A-.-fn... --,H--------1' - -.1-,,.w.,.u-.Q--1.fr-.---p----fra--1 -we P...-.- -..... .,-.-...-...L ., ... ... ..... ..., poy sal moss Colfax Hugh School Colfax Wisconsin Volume 41 May 1973 1975 This year of happiness, sad- ness, success, failure, fun, boredom, hope, fear, and love, had an impact on our lives. Our minds were turned into different paths by the things we saw and heard, our attitudes and ac- tions were influenced by people and events in the year 1973. 1 gqs-f ::- Y - Q e ii? W Q 57 ' ' f .::, , , E 1 i Snow Day Colfax High School Chinese Make-up Sophomore Skit Pep Band Concessions Anne and Rick FFA Camp 2 Tim Barstad Darlene Maves Exhausted student 5 Lois Schindler Cheerleaders i Q eeee is in in an 5 M reee : Y 'R Li' .f y N', L ' ' - i s rieee i . U eeie ir . 9 m y p 1,2 -F Q ,K ,lf W 3 E11 il . I, ' if ' if ' ,N f , .. 9 it K . .,. .,,. V sqm - . sf gif h W ., ,515 ' 1 W' i R .i 'gf S isa? 2 s Red Bombers Scorekeepers Adrienne LaRue 3 What Happened: Spitz took 7 Gold Medals Nixon and Agnew Elected Apollo 17 Explored Moon Dolphins Won Super Bowl Dollar Lost Ground War Ended in Viet Nam Life Magazine Succumbed Quake Destroyed Managua Two Ex-Presidents Died POW's Returned Home Survivor of 28 years in jungles of Guam. vs Q Terror of Viet Nam. Nixon and Chinese Leader Mao Tse Tung. McGovern and Eagleton at Democratic Convention 4 Iiv if ' I in .' i Q ' ' if fc 2 v .. f 4 J' K -- X :Q . 5- K -Q 1 - -. ' - TS? .. 2 r 'if iff Q E-ff, Z. . fa : -s: Sff',i f-- - V sw: Terror at Munich Olympic Village ill .s w pi X 'E ,,., l . .vw . an :at Governor Wallace shot by assassin's bullet 'QW if S Angela Davis freed of murder charges . 332 ' - Z7 X ii .wwf 'A 5 - 1, f , , ii? L f,.- c, ,ii if if QA! ,gm ggi . .tw 4 I fi Q X s Q. .V 3. fi it . X f N 3 X 25' 17 sg? . f t f 'Y s Y 1 Q S X viii is ti, 3 s Q i ki Y if if Zz 'lf , ii Q ug it ,Q s f f as f X: 5. .14 . 1 21:5 i lf ,Q Aftermath of flash flood in Rapid City, S.D. tvs, tv: is iv i N or Q' Q -in ' Ngzj' gif ,qi - X, Q25 I f txbfwgfsgg gg . ,tl ' ,S -' ' ' qi, x' 4591-1. 3 ' Q- 4 ., ' :jgjg igs rig ' 1 ,,,,., - , n i , K .A 03 35 Q t ti' , J I. - M: - ...rf zz , '5 - t.,f,,,,, M rf . K, N - i, ' ,- .Awgy 1 -.pri ,L asf . f 1' i Wgiw f 4 r- K, .: nt f , N . A ,M px , . K . , if ,fu . 1 i ' fi X 'NN ,-' i f ' t ' ' 'S' .'iaPg,-15 . . 4 NY if gl-It 1 Ywiif' I 1 Y- -if W3 . M rf tg g X ,N 3 -1' '--' 1.- left' -P - or I- -. gr gt ,-'1 3 A. .X Q - 5 . is A diy S, Y! r . li Y 1' ' . 1 . x ' gji itx gif- E' K . 1 xi. 17 , gif A 55 1 i l X3 lt -:li'ff35' 'sing'-Q15 ff ,. . - . I ik,--., l, fe-'. e. A sn: - - A. 45,1 Y fwf - .gi Q ex W ., ' is f--fizfm-. 2 , it w' jp w 3, gr ,ef .3 ,A -- 'Yr X I gisyfjlifgz .X K, ' , x N' I Miagwya- iQGQ?QL:EEN:L N ,Nazis im . 5 ' : F' .lc . 'rx if w w ' - PALE,-'sietlf-fxlrf asf' ,, ' K.:n.4f i +, . 'ASW ' T QF ' ., I . - ' 5 ' 5 ,Q s' k -- .F .L ' tl -4- :Fi m i . f 1 .t ' x, -Q i' . , 3 its -Jw, 3 0 , it -fm , - .- . s A,.3,11-a,y 3Q- K ' , ., 1 . :,,,.vl -an R ,B-,.3. 'e ' -in 1 sf ft . i ww- ff a A. -gli ?. W? 15 ze V W 5q-?2tsfi.- S ,ff3i:55 P ' Q EQ, Qin f- 1ixig5zgT'. I . 1. -f' - asf t..,-M'-'Ii-Wfa.':' ' 59 S ' :gr ,. ,.. S Q..--4 - -'sil l' -f f yi' -' , f -' 'U ' 3 is fi . 'fff t' ,ip ., , 1 ,.. 1 K K ago- What We Saw and Heard: The Emigrants Sonny and Cher Go Ask Alice Flip Wilson Oedipus the King I Believe in Music Green Bay Packers The Godfather Rocky Mountain High The Ten Commandments Penny Marko and Mrs. Gunderson. Vickie Bjork and Sharon Sundby M r, Beth Noer and Anne Bronken play while Julie Noer works. 6 Advanced Biology students during trip to Crex Meadows. Y w Mark Thorson at the Farmer Store and Rick Gunderson at the Public Library 7 - 94' What We Did: Wore wirerims Had Snowmobile parties Wore jeans and smocks Gave blood Thought about our futures Went to Alex's for pizza Cneered the Red Bombers Talked about the new morality Hoped for a State BB team Ate hamburgers and drank l coke Impact 73 Weeww-ef we 3 5 Q , 5 f 7 f 7 ,M 4,V,M,,' iiii We f,,W,g. ,.,, M cg 3 Q MWBMWWWMWM ie Q 3 ,, X 5 Wwwmwwwwm sf Y , Nancy Fox in Soph skit. l l 'l M 2 E ' 1 My MWAW W l MV' N 4... l Z--l.. j i Outstanding senior, Mary Bronken. Vikette performance at home Basketball game. 8 'WED' EHTE FlilllE B if V A AKVA j KVXVV. ., K We ..,A Q ffm L. . Q-- s WALQ ii r W Mk vW .,..x a ,W X Basketball fans supported team through Regionals. . , VZ W. .im Q .-vw Ji 1 Q2 l ' A -- l l Ei Q V 5 Q Q If 3 ,42 f if f , Q si fi? 1, W P f Q H, ? 5,5 sy, , , l ff ii i if? X 4 5 ' , , , f if M f ff 9 , Af if? if X VW f Y Q , as 2 ,ge it ,K an A f fag 2, 3 in if Queen candidates prepare for prom coronation. 9 s. f, ,,,. .fig ,,, , Q . ,E,5, .,v. ,V 5 3 Wanda Lind and Teri Christianson. 4, I-',1!f3l9Z2fQQfl if - ,,,.f A N i f-if--f,g.-fglif, I 3 5 is - ii aj' is J 'Q is 5,6377 We S J lofi iii , - Vygr W - 1 5 1 Zi Impact I Il remember tbefriendly indi vidualized atmo spnere in my classes atCHS It will bean abrupt change to be anonymous when I go to college Mary Bronken i Young, maturing minds were aroused by tne blend of book facts and world happenings. From understandingtne trajectories ofApoIlo 17 to experiencinga great performance of 'Oedipustne King , from being motivated to equal Fisci'ier's chess proficiency to tne desire to createa second Pieta, tney were able to fuse tne Iearningoftbe classroorn vvitn tne impact of great events and emotions. CHS was not a sneil, but a focus from vvnicn tney could relate to the outside world. JEDUCATII UN 1? i' ' f , if vi 5 3.3 ff W' l Mr. Damros scrounge collection sentfirst search of mushrooms. ferns. leaves, and year Biology students into the fields in allsorts of plants native to the area. Time was spent in Advanced Biology stud- ying the anatomy of the human body. wtsws,XWmsy..wwu:--slmtsw Learning to light a Bunson burner without tice. Mastering the art of measuring small getting gassed took a great deal of prac- masses was also an elusive goal. 12 4 Z' l ll 2 Cramming names of bones and their loca- tions into individual heads was the result. Precision and accuracy in Advanced Alge- bra were vital in plotting points on a Experiments in Physics were fun, the eval- uation of them afterwards was work. graph. The use of tables helped students in the solution of problems. Perplexity Rules in Science and Mathematics g tudents found them- selves confronted with a staggering assortment of theories, facts, and num- bers, all lumped together under the innocent heading of Science and Math, The dazzling maze of numbers, variables, hyperboles, and loci, seemed to stretch into infinity. But in between the frustration and feigned agony of Nlath students, an amazing thing happened - learningtook place. cience classes were enliv- ened by experiments when kids tried to light the gas directly from the nozzle. Physics classes were typi- fied by spending three days trying to understand what had been accomplished in ten minutes of lab work. This foggy condition was usually eased by patient tutoring by lVlr, Kyes. he confusion some- times found in lVlr. Damro's classes was characterized by a statement made by lVlr. Damro himself, lt's on my desk, so it's not lost: I just misplaced it. This was es- pecially true around scrounge, flower and leaf collection time. 13 Simulation Gives Sense of Reality to Job Training ccording to senior typist, Marianne Oleson, typing was a lot of things, mostly unpleasant: It's modified block and open block, and you've most al- ways got to race the clock. lt's indented paragraphs and open punctuation, so most of the time you're in a bad situation. There you sit. your fingers on the keys, and oh, no, here comethose darn bees. Aside from writ- ing poetry, advanced typists did a simulation set for the Hamilton Pastry Company, and became hungrier by the minute typing recipes for meringue pies and Aunt l.aura's Coffee Cake. An updated textbook and new simulation sets gave book- keeping a new look, while shorthand students used every means they could think of to learn brief forms and symbols. 4or the second consecu- tive year, semester courses in Industrial Arts seemed to be successful. They enabled the boys to take a wider vari- ety of subjects. Some even learned in Plastics that if you sand your plastics down too much you are apt to get a very small letter opener. 14 Joyce Secraw and Ellen Burns organize their office simulation projects. Use of the mimeograph machine was a requirement fulfilled by Diane Goulet. 1-nina Donna Dreger enjoyed playing teacher reading chicken tracks. This was com- while Gail Snyder and Mary Eder practice mon procedure beforea brief form test. l l l l l l 4 1 i 4 4 i i i l ' fy ffmfgwfflswa5g525fs6f'fet4leziz Mi ' f gvfygg rf T Y, 7 fa f 4 v 2 x X r as fe ' ? ww A, , f r W i 1:3274 Q 934 if J .ini if sv 2 Q A i , - if f T T t Teri Christianson and Jett Ferry exhibit of a duck decoy. The course was devoted their knowledge of plastics in the molding to the use of various plastic forms. Electricity. a semester course, gave Jim Wait and Brian Tandberg a chance to test their skills and know-how on actual elec- trical appliances. awww fully Brad HOll'l'l3l'l and JON Rl-Idle trust their tric currents can be passed through thin precision handiwork in showing how elec- Spot welding is taught in Metals ll. This Spot welding, is taught in Metals ll, and is used in sheet metal work. 15 Joyce Barstad and Cindy Tandberg, wary of high tem peratu re, brown meat. 16 KE? Q3 52 85' 1 M-. OZ? U0 :rw Oo 3-. OU! ao CD: was cn I3 N2 Sm Dm 0. mo 9,3 N4,-J 3'1 mm was I+ T' :K Q. ,-, 3' rn 3. 0 X U3 o 3 m :J Q L o 3 WU m 3 O :s fn O' C H .r :r rn -4 Mmaws appreciate Mr. CIark's enthusiasm. 3 BMI 51y6!' 'W Dawn Flug and Gretchen Jungerberg dis- chine they used in sewing class, it would covered that no matter what type of ma- not work properly without thread. .... rv eww.. 1 i 3? 2 -i Q52 . I- -,-' 5: :.1lL x.kr K Donna Dreger and Mary Eder find that they have to alter their house plans in order to leave room for the garbage cans which belong behind the back door. Deb Currier and Judy Anderson find that FFA veterans Joe Hagberg and Ken Se- when two work, the job is finished faster. craw examine corn for defects. Useful Projects Typify Home Ec and Ag. Classes ravving floor plans for the homes they one day hoped to own seemed a pro- ject in fantasy for the Jun- iors. Once they had been convinced the fireplace had to be on an outside wall, and had determined the size of the rooms, they embarked on color schemes and furni- ture placement. The new dress trend of smocks gave the Freshman seamstresses a new project to struggle through in beginning sew- ing. Though marriage seemed a long way off for some, the Family Living course prepared them for some of the problems they might meet. ith the increased number of people working in the agricultural field, much more stress was placed on practical experi- ence. lnformation gained in Ag. class was taken home and applied on individual FFA projects, or students eyed their future farms and stored the valuable informa- tion. Work-study programs were arranged in milk and soil testing, swine and beef testing, and all was topped off by the final semester of Farm Management. Art Class Visits lVlpls. Exhibits on Field Trip wo classes of the talent- ed, or hoping to become tal- ented, artists, filled the small basement art room this year. During the first quarter, these aesthetic minds were inspired by lVlrs. Rogers, a substitute for lVlrs. Smith, whose baby daugh- ter was born in mid- September. asic elements of art, line, form or shape, color, and light were studied and then practiced on water col- or paintings, figure draw- ings, and macrame. With individual artistic creativity, each artist sought to com- municate his personal vi- sion tothe eye of the beholder. river's Education classes acquired a new instructor this year. ln spite of pranks from the back seat, and near-accidents from the front seat, lVlr. Hintz proved to be a cool and calm co-pi- lot. He succeeded in instill- ing valuable driving skills and a sense of responsibility on the highway. 1 8 W ,-K Q5 gs gl l Mona Ubbelohde and Anne Bronken dis- Much to their surprise. it wasn't a hams- cover what exists under the hood of a car. ter on a treadmill. -I . my Beth Noer tests the accessories and trans- mission ot the Driver's Education car and Having a fast reaction is a must when driving. Mr. Hintz assists Sophomores, .4- discovers that the windshield wipers don't,l' start the engine. 1' X David Paff and Rodney Lorenzen in clockl ingtheir reaction time. A A M ima al ' vw ss' v Axe ,ts 1- 'I- Through a minor act of carelessness Sue sending hours of work and inspiration Schwegmans work of art was destroyed, down the tubes. i :MMM . , , ,,,,, i,,.,, ,.,,, . N .., .i. .1M:-vw-v,Z,,.L4v:vfW.7i,:-65:3':z'SE11lf5'v35:??1 ,... ffm ah f . 35 t 3 1 . iv af m .si, V - 4 Xiff : Q I I VL I VV.V K . ,, N,-,,,,.y ,, ,V I Jim Froiland does some detailed work to Marc Lorenzen and Paul Dobbs worked of this work was getting the fine lines complete his ink sketch. diligently on their engravings. The secret without takingfingers off in the process. Some art students were satisfied with ware, but Cindy Rye and Linda Tuschl creating the usual conservative earthen- freaked outon ultra-modern abstracts. 19 ,gn Papayas, brought to Spanish class by Vivi- Joyce Barstad, Jane Johnson, Cindy the foods and customs of Spanish-speak an Glasier, were a new taste treat for Schindler, and Mrs. Entzminger. Study of ing countries added interest. 1- ' 542.127 Antigone, one of the many plays studied tized by Gretchen Jungerberg and Rose in Mrs. LaRue's Drama class. is drama- Felland without costumes and props. 20 Tapes chosen by Mrs. Entzminger helped Lois Schindler learn Spanish. Tom Moen. The Man and His Car class viewed the restored cars on October 5. Language Study More than Verbs and Adjectives hen it came to choos- ing an English class, many students requested Indivi- dualized Reading. ln its sec- ond year ot operation, en- thusiasm for this class did not seem to dwindle. There were few negative reactions, which was delightful to me as a teacher, commented Mrs. LaRue, who taught the successful course. majority of the stu- dents in this class agreed that it had increased their reading speed and had moti- vated them to read more books. Assuming the accu- racy of these statements, the outcome ofthe stand- ardized test given at the be- ginning andthe end of the semester course could be predicted. The test evaluat- ed progress in comprehen- sion, rate of reading, and vocabulary. he Man and His Car class took advantage of an opportunity to view Mr. Rye's collection of vintage cars, and the Drama class became involved in the trag- edies of Antigone, Macbeth, and All My Sons. The stu- dents found it difficult to understand why so many of the plays were depressing. New Teachers Add Variety to Social Studies hree new Social Studies and History teachers stood behind the lecterns on open- ing day this year. lVlr. Duna- gan, an old English depart- ment hand, took over the Geography course, lVlr. Luck manned the Histories, and Mr. Hintz taught Economics and Social Problems. lVlr. Dunagan was faced with no mean assignment in his new job - that of keeping a group of energetic fresh- men interested in the races of Russia and the popula- tion of Iceland. eeping his history class- es awake through the year was quite an accomplish- ment for lVlr. Luck, with a group of students who, for the most part, found History less than exciting. lVlr. Luck's experiences as a Viet- nam Veteran proved a valu- able asset to the Asian His- tory course. lVlr. Hintz had the formidable task of get- ting the fundamentals of economics into the heads of a group of seniors. His sec- ond semester job changed to that of teaching the more worrisome aspects of Amer- ican society, such as crime and drugs, in Social Problems. 22 Greg Stene, Glen Seiffert, and Pam Harri son gained practical knowledge in barter- ing in simulation games. Tires, stoves, and bread were objects of barter. l An occasional current events quiz be- their sad ignorance or happy knowledge tween classmates enabled them to exhibit of world happenings. Greg Seehaver and Bruce Rundle demon- acupuncture, an ancient Chinese art, darning needle was used in place of por- strate one of the 900 different points of which is only now coming into its own. A celain, gold, and silver needles. Senior Economics students were given Schindler and Don Morning trace and the experience of owning a stock. Dorothy record their stocks progress on graphs. Mr. Luck strikes a typical pose, during the course of an average school day. 23 Q. r if ' if Le 157- V J Q 1 The girls practice their volleyball skills for Friday when they meet the real foe. Barb Bruhn and Sharon Sundby attempt maneuvering the speedball around cones to demonstrate their speedball skills by set up as obstacles in their phy. ed, class. With a name like crab speedball you knew with challenge, the girls threw themselves tive was to try to mash someone 9lS9'S the game was something unique. Faced into the fray with enthusiasm. The objec- hefid while D 0feCTln8 YOUVOWVW- 24 is it f.f K. x Chris Larson and Greg Davis, down in the Ed. wrestling was infamous forthe twisted referee's position, await the whistle. Phy. and tortured positions it formed. ffiilrl. M .Q titre Phy. Ed. basketball had all the character- sometimes a little basketball. Fouling out istics of wrestling, football. soccer, and wasacommon occurrence. Square Dancing Co-ed Fridays Add Zip to P.E hy. Ed., that period of relative freedom in the school day, had for some, all the aspects of the plague: for others it was the high point of the day. For boys there was flag football, with the over-zealous play of the tackle football players, vol- leyball, basketball, wres- tling, and softball. For the girls, speedball and volley- ball, with its baffling serve technique, were the most enjoyed forms of exercise. hen cold weather forced P.E. indoors, that wonderful invention, co-ed volleyball, was scheduled for Friday's classes. For the Freshmen, co-ed volleyball was one of high schools better innovations. Some hilarious and awkward situ- ations developed as boys tried to avoid running into fragile girls, and girls tried to get into a game run by domineering boys. ut the next phase ofco- ed P. E., square dancing, led many to believe that grim cliche, all good things must come to an end. An anti-square dancing petition sprang up, and one boy's class sulked in the locker room, refusing to leave. But leave they eventually did. comforted by the knowledge that Friday and square dancing came only once a week. r 25 Band Works for Class A Rating in Competition and members began thinking early in the year about what class of music they would like to work to- ward. An almost unanimous decision was made to try for A class. Aside from a few minor obstacles, such as lost music, forgotten horns, and irritation with rickety wire stands, the year could be classified as a success. Even after all the strained regular rehearsals and extra practices, most members felt the results were worth thetime and effort. new addition to the Music Department was the Pop Group, known as the KIDS FROM COLFAX, with Barb Bruhn and Ann Schin- dler as soloists. During the Christmas season, they were transformed into a Madrigal group. The chorus flourished, as for the first time in many years there were enough boys to cover all the parts. At Christmas, the concert performed by the band, chorus, and pop group was carried over WBIZ, another first for the music department. 26 ttgf , Not exactly the Bataan Death March, but Homecoming Parade, band members you couldn't tell the band that. Before the engage in the pre-march discussion. The Band Council, Susan Bronken, Mr. President, Craig Peterson, and Wendy Alms, Adviser, Brian Hjort, Brad Olson, Seehaverdiscuss band problems. in SENIOR BAND 4 FRONT ROW: Wendy Seehaver, Cindy Winget, Adrienne LaRue. Wanda Lind, Teri Christianson, Allison Urhig. Ann Schindler. Cindy Hainstock, Erline Peterson, Susan Prince, Janice Hil- son, Diane Valaske, Lois Schindler, Mary Peterson, Beth Noer, Pam Slind. SECOND ROW: Vicki Renz, Julie Tallman. Rhonda Luer. Becky Earnhart, Theresa Anderson, Roberta Gesell. Anne Bronken, Paula Schvvegman, Susan Bronken, Susan La- Rue. Paul Anderson. Joyce Lofthus, Pam Fehr, Brad Olson. THIRD ROW: Brenda Harrison, Beth Sunclby, Marsha Christian- son. Curt Peterson. Kurt Noer, Mark Thorf son, Gordy Neumann, Dick Hovland, SENIOR CHORUS - FRONT ROW: Ad' rienne LaRue, Patty Anderson. Lynn Bos- ben. Cherilyn Schindler, Debbie Berg, Brian Hiort. Ron Kistner, Debbie Currier, Susan Bronken, Dawn Plug. Nancy Hoff, SECOND ROW: Rosemary Asher. Sheryl Harrison, Becky Lange. Glen Seiffert. Bradley Olson, Craig Peterson. Kathy Lunn, Barbra Bruhn, Kathy DeMoe, Lynne Peterson. THIRD ROW: Wanda Lind, Dare lene Maves, Teri Christiahson, Bruce Rundle, Gary Davis, Michael Knudson, Nancy Peterson, Julie Noer, Judy Ander- son, Marsha Christianson. BACK ROW: Mary Bronken, Rosie Felland, Joyce Bar- stad, Jeff Wittrock, Thomas Hovland. Vince Clark, James Sumstad, John Mich- els, Steve Siople, Diane Goulet. Rondi Iverson. Craig Peterson, Sheila Obermueller, Ger- ald Swartz, Greg Stene, Brian Hiort. Brad Holman, Mark Toycen, Judy Anderson, Mona Ubbelohde. BACK ROW: Mike Froi- land, Mark Flaten, Bruce Rundle, Rick Gunderson, Mary Bronken, Joyce Bar- stad, Jim Sumstad. Randy Roggenbuck. Ronnie Young, Rick Larson. Mr. Alms. 27 Impact Ive enjoyed be ing involved many school ac tivities because I like being wth people and help ing them In re turn I gained sin cerefriends Iiv ' V - ' 11 I Joyce Secraw Interests other than the academic playe in the Iiv d an important role es ofCI-IS students. A feeling of accomplishment was experienced by individuals who were engaged in volunteer work in ent atarea hospitals, ertainment groups, and church activities. Club work, social events, and class projects were also outlets for self-expression and involvement These pursuits had a definite impact on the learning and matu ring processes of members ofthe school community. SCHU L ILIIIFE 'r l L The formal Coronation of Queen Joyce Secraw by King Terry Knutson was re- 30 4 if :iiaftaawzlfa T Coach Luck held a burning torch to the flammable initials of Elk Mound. enacted for alumni at the Homecoming dance. Music was provided by Red Ball. ROYAL COURT: Don Morning, Rick Gun- Sharon Sundby, Penny Marko. Brad Ol- derson, Debbie Currier. Nancy Peterson. son, Glen Seiffert. Queen Joyce Secraw. King Terry Knutson. In the words of Mr. Damro, The last of Olympic flame. He will hand the torch to the freshmen relay runners is just arriv- Coach Luck, who will ignite the Home- ing from Munich, with what is left of the coming spirit, and the E.M. initials. The CHS Marching Band wore new uni- coming Parade through downtown forms as they spear-headed the Home- streets. They also performed atthe game. The Viking-head mascot was worn by mascot nor the cheers could alter the cheerleader Joyce Loftus, but neither the facts on the scoreboard - a O-O tie. Vikes Deadlock Rival lVlounders at Homecoming he date, September 22, marked the culmination of weeks of work by individual classes and groups readying floats, skits, windows, and bulletin boards. ln particu- lar, it marked an end to the hectic week of final prepara- tion. For some, the evenings were spent spying on other classes at work, and not even seeing their own float. In one case, this spying re- sulted in one Iuckless indi- vidual hiking back into town after being abducted by some less-than-appreciative upper-classmen. t all came down to the wire at 1:15 P.lVl. on Friday. The festivities began with the band bringing classes down for the presentation of the skits and royalty. Terry Knutson was named king and Joyce Secraw, queen. The bonfire that followed was unique among recent bonfires, because it was held on the football field and was staged with Olym- pic-style theatrics. After the pep-rally, the parade marched through town. That night's football game ended in a disappointing O-O stalemate with Elk Mound. The day's activities were capped by an informal dance and Coronation. 31 Brian Felland Plays Lead in Senior Comedy t took a month of rehearsals, 18 senior actors, and 27 stage people to present Six Stitches for Ego. There was some diffi- culty in following the script dur- ing practice, but the cast was happy Nov. 3, when the play went smoothly in front of an audience. r. Solomon Bell, psycholo- gist, held group therapy sessions in his home. Negative results with his landlady's nephew caused her to close the school. As the good doctor falls in love with the land- lady, his daughter falls in love with the nephew, and after much confusion and hilarity, all ended well. Jeannette Amundson, Mary Bronken, Brian Felland, Mike Froiland, Jane Arntson, Glen Seiffert, Wanda Lind, Brian Hjort, Teri Christianson, Norma Aspen, Don Morning, Sharon Sundby, Nancy Peterson, Rondi Iverson, Dennis Maukstad, and Joyce Se- craw made up the all-senior cast. hirteen contestants, . some veterans, some novices, all nerv- ous, participated in Forensics this year. After a discouraging show- ing at the Chippewa Invitational some dropped out, but when spring rolled around, the ranks were again filled with red licorice and Pepto-Bismol addicts. FRONT ROW: Penny Marko, Lynn Bos- ben, Wanda Lind, Jane Arntson, Mrs. La- Rue. RECOND ROW: Mrs. Entzminger, Pam Harrison, Tom Johnson, Bob Jahr, ONE ACT PLAY CAST: Julie Noer, Teri Christianson, Nancy Peterson, Paul An- derson. Mr. Dunagan was the advisor. 32 Norma Aspen, Teri Christianson. BACK ROW: Rick Gunderson, Nancy Peterson, Brian Tandberg, Jeff Wittrock, Mr. Dunagan. Glen Seiffert, and Jane Arntson, carry Beaver, played by Mike Froiland, out of the terrible air wreck. In reality it was onlyimaginary. Brian Felland, playing Dr. Bell, listens to the gripes of his clients, Jane Arntson, Mike Froiland, Glen Seiffert, and Wanda Lind, as they air their disenchantment at the end of a therapy session. l l l l l Wanda Lind, Jane Arntson, and Booger, hearts therapy band play their own ver- Greg Slind, members of Dr. Bell's lonely sion of Iooney tunes. Dr. Bell, the concerned father, listens to Merry Bell, Mary Bronken, a liberal young lady with few inhibitions. Conflicts were ' few but vivid. l 33 King Jim Wait led Queen Lois Schindler in Following the Grand March, the tradition- floor of the gymnasium. Music was pro the Grand March to A'CoIor My World. al Royalty Dance took place, filling the vided by the Jerry Weyes Trio, PROM ROYALTY: Brad Holman, Greg Randy Davis, King Jim Wait, Queen Lois man, Jann Courtney, Debbie Albricht Slind, Ronnie Knudson, Brian Tandberg, Schindler, Jane Schindler, Sue Schweg- Adriene LaRue, Kyle RepaaI,Marcia Earl. 311 Flash bulbs popped as both amateur and professional photographers snapped the Strawberry punch was served to the prom guests by Sophomore hostesses. Here distribution of corsages and boutonnieres to Prom Royalty in the Home Ec. room. Rick l-lainstock, Nancy Peterson, Mary Bronken, and Jeff Ferry sample. . L 1. ,, f E ' ,W Waist M We Lois Schindler and J'm Wait Lead Jr. Prom lanning for the Junior Prom started early, at a fall class meeting, committees were set up to get things rolling. As usual, a lot of hard work went into deco- rating the gym. Expensive centerpieces were carefully made in hopes that some of the prom-goers would pur- chase them as souvenirs. However, there was more interest in pulling out the small crepe paper flowers to see how they were put to- gether than in buying the ornaments. Trellises were decorated and scrutinized, criticized, torn down, and re-done before the big night finally arrived.The theme of the prom, Color My World , was portrayed by streamers of five pastel col- lors, which gave the gym a soft, tent-like atmosphere. fter hours of waiting, royalty was introduced. There was a little difficulty with the announcement, but there was nothing that could ruin the magic spell of the evening as the girls and their escorts circled the floor. Lois Schindler and Jim Wait were crowned queen and king at the 10 O'Clock coronation, and led the Grand Nlarch. Later, couples relaxed in the infor- mality of supper clubs and let the evening become an- other memory. 35 Cohian Ranks High at Annual WCVSPA Clinic ear-long work on the 1973 Cohian began with only 10 members on the staff. Three Sophomores were added to the roster in October. As they walked into the staff room on their first day, they heard remarks such as We'Il let you do the Sophomore copy, l'll nev- er think up 150 words, You can't do a final layout in pencil, My mind is a complete blank, l'm hun- gry, That's the same thing we wrote in the English copy last year, and When is the first deadline? he 1972 Cohian re- ceived a First Class rating from NSPA, getting Marks of Distinction for Copy and for Coverage. The staff attend- ed the WCVSPA Press Clinic at Eau Claire University Oct. 5, where Cohian awards in- cluded a first in Copywrit- ing, Coverage, Concept, and General Excellence. But, observed Mrs. Saumer, we should do better next year. ne new addition to the Co-Hi News was a real joke column with a new column- ist to gather material. A familiar but purposeful question posed to staff members was, Have you heard a good one lately? When asked to comment on her job as editor, Wanda Lind said, My only problem is procrastination by myself and the staff. Oh, well - 36 COHIAN STAFF - FRONT ROW: Adrienne ROW: Jane Arntson, Rondi Iverson Beth LaRue, Co-editor, Mary Bronken, Co-edi- Noer. BACK ROW: Rick Gunderson Anne tor, Mrs. Saumer. Julie Noer. SECOND Bronken,Sharon Sundby, Brad Olson Adrienne LaRue, Co-editor of the Cohian, accepts one of the five awards won by the 1972 Cohian yearbook at the WCVSPA Press Clinic award luncheon on October 5. Mr. Harry Sonneborn, Managing Editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel, was the lunch eon speaker, and Attorney General War ren addressed the morning session To Co-editors Adrienne LaRue and Mary Bronken, writing copy and cropping pic- MMM K 8.1, tures were just a few of the many prob- lems in preparing for a deadline. CO-Hl NEWS STAFF - FRONT ROW: Mrs. LaRue, Adviser, Ronda Secraw, Cindy Schindler, Wanda Lind, Pam Harrison, Penny Marko, Sue Bronken, Brenda Harri- son, SECOND ROW: Rosemary Asher, Sue Schwegman, Sheila Obermueller, Cindy Rye, Linda Tuschel, Sandy Marko, Maria Editor Wanda Lind and Co-editor Pam Harrison put finishingtouches on copy. Marko, Vickie Popple. BACK ROW: Ann Kragness, Paula Schwegman, Wendy Seehaver, Sheila Mittelstadt, Dara Gray, Joyce Loftus, Ronda Luer, Cindy Winget, Lois Schindler, Teri Christianson, Marsha Christianson. Vicki Bjork. Signing yearbooks was an engrossing occupation for Joyce Barstad. mf! W ,V if i The happiest job of the year for Cohian staffers was handing out the new books. 37 if 1 stef 4. 1.2-V Senior, Diane Valaske, finds the Demon- stration Contest a rewarding and worthwhile way to increase her home- rnakingskills. 38 FHA - FRONT ROW: Dawn Plug. Gretchen Jungerberg, Beth Leach, Gail Synder. Rhonda Dobbs. Jolene Sundby, Rebecca Froiland, Mrs. Sharon Gunderson. SEC- OND ROW: Wanda Lind, Cynthia Winget, Nancy Morning, Lois Lee, Jane Arntson, 2 32 sf, 5 li Joyce Barstad. THIRD ROW: Judy Ander- son, Sharon Gayhart, Cynthia Tandberg, Kathy Shane, Janice Hilson, Donna Dre- ger. BACK ROW: Diane Valaske, Jane Johnson, Rosemary Fellend, Cynthia Rye, Linda Tuschel, Mary Eder, Ann Sikora. FFA - FRONT ROW: Christie Freeberg, Joe Hagloerg, Randy Albricht, Brian Tand- berg, Jon Rudie, Ken Secravv, Don Morn- ing. SECOND ROW: Chuck Currier, Randy Roggenbuck, Scott Gray, Tim Flug, Don Flesberg, Jean Taylor. Carol Schindler, Joel Hilson, Kevin Ferry, DuWayne Young, Ron Winget, Chris Larson, Mr. Clark. THIRD ROW: Gerald Anderson, Greg Dav- is, Curt Peterson, Paul Freeberg. Rhonda Sikora, Pat Gunderson, Kathy Knutson, Naomi Klein, Norma Aspen, Sue Berg. Year around hard work proved to be suc- cessful tor Paul and Christie Freeberg Mark Barstad, Larry Holte. Brian Ander- son. FOURTH ROW: Ron Kistner, Terry Moen, Mike Secraw. John Michels, Danny Lee, Jim Popple, Gerald Sikora, David Les- ter. Lee Cook, Don l-loff, Tom E. Knutson. Rolland Mittelstadt, Sharon Gayhart, Keith Erickson. BACK ROW: Tom C. Knut- son, Peter Rudie, Tom Johnson, Jan Per- sons, Mike Johnson. Allan Peterson, John Domagala, Tom Shane, Lavern Jones. Roger Sykora. Joe Gustum, Jeff Schin- dler. David Snyder, Dennis Brown. who entered their livestock together at the Dunn County Fair in July. ' Sew FHA Starts Year With Party for The FFA members proudly clean the day's Ontario, Canada, as the long-dreamed for . . catch on the banks of Straight Lake in campingtrip becamea reality E I d e r C I 't I Z e n S Rhonda Dobbs, Kathy Shine, by, and Becky Froiland find Jolene Sund- task to count the proceeds from the UNI- it a delightful CEF drive and tea. FFA OFFICERS: Joe Hagberg, Ken Secraw, Randy Albricht, Christie Freeberg, and Jon Rudie, Don Morning, Brian Tandberg, A FFA adviser, Mr. Clark. rmed with Dollars and Cents and Beat the Blahs by Recreating' projects, the FHA had a busy year under President Jane Arntson's leadership. The chapter moved from a successful UNICEF drive and Fall Rally to Christmas activities and Woman's Club party and on to the Mother-Daughter Banquet, as the climax to an eventful year. In June, tour girls went to Greenlake for the annual State FHA Convention. aried projects kept en- thusiasm, participation, and involvement at fever pitch for the FFA chapter. In the fall, chapter members en- tered both the Dunn County Soil Judging Contest and the Crop Fair, The boys also visited the St. Paul Stock Yards. ln addition to the annual Canadian camping trip, the chapter went on a Canoe trip, a new experi- ence for some and old de- light for others. Clubs Lead CHS Community in Group Activity hirteen Student Council members represented the student body for the 1972- 73 school year. Hoping to create a more relaxing at- mosphere, they painted the Commons red, to the enjoy- ment of most ofthe stu- dents. As an added attrac- tion they presented the movie, l'Run Wild, Run Free in November, which didn't go over well. They tried to make up for it by showing The Cheyenne Social Club for their Christ- mas movie. n Award's Day the National Honor Society had its big moment of the year. Old hands welcomed new members into the presti- gious organization. For new members, the ceremony caused a tinge ot pride, uncertainty as to how they got there, and the hope they would say the oath right. picy, tantalizing, aromas filled the hallways outside the Home Ec. room on De- cember 11, as the Spanish Club gathered tor its annual fiesta. The usual pinata was broken, with candy flying throughout the room. ln the spring, club members at- tended Pan-American Day, held at University of Wiscon- sin, Eau Claire. 110 l sPANisH ctue 4 FRONT ROW: Rhonda Secraw, Cindy Schindler, Sue Leach, Sue Bronken, Sue LaRue. SECOND ROW: Ka- ' A music box brought back from Spain is admired by Jane Johnson and Sue Leach. thy Nlattison, Mari Vincent, Evelyn Lar- son, Jane Johnson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Entz- minger, Joyce Barstad, Rondi lverson, Lois Schindler. Jane Johnson supplies the ingredient of concentration to a Mexican salad recipe. Surrounded by Nlrs. Entzminger's me- mentoes from various Spanish-speaking fiifuz' countries, Lynn Bosben models a delicate shawl for Naomi Klein and Vivian Glasier. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Julie Noer, Mary Bronken. Brad Olson. Jane Arntson, Brian Tandberg, Donna Dreger, Adrienne LaRue. SECOND ROW: Brian Hjort, Rick Gunderson, Jane Johnson. Sue Schwegman, Mr. Darnro. Student leaders, Mary Bronken, and Brian Tandberg. were active in Student Council. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Saurner. Anne Bronken, Sharon Sundby. Beth Noer, Penny Marko, Mr. Gerald Slind. BACK ROW: Roberta GeseII, Lois Schindler, Joyce Secraw, Parn Harrison. STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Torn Seehaver Pam Fehr BACK ROW GreggRose,JoyceSecraw.MaryBronken, Mrs Anderson Anne Bronken Paui Brian Tandberg, Erline Peterson. SECOND Dobbs Brad Holman ROW: Paula Schwegman, Mark Flaten. lmpact In sports you get a sense of pride and responsibility a team you learn to do as you are told to the best of your ability Brian Tandberg as you work with l The impact ofsports on the bodies and minds of individual athletes started a chain reaction that would continue for a lifetime, whilethe scores and team statistics chalked up for the year became history. The excitement and enthusiasm generated by athletic events gave the student body group identity and created feelings of pride, spirit, and fellowship- necessities for a positive outcome in any venture. SPURTS Queen Joyce Secraw Presents the game ball to Terry Knutson. The Soph window decoration in the Farm- er Store took 4th place in class competition. 44 PEP CLUB - FRONT ROW: Sandy Winget, Cindy Hainstock, Becky Earnhart, Becky Froiland, Kathy DeMoe, Barb Schindler, Adrienne LaRue, Beth Leach. SECOND ROW: Jean Taylor, Brenda Harrison, Doro- thy Schindler, Deb Currier, Erline Peter- son, Pam Fehr, Rhonda Dobbs. Cindy Schindler, Mary Peterson. Karen Varnes, Judy Anderson, Marianne Oleson, THIRD ROW: Rosie Asher. Wanda Lind, Paula Schwegman, Julie Tallman, Jane John- son. Julie Noer, Nancy Morning, Rob Ge- sell, Nancy Peterson, Kay Albricht, Cindy Rye, Teri Christianson. BACK ROW: Sandy Marko, Gail Snyder, Donna Dreger, Jan Hilson, Cindy Tandberg, Beth Noer, Joyce Barstad, Rosie Felland, Anne Bronken, Joyce Loftus, Linda Tuschl. PEP CLUB - FRONT ROW: Rhonda Se- craw, Penny Marko, Sheila Obermueller, Susan Bronken, Vickie Renz, Pamela Slind, Susan LaRue, Dawn Flug. SECOND ROW: Norma Aspen, Gretchen Junger- berg, Jane Arntson, Donna Larson, Maria Marko, Pam Harrison. Jolene Sundby, Edith Bauer. Diane Valaske, Susan Schvvegman. Barb Bruhn. THIRD ROW: Lynn Peterson, Theresa Anderson, Mar- Students were hired each week of a home football game to sell game tickets and to sha Christianson, Allison Uhrig, Ann Schindler, Nancy Fox, Ann Kragness, Cherilyn Schindler, Susan Leach, Susan Prince, Vickie Bjork. BACK ROW: Mary Bronken, Rhonda Luer, Cindy Winget, Wendy Seehaver, Kathy Mattison, Kath- leen Shane, Rondi Iverson, Sharon Sund- by. Darlene Maves, Beth Sundby, Marlene Logslett, Christie Freeberg. Joyce Secravv, Lois Schindler. -ws, , ,f fy :J ,, 2 i','f if f 5 ir, ,l ,,f, t'fi?,'z '.:L i 3 --ffmif. fx Jig' rf ' fl-lHMl 'ff,J5 Hi 4 H W Z, - 'T i collect them at the gate as the football fans arrived until the first half. POM PON TEAM - FRONT ROW: Adrienne LaRue, Paula Schwegman, Sheila Ober- mueller, Susan Bronken, Sue LaRue, Becky Froiland. SECOND ROW: Penny Marko, Vickie Renz, Cindy Hainstock, Sue Schwegman, Debbie Currier, Captain, Becky Earnhart. THIRD ROW: Pam Fehr, Ann Schindler, Lynnette Peterson, Mary Bronken, Kathy Mattison. BACK ROW: Wendy Seehaver, Susan Prince, Anne Bronken, Sharon Sundby. Diane Goulet. LETTERMEN - FRONT ROW: Craig Peter- son, Rick Gunderson, Vincent Clark, Greg Seehaver, Greg Slind, Mike Knutson, Rodney Lorenzen. SECOND ROW: Terry Moen, Jeff Ferry, Tom Hovland, Tom Moen, Ronnie Knudson, Marc Lorenzen, Ken Secraw, Rolland Mittelstadt. THIRD ROW: Tom Johnson, Robert Jahr, Glen Seiffert, Timothy Barstad, Paul Kistner, Tom E. Knutson, Brad Olson, Bruce Run- dle, Gary Davis, Mark Toycen, Keith Erick- son, BACK ROW: Alan Peterson, Don Morning, Brian Tandberg, Paul Anderson. Mike Froiland, Bill Seiffert, Jon Rudie, Paul Dobbs, Jim Wait, Joe Gustum. The Vikette pom pon girls entertained the afternoon festivities by performing a rou- student body at the 1972 Homecoming tine to the music of Brother Love. Vikettes Sponsor Pom Pon Clinic for Area Schools ew uniforms and how to pay for them hit the Vi- kette Pom Pon squad in the face at their first organized meeting of the year. After deciding to hold a Colfax- sponsored Pom Pon clinic to raise funds, they were told the uniforms had been paid for. Rather than cancel the clinic, the girls carried out their plans. An array of new routines were prac- ticed and polished for performances. E n early Homecoming forced the Pep Club into necessary organization. Hours were spent boiling hot dogs, wiping up spilled pop, and pouring coffee. The enthusiastic response at athletic events and letters and bars at the end of the school year were the re- wards earned for hard work. ettermen engaged in several money-raising drives during the year, of which the sale ofHomecom- ing buttons was the largest. Some of the money raised was put into the Richard Anderson Memorial Fund, with the remainder used to purchase athletic trophies. 45 Sports Schedule Adds Golf and GAA Basketball olf was welcomed to the family of sports offered at CHS in the spring. Thirteen golf devotees and beginners were enthusiastically greet- ed by Coach Kochendorfer at the Whitetail Country Club. The team compiled a respectable record for a first year effort, placing fourth of nine at Regionals. Brad Ol- son placed tenth at Region- als and Jim Sumstad was theteam's leading medalist. fter hours of practice for a GAA Powder Puff Foot- ball game, it was decided to postpone it until spring. ln- terscholastic volleyball was scheduled by Miss Nunstedt and competition between classes was also on the GAA schedule. The club topped off their year with its annual weekend camping trip to St. Croix Falls. xciting new ideas were churning through the new cheerleader's minds this season. Prizes were awarded for peppy posters and a Spirit Dog was donated to the class who could make the most noise during pep fests. 46 GAA - FRONT ROW: Wanda Lind, Rhonda Secraw, Sheila Obermueller, Penny Mar- ko. Nancy Peterson. Barb Bruhn, Dawn Flug, Cheryl Harrison. SECOND ROW: Gail Snyder. Paula Schwegman. Pam Slind, Ann Schindler, Marla Marko, Beth Leach, Becky Earnhart, Julie Tallman, Brenda Harrison, Linda Ellis, Theresa LeSieur. THIRD ROW: Lynn Peterson, Wendy See- haver, Kathy Shane, Jean Stonder, Kathy Rothbauer, Pam Fehr, Marianne Olseon, Joyce Lofthus, Robbie Gesell, Cheri Schin- dler, Peggy Hagberg. FOURTH ROW: Mary Bronken, Cindy Winget, Rhonda Luer, Cindy Schindler, Anne Kragness, Carol Schindler. Jean Taylor, Linda Tuschl, Cindy Rye, Sandy Marko. BACK ROW: Norma Aspen, Marsha Christianson, Rose Felland, Pam Harrison, Sharon Gayhart, Beth Sundby, Ann Sikora, Lorraine Spehle. GAA - FRONT ROW: Lynn Bosben, Kathy DeMoe. Barb Schindler, Rhonda Dobbs, Becky Froiland. Jolene Sundby, Sue La- Rue. Nancy Hoff. SECOND ROW: Rosie Asher, Debbie Currier. Erline Peterson, Donna Larson, Vickie Renz, Cindy Hain- stock, Sue Schwegman, Evelyn Larson, Marjorie Vincent. THIRD ROW: Adrienne LaRue, Gretchen Jungerberg, Terri Ander- son, Allison Uhrig, Betty Hoff, Judy Ander- son. Karen Varnes, Sue Leach, Sue As CHS students walked downtown for the Homecoming parade, Cheerleaders en- Prince, Nancy Morning, Lily Ketchens. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Knutson, Donna Dreger, Janice Hilson, Vickie Bjork, Julie Noer, Lois Lee, Mary Eder, Sue Berg, Cathy Knutson, Vickie Riemer. BACK ROW: Kathy Mattison, Rondi Iverson, Sharon Sundby, Joyce Barstad, Cindy Tandberg, Rhonda Sikora, Joyce Secraw, Beth Noer, Lois Schindler, Jeanette Amundson. joyed a lift by an obliging villager. This group promoted pep the year around. GOLF TEAM - FRONT ROW: Rick Hain- Coach: Randy Cook, Vince Clark, Jin stock, Rick Gunderson, Bob Jahr. Brad Sumstad,Ted lvlannes. Olson. BACK ROW: Mr. Kochendorfer, CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Ann Kragness, Allison Uhrig, Marsha Chris- tianson, Erline Peterson. Pam Slind. BACK ROW: Karen Varnes. Robbie Gesell. Joyce Secraw, Christie Freeberg, Nancy Peterson, Nancy Fox, Mary Peterson, Kathy DeMoe. 'Q , , A X 5' I-' I Tl! , r 17 r V. ' ,fix L' 1 FQ '.u 9 0- f , f - . 4 we . V . x' A f, eff. . rf' , ' , V A ,Meg Ill, vnw- .Z f' 4' --fa-wg:-f .f' ' A Lwfmww ' 'Z M 'A'5Wf , Y 4 wt L uv- AM , 5 i 'L 1 :-1 , ,wt N .M M., 7' A STY K ' A WWA'-Ma '1ff'f'4':, ', -: v , A .. .' ,N 'W : - . M -- 5-W i ' ,,,. A .- 'fr ' .,,. ' ' , : '4'-fff:,-.- , ff ,CFM y M-..,wm'.-?fMfs '-, .,z,,i1s, ' ' 4 21- ,M-55'!'t'i7i i, M 'V ,ip r ,s i , learned at summer clinics. Cheerleaders put in long hours of practice twice a week. Participation in pep rallies and athletic events was generated through cheers Mr. Kochendorfer improved his own game by drilling on the practice green. Many GAA girls were involved in speedball in preparation lor interscholastic games. 47 FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Mike Knutson, ROW: Craig Peterson, Greg Seehaver, ROW: Coach Luck, Jeff Ferry, Rick Gun Jim Larson, Paul Kistner, Tim Barstad, Mike Schindler, Brian Tandberg, Don derson, Ron Knudson,Terry Knutson,Joe Bruce Rundle, Ken Secraw. SECOND Morning, Vince Clark, Paul Dobbs. BACK Gustum,Greg Slind,Coach Hintz. VARSITY SCORES Colfax Opponents 6 Somerset 12 25 Plum City 6 26 Glenwood City O O Elk Mound O 27 Spring Valley 33 7 St. Croix Central 6 69 Pepin O O Elmwood O 40 Boyceville O 118 Tim Barstad ran up 846 yards in 121 at- ing rusher. His running gained him all tempts to become the conferences lead- conference honors. A swarm of Colfax tacklers converge on a Colfax defensive squad shut out five op Iuckless Glenwood City ball-carrier. The ponents,includingGIenwood City. Senior running back Ron Knudson en- ing for over 100 yards. Ron ended the joyed a fine game aginst Glenwood, rush- season with 591 yards in 129 carries. Paul Dobbs punts one off against Glen- punts. Paul delighted fans with the height wood. Paul averaged 31.7 yards in 30 and distance he gotinto his kicks. Tim Barstad goes in for a touchdown leading scorers in the conference with against Glenwood. Tim was one of the twelve touchdowns. New Coaches Lead Vikes to 5-2-2 Record n the first day of foot- ball, Aug. 10, 46 prospective players were eager for the coming season and appre- hensive about seeing the two new coaches. Any un- certainty regarding the coaches was quickly cleared: the Luck-Hintz re- gime left little doubt as to who was in charge. They were adamant in their goal -awinningseason. hree weeks of hard work prepared the Vikes for the season opener against Somerset on Sept. 1. Colfax left the field losers that night, 12-6, but they showed winning ways beating Plum City 25-6. A 26-0 win over Glenwood City put the Vi- kings 2-1 going into Home- coming week. The Vikes had a mini-slump at mid-season, tieing the Homecoming game with Elk Mound and losing a thriller to Confer- ence Champion Spring Valley. napping back on the track, the Vikes beat state- ranked St. Croix Central 7-6, and routed hapless Pepin with a record 69-0 win. The next game at Elmwood was a manager's nightmare of cold, rain, and mud, fur- ther aggravated by a final score of 0-0. The season closed happily with a 40-0 whitewash over the Boyceville Bulldogs, giving the Vikes a 5-2-2 record and a 4th place finish in the conference. Girl's Sports Gain Ground in Intramural parked by the enthusiasm of high school girls, the GAA's inter- scholastic teams achieved re- markable success in the first ac- tive year of competition. Wom- en's Lib received a vote of confi- dence as the volleyball team chalked up a 4-1 record and the basketball team, better known as the Red Bombers chalked up a 3-1 slate. The volleyball team drew large crowds to games and could be counted on to provide a lot of entertainment. A sucker for each point scored individually was added biat for the girls. nsuspecting guinea pigs in Phy. Ed. classes were amazed at the game strategy used in basket- ball action. Intramural games were highlighted by support from varsity coaches and athletes who appreciated questionable refer- eeing and fatigue. JV FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Kurt Noer, Tom Seehaver, Gregg Rose, Mike Secraw, Randy Roggenbuck, DuWayne Young SECOND ROW: Ron Kistner, Tom Hovland Tom Moen, Dick Hovland, Ronnie Young, JV SCORES Colfax Football Opponents 46 Plum City 0 0 Glenwood City 0 7 Spring Valley 13 0 St. Croix Central 68 20 Elmwood 7 12 Boyceville 0 Basketball 15 Somerset 39 21 Plum City 53 29 Glenwood 38 25 Elk Mound 62 26 Spring Valley 42 21 St. Croix Central 53 35 Pepin 42 21 Elmwood 37 20 Boyceville 34 13 Somerset 38 18 Plum City 59 18 Glenwood 39 20 Elk MOLll'ld 30 31 SpringValIey 40 26 St. Croix Central 49 28 Pepin 33 21 Elmwood 45 32 Boyceville 35 50 Mark Thorson, Paul Wittrock. BACK ROW: Mark Berge, Curt Peterson, Bob Jahr, Rol- land Mittelstadt, Rick Larson, and Tom C. Knutson. A ' L: - 'ww Bruce Rundle and Mark Flaten take up the newest old craze, Ping Pong. The first year of interscholastic sports got oft to a big start with volleyball. Eager to win a treat, girls made as many as 18 points a game. The team was quite successful, losing only to Boyceville. Although neither are Chinese, they both developed expert games. GAA's basketball stars, the Red Bombers, earned their 3-1 record by questionably hard work, wacky plays, and a touch of feminine intuition. 51 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT Moen, Mike Froiland, Jeff Wittrock, Craig Tim BarStad. Greg Slir1d,Head COSCIW. Roy ROW: Allan Peterson, David Paff, Tom Peterson, Vince Clark, Greg Seehaver, Hintz. Johnson, Managers. BACK ROW: Tom Brad Olson, Paul Dobbs, Ronnie Knudson, Complete attention is obtained from the Vikings squad as first year coach, Roy With nothing but clear sailing ahead Greg Greg finished the night with a field goal Seehaver attempts 2 of his 18 points. percentage of61.5. 52 Hintz, discusses a different game plan to confuse their opponents. The fabulous No. 14 takes his chances by leavingthe floor to take a shot. 1 I XM!! .l - After an unsuccessful Shot by the plum snatched the rebound for the Colfax City Blue Devils, Paul Dobbs again Vikings- Greg Seehaver worked his way to the bas- Colfne Of the Shof- Gfeg 3CC0l-'Died for 13 ket while Craig Peterson awaited the out- POINTS- Colfax Vikings Named Sixth in State Ratings For the third straight year Colfax opened the sea- son by crushing Somerset 59-34. That victory started a string of easy wins over Plum City, Glenwood City, Elk Mound, St. Croix Cen- tral, Spring Valley, and Pe- pin, giving the Vikings a 7-O record. The next game saw a hot Elmwood team give the Vikings their first defeat- a 54-41 setback. Colfax fell behind first-place Elmwood, but everyone was eager for revenge. The first round of conference action ended with a close win over tough Boyceville. omerset proved a dif- ferent team the second time around - it took two over- times to put them away 60- 54. After that the Vikes rolled to wins over Plum City, Glenwood City, Elk Mound, and Spring Valley. St. Croix Central made it tough but the Vikings man- aged a 63-51 barnburner win. An easy win over Pepin and the stage was set for the rematch with Elmwood. Revenge came on Elm- wood's own floor, a difficult 48-41 win and Colfax was tied for first place. A win over Boyceville, coupled with an Elmwood loss, gave Clofax an undisputed Dunn - St. Croix Championship -theirthird in a row. Three Vikings Designated As All-Conference oing into tournament action, the usual hopes of going to state were cher- ished by fans and team alike. But an upset-minded Prescott team crushed those hopes earlv in the race. The Vikes beat Boyce- villefor the third time ofthe season to gain a berth to the Regional Tournaments at Glenwood City. It was in the first game that Prescott dashed the Viking's hopes, 46-42. Viking turnovers and less than accurate shooting helped the Prescott cause considerably. n retrospect, the 1972- 1973 season had to be judged a success, even tak- ing its abrupt end into ac- count. Colfax brought home the Conference Champion- ship, a fine 18-2 record, and a statewide reputation for playing tough, flawless, team basketball. Regular season statistics showed a well-balanced team. Greg Seehaver was leading scorer with 276 points, a 15.3 point average - 40 points against Elk Mound was Greg's big- gest night. Dobbs and Knud- son were close behind with a 14.3 and 12.4 point average. Paul Dobbs also led the team in defensive points and rebounding. Paul Dobbs, Greg Seehaver and Ron Knudson were named to the first all-conference team, and Vince Clark re- ceived honorable mention. Vince Clark shows Plum City how the Not much to look at but Paul managed game is really played. eight rebounds against Plum City. Center Greg Seehaver out-jumped his victoriouswin of48-37fortheVikings. Plum City opponent. The game ended in a JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Mark Flaten, Tom Seehaver Joel Hilson, Paul Wittrock, Richie Maukstad, Terry Rick Larson, Rodney Maukstad, Coach Moen, Kurt Noer, Mark Berge, Tom C. Luck. Knutson, Tom Hovland, Jim Sumstad, Varsity Scores Colfax Opponents 59 Somerset 34 44 Plum City 27 77 Glenwood 24 70 Elk Mound 32 76 Spring Valley 45 61 St. Croix Central 36 67 Pepin 27 41 Elmwood 54 59 Boyceville 52 60 Somerset 54 48 Plum City 37 61 Glenwood 28 65 Elk Mound 36 74 SpringValley 26 63 St. Croix Central 51 77 Pepin 46 ' 48 Elmwood 41 68 Boyceville 56 Plum City players look on as junior for- ward Vince Clark exhibits offensive ball- Greg Seehaver attempts a shot despite a hindering block and a bad angle. handling. Vince was known for his set shots from the corner. Plumb City surrounds Paul Dobbs. as he leaps for a rebound off the board. N I 132 Ib., Gerald Swartz, a senior letterman, wood opponent in the last home match of used the reverse half to defeat his Elm- the season. Coach Horn refesters a critique to veteran contest in the Elmwood match on Janu- junior letterman, Joe Gustum, after Joe's ary 18. WRESTLING SCORES Colfax Opponent 17 Rice Lake 36 27 Osceola 27 45 Osseo-Fairchild 15 15 St. Croix Central 43 30 Bloomer 18 9 Glenwood City 43 37 Somerset 25 24 Elmwood 39 22 Barron 24 18 Spring Valley 37 26 Boyceville 29 FRONT ROW: Tom E. Knutson, Dennis Domagala, Marc Lorenzen, Brad Holman, Jim Anderson, Paul Freeberg, DuWayne Young, Glen Seitfert, Gerald Swartz, Man- ager: Chris Larson. BACK ROW: Coach: Ronald Horn, Kevin Ferry, Rod Lorenzen, Ken Secraw, Bill Seiffert, Joe Gustum, Ronald Kistner, Bob Jahr, Gregg Rose, Managerg Paul Anderson. Ken Secraw has the situation under con- trol in this match. Kenny was one of the few wrestlers who kept healthy all season. Joe Gustum teaches this Elmwood wres- tler that wrestling can be unhealthy for your body when you're at the losing end of the proposition. 57 Tough Mat Season Ends at Sectional somewhat disappointing season for the Viking matmen closed with a 7th in the confer- ence. The season opened with ten of the twelve weight classes filled. Heavyweight Bill Seiffert became ineligible in January: Glen Seif- fert secured 3 pins before an unfortunate accident put him out. Beseiged with breaks, sprains, and sickness, the Vikes watched all hope of a champion- shipsinkinto the sunset. oach Horniled his 15 grap- plers through thick and thin. Soph Tom Knutson started 7 of 11 times with pins, and took a 4th at Regional. Ken Secraw's 3rd year ended in a 3rd at Regional, and senior Brad Holman took a 2nd at Regional, and 5th at Sec- tional. Senior Gerald Swartz squeezed out pins against Bloom- er, Somerset, and Boyceville. All 185 lbs. of Joe Gustum worked for 6 pins and a 3rd at Regional. Funds are being raised for an electric school bulletin board as a memorial to baseball coach and Junior High teacher, Richard C. Anderson, who died in an auto- mobile accident lastsummer. 58 if ,CIM . B F be - I A N Ronnie Knudson takes off down the run- Ron shows the form and style that gained way in the course ofa pole vaulting effort. him a berth at the State Track Meet. Dan Luer was the Colfax track teams season. Dan participated in the mile relay, most prolific scorer in the course ofthe discus, 100, 220. 440, and the shot put. TRACK - FRONT ROW: Brian Felland. Mgr. Bruce Ruhdle. Tom l-lovland, Glen Seiffert. Dan Luer. Jeff Ferry. Tom C. Knutson. Bob l-lelmer. Dennis Nlaukstad, Mgr. BACK ROW: Dick Hovland, Mgr. Mike Johnson. Kurt Martinson. Mark Thorson, Joe Gustum. Tom Schwegman. Ron Knudson. Ken Secraw, Ron Young, Gerald Schwartz, lVlaFk Barstad, Alan Peterson, Mgr. BASEBALL SCORES TRACK SCORES Colfax Opponents 4 St.Croix Central - Plum city Forfelted Duals 4WifiS 12 Elk Mound Triangulars 2Seconds 4 St.Croix Central 1Tl1ifd 2 Boyceville Stout tlndoorp 21st of 21 7 Somerset Chippewa Falls 11th of 15 2 Elmwood Conference 6th of 6 7 pepm Rice Lake 7th of 17 Regionals 4th of 11 SeCtiOl'laIS of State Tie 18th of 208 7 Elk Mound H ., ,::, -an'-lu f 1 ,Q if e,tf. 1, I Y mi A., 5 ,mn 4. if' W1-W Ashes. Greg Slind raises dust as he tries to avoid win over Elk Mound. Colfax lost to Elk the bag sliding into third base in the 12-2 Mound later in tournament action. BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Mark BACK ROW: Gary Moen, Randy Davis. Flaten, Manager: Gary Davis, Gregory Craig Peterson, Greg Seehaver, Paul Slind, Thomas Moen, Timothy Barstad. Dobbs, Paul Anderson, Mark Lange, Rich- Rolland Mittelstadt, James Larson. Mi- ard C.Anderson,Coach. chael Knutson, David Nysted, Managerg Luer Takes lst in Class C Discus At State Track Meet iking trackmen scored victories in four dual meets and took two seconds and a third in triangulars. They finished sixth at conference as Dan Luer took first in the discus and the 220, plus Ron Knudson taking first in pole vault. Jim Wait took second in high jump. At re- gionals, Colfax placed fifth, with Luer and Knudson ad- vancing on to sectionals, and from there to state, where Luer placed first in Class C. he CHS baseball team jumped off to an excellent start, with a win against Bloomer in the season open- er on April 17. The squad continued to be victorious in their next three games with Plum City, Elk Mound, and St. Croix Central. The Boyceville Bulldogs put the first loss on the Viking rec- ord with a 5-2 score. A win over Somerset made the Vikes 5-1 for the season, but they lost to Elmwood 5-2 in a conference leader's show- down on May 11. The sea- son closed with a win over Pepin and an error-filled loss to Elk Mound in the sub- regional tournaments. hortly after the close of the season, the school and community were saddened by the news that Mr. Ander- son, the baseball coach, had been killed in an automobile accident on May 29. Impact - 'I ll miss the dif- ferent types of people at CHS they really make upthe school In more from them than you do in a regular class Rick Gunderson a way, you learn Public figures such as Henry Kissinger, Mark Spitz, Willie Brandt, Don Shula, . and James Caanvvere challenging examples to which students could shapetheir individual goals. One ofthe most difficult tasks was that of distinguishingthe reputable from the reprehensible characters. The process of sifting outthe desirable qualities was one ofthe most importantfunctions in relatingto the impact of people. PEUPLE an Nlr. Gesell. Superintendent, held weekly LaRue. and elementary principal. Mr. Stai. meetings with nigh school principal. Nlr. to discuss school problems and plans. lVlr. Gesell and Mr. LaRue. the two master- minds of CHS are responsible for many of the important school decisions. z i 5 VEVE k ,aeqkg-A-M-'W'-af-Ae. SCHOOL BOARD - FRONT ROW: Joan Loew. BACK ROW: Rolland Nlittelstad, Lyle Scnarlau, Marguerite Erickson. Marian Bjork,LyIeCnristianson,Gerald Repaal. 62 IWBCT . 1. Church Mrs. Anderson counsels Senior students Sue Schwegman, Don Morning, and Brad Olson, giving them information in regard Mrs. Owens. Mr. Gesell's secretary. is a familiarvoice overtheintercom. 'Af' Using '1Tmcl.Jiscbf iJf.ilOUi .3-s . ,g.,i,f:e fx.,- ' f' ef f to vocational schools, colleges and the latest trends on the job market. She also served as Student Council adviser. Mrs. Olson, besides being Mr. l.aRue'S secretary, is also very helpful to students. Three Elected to Board at Annual Meeting f the three branches of CHS, student, faculty, and administration, the admin- istrative function was least understood by students. The plotters of high-level strategy kept the school going, but the make or break decision so far as Students was concerned was, Will there or won't there be a snow day? Mr. Gesell made this decision, as well as innumerable oth- ers, to keep the school sys- tem running smoothly. r. LaRue was constant- ly concerned with the prob- lem of who was where, and what they were doing. Mak- ing out the class schedule was probably one of his most agonizing labors. Trying to fit 250 students into the classes they wanted in a 7 hour day was almost impossible, but with the aid of the computer and con- stant consultation with stu- dents, it was accomplished. Mrs. Anderson, counselor, helped Mr. LaRue with cur- riculum problems and car- ried the process one step further. She helped students find a place for themselves after graduation, giving them vocational guidance, and also financial and ca- reer advice. Hot Meals and Cold Weather Keep Staff Busy ixteen able-bodied boys spent another year lugging heavy projectors up four flights of stairs and hearing from teachers, I didn't order that for today! The job required not only strong muscles but also a general knowledge ofthe audio-vis- ual machines the aides cart- ed around.These volunteers could be counted onto change burned-out bulbs, supply adapters, and run the machines if necessary. chool cooks worked des- perately to cater to the sometimes finicky appetites of high school students. Salads were introduced into hot lunch menus in an ef- fort to placate those who desired lighter lunches. The ladies could be depended upon to prepare a large supply of hamburgers and hot dogs and a not-so-gen- erous amount of pea soup. n spite of regular iduties, the three full-time janitors managed to fit numerous odd jobs into their busy schedules. Many hours were spent mounting mascots on the gymnasium wall and rid- ing round the parking lots clearing snow, which looked like more fun than work. 64 Senior cadet, Mike Froiland. shows his det, Kathy Mattison, and victim. Brian Fel- book-stamping dexterity to younger ca- land,whoare, indee-d,dulyimpressed. The kitchen staff, Mrs, Haugle, Mrs. Quev- ed interest to the noon menu with green illon, Mrs. Gotlibson, and Mrs. Rose, add- salads and soups, 0' L r ll slr R Bob Chrigtianson, Don Paff, and Jeff Pe- The senior audio-visual aides, Ted Wait, inspect new equipment, and keep terson were in charge of custodial duties, Mannes, Mike Froiland, Don Hoff, and Jim the old gear in working order. SENIOR LIBRARY CADETS - Lois Scninf Harrison, Mike Froiland, Brad Holman, Wanda Lind, Jane Johnson, Ted Mannes dler, Penny Marko, Diane Valaske, Pamela Bill Seiffert, Glen Seiffert, Sandra Winget, Jane Arntson, 65 A. Accola J. Alms D. Clark R. Damro Z J ,ts .J if E- Dlmagan Nl. Entzminger S. Gunderson D. Higbie Mrs. LaRue, class play adviser, wonders What did l ever do to you guys, huh? 66 Assistant football coach, Mr. Hintz, head senger service, senior linebacker Terry coach, lVlr. Luck, and the head ofthe mes- Knutson, discuss the master game plan. R. Hintz R. Horn L, Kochendorfer 1642 2 I 4 ,f A , , 4 ,,f fe X F, Kyes J. LaRue G. Luck 4 I gf L. Nunstedt A. Saumer G. Slind After sinking his own putt, Mr. Horn waits Kyes prepares his last stroke. The instruc- with a smug expression on his face as Mr. tors manage an area golfcourse, Q, , 9:'Pf5'Z- Y'Z5'ss'f'1P35SVNlSf3ivwAif5ffRiJiJi iSXxY5lik-files? grlsmfg.-if -Zfgikiiiii '- 31.3 Faculty Spends Year Enlarging Students' l.Q n the past year it was the case again of the faculty trying to figure out some way to teach the 200-odd rambunctious students. Some teachers resorted to story problems. ln Nlath, the principle was taught that two rabbits times one rabbit was two rabbits. Biology and Ag. taught something com- pletely different. With se- mester classes in their sec- ond year at Colfax, some things could not be fit into the short 18-week period. To the dismay of both students and instructor, the study and sampling of desserts had to be omitted in one of the Home Economics segments. hen the members of the faculty were not prepar- ing for classes, they found time for a wide variety of activities. Interests included hunting and fishing, sewing and needlepoint, raising animals, and raising child- ren. Even with their own pri- vate lives, teachers often spent many long hours after school rehearsing, supervis- ing, chaperoning, and clean- ing up after extra activities. When everything was taken care of, these teachers would drag themselves home to recuperate for the next full day. 67 Wa ry Seniors Prepare Plans FO r e Mary Bronken was chosen out of the Brian Hjort, Brad Olson, and Rick Gunder our years had been spent by this year's seniors waiting for 1973. But now, with frightening reality, it was here. Suddenly, there was no time left. Earlier, the countdown to graduation had been in years, now it dropped to months, weeks, and finally days. Things got hectic with tests, making plans and tying up loose ends. lt seemed as though the last year was a crash course in how to fill out forms and get things done in time. oubts began to gnaw at some of the seniors. Am I ready? What am I going to do? But time moved on inexorably, and on the night of May 25, they received their diplomas and moved on to work, marriage, school, or to one of the armed services. 68 Class of '73 for Badger Girls State, and son all went to Badger Boys State Randy Albricht Jeanette Amundson Judy Anderson .sig ,, Jane Arntson Mary Bronken Barbara Bruhn Ellen Burns Teri Christianson Debra Currier was 3 .X Y Q 64 s L K' f F11-352531:-xv: 175. ' 'L f:if'::5:El?'fE Q-gg.: ue ,, Q . i W'o , John Dornagala Brian Felland Michael Flug Sue Schwegman, Nancy Peterson, Joyce Secraw, and Brian Hjort led the Seniors in their final year at CHS. Michael Freeberg James Froiland Mike Froiland N, Vivian Glasier Diane Goulet Rick Gunderson Joe Hagberg David Harms Pam Harrison Brian Hjort Betty Hoff 69 l l Donald Hoff Bradley Holman Rondi Iverson Jane Johnson we-.w.,' Naomi Klein Ronnie Knudson Terry Knutson Leslie Kuesel Brian Tandberg and Paul Dobbs, the Cap- the pep talk at the Homecoming pep fest Wanda Lind and Teri Christiansrm per tains of the football team for 1972, gave precedingthe parade this year. formed the Seni0rCla55 Skit, 70 H X segm..,. .-.. visa. is ..,. gs ggsr' 35 7 - ' as 'Qi f ifktiifi -' Eg? X, .J s 2 .. , AQ Nc? FX .. .. E ia. N w e ...L , S S ..., S s ' L,--- f i f f 1 X l '-,Qui E S ,......f. - - E i:-sz: . if i gf-uf-..e, :Hs - K K fisfgwgk Q fi 2251:-111:-if at -seems-. ' f fsaj 5 P :5 Q. , ' r ' i F :-.lw fe-rs --fi Q si, - i . idigl' in ,:: f -. , i 2 L E W . ' S t , X .2 f fi I Ig E 1 X 5. 1 2? 'i Wk 1 Ti ki Sri 25. ,E K ' t J ,S J Donna Larson Adrienne LaRue Wanda Lind Ted Mannes Penny Marko Dennis Maukstad 33 , , iie. r so S iff Don Morning Julie Noer Sheila Obermueller The Senior boys pulled the first place Dafade- They also took first place with float this year in the Homecoming theirwindowdecoration, A Series of Last Meetings Cause Class Nostalgia lass President Joyce Secravv led the seniors through their last meetings, Homecoming projects, last concessions, and all the events the class had begun to take for granted. Memories sifted back to the Junior class play, Mouse Trap, and the Senior play, Six Stitches for Ego, and their hilarious moments, to the Sophomore Cake Walk and the Junior Prom, to the floats, car washes, and oth- er joint fund-raising ventures. thletically the class of '73 relied more on quality than quantity. The class never did field a large num- ber in any one sport. There was some pride, however, in seeing all seven of the seniors in football start at one time or another. 71 Seniors Make Their Final Plans for Graduation he Elks were once again the source of honors for four Colfax seniors. Brain Tandberg and Joyce Secraw were chosen by the Faculty for competition in the Elks Leadership contestg and Mary Bronken and Rick Gunder- son were selected forthe Elks Most Valuable Student competi- tion. Lois Schindler was named recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. t mid-year, the class held its first meeting dealing with grad- uation - a meeting that had all the appeal of sentencing a con- victed prisoner. The class picked white roses with blue tips as the class flower, blue and white as class colors and chose Brian Fel- land and Brian Tandberg as class speakers for the commencement exercises. Northernaire Resort, near Rhinelander, was decided on as the site for the senior class trip in May. M A. Ziff Mg fo. 'Q I . X I Z W VV M W N Q x 7 if, mfg! f 'M 433 V K i 'i l '57-fiifxf . , ' l T if ' 'H '1 if 4 m , V' O 'Y - w -4 fx -.xv ui O ....,, .J J, Nancy Peterson James Popple Jon Rudie Bill Satter Dorothy Schindler -Q' t S xxx Lois Schindler Sue Schwegman Joyce Secraw Penny Marko and Glen Seiffert, members ly during the parade, one of the Home of the royal court, are caught unexpected- coming festivities. 72 , i an.. -1--it ,,,,,.. THE TOP TEN SENIORS IN THE SENIOR Son, Adrienne LaRue. BACK ROW: Brian CLASS - FRONT ROW: Joyce Secraw, Hjort, Sue Schwegman, Pam Harrison, Bill Seiffert Mary Bronken, Jane Johnson, Jane Arnt- Lois Schindler, Rick Gunderson. - if? ir.wgfsi -.: - 5- - 1 Qi fg ,fray - is SN' Glen Seiffert Greg Slind David Snyder Greg Stene A Sharon Sundby Gerald Swartz Brian Tandberg Jean Taylor . Mark Toycen Diane Valaske Jim Wait Sandy Winget 73 .X fe X . sl . L u if' 't, 2 555 'f 1 P. Anderson P. Anderson R. Asher M. Barstad T. Barstad V. Bjork A. Bronken V. Clark G. Davis K. DeMoe D. Dreger P. Dobbs M. Eder J. Ferry . 5, X E. Flesberg R. Gesell D. Gray J. Gustum R. Heimer D. Haugle J. Hilson I If .. - ' . x D. Hovland P. Kistner C. Knutson M. Knutson B. Lange J. Larson K. Larson D. L99 J. Loftus D. Logslett M. Lorenzen K.Lur1n D- MBVGS 5- Marko 1 fi R. Mittelstadt T. Moen D. Nichols B. Noer M. Oleson J. Paul A. Peterson .M A A C. Peterson M. Peterson R. Roggenbuck J. Rose B. Rundle C- Rye B. Schindler Class rings were chosen last fall and ar- Flesberg, Craig Peterson, Ken Secraw, rived in November. Class officers Ellen and Anne Bronken approved. C. Schindler M. Schindler K. Secraw G. Seehaver T. Shane S. Sipple B. Snyder G. Snyder lVl.Thorson L. Tuschl M. Ubbelohde K. Varnes J. Wittrock Juniors Hob- nob Their Way Through Year he Junior class decided to sit back and enjoy the year's events. No one wor- ried about fund-raising pro- jects as other Junior classes had before them. We have enough funds to cover a Prom if we decide to have one, commented the class treasurer, Ken Secraw. roud of the fact that all athletic teams were domi- nated by Juniors, the class was also proud of its ability to win class yell competi- tion, which enabled them to hold the Spirit Dog in their possession for weeks ata time. s the year went by, most Juniors started won- dering about plans for oa- reers in the future. At the end of the year some knew exactly what they wanted to do, but most still wondered. 75 'Q' 64 S O p h O m O B. Anderson G. Anderson J. Anderson J. Barstad Like Social As- pects of School s the new school year began, sophomores found it hard to believe that they were one year wiser and would no longer be consid- ered as the bumbling freshmen. During the foot- ball season, loyal Sophs sat uncomplaining in drench- ing rain, watching games played on muddy fields, and survived the seemingly end- less bus rides home. Home- coming brought both fun and frustration to the soph- omores. On the way to the parade, their ingenious float, a giant coffee percola- tor, was held up by a slow freight train. Because of the delay, the pero sound ef- fects did not work at all, and the dry ice didn't steam un- til half-way through the pa- rade route. he number of class members was increased with the addition of five new students coming from var- ious schools in the area. By letting their fiendish minds run riot, the sophomores organized a traditional initi- ation that would not soon be forgotten. 76 L, Bosben T. Cain M.Christianson M.Crowe C. Currier D, Domagala L. Ellis R. Felland C. Ferry Nl. Flaten D. Flug N. Fox Led by class officers Rodney Lorenzen, er, not pictured, the Sophomores reached Ann Kragness, Sue Prince, and Joan Ston- the half-way mark. S. Gayhart P. Hagberg S. Harrison N. Hoff T. Hovland B. Jahr M. Johnson T. Johnson L. Jones G. Jungerberg C. Knutson T. C. Knutson A. Kragness B. Leach L. Lee D. Lester M. Logslett R. Lorenzen R. Luer S. Lunn D. Marko K. Martinson K. Mattison R. Maukstad B, Mittelstadt T. Moen N. Morning G. Neumann AM .E ., D. Nysted D. Paff J. Persons E. Peterson L. Peterson S. Prince P. Rudie ....... r H C. Schindler P. Schwegrnan R. Secraw W. Seehaver A. Sikora G. Sikora P. Slind 4 ,nfs L. Spehie J. Stoner J. Sumstad R. Sykora C. Winget R. Young K.AIbricht T.Anderson M.Austring E, Bauer D. Berg M. Berge S. Bronken M. Buniak L. Cook G. Davis R. Dobbs B. Earnhart P. Fehr K. Ferry . f2x D, Flesberg C. Flug T. Flug R. Froiland R. Gray P. Gunderson C. Hainstock ,dz B. Harrison J. Hilson L. Holte L. Ketchens R. Kistner M. Knudson D. Knutson 1 f X . fe . 1' C. Larson E. Larson R. Larson S. LaRue S. Leach T. LeSieur C. Lunn Y - R. Maukstad J. Michels S. Mittelstadt K. Noer C. Peterson V. Popple L- Ralph 4 .Je YT: 1 . . . fi SLS V. Renz V. Riemer R. Roggenbuck G. Rose K. Rothbauer B. Rundle A. Schindler Freshmen were led by officers Becky President, Jolene Sundby, Secretary, and Eager Freshmen Adapt Quickly Earnhart, President, Susan LaRue, Vice- Jay Starkweather, Treasurer. C H S U n e C. Schindler M. Secraw T. Seehaver K. Shane R. Sikora V. Snyder J. Starkweather J. Stoner B.Sundby J.Sundby J.TalIman C. Tandberg I i 6 .z. A. Uhrig M. Vincent M. Walter R. Winget IW if P. Wittrock D. Young he first day of school brought 69 new faces into CHS, proudly hailing them- selves as the Class of '76. They seemingly adapted to their new environment more easily than Frosh of other years, much to the disappointment of arrogant upperclassmen. The new- comers began popping up in most of the activities, espe- cially in Band, Athletics, Pom Pon, Chorus, and the Pop groups. They became involved in their new class- es, and were soon deep in Biology, Geography, Alge- bra, and IPS. reshmen found Home- coming one of the bigger events of the year. The en- thusiasm of the class for competition resulted in sec- onds in bulletin board, float and skit, and a third on their window decoration. The Freshman fervor won them a choice victory when they were the first class to win the Spirit Dog, awarded for the loudest cheering at pep fests. Senior Directory RANDY ALBRICHT - AV Aide 3: FFA 2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2. JEANETTE DAE AMUNDSON - North High 3: GAA 1. JUDITH M. ANDERSON - FHA 3. 4: Officer 4: GAA 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3: Chorus 4. JANE ARNTSON - Cadet 4: Class Play 3,4: FHA 1,2,3,4: Officer 2,3, 4: Forensics 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Officer 43 Cohian Staff 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Band 1,2.3. NORMA ASPEN - Class Play 4: Forensics 2. MARY BRONKEN - National Honor Society 3,4: Girl's State 3: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Officer 2,33 Class Play 3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3, 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,4: Officer 3,4: Pom Pon 3,4: Cohian Staff 2,3,4: Editor 4. BARBARA ANN BRUHN - Sun Prairie High 1,2,3: Chorus 1,4: Concert Choir 2,3: GAA 2,3,4: Pep Club 4: All School Play 3: Musical 1,23 Ski Club 3: Forensics 3: Mad- rigal 4. ELLEN BURNS - Chorus 1,2,3: Co-Hi News 1,2: GAA 3. TERI CHRISTIANSON - Chorus 3,4: Co-Hi News 2,3,4: Class Offi- cer 1: FHA 1: Forensics 4: Class Play 3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1, 2,3,4: Pom Pon 1,2,3: Band 1,2,3, 4. DEBBIE ANN CURRIER - Pom Pon 1,2,3,4: Drill Team 4: Captain 4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Madrigal 3: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Homecoming Royalty 4. JOHN A. DOMAGOLA - Boyce- ville High 1,2,3: Basketball 2,31 FFA 1,2,3:Track 2. BRIAN FELLAND - Forensics 1.2, 3,4: Class Play 3,43 Track Manag- er 3,4. MICHAEL FLUG - Prairie Farm High 1,2,3. JAMES VV. FROILAND - Baseball 1:Wrestling 1. MICHAEL FROILAND - Basket- ball 1,2,3,4: AV Aide 1,43 Cadet 1, 4: FFA 3: Class Play 4: Football Manager 2.3: Golf 3,4: Band 1,2. 3,4:Track1,2. 80 VIVIAN L. GLASIER - Spanish Club 4. DIANE ROSE GOULET - Pom Pon 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Mad- rigal4. RICK A GUNDERSON - Boy's State 3: Class Officer 2: Golf 3: Foootball 1,2,3,4: Forensics 3,4: 2,3,4. JOE HAGBERG - FFA 1,2,3,4: Of- ficer 4. DAVID HARMS - Football 1: Wrestling 2. PAMELA JO HARRISON - Cadet 4: FHA 2: GAA 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 4: Co-Hi News Staff 3,4: Co-Editor 3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. BRIAN R. HJORT - National Honor Society 3,4: Officer 3: Cho- rus 2,3,4: Boy's State 3: Class Of- ficer 1,4: Class Play 3,4: Foren- sics 3: Band 1,2,3,4: Officer 4. DONALD EUGENE HOFF BETTY HOFF - Chorus 1,3,4: Co- Hi News Staff3: GAA 2,4. BRAD HOLMAN - Baseball 2: Cadet 4: Football 1,2,3: Prom Royalty 3: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Track 1. RONDI LYNN IVERSON - Chorus 1,3,4: Class Play 4: Co-Hi News Staff 1,23 GAA 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 2, 3,4: Band 1,2,3: Spanish Club 3,4: Officer 4: Cohian Staff 3,4. JANE A. JOHNSON - Cadet 4: FHA 1,2,3,4: Officer 3: Spanish Club 4: Officer 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4. NAOMI LYN KLEIN - Fairview Jr. High 1: FFA 3,4: Spanish Club 4. RON KNUDSON - Basketball 1,2. 3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Prom Royal- ty 3:Track 1,2,3,4. TERRY KNUTSON - Football 1.2, 3,4: Homecoming Royalty 4: Let- termen 3,4. LESLIE D. KUESEL ADRIENNE LARUE - Chorus 1.2, 3,4: Officer 4: Class Officer 1: Pom Pom 3,4: Class Play 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: National Honor Socie- ty 3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Prom Royalty 3: Band 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3: Cohian Staff 3.4: Co-Editor 4. WANDA GAIL LIND - Cadet 4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Class Play 3,4: Co-Hi News Staff 1,2,3,4: Editor 3, 4: FHA 2,3,4: Forensics 3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Band 1, 2,3,4: Officer 3. THEODORE A. MANNES - AV Aide 1,43 Cadet 1,4: FFA 3,4: Golf 3,4. MARLA MARKO - Pep Club 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Cho- rus 3: Co-Hi News Staff 4. PENNY MARKO - Cadet 3,4: Co- Hi News Staff 4: Drill Team 3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Forensics 3: Home- coming Royalty 4: National Hon- or Society 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Officer 4: Pom Pon 1,2,3,4: Span- ish Club 3. DENNIS MAUKSTAD - Class Play 4: Lettermen 1,2,3,4. DONALD R. MORNING - Bloom- er High 1: Football 1,2,3,4: Class Play 3,4: FFA 1,2,3,4: Officer 4: Homecoming Royalty 4: Letter- men 4: Wrestling 2. JULIE ANN NOER - Chorus 2,3,4: val' Pom Pon 33 Class Officer 33 FHA 23 GAA 1,2,3,4Q Officer 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Band 1,23 Cohian Staff 2,3,43 National Honor Socie- ty 3,4. DAVID L. NOONAN SHEILA RAE OBERMUELLER - Cadet 23 Class Play 3,43 Co-Hi News Staff 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Officer 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Pom Pon 1,2,3,4. BRAD OLSON - Homecoming Royalty 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Officer 33 Golf 2,33 Class Play 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Officer 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Officer 43 Boy's State 3. NANCY PETERSON - Cheerlead- er 1,2,3,43 Captain 43 Chorus 1,2, 33 Class Officer 43 Class Play 43 Forensics 43 Homecoming Royal- ty 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Officer 43 GAA 1,2,3,4. JAMES C. POPPLE JON RUDIE - FFA 1,2,3,43 Officer 2,3,43 Football 33 Letterman 43 Class Officer 3. BILL SATTER - AV Aide 33 Base- ball 1,23 Basketball 1,2. DOROTHY SCHINDLER - Cadet 13 Cheerleader 33 Pom Pon 1,21 Forensics 33 GAA 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43Spanish Club 3,4. LOIS SCHINDLER - Class Officer 1,32 Co-Hi News Staff 1,2,3,4Q GAA 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Nation- al Honor Society 3,4: Prom Royal- ty 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Band Council 13Spanish Club 4. SUSAN MARIE SCHWEGMAN - Class Play 33 Class Officer 2,43 Co-Hi News Staff 2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Officer 33 Prom Royalty 33 Pom Pon 3,43 Band 1, 2,3. JOYCE ANN SECRAW - Cheer- leader 2,3,43 Captain 43 Pom Pon 13 Class Officer 43 Chorus 13 Class Play 43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Officer 3,43 Homecoming Royalty 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 1,2, 3,43 Student Council 43 Officer 4. GLEN ROBERT SEIFFERT - Glen- wood City High 13 Fall Creek High 23 Cadet 43 Class Play 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Homecoming Royalty 43 Chorus 43 Lettermen 2,3,43 Track 1,33 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BILL SEIFFERT - Glenwood City High 13 Prairie Farm High 23 Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Lettermen 3,43 Band 1,23 Baseball 1. GREG SLIND - Class Officer 33 Class Play 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Lettermen 3,43 Prom Royalty 33 Track 1,2,3,4. DAVID SNYDER GREG STENE - Track 33 Band 1, 2,3,43 FFA 4. SHARON LOUISE SUNDBY - Chorus 1,43 Cadet 33 Cheerleader 13 Class Play 43 Pom Pon 2,3,43 Drill Team 3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Offi- cer 43 Homecoming Royalty 43 Cohian Staff 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Officer 33 Pep Club 1, 2,3,4. GERALD SWARTZ - Wrestling 1, 2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Lettermen 2,3,4. BRIAN TANDBERG - AV Aide 33 FFA 1,2,3,43 Officer 3,43 Class Play 33 Class Officer 13 Football 1, 2,3,43 Forensics 1,3,43 Lettermen 3,43 National Honor Society 43 Officer 43 Student Council 3,43 Officer 43 Track 13 Prom Royalty 3. JEAN TAYLOR - FFA 3,43 GAA 3, 43 Co-Hi News 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,4. MARK TOYCEN - Track 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Wrestling Manager 1, 23 Football Manager 1,2. DIANE C. VALASKE - Cadet 43 Chorus 33 FHA 1,2,3,43 Officer 3, 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4. JIM WAIT - AV Aide 43 FFA 43 Football 1,43 Lettermen 3,43 Track l,2,3,4l Prom Royalty 33 Wrestling 1,2,3. SANDRA WINGET - Pep Club 2,3, 43 FHA 1,2,33 Class Play 33 GAA 1, 2,33 Co-Hi News Staff 2,33 Cadet 2,3,43 Forensics 2,33 Chorus 3. TOM L. YOUNG 81 General Index A ACCOLA, ALTON -66 ADMINISTRATION -62, 63 AGRICULTURE- 16 Albricht, Debra - 34 Albricht, Kay- 44,78 Albricht, Randy - 38, 39,68 ALMS, JOESPH - 26, 27, 66 Amundson, Jeanette-46, 88 Anderson Anderson Anderson ,Brian - 38,76 ,Gerald-38, 76 ,Jim-76 Anderson, Judy - 17, 27, 38, 44, 46, 68 Anderson, Kathy - 41,63 Anderson, Pat- 27,74 Anderson Paul- 27, 32, 45, 59, 74 ANDERSOVN, RICHARD - 58, 59 Anderson, Theressa - 27, 44, 46, 78 Arntson, Jane - 32, 33, 36, 38, 41, 44, 65, 68, 73 ART - 18, 19 Asher, Rosemary - 27, 37, 44, 46, 74 Aspen, Norma - 32, 38, 44, 46 Austreng, Marty - 78 A.V. AIDS -65 B BAND - 26, 27 Barstad, Joyce - 16, 20, 27, 37, 38, 40 44, 46, 76 Barstad, Mark - 38, 58, 74 Barstad, Tim - 45, 48, 49, 52, 59, 74 BASEBALL- 58, 59 BASKETBALL- 52, 53, 54, 55 Bauer, Edith - 44,78 Berg, Debbie- 27,78 Berg, Sue - 38, 46 Berge, Mark - 50, 55, 78 BJORK, LYLE - 62 Bjork, Vickie - 37, 44, 46, 74 BOARD OF EDUCATION - 62 Bosben, Lynn - 27, 32, 46, 76 Bronken, Ann - 18, 27, 36, 41, 44, 45, 74 75 Bronken, Mary - 27, 33, 35, 36, 37, 41, 44, 45, 46, 68, 73 Bronken, Sue - 20, 26, 27, 37, 40, 44, 45, 78 Brown, Dennis - 38 Bruhn, Barb- 24, 27, 44, 46, 68 Buniak, Mary - 78 Burns, Ellen - 14, 68 BUSINESS EDUCATION - 14 C Cain, Theressa - 76 CHEERLEADERS-46, 47 CHORUS - 26,27 CHRISTIANSON, BOB - 62, 65 Christianson, Marsha - 27, 37, 44, 46, 47, 76 Christianson, Teri - 15, 27, 32, 37, 44, 68, 70 CLARK, DAN - 16, 38, 39, 66 Clark, Vince - 27, 45, 47, 48, 52, 54, 74 COHIAN - 36,37 CO HI NEWS - 37 Cook, Lee- 37,38 Cook, Randy - 47 COOKS - 64 Courtney, Jann - 34 Crowe, Marilyn - 76 Currier, Charles - 38,76 Currier, Debra - 17, 27, 30, 44, 45, 46, 60 D DAMRO, RICHARD - 12. 31, 41, 66 Davis, Gary - 27, 45, 59, 74 Davis, Greg- 25, 38, 78 Davis, Randy - 34, 59 DeMoe, Kathy - 27, 44, 46, 47, 74 Dobbs, Pau: - 19, 41, 45, 48, 49, 52, 53, 54, 55, 59, 70, 74 Dobbs, Rhonda - 38, 39, 44, 46, 78 Domagala, Dennis - 76 Domagala, John - 38,39 Dreger, Donna - 14, 17, 38, 41, 44, 46, 74 DRIVERS EDUCATION -18 DUNAGAN, EUGENE E 32,66 Earnhart, Becky - 27, 44, 45, 46, 78, 79 Eder, Mary - 14, 17, 38, 46, 74 Ellis, Linda - 46,76 ENTZMINGER, MARVEL - 20, 21, 32, 40, 66 Erickson, Keith - 16, 38,45 ERICKSON, MARGUERITE - 62 F FACULTY -66, 67 Fehr, Pam - 27, 41,44 Felland, Brian - 33, 58, 64, 69 Felland, Rosie - 21, 27, 38, 44, 46, 76 Ferry, Calvin - 76 Ferry, Jeff- 15, 35, 45, 48, 58, 74 Ferry, Kevin - 38,78 FFA- 39 FHA-49 Flaten, Mark - 27,41, 50, 55, 59,76 Flesberg, Donald - 38,78 Flesberg, Ellen - 74, 75 Flug, Carol - 78 Flug, Dawn - 16, 27, 38, 44, 46, 76 Flug, Mike-69 Flug, Tim - 38,78 FOOTBALL-48, 49 FORENSICS - 32,33 Fox, Nancy - 44, 47, 76 Freeberg, Mike-69 Freeberg, Christie - 38, 39, 44, 47 Freeberg, Paul- 38 FRESHMEN - 78,79 Froiland, Becky - 38, 39, 44, 45, 46, 78 Froiland,Jim- 19,68 Froiland, Mike - 27, 32, 33, 45, 52, 64, 65,69 ,45, 46, 78 G GAA - 46,47 Gayhart, Sharon - 16, 38, 46, 77 Gesell, Roberta - 41, 44, 46, 47, 74 GESELL, WILLIAM - 62,63 Glasier, Vivian - 20, 40, 69 82 GOLF- 47 GOTLIBSON, GLADYS- 64 Goulet, Diane - 14, 27, 45,69 Gray, Dara - 37,74 Gray, Scott- 38,78 Gunderson, Patrick - 38,74 GUNDERSON, SHARON - 38, Gunderson, Rick - 27, 30, 32, 45, 47, 48, 68, 69 Gustum, Joe - 38, 45, 48, 58, H 66 36, 74 38,41 Hagberg, Joe - 17, 38, 39, 69 Hagberg, Peggy - 46, 77 Hainstock, Cindy - 27, 44, 45, 46, 78 Hainstock, Rick - 35,37 Harms, David - 69 Harrison, Brenda-27, 37,44 78 ,46, Harrison, Pamela - 22, 32, 37, 41, 44, 46 65, 69, 73 Harrison, Sheryl- 27, 46, 77 Haugle, David - 74 HAUGLE, MARION - 64 Heimer, Robert- 58,74 HIGBIE, DONNA - 66 Hilson, Janice- 27, 38, 44, 46, 74 Hilson, Joel - 38, 55, 78 HINTZ, ROY - 18, 48, 52, 66, 67 HISTORY- 22 Hjort, Brian - 26, 27, 41, 68, 69, 73 Hoff, Betty - 46, 69 Hoff, Donald - 38, 65, 70 Hoff, Nancy - 27, 46, 77 Holman, Brad - 15, 27, 34, 41, 65, 70 Holte, Larry - 38,78 HOMECOMING- 30,31 HOME ECONOMICS - 16 HORN, RONALD - 67 HOVLAND, RICHARD - 27, 50, 58, 74 Hovland, Thomas - 27, 45, 50, 55, 58, 77 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS - 15 INTRODUCTION - 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Iverson, Rondi - 27, 36, 40, 44, 46, 70 J Jahr, Bob - 32, 45, 47, 50, 77 JANITORS- 65 Johnson, Jane- 20, 38, 40, 41, 44, 65, 70,73 Johnson, Mike- 38, 58,77 Johnson, Tom - 32, 38, 45, 52, 77 Jones, LaVern - 38,77 Jungerberg, Gretchen -16,2O,38,44, 46,77 JUNIOR PROM - 34,35 JUNIORS - 74,75 K Ketchens, Lily-46, 78 Ketchens, Sharon Kistner, Paul- 45, 48, 74 Kistner, Ronald - 27,38, 50,78 Klein, Naomi -38, 40, 70 Knudson, Michael- 27,78 Knudson, Ronnie - 34, 45, 48, 49, 52, 70 Knutson, Kathy - 38, 46, 74 Knutson, Cindy Knutson, Dawn - 78 Knutson, Mike - 45, 48, 59, 74 Knutson, Terry - 30, 44, 48, 66, 70 Knutson, Tom C. - 38, 50, 55, 58, 77 Knutson, Tom E. - 38,45 KOCHENDORFER, LARRY - 47,67 Kragness, Ann - 37, 44, 46, 47, 76, 77 Kuesel, Leslie - 70 KYES, FRANK - 67 L Lange, Becky - 27,74 Lange, Mark - 59 LANGUAGES - 20,21 Shane, Kathleen - 38, 39, 44, 46, 79 Larson Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, ,Chris - 25, 38,78 Donna -44, 46, 71 Evelyn - 40, 46, 78 Jim - 48, 59, 74 Kathy- 74 Rick- 27, 50, 55,78 LaRue, Adrienne - 27, 34, 36, 37, 41, 44, 45, 46, 71, 73 LARUE, JEAN - 32, 37, 66, 67 LaRue, Sue - 27, 40, 44, 45, 46, 78, 79 LARUE, WILBUR-62, 63 Leach, Beth - 38, 44, 46, 77 Leach, Sue - 40, 44, 46, 78 Lee, Daniel- 38, 74 Larson, Lee, Lois - 38, 46, 77 LeSieur, Theresa - 46,78 Lester, David - 38, 77 LETTERMEN -45 LIBRARY CADETS - 65 Lind, Wanda - 27, 32, 33, 37, 38, 44, 46, 65, 70, 71 Lofthus, Joyce - 27, 31, 37, 44, 46, 74 Logslett, Dale-74 Logslett, Marlene - 44,77 LOEW, MARION - 62 Lorenzen, Marc - 19, 45, 74 Lorenzen, Rodney - 18, 45, 76, 77 LUCK, GARY - 23, 30, 31, 48, 55, 66, 67 Luer, Dan - 58 Luer, Rhonda - 27, 37, 44, 46, 77 Lunn, Chris-78 Lunn, Kathy - 27,74 Lunn, Sue- 77 M Mannes, Ted - 47, 65, 71 Marko, Douglas - 77 Marko, Marla - 37, 44, 46 Marko, Penny - 30, 32, 37, 41, 44, 45, 46, 65, 71, 72 Marko, Sandy - 37, 44, 46, 74 Martinson, Kurt- 58, 77 MATH - 12, 13 Mattison, Kathy - 40, 44, 45, 46, 64, 77 Maukstad, Dennis - 58,71 Maukstad, Richie- 55, 77 Maukstad, Rod - 55,78 Maves, Darlene - 27, 44, 74 Michels, John - 27, 38, 78 Mittelstadt, Barb - 77 Mittelstadt, Roland Jr. - 38, 45, 50, 59, 74 MILLELSTADT, ROLLAND SR. - 62 Mittelstadt, Sheila - 37,78 Moen, Gary - 59 Moen, Terry - 38, 45, 55, 77 Moen, Tom - 21, 45, 50, 52, 59, 74 Morning Don - 23, 30, 38, 39, 45, 48, 63, 71 Morning, Nancy - 38, 44, 46, 77 MUSIC - 26, 27 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 40,41 Neuman, Gordy-27, 77 Nichols, Doug- 74 Noer, Beth - 18, 27, 36, 41, 44, 46, 74 Noer, Julie- 27, 32, 36, 41, 44, 46, 71 Noer, Kurt- 21, 27, 28, 50,55 Noonan, David NUNSTAD, LAUREL- 67 Nysted, Dave - 59,77 O Obermueller, Sheila - 27, 37, 44, 45, 46,71 Oleson, Marianne- 44, 46, 74 Olson, Brad - 26, 27, 30, 36, 41, 45, 47, 52, 63, 68, 72 OLSON, LENA-63 OWEN, RUTH - 63 P Paff, Dave- 18, 52, 77 PAFF, DON - 65 Paul,Joni -74 PEP CLUB - 44 Persons, Jan - 16, 38, 77 Peterson, Alan - 38,45,52, 58,74 Peterson, Criag- 26, 27, 45, 48, 52, 53, 59, 74, 75 Peterson, Curt- 27, 38, 50, 78 Peterson, Erline- 27, 41, 44, 46, 47, 77 PETERSON, JEFF- 65 Peterson, Lynn - 27, 44, 45, 46, 77 Peterson, Mary - 27, 44, 47, 74 Peterson, Nancy - 27, 30, 32, 35, 44, 46, 47, 69, 72 PHYSICAL EDUCATION - 24, 25 POM PON - 45 Popple, James - 38,72 Popple, Vickie-37, 78 Prince, Sue - 27, 44, 45, 46, 76, 77 Q QuEviLLoN, BERNICE-64 R Ralph, LeAnn-78 Riemer,Vickie-46, 78 Renz, Vickie - 27, 44, 45, 46, 78 REPALL, GERALD-62 Roggenbuck, Ralph - 74 Roggenbuck, Randy - 27, 38, 50, 78 Rose, Gregg-41, 50, 78 Rose,Julie- 74 ROSE, TWILLA-64 Rothbauer, Kathy - 46,78 Rudie, John - 15, 38, 39, 45, 72 Rudie, Peter - 38,77 Rundle, Brian - 78 Rundle, Bruce - 23, 27, 45, 48, 50, 58, 74 Rye, Cindy - 19, 37, 38, 44, 46, 74 S Satter, Bill -72 SAUMER, ALVILDE - 36, 41, 67 SCHARLAU, JOAN - 62 Schindler, Ann - 27, 44, 45, 46, 78 Schindler, Barb - 44, 46, 74 Schindler, Carol- 38, 46, 79 Schindler, Cherilyn - 27, 44, 46, 75 Schindler, Cindy - 20, 37, 40, 44, 46, 77 Schindler, Dorthy- 23, 44, 72 Schindler, Jane- 34 Schindler, Jeff- 38 Schindler, Lois - 21, 27, 34, 37, 40, 41, 44, 46, 65, 72, 73 Schindler, Mike-48, 75 Schwegman, Paula - 27, 37, 41, 44, 45, 46,77 Schwegman, Sue - 19, 34, 37, 41, 44, 45, 46, 63, 69, 72, 73 Schwegman,Tom - 58 SCIENCE- 12, 13 Secraw, Joyce - 14, 30, 41, 44, 46, 47, 69, 72, 73 Secraw, Kenneth - 17, 38, 39, 45, 48, 58, 75 Secraw, Mike - 38, 50, 79 Secraw, Rhonda - 37, 40, 44, 46, 77 Seehaver, Greg- 23, 45, 48, 52, 53, 54, 55, 59, 75 Seehaver, Wendy - 26, 27, 37, 44, 45, 46, 77 Sieffert, Becky Sieffert, Bill- 45, 65, 73 Sieffert, Glen - 22, 27, 30, 32, 33, 45, 58, 65, 72, 73 SENIOR CLASS PLAY - 32 SENIOR DIRECTORY-80, 81 SENIORS-68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 SERVICE STAFF - 64,65 83 I, 4 ,f , ,'war4'U g .ff I 4 XS XX I Shane Sikora, Sikora Sikora Sipple SLIND ,Tom - 38,75 Ann - 38, 46, 77 Gerald - 38,77 Rhonda -38, 46, 79 ,Steve - 27,75 ,GERALD - 41,67 Slind, Greg- 33, 34,45,48, 52, 59,73 Slind, Pam - 27, 44, 46, 47, 77 Snyder, Bob - 75 Snyder, David - 38,73 Snyder, Gail - 14, 38, 44, 46, 75 Snyder, Vickie- 79 SOCIAL PROBLEMS - 22 SOPHOMORES - 76,77 SPANISH CLUB - 40,41 Spehle, Lorraine-46, 77 STAI, ALLEN -62 Starkweather, Jay- 79 Stene, Greg- 22, 27, 73 Stoner, Jean -46 Stoner, Joan - 76, 77, 79 STUDENT COUNCIL-40, 41 Sumstad, Jim - 27,47, 55,77 Sundby, Beth Sundby, Jolene - 38, 39, 44, 46, 79 Sundby, Sharon - 24, 30, 36, 41, 44,45 46,73 Swartz, Gerald - 27, 58,73 Sykora, Roger - 38,77 T Tallman, Julie-27, 44, 46, 79 Tandberg, Brian - 15, 32, 34, 38, 39, 41 45, 48, 70, 73 Tandberg, Cynthia - 16, 38, 44, 46, 79 Taylor, Jean - 38, 44, 46, 73 Thorson, Mark - 27, 50, 58, 75 Toycen, Mark-27, 45, 73 TRACK - 58,59 Tuschl, Linda - 19, 37, 38, 44, 46, 75 U Ubbelohde, Mona - 18, 27,75 Urig, Allison - 21, 27, 44, 46, 47, 79 V Valaske, Diane - 27, 38, 44, 65, 73 Varnes, Karen - 44, 46, 47, 75 Vincent, Marioree - 40, 45, 79 W Wait, James - 15, 34,45, 65,73 Walter, Michael - 79 Winget, Cindy - 27, 37, 38, 44, 46, 77 Winget, Ron - 38,79 Winget, Sandy - 44, 65, 73 Wittrock, Jeff- 21,27,32, 52,75 Wittrock, Paul - 50, 55,79 Y Young, DuWayne - 38, 50,79 Young, Ronny - 27, 50, 58, 77 Ayear of change has ended only to blend with new experiences events and people in the continuous encounter of one life with another we walk the paths of joy and sadness fear and love. lloy sat ness A 7 5 Cohian Staff Editors: Mary Bronken Adrienne LaRue Assistant Editors: Ann Bronken Beth Noer Staff: Jane Arntson Brad Olson Rondi Iverson Vickie Bjork Julie Noer Erline Peterson Sharon Sundby Paula Schwegman Brian Felland Pam Slind Rick Gunderson Adviser: lVlrs. A.R. Saumer Acknowledgments lVlr. John Russell, Photographer Wide World Photo Mr. Robert Graf, Representative American Yearbook Company Autograph I Autograph Autograph Autograph , Iqf 1 V 4 I i 1 L' Q, I 4 1 V 7 4 4 f 9 nam 4..x M 'PP' 'WIN-'P r- xv r-1:--n 1 Q-, -.,.L.,,,........- , ....-. .L....-.,.....,........,.,...................... 1 Vex. , ,,. 3,5-Bun: ..-..........-..:-...-.... .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
