Cleveland High School - Clipper Yearbook (Cleveland, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1977 volume:

,,.,. .. ..,--in-H -9-W-una-fq'uw,,,.,,-.y.,...,v5yp.,1,' -1-A 1... -- ,,..-we Y- -.. ...Q-. . .,,..,0..-- fav.-11-M-r,. .. WORLD EVENTS 1118176 NADJA ON HER MEDAL WAY - Nadja Comaneci from Romania performs an excellent balanced iump on the horse vault during compulsory events and op- tional exercises at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. Nadja proved to be the outstanding girl in gymnastic events, earning several perfect scores for her performances. 111116 A TV FIRST - Louise Lasser, fe- male star of the new comic soap opera Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman re- hearses a scene for the show's premiere this month. 611176 FIRST SPANISH MONARCH VIS- , ITS U.S. -King Juan Carlos I of Spain, accompanied by Queen Sofia, arrived in the United States for an official state visit. 1119176 DUCI-Il - Running back Norm Bulaich of the Miami Dolphins reacts as he receives a swine flu shot from Marlene Teichner of the Dade County Health De- partment in Miami, Fla. , 1112116 DAME AGATHA CHRISTIE DIES - Miss Agatha Christie, the famous de- tective writer,died at her home in Walling- 'f ford, England. She was 85 years old. 5124116 BRITISH CONCORDE LANDS - A British Airways Concorde SST lands at the Dulles International Airport near Chantilly, Va., to inaugurate commercial SST passenger service between London 2. 3. '35 4' '4 5. ffm PN.:- 1- Q 6. fl .' tx V K vjflx' I ix Q g, 153B Q -'Q '11 1 ' 34 4 .5 ' ' xx al. 3 Q Q15 4, ' W , KN . . Q . in and Washington. V 7. 'mini' . it min, V E j5i H:f,. 1 Ili, . V 1: V ' U it it ' SEN' .. g V . w E1 g-if I a 1 1 , v fi -L-pix l ,r, Sy.. ., . E V nw: , if if 451 '7i.,,,,. A- tt :- 1, 4533, 'iii til .af . 11,6353 '2 . ,', if 9 .. 1 V, 1' Fifi? wi. v..ua.3-1.-s...- Y . mth dw. A f ..,,, ., ,N . -A-4...--.... M.. .... ....v-,-..... ......-. .... .., -.,. 11. 12. 10120176 CAPSIZED FERRY - A be rescuer carefully walks the hul ferry George ,Prince after it collider tanker and sank in the Mississipg at Luling, La. Twenty survivor: pulled from the river and 50 persl reported missing. 1129116 NEW DELHI, INDIA - Minister Indira Gandhi does a folk with a troupe from Mizoram in no tern lndia. The dance was part of nual Republic Day celebrations n the anniversary of the 1950 const 1216116 STAMPEDEI - A terrifiec panics and runs to escape from tl some 40-foot monster, King Kont he breaks out of the cage in which being exhibited. Filming of Dino d entiis' re-make of King Kong cl ed recently in Hollywood, with rel the movie scheduled for Christma 412176 TOKYO - Former Prime I Kakuei Tanaka holds a microphon addresses a meeting of the ruling Democratic Party members. He : had no connection whatsoever v Lockheed payoff scandal. 918176 UP GOES THE RUNNING - Motorists zip along Highway foregroundl as workers put up a s of artist Christo's running fence r Petaluma, Calif. The 18-foot higl fence will stretch over 24 miles oi hills and farms to the Pacific Oce 714116 RAID RESCUES PASSEI - Hundreds of relatives and well- came to Ben-Gurion Airport near' to celebrate the return of hijacl France passengers rescued in a niq on Uganda. 2113116 HAMILL TRIUMPH - haired American skater Dorothy of Riverside, Conn., gives a dazzli minute performance in the wome ure skating event of the 12th Olympic Games in Innsbruck. Ms went on to win the gold medal witl perfect score. ak' t. .,, V , .h Y :, g..,H.,i i mi 7-, ' .-,Q 14 ,. ,i1 Ui-Q, E 'W'-ft-4. l , , sh 'av X H., , A My gli, 11,3311 , ,-mm . A , if . sf , QM lv. .ne,,.'.Q' , ., 1- -V gp' . -f W5 Q -15 'w' - . ,,' 'hr . K , 3 4 ujtmln. :QM 1 eg fl .1 V w ' ' 1 ,.13 2'? Q rffilfi ff ' af . ,il QE - if . l , . ng -. '1 1 I . 6116176 DEMONSTRATORS BATTLE POLICE - Part of a crowd of 10,000 black high school students clash with po- lice in Soweto, South Africa after the stu- dents protested the mandatory use ofthe Afrikaans language in the schools. As ri- oting spread, the pupils sang God Bless Africa and waved their fists shouting Power. 7129176 THE JENNER RUSH - Bruce Jenner ofthe United States rushes to the finish line to place first in the fourth heat of the 400-meter run of the Olympic de- cathlon competition at the Montreal Olympic Stadium, Later in the year Jen- ner was named Male Athlete of the Year by the Associated Press. 4125176 KISSINGER IN KENYA - Secre- tary of State Henry Kissinger and Kenya President Jomo Kenyatta are flanked by costumed dancers who performed at the State House in Nakura in honor of Kis- singer's visit. During Kissinger's two- week tour of black Africa, both dignitaries affirmed cooperation between their coun- tries. 9130176 CHINESE MOURN MAO - Com- manders and fighters of the Chinese Peo- ple's Liberation Army, with boundless profound proletarian feelings, pay last re- spects to the remains of Mao, their most esteemed and beloved leader. 814176 JUNKYARD RIVER - The Big Thompson Fliver looks like a junkyard in this picture taken in Drake, Colo. Three cars in the foreground and a wrecked house on the remains of a bridge over the river are leftover signs of the heavy flood damage inflicted on the tiny town by the weekend flash flood. 911176 INSPECTION - Kathryn Wildey, left, of Spokane, Wash., and Cheryl Swartz of Saginaw, Mich., stand at atten- tion as they are inspected along with male members of the Cadet Corps. The women are cadets at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., and were participat- ing in their first overnight bivouac. .' .W 'QM .., s , -r - - igqgw. f. E, '- ! 1 V-, ig ul-.the bi ,L A ' V H , Q4-' . . ,,-i .U r.'f!5Nyw-.N Q, 'ur- V -1 film. 1 ' gg' gl' 4-,Qi-5'f'C' -i' ' JL ' -..rc . I ' Q itif s 'v ' 1' 'Y 1, - 'Q-115 . ' N TAN.: f ' ' -,na ..... 1 ' x . 1 , J ,I Mi, I -n 1 -1 l .4 0 , , 1 A .8 X... .ef 1 . 15, -, ' 1o. Sl Q ' I -we - A , fr ' ,wanna E315 E 'fu 3 z,J?'iQ'i , A - f-. Siffwifii-3' jj Q . ' fr . P.. , - an -H' A' , K . F , . i- 1 auf 1-. T12 ' fr V1 4 h 'QQ s.. xv Q , 'wb ' Q, X QQNQW 9 QQ' Q8l'Q'5 'YK .99 Nm. ,193 QXSQ 44506 . 6 Q 6 QXX 'XXX OOIOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOCOO0 0000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooeoaapoqoqqgooppugpgqgqgggqgggggggg soooosoooo:sooooooooooooooooooooocoososo OOQIIOOOOIIDOIIIIUIOOOIOUOIOOOOOIOOOIOOO . '..'U.'U'.'Ul'0UOUUUUUUUUCUOOUOUIUIUU lltitieielilhlzegl:::lel..gggggg.....,., l:7lQl0:llitigelllletliillllltlllllellil .. . . . ..... .. . :..1:::.::e::..::::.::::::::1.:::e:.:e:: Wx - dr .1 Q' 'Q Y .JY Q: 433 . - .' . - LQ , H ,.m.. A lg' L - ' ' g , W, X sz . , , il. 1' 1 E5 , .. . , ii, , ,. .1 Q, , ,L .-M 1 , - .. , ,1 . ,K .V 'V H vi. K+ 1' 1 ,ga ,iw r N. X X Y L F M Wg :Qu -'P' if E41 'N 9 is . JJ 'fe I, , , f , 4555255255555iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H C H D E M I E S Ill St. Clair's Royalty was a Hsmashn with Marie-has- been and Donny-was-been, portrayed by Ricky Lloyd and Gerard McCabe. I21 The Student Council staged the new uAnything Goesu at the Homecoming pepfest. l31 The bonfire was ignited unexpectedly Wednesday night, the CHS students' spirit was not extinguished. King Scott Tolzmann and Queen Jolene Richter. l51 The bonfire was rebuilt and flamed brightly Thursday night after the COY0n8tiOn as King Scott and Queen Jolene but ll+l anticipated the upcoming events. f61 The 1976 Home- coming Royalty: Mike Germscheid, Peggy McCabe, Queen Jolene, King Scott, Shannon McCabe, and Tim Derner. l7l The ninth grade was awarded the first place for their float UBeat the Indians.u I81 Seniors' skit nMatch Game '76n demonstrated how to umatch upf for a victory. I91 Chris Poncin, awarded NBest-dressed Hobo,H is caught Nclowningn around at the parade. l101 Jolene expresses her astonishment at being crowned Homecoming Queen. I111 Second grade attendants were Paul Pope and Christine Korteum. FIRES EE ERHTE SPIRIT what a week! . . . Homecoming Fes- tivities stepped into limelight October 4-8 . . . students and fac- ulty dressed Hdownu Wednesday, Hobo Day . . . washed up Thursday, Dress-up Day, only to face discour- agement--the juniors' bonfire had been lit ahead of schedule . . . sparks flew Thursday morning gener- ating student enthusiasm . . . Fri- day King Scott Tolzmann and Queen Jolene Richter reigned through wind and drizzle of Homecoming parade . . . Hwin, Win, Winn buttons ap- peared on Orange and Black Day . . . ninth grade winning float, HBeat the Indians,H took top honors . . . tenth grade won prize for best skit . . . football team made a valiant effort to overcome the St. Clair Indians Friday night, but suffered defeat in overtime, 6-12 . . . students and alumni still had spirit to burn at the dance, UTimes to Remember,n featuring NJ. D. Coltn . . . it truly was a time to remember! unraveling the Mgsterg n1 liramerl:g Iihust HGramercy Ghostn--first A11-schoo1 p1ay . . . performed November 11 and 12 . . . written by John Ceci1 Ho1mes . . . joint effort by grades 10, 11, and 12 . . . weeks of painting and repainting the set . . getting 1ighting and effects on cue . . . Director Mrs. Cindy Ni11iams pleading, HGet into your characterlu . . . nervousness, memorizing 1ines, co11ecting costumes and props . . . Tom Hobson's unp1anned HBIG FOOTH! Parker heard wedding be11s, Nancy heard voices . . . ghosts wa1ked through wa11s . . . Nathania1 fthe Bicentennia1 ghostj was im prisoned by George washington and H1oveH . . . Char1ie Stewart so1ved the mystery of Gramercy Ghost . . . first dress rehearsa1 for Sr. Cit izens--a11 seven of them! . . . profit sp1it between junior and senior c1asses . . . the start of a new tradition. 3. Ill You better have your lines memorized now --Student Director Jolene has her eyes on you! l21 Margaret knits a nose mitten while Nathaniel dozes off. l31 Oh, Parker, what happened to your eye! l41 Crew: Sitting-- C. Biehn, J. Miller, J. Richter, C. Olson, T. Quiram, R. Kletschka, M. Holmes, J. Schleeve. Standing--L. Zim erman, P. Rohlfing, J. An- derson, B. Bennett, J. Sohm, T. Hobson, D. Gish, L. Ponwith, A. McCabe, P. Dickie, M. Germscheid, T. Corrow. ISI Director Mrs. Cindy Williams contemplates the upcoming play. l61 Chris tells John his lines be- fore the performance. l71 Nathaniel fades into the picture to see what Charlie and Of- ficer Morrison are digging up. ISI HYou are the most important thing to me--besides my hockey stick,u explains Parker to Nancy. I91 uAye, it was like thisln exclaims the cronies to Parker. IIOI You mean you can't see him? He's right between you! Illl Cast: Sit- ting--T. Hobson CParker Burnettj, D. Krenik CMargaret Collinsj, S. Tolzmann CCharlie Sterwartj, T. Krenik CNancy Willardb, J. Christensen CNathaniel Coombesl. Standing-- M. Baker Clrv Jenkinsj, T. Blaido COfficer Morrisonj, C. Schmidt CMol1yD, G. Krenik CMiss AmesD,M. Corrow CRocky Gloverj, J. Sohm and K. Perkins CMcGrawD, S. McCabe CAssistant Ambulance Driverb. ll21 Indi--GESTIONI H Lesson Well- Learned HThe Acting Lessonu--somehow it just seemed to fit . . . One Act cast first alternate to regions . . . Jolene Richter received honorable mention for best actress . . . difficulties with Morristown stage . . . borrowed ideas, but not stage, from basket- ball--running around gym and Hbrama, Drama, Dramalu . . . pop and cookies during practices . . . wacky weather and snow stopped sets, script, stage, limited practice time caused nervousness . . . Scott late for dress rehearsal--blamed the weather . . . contest results too close to call--tried so hard it hurt fthe kick looked so reall! . . . munchies at Morristown , , , dinner at director's--the final performance. L11 Would you believe acting as children was ditticult? l21 They learned their lesson. l31 Tom, like the rest of the cast, made up the crew. H1 Floor--Student Director C. Schmidt, T. Hobson. Sitting--D. Ziebarth, J. Richter, S. Curtis, J. Christensen. Standing--D. Gibbs, M. Corrow, T. Blaido. ISI Director Miss Karla Richardson confers with Carol. 1 t l if 1 3 -5 ia , -ff. ., ' IU 'Aera Ill Row 1--B. Derner, R. Schleeve, M. Corrow, K. Schmidt. Row 2--J. - Zimmerman, T. Hobson, J. McCollum, J. Quiram. Row 3--M.Fahning, D. Krenik, P. Davis, T. Keinz. Row 4--R.Rohlfing, B. Ponwith, T. Rohlfing, K. Krenik. Row 5--L. Hoppe, T. Quiram, S. Doran. Ill Winners from Mankato East and St. Peter Invitational proudly display their ribbons and trophies. l3l Twelve students went into district competition. These seven made it to finals. l41 Working together to put a successful speech program together are speech advisors K. Richardson, C. Williams, J. Dornquast. URHTUR5 STRIVE TU EXCEL Knees knocking, voices shaking--21 students out for speech, 7-l2 . . . advisors Miss Richardson, Mrs. Dornquast, Mrs.Williams . . . new catagory, significant speeches . . . early morning bus rides . . . invitationals: Mankato State Uni- versity, Mankato East, St. Peter . . . tension, excitement--posting the final round--glory, dis- appointment . . . sack lunches . . . practice to perfect . . . District at Faribault Bishop Whipple, an organized hassle, where oh where could it be? . . . Theres Quiram, Mike Corrow advanced to Regions, Cannon Falls . . . hard work . . . losers were victorious--an ability to keep a life-time. J' 3 That's Entertainment! 3 Chanhassen Dinner Theater-- i HAnything Goesn . . . bliz- zard warnings . . . fall installation--l5 new mem- bers . . . several goofed on speaking parts . . . president Carol Schmidt . . . Variety Show . . . Jerry Walechka Band, Diana Gross, clowns, gymnasts, Gongl, HEvergreenH . . . Diane and Theres, four-star winners . . . spring in- stallation--four new mem- bers . . . pantomime, dra- ma, speech, music, dance . . . Mrs. Cindy Williams, advisor . . . nAct well your part, for there the honor liesn--motto of In- ternational Thespian Soc- iety. Ill nThat's not what it says here,H directs advisor Mrs. Williams. IZI Row 1--D. Krenik, J. Schleeve, J. Richter, T. Quiram, P. Rohlfing, S. McCabe. Row 2--J. Sohm, J. Anderson, D. Gish, L. Zimmerman, A. McCabe, S. Rohlfing, M. Corrow, C. Olson, P. McCabe, T. Hobson. Row 3--S. Curtis, T. Blaido, T. Hobson, J. Christensen, T. Krenik, M. Germscheid, C. Schmidt, P. Dickie, K. Krenik. l31 Theres and Diane Hclownn around at the Variety Show. lhl Crystal apparently doesn't like having her picture taken. '51 Remarded Torch of Knowiedge it wouidn t stay 1it . . . three new members 1nsta11ed at fa11 instailation . . . participated in at least two extra curricuiar activities, 871 grade point average advisor Mrs. Geraidine Davis . . . one new member 1nsta11ed in spring . . . president Mike Germscheid 11ght1ng candies . . . members ushered at graduation schoiarship, ieadership, character, service upho1d1ng the duties of Nationai Honor JJ Ill Are we supposed to say all that? l21 Organized confusion. l31 Helping to choose members and planning installations is the job of advisor Mrs. Davis. I41 Front Row--K. Krenik, T. Hobson, L. Zim erman, J. Anderson. Row 2--T. Krenik, P. McCabe, J. Richter, C. Schmidt. ROW 3--J- Christensen, S. McCabe, S. Tolzmann, M. Germscheid, J. Krenik. ISI Mike finds keeping the Torch of Know- ledge lit is no easy task. BEND RET E5 HIGH Under the baton of Mr. Charles Dodson . . . played for football Cburrll and basketball games . . . saw University of Minnesota marching band concert . . . homecoming parade . . . members late for rehearals . . . fall and spring concerts . . . l4 members part of four-school band . . . l7 out of l9 solos and ensembles received district stars . . . band received 4 of 5 possible stars at district . . . hired one judge too many . . . no state competition for large group . . . l4 stars at state . . . HCeremony at Margaten . . . graduation ceremonies . . . performed on Memorial Day . . . l4 senior members left . . fun--a musical year. Row 1--K. Drumm, J. Eppmeyer, D. Rohlfing, T. Rohlfing, L. Zimmerman, S. Doran, J. Richter, T Hobson. Row 2--C. Schmidt, R. Schleeve, J. Zimmerman, L. Dauk, D. Krenik, P. Rohlfing, J Rohlfing, T. Vosbeek, T. Goede, T. Koppelman, P. Poll, K. Schmidt, S. Hoffman, G. Krenik Row 3--J. Anderson, B. Ponwith, K. Krenik, T. Hobson, C. Perkins, P. Dickie, J. Krenik, D Quiram, S. Tolzmann, M. Germscheid, B. McCabe. Row A--R. Ely, P. Ferguson, T. Derner, M.Baker J. Rohlfing, D. Germscheid, S. Christensen, Director Mr. C. Dodson. Ill I hope we don't get mowed over! I21 When are they going to let us out? I31 The band is proud of winning four stars and receiving this trophy. lhl Band director Mr. Dodson gets ready to roll. l51 It's warm up time! l61 Those starring at district competition with instru- mental solos and ensembles are Cfdenotes star winner at state competi- tionjz Front row--fP. Poll, kT. Hobson, 'T. Rohlfing, kD. Krenik, iR. Schleeve. Row 2--WK. Drumm, fS. Doran, fL. Dauk, iS. Hoffman, iT. Koppelman, fC. Krenik, iP. Rohlfing, Row 3--J. Rohlfing, fL. Zimmerman, fC. Schmidt, kJ. Richter, WJ.Zimmerman, kK. Krenikg overall, 802 starred at state. l71 K. Schmidt also starred at district solo competition. W VUlCE5 BLE Q Wmw H.h....w..- ,L-,,,.--- H,... -,,.....-..- ,www ...... -..-.-n-- ..... -Mq wwwnmnh .g-in- ., fl 1 sf ie . E 2 'P 5 E - 2 Front Row--J. Anderson, L. Sanders, J. Eppmeyer, J. Fortier, T. Rohlfing, J. Zim erman, D. Rohlfing, Director Mrs. D. Baker, S. Doran, R. Schleeve, C. Olson, P. Rohlfing, J. Sohm, P. Ferguson, D. Lyons. Row 2--K. Krenik, J. Miller, K. Drum , T. Keinz, K. Baker, M. Holmes, K. Schmidt, S. Struck, J. Richter, C. Ellickson, L. Schmidt, J. Sohm, R. Kletschka, S. Rohlfing, G. McCabe, S. Hass. Row 3--T. Quiram, 'D. Krenik, J. Schleeve, C. Schmidt, P. McCabe, A. McCabe, T. Krenik, M. Dauk, J. Rohlfing, A. Hirayama, B. McCabe, J. Loeffler, R. Biehn, K. Perkins, M. Corrow. Row 4--B. Bornholdt, T. Christensen, S. Tolzmann, T. Derner, M. Germscheid, C. Perkins, S. Tolzmann, T. Hobson, M. Baker, J. Christensen, P. Dickie, J. Page, G. Tish, R. McCabe, D. Ziebarth, B. Bornholdt, P. Davis. Front Row--B. Eppmeyer, E. Sexe, T. Hankins, T. Enter, K. Schmidt, J. Germschied, L. Thom, M. Gauch. Row 2-- C. Schmidt, J. Bornholdt, L. Richter, P. Miller, B. Krenik, S. Rogge, P. Henna- ger, N. Malecha. Row 3-- M. Fahning, C. Rohlfing, T. Vosbeek, L. Richter, J. Thieman, J. McCabe, M. Kop- pelman, B. Dermer, K. Ely. Row A--J. Quiram,K. Wendel- shafer, D. Drumm, R. Rohl- fing, D. Blaido, J. McCol- lum, D. Krenik, Director Mrs. D. Baker. I4 . Mrs. Dorothy Baker directed 63 students during school and at concerts. . .Choir became an elective instead of extra- curricular . . . new grading scale was introduced based on class attendance. class participation, memorization of songs, singing in small groups, and concert attendance . . . massaging each others necks during warm-ups . . . l5 members were in the four-school choir . . . lost 23 seniors after graduation . . . Spring concert cancelled because piano players were ill . . . Choir sang at Gustavus Christ Chapel for District Contest . . . 10 starred at district . . . 6 starred at state . . . Pop group had matching outfits for the first time. Ill Whoever let the basses and tenors out of their cages? I21 Ah, that sure feels good! I31 Pop group found singing easier while sitting rather than dancing. I41 Those starring at district competition with vocal solos and ensembles are Cfdenotes star winner at state com- petitionjz Front Row--fJ. Richter, K. Baker, iD. Krenik, iG. Krenik. Row 2--P. McCabe, C. Schmidt, WT. Krenik, fJ. Anderson. Sharing is FHB Junior FHA became classroom activity . . . seven members in Senior FHA . . . sold left over Heritage Cookbooks . . . gave Mother's tea, including installation and micro-wave oven demon- stration . . . at Christmas, Senior FHA collected State Hospital gifts . . . 35 Junior FHAer's delivered Christmas cheer hoxes to elderly . . . advisor Mrs. Margie Cooney broke her hip in March . . . Mrs. Arlene Marx took her place KPrincipa1 Larry Corrow even advised a meetinglj . . . Senior FHA formal dinner at Diane Krenik's home . . . toured Gabberts in Minneapolis . . . El 4 s -...V v., -. i eating! . . . living and learning. -X v , fx' 's hs.- .V-, .. A i. Ill Senior FHA: Mrs. M. Cooney, L. Zimmerman, g g, l D. Krenik, J. Anderson, Q L 5.MQ g,rq g boi ,,,,..'ii fyof Q K. Krenik, J. Fortier, ,Q.e5QQ3?s. 3f5slfQgii, T. Hobson. I21 Theres sys Quiram missed the Senior A .L FHA picture. I31 Junior - - FHA: Row one--T. Goede, ' 'V' 1 J. Mscsbs, L. Dsuk, J. , A Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman, - M. Koppelman, D. Krenik, 1 ' W 5 B. Derner. Row two--D. Qigf Sf ,'3 Roemhildt, J. Eppmeyer, EQ' f' A I L c. Davis, s. Rssmhiiat, . 'E' L L. Davis, D. Ellickson, 4' X i L. Roemhildt, M.Ballman, 9 . 1 J. Thismsn, c. smith. L. g. Biehn, K. Drumm, P . Poll, K. Schmidt, Row three--C. Ellickson, J. J . Wade, C. Harmon, McCabe, T. Vosbeek, D. Owings, J. Thieman, B. Ely, M. Fahning. Not Pictured--J. McCollum, J. Quiram, D. Piland, C. Rohlfing. lhl FHA ad- visor Mrs. Margie Cooney whips up a quick meal in the micro-wave oven. f5l Let's see now, what all do we have here? ws...,, eff Ill Chess coach Mr. Larry, Johansson contemplates his next difficult move. l2l Mr. David Sexe addressed the Veteran's Day assembly. ISI Chess team: Coach Mr. L. Johansson, L.Thom, P.Hennager, D. Erickson, W. Krenik, J. Krenik, M. Ely. lbl One of the Kicks demonstrates the art of soccer kicking. ISI The Ellis Street Singers impressed the student body. CHECKMHTE ! Chess team . . . Mr. Larry Johansson in charge of chess team . . . first year girls joined team . . . District 6 tournament . . . after school practice . . . state tournament, fourth for senior high students, first for junior high . . .concentration ig Veteran's Day--pro- gram presented by Mrs. Cindy williams's speech class . . . . . . eighth grade gave bicentennial skit . . . taps. . . lyceums . . . Minn- esota Kicks soccer players Ade Coker and Peter Short . . . the head bump, running with soccer ball. . . Ellis Street Singers from Mankato State University . . . song and dance routines out-of-classroom edu- cation. deadlines... DEHDLI NES. . . Ill Argonaut editors rush to meet a deadline. l21 uMike, do you have something for a headache?H I31 Journalism staff: Row one--R. McCabe, P. Rohlfing, C. Olson, T. Meyer, J. Walechka CDevelopersJg J. Krenik, M. Zimmerman, CPhotographersJ. Row two--S. Struck, C. Schmidt, Editor- in-Chief T. Hobson, L. Ponwith, T. Krenik fArgonaut Edi- torsb. Row three--J. Fortierg S. Ziebarth, K. Krenik CJr. Editorsjg M. Germscheid, P. McCabe CSr. Editorsj. Row four--T. Christensen, T. Hobson, M. Miller, S. Rapp CAnnual Business Staffbg J. Rohlfing, M. Dauk CArgonaut Business Stafflg M. Baker, G. Flowers, B. Bornholdt, R. Biehn, L. Sanders CReportersJ. I41 Gettin' down to business! ISI Mike and Tom demonstrate their technique for selling ads. l61 No time to waste! l71 Advisor Miss Karla Richardson sighs, HLord, give me patienceln I81 uLet's see . . . how do you spell RELIEFIH l91 LAST CHANCE! ll01 The sales pitch. llll Annual business person Mary Page was absent for group pictures. Il21 The photo genius, John Christensen. FL.. My ,er 1 W I v 1 , C ' : 'gr .N :ag q:afh 5 ' S- xxx ' A QA if ' X X f DEHDLI ES L. ' Rb 1 Tzsglweaaff K- : ' s, f.,-ere, 1 K x xg ,fd ,........, ,,- .. -,.,. ..,--aaa.-.Q-. come-xaee -E - 5, , V AT L fr 'j'jQf'Q' g oo. was 5 AL, ug, Auf? A livin vs-m,. . X , -5- Argonaut, Annual, Lake Region Times--three jobs in one hour under one instructor, Miss Karla Richardson! . . . mass confusion . . . many hours spent researching, reporting, and story writing . . . HMonday Storiesn for Lake Region Times . . .April field tpip to Mankato State University for Media Days . . .Argonaut Editor-in-Chief Terri Hobson, and four page editors,edited paper monthly . . .budget cuts was biggest issue . . . Barnett Photography . . . Senior pictures lost in explosion at Foss Studio . . . broken typewriter head forced last minute typing of stories . .. Mike Germscheid and Peggy McCabe headed annual decisions . . . need more time for deadline . . . hardwork and extra hours for some . . . l76 people Nlmpressed Themselvesn . . . added four more pages to the annual. 3 E-IVEL Q-J X -e A '- ix A :A V Qgps? STUDENTS EET IT TUEETHER Student government--a voice through re- presentatives . . . 11 members . . . Tim Derner, president . . .campaigned in the fa11 . . . advisor Principai L. Corrow, veto power . . . p1anned Homecoming festivities . . . concession stand . . . promoted foreign exchange program-- Atsuko Hirayama . . . held c1ass tourna- ments . . . sophomore boys, junior girls victorious . . . student councii--the heart of the student body. fn , , fi ,, fn if -sy u x ,f I . -,, Zgyggy sqgrigfs 2 , t 3 f 2 F 5 S X i ' R 'xi i if, ,si V, 5 -T Y WE lk K 3 lmQd ,pgg fix bla 4253 E322 . -- Sri-c,.Q:fV . is f ? . , A- iTQf A , , - f,uip,i,i:ii ,eg 5 -- ffxilieiy 5' ' A M v-.+-1-I r Qu- IQ, E Ill Front--S.To1zmann, S. Doran, B. Ponwith, W. Krenik, D. Krenik. Back--Advisor Mr. L. Corrow, President T. Derner, D. Traxler, S. Tolzmann, C. Biehn, S. Curtis, S. Rapp. I2l Caught you eating on the job! l31 Dave shoots layup in win- ning game against the Seniors- L41 Student Council president, Tim Derner, takes nfiveu out of his busy day. 'MHDE I JHPHNB Ill Atsuko's many highlights included a ride in the Home- coming parade. l2j Atsuko sets up for a spike. l3l I just can't understand this American lan- guage. l41 Atsuko in the spotlight. ISI Atsuko looks over the results of her award-winning math test. 5 fr we Si 9 Atsuko Hirayama . . . foreign exchange student from Kushiro Hokkaido, Japan . . . quiet, shy, kept to herself . . . perfect grammar . . . hard worker . . . her little red dictionary--English-Japanese trans- lator . . . house guest at Ted 0lsons', Don Ponwiths', and Art Polls' . . . at- tended Rotary meetings . . . adjusted to Minnesota lifestyles . . . rode in Home- coming parade . . . escorted to Prom by Brain McCabe . . . senior classmate . . . a year of changes,experiences and sharing. Juniors provided Seniors withHMoments to Cherish2 the 1977 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet . . . guest speaker,1Q74 qrad- uate Donn Poll, stirred memories and inspira- tions . . . speech began humorousiy--ended almost tear-jerking . . .Teresa Meyer reviewed 1977 ciass history . . senior will read by Tom Hobson . . . Tom Blaido foresaw the future in Propheci . . . HRoche11eH brought music to Grande Marche and dance . . . cartoons and movieuwackiest Ship in the Armyn instead of rolierskating. . .5 a.m. breakfast at Jerry wa1echka's. . .picnic at Connor's point. . .foot- baii, frisbee and baked in the sun. Ill Junior Class President Scott Ziebarth and Senior Class President Scott Tolzmann and their dates lead the Grande Marche.l21 Mike and Shelly are dazzled by all the picture taking. l31 Springy green and pink crepepaper surrounds the mural and the arbor house in the center. lhl Every- one dances to the musical sounds of uRochelle.n ISI I'll trade you my almond pie for your chocolate mint desert. l61 Guest Speaker Donn Pol1's advice to guests is that they should do what they want now, because they may never have the chance again. X71 One of many cherished moments. l81 Jeanne is impressed with Gerard's stately manners at the Grande Marche. i MUMENTS CHERISH I 4 Ill The Clipper's uBig DH pulls down a tackle. I21 Tom Blaido gets off on the RIGHT foot for football. l31 New assistant coach Greg Lang gets into the game. lbj It's the bomb! ISI Cleveland sets up for a few yards. l61 The seniors' last line up. l7l Missing from pictures were Tom Ely, Larry Hoppe, and John Christensen. I81 Coach O'Connor remembers more glorious days. Z5 rm ELIPPERS MEET DEFEHT The l976 football season hampered by many injured players . . . an inglorious 0-9 record . . . dis- appointed fans yet the spirit still carried . . . new assistant coach--Mr. Greg Lang . . . team led by captains Tim Derner and John Christensen . . . iJohn played only one game all season because of injuriesl . . . ups and downs . . . too many turnovers on the goal line gave games away . . . Head Coach Glen 0'Connor stated, Uwe just didn't get the break or big play that we needed. A different bounce of the ball would have produced a better game in many cases. The year wasn't a complete loss, though, because we played like a team, and did have some good moments both in practice and during the games.H WON LOST Wellcome Memoria1..........37-6..............C1eveland R-U-W-D-I-E Spells wx . 6 li I i 4 a The Varsity Volleyball team showed considerable progress . . . 7-3 winning record compared to last year's l-7 . . . Coach Nancy Hanson taught the A-team new techniques-- ready position, rotating p0Siti0r1S, different practice drills . . . digging for the ball left players with bruised knees and sore shoulders until they learned to roll out of it . . . All-school play took Tammy Krenik from roster in mid-season . . . new long-sleeved orange uniforms and knee pads came near end of season . . . Mrs. Ruth Heilman took job of B-team coach and assistant to Coach Hanson . . . B- team, with 6-4 record, prepared to follow in footsteps of varsity team. Winning Season Ill Kathy's south-paw approach. I21 Seniors--together for their last sea- son. l31 Ready position . . . I lhl Rest up and eat good. ISI Bump! Jane returns the ball. l6l A-team: Sit- ting--P. McCabe,J. Rohlfing, M. Page, S. Rapp. Kneeling--T. Keinz, A. Hirayama, L. Ponwith, M. Dauk, S. Rohlfing. Standing--S. Hoffman, Coach N. Hanson,D. Gish, Manager S. Struck, C. Olson. l71 Coach Hanson and Assistant Coach Heilman. I81 Team- mates ncovern Crystal as she spikes down center. l9l B-team: Sitting-- J. Eppmeyer, T. Koppelman, L. Dauk, K. Schmidt. Kneeling--T. Rohlfing, T. Goede, J. Zimmerman, P. Poll, J. Zimmerman. Standing--Coach R.Hei1man, B. Ponwith, D. Rohlfing, T. Vosbeck, L. Roemhildt, Manager K. Baker. ,, ., eve1and........... eve1and........,.. Amboy-Good Thunder... eve1and............ co11et.... .... Cleveland Jr. High Gains Experience A new experi- ence for many players . . . everyone got a chance to play . . .Mr. Jim Rusch became new coach . . . a 3-5 record . . . played St. Clair in the snow. . . Coach Rusch remarked,HIm- portance was placed on getting play- ing experi- ence, some skill, enthu- siasm, and fun. I feel that Jr. High should not be a pressure situation,but a learning situation, so I did not place as much emphasis on winning.H KU lf? I .Q as a , 71 -1 'fveaeiwiew 'essay 41 Isa-if-'iil.'i'i2fiH 11. 'FT 1 4 c, iw - , -afQQw3fwex2mWQ+,e?e4e fee ,wg-1 ,c , 'W 1, W ' -ifefsiffi 'EET'- L1li , -P ' , liz' 'ki fb ii 1 Q7 .f 7: ,.fwww -e' ff,jQ?wgwwfwEQJgm Vfgyewff W QJV- wjgfggiyyrg git -1 s ,'a 7 1, Q , 7 4'-ifffgif .'g,Lgs'f11e-,,,gL ' we . - ,, .ie A 7 gh K WE E, NY! 13 ,5 -iag,egw .eip f wi N 'g,kw.i. J4XV - 1 - a -w-sQ,,i is-sw Q it 'Q-1 ,wx J iii-'gig : 1-. ' 3 if -A f is - Y K 7 .- f 15' 1 3 As' 1 W f . . 1 F aftx ag iv? 1 Q 'Q'-. Z 4 f'g '- V ' . lbw ' , .., .t-,, - ' - L 1 , , ve, .. W3!k??,Q!h:,,?,X:gvgia - ' ., -'et 5 - i -21.6, ' ' -5 V ' fl Q ' ' iawwau-ek i ', Adfayiim?iFwwf,M ii? 4 9 i- 4g,.-nfwif' yi K V 9M' M, '.::!2BD:g?ZXrt N' rf- 91-T- :i5'i'ls --,W-Q 4- . si 6 I 3 ' r 1 WLLL I ,, ,Qf-M.,-21-,.i., . ' -3 V', 5 I .k... , 7 no . 1 Mwc,c,j .-xii htm- G a -. 7' L 'ff .' 4- .' ' 'H , 1-iw' -, M1 g -s,, R. 1 '. R A 1 ,V lltil.-'LV I 74,1-.ks .Q me -E. QA L ,... ' ,, Z-,, , Q M W 4 U. . r 1': ' .I -f s, -f 1' 2 -'L Ae.,-sy- - -,.. . E ' 5' f - ,' Q, - if ei' i if Jfffw-P-:S ' ' wi-f-52re3a2- ef? 1' g!! -. i' . -,- ' -'in L Li 7' '- If 1 -5 ' T3, 7 if' ' F - .. . -A S-qi ':-iw --:git ,eff 1 l .3-gjjg.-', .1 is -, , Q . -. F 5 'j- 4, Q -- ' .: .J--' --.i,,,., '-f-'fv v- LIZ- if 'ct-'R , A 0 ' -- - - ' . . ,U y Y ,P . U , L '- Most Jr. High volleyball players learned how to bump, set, and spike the proper way . . . running and swinging arms at the same time . . . had a good time with Coach Ruth Heilman . . . no injuries during season . . . lost only one game . . . bus rides on the way home got somewhat wild . . . all participants had a good experience playing. M. Gauch, T. Enter, E. Sexe, B.Eppmeyer, B. Rohlfing, B. Tolzmann, P. Roemhildt, B.Holmes, Manager B.Enter. Kneeling--C. P0nCiH, P. Corrow, D. Walechka, D. Leighton, D. Ferguson, J. Baker, J. Johnson, A. Benzkofer, S. Daly, D. T. McCabe, D.Blaido, T. Drumm, B. Davis T. Brown, S.Robb, M.Walechka, M. Krenik P. Sohm, A. Sexe, L. Ziesmer, Coach J. Rusch. l3j Coach Rusch and team huddle to keep warm. IGI Coach Rusch calls to find stiffer competition. ISI Where did that BIG guy come from? l61 It's a plane, it's a bird, no, it's a T.D! I71 Neither rain nor snow nor dark of night will stop the Jr. High. l8l Assistant Coach Hellman smiles over a winning team. l91 Volleyball: Row one--M. Schmidt, L.Richter, K.Schmidt. Row two-- Coach Ruth Hellman, D. Krenik, M. Koppelman, C. Rohlfing, T. Vosbeek, B. Krenik. llOJ Get ready for that serve. llll Michelle bumps as Denell and Lana get ready to set and spike. D Ill It looks like clear sailing for Terry. I21 Football: Sitting--Manager Erickson, Manager T. Brown. Standing-- iw? - ' 'W ..: . . -i X k , . XS. Q --9 7X1u 'lPS 5 i, ' --N 'fff 'rf '.1.a.'. 1 .1-emfg-, W Q., - . ' ' ' . 2. it if E 5 K 'Q L K' -2 1, - - K .f'F W4 'F -' -. - W , t L I N Qi. f ' T f ' 9 , x 4' F, 1 warm up drill, read drill, continuity . . . defensive strategy . . . box and one, full man press, octagon . . . learning a new offense . . . tough competition for young starting line-up . . . District tournament tension . . . total of games added up to a 5-l6 record . . . games played same night as girls . . . rode the same bus, sub- ject to changing conversation . . . locker room problems . . . Coach Mike Harrington conmented, nlhis was a tough season to figure out. I thought that we would have won at least five or six more games but when it got down to the wire we couldn't connect the big baskets when we needed them. The kids played outstanding defense at times as evident by our score in the Nicollet game, losing only by a score of 37-35.n B-team bombers led by Coach Greg Lang . . . successful season of l0-8 record . . . lost Hbig mann to varsity but held their own . . . lost Duane Filand towards end of season. 4 C ga V, .I-PP-. Mins.. -:!N'4 Ill Randy McCabe scores with a left hander. I21 Joe Page goes up for a shot against Belle Plaine while Scott and Randy look on. l31 Front Row: J. Harmon, T. Rohlfing, M. Corrow, B. Hankins, P. Davis, D. Germscheid, B. Block, J. Rohlfing, R. Ely. Back Row: D. Ziebarth, D. Filand, A. Zim erman, S. Christensen, DI Gibbs, J. Tolzmann, T. Derner, T. Brown, B. Rogge, Coach G. Lang. lhl It's too far for me to reach. I51 The bench brigade looks on with antici- pation. l61 Coach Harrington and Coach Lang plot next years strategy. l71 Seniors take the bench for their last time. 33 3 D i C9 er l GIRL CBEER5 FLUURISH 1 i r. l Coach Nancy Hanson and Assistant Coach Larry Johansson got the ball rolling . . . practice began with rotating stations for conditioning . . . Captains Shelly and Mary led the team through practices and games . . . three Hhotdogsn wore headbands . . . players bought warm-up shirts . . . bubble gum became a part of the team . . . Jennie and Sheri were slowed by ankle injuries . . . Coach Hanson remained calm--usually . . . flowers were given to coaches at end of season . . . Shelly and Mary were awarded All-Conference honors . . . Shelly was voted MVP . . . team placed second in Valley Conference with ll-8 record . . . Patty, Diane and Kyran were moved up to A-team for districts . . . B-team ended with l3-2 record . . . players seemed to always be on the floor . . . broke Coach Johansson's glasses--twice! lll Here is why Shelly is called uWilt!H I21 A-Team: Kneeling--Coach N. Hanson, Manager K. Perkins, Assistant Coach L. Johansson. Standing--C. Olson, P. Rohlfing, A. McCabe, D. Gish, M. Dauk, S. Rapp, J. Rohlfing, S. Struck. L. Dauk, S. Hoffmann. l31 One last word of advice from Coach Hanson before the starting buzzer. L41 Coach Johansson takes a quick glance at the clock. L51 Senior girls up for their last shot. l61 Dianne and Teresa scramble by the opposition. l71 B-Team: Kneeling--P. Poll, K. Drumm, Manager K. Perkins, C. McCabe, T. Goede. Standing--T. Rohlfing, T. Vosbeck, Coach L. Johansson, J. Thieman, B. Ponwith, K. Baker. ISI one-two, one-:wo-three, LET'S Go! l9J Kim and Connie anticipate a rebound. ly. Won 42- 42522 EL Clevggnd . g Clevejlnd. . -MODESOQQI Le Sueur .... :ael48 34'e . . . . . . . . Jjevelanif. 5 N' Q W BUILDI li FUTURE HTHLETE5 Eighth grade had a 10-2 winning record . . . seventh grade ended season with 6-4 re- cord . . . won the Jr. High tournament . . . Steve Robb scored 18 points in one half . . . Mr. Kenneth Schmidt commented, NA11 sixteen boys played a big part in the team's success and did a fine job representing C1eve1and.H . . . Mr. Larry Hohnstadt commented on the seventh grade, Uwe had a poor start, but once we controiied a few basics, we improved steadi1y.H 35 nf First year for seventh graders . . . Coach Joyce Dornquast taught fundamentals . . . darkness in Town Hall . . . Mrs. Cindy Williams assisted and showed the girls Ucoordinationn . . . Mrs. Dornquast's birthday Hshowern . . . cake, flowers, and autographed surprise basketball for Mrs. Dornquast from eighth grade . . . seventh grade finished with 5-5 record . . . eighth grade had final winning record of 8-2. Ill Junior High Coaches Schmidt and Hohnstadt. IZI Danny Leighton keeps his man in arm's reach. l31 Todd Drumm attempts a freebee. IGI Seventh grade boys: Kneeling--B. Eppmeyer, B. Rohlfing, T. Hankins, E. Sexe, M. Klundt, S. Daly. Standing--Coach L. Hohnstadt, B. Holmes, T. Brown, C. Poncin, D. Leighton, D. Erickson, A. Benzokofer, Manager D. Walechka, Man- ager B. Tolzmann. I51 Eighth grade boys: Kneeling--D. Leighton, P. Corrow, J. Baker, A. Sexe, T. Enter, P. Ballman, G. Rohlfing, G. Gibbs. Standing-- Coach K. Schmidt, P. Sohm, T. McCabe, R. Drumm, T. Brown, S. Robb, M. Krenik, L. Ziesmer, J. Johnson, Manager D. Ferguson. l61 Eddy Sexe finds an open lane. l71 David Erickson shows his jumpshot form. l81 All that goes up must come down, but when? l91 An end-of-season corsage was given to Mrs. Dornquast. llOl Michelle Koppelman performs the ubasketball ballet.n Illl Seventh grade girls huddle around Coach Dornquast for further game plans. ll2l Seventh and eighth grade girls: Sitting--Manager M. Ely, L. Richter, D. Krenik, L. Wendelschafer, J. McCabe, J. Bornholdt, Manager C. Zimmerman. Kneeling--K. Schmidt, B. Derner, P. Miller, L. Thom, M. Schmidt, J. Germscheid, B. Krenik, L. Richter. Standing--Coach J. Dornquast, M. Fahning, D. Drumm, R. Vosbeek, M. Lundgren, C. Rohlfing, C. Smith, M. Koppelman, S. Rogge, K. Ely. KEEPI SPIRIT Ill A-team Football: L. Ponwith, P. McCabe, D. Krenik, M. Dauk, M. Page, C. Olson. l21 B-team Football: Front--D. Filand, G. Krenik, P. Poll. Back--K. Drumm, L. Dauk, T. Koppelman. I31 Girls A-team Basketball: Floor--L. Biehn. Standing--L. Sanders, G. McCabe. Top--J. Zimmerman. I41 Boys A-team Basketball: Floor--D. Krenik, R. Kletschka, P. McCabe. Standing--T. Krenik, M. Page. Top--L. Ponwith. I51 Boys B-team Basketball: D. Filand, G. Krenik, K. Schmidt, T. Koppelman, M. Ballman. Top--D. Lyons. 161 C-team: Floor--J. Germscheid, M. Koppelman. Standing--J. McCabe, L. Richter, B. Derner. Top--L. Thom. l71 Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Baker prepares the schedule of pepfests and practices. Cheerleaders began searching for tennis shoes in mid-sunmer . . . new pom poms for B-team . . . in September attended a clinic at Mankato YMCA . . . swapped cheers, skits, and pom pom routine . . . kept Homecoming spirit moving in October . . . a fond farewell when it became nearly impossible to both cheerlead and participate in sports . . . another round of tryouts in early November for replacements in A and B squads . . . first year a squad was chosen for girls varsity basketball . . . made Sl64.2O No- vember 23 at annual cheerleading carnival . . . dressed in the craziest costumes imaginable . . . new hot attraction Hmooching boothn where Mary Dauk sold candy kisses . . . sometimes slipped and got lipstick on a few collars! . . . excitement bounced on during bas- ketball 'season . . . spirit jug was awarded to most enthusiastic class at pepfests . . . urging fans to get involved was fun! ll an Ill A full moon brought out Dracula at the Cheerleader's Fun Night. I21 Lynne, Diane and Crystal showed mixed emotions as opponents scored another touchdown. I31 C-squad shouts, uOur team is red hotlu IGI Sr. Cheer- leaders had to overcome the juniors' obstacle course at their last pepfest. I51 B- squad maintained spirit at Jr. Varsity football games. ISI HRah! Rah! Rah! for CHS . . . ,. x , f.,,,,a ions ...THRUUEH THE SEBSU 5 HCTIVE I INTRBMURHLS SCOREBOARD WON St. Peter 21-10 Waterville 29-8 Janesville 35-5 St. Peter 40-10 Janesville 17-l X , 1 Qs P- -In ' ,L-9 T Q , , or El I' sv X ' 5 - i Ill Front row--L. Richter, L. Thom, T. Vosbeek, T. Koppelman, T. Goede, J.Zimmerman. Row 2--J. Germscheid, L. Richter, J. Wade, J. Eppmeyer, J. Sohm, D. Gish, Coach J. Dornquast. Row 3--T. Vosbeek, D. Drumm, K. Perkins, D. Krenik, M. Koppelman, P. Thom. l21 Wow, did you see that! l31 The girls get a pep talk from the coach. f41 Coach Dornquast takes time for a photo. LOST Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Intramural sport . . . 0-5 season . . . Tues- day and Thursday prac- tices . . .no injuries during season . . . Coach Joyce Dornquast . . . Mrs. Cindy williams assisted. . . only two senior play- ers . . . everyone played . . . St. Peter grudge match . . . ex- perience gained. . L L ei.. A- - w Best season for years . . . a 7-7 record . . . went to the Minnesota Twins game . . . Randy Biehn's l-hit and 2-hit shutouts . . . Gerald Tish's two homers . . . having the raffle and purchasing a pitching machine . . . getting new pants . . . minor injuries . . . los- ing only 4 seniors . . . Coach Ken Schmidt commented, HAS the season pro- gressed so did the team as pitching, defense and espec- ially hitting im- provedu . . . tied for second in the Valley Conference . . .more wins this year than the last three years com- bined . . . lost districts by close score of 5-4 a- gainst Jordon . . . jr. high finished with a .500 record of 3-3 . . . led by Coaches Glen 0'Connor and Mike Harrington. S' as f'a ,r SL JQC 435 y . tt,f h 4, W 4 4g.w.? 36 'Fr lv ME1'IlOl1 .Wellcome Memorial .Henderson District Jordon.... .. .....5-4... ....C1eveland .ll-2... .1..ClevelanQN fb W, Ill nYou go back and a- pologize for pushing him down.u I2 and 31 Junior High coaches are Mr. Harrington and Mr. 0'Connor. l41 Coach Schmidt gives an encour- aging pre-game pep talk. ISI HIS he safe or is he out, ump?H I61 The four seniors enjoy a winning season. ' I 'TTL Hthletes ' . ,M .ass .QfSeQ ,,w .LEE Renugnized Ill R. Biehn is football s most improved player CMVPJ and C. Perkins receives All-Conference honors. l21 The club advisors confer with Athletic Director G. Jordahl Cfar rightj. l31 Basketball awards go to S. Rapp, MVP and All-Conference, S. Tolzmann, MVP and l-on-lg M. Dauk, All-Conference. Mary also receives a volleyball MVP award. lhl President Tim Derner heads the Clipper ship. ISI S. Tolzmann is basebal1's MVP while G. Tish was voted most improved. I61 Mr. Marvin Lewllyn tells athletes what sports have to offer. l71 Some of the active C-club members: Front Row--L. Hoppe, R. Biehn, T. Derner, P. Rohlfing, L. Dauk. Row 2--P. Dickie, R. Kletschka, S. Rohlfing, D. Krenik, S. Struck. Row 3--T. Krenik, S. Tolzmann, T. Hobson, L. Penwith, K. Baker. Row 4--P. McCabe, S. Ziebarth, J. Walechka, T. Ely. I81 The traveling fan of the year trophy goes to Reverend J. Sime. I91 Football's MVP is M. Miller. IlO1 M. Hankins and K. Eichler volunteer services by selling hot dogs for C-club. 44 C-Club members participated in varsity sports . . . football, volleyball, basketball, base- ball,cheerleading . . . president, Tim Derner . . . keeping officers busy were advisors Miss Hanson, Mr. 0'Connor, Mr. Harrington, Mr. Schmidt and Mrs. Baker . . . sold Home- coming HWIN, WIN, WINH buttons . . . worked in concession stand . . . sold hot dogs at home basketball games . . . money-making pop machines for future universal gym . . .Second Annual Potluck Athletic Banquet--guest speak- er Marvin Lewllyn, Mankato State University Defensive Coordinator, gave goals athletes should strive for . . . letter awards, trophies and special honors given. 45 141 1 v Sh.-If' sl' -. RY L , -x. 1 1.g-. .XX X H N ,-gngnwvimsg as 1 X 5 .,.., pf' Q ff' ,gl ,,f-vg,.,a.. 4 vb. ffl. . . .., ,D : ' 'W 3 .wx.1-11.12337 K, W - 'A ,ox QF! . 5 P 5 0 Q. 'X ef ff f 5 FHCE5 xi! 52 . X, ':- x W' 47 They Keep e Financial cuts struck Cleveland's school board and personnel . . . Superintendent figuring out new budget . . . Principals keeping kids in line . . . Mrs. Elaine Block's last year of teaching after 27 years at CHS . . . New intercom system . . . custodians try keeping temperatures below 100 degrees in the teacher's lounge and above freezing in the classroom . . . Counselor David Lance's first and last year . . . checking treasur- ers' books with the office . . . Bandaging knees, fingers and giving swine flu vaccinations . . . the group of specialists that kept us walking, talking, and thinking straight. W l Wir' ship Sailing I2 I3 Q 7' Y ,I I4 ' Il Ill School Board: Superintendent Delmar Klundt, Mrs. Nancy Krenik, Mr. Donald Ponwith, Chairman Dale Lloyd, Mr. William Hankins, Mr. Francis Zimmerman, Mr. Kenneth Koppelman. l21 Special Education teacher: Mrs. Elaine Block. L31 Busdrivers: Mr. LeRoy McCollum, Mr. Elwin Sohm, Mrs. Audrey Gibbs, Mr. Gary Haase, Mrs. Josephine Schmidt, Mr. Art Vail. I41 Office Secretaries Miss Anna Harty and Mrs. Marilyn Schmidt with Superintendent Delmar Klundt. ISI Remedial Reading: Mrs. Lorna Quiram. I61 Social Worker: Mr. David Doft. l71 Speech Clinician: Mr. Mark Christ. I81 Cooks: Mrs. Mary Ann Heitner, Mrs. Lorraine Struck, Mrs. Esther Regenscheid, Mrs. Gladys Grice. l91 Psychologist: Dr. Robert Long. ll01 Teacher's Aides: Mrs. Janet Holicky, Mrs. Leanne Wolf. lllj Nurse: Mrs. Beverly Steffen. ll21 Secondary Principal Mr. Larry Corrow and Elementary Principal Mr. Melvin Goede. ll31 Custodians: Mr. Elmer Oldenkamp, Mr. William HBarneyH Wendelschafer, Mr. Tony Beer. llhl Slow Learning Behavioral Problems: Miss Linda Berger. 45 L Educators in Bntiun -.ga 1 1 S.. ..,,...,.... .4 fa., 4 0 l 111 S if Fall corn feed at McPhersons' . . . teacher in-service monthly . . . high school faculty Wednesday meetings . . . Miss Cotch became Mrs. Howard Baker . . . Mr. Harrington's first daughter--Elizabeth . . . cards at noon in Mr. Jordahl's room . . . Sophomore pranksters put cowpie in Mr.Rusch's desk . . .male faculty beat St.Peter basketball team . . . Mrs.Cooney's broken hip . . . Mrs. Youngstrom's broken arm . . . Miss Richardson's ear surgery . . . all these incidents added to the Hordinaryu eight-hour day. ,-'Lat C . 1. ' 'rf-gi. ,, 13. , 4. , w 2 www gil K' 5' ,, 'v Sitting--Business: Mrs. Geraldine Davis. Home Economics: Mr Margie Cooney. Choir: Mrs. Dorothy Baker. Physical Educatio Miss Nancy Hanson. Standing--History and Geography: Mr O'Connor, Mr. James Rusch. Industrial Arts: Mr. Patri Kortuem. Band: Mr. Charles Dodson. Physical Education: Mike Harrington. Ill Mrs. Arlene Marx substituted in Home Economics after Mrs. Cooney broke her hip in March. IZI Mrs. Peggy Youngstrom--our half-time English teacher. I31 Mrs. Davis is so nhoppyn that the Easter bunny came to visit. IAI Mrs. Grabow is always willing to help. I51 Mr. Rusch tests the Supreme Court ruling which allows pad- dling of students. I61 Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Jordahl try to keep the referees informed. I71 nPatience Ron, even I make mistakes sometimes.n l81 Uwe never did that when we were in high school.H S. D1 31 rf 1 x High school faculty had extra helpers . . . Mr. LE David Lance counseled as a part of his intern program . . . two student teachers . . . Mr. Jeff Odgren for History . . . Miss Janet Swenson for Mathematics and Physical Education . . . alumni Larry Olson and Donn WHILE Poll returned for one final lesson at C.H.S. Ill Larry Olson Hworksu with Mr. Dodson during Gustavus Adolphus Co1lege's January interim. l21 Counselor Mr. Lance relays his learning to the stu- dents. l31 Hwas that A'ts fo' fifty cur'ent event points?n asked Easterner Mr. Odgren. l4l Donn Poll helps the journalism staff for College extra- credit. I51 Miss Swenson teaches the geometry stu- dents how to fit a square peg into a round hole. will '7L5.iu' if STUDE TS PHTRUL STREETS Raised and lowered flag . . . escorted students at crosswalk . . . stopped v,If7 traffic during fire drills Q . . .delivered milk to el- , ementary . . . went to Legionville Camp: Tammy mn, HSTQPW' Haack, Lori Zabel, Doug Johnson, Scott Corrow . . . fifth and sixth graders learned responsibility. Ill School Patrol: Row 1--L. Zabel, N. Erickson, S. Corrow, D. Johnson, T. Ely. Row 2--Mrs. L. Reid, L. Hankins, B. Siebert, L. Ponwith, M. Blaschko, L. Walechka, J. Rohlfing. l21 uls everybody tuned up?u BEEINNERS HHRMUNIZE Junior band: elementary and junior high students . . . gained experience . . . band lessons and lesson books . . . broken reeds . . . first con- cert for some . . . practiced, practiced, prac- ticed. Beloww Front Row--K. Cink, G. Germscheid, T. Ely, M. Davis, E. Sexe, T. Hass, J. Goede, D. Johnson. Row 2--L. Wolf, A. White, J. Germscheid, M. Schmidt, B. Siebert, P. Muellerleile, J. Bornholdt, A. Johnson, K.Wendelschafer, C. Owings. Row 3--L. Fahning, C. McCabe, B. Derner, P. Miller, A.Freeburg, L. Richter, L. Zabel, J. Rohlfing, R. Walechka, Row' 4--L. Walechka, J. Bornholdt, L. Wendelschafer, D. Drum , L.Richter, C.Rohlfing, J.Thieman, K. Ely, M. Gauch. Row 5--Director Mr. C. Dodson, M.Krenik, M.Fahning, L.Ponwith, P.Koppelman, R.Pa1mquist, M.Krenik, R.Rohlfing, D. Walechka. 5 Row l--Jennifer Dauk, Kim McCabe, Karen Kortuem, Melissa Halla, Leslie Tillisch, Patrick McCabe, Jennifer Marx. Row 2--Mrs. Colleen Wondra, Greg Miller, Devlin Kortuem, Martin Thorstensson, Nathan Anderson, Mark Krenik, Bobby Jensen, Martin Hebig. sag Even and odd days . . . 30 students--l5 one day, 15 the other . . . taught by Mrs. Colleen wondra . . . new students: Jenny Hultgren and John Olson, welcomed . . . baby goats visited one day . . . enjoyed making bulletin boards . . . made snowman to deplict poem HA Snowman Runs Awayn . . . made snowflakes . . . acted out the play HAsk Mr. Bearu . . . special show UVic and Terryn--both sec- tions came all day to see the show and meet new friends. Ill Kindergarteners sit quietly wait- ing for their part in the Christmas concert. l2l New students John Olson and Christian Sohm take time out to get to know each other. L... Row 1--Trisha McGuire, Adrian Wolfe, Jeff Robb. Row 2--Lori McKee, Malissa Thole, Melody Roemhildt. Row 3--Connie Derner, Richard Ballman, Jesse Ballman. Row 4-- Rosa Vaughn, Gary Rohlfing, Peter Kohlhopp, Paul Cink, Todd Corrow, Mrs. Colleen Wondra. 54 i if Kids learn from kids. l21 Hey, what would he do if I pulled his beard? New student, Tami Rundle joined C.H.S. Row l--Beth Benzkofer, Kimberly Barsness, Lisa Starner, Michell Schmidt, Melissa Griffiths, Beth Baker, Erin McCormack, Jackie Voit, Staci Wendelschafer, Christine Lloyd. Row 24-Denise Ballman, Terri Derner, Jennifer Bornholdt, Cecelia White, Tom Olson, Ricky Walechka, Jode Bulie, Susan Fahning, Kennifer McCollum, Brenda Meyer. Row 3--Danny Holmes, Kimberly Weber, Brian Schmidt, Lisa Zabel, Shanah Biehn, Corie Wade, Amy Biehn, Tim Moldenhauer, Rodney Siebert. Row 4--Mrs. Kay Rose, Kelly Adams, Steve Matejcek, Phillip Miller,Corey Rohlfing, Nick Wolmer, Micheal Holicky, Doug McCabe, Tony Kortuem, Andy Simonett, Mrs. Ruth Heilman. ,,,.,...,.l..4,,-....... Five day week instead of two or three . . . a total of 39 students . . . one large room converted into separate sections . . . teachers, Mrs.Rose and Mrs. Heilman . . .added and sub- tracted . . . told time and recognized coins . . . trip to Gustavus Adolphus to see HA1ice in Nonderlandn . . . performed HGo1di1ocks and the Three Bearsn at spring program. 55 Lifting teachers, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Dorzinski, became easier us- ing incline piane . . . 39 class- mates . . . recorded voices . . . made .mosaics . . . studied about gram, meter and liter . . . laugh- ed and learned. Row l--Paula Gronholz, Nicole Noble, Paul Pope, Gardell Harms, Kevin Troldahl, Michael Klundt. Row 2--Beth Johnson, Richard Sato, David Feldt, Steve Wolf,Lynne Goodell. Row 3--David Walechka, Jimmy Schmidt, Christine Kortuem, Bobby Olson, Mark Seely. Row 4--Mike Derner,Ben Malloy, Tonya Bulie, Michelle Krenik, David Zimmerman, Robert Jacoby. Row 5--Lisa Lassonde, Jason Weller, Mike Ely, Darren Ely, Bradley Schmidt. Row 6-- Andy Rohlfing, Anna Castelline, Andy Krenik, Bruce Fasnacht, Russell Queen. Row 7--Mrs. Mary Agnes Dorzinski, Deanna Sato, Don McCabe,Kristin Berglin, Mrs. Beverly Olson. S'- lV,-J 'liiiillm Ill Melissa Clark became a ne member of the class. IZI Alle Weber and Darren Heldberg wer missing the day of pictures f31 It's time to pack up an 80 home. Row l--Eric Johnson, Steven Haack, Kevin Sime, Kevin Harrington, Scott Matejcek, Patrick Simonette, Todd Robinson, Brett Benzkofer, Jack Baker. Row 2--Denise Holicky, Brenda Klaseus, Jodi Lloyd, Dyan Nielsen, Roberta Doran, Christine Wolner, Mashell Rathbun, Kelly Rohlfing, Christine Stephens. Row 3--Time Allen, Laddie Noble, Joe Pope, Allen Hebig, Glenn Schmidt, Linda Zabel, Steven Ziebarth, Kim Ziesmer, Michael Anderson, Chris Adams. Row 4--Mrs. Vivian Finney, Mrs. Bethel Perkins. is ,f 4-f -fnaw I a-...-if done. Mrs. Pinney and Mrs. Perkins taught 30 . . . visited Cleve- land sewage facilities, fire department . . . learned to use the telephone . . . new reading series, Ginn 720 . . . cared for Herbie the gerbil . . . experimented with brine shrimp . . . pioneer life: weaving, making pottery . . . earphones . . .growing plants. 3 llj I wish free play would start. l21 Gary Eckstein and Erik Herdley joined the class. l31 The third graders show how studing is 1 I Ill Fourth graders not pic- tured with group: Rick Eckstein, Troy Wade, Shelly Jerome, Julie Hultgren. l21 Aspiring artists. Mrs. Grothe's fourth grade class . . . 30 students . . . made flag bulletin board resembling the original l3 stripe flag . . . constructed South America maps of flour and paste . . . molded bowls and animals out of clay . . . studied and graphed the rate of melting ice under different conditions . . . Marty 0'Brien, Troy Wade, and Julie Hultgren joined the fourth grade class. Sitting--Jane Anderson, Dennis Ruff, David Pope, Scott Seely, David Cink, Steve Simonett, Peter Sex Jerry Gibbs. Kneeling--Roy Metzler, Robby Klundt, Marty O'Brien, Pam Johnson, Anna Goodell, Ric Metzler, Roxanne Dressel, Cathy Corrow, Judy Erickson. Standing--Cathleen Miller, Amy Krenik, Tanj Brown, LaVonne Loeffler, Sandy Johnson, Susy Blaschko, Teresa Rogers, Ann Wendelschafer, Lyn Hendle Kimberly Adams, Kevin Heldberg, James Baker, Tim Brown. Back--Mrs. Lucille Grothe. .-..4n.. Row l--Kenny Schmidt, James Traxler, Brian Enter, Tina Cox, Nancy Erickson, Pam Muellerleile, Cathy Gauch, Eric Sime. Row 2--Laurie Wolf, Lisa Rogers, Tim Ely, Chris Anderson, Douglas Johnson, Greg Germscheid, Brenda Siebert, Lynne Miller, Mary Krenik, Kathy Vaughn, Rosemary Walechka. Row 3-- Lori Zabel, Lisa Hankins, Tammy Haack, Gary Wade, Matthew McCabe, Scott Corrow, Paul Schmidt, Scott Olson, Brian Fasnacht, Mrs. Laura Reid. 'Ill Fifth grade students take it easy during phy. ed. l21 Elizabeth Handley and Cheryl Owings joined C. H. S. this year. gii it. Ei EQ Y ef gi , i rr i .1 ' , Fifth grade teacher, Mrs. Reid, kept 30 students busy . . . t-shirts were decorated with iron-on transfers . . . sent weather posters to WCCO T.V. for activity in weather unit . . . Cathy Gauch attended President Carter's Inauguration . . . Sixth grade teachers, Mr. Greg Lang and Mrs. Miriam McPherson, taught fifth grade math and social studies. l Row l--Kim Cink, Betty Tiede, Anna White, Liberty Krusic, Sharon Montgomery Rocky Metzler, Paul Jewison, Tim Hass, Jim Goede. Row 2--Cheryl Derner, Bonni Ellickson, Janet Rohlfing, Julie Rohlfing, Ann Johnson, Peggy Lyons, Chri McCabe, Mike O'Brien, Mike Davis, Paul Johnson, Marty Blaschko. Row 3--Mr: Miriam McPherson, Melissa Gish, Kristin Biehn, Sue Johnson, Petra Davis, Ki Wendelschafer, Julie Bornholdt, Tracy Brown, Brian Heldberg, Lance Fahning, Bc Johnson. Row 4--Peter Koppelman, Elaine Quiram, DeNell Ely, Jill Bulie, Debbi Benzkofer, Kathryn Heitner, Tracy Cox,Lisa Ponwith, Jeff McCabe, Larry Walechka Mr. Greg Lang. 1 anne!!! , ' F f' fig? Ill Students depict the fir '1 birth of Christ during the elementary Christmas concert. l21 HHere I am, world--take mein Two sixth grade classes--Mrs. Miria McPherson, Mrs. Gregory Lang--40 studen total . . . new student, Mike O'Brien, wel comed . . . reigned over elementary . . . gu chewing not permitted--some learned the har wav . . . adjusted to metric system . . , i dependent math and reading . . . holida celebrated with special treats . . . big wi over the fifth grade in basketball . .l State Capitol proved to be a real experiend . . . the oldest--not for long as they ad vanced to junior high. had more freedom . . . school! Row l--Tom Hankins, Eddy Sexe, Brlan Holmes, Brian Rohlfing. Row 2--Tim Miller, Paul Roemhildt, Brian Tolzmann, Wayne Malecha. Row 3--Brian Eppmeyer, Brian Zimmerman, Troy Brown, Danny Walechka, Row 4--Lori Thom, Melanie Schmidt, Peggy Miller, Joanne Germscheid. Row 5--Chris Poncin, Steve Daly, Lori Richter, Mark Klundt, David Erickson. Row 6--Michelle Ely, Ann Freeburg, Jolene Bornholdt, Lana Richter, Pat Johnson. Row 7--Marty Baker, Polly Hennager, Sonya Rogge, Joann Meyer, Brenda Krenik. Row 8--Tammy Vosbeck, Lisa Wendelschafer, Carrie Zimmerman, Dawn Drum , Alan Benzkofer. Row 9--Advisor Kenneth Schmidt, Melissa Lundgren, Donny Leighton, Randy Palmquist. Wow, no more grade school . . . yet, seventh grade is youn- gest once again . . . Mr. Schmidt advised 39 students . . . allowed to go to different classes . . . more responsibility . . . some teachers al- lowed no gum chewing . . . started home economics and indus- trial arts . . . watched out for detention--that Hfun filledn hour after school for misbehaving . . . Jr. choir instead of a music class . . . attended sock hops with up- per classmen . . . rode the bus to away games . . . put on square dance at half time for one home basketball game . . . played different schools through Jr. high sports . . . prac- ticed after school . . . it sure seemed more fun than grade flj Mr. Pat Kortuem snows the seventh grade girls there is to nhorsingn around during class l21 Jolene pulls herself together for the next number in Jr. Band. l31 New student Jackie Sohm. f , 1 M 1 4 11-155,3 PZ .. EZ Class advisor, Mr. Mike Harrington . . . 46 students in all, 28 boys and l8 girls . . . class officers: T.McCabe, president, D. FGFQUSOH, vice-presidentg M. Fahning, secretary- S. Koppelman, treasurer, D. Krenik, student council . . . Bicentennial skit for Veteran's Day program . . . put on sock hop . . . boys won the eighth sNN.s grade basketball tournament . . . season record of lO-2 . . . girls basketball ,y record of 8-l . . . on to senior high. l l 4 l l l l l l Front Row -- Jeff Johnson, Pat Corrow, Ron Haack, Doug Ellickson, Doug Ferguson, Jeff Baker, Terry Enter, Jackie McCabe, Andy Sexe, Matt Gauch, Brad Voit. Row 2 --Mike Krenik, Glenn Gibbs, Norman Malecha, Pat Sohm, Greg Rohlfing, Paul Ballman, Richard Rohlfing, Danny Leighton, Donna Ellickson, Jeri Harmon, Debbie Roemhildt, Kim Schmidt. Row 3-- Tim McCabe, David Blaido, Gary Schmidt, Caroline Smith, Michelle Koppelman, Susan Roemhildt, Carolyn Rohlfing, Jeri Thieman, Brenda Derner,l Kathy Ely, DeNell Krenik. Row is --Bobby Davis, Lon Ziesmer, Mike Walechka, Ty Brown, Steve Robb, Lorie Davis, Michelle Fahning, Julie McCollum, Julie Quiram, Caroline Davis, MF- Mike Harrington, Class Advisor. I 4 Ill Some of the guys take time from studies A to catch up on the latest literature in the library. IZI Absent from class pictures were Lynn Loeffler and Todc Drumm. i l i Mr. Rusch advised 38 people . . . class officers: L. Dauk, Pregidentg B. Hankins, Vice-presidentg T. Goede, Secretary, K. Drumm,TYGaSur'er'g B. Ponwith and W. Krenik, Student Council . . . able to go to homecoming dance for first time . . . built the winning homecoming float, HBeat the Indiansu . . . switched classes, home econgmics for boys, shop for girls. 1--Robert Hankins, Todd Brown, Kenny Baker, Gary Ellickson. Row Jim Rohlfing, Robert Ely, Tom Rohlfing, Dan Quiram, Jay Harmon, Rogge, Jeff Thom. Row 3--Jane Zimmerman, Lisa Biehn, Ballman, Kim Drumm, Janice Wade, Lisa Dauk, Debbie Filand, Thieman, Beth Ponwith. Row 4--Tracy Vosbeck, Joan Zimmerman, Goede, Patti Poll, Connie McCabe, Julie Eppmeyer, Linda , Advisor Mr. James Rusch. Row 5--Robert Muellerleile, Derner, Randy Davis, Tom Johnson, Duane Leighton, William enik, Jeff Tolzmann. n 11J B ig Q! .. , HH my ,W -.496 1 ' kv --, l L11 Having missed the class pictures, Cheri Ellick- son takes time out for an individual. IZI Two new faces in the freshman class: Dave Hultgren and Donna Owings. l31 Home Economics girls work busily at finishing their home work before class starts. Front row--Sue Doran, Pat Davis, Mike Corrow, Tracy Koppelman, Dave Ziebarth, Steve Tolzmann, Kathy Schmidt, Brian Block, Duane Filand, Kevin Derner. Row 2--Andy Walechka, Cindy Ellickson, Linda Schmidt, Jody Miller, Teresa Rohlfing, Tonni Keinz, Jean Sohm, Kevin Eichler, Mike Hankins, Brian McCabe, Advisor Mrs. Joyce Dornquast. Row 3--Joe Hennager, Patti Thom, Jan Harmon, Sheri Hoffman, Ranae Schleeve, Jane Zimmerman, Gail Krenik, Kyran Baker, Shelly Hass, Germaine McCabe, Debbie Lyons, Rita Davis. Row A--John Krenik, Bob Bornboldt, Scott Christensen, Diane Rohlfing, Tim Poncin, Gerald Tish, Joe Page, Duane Gibbs, Alan Zimmerman, Joe Loeffler, Advisor Mr. Charles Dodson. 1.hv Ill Class officers: Student Council Repre- senatives, Steve and Sueg Treasurer, Brian, Secretary, Ranaeg Vice-president, Keving President, Tracy. 121 Absenteesg Front row-- Maureen Holmes, Jane Sohm, back row--Dave, Germscheid, Jackie Weber, new student, Del Peters. Q J I 54 L.: cn-1. cun- KY Sophomores partici- pated in one-act and first all-school play . . . won Homecoming skit, Monty Python styie . . . decorated gym for Homecoming dance . . .46 students kept Mr. Dodson and Mrs. Dornquast busy during class meetings . . . got Hall washed upu at Prom car wash . . .received driver's licenses lsome iost theirsj . . . super' vised ciass party at Kathy Schmidt's . . . Dave Germscheid's two- minute trip to St. Peter . . . enjoyed mid-winter swimming . . . won the spirit jug at pepfests the most times . . . Co-ed Phy. Ed--a new iearn- ing experience. Ill Treasurer, Randy, President, Scottg Student Council Represenatives, Scott and Shellyg Vice- president, Anne, Secretary, Mary. l21 A new stu- dent, JoAnn Hanson. l3l When in Roman Udo as the Romans do.n BELOW: Front row--Tom Ely, Jerry Walechka, Tom Christensen, Mary Ellickson, Tom Doran, Randy Biehn, Peter Hennager, Gary Jewison, Randy Erickson. Row 2--Karla Krenik, LaRae Sanders, Paula Ferguson, Janean Fortier, Randy McCabe, Jody Shelton, Dawn Ballman, LuAnn Schleeve, Sandra Roemhildt, Joel Malloy. Row 3--Advisor Mr. Larry Hohnstadt, Shelly Rapp, Tammy Krenik, Lynne Ponwith, Mary Page, Jennie Roh1fing,Anne McCabe,Jon Krenik Scott Ziebarth,Bi1l Bornholdt, Terry Stoner, Advisor Mr. Glen 0'Connor. Row A--Mary Dauk, Tom Blaido, Randy Ballman, Dennis Miller, Scott Curtis, Bill Vaughn. V Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Hohnstadt tried to control 36 students at class meetings . . . money raising projects: sock-hops, paper drive, bake sale, and turkey donation . . . ordered class rings--three styles . . . haunted housing and Christmas party . . . Roman meal with student teacher Mr. Jeff Odgren . . . Scott Ziebarth took short-cut across west Jefferson with truck . . . eight attended Vo-Tech for first year . . . girls won class tournies . . . Prom: Prophecy and theme meet- - ings, decorating . . . WAS FUN YEAR! 1-1hmFe w r ', : mf ff 9 if VH hxx, W Q Jeannette Anderson h Michael Baker L mgarg Ja Bender Becky Bennett Timothy Derner. X Paul Dickie L Gerald Flowers Michael Germscheid and . m ny socia I Hardees ted in gath- L' 5 ::: A bw -for -4' Ill The Biehn Gish ff W ,f 2' l up L Y ay? 'E 4 '5- 1 fw W V Q a E' ' 'ff f 3 'S ff .. ,, nm 3 K g r LV'-use-o0 4 v vain! wi 55 fi wife'-' 1 A- .pig ,wr N , -1 H . , , -, ff if 1, , . V ' 'Tie . ' K Qiw 3 5 If tra' ll ,J ,- ,V m A , ,N is t v .Q is - fa- . ' B in ,A i fy. 'Xl ,ll .1 F' .ff i . '-4 1 4 5' R H.. E. N J' 4. 'Y 2 ,QQ 'VKX SU 3. ,Na if A tx . xr ISI Diane nbeautifulv Wolf . ,lr ,'? QMWG Bmnmw: yd lm.-quwai--f Q-p-p.-.-..-N. ..--- vs. ,WW , ,J H also gjiaj gg- .. - ,ull i g 2 S f ' 'N --- if FAVORITE Movies E his be we rx jfeeszezee yotss J ,y -l Young Frankenstein - I Silver Streak s l 0 ?N4sMmmeeeesWee,ewi5ffi ij ieiiieizgiii A St I B yg,:eeeEewwvmnweee,,5 gg. 1' ff' fha The Other Side of the Mountain i '-Q 4 -' so ' King Kong 5 Carrie Murder By Death Silent Movie HBNEUUT5. FBDS FBSHIU S C.H.S. students spent their spare time at: Hardee's, KATO, down town in the poolroom or Zimmerman's, just cruising the main, and in their bedrooms . . . spent money on food Kpizza, hamburgers and fries, pop, tacos, candy and chipsl, gas, clothes, movies and albums . . . KSTP, WDGY and Ul00 were favorite radio stations . . . popular activities included basketball, volleyball, hustling and dancing . . . hardly anyone was seen without painter pants, gauchos, earth shoes, bib overalls, sneakers, football JGPSGYS rugby shirts, and for special occasions, vested suits . . . Farrah Fawcett-Majors look was in for girls' hair styles . . . guys started styling hair . . . at gatherings three card rap was the game . . . CB's were the going thing . . . cyclists no longer had to wear helmets . . . some sayings were HHoly Bajabersg Hello, Betty, Let's blow this pop standg Sweetheart, Stick it in your earg Boy, do I have the Zackleesg Up your nose with a rubber hoseg That's a big lO-43 and GET BENT.H og sf ffm I .ui N ., In .- M 'naw kk y f ,f 47 P X. . iv 'gf AH ' TOP ROCK GROUPS K C and the Sunshine Band Led Zeppelin Boston Peter Frampton Elton John Bay City Rollers The Guess who Steve Miller Band Paul McCartney and Wings KISS Eagles Beatles ABBA Beach Boys Chicago Bread Alice Cooper Marshall Tucker POPULAR SONGS I Like Dreamin Junk Food Junky Don't Go Breakin' My Heart Alice Hardluck Woman Blinded by the Light I Write the Songs Fly Like an Eagle Torn Between Two Lovers Beth Don't Give Up on Us Baby Theme from Rocky Hotel California weekend in New England Nights Are Forever Maybe I'm Amazed Heard It in a Love Song Evergreen Rich Girl Sir Duke Lucille Disco Duck Aeriel Southern Nights Ill Mark services his 340 Duster at the family Skelly Station where the guys hang out after school. I21 Many boogie with their baby at the KATO Ballroom at monthly uShaw Allen Shawn dances. l31 uwow, we're all wearing painter pantsln l4I Mrs. Davis warms up her feet during the energy crisis. I51 A group of students rounds up to show off the various styles of footwear. I61 Debbie dis- plays the blue jeans and high boots which is a common fashion among the underclassmen. l7l uHey, Schwheatha't, be cool and buy bibs.n I81 Michelle models the latest in gauchos and knee-hi's. '13 Ill A. Hirayama receives the Math Awardg her test score was the g highest ever at C.H.S. I21 J. Richter was awarded honorable men- 5 tion for best actress in the District One-Act Play Contest and was L Best Bandsman. I3l Best Thespian and Best Chorister awards were presented to D. Krenik. She also participated in the 1976-77 All- State Choir. L41 T. Hobson won the local Voice of Democracy tg Contest and placed second at State levelg in addition she was hon- ored as the General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow. ISI The A girls basketball team presented Superintendent D. Klundt with their second place trophy to display in the trophy case. l61 Eighth grade American Legion Citizenship Awards were given to M. Fahning and T. McCabe. l71 Girls and Boys State candidates: Front Row--K. Krenik, T. Krenik, L. Ponwith. Row 2--S. Ziebarth, S. Curtis, T. Christensen. Tam y and Scott Ccenterb were chosen as Cleveland representatives. l81 The boys junior high basket- ball team won first place in the 1977 tournament. l91 D. Lyons, D. Ziebarth and K. Baker have received Presidential Fitness Awards four years in a row. 7 25 E iii 5 if s ' Awards program . . . varsity sports no included . . . Student Council Presiden Tim Derner emceed . . . presentations fo special honors . . . Mrs. Dorothy Baker- cheerleading and choir awards . . . Mr Charles Dodson--band awards . . . Mis Karla Richardsonggjournalism, speech an One-Act Play . . . Mr. Larry Johansson- Math Award . . . Mrs.Cindy williams--Bes Thespian . . . Miss Nancy Hanson and Mr Mike Harrington--physical fitness award . . . Principal Larry Corrow-- Eight Grade Citizenship Awards . . . Jobs wel done earned certificates, medals,trophie and ribbons. A t I W FFURT5 MERIT HUNUR5 '15 WHHT WE BRE TU BE-- Decided on announcements, coiors, motto, fiower, white or brown sandais, tradition- ai Baccaiaureate services . . . Reverend John Sime urged graduates to buiid on the foundation of Christ . . . 45 graduates in steel-blue gowns at Commencement . . . led by Scott Curtis and Tammy Krenik, Boys and Girls Staters . . . processed to NCeremony at Margaten . . . rain made auditorium hot and humid . . . Dayton E1y participated in LeCenter High Schoo1's vocational program and graduated with ciass . . . Terri Hobson gave honors address . . . speaker Dr. John E. Braun of Gustavus Adoiphus Coiiege chalienged seniors to nreachu to- ward their goais in life and not to be defeated by the past . . . Scott Toizmann received Androii . . . gave piaque to schooi . . . Mr. Da1e Lioyd, Chairman of Board of Education, presented dipiomas . . . smiies and tears in receiving iine . . . grabbed a rose and a last glance. WE BRE BECUMI E Ill Speakers, Dr. Braun and Terri meet before the exercises. I21 C.H.S. graduates 45 students. L31 Honor graduates are: Front row-- J. Anderson, D. Traxler, S. Rohlfing, T. Hobson, J. Schleeve, S. McCabe. Row 2--P. McCabe, M. Germscheid, S. Tolzmann, C. Schmidt, J. Richter, L. Zimmerman. I41 Athletic and scholastic achievements capture S. Tolzmann the Androli award. ISI Reverend Sime, baccalau- reate speaker, gives the benediction at graduation. -is 1 N- 4 . Q' f 1 HE 1 fl' pg 9' 7, 41 K x ? I fm LW 1 i,g x A 17' ? if WV! 9 F ifix S 4 4 The Journalism staff may never realize how much we appre- ciated their help. This yearbook would not have been possible without the help of our businessmen, photographers, devel- opers, junior editors, typists, and reporters. Our appreciation is also extended to Barnett Color Photo- grapny, our professional photographerg Mr. Darrell Foss, Josten's!American Yearbook Company and especially its repre- sentative, Mr. John Smith, who showed devoted concern. A special THANK YOU to our advisor Miss Karla Richardson for her patience and encouragement. We tried to capture all events throughout the year and hope that when you page through our diary of memories you can recall those special times and relive yesterday once more' EdiLOl'S1 Pdgw. ef. HDS PRUDUCE RESULTS B C P A O H R L 0 N O T E R O T G Jackson Studios 116 S Front Buy Your Picture Frames at Mankato, M T R lr.. A . - P Logd 3 1 HY -'W Lumlaen 5 ' s. SUPPLL-:I -, anconponamu 408 South Front St. 50 Park Lane Box 8355 Mankato, MN 56001 Mankato, M 56001 '. Madsen's Valu Center 49 Park Lane I Jeannie's Beauty Shop , Mankato, MN 56001 Super Cuts For Guys and Gals X It-A 1 4-xfqll Prop. Jean Biehn QW' HYou're Always First XQ5 Ph. 243-3Q00 KL ':-1 At Super Valu Madison Lake, MN 56063 IrIur1rI 'm'llu. 110' II11llIll i A . ' git. W- - 55,42 OFHCE PRODUCTS C0mPl1meHfS of I I , IUMN M W MAmsoNEAsTsHoPmNG CENTER . G'T'A' if ' WWW' MANKATO MN 56001 Madlson Lake, M Q hh'muunllumllllim' ,I -Q 14 :HIP Roms Phillips 66 mumps ACK9 THRIFT TEAK Ph. 243-3211 , 'adlSOn Lake' MN MADISON LAKE, MINNESOTA 56063 ' WHOLESALE MEATS - FISH AND SEAFOOD DEWEY B LINDER STREETS - MANKATO MINN p,4oNE 393.5277 1AREA COD: 507b BILL MILLER GEN. MGR. '7une4 P Courts Service G Marine Ph 388 6211 1221 N Front St AMC ' ' ea. . - VI MADISON LAKE, MINN. sam Mankato, MN 56001 SKELLY CLEVELAND SKELLY SERVICE Bulk and Service Station Ph 931-5528 0 BRIDGE U SU Vallcygrcun Soya - LeSueur TN -s ' I ANN ' s BEAUTY SHOP Ph 931-1296 g Cleveland M 56017 s ZABEL BARBER SHOP Ph 931-3747 Cleveland MN S6017 CLEVELAND ENTERPRISE IN Ph 931-5960 9 Nutrena Compliments of CARGILL INCORPORATED Producer marketing department Cleveland, M 56017 Q E: . . I - U ,c. J U N , K go 5 lFeedsg I I ROHLFING' s C' Nationally Advertised . Merchandise A S B k C1 1 d Cleveland, MN tate an EVE an Minnesota Valley Medical Assocnales Smiling faces greet you xo: N-Auuaeun scuuwr L: sosuw umn at the Peoples State Bank E iND'L'i?S..T 2 D V,-50202233159-N of Cleveland . 'T 1'rW,'.,l',l,l', ,,E.1, ' 'usdixlvl-.Aw 1+-ww,s.w 1: :- NH'tTHFFR FMLi:HURH THE ilIl'i'S1llc:lT szmg' CLEVELAND BUILDING CENTER, INC. Le Su Jr, MV ,-M255 Ph. 931-2176 P.0. BOX Minnesota 99 8 Le Sueur CO. 15 PAULIS AUTO BODY Cleveland, M 56017 Ph. 931-2130 Cleveland, MN 56017 Glass Installing and Auto Painting LIESTMAN'S UPHOLSTERY Restyling, Repadding Recovering, Respringing Furniture repair Ph 931-5997 Cleveland, MN 56017 CLEVELAND MILLER TOOL CO PATRON HAASE ENGRAVING ' ' '. ' ll.-XDGE5 ' NAME l.AT..S '91, I , 5 EARL E. HAASE ARY WAAS., bluhw 9 I MAGyNg1'lC SIGNS - RLFSTHR STAMPS ' TROPHIES I l xl TIE , r Posllct I v .wulwe SMART SET STYLING SALON Ph 665-3449 101 Valleygreen Square Le Sueur, MN 56058 Iron curling and blowing STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE Marlyn Erickson-Agent Ph. 665-2678 103 Valleygreen Square Le Sueur, M 56058 INSURANCE el age EE F X, X fi- 5 C' N ,S l C S R-TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Plumbing-Heating Plus Greenhouse Ph. 951-5450 Cleveland, MN 56017 DENNY'S. MOTOR SERVICE Complefe Aufomaflc TRANSMISSION Servlet Dennis R. Holicly, Prop, Pll. 507 93l-4l I2 Cleveland, Mn. Q DAUK AND DAUK Grain Merchandising nUp to the minute grain reportsu Cleveland, MN 56017 wonms an MlNNows 'rAcm.s ag Lungs Ziebarth Bait Shop DAVE B: SCOTT ZIEBARTH CLEVELAND, MN 931.5745 Complimentary Thanks For Patronizing R S D'S RESTAURANT G SUPPER CLUB Day and Evenings Luncheons S Dinners Cleveland, MN 56017 X I Guilt Q , Q 7 I 1 l BBui d5hilll,J...I!-- CHOICE MIATS Il I MIKE S MEAT MARKET si NORTH PARK AVENU LE CENTER. MINNESOTA 56057 TEL. 612-S57-6317 DENTAL OFFICES Dr. John W. Tiede Dr. Ronald K. Leach Le Center, MN 56057 Compliments of SUPER VALUE INC. Ph. 357-4424 Le Center, M 56057 Compliments of Arthur F. Turek D.D.S. Le Center M 56057 First Nutional Bank H Alui 5 Have Timo For You '. 357-4722 MEMBER F D I.C. L- Compliments of 1 H E Meyer, D Le Center, M 56057 FARMERS UNION GRAIN TERMINAL ASSOC Grain-Feeds-Seeds-Milling Grinding-Cleaning Ph 357-2240 Le Center M JZ Compliments of A ' x Le Center Auto a Tractor Supply Ph 357-6680 Le Center, M gigillllq! he' nd Compliments of FARMER'S SEED G NURSERY Le Center MN ful. rf'-HIS! I nf We My H .1' 1 x ul P11 T' lin' Le Center, MN Q33 u . . .V.M. 5 5 91W 9 E IEEEIIEEIEEEEEEEEIIIIEEEEEEIEIIIIIEEEI , I 5 J HWe're here to serve youu Ph. 357-4484 Le Center, M 56057 5 McCABE TILING CONTRACTOR Gordon and Terry McCabe Ph. 612-357-4483 Ph. 612-357-6511 Le Center, MN 56057 Erickson Oil Products Ph 357-9297 Le Center M 56057 LE CENTER LEADER Le Sueur County Seat Newspaper Commercial Printing Le Center, MN 56057 Mangan's Bakery and Cafe Ph 357 9204 CJ 1 - NN ,xN N 1 3, s , A X X Z I Compliments of PROSOSKI FUNERAL HOME Le Center, M 56057 BLASCHKO 6 RICHTER IMPLEMENT Hesston Farm Equipment Le Center MN 56057 COMPLIBENTS OF A Le Center Farm S Home X, Ph. 557-6363 Le Center, MN 56057 Compliments of FARM SERVICE COOPERATIVE Le Center, M 56057 I7R.lFl7.lYKFEFE KEN'S SERVICE Johnson Skee Horses- Johnson Outboard Motors Le Center, MN 56057 Compliments of LE CENTER ALFALFA Le Center, M 56057 FRIENDLY STORES - FINE VALUES BOYDS STORES Le Center Buffalo Mmm Your Friendly Store IN THE HEART OF THE LOOP Downtown Le Center ELMER'S Steaks 6 Chicken Fine Home Cooked Foods Ph. 357-6466 Le Center, M 56057 The Friendly Store Ph. 357-4575 Le Center, MN 56057 Compliments of Scott Mende Chevrolet Ph. 357-2246 Le Center, MN 56057 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Prochaska Motors Inc Chrysler Plymouth 6 Ford Cars G Trucks Ph 357 2248 co. ' Le Cenierv MN 56057 T9 Ph' 357-2210 Le Center, MN 56057 GAULT, MACKENZIE, GUSTAFSON 8 LITYNSKI, LTD. Attorneys at Law Ph. 931-3430 424 S. Minn Ave. St. Peter MN 56082 5246.9 Ceiztf, Furniture. Carp-I. Drapcric . Vi-iil C xefng.. 'ind De' mting Larry 81 Gloria J. Eck 305 Minn. Ave. So.. Sl. Pelcr. Minn. 56082 507-931-IZ34 Free ff0IHl' D 1' flllflly S 'A '- Jim Marte11's-Ray Schwegman's HOLIDAY HOUSE GARDEN COURT . Peter MN 56082 ummm St Peter, MN 56082 A . 'S ' 'Vw 2' 4 , 122 W. Nassau 1 V THE LAST WORD Books and Art Supplies Ph. 931-4120 408 S. Third St. Peter, MN 56082 MARTIN REAL ESTATE Home 8 Farms Business Opportunities Ph 931-4370 St. Peter MN 56082 SKOWGMO FHHUDYSUDRE Home Furnishings Clothing-Carpeting Bedding-Furniture St Peter MN 56082 ST. PETER PATRONS Stensby Cleaners Gambi es G.R. KIND--DR. K.C. DOUGLAS DR. C.A. RUCKS Veterinarians 1123 S. Minnesota Ave. ST. PETER, MINNESOTA -56082 SWEDE'S OLD TIME A MEAT MARKET '5- iff-Y 207 s. Minn Ave. 2 My se. Peter, MN 56082 Nu-wAY CLEANERS 7 St. Peter, MN 56082 ff , 303 s. Minn Ave. W- l Q . A MTBDDTN VONTMTE 220 So. Minnesota Sl. Peter Mn. 56082 ST. PETER TRAVEL Air and Train Tickets Escorted and Independent Tours ee us before you go. Ph. 931-1250 408 S. Minn . Peter MN 56082 NANNNAAAA NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN I 1 . . IININNNNNIIIIIIININIIIIIII H N '. u 1 A 1 Ll I T . I U 1,1114 U Q - , G I . , St , . nnfv's Qll PICDHKVS . 5 ' Q I V ' Q , 8 , Q 3 e St , , 1 X TY N 'iw . Vg. X . 5. Q, U, Y 'f t v ST. PFTER MN 56082 '. ' . n. V' an lsnimc smorgi ,Q ' 2 ' 9 ST. PETER sAv1NGs AND LOAN 0 LAMPERT BUILDING CENTER ASSOCIATION Ph. 931-3530 A Home Owned Institution ID gt, peter, MN 56032 Ph. 931-3946 224 S. Minn Ave. St. Peter, M 56082 ROLFE M. HANSON, Agent SIOUX TRAIL LANES State Farm Insurance Company Bowling at its Best Auto-Life-Health PIO-Shop G Ball Drilling Home and Business ef th HWY- 169 G 99 Ph. 931-2890 - Q St- Peter, MN S6082 se. Peter, MN 56082 D R C Dahleen, Sr R Dahleen, Jr Ph 931 5646 PO Box 448 St Peter MN 56082 illdlibii. M1 510 S. Minn Ave. St. Peter, MN 56082 LEIGHTON SWENSON AGENCY Insurance Of All Kinds Real Estate Ph. 931-3333 211 W. Nassau St. St. Peter, MN 56082 , I FAMILY SHOPPING AND VALU DRUG Hwhere the Whole Family is Always Welcomen Ph. 931-5541 Ph. 951-5542 On Highway 169 St. Peter, MN MARK-ED POWER G MARINE Sales and Service Ph. 931-4598 1 402 S. Third St. 4 1- St. Peter, MN S6082 ST PETER MOTOR PARTS, Ph 931-1580 51- PETER NIMH-HUF1 f se Peter, MN 56082 I. . . . 7 1: v P Dr. .C. . P HE: ' 5 Y 'Y f T N ' ' - IN Dr. W.P. 0'Brien -1. ,.4 ,.,.. lk l.' 5 X wvc Tools-Equipment-Parts , - or ,,ML,mD mm Machine Shop Service e , ' ' 4' ' Ill NK-Duet' Co' Bank ,.,,,W............, NUTTER CLOTHING -3- 'MWWMUMN Smart Clothing for E l - St' Peter, MN , , luxu' St. Peter, MN r 1 MEMBER FDIC st. Peter, MN seoaz 3, as I 1 ST. PETER SAVINGS AND LOAN MARK 5 JERRWS guy ASSOCIATION DICK'S SPORT CENTER MeS's Wear A Home Owned Institution Johnson Outboards Tuxe O Remfals ,4 , Ph- 931-3946 Lund Boats--Kayot 300 5- MU!!! 221+ S. Minn Ave. Arctic Cat St' Peter' MN 56082 -. .. St- Peter, MN 56032 Live Bait--Licences 971 N. Minn St. Peter, MN 56082 St. Peter Area Owned KAREIWS BEAUTY SHOP Farm SUPP1Y Store S23 ffllfljjggu BURCH'S SHOES Ph' 931-3489 St. Peter' MN 56082 Fitting Shoes For Aff 119 W' Broadway 302 Soufh Minnesota Avenue St- Peter, MN 56082 sr. PETER, MINNESOTA 56082 ACE IS THE PLACE OF NELSON PRINTING COMPANY YOUR HELPFUL HAPDWARE MAN LAC-,ER'S INC. Commercial Piinting of All Kinds fy Chrysler-Plymouth cars Office Supplies 1 International trucks Ph- 9314207 gf P.o. sex 326 838 N. Minn Ave. -1345 St. Peter, MN 56082 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Class of '77 krdees st. Peter, MN 56082 St. Peter, MN 56082 1 , ,,,,,, ,.... -- 1-1- Ia break between deadlines: A3 St. Peter, MN 56082 I - MOTOR INN CHEVROLET CO St. Peter, MN 56082 T 1 . PETER HERALD INC. DR. J. G. SHEEHAN, OPTOMETRIST ST ,,mN,,,,s-Pususuns 9 Lfffllqe-' Wen' 214 west Grace rulun1nsounuv.mnnunm pox no LEON BUNDE, PROP. St. Peter, MN 56082 ::,:T:N':l:':':: 'W' ST. PETER, MINN. 56082 mom 0:14:20 RANDOLPH Buucx-GMC Dain, FOSS STUDIOS Ph. 931-2303 +L f DAIRY QUEEN oueen St zggtziwpxk 22382 BRAZIER Portrait And Commercial Photography ' ' Ph. 931-4800 , ffqfej 414 s. Minn Ave. , ' , St. Peter, MN 56082 SEITZER IMPLEMENT co. St' Peter, NN 59082 Allis Chalmers, Oliver American Motors Corporation Ph. 931-3180 St. Peter, MN 56082 or John McCabe Cleveland, MN 56017 Ph. 931-1311 f' SPIESS 81 COULTER Koehler Crane wedber d W Ph 931 2 7 20 PRlSCRIPYl0H SPECllllSTS 217 W Park Row 324 So. Minnesota Ava. St Peter ST. PETER, MINNESOTA 56082 9 A fit Q' -4h-i- ' If: 1 . ., , H. .F A-ML p -Y-f-- ' ., YV' ef J mf JJ . , iii ofi J K-f' .iw 1 1 .,f,, , L , ' 1 ' if' Y, .W , 418 E. 10 w vxf-9 tk: ta A 'll' ku, vy:+..x! 59. s, 1 ' . 9 . rgve 8.4 K Y uw , .. if -, f f 1 we .I Qs, 5 xxx . '5 M9 ' Q. 3 5 3 ' Y 4 if' ' X 'f . 3 if -. I is 33. 2 12,5 'st 1 tr ff 5 i ' f f 9 . A.. I if .,, if ss' gf .QA 4 'U ,Q .X iff a 5, ard -5, 3 My 3 4. --4 INT its f F E.. 5-1 'Cz 2. 'Ne- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. wx x if ' lj . AM Y 5 ,Q WORLD EVENTS 7115176 AMY'S ON TOP - Jimmy Cart holds daughter, Amy, as his wife, Ros lynn, peers over his shoulder during tl Democratic National Convention in Ne York City. Carter had just delivered I acceptance speech as the Democrat presidential nominee. 7120176 SCHOOL CHILDREN Kll NAPPED -- The van in which 26 schd children and their bus driver were he captive is slowly pulled out of its hidii place in a rock quarry in Livermore, Cal 1017176 MAKING A POINT - Preside Gerald Ford emphasizes a point duru his second debate with Jimmy Carter San Francisco's Palace of Fine Arts Th ater. Ford's efforts, however, were n successful as he and running mate Se Flobert Dole lost the November genes election to Carter and his running mat Sen. Walter Mondale. 7113176 AFTER KEYNOTE SPEECH Barbara Jordan, U.S. representative frc Texas, acknowledges plaudits of tl Democratic National Convention after d livering one of the keynote speeches dt ing the convention. 11111176 CALDER DIES -- Alexand Calder, one of the most influential soul tors and artists of the 20th Century ai the originator ot mobiles, died in Ns York. He is shown working on his tribu to the nation's Bicentennial celebratic V is . -Y J, lf, ,K I NJ I: .' L ., ' as 1 ' 1-.A-I 6 As I U ,, V of 1 -t 3 ' - Q, X, lr .. , xx .. . . H Situ : h fcfvf' ' HQ ' TL 7' 1' xii?-.'f f i ' ' -,Jgzk , ,Q ffl' il X 1 I fx f NJ LJ -l - ' HJ 1 ' 55:29 Q. Te ,+I 53, 'Mile H.. Q, , 1- r' .arf ' I l' 1 I A -. -. i, jf:-b iw' I 1 g Q.3y' ltf', g'! V I I r . QT4 sf ' ii in ' 'NE .4 ,ikx,..it1 - i i '7 .1 gt.: ., 5--. r 'r ' - 3 ily, 1 , 1 1H'f f'1la . 'g gif fb'-vw'1,, V, 5, 4 'L ,,-91 ' 5 T Xi fair? Mg I . .A .gs-if -' '-- ,.,, . 1: . - u .1-Li..:,i14 ,., '--f- -i..s-.Fw I V .5 I ' . gf -1,111 , . . V T,.w'.- fi eq.. rv, tk .aw ., ...,,,.s9-. ,X vm ORLD EVENTS i176 NADJA ON HER MEDAL WAV - ja Comaneci from Romania performs excellent balanced jump on the horse t during compulsory events and op- al exercises at the 1976 Olympic nes in Montreal. Nadja proved to be outstanding girl in gymnastic events, ting several perfect scores for her ormances. '76 A TV FIRST - Louise Lasser, fe- e star of the new comic soap opera ary Hartman, Mary Hartman re- rses a scene for the show's premiere month. 176 FIRST SPANISH MONARCH VIS- U.S. -King Juan Carlos l of Spain, ompanied by Queen Sofia, arrived in United States for an official state visit. 9176 OUCHI - Running back Norm aich of the Miami Dolphins reacts as 'eceives a swine flu shot from Marlene :hner of the Dade County Health De- tment in Miami, Fla. . 2176 DAME AGATHA CHRISTIE DIES Miss Agatha Christie, the famous de- live writer.died al her home in Walling- 1, England. She was 85 years old. 4176 BRITISH CONCORDE LANDS - lritish Airways Concorde SST lands at Dulles International Airport near antilly, Va., to inaugurate commercial T passenger service between London I Washington. VT. ke rf, 1 'Qt 1 wi 'fi X 2 1 I r 5 ,ity 54, WZ 4. , V s l 51 ,np .ig :pn if flu 'X 1-AJ I K4 , if , JE. ff .ui gl, Av lx ,l 1 1 i 55321 wig ,f 2'-tv Y ily YS mg., aff S ' if x' .El .V 41125 4 . lv i .i iw-s-I' .MP JI 'lie' 22:31. il e ta 5 rf- 1' if' v, . gui . .Y ,334 . mil. --fr --Q.. .. V.. ...:- 10120176 CAPSIZED FERRY - A would- be rescuer carefully walks the hull of the ferry George ,Prince after it collided with a tanker and sank in the Mississippi River at Luling, La. Twenty survivors were pulled from the river and 50 persons are reported missing. 1129176 NEW DELHI, INDIA - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi does a folk dance with a troupe from Mizoram in northeas- tern India. The dance was part of the an- nual Republic Day celebrations marking the anniversary of the 1950 constitution.' 1216176 STAMPEDEI - A terrified crowd panics and runs to escape from the awe- some 40-foot monster, King Kong, after he breaks out of the cage in which he was being exhibited. Filming of Dino de Laur- entiis' re-make of King Kong conclud- ed recently in Hollywood, with release of the movie scheduled for Christmas time. 412176 TOKYO - Former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka holds a microphone as he addresses a meeting of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party members. He said he had no connection whatsoever with the Lockheed payoff scandal. 916176 UP GOES THE RUNNING FENCE - Motorists zip along Highway 101 lin foregroundj as workers put up a section of artist Christo's running fence north of Petaluma, Calif. The 18-foot high nylon fence will stretch over 24 miles of rolling hills and farms to the Pacific Ocean. 714176 RAID RESCUES PASSENGERS - Hundreds of relatives and well-wishers came to Ben-Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv to celebrate the return of hijacked Air France passengers rescued in a night raid on Uganda. 2113176 HAMILL TRIUMPH - Dark- haired American skater Dorothy Hamill, of Riverside, Conn., gives a dazzling four minute performance in the women's fig- ure skating event of the 12th Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruck. Ms. Hamill went on to win the gold medal with a near perfect score. -vi-.-1,-Q--....., -.....,-vs-w-p.,--p . r -.z,. sq-Y... .. .V ..-.vs - A '.f:7fsa , , , tr' I' L i cf!-is Wai .mx Qigwggxx ' 5: v.. T 2 .xiii iff- aQit s V 5 . V. .YJ . N 4 ' , if ' J . -- ' 4 AN 4 B K. . If 2 '.-I QC. J i x . 'K ., . - ,gh 5, W 1 I ! fir? I ji l x .. --s-..- -...- .....-.-.- .- v Y.. ...4n..-.-. r'-W iflfgfgw.Sl2'1 L 2- SP5 1 , KZ L Y' 51? as ' -.1 J' 1 1 ff , it i ',u