 51.63.87 . . .87 . .75 75 87 16,33,46.80,81.84,115 , . .. .,... 25,87 75 75 .. 75 51.59.81 31.51.87 81.112 , 19 . 31,59.87 Dillenburg,James Dirks, Laurie . .. Dominquez,John . . Donarski.Mike. ., Donkers, Peter Dorenbush. Terry Drechsel, Les Drellack, Donna .. Drellack. Sharon ... Droen,Al , .. . Dufault,Calmore , Dufault, Elizabeth Duphorn,Jerry .. Eickhof,Ann . Eickhof, Catherine Eickof. Kurt . Eisert, Kim Ellingson, Amy Ellingson, Leland Ellingson, Margaret Ellingson, Norman Enget. Jerome Erdman, Doug Erickson, Janna ... Erickson,Jill . ., Erickson. Kathy . Erickson, Robert .. Erickson, Sheryl .. Erie. Jay .. . .. Evenson, Candace Faul. Dorincla Faul. Mike FHA . . Finkenbinder, Mike Flom, Ray .. . Football ... .. Fontaien, Beverly .. Fontaine, Lynn ... Forseth, Craig ... Foss. Kathy .,.... Fredericks. Donavan Friedericks. Cecila Froeber, Gary Froeber,Jim Froehler, Michael FTA . . ., . Fundingsland,Jon . Gaber, Debby ... Garcia, Margret Garrison, Tim Garry, Connie Gelen, David , Gilbertson, Kenny Gjesdahl, Leslie Giesdahl, Mike Giestvang. Darcy Glass, Mary . Glass. Valerie Goering, Brenda Golf Goosen. Sandra Goosen, Shirley Goosen,Tom , GRA ..,,. Grabanski, Dan , Greenhalgh, Marian Gregg. Mike , Gregg, Paul Gribble. Gayle Grove,Jeff Gruhot, Angula Gun'iIia,JuIie Gumlia, Leonard Hagen, LeeJohn Hagen, Nanette Halvorson, Brenda Hansen, Paul .. Hanson, Debbie Hanson, Denise Hanson, Eugene . Hanson,Janis Hanson,Jefl Hanson, Kathy ., Hanson, Mark ... Hanson, Mickey Hanson, Nathan Hanson, Renee Hanson, Rod . Hanson, Terry . . Hanson,Wendy Hasbrouck, Don Hasz, Herb Hawes, James . .16,81 . . 33.56.81 81 81 . 27.117 , 20.40.51 , 87 87 27 81 39 36.37 75 . 17.87.115 61,87 31.34.81 18.19.46 40 34.75.118 , 28 36.81 . 75 . 31,75 24.118,119 ., .49,64.87,118 ,. ., ., 81 .. 87 .. 31,81 .. . . .. 34.87 . . . . 64,75 31,34,52,57,87.120 . . .. 118 . 75 . . 40 .. 50,51 .. 75 ,, 75 , 87 ,, 87 ., ., 75 . 56,81 . 51.61.87 75 87 119 31,75 . 75 87 . 81 81 52.87 75 33.48.80.81 82 87 75 82,118 75 71 34,75 87 75 56 88 88 82 75 75 75 82 48.54.76 82 76.118 46.88 31,76 16.82 82 . . 20.82 31.34,49.88.12O 82 76 .. . 88 .76 33,56,82 76 . . .51.62.88 . . . . .76 . 3O.33,54,82.85 76 23,51,59,117 . 31,82 Hawes, Laura Hegg, Debbie Helgeson, Ed . . . Henderson, Jeri . Henderson, Margaret Henderson. Mark Hendricks, Sheila Hendrickson. Allan Hendrickson. Lana Herberg. Herberg. Larry LouRae Hesby. Stuart Heydt. Mark Hill, Earl Hill, Pam Hill, Susan Hiller. Mary Hirsh. Paula Hitchen. Cindy Hitchen. Linda Hoaas. Kevin Hockey . . Hodnik. Jack Hoeft, Connie Hoeft, Julie Hoeft, Randy . Hoerner. Hohman. Hohman. Hohman, Jackie Carole James Luke , Holcomb. Susan . , Holen, Danny . HoImquist,Craig . . Holmquist, Vicky Hoppe, Linda Horstmann, David Hostar,Carol . . Hostar,John. . . l-lutchins,Jill , . Hviding, Brenda . . Hviding, Randall . ,. lntra-mural . . Isaacson, Harlan . Jackson. Brent Jacobson, Gail Jenks, Mike Jenny. Paul Jensen. Karla Jensen, Pete Jensrud. Jensrud. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Bonnie LaVonne Barbara Betty Calvin Charles Frank Gene Gerald Jay Jennifer Keith Kris Melody Mike Rodney Roger Stanton Suzanne Jolls, Linda Jurchen. Jurchen. Karen Kathy Juve. Becky Kaiser, Mark Kalin, Karen Kahn, Kris Kaltenberg, Doug Keith, Tim Kliner. Jenny Knudson, Kathy Knudson, Liz Knutson. Gary Koval, Chuck Kramchuck, Richard Kramer, Neil Krause, Kevin Krause, LeRoy . Krogstad, Lynette Krueger. Bruce LaFleur, Dennis LaFriniere. Bryan Lamppa. Gary Lanctot, Julie Lanctot. Ron . 76 .. .76 .. .82 . 31,82 . 31.46.88 . 51,88 . ,,.76 . , 33.48.82 . 76 88 88 51,86,88 88 88 76 48,76 76 76 . 88 . , 76 60,61 . 19,47 76 . 76 . . 82 .. 76 76 . , 36 . 31,51,88 31.88.115 31.51.5988 ,... .. 76 . , 33.34.4682 . .31,33,88 . ... 17,19 . 88,122 .... 82 . . 88 . 76 .. 33,88 . . 57 . .82 88 76 88 , 31.88 82.118119 33,82 88 76 82 36 76 76 82 24 76 88 76 23.34.48,65.76 , . 82 . 82 76 . .20 . 82 .88 88.109.122 . .31.76 . 88 34,88.112,120 .49,77,118 .. 88,115 77 . 77 . . 46.88 77 77 89 , , 63 77 82 .. 24 23,77 31,77 . .77 . .77 . 20,96 82,118 83 Landby, Belle . .. 89 Lange, David . . 34,77 Langehaug, Greg . ., . . 77 Laniel. Doug 17,52.89,90,112 Lanlel, Elizabeth .. . 48.77 LaPlante, Billy . . 51,89 LaPlante. Peter .. 89 LaPlante. Robert .,. 77 Larrabee, David . . 68,77 Larson. David 32.33,34,52,89 Larson. Harlan . 40 Larson. Robin , . , 75,77 Laughery. Jackie . 40,89 LeBlanc.Greg .,, 77 Lee. Lloyd 30,34 Leguee. Bill . 83 Lerum,Greg 77 Lieder. Susan 34.77 Lien, Kevin 77 Lindell, James 18,31,52,59,68.89 Llridell, Jane . . 31,83 Lindquist. Carmen . .. . 80,83 Longtin. Barb . . 18,31,89,115,118 Longtin, Ken . . 83 Longtin. Tom .. 52,77 Lovegren, Donald 36.47 Lubinski, Irene 83 Lucht. Janet 31,83 Lucht, Jeff 77 Lunde. Sue . 16,83 Lundon, Sheri . . .77 Lundon, Shirley , 31.46,64,89 Lyczewski, Sandy , 39,89 Mack, Michael Magsam, Una 3334.83 Malarkey. Steve 77 Malarkey. Tim . 83 Marthaler, Lynn 77 Martin.Guy . .77 Maygra. Karen , . 89 Maygra. Richard 30,31,89 McKenzie, Phil 31,34,77 McNaughtcn, Glenda , .. 83 McWaters, Cookie 83 McWaters, Paul . 33,51,89 Melby, Ed , , . , . 23 Melby, Jean 31,48,83 Melbye. Douglas . 77 Meyer. Joe 67,89 Micka, Diane 89 Muller. Janna 116,120 Miller, Lorraine . Miller, Merle Mjoen, Mike Moe, David , Moe, Mike .. Moen, Curtis . Moen, Silvia , Mogen. Linda Monson,Avis Morck, Alpha Morlan, Debbie Hovelsrud. Morrie . Mosher, Colette Mueller, Richard . Muir, Cathy Muir, David Munn, Kathy Munn, Richard Murray. David . Murray. Helen . Myerchin. Sheldon Mykleby. Gary Mykleby. Leslie Myrold, James Myrold,Jon Myrold, Mark . National Honor Society Nelson, Becky Nelson, Brenda Nelson. Cindy Nelson. Ed Nelson. Kim Nelson, Maurice Nelson. Neal Nelson, Ordean Nephew. Mark Nestor, Marg Newquist, Anthony Newquist, Randy Newhouse. Bruce Neilsen. Jett 30,31,32.33,34,35.49.89.114,115. . 31,33,34,49.54,89.115,120 34,116 83 83 77 77 31,83 31.33.83 83 . 26.27.118 77 38 89 83 89,115 , .24,29 31,33,34,49.89 31.83 83 34.77,120 83 83 77 20.47.51 83 61,89,112 120 77 77 49.89 70 77 89 77 77 , .89 23 . 77 33,89 77 . 89 Nomland Arthur ln Memory , , . .. . . 23 Feb. 1920- Feb. 1972 CHS Math Teacher 21 Years Nomland, Kim Norberg, Harley Nordlum, Craig Normandin, Dale . Normandin. Francis Normandin. Jean Normandin. Kenneth Oakes. Ricky Olson. Chris .. Olson, Chuck Olson, Karen Olson. Larry Olson. Rodd Opperud. Bonnie ., Opperud, Diane . Optimist ...,. Osborne, Stan . . Ous, Danny , Ous. Jeff . Page. Vicki . Pahlen. Carol Pahlen, Frank Pal-ilen, Lois Palmer. Kim Panzer, Patti Parkin. Keith , Parkin, Neil . . , Parizino, Philip Parr. Bruce Parr, Larry Parrish, Everett Patenaude, Daniel Patenaude, Jan . Paul. Margaret Paulson, Jeff Pederson.Jimmy ., Pepster . . Perry, Debbie Peterson, Bob . Peterson, Debbie . Peterson, Don .. Peterson. Gary Peterson, Janis Peterson. Jeff . Phalen. William Pilger, Nancy . . Plombon, JoAnn Pokrzywinski, Carolyn Poole. Kristie Porter, Susan Potter. Charles Potter. Jeff Pratt, Jerry Prosie, James Proulx. Bob Proulx, John Prudhomme, Bruce Prudhomme, Cindy Prudhomme, Jerrold Prudhomme, Richard Prudhomme, Rim . Qualley. Gerald Quam.Julie Quamme, Darlene Quamme. Gary Quill 81 Scroll , Quist, Vivian Radu. Brenda Radu, Clairene Radi, Glen Radi, Jeff Radke, Ken . Radke, Larry Ranum, Bill . Ranum, Mike Ray. Debby , Raymond, Judy Raymond, Mike Reese. Diana Reese. Gene . Reese, Rick . . Regeimbal, Mark . Reichert, Brent . Reichert, Garfield . Reitmeier. Connie . Reitmeier. Evert Reitmeier. Jane 127 77 51,61,68,89,90 83 77 , , 83 33,48,83.121 70.77 31,83 70,84 51 84 ., 77 ., 109 ,... . 19 . . 68,77 . 31,51,9O . 23,84 77 90 90 33,34,35,48.90 63,67,90.91 .. 84 ., . .20,61 ... 31,51.90 77 77 84 78 78 25,90 78 ., ,.108 .. .,., 78 31,33,34,90 31,46.90 . 24 90 31.84 64.78 84 27,46 . . 78 .. 84,118 .78 51,59,9O,113,121 . .. . .. 78 84 78 .51,90 84 31,84 , 84 84 .84 . .84 84 90 78 109 90 31,84 48,64.78 61,65,68.84 67,84 78 84 78 . 78 46.65.84.121 84 51,90 51.84,80,121 78 31,7O.78 . 33.47 . 31,33,46.84 . .. . 78 .. 90 Reitmeier, Karen . Reitmeier, MariBeth Reitmeier, Mike . Reitmeier, Susie Risch. Howard Rocha, Joe Rocha, Juan Rodal, Lowell . Roelofs. Detton . . Rodriquez, Frank Romjue, Russell Romuld, Scott. , Roseland, Teresa . Ross, Marilee Rousseau, Kristi Rousseau, Roberta Rusling, Jeff . Rustad, Robert Ryden. Beth Salentine, Anthony Salentiny, Donna Salentiny, Richard Samshal, Debbie . Samuelson.Jon . Sandberg, Karen Sanders, Bob . Sauve. Randy Schipper, lla Schipper, Quinn Schipper, Scott Schipper, Shaun , Schjeldahl, Chris , Schmidt, Gerard Schnabel, Pete . Schroeder, Mike Schulz, Dennis Schulz,John Schulz. Ron Schulz, Sheila Schwede, Vickie Scully, Karen .. Seddon, Shirley Sewill, Geraldrne Sewill, Richard . Shanahan, Pat Sheridan,James Sheridan,James Sieg, Leslie Sirek, Susan Skiple. Diane Skiple. iviike Skyei. Tom Sk1ei,Kim . Slyt. Harold . Slyt. Richard . . Smith. Debby . Smith. Donna Smith, Elaine Smith, Sharon Smith. Sherri Smith. Randy Sno-days Snyder, Stuart Solheim, Bill Sorenson, Lennard Sperling, Mark . Sprague, Julie . Sprague, Tim Stadem, Becky Stadem, Mark Stainbrook. Rick Steer, Jeanette Steffen,Craig Steffen, Robert Steinbrink, Gary Steiribrink, Karen Sterger, Doris . Stinar, Debbie Stinar, Dennis Stortroen, Allen Stotroen, Julie Stradiriger, Debbie Stradtnger, Leslie Strand. Bob . Strand. LaVon Straw, Lee Straw, Sue Strommen, David Strommen, Debbie Stroot, Betty , . Stroot. Ron . StudentCouncil Sundet. Judy . , 31,23,84 . . 78 90 78 39 78 18,19 40 . . 90 31,84 78 . 78 78 84 78 48.78,118 90 78 , 75,78,118 , . 70.78 28 84 . 78 90 34,78 84 90 84 . , 78 .. 59,68,84 .. 78 78 78 78 84 .90 . . 90 48,54.85 78 . .85 . 70,85 . 23 , 78 23,46.54 90 85 78 34.85 . 85 90 . . 90 34,78 90,115.118 78 82,85 90 64,65 90 23 78 78 . 90 . 91 85 78 34,91 51,64,91 78 85 2378.69 85 78 68,85 85 78 78 85 23 31,5685 91 48,91 85 . 91 79 85 120 33,34,35,48.91 Surprenant, Jim Svedarski, Vicki Swang. Cindy Swenson, Duane Swenson, Marlene Swenson, Tim Swift. Lyle Sykes, Linda . Symonds, Ford Symonds, Jody Tahran, Dwight Tate, Terry Taylor. Todd Tennis , .. . , Terpstra. Gordon Thespians . Thom, Gary Thompson, Beth Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Ronald Thoreson, Pam Thorp, Scott , Thorson, JoDale Tiedeman, Chuck . 31,85 . . 24,40 , 85 91 , , 34.91 31.32.3385 34,6891 . .79 . ,.,. 85 31,48,91 2O,47,5O,89 . 79 79 70 79 , . , . 115 . .85 34,48,79 34,79 23 31,4691 . 79 79 . .85 Tiedemann. Gale . 63,79 Tinderholm. Dewey . 79 Tolbert, Gordon 24 Tollefson. Karen 31.33.91 Tollefson, Rodney , 79 Torgerson, Rhonda . 33,91 Torkelson, Karen 34,79 Torkelson. Kris 33,34.91.12O Track 66,67 Tucker.James 91 Tucker, Lorri 79 Turner, Mark 79 Tuseth, Dan , 91 Tuseth. Jim , ., 79 Tvedten, Todd . 85 Valley, Kathy 91 Valley. Roger 79 Vance. Karen 79 Vandermay. Jerry . 68 Vigessa, Karen , 91 Villega, Joe 79 Villegas, Joe Volker, Rhonda 91 Volland. Wayne . 31,51,91 Waller, Daniel Walsh, Dewey . 28 Walsh, Teresa Warren. Murray 27,36.47,52,67 Waxler, Brian 61.91 Weber, Daniel 85 Weiland,Jeanne 79 Welter, Mike . 85 Westburg, Ward 59,91 Whalen,Joe , . 61,65,79 Whalen, Liz 46,91 Wheelhouse. Scott . 51.6891 Wick. Janet . 31,85 Wick, Karen .. 91 Widseth, Tami . 31,33,34,91,115,12O Witterstrom. Peter ,, 85 Wikoff, Dave . . ,. , 85 Wilkens, David 79 Wilkens, David Wilkens, Mike 70,85 Wilkens, Terry 54,79 Williams, Willard 79 Williams. Terry 85 Williamson, Eleanor 91 Wilson, Gene 19 Wimpfheirner, Vicky 91 Winger. Anna 79 Winger. Ken Wiskow. Lori 91 Woinarowicz, Duane 79 Wold, Cheryl 91 Wright, Donna 79 Yates. Sharon 91 Zaffke. Lane 35,79,121 Zaffke, Lynn 79 Zaffke, Nan 33,34,35.91