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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

O 5 s i 1 S 1 5 i 1 1 r 1 I i i J F V H l lf, J nfl a 'gn l Columbia Heights High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Toble of Contents Introduction ............... Foculty - Acodemic ..... Orgonizotion .......... . School Lite ...... . Athletics .............. Underclossmen ...... ... Seniors ............ Index ..... Ads ....... Closing ..... Who Can Contain the Excitement of a Happening? - bagpipes at Coronation - first Suburban Conference Football title -formation of Hyland Lassies Drill Team - school mascot - creation of school crest and ring - school blackout - first Human Rights Day - first conference victory in hockey - moving into the new addition - superior ratings in state play festival - Harper's Ferry at the Tyrone Guthrie - men's faculty octet plus one vocal group - swimming pool - girls' gymnastic team - folding wall permitting team-teaching - language labs - first debate team winning honors - p.e.s.t.s. - dismissal - chimes - runner-up title in conference wrestling dm-U ww A-an it's happening all around us as each student prepares. observing, listening, discussing - encourage creating and exploring. leading and following create service and co-operation. living a day - means eating, studying, sleeping, and . . . X!! 1 My B? F 511 49 -x mmawemmmw:.mwm1wmmsuamsaaw1wsmn'm sawnmoxvsmsrrs:mn:ff:wwsmwm.Qm,x4m,,1m5f1wffWwwwmvmM..,..N...ww...f.mMm.,.4,WMW1mfW.,,f..M.W.v,.M.N,,4.,,,,MQW.n..,.4.y,W.,v...,.,,n.,,..,., .,., ., ..,W,.., .,,, .,,,,,, ,K , .. , , , , . . ,, , . ,. dministration Anticipates Busy Year With QW -. ua.-and V1 i'H' :in-Wagyu, New Additions 31312 322 E239-3? 9-gggouggg--am.,-o.25'QF s4fDi'.C20:D5'gfDoJ'o. Q 'L'. Q-BQ, QQ iOOmQh3 cw Q- Cogogtoagfl g Q3 Q30 13623101 32D-O N3-gCQmiDPCD2IU- O-:'3Q9,.,QEcQ0-Q.rnDlL7g-.L QgO.a?3xC36,.Q-g'x.g -. Q -'O. 'gnclgrbo-OLQQSN5-l9,c'5lCg. 2-mm fDQ:fl3'NC5'31-1- -. O-o-X O-Q '3mcQN4CD Q 20-of-. wo amd -3 O -1 U' CD-v-O-- S o omosxnns- Q35 3-8-2'r3z,rQ-+3 m'P,.,,,,O0o emoUfL:s?fv won OO nqxm-CD3 mi 0-102- Q5 QO.cQQm 3-CD03-Li 1 fQ33'135 l33-3'n'i Q35 n05'o.2 ffDf 'Um -o- 0-1001 U, uw Q3 -1'C,4-. -v-C1 Dom 'OOD' -P312-0 nm fn? -.Q--. C., C2230 OCOQU, 3-'O Q.Q--f Q0 SD CD93 820. O Q32-.ft Sou' o--13.-f 3,4541 515' 13:-fr .KNMCQT -47- N4CQw3'fD ' Mr. Donald Holden Principal FE lie? Mr. Harold Gerritz Director of Elementary Education Mr. William Carlson Director of Secondary Education Mr. Dewey Breisch Assistant Principal Vox! Columbia Heights Senior High School- December, 7967. The view depths ranging from 3M to T2 feet. In the background is the new shows the unfinished swimming pool which will be 75x 42 feet with wing which was partially occupied in late January. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW: Jerre Johnson, Gail Napurski, Debbie Moe, Sue Martinsen, Anneliese Hubin Kathy Hallgren. SECOND ROW: Vicki Peltz, Pat Fischer, Sharon Biernat, Judy Olson, Marie Collins, JoAnn Thomas Darlene Penak. THIRD ROW- MariBeth Knolce, Sand Cellette Jo ceJulkowski Anne Balthazar Vir inia Larsen Bar - . y , y , , g , ba ra Strandlund. NOT PICTURED: Gayle Bliss, Sue Miller and Char Pantera. The CHHS secretaries, Mrs. Joan Carpenter, Mrs. Marion Sanford, Mrs. Dorothy Carlson, and Mrs. Dorothea Lindsey, enjoy a break before beginning their daily routine. 675' of 17' ,.-'TT Q Mgt.. ,E 'w3,,,.r .. 1 ., t T . tai .:.:. :fm s nff ,3 riit: .f 1 Mr. Howard Jenson Superintendent of Schools li' 'bv-V IMC Assistants. FRONT ROW: Dick Stansfield, Bob Hedman, Linda Mangen, Torger Anderson. SECOND ROW: Victor Jan- kowski, Dennis Ashlin, Ron Reichenberger, Dave Schuldt. TOP ROW: Al Lundquist, Phil Zuidema, Ed Jankowski, Tom Blashill. NOT PICTURED: Jan Germond, Yvonne Klein. Expansion Provides Students And Faculty With New And aried Aids Pleasant, convenient, ond efficient, de- scribed Mrs. Johnson, are just a few words describing their new location in the new wing. Occupying a new home, audio-visual also assumed a new name - Instructional Materials Center. All the new space en- abled them to add a new darkroom and a teachers' preview room - a first. Colorful, vivid models of body ports, en- gines, and thermometers were displayed as new aids. The enlarged graphic arts section overflowed with ideas for decorating bulle- tin boards, stencils, and dittos. The library, too, moved into a larger, more centrally located area. The well- lighted, carpeted library provided an atmo- sphere of study for the students working there. Hundreds of new books costing be- tween S8,000 and 59,000 were purchased. Other areas of service to the school were pleased with the expansion, The cooks re- turned to find a new addition to the lunch- room, which they felt provided faster serv- ing with more efficiency. Filing filmstrips, Mrs. Johnson performs one of her many duties as IMC secretary. As the number of books increases, so does the work of Mrs. Coppicus, library secretary. ig... , ' 'Nw ist, umm O IUUYJ lqgf Library Assistants. FRONT ROW: fourth girl, Claudia lnvie, Colleen Cooper, Cheryl Bell. SECOND ROW: third girl, Amy Oxberry, Cathy Peterson, Jackie Nelson. TOP ROW: Anita Ferlaak, Diane Schram, Mike Yurkew, Peggy Michaelson, Barb Roman, Bonnie Segner. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Cullen, Judy Lewis, Raymond Low, Jan Rosenthal, Dick Wickander. M, Using over 220 pounds of meat daily, cooks Florence Glader, Evelyn Thompson and Anna Strand form meatballs for one of Heights' typical noon lunches. Gluing a bookcase are custodians Richard Dewey, Dale Rustom and Charles Ortman. Howard Akensen, distributive education, on-the-job training, B.B.A., B.S., M.A. - University ot Minnesota, interests are golf, boating, and water skiing. Stuart Anderson: speech, foren- sics, humanities, BS., B.A. - Uni- versity of Minnesota, interests are music and bass violin. Ervin Atkinson: Wood I, Il, Electri- city - Electronics l, ll, B.S., M.S. - St. Cloud State College, interest is flying. Bradley Baldwin: algebra and trigonometry, geometry, Wood Shop ll, BS. - Mankato State College, Math Club advisor, inter- ests are model radio-control air- planes and travel. Bernard Bierken, English lO, B.S. - Macalaster College, hockey and tennis coach, assistant foot- ball coach, interests are golf and tennis, Gerald Boldt: world history, B.A. Y Macalaster College, M.A. - St. Thomas College, baseball coach, assistant football-coach, interests are all sports, , 'w --1 Mr. Anderson ns. nf S ' X 3' it t Mr. Akenson Mr. Atkinson .sg ,E I ,A Mr. Baldwin Mr. Bierken Mr. Boldt 4 D Mrs. Breening Mr. Cadwell Mr. Cameron Mr. Carlson Twelve New Teachers Join CHH Facult Thomas Brady: Biology I, ll, B.S. - St. Cloud State Col- lege, Science Club advisor, equipment coach, interests are bridge and Jaycees. Nancy Breening: English l2, B.S. - Moorhead State Col- lege, interests are music, reading, and athletics. Janet Bush: English ll, B.A, - University of Oregon, Girls' Drill and Dance Team, interests are reading, travel- ing, skiing and music. Ronald Cadwell: physical education, health, American history, B.S. - Gustavus Adolphus, M.A. - St, Thom- as College, basketball coach, interest is traveling. Richard W. Cameron: world history, English lO, B.S. - Northern State College, technical play director inter- ests are hunting and fishing. Don Carlson: phy. ed., health, BA., MA. - Univere sity of Minnesota, Athletic Director, interests are golf, bridge, travel and sports. Mr. Gause Judges Pan Am Games In Canada Joan Churchill: English 10, Speech I, B.S. - University of Minnesota, Debate team advisor, interests are travel, golf and German shepherd. John Danko: sales and mar- keting, business math, book- keeping, B.S. - University ot Minnesota, interests are travel, golf and reading. Bernard DeBar: Typewriting I, Shorthand I, clerical office procedures? B.A. - Augs- burg College, interests are woodworking and travel. Dean Erickson: work-study coordinator: B.S. - Moor- head State College, interests are hunting, fishing and sports. Anne Farnham: English ll, Spainish I, B.S. - University of Minnesota, A.F.S. advi- sor, Spanish Club advisor, interests are water sports, music, reading and travel. Gary Fischer: drama, speech, English lO, B.S. - St. Cloud State College: Declamation advisor and play advisor, interests are reading, camping, canoe- ing and plays. Miss Churchill ', -39' pw . 'tv W' XV i I I , ,V E Mr. Erickson Mr. Danko V 2 Mr. DeBar Miss Farnham Mr. Fischer inf if ff, 5. al Y' f- . ,w,, 'KBYFQ has WM if . tv i . , 'tt .. - 1 it A -wx X M Lv L , Mr. Gehrke 5 '-.,,,1m.- .1 W ,A E , ,,,..., i Mr. Gause 3' AA.. fNI-..--.- AAI..- f'-lI-, Mr. Greenwaldt Mrs. Halver Jack Gause: economics, social problems, B.S., M.S. - St. Cloud State College, wrestling coach, Political Forum advisor, interests are hunting and fishing. David W. Gehrke: Art ll, BA. - Bethel College, assistant hockey and baseball coach, interests are arts, craft and all sports, James T. Gleason: English ll, BA, - St, Johns University, inter- ests are fishing and hunting. Mary Ellen Golberg, French ll, Ill, IV, B.A. - Concordia College, French Club advisor, interests are music, travel, cooking, sewing, and knitting. Donald Greenwaldt: Algebra l, II, B.S. - St, Cloud State College, MA. - University of South Dako- ta, Math Club advisor, interest is bow and arrow hunting. Dorothy Halver: Her motto is the words that Chaucer spoke of the teacher in The Canterbury Tales, Sowning'e in moral vertu was his speche!And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly techef' Marlowe Hamerston: plane ge- ometryg physicsg B.S., M.A. - Uni- versity of Minnesotag interests are hunting and fishing. Richard I Hansong English l2, American historyg B.S. - St. Cloud State Collegeg interests are read- ing and all sports. Sharon Hillman: physical scienceg B.S. - Wisconsin State Universityg interests are travel and skiing. Jean Idstrom: English l2, journal- ismg B.S. - Mankato State Col- legeg Pocket Gopher advisory in- terests are horses and her dog. Marilyn Johnson: Nurseg RN, - Hurley Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Nurses' Club advisory inter- ests are camping and sports. Ronald Johnson: Biology lg choirg girls' chorusg B.A. - Augsburg Collegep interest is music. Mr. Hanson .Q J 'au O M mul. Mr. Hamerston Miss Hillman Mrs. Idstrom Mrs. Johnson Mr, Johnson Faculty Demonstrates Its bility in Sports ,mf ' ' jL I yr .T l , wf , , fi ' A 1 , K ., -.-.5 , . R - 1. 1 ,ks ' ' V ' 'kt In , a . 'N , gt--,mit f Q, ggi' . u' at J' . i... -. m -r an A, ' . i'9',5,2p 'bw 4 - M +1V ffuggffzrt A ' J tg 14 , Q, W, 1 -I ' . ' mggif so -s ff ,, Q ggi W, it is . . 1 by V, , 'xv-fs . - 1 Q M , ' ww- f, Y? in-'K Mrs. Justin 1, Miss Landmesser M55 Kmllsefl Mr' Korkl Jay Jost, Counselor, B.S. - St. Cloud State College, M. Ed., - University of North Dakota, interests are hunt- ing, fishing and archery. John .lurkovichz Wood Shop ll, architectural drafting, en- gineer drafting, B,S. - St. Cloud State College, MA. - University of Minnesota, interests are hockey and reading. Betty Justin: Phy. Ed. lO, Health lO, BA, - St. Olaf College, MA. - St. Thomas College, G. A. A. advisor, interests are fishing and out- door sports. Ralph Karkif world geogra- phy, world history, B.S. - University of Minnesota, Du- luth, assistant basketball coach, interests are sports and travel. Ardis Knudsen: girls' phy. ed., health, B.S. - South Dakota State University, cheerleading, sophomore class advisor, interests are tennis, water skiing and bowling. Karin Landmesser: French l, German ll, B.S. - University of Minnesota, Y-Teen advi- sor, interests are travel, water sports, riding and hiking. Six New Subjects Add ' Variety To Curriculum Alice Ledwein, American history, B.S. - University ot Minnesota, interests are plays, concerts, travel, bridge, reading, and the Twins. Carl Loverud: Power Me- chanics I, BS. - Mankato State College, interests are sports and travel, Lynn B, Lundin, health, phy, ed., B.A. - Augsburg Col- lege, M.Ed. - University of Minnesota, cross country coach, assistant wrestling coach, interests are archery and tishing Mervin Mikkola: chemistry, B.S. - Bemidji State Col- lege, interest is gardening. Dean Miley: Typewriting I, Shorthand, BS. A St. Cloud State College, Cheerlead- ing advisor, interests are cheerleading, painting and swimming. Donald Murphy: IMC direc- tor, B.A. -Y Augsburg Col- lege, interests are skiing, hunting, and travel. fl 'I ,Mil 1 '- 5--.. AR Tit, ., 515 i 'V f ,f .QQ .4 . I, , s, I , f 1 ,ff it-,ls.'X fQfa5,p - - ,f iv, Xxx: Y ff , Ss. X- X . . 7,43 ,f f' XX?-.Y.,a,N ,f V 5 .C xg , - f A fcgifgg X .X fe E cg X 2 ff' . Miss Ledwein Mr. Lundin Mr. Loverud Mr. Miley 1 2 2 tg. S' Mr. Mikkola Mr. Murphy Mr. Ohlin iS Mr. Mushel I1 Miss Otava Mr. Peterson is 9 l .l s , x.,x on Q Mr. Nelson 5 , Mr. Psyhogios Harold S. Mushel: social prob- lems, B.S. - Bemidii State Col- lege, M.A. - St. Thomas College, assistant football coach, interests are sports, hunting, fishing and reading. Edward Nelson: Biology l, B.S. - Gustavus Adolphus, M.S. - Cola- rado State College, interests are golf and fishing. John Ohlin, occupational rela- tions, clerical office procedures, office training coordinator, B.A. - Augsburg College, interests are hunting, fishing, and reading. Bertha M. Otava: counselor, B.A. - University of Minnesota - Du- luth, M.A. - University of Minne- sota, interests are bridge and cooking. Scott Peterson: business law, ac- counting, bookkeeping, BS., M.S. - St. Cloud State College, assist- ant football coach, interests are sports and hunting. Peter Psyhogios: English 10, B.A., M.S. - St. Thomas College, inter- ests are music, reading, traveling, golf and tennis. Bruce Rasmussen: Art ll, Ill, IV, B.S. - University of Minnesota, assist- ant gymnastics coach, interests are painting and sculpting. Ronald Raveling, American histo- ry, current affairs, B.S, - Univer- sity of Minnesota, M.S. - St. Cloud State College, football and track coach, interests are hunting, fishing, reading and bridge, LouAnn Restad: Home Economics ll, fashion arts and designs, family living, B,S., M.A. - University of Minnesota, interests are piano, biking and skiing. Al Rasinski: Spanish ll, lll, IV, B.A., M.A. - St. Thomas College, Spanish Club advisor, assistant track coach,,interests are sports, reading and cooking. Skaidrite Ruvald: German l, ll, lll, B.A. - Drake University, German Club advisor, interests are travel and swimming. Roger Sadlovvsky: modern intro- ductory analysis, algebra, trigo- nometry, geometry, B.S. W St. Cloud State College, interests are reading, math and golf, is -,-- ' Mr. Rasmussen JL? .. 5 sv N ff hw KM sw' s,,, ,- I tif - . s 2 -Z Mr. Raveling Miss Restad L, 'ti 'CN 'S 'W S Mr. Rosinski . C QNX. hi Miss Ruvald Mr. Sadlowsky c Three Teachers Mingle l i I' Miss Schuette Mrs. Savre Miss Schirnelpfenig 1. - IW Mr. Sahlstrom Mr. Schwerr Mrs. Sigurdson With Expo '67 Crowd Russell Sahlstrom: American history, BS, - University of Minnesota, interests are fish' ing and traveling. Betty Savre: Home Econom- ics ll, lll, B,A, f St, Olaf Col- lege, Girls' Drill and Dance Team, interests are reading, knitting and collecting new recipes. Verjean Schimelptenig: Typewriting l, bookkeeping, B.S. - Mankato State Col- lege, Girls' Drill and Dance Team, interest is dancing. Annette Schuette: English ll, B.S. - St. Cloud State College, interests are guitar, raising tropical fish and lis- tening to music. Dean R. Schwerr: Librarian, B.S. - Mankato State Col- lege, interests are reading and travel. Sharon Sigurdson: Typewrit- ing l, Shorthand Il, secretari- al office procedures, B.A. - Augsburg College, Cohian advisor, interests are cook, ing, washing and cleaning. Torguson, Akenson In TR Water Ski Shows Alf N. Soholt: Counselor, BS. - Mayville State Col- lege, MA. - University ot Minnesota, National Honor Society advisor, interests are choir director and church organist. E. Paul Terry: Metal Shop l, ll, Graphic Arts l, BS - Mankato State College, in- terests are woodworking and skiing. Al Tofteland: world history, American history, B.S. - St. Cloud State College, gym- nastics coach, interests are hunting, fishing, skiing, skat- ing, golt and canoeing. Ed Torguson: modern intro- ductory analysis, geometry, BS, M.S. - St. Cloud State College, Math Club advisor, interests are hunting, water skiing and boating. lrma Tutvander: English l2, B.S. f University of Minne- sota, Duluth, advisor, inter- est is travel. Edward J. Vukelich: social problems, BS, Y University of Minnesota, MA. W St. Thomas College, interests are travel, hunting, and fishing. Mr. Terry 33281 Mr. Tofteland Mr. Soholt . S .35 Mr. Torguson Mr. Vukelich Miss Tutvander Www' 'Nvuhm Xi? Mr. Warren Mr. Watson ' 1 . . 14, E 5 ill 3 .... .glei , , 'M -ww Mr. Wiggen Mr. Welch Mr. Wilke Mr. Wisniewski David Warren: foundations of math, plane geometry, BA. f Augsburg College, interests are fishing, hunting, and skiing. John Watson: English ll, BS., BA., MA. - St. Thomas College, inter- ests are reading and traveling in California. Dennis Welch, Wood Shop ll, Metal Shop I, Machine Shop I, ll, B.S. - Mankato State College, in- terests are golf and hunting. Norman Wiggen: social prob- lems, BA. - Hamlin University, MA. - St. Thomas College, Sen- ior Class advisor, interests are golf, hunting, and skiing. William Wilke: concert band, sec- ond band, rudiments of music, B.M.Ed. - Mpls. College of Music, interests are fishing and music. Patrick Wisniewski: world history, American history, B.S, - St, Cloud State College, interests are read- ing and playing with my new baby girl. Q Y . .K gif .xf:.L,i ar' 4, Q 1 Qiigflfl- fm' .h cl 1 A-I '.,'1K ,ff , . M M, 'B ,-?gi.!a Levi, gig Wzgfe 1, 3' A 5, 3- .,f3gfM'f.f m y . 7 g- . 53.522,-f, , -W' - ' . :fl , ' , ' .-it a true triend, unseltishly giving of herself, enthusiasm and energy admired by many, but acquired by tew. vital, alert, eager, the hopes and dreams ot others become her own, and the help she gives is surpassed only by her willingness to help. she understands those around her and shows sincere interest. for these qualities and her service and devotion, we dedicate the l968 Cohian to . . . MRS. BETTY JUSTIN 1 Field and Give Variety to With the use of two new magazines, How to Study and Reading Skills, Mr. Psyhogios' classes worked to improve their rate of reading and comprehension through the use of the text and the overhead projector. Tests were given in September and then again in May to determine the progress made. Sophomores studied many phases ot world literature, including Julius Caesar. They later viewed the movie in the auditori- um. Dangling moditiers, gerunds and prep- ositions were covered in Mrs. Halver's note- book. Enriched classes studied novels such as Dicken's Tale of Two Cities and Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath. Miss Churchill required three book reports per quarter and devoted a unit to such biographies as Black Like Me and Native Son. As an extra project, one second hour class divided into teams and played charades, with the Blue Bombers taking all honors. Juniors studied Harpers Ferry and viewed the Guthrie production on Novem- ber 7. Enriched English classes presented panels on such post-Romantic novels as Wil- liam Dean l'lowell's The Rise of Silas Lapham and Henry James' Portrait of a Lady. The students attempted to 'Asell their novel to their audience. First and fourth hour gave skits using new words from their vocabulary workbooks. Those with a yearn tor acting portrayed various scenes from ta- vorite plays. A new textbook, New Worlds of Literature by Halliburton and Pelkonen, was used. Research papers, illustrating main points of either Moby Dick or Huckleberry Finn, were required in Miss Schuette's class. A team-teaching experiment was initiat- ed in the college prep sections this year. Miss Tutvander and Mrs. Breeningls classes merged to trace the history ot drama from the Greek theater to Absurd plays. Students from each class provided the panel groups, using visual aids such as the overhead pro- jector, slides and tilmstrips. Magazines pub- lished in England were available. Encyclopedia Britannica films were used in conjunction with the study of Oedipus and Shakespeares Hamlet. Extra credit projects ranging from scale models of the Globe theater to sketches ot Shakespearean actors were drawn and displayed. Exposito- ry writing was emphasized and culminated in a research paper dealing with one aspect ot English lite or thought, Spring brought the annual trip to the matinee pertormance at the Guthrie Thea- ter - this year ottered to all grade levels. London News English Reading 0133: Compiling a notebook for Mrs. Halver oc- cupies much of Denise Pederson's time. 4-1 In a new library carrel, Kathy Sematuk gathers notes for an English research paper. How dare you talk to a venerable octogenarian like that, squawks Gary Hafvenstein to bum Teri Berglund as officer Sue Pilarski referees the fight during a fourth hour vocabulary skit. if rfl'i if gif' Students Join Area Schools for Minneapolis Star and Tribune Journalism Clinic at the Pick-Nicollet So big, exclaims senior Vickie Micek as she reads a childrens poem, Elf and The Doormouse, in Mr. Fischer's speech. mfaww f,ftft.ts.fstu1fw V - Ukranian egg painting, Origami paper folding, rock polishing and Jello Shake-a-puddings provided topics for demonstrations in speech classes. Their main goal was to speak extemporaneously - with few notes and ci thorough knowledge of their topic. Humanities classes discussed four main areas - art, music, litera- ture, and philosophy. After learning the basics of music, rhythm groups were formed using maracas, flutes, and other instruments. On March l classes traveled to the Minneapolis Institute of Art to view an exhibit of medieval and Renaissance painting. Current event speeches, critical thinking and speaking, and studying the process of reasoning occupied forensics students' time. The drama class reenacted favorite fairy tales as one activity. Highlighting iournalism's year was a trip to the High School Journalism Clinic at the Pick-Nicollet Hotel November 9 sponsored by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Students listened to such col- umnists and critics as Jim Klobuchar and Allan Holbert. Students also gave radio programs with news, weather and sports broad- casts in connection with a unit on communication media. Discussing aspects ofjazz, forensics students listen to their teacher as he tells of his experiences in the Stu Anderson Trio. 1 lndian Employment Center representative, Bonnie Wallace tells of reservation needs as William Budd and Lillian Anthony wait to speak. Human Rights Day Panels Stress World Awareness Guest speaker Wade Russell, a member ofthe Way staff, ponders Q A student lawyer swears in the owner ofthe Purple Grotto to testify point brought up in one ofthe sessions held on Human Rights Day. in C1 Case involving Farmer Jones' wrecked haywagon, Guilty or not guilty? Senior Cary Mihalow appears undecided as his jury discusses the outcome of a case during a winter visit to the Mitchell School of Law. 33 Exchanging views and observations in an economic class, students point out various promotional gimmicks such as trading stamps, two for the price of one items, and so-called give-awaysf' By Reading the American Observer, Juniors Keep Llp With World Issues Trying to balance her mobile, senior Linda Waite works on an extra requirement project in connection with a minorities unit. Constructing a time line in Mr. Cameron's world history classes added variety to the routine of learning for the students. Movies, proiects, a special unit on communism, and book reports also supplemented the basic study in this class. Rise ofthe American Nation was incorporated as the new text for the American history classes. Selected juniors attended Gone With the Wind in connection with study of the Civil War. Selected seniors from the social problems classes traveled to Still- water prison and became familiar with the workings ofa state pris- on. Another aspect of the crime unit was covered when students served as the jury in a mock trial at the Mitchell School of Law. Human Rights Day provided the seniors with a situation that ex- posed the problems of minority discrimination. Panels onthe non-western world, film series an world affairs and world revolutions from National Educational Television, and the New York Times Student Weekly were all intregal parts of study in Mr. Karki's world geography classes. Mr. Gauses economics classes visited the Federal Reserve Bank and the Grain Exchange as field trips. The Grain Exchange gave students the opportunity to see business in operation. Current issues were informally discussed in the new course, world affairs. Topics raised included everything from Vietnam and civil rights to hippies and censorship in connection with morality. Time magazine provided the students with a basis of information concerning these subiects. l 1 E lung Q ni 'L ' 4 l ' i , 1 A i J 5 .W A 1 ,,,, - 6 3 QE' i We Q, , ,J fx R ., A 'L t -Qi z X Y in K Ni fxb 3 v me Fm Nl Various aspects of America 's policy concerning Vietnam and draft laws are discussed during a world af- fairs class, a first for Heights this year and offered to both juniors and seniors. The roles ofthe aged, newlyweds, teenagers, children and adults Discussing abortion, Chris R are discussed in senior social problems classes. and Jeri Roll express their I V. obnson, Barb Roman, Char Morrow iews during a unit on marriage. V 1 l Rn O QQ 1 'E ' I 1- xi , ll .K use 'i 5-F3 3 -5 'I .Q avg, , Ei s. ' iff? r, X i ':. is 1 . F f ' ff 'Q' if E' Q L i The solution to today's water pollution problem lies in every per- son 's kitchen sink, so says Mr. Brady to his biology class. In her algebra and trigonometry class, graphing functions puzzles Junior Vicki Hansen, so she receives pointers from Mr. Baldwin. LAB ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW: Jean Eckman, Viv Jaruch, Sue Martinsen, Marcia Zurek. TOP ROW: Sue Sours, Mark Hughes, Dewey Kulzer, Mike Mihalow. Q M Classes Draw One Every Twelve Boys Physics Girl To Besides moving into a whole new area devoted strictly to mathe- matics, the math department added a new course, modern intro- ductory analysis. Over titty seniors studied induction, vectors, com- plex number fields and limits. Plane and solid geometry combined to torm one course. The iunior math course consisted of algebra and trigonometry. Newness was apparent in the science department also. A new biology section was added with two new rooms, Special plant and animal rooms kept livestock separate from the classrooms. Biology ll was formed and studied everything from drug addiction to water pollution. Students gave oral reports and debated such issues as the legalization ot drugs. An otticer trom the Minneapolis Police De- partment talked about alcoholism and demonstrated a breathilizer, used to determine the amount ot alcohol in the blood. Biology l stu- dents made leaf and insect collections, trained rats and worked with developing chick embryos in unborn eggs. 'W ' ,Q-J. ' fn bg r. ff, f r -K 'tv' , ,Jw- -if The giant wheel hums, as Senior Mark Hughes adjusts the Von de CUbeS, CONGS, pyramids, SPl efeS, CYllf1d9VS, triangles, P0fGllel0 Graft electrostatic generator in Mr. Hamerston 's physics class. QFCHTIS help demonstrate the principles of plane and solid geometry Distilling water by means ot a Liebig condenser, Roger Tomsich concentrates on a chemistry ex- periment. He models the newest fashion in experimentation - super goggles. Earphones Vibrate in Lab as Mr. Rosinski Sneezes Browsing through booths displaying features from different countries, sampling foreign foods, and watching a program were all a part of an exciting day for language students. The Internation- al Festival in November was held at the St. Paul Auditorium. Conversations, props for skits, commercials, speeches, book re- ports - all were typical aspects of study in the language classes. Magazines, movies, and film strips provided visual aids. Spanish students listened to a speaker from the Peace Corps who discussed his experiences as a worker in South America. A panel of students from the University of Minnesota talked about the transi- tion from high school to college Spanish. French IV students traveled to Northrup Auditorium to see French performer, Marcelle Marceau. Along with German and Spanish students, French students attended the Foreign Language Festival at Harding High School on April 20. ln February the new language lab opened for student use. It was a great improvement for the school system according to Miss Golberg. Thirty-two booths gave students the opportunity to hear and evaluate their speaking ability. Testing the new language lab, Sophomore .lean Miesbauer inter- prets a story from her German ll book. A fourth hour Spanish II class cheers Jerre Johnson on as she takes a giant swing at a pinata snow- man which she and Julie Groat made for a Christmas fiesta. I Si, yo soy norteamericanof' Spanish ll students respond as they lis- sists of thirty-two individual booths, sixteen of which have tape re ten to a native Mexican in the new language lab. The new lab con- corders, enabling students to listen to their own voices. Demonstrating a spray cleaner, Leanne Plessel tries to convince Susie Nelson to modernize her cleaning habits during a French lll skit second hour. Jerry Peterson, No. l chair in 'trombone sec- Carols fill the auditorium as the CHHS choir performs such selections as Almighty and Ever- tion, completes the sounds of Christmas. lasting God and ln Mirth and in Gladnessn for the annual Christmas concert. 64-Piece Band Travels to St. Cloud Tech While Choir's 60 Singing Voices Spread Much Enthusiasm A shiny French horn glistens as sophomore Jane Thompson tunes up be- Moving to their new practice room in mid- fore playing the Second Prelude during a daily practice session January provided the band with better facilities. Mr. Wilke also explained that the instrument cabinets added convenience and efficiency. The band members made use of the larger individual practice rooms. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Ronald Johnson, a former Heights student, for the first time. New for the choir were the Madrigal Ensemble, a group of seventeen singers, the Girls' Triple Trio, and the Male Quartet. Traveling to Hutchinson for a con- cert highlighted the year's events. Students in Rudiments of Music studied Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Modern periods. To practice music fundamentals, each student wrote an original melody. After completing an art project, junior Tom Klietz displays collages on a wall, Where did these slide rules come from? Mr. Gehrke asks his art class during the change from the old second floor math rooms to the new art classes in the new wing. New Art Wing Provides Greater Cupboard Space and Storeroom Mixing paints, John Bruder, Jill Olson and Jeanne Rozek create a new color. L...i Moving into the new rooms was the major change tor art students this year. This change gave them more room in which to work. Because of the expanded space, equipment such as pottery ovens and weld- ing guns, used tor metal sculpting, were added. Many of the students were able to work on the project ot their choice - sculpting, painting, drawing, pottery, etc. They were graded on the amount of work completed. Art IV students wrote and illustrated their own children's story, bound in a hard cover. They were also required to read a book and make a slide representation of it. Other projects tor the year included tur- nishing posters, murals, and many decora- tions tor various school activities. 4I M ,fl Sending and sorting mail at First National Bank in downtown Minneapolis occupies much of Demonstrating Speed Gnd Qccurgcy to Mark Fischers time Here he weighs a package to determine the needed postage. classes, Chris Lazarz types over 70 w.p.m. Bookkeeping Classes Make Their Own Practice Sets Which Include Journals, Checkbooks With the addition of Miss Schimelpfenig and four new rooms, typing classes this year used such aids as records, the overhead proiector, and two new books, Guide to Ty- pewriting and Typing Drill Book. Secretarial and clerical classes took the American Management Association arith- metic and spelling tests. Certificates were given to those who achieved a perfect paper. Many were awarded shorthand pins for taking lOO or more words per minute. Spring brought a field trip to a data proc- essing center to observe various machines in action. Secretarial classes underwent prac- tice interviews to gain experience. and Mistakes Cooperative Office Training and Distrib- utive Education programs gave seniors an opportunity to both attend school and work part-time. They attended school for the first half of the day and worked for the second half. Co-op provided students with office iobs ranging from key-punch operator at Northwestern Bell, secretary at a down- town bank, to mail clerk at First National Bank. Distributive Education involved the selling and servicing of goods. Fifty-two stu- dents worked in such positions as clerk at Dayton's, check-out boys at Kassler's and Big Apple, chef at Mr. Steak Restaurant and burgermaker at McDonald's Drive-In. ciia l , N ,fn As secretary at First National, Char Ouel- Using mimeographing equipment, Kitty Phelan concentrates on sketching a stencil during her ette takes dictation from Mr, Melgnl sixth week on the rotation system in clerical office procedures. Pop bottles, canned goods, and boxes of cake mix, whiz by senior Becky Buchanan as she rings up groceries while on the job at the Big Apple supermarket. , . eww- . .,..fza32,'5f5NE1l Barb Ciesielski spots for Cindy Curtis as they perfect handstands in elective phy, ed. if REBOUND, sophomore boys struggle to reach the ball during a basketball game. ,Mfg Q9 GYM ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Jan Setchell, Teri Berglund, Barb Witkowski, TOP ROW: Patty Co- dute, Jan Johnson, Mary Gliniany, Bev Thomspon, Julie Groat. NOT PICTURED: Shelley Zmuda, Hogan's Heroes Win Basketball Tournament in Elective Ph . Ed. l'Push up every morning, ten times, de- scribed the way the girls' gym classes warmed up before beginning their daily ac- tivities. Boys' and girls' gym classes took part in a variety of activities - basketball, golf, dancing, etc. Girls' gymnastic and tennis teams were organized, and competition with other schools was planned for next year. This year the curriculum was enlarged 44 with the completion of the swimming pool and the addition of a balance beam, a wooden beam used for performing graceful gymnastic exercises, Health classes emphasized the study of physical anatomy. A speaker from Alcohol- ics Anonymous ended a unit on alcoholism and its problems. To practice artificial respi- ration, they used a lifelike doll, Resusitating Annie, obtained from a Civil Defense Unit, What goes up must come down? Velma Northup wonders as she practices a swing. if its Future Homemakers Travel to the Betty Crocker Kitchens to Observe Professional Cooks in Action 'f. 5 fe 3 .. 1 5 is Displaying her orange, plaid skirt and jacket in the home ec. showcase, Jennifer Mortenson adjusts outfits designed and made by girls in a fashion arts and designs class. After pinning her pattern onto the fabric, Karen Sjogren cuts out pieces for a dress. '45 xv , '1,,., . Qftfr sstslss Jis M t . ..,. i :, , k . iiiissif isi ittett A new course, a new piece of furniture, and a new teacher added variety to this year's home economic department. The new subject, Home Economics IV, consisted of those students who were al- ready familiar with sewing from commer- cial patterns. Students in these classes used their own imagination to design their clothes. This unit also included the study of foreign foods thus helping the students gain a better un- derstanding ofthe cultural patterns of other countries. A demonstration mirror was the main piece of new equipment purchased. With the use of this overhead mirror, it was possible to project the proper techniques of displaying food, setting the table, etc. Home Ec. students went on a field trip to the Betty Crocker Kitchens where they viewed several rooms used for cooking and entertaining. Each room, designed in a dif- ferent style, added variety to the tour. The year ended by naming the most outstanding home economics student. 'lass While Sharon Biernat reads from a Betty Crocker Cookbook, Gayle Reynolds and Valerie Land prepare ingredients for a lemon-meringue pie during sixth hour. 45 Forming metal on a clamp, Tom Hebert works on a project in metal shop. Vic Ozasky supervises as he awaits his turn at the clamp. Studying the Internal Precision is the important factor when working with wood, Mike a n U Hartos discovers as he uses a jointer in wood shop. Watching a demonstration by Mr. Welch, Steve Puchtel, Gary Norman, War- ren Burgess and Dave Dootson discover the function of a surface grinder. 'QM The many parts ofa four-cycle, horizontal shaft engine intrigues junior Dick Manous as he demonstrates their func tion to junior Randi Taubert, the only girl taking the power mechanics course for a super hockey arena fourth hour s Offered to Students Nightstands, gun racks, hi ti cabinets and canister sets - all were on the scene in the woodworking classes at Heights. A new drill press was purchased this year. Shop classes constructed the carrousel for the Y-Teen Formal. Two new classes were also added - graphic arts and power me- chanics. Over S20,000 worth of new equipment was added to the new wing in the graphic arts area. Boys worked in such areas as silk screening. A stencil was taped to a silk screen and paint spread through to the paper below. Power mechanics classes worked on transmissions, ground automotive valves, and performed major maintenance on small engines. Speakers from Bjorklund and Anderson Window Companies came to speak to the architectural drafting classes. They also invited an ar- chitect and a general contractor to visit. Individual proiects took up a nine-weeks period in metal and ma- chine shops, ranging from wrought-iron furniture, go carts, and mini bikes to homemade hammers and clamps. Small external combustion engines were also created in machine shop. Orgnmzomns 'lx-n-g, Q' Y' l t 2 1.1 .. Y. l i t FRONT ROW: Jerri Johnson, Ronette Ervasti - Treasurer, Diane Konieczny, Connie nie Kendall - President, Sheryle Siegfried, Jan Johnson, Pat May. FOURTH ROW: Lien, Ann Beaubien, Debbie Moe, Joy Sebalboro, SECOND ROW: Gayle Reynolds, Sue Lambert, Kristi Burkett, George Boomer, Dale Biostad, Laura Inman, Donna Bro- Linda Sauder, Julie Groot, Jean Wells, Jan Soderholm, Jean Ceynowa, Margie die, Karin Smith, Ellen Holden. TOP ROW: Scott Brunk, Jim Waite, Brad Kirschbaum, Olson, THIRD ROW: Marcia Bylonder, Jan Setchell f Secretary, Donna Chizek, Bon- Tim Yantos, Jack Hurt A Vice-president, Tom Sullivan, Mr, Breisch - Advisor. With offers of pop, candy, and apples, Student Council members Marcia Bylander, George Boomer, Jan Soderholm, and Kristi Burkett entice hungry fans ot Heights home games. few-NN.. Refer ,S . vfwmef Student Council Continues Its Efforts For Better Relationships Between Students And Administration 1 Named by faculty and Student Council as Students of the Month for October, Sheryle Siegfreid and Chuck Kaluza accept the honor. Keep them smiling seems to be Tim Yantos' slogan as he smoothly carries out the sale of three more Homecoming buttons. 4'Helpl was the word heard most often by Student Council mem- bers on the first day of school. lt was their job to see to it that every- one, including sophomores and other new students, reached their classrooms without incident and, if possible, on time. After this start, the Student Council maintained a brisk pace throughout the year. Their first activity was Homecoming. Student Council members were responsible for the Homecoming Dance, the car parade, the pepfest, and a reception for i962 alumni. As soon as the Homecoming festivities ended, Council members went to work on their next activity, the'Sadie Hawkins Dance. Later in the winter came Frost Daze activities. The Student Council added to its service to CHHS through its many service projects. The first of these was the Thanksgiving food drive. To heighten the contest between the classes, a gobbler prize was given each day to the class that had the most cans. Other serv- ice activities included the bookmobile, and scholarships which were awarded at the end of the year. Using body English, Student Council advisor Mr. Briesch tries to help a confused sophomore find his way the first day of school. , t :w P 1 1,5 -' '.'. ' 5 5 , i FRONT ROW: Linda Tarmann, Kate Swanson - Secretary, Dyanne Holmes, Ronette Er- vasti, Kathy Mitchell, Vivian Jaruch, Marcia Zurek. SECOND ROW: Barb Ackermann, Sue Switzer, Sheryle Siegfried, Barb Roman, Julie Yurista, Judy Hutterer, Karen Scott, Mary White. THIRD ROW: Sue Morey, Mark Hughes, Eileen Beck, Pam Thompson - tr Treasurer, Terry Welch, Karin Smith - President, Janice Moen. FOURTH ROW: Jim Wolnik, Bob Borchardt, Chris Balamut, Jim Delich, Jennifer Mortenson, Jim Miesbauer, Jake Heller, Bob Aasen - Vice-president. TOP ROW: Dan Murphy, Scott Brunk, Paul Burkett, Gerald Peterson, Chuck Kaluza, Eric Lind, James Steele. Being Chosen Secretary t State Level, Karin Smith Represents Heights National Honor Society While waiting the arrival of the senior she will tutor, Marian Struzyk studies English notes so she will be ready to answer any questions that might arise. .MEI '51 52 If you were having difficulties with your studies, you could go to the National Honor Society for help. lt your COHlAN seemed to be getting worn, you could purchase a plas- tic cover for it from NHS. At the first convention of newly formed state Honor Society, Heights representative, Karin Smith, was elected secretary for the entire state NHS. The tutoring service run by NHS was re- vised and improved this year. Students seek- ing aid no longer had to apply through the counselor. Under the new system, they could contact NHS directly. Most of the year consisted of planning the initiation, induction, and banquet for the new members selected in March. F' fasswf-'M Members of the Political Forum, Barb Ackermann ana' Karen Scott, look over some brochures for the Washington, D.C. trip members take in the spring. FRONT ROW: Gail Napurski, Charyl Thompson, Kathy Mitchell, Sue Martinsen, Vivian Jaruch, Marcia Zurek, Kathy Hallgren. SECOND ROW: Barb Vanous, Jean Eckman, Karen Scott, Mary Hogan, Patti O'Neill, Linda Axmark, Karen Olson. THIRD ROW. Judy Dahlbom, Alan Cochran, Donna Yates, Bev Thompson, Sheryle Siegfried, Patty . i R-. ,asf Political Forum's Goal ls Awareness Alertness and awareness to the changing political scene ot the day - these were stressed by Political Forum this year. Through projects and speakers, the Forum showed its members both sides of current issues. Among the speakers were the X, iii or chairwomen of the state Democratic and Republican committees. ln January, the Norwegian consul, Bull Niaa, compared lite in the U.S. to lite in Norway. During Easter vacation Forum members traveled in the East, where they visited New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C. The Forum ended its year with a picnic at Highland Park. New officers were an- nounced and the Political Forum was ex- plained to prospective members. Advisor Mr. Gause served as chef tor the occasion. Codute, Margaret Newcomb, Carol Maciaszek. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Zook, John Hunczak, Sue Morey, Barb Ackermann, Sandy Knobloch, Tom Haluska, Sandra Schmidt. TOP ROW: Mr. Gause - advisor, Chuck Kaluza, Ken Lenzmeier, Stephen Pa- quin, Terry Peters, Gary Thalin, Roger Luitiens, Paul Phillips. 'sf 53 FRONT ROW: Sandy Nelson, Linda Axmark, Janna Hanson, Colleen Cooper, Lois Gilbertson, Joy Sebolboro, Debbie Vick. SECOND ROW: Marion Struzylc, Joan Stall- man, Sue Sours, Sara Kuether, Pam Schmidt, Dyanne Holmes, Patti O'Neill, Karin Smith. THlRD ROW: Betsy Carroll, Amy Salo, Nancy Zook, Sandy McFail, Kathy Surma, Vicki Heesch - Vice-president, Mr. Breisch - adviser. FOURTH ROW: Gary Nygaard, Rebecca Edstrom, Terry'Hannah, Cheryl Johnson, Doug Lilienthal, Debbie Orendorff, Joanne Anderson, Barb Aasen. TOP ROW: Richard Wickander, Paul Zmuda, Chris Balamut - Secretory-Treasurer, Daryl Thompson, Kristi Burkett, Nancy Summers, Elise Zuidema. Columbia Heights Students Welcome A S Student Mina Mortazavi From the Middle East Country - lran Finding English difficult is not very unusual, even for Heights students, as foreign exchange student Mina Mortazavi receives additional aid from Mrs. ldstrom. O This year, a record membership enabled AFS to expand its activities. For the first time, membership was open to everyone. Among the club's projects were a dance, a Mardi Gras sponsored jointly with other AFS clubs, and the annual talent show. The purpose of the talent show was to gain funds to bring a foreign exchange stu- dent to Columbia Heights. This year's stu- dent, Mina Mortcizavi of lran, spent her year in Pastor Merrill Gilbertson's home. Minds year was filled with activity. Be- sides mastering the English language, she sang in a church choir, sewed many clothes, learned to play the piano, cut hair, and, of course, made many friends. Mina was formally introduced to the stu- dent body at the talent show. When she ap- peared wearing the native costume of lran Mina was welcomed with a standing ova- tion from the Heights students. After the ap- plause quieted down, Mina proceeded to thank the students for the warm and friend- ly welcome she had received. r '-1 .-1 l Q O O 0 Z 4 W ,, -:Qty , gl' -A iw ,, M ,Y 5 Mg, 4, ,,,, 4 yy 'gy , ff , , V German Club Pools Talents For Christmas Party Entertainment lt was Halloween in February -inthe Ger- man Club at Least. A Fausching party was planned for and celebrated by the mem- bers. This party was a costume affair, and such events as bobbing for apples and other types of ghost and goblin games were held. The year began with a record member- ship of T20 members. Seventy-five students viewed The Flying Classroom, a German speaking, English subtitle movie. With the advent of Christmas, the mem- bers' talents were pooled to create their Christmas party talent show. After the show, the German members sampled vari- ous types of pastries such as apfelkuchen. .As a finale to the year, the club spon- sored a dance. This was a polka party, which was open tothe entire student body. FRONT ROW: Lynn Candylis, Marianne Super, Dianne Schillinger, Debby Quien, Karen Peterson, Kathy Knutseon, Cathy Marko, Chris Halling, Debbie Copeland, Cindy Kimble, Charyl Thompson, Ginny Duffy. SECOND ROW: Linda Nordby, Judy Pickering, Pat Anderson, Pam Nelson, Linda Strand, Mary Sonstegard, Colleen Wat- son, Sandy Merz, Carol Mahlmann, Rhonda Lennox, Carmen lgnat f Secretary. THIRD ROW: Jud Armstrong, Dave Johnson, Robert Anderson, John Hampson, Terry Welch, Kathy Gorman, Kathy Moore, Kim Hinrichs, Bohdan Lisowych, Orest Kra- marczuk, Gloria James. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hill, Nancy Carson, Linda Svensk, Jim Warhol, Gary Garner, Jean Miesbauer, Mary Campeau, Joanne Anderson, Phil Lun- din, Jim Reinholdson, Sue Rogers. TOP ROW: Mike Warlick, Dewey Kulzer - Treasur- er, Tim Schmidt - Vice-president, Dave Schuldt, Mark Uglem, Todd Kimitch, Craig Sandren, Don Bradley, Daryl Thompson, Jim Sioselius, Jennifer Mortenson. FRONT ROW: Terry Pikus, Barbara Martin, Kathy Smetana, Lynn Dewey, Karen Gal- lus, Gloria Cudo, Donna Struzyk, Linda Axmark, Claudia lnvie, Joanne Janisch, Deb- bie 'Green SECOND ROW: Sandy Knobloch, Lynn Elrod, Mary Lynn Shafer, Sue Sours, Linda Lloyd, Mary Dwyer, Rita Kordiak, Sue Young, Linda Higgins, Denise Pe- dersen, Juanita Rice, Miss Ruvalds - Advisor. THIRD ROW: Bill Kemink, Alan Thomp- son, Ronald Reichenberger, Bill Schwarz, Bob Mortvedt, Larry Maxwell, Pam Lan- X1 .f ford, Margaret Slininger, Diane Bauman, Terry Berg, Vicky Tomczyk, FOURTH ROW: Lynn Kremer, Bob Millage, Dave Walerius, Dave Hill, Ken Muellerleile, Mike Deder- ing, Bark Torvik, Leanne Paulson, Holly Anderson, Chris Bonner, Mary Morey. TOP ROW: Ron Warhol, Chuck Kaluza, Clark Urbans, Steven Schubkegel, Terry Peters, Peter Hachow, Dean Armstrong, Pat McFarland, Kathy Sappa, Dawn Sperry - Presi- dent, Annette Neuman. fn, FRONT ROW: Lynn Dalinda, Jean Ceynowa, Marie Keenan, Gail Prebil, Pat Sieg- fried, Donna Christopherson, Kathy Resch, Judy Martin. SECOND ROW1 Terry Hager, Judy Hutterer, Char Nowak, Julie Uglem, Pam Schmidt, Jean Eckman, Sandy Nelson, Connie Stockwell. THIRD ROW: Peggy Hostein, Jeanne Rozek, Sandy Ertz- gard, Becky Simengaard, Robin Pfankuch, Kathy Kulzer, Sandy Challstrom, Rita Kor- - A Rf., I diak. FOURTH ROW: Doug Smuder, Chris Deggendorf, Paul Phillips, Steve Papillon, John Craig, Kathy Semotuk, Debbie Theiler, Pam Ertzgard, TOP ROW: Mr, Rosinki - Advisor, Gary Hafvenstein, Paul Burkett - Treasurer, Jim Rusin, Kristi Burkett, Gary Nygaard, Jane Thompson, Mark Morrau. 5153352535: FRONT ROW: Rita Roddy, Mary White, Michelle Eckstrom, Rita Guzik, Jean Wells, Velma Northup - President, Kathy Lord, Sheila Weseman. SECOND ROW: Anita ' Holtzlider, Sue Engquist, Sara Kuether - Secretary, Julie Yurista, Sue Erickson, Diane Farmer, Kathy Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Jim Lawrence, Debbie Klis, Sue Tarasar, Kathy Spanish Club Members Scramble For Candy As The Pinata Bursts Stwora, Bobi Kulzar, Peggy Masterman, Sheila Schultz, Barb Aasen. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Aumock, Mary Breza, Macrina Galusky, Tom Haluska, Jean Hanson, Vicki Heesch, Patricia Wieczorek. TOP ROW: Scott Brunk - Vice-president, Allen Land- gratt, Gayle Bliss, Linda Fleury, Karen Skog, Sherry Garbers, Jim Delich. Hot, hot sauce and spicy foods character- ized the Spanish Club spring banquet, which was held at La Casa Coronado. At other meetings, the members viewed Miss Farnham's slides of Spain. They also lis- tened to a panel of former CHHS students who have been studying Spanish in college. The final cracking and the scattering ot candy could be seen when the pinata broke at the Christmas party. One member found the Rosca de Reyes, a small doll, in the Christmas cake. This entitled the member to organize and plan the next meeting. FRONT ROW: Debbie Vick, Mary Cota, Cheryl Bell, Sue Martinsen, Pam Kari, Bonnie Laliberte, Connie Hessevick, Francine Dwinnell. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Lorenz, Sue Carlson, Margo Erickson, Barb Vanous, Karen Olson, Scott Welch, Sandy Friis, Tina Mohrmann, Cheryl Helgesori. THIRD ROW: Mary Beth Violette, LeAnne Paulson, Judy Dahlbom, Nancy Wilson, Barb Northfield, Pam Thompson, Barb Ackermann - Sec- retary, Leanne Plessel, Jan Rosenthal, Jennifer Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Miss Galberg - Advisor, Linda Niznick, Ladonna Dahlen, Mary Stanius, Carol Hunziker, Amy Sala, Janet Hooper, Brenda Belinski, Sue Wiele. TOP ROW: Gary Peterson, Dianne Gans- ior, Drew Weber, Alan Yauk, Tom Sullivan - Treasurer, Gary Thalin, Don House, Steve Larson, Mary Baron, Susan Nelson. Le Cercle Francais Sets Record Membership of 96 Participants Boas and cheers accompanied the melodra- ma at the first meeting of Le Cercle Fran- cais. The skit was unique because ci girl played the part of the villain, and a boy portrayed the maiden in distress. ln November, the old members initiated the new members. Before being blindfold- ed, the members memorized the path of raw eggs. The other members then replaced the eggs with potato chips and watched as the initiates gracefully tiptoed through the path of potato chips. The club attended the International Festi- val of Nations on November lO. The mem- bers viewed the performance of various dances from different countries. They also visited booths of the countries and tasted everything from chicken in wine to Russian wheat bread. French customs instilled the Yuletide spirit at the Christmas party. Members exchanged verses they had written at the Valentines party. A picnic at Highland Park culminated the years activities. FRONT ROW, Corinna Mohrmann, Janet Northrup, Diane Geizik, Linda Davis, Vi- vian Jaruch A Vice-president, Merrily Reuper, Sandy Brodin, Betty Biernat, Sharon Thalin, Nancy Lennox. SECOND ROW: Vicki Bistodeau, Patti O'Neil, Ann Jeronimus, Julie Wendel, Faythe Anderson, Chris Low, Mike Jaruch, Jan Soderholm, Linda Rein- haldson. THIRD ROW. Joy Hunziker, Karin Smith, Terry Hannah, Teri Berglund, Ka- thie Hagfors, Janice Moen - President, Evelyn Bradley, Dyanne Holmes, Barbara Ry- lander, Nancy Lach. FOURTH ROW: Gail Godin, Sharon Hedman, Sue Lenbert, Jeanne Lindquist, Alanna Warns, Janel Woodfill, Janet Erlinger, Debi Stavisky, Pam Jeske. FIFTH ROW: Jim Walnik, Nancy Magnuson, Debbie Jindra, Kenneth Lenzmeier, Elise Zuidema, Richard Law, Bill Worchester, Lanny Oswald, Bob Yauk, Mary Hazel. Newly Organized Future Teachers Club Provides an Educational Experience for Potential Teachers , Q . vfa . i f i Members listen, well, almost all of them, as President Linda Fleury conducts the first meeting of the newly formed Future Teachers Club. FRONT ROW: Jean Eckman, Velma Northup, Chris Lazarz, Vivian Jaruch, Kathy Hallgren. SECOND ROW: Judy Pickering, Sandra McFail, Mary White, Margaret Newcomb, Dyanne Holmes, Sue Sours. THIRD ROW: Sandy Aumock, Sandy Ertze As the noisy second graders entered the room, the teacher prepared to begin the day's lessons. The only difference from a normal classroom scene was that the teach- er was a student from the senior high. Scenes like this occurred often this year with the formation of the Future Teachers Club, During their study periods, FTC members went to Highland Elementary School, where they observed other teachers and sometimes taught the classes. In order to ob- serve different techniques, the students visit' ed the classrooms of several teachers. FTC, the first at CH HS, was formed in the fall under the advice of Mr, Brady. lts pur- pose was to give its members teaching ex- perience and to let them see what the life of a teacher was really like. gard, Kathy Stwora, Ginny Chesla, Margaret Slininger. TOP ROW: Robin Turnwall, Paul Burkett, Linda Fleury, Rick Matlock, Doug Lilienthal, Mr. Brady - advisor, f - K f.:- '.'. A A I , ' . . T 14' F 1 -' iti , : it c stst Vi 4- ..is ..,,.. , ' F A ,,yA f .ri . A-'Wg 35: 5, V . - 'ri 1 Z V '-4 A.. i Y 1 H l 1 ii figig D ciii ' i i- g . ' . .... fi C ' ' R .i..t 5 e if X ,, 1, ,t . i W at i l i.at 1 ' 5 is A . 5 i55iYi'3ESg:: sfitlffif is Nh uv , FRONT ROW: Marion Struzyk, Debbie Onstad, Linda Vassar, Lynn Haider, Carmen lgnat, Cheri Wintersteen, Susan Martinsen. SECOND ROW: Lisa Glynn, Robin Wright, Diane Swanson, Sue Tarasar, Linda Mangen, Linda Riley, Jan Setchell, Mary Gliniany. THIRD ROW: Kathy Kulzer, Sandy Challstrom, Kathy Billman, Gail Swengs- ton, Cheryl Schack, Bobi Kulzer, Peggy Masterson. FOURTH ROW: John Lischalk, Tom Campbell, Bob Smith, Sharon Jurek, Leanne Paulson, Rick Matlock, Diane Schrame, John Craig. TOP ROW: Mr. Rasmussen - Advisor, Todd Kimith, Jennifer Mortenson, Kim Hinrichs, Sharon Malenick, John Annis, Mark Boyce. FRONT ROW: Sheila Weseman, Linda French, Charlene Hidinger, Lynn Candylis, Jean Eckman, Chris Low, Shelley Zmuda. SECOND ROW: Margaret Newcomb, Jan Johnson, Carol Maciaszek, Patty Codute, Linda Waite, Kate Swanson. THIRD ROW. Shirley Erickson, Joyce Julkowski, Rick Matlock, Pam Jeska, Laura Inman, Judy Dahl- Y-1 bom, Roger Kleppe. FOURTH ROW: Tim Yantos, Paul Zmuda, Steve Papillon, Sandy Svensk, Teresa McDonald, Clara Preston. TOP ROW: Mr. Gehrke - Advisor, Clark Urbans, Doug Bodziak, Anita Ferlaak, Tom Klietz, Kathy Surma, Linda Schwarz, Colored paper, scissors, imagination and skill were the needed ingredients the Art rt Club Captures The World of Color For Halls of Heights High Club used in creating decorations for CHHS. The first major project of theclub was Homecoming decorations. ln the cafeteria, for example, one wall was completely de- voted to eyes while another had an abstract scene of witches and ghosts. The effect was one of eeriness and magic in hopes to brew the l'spell of Homecoming. The club also created the decorations for Thanksgiving, and decked the halls in the Christmas spirit. Sadie Hawkins decorations and displays ot various activities were also projects ot the '67 club. l i Computers Unlock a New Field of Study for Members of Math Club FRONT ROW: Sharon Malenick, Debbie Thieler, Margo Erickson, Ruth l-lelseth, Ann Jeronimus, Marcia Zurek. SECOND ROW: Ronald Reichenberger, Linda Schwarz, Mark Hughes, Carol Hunziker, Eileen Beck - President. THIRD ROW: Dick Stansfield, Jim Reinholdson, Doug Lilienthal, Paul Phillips - Vice-President, Rick Matlock, Gary Thalin. TOP ROW: Mr. Torguson - Advisor, Torger Anderson, Ken Lenzmeier, Jim Wolnik, Dave Walerues, Mr. Greenwaldt - Advisor, Nancy Rose - Secretary Not pictured. At the first meeting math club members agreed to include in their program the study ofthe slide rule which Mr. Torguson professionally demonstrates. The purpose of the Math Club was to cover mathematical concepts that were not normally covered in a classroom situation, Mr. Torguson explained. All the math teachers at CHHS assisted in carrying out this goal. The first meeting ofthe Math Club con- sisted ofa demonstration of the fundamen- tal uses ofthe slide rule. The members also discussed plans for future meetings. Taking one's vest off without removing one's coat is an example of topology. Mem- bers became interested in this new science and defined it as the study of the properties of geometric figures that do not change under stress and strain. Studying computers occupied another of the club's interests. Members also planned a chess tournament and played bridge. gyeil-smelt . i , e,,, l i rie , r - , if .,-1 gi. 3 ' ,... , -, . , - S 3 , ' 1 see E -. l f! T iii ..f. ' -1 A'-L i ' . 1 - S - ., ese S i 1 ki mg ,h '-, Q K 3 me :,1 , '4 K it - 'gif 3, , V . W 1 K If i az E e . T, . ,S ,Qs an x A ye , S ' K -s., ' S' f i Q- nf it ,Q X il- fe' .m,,iE,s ,,:, . I Q A 8 I ,Q 6 .. .. N it s O 9 f QA- , X x is O i i S ., W. s 1.. , 'Y X ' i i Q i .X nf , S Q- mi X, - E -if ' 1 i N ff.. K, K K x 1, , . mk f E! Q J ti 3 , gi --.1 fi ll ip, i 1 . X. -A . I be eir if 1 S also 4 ' it S 1? 5 ' FRONT ROW: Anneliese Hiibin, Charlene Hidinger, Pm Siegfried, Lynn Dewey, Jenni- Lynn Elrod, Di0nG Hanson, Therese Sworeflynda Ferlnolf, Daryl Marshall Doug Lilien fer Johnson, Eugenie Hetfner. SECOND ROW: Linda Svensk, Sandy Knobloch, Mary thai. TOP ROW: Mike Axmark, Brian Steele, Torn Sullivan, Paul Tomlinson Tom Waite Stanius, Sharon Malenick, Janet Young, Leann Entner, Sheryle Siegfried. THIRD ROW: Scott Brunk, Jim Johnson. Varied facial expressions are a part of Mr, Providing entertainment for the Christmas assembly, seniors Sheryle Siegfried and Gary Johnsons style of directing. Schillinger join in singing 'AO Holy Night tor the student body. f 5 i l Q arsr V 'F ' ' J Y 1 ' ll g K I 1 t is f .Q sc K ft is ' i l l P 5 . 1 . ff ,'hk E t .:,k ,..k 2.1 V I I Y t ft ,m,L P ' t 'N 3 i ran? , .. i ,U-. FRONT ROW: Nadine Studer, Dyanne Holmes, Jill Zahniser, Ruth Helseth, Linda Strand, Kathy Boyce, Pam Falk, Sandy Brodin. SECOND ROW: Pam Thompson - Trea- surer, Jan Henderson, Anita Holtzlider - Secretary, Charlene Marrow, Carol Maci- aszek, Arlene Rustom - President, Lynn Kremer, Ronald Johnson - Director, THIRD ROW: Fred Golden, Daryl Thompson, Bill Hill, Jim Grant, Margaret Newcomb, Barb Northfield, Betsy Carol, Vickie Clement. TOP ROW: Ed Jankowski, Sam Liane, Gary Schillinger A Vice-president, Pat Keene, Bill Davis, Steve Larson, Kim Amundsen. New Choir Director Ronald Johnson Emphasizes Perfection and Spirit in Musical Performances FRONT ROW: Anneliese Hubin, Kim Amundsen, Ronald Johnson - director, Paul Tomlinson, Doug Lilenthal, Margaret Newcomb, Sandy Brodin, SECOND ROW: Janet Young, Sheryle Siegfried, Gary Schillinger, Pat Keene, Pam Thomp- son, Anita Holtzlider. TOP ROW: Linda Svensk, Brian Steele, Al Landgratf, Tom Sullivan, Barb Northfield, Keeping some of their old traditions, revis- ing others, and forming some entirely new ones, this year's choir changed in many ways. One of the biggest differences was the presence of a new director, Mr. Ronald Johnson, who replaced the retiring Mr. Strom. Mr. Johnson had many changes in mind for the choir. One of the biggest changes was the reduction of choir membership to what Mr. Johnson considered to be a more evenly balanced number. The former cho- ral group, the Hylandaires, was changed to a sixteen voice madrigal ensemble, A new folk singing group was also formed. Amid these changes, the choir still main- tained a busy schedule. Among their activi- ties were the presentation of concerts, folk testivals, and a l'Chat and Chew session where parents talked informally about choir. The choir also competed in the district and state vocal competition. 63 i t Jfj f , N 5 H i ,yew 1, 'W ft 22 ff Stealing a glance at the music, tuba player Robin Turnwall proceeds with Tschailcowskys Finale from Symphony in F Minor No. fl. FRONT ROW: Linda Axmark, Evelyn Bradley, Sandy Schmidt, Terry Hannah, Teresa Pekus. SECOND ROW: Susan Nelson, Chris Halling, Terry Welch, Cheryl Johnson, Scott Welch, Steve Paquin, John Hogencin, Rebecca Edstrom, THIRD ROW: Barb Hall- gren, Cindy Wolfsteller, Faythe Anderson, Diane Schillinger, Pat Moore, Karla Dahl, T'wW Wfxq-.,, Anyone familiar with the bandroom will recognize this picture of student director Jim Steele faithfully practicing his saxophone. Sue Boerger, Steve Jones, Greg Sloat, Mark Morrau, FOURTH ROW1Mr.WiIke - di- rector, Velma Norlhup, Sue Lambert, Paul Philips, Cheryl Zoolc, Mary Oliniany, Leanne Plessel. Under the direction of Mr. Wilke, the concert band plays Overture to Beatrice and Ben- edict for the entire student body at the school assembly on December l9. FRONT ROW: Sheila Knutson, Eileen Beck, Sandy Ertzgard - Publicity, Nancy Rose, Lynn Halling. SECOND ROW: Peggy Holstein, Kathy Knuteson, Don Bradley, Jim Miesbauer, Gary Linder, Doug Mosiman, James Steele - President, THIRD ROW: Phil Jarvi, Steve Anderson, Margo Erickson, Lori Palm - Vice-president, Jeff Palm, Bill Educators Praise the Concert Band As the band neared the climax of the song, Mr. Wilke cued the horns for their-vital notes, which they played - off key. What's the matter with you, French horns? shouted Mr. Wilke as he made a sour face. 'lDid you have sauerkraut for breakfast? This was-a typical scene in the band room. Work started early in the fall for the con- cert band with preparation for a concert in October. The band played before a con- vention of music teachers at Roosevelt High School during MEA. Following the concert, Mr. Wilke and the band were praised for their sensitive inter- pretation of fine music. After this start, the band was kept in con- stant preparation for upcoming concerts. Among the various performances given were a fall concert of November 28, Christ- mas and Valentine's Day concerts for the student body, the Pop concert in May, and a concert at St. Cloud Tech. The band also participated in the district and state band contests, where they tried to follow the win- ning tradition set by past bands. Worcester, Ted Olson, Barb Swore, Jane Thompson, Connie Stockwell, Clark Urbans, Ellen Holden. FOURTH ROW: Robin Turnwall, Mike Fannon, Marvin Balamut, Ted Olson, Mike Holmberg, Ron Leemon, Gary Hafvenstein, Dean Armstrong, Jim Rein- holtzen, Jeff Paul, Steve lngvaarson, Jerry Peterson. 65 The Homecoming The Year For The .-1-Q--.-,- iron ' V l u N H' W .N -..,.,,...-o V4.1 AAM4 .. .,.-N---M--- H Guiding and adding interest to the marching band are maiorettes Barb Larson, Bridget Pre- imesberger, Kathy lsley, Lavonne Paquin, Denise Pederson, and Jennifer Johnson. At Homecoming half-time the bona is caught with hats sprinkled of confetti. 66 we With raised arm marching band director, Mr. song, Roll-On Victory, to inspire the football Parade Highlights Marching Band lt's left-right, not right-left, you clods! What do you mean, 'someone has your uniform? lt has to be in there! Such were the comments you were likely to hear if you happened to venture near the marching band any time this year. Long hours were spent in preparation for the band's various performances. Practice sessions were held at least twice a week throughout the summer. The climax of the marching season came with the Aquaten- nial Torchlight Parade. The band also per- formed in numerous other parades, includ- ing the Columbia Heights Jamboree, the Robbinsdale Whiz-Bang Days, the East Side Parade, the St. Anthony Septemberfest, and the Columbia Heights Homecoming Parade. When football season arrived, the band turned its attention to interesting field posi- tions. They formed a half-moon and played Moon River for the Homecoming game. Carlson, starts the downbeat for the school team onto victory at a home game. L. 4 el' ,i l i FRONT ROW: Debbie Olson, Cheryl Bell, Kathy wiegnnd, Mary Lynn snnfef, Gail bolboro, Velmo Noffhup, Kathy Boyce, Lcwonne Pcqwin, Joyce Julkowski, Judvlohn- Behrens, Juanita Rice, Pat May, Jennifer Johnson, Virginia Duffy. BACK ROW: Joy Se- SON, Sheila Schultz, Linda MOOHGH, JSOH CSYNOWG- With Shakers, Sequins, Music and Routines, the . Hyland Lassies Become Heights' New Dance Team , Requiring grace and skill, Cheryl Bell easily Asking advisor Miss Schimelpfenig about a performs the momentary arabesque. routine's style is leader Gayle Behrens. Adding a new touch of color to the half- times of the home basketball games were the Hyland Lassies, the newly formed girls' dance and drill team. Dressed in bright blue and gold costumes which they had made, the Lassies entertained the crowds with their performances of precision dancing. The name of the group, i'l'lyland Lassies, was originated by Senior Tim Yan- tos, who submitted it in response 'to a con- test sponsored by the dance line. The Lassies costumes, yellow with shiny blue sequins, were readily adaptable to the wide variety of dances the drill team per- formed. Some of the decorations they em- ployed were blue and gold shakers and green fringes and hair feathers, which the Lassies wore while they were performing a modern rendition of the Charleston. Other dances the Lassies prepared were Spanish Flea and 'AA Taste of Honey. The Lassies danced at many school func- tions. They performed at a PTA meeting, the talent show, and district basketball. FRONT ROW: John Hunczak, Ron Reichenberger. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Walerius - Secretary-treasurer, Gary Thalin. THIRD ROW: Peter Hachow, Richard Low - Pres- ident. FOURTH ROW: Doug Bodziak, Raymond Low, Ronald Wendt. TOP ROW: Mike Warlick, Steve Schub- kegel - Vice-president Science Club Makes Preparations ln Case of An Atomic Attack To preserve the memory of Heights and Minneapolis in the event of an atomic at- tack, the Science Club constructed a time machine. An eight millimeter color film was the first object to be placed in the well- constructed box. Later in the year, the members placed a set of T967 coins and a l967 COHlAN in the machine along with the film. Science Club members also worked with a cloud chamber, which enabled them to see the path of atomic particles. Films also supplemented the experimen- tation. The First Soft Step was a docu- mentary of Surveyors first flight, and 'Pad 37 explained Saturn's launch complex. Members conducted an experiment con- nected with the film Chemistry and Life. Then, toward the end of the year, the Science Club, with the help of Mr. Brady, built a weather station. This enabled the stu- dents to learn to make weather observa- tions and predictions. This station was later placed on the roof of the school. We demand equal living conditions with the garter snakes! protests the white rat to Science Club President Richard Low and Secretary-treasurer Dave Walerius. .Q I g ,. any W. M ,,,.,,M-a.-.Wm-.s.w,y 2.7 I Coiling and hissing, these squirmy snakes, just taken out of an aquarium by a Science Club member, are living proof of why the club consists entirelv of all male members. 1 The Future Nurses Club Tours Schools And Institutes Examining eyes, ears, and throat, the mem- bers ofthe Future Nurses Club were able to find confetti everywhere they looked. The sale of confetti at the Homecoming game was one of the main moneymaking projects of FNC this year. Other funds for the club came from dues collected at the beginning ofthe year and from a sock hop which FNC sponsored in March for Heights students. The only real requirement to join the club was to have a strong stomach. Girls who tended to be squeamish found no place in Future Nurses Club, since they were called upon to help in the Mantoux Clinic on Oc- tober 3l. They also assisted in the clinic for immunizations. There was ample opportunity for the fu- ture nurses to view their profession in ac- tion. They made several field trips during the year. On November lO, they joined the Nurses Club at St. Anthony and visited the Cambridge State Hospital. The members also toured the Anchor School of Nursing in St. Paul and the Anoka Ramsey Junior Col- lege on other trips. FRONT ROW: Connie Hessevick, Maureen Masters, Linda Vassar President un Margo Erickson THIRD ROW Mrs Johnson Advisor Sue Morey Treasurer Rhonda Lennox, Eileen Szczech, Judy Kuleta, Vivian Jaruch SECOND ROW Barb Mary Campeau Secretary Nancy Zook Lynn Halling Mary Hazel Bev Thomp Roman, Carol Mahlmann - Vice-president, Jean Eckman Barb Rialke Kathy Bornet gon 't l FRONT ROW: Connie Hessevick, Velma Northup, Mary Dwyer, Sara Kuether, Mar ianne Super, Julie Uglem, Sherlee Cornelius, Lucy Austin, Jill Zahniser, Mary J Adams, Marie Keenan, Sandy Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mary Morey, Pam Schmidt, Barbara Martin, Colleen Watson, Karin Smith, Leanne Plessel, Janel Woodfill, Deb- Declam Strives for Expression in a Wide Variety of Categories The enlarged number of participants this year greatly increased the competition in- volved in declamation. There were about forty students competing in the eight cate- gories of discussion, humorous and serious interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, original and non-original oratory, extempo- raneous reading, and story telling. To prepare for the sub-district contests, the orators spent much time at home and at school practicing their selections. Critical help from the advisors, Miss Churchill, Mr. Fischer and Miss Schuette, aided the stu- dents in improving their speeches. Before the sub-district contests tourna- ments were held at area high schools. At these tournaments, the declam members were able to match their skills to those of other students and to benefit from the criti- cisms of different judges. Because of the many students who par- ticipated in declamation this year, it was necessary to hold an elimination contest to determine who would represent Heights in further competition. The elimination, held in the CHHS auditorium in March, included students from the senior high and from the two junior highs. Sub-district contests were later in March. One member, Dyanne Holmes, qualified for state competition. - bie Theiler, Rollen Oliver, Pam Jeska, Pam Ertzgard, Kathy Sappa. THIRD ROW: Sue . Lambert, Mary Breza, Paul Phillips, Dennis Sucik, Jim Wolnik, David Holm, Dan Mur- phy, Steve Jones, Linda Svensk, Lynn Kremer. Gestures prove to be a vital part of story telling illustrates Mary Morey. fi. SEATED: first boy Paul Phillips, STANDING. Leanne Plessel, Sara Kuether, Janel Woodtill, Carol Maciaszelc, Pam Schmidt, Sandy Nelson. tiediidscyjtg tfmgfflermokespgffepfr The First CHH Debate Team Wins rea iy apples o ' e aing as iunior, li?1 e2flFiZel2dZ'Zi fESQiQ.?S'f en'fO' H Second Place Trophy at Duluth Debating means continual research for the weekly debates as Sara Kuether, Sandy Nelson, and advisor Miss Churchill think up new ideas for situations which may arise. With a flow ot words, someridiculous and others unexpectedly brilliant, the newly formed debate team started a new tradition at Heights. The team, started by Joan Churchill, was the beginning ot the debate program at Columbia Heights. When Miss Churchill explained to pro- spective debators the work debate in- volved, the teams membership dropped from about twenty-tive to eight people. The teams, A and B, attended debate tournaments every Saturday through Janu- ary to improve their debating skill with practice. The team made several overnight . trips to such places as Duluth. on By January the teams had accumulated a record ot several wins. ln a tournament at Duluth Central l-ligh School, the A team won a second place trophy. '15 Q ir - , W V ji, , vga . kg ' ,. .. ,fl N mix V Guiding the rocket with the needed help of her trusty tongue, senior Sandy Aumock stretches i in vain to hit the ball thot is just over her heod. at Ti , ,ef , N Volleyball, an active sport, keeps the GAA members alert and on their toes. SEATED: Sandra Aumock - President. STANDING: Judy Hutterer - Secretary, Teri Berglund - Vice-president, Sharon Jurek - Treasurer. it W 1 . Ai E: l i ,.l.. I Tennis Courts And Swimming Pool Activate New Interest In the GAA With a combination of bruised shins, lost balls, and hard fought matches, the mem- bers of GAA ushered in the T968 school year. The girls' enjoyment of the new tennis courts was obvious since they made almost constant use of them. Of course, there were many other activi- ties besides tennis. GAA girls were kept busy throughout the year by such sports as in- door hockey, volleyball, dolly soccer, bas- ketball, baseball, trampoline, and tumbling. The gym was open every Tuesday after school to enable all GAA members to par- ticipate in the activities. To give the girls even more opportunity to employ the school's facilities, play days were held throughout the year at CHHS and at various other schools. GAA served not only its members but the rest of the school as well. The Homecoming throne, which GAA constructed with the help of the shop students, was completed this year in time for coronation. The day after coronation, however, it was mis- placed. But, due to the combined efforts of CHHS students, it was soon returned to its rightful place. Another club service was the purchase of a sweater and a GAA emblem for Mina Mortazavi, the foreign exchange student from Iran. It was hoped that this gift would help Mina to remember her many friends in the GAA of CHHS. Color was added to the Homecoming festivities by the blue and gold shakers GAA sold for the pepfest and game. Enjoying the exhilaration of weightlessness for one fleeting moment, Marion Struzyk, senior, performs the spread eagle on the trampoline. N ew fs ,Wi A .,-if, . FRONT ROW: Carol Maciaszek, Pam Schmidt, Barb Vanous, Marcia Zurek. SECOND 'CYD' ROW: Barb Hudak, Jan Rosenthal, Debbie Theiler, Janet Woodtill, LeAnne Plessal. Editorial nd Opinion Page s Added To Pocket Gopher Editorials and Opinions - a complete page ot them was one ot the innovations of the 67-68 Pocket Gopher staff. This change al- tered the appearance of the newspaper by setting aside page two strictly for editorials. With no subject limitation on them, articles ranged from dress length to the grading sys- tem. Yet, the editorial on Valley ofthe Dolls was one of the most controversial. Adding an editorial cartoon series on page two was the second maior change the Gopher made. For this, the artist, Carol Ma- ciaszek, created an upperclassman whose name was Scottie. This character represents ed, along with other minor characters, the competition between classes. A clinic sponsored by the Minneapolis Tribune was attended by seven members of the staff in mid-November. They heard speakers, George Grimm and Bob Allison, and then divided into hour sessions tor gen- eral and subject information. The last ses- sion was an analysis period during which time the Pocket Gopher was examined. I if ' ' if . T 1 .3 ' !9'i l' TOP ROW: Anita Ferlaak, Gary Peterson, Lynda Ferlaak, Diana Hanson Examining ci rival newspaper are Paul Bruk ett, Steve Hudak, and Barb Roman s 7 cm 4 A is iiiic f ! . f 1 ' X ww-wwe-m,..s..f,,,...e, M., wov' ,f-G+ Hopes are high for Kristie Burkett, news associate, when handing news editor, Gayle Bliss, her first assignment of the year. Gayle agrees the facts are in order. Approving and rejecting articles for the paper, editor Chris Lazarz is kept active. The photographers are Phil Zuidema, Dick Stansfield, .lerry Copas, and Steve lfludak. Attempting to fit copy for editorial editor Barb Roman, is associate Kathie Hagfors. A i Nl fi mi Agreeing on a new story with feature editor Sandy Nelson, is associate Sara Kuether. Layout patterns are shown by Scott Brunk, sports editor, to associate Gary Nygaard. f K I ,Vi-ilsbh . j i . tti, we A N fx 'Q' ,,,c, A guest at a fall meeting, Meredith Stanley sings for Y-teens lf l Ruled the World. S C32 2 ff- ,g y - CHAPTER PRESIDENTS. FRONT ROW: Sheila Weseman, .lan Johnson, Rita Holum. TOP ROW: Dawn Sperry, .ludy By Establishing an Awareness Program, Y-Teens Hope to Acquaint Girls With Their Surroundings Gathered in the auditorium for an all school Y-teen meeting February l4, members see a movie concerning self-defense. After the film, the meeting opens for tree discussion. When the Columbia Heights Y-Teens looked closely at the students of Columbia Heights this year, they decided that a lack ot aware- ness was a real major problem. To remedy this situation, the Awareness Program was organized. The purpose ot the program was to increase student involvement. One ot the main parts ot the Awareness Program was the placing of announcements over the PA. These announcements, cov- ering recent important events, were geared to keeping the students informed ot what was going on around them. The six chapters into which the organiza- tion was divided otten cooperated on proi- ects. In March, three chapters ioined in an overnight stay at Lyman Lodge in Excelsior. The chapters also held a contest to see which would contribute the most materials tor the Flea Market held in March at the downtown YWCA. Chapter six won. Other highlights were intormative tilms shown at all-school meetings, the tall initia- tion ceremony, and the annual Friendship Breakfast held in the spring. --1 ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kathy Mitchell - Publicity Manager, Vivian Jaruch - Chapter Co-ordinator, Marcia Zurek - Treasurer, Mary Hogan - President. TOR ROW: Linda Tarma nn - Secretary, Sharon Maleniclc - lnterchapter Co-ordinator, Linda Schwarz - Vice-president, Mary Adams - Chaplain, Lighting the candle for awareness Kathy Mitchell participates in rec- ognition night for the Y-Teen members and their mothers. Wt ,,-,-4 Bringing her reign to a close, Paula Bjorklund relinquishes her crown to Jan Johnson the new 7968 Winter Formal Queen. is . it f3 , E ,k y .. in K' Racing around for money box and sales list, Kate Swanson finds it rather hectic as customers anxiously wait to order a Cohian. vvuuvu 0000001 060000 9 000094 WX. Since layouts play an important part in the work ofthe Cohian, Sue Switzer and Mrs. Sigurdson give them concentrated attention. It is difficult to keep the wild COHIAN staff calm as editors Kate Swanson and Barb Ackermann announce the nearing deadline. Y? 7 C7 3 WB FRONT ROW: Mary White, Kate Swanson - Editor, Gloria Cudo, Mary Jo Wallentiny, Cheryl Zook, Sharon Hedman, Jerry Copas, Susan Nelson, Karin Smith, Mrs. Sigurdson Kathy Mitchell, Marcia Zurek. SECOND ROW: Janice Moen, Anita Holtzlider, Jill Zan- - Advisor. TOP ROW: Mary Baron, Leanne Entner A Business Manager, Phil Zudiema, hiser, Judy Hutterer, Judy Bassett. THIRD ROW: Pam Thompson, Teri Berglund, Leanne Anita Ferlaak, Daryl Thompson, Nancy Magnuson, Plessel, Barb Ackermann - Copy Editor, Sue Switzer, Bonnie Segner. FOURTH ROW: With Combined Effort, the Cohian Staff Works Long Hours To Produce A '68 Yearbook For CHHS Students Holding a picture up to the light enables Cheryl Zook, senior editor of Organizations, to crop out any unnecessary details of the picture. ff? Cohian: long hours of grueling labor, staff members with dark rings under their eyes, nervous conditions resulting from ap- proaching deadlines, tempers flaring when material was missing. The purpose of all this was to produce a yearbook that would meet the standards set by the All-American rated Cohian of l967. There was another purpose as well - to make a Cohian that the staff could be proud to present to the student body in the spring. Work began early in the summer with the preparation of the summer supplement to the T967 yearbook. After school began in the fall, meetings were officially held once a week, but it soon became obvious that this was only a fraction of the actual time in- volved. Many hours were spent cropping pictures, gathering information, writing copy, and making layouts. Much copy had to be rewritten over and over after being re- peatedly reiected by the copy editor, Barb Ackermann. Besides the actual production of the Coe hian, there were many other activities to keep the staff busy. At the workshops they attended at the University, the staff mem- bers learned about different styles and tech- niques used in making a better yearbook. The business staff prepared a humorous skit to kick off the fall sales campaign. At the end of the year, the Cohian and Pocket Go- pher staffs expressed their good will in a ioint excursion to a Twins baseball game. fb Siim E WSEMMXEI A Happening - Friday the I3th A mass of blue and gold at the pepfest on Friday afternoon officially began the CHHS T967 Homecoming. An added feature this year was a contest between the grades to see which class would purchase the most shakers. The sophomores were declared the winners by Queen Diane following a skit presented by several CHHS students. Marlee Bungart was awarded a football autographed by members of the team for submitting the theme, Under the Spell. Complete with the queen, her court, for- eign exchange student, marching band, Miss Columbia Heights, cheerleaders, class floats, and 40 gaily decorated cars, the pro- cession paraded down the main street of Columbia Heights. The sophomores were awarded first place in the float competition with their slo- gan, 'Ban the Bears, Roll on Hites. Built around the slogan, Grin and Bear-y 'Em, the seniors won second place. The iuniors stole third place with their float, Roll Out the Bear-All. The Hylander football team carried out this year's slogan, Snare the Bears with a 20-O victory over White Bear Lake, thus holding their first place lead. The dancing to Bob lBubblesl Price Or- chestra culminated the Homecoming festivi- ties for the year T967. P. - . -... . While munching an apple, Mr. Breisch discovers that confetti has a definite flavor. - . i s ' . -ds' During half-time, the class floats and win- i ning cars parade around the track. The l You mean to say all you have for us to eat is school lunch leftovers? questions Vickie A procession of cars for four city blocks decorated with crepe paper, balloons, finger-paint, and colored paper stops as a policeman directs traffic. 'fbwggr bv cheering crowd watches as the winning sophomore float passes before the stands. Micek as escort Mike Keene and hostesses look on at the dance. , i QA-5 C 3 ,sm.,. Sophomore Jim Olson, No. 20, plows over White Bear to gain essential yardage for Hylan- ders. Other Heights players show their skill in blocking the Bears effort to hold CHHS back. Capturing the spell of Homecoming, Steve Hudak deco- rates for the Homecoming Dance in the cafeteria. q Lassiesf Kay Kiffe, MariBeth Knoke, Jan Johnson, Jan Henderson, and Donna Chizek. Lads: Steve Sibinski, Chuck Kalu- za, Doug Haertzen, Dale Robertson, and John Roach, not pictured. Royal Event Gives Crowning Touch An audience, Under the Spell, waited for the l967 Coronation to begin. Look to This Day was performed by the choir and band before the skit. Giving up the search for royalty in the skit, the Hylandkins inves- tigated the echoes of bagpipes and drum Increasing sounds brought the perform- ance of the Shrine Pipers Marching Unit. Margie Kaul, l966 Homecoming Queen, then presented the royal scepter to Bob Aasen. Bob, in turn, whispered the queen's name to wee lassie, Diane Ek, who surveyed the candidates before presenting a dozen red roses to Diane Konieczny. Bonnie Lqggie Lindg Buck Bonnie Lassie Ronette Ervasti Bonnie Lad Jim Skalicky Bonnie LC1d Bill Riley Bonnie Lassie .ludy Hutterer Bonnie Lassie .lennifer Mortenson Bonnie Lad Donn Arnold Bonnie Lad Jeff Parks , L . M? X4 tt' ...sl Swaying kilts and snappy formations ofthe pipers give a Scottish mood to Coronation. X S U ,Q x , Q , Q :Q ' My 1 , f fa' ' Queen Diane King Bob Joan 's father reprimands her for speaking to the spirit of Blessed Saint Michael. Attentively waiting in the projection room for his cues while operating the lighting board, Paul Zmuda, lighting technician, spotlights a scene from The Lark. You might have played a nobler part, perhaps, if you had decided to be martyrs, and fight against us. My eight hundred men were quite ready to help. - Warwick kpkn ! 1... x i ' , l K You and I killed because that was the way things turned out for us. - Warwick Cast lnterprets Jean Annouilh's .loan Of Arc in the Fall Play The girl was a lark in the skies of France . . .and once in a while a lark does appear in your skies, and when it does, everything that is stupid or evil is wiped out by the shadow of the lark. These words summed up the meaning of The Lark, by the French playwright, Jean Annouilh. Mr. Gary Fischer directed the play with the assistance of Mr. Cameron, Dyanne Holmes, production director, Patti Harrier, costume supervisor, and Mary Adams, house manager. The three performances of The Lark were given on November l6, T7 and l8, in the school auditorium, Mr. Fischer ex- plained that he omitted the afternoon mati- nee because the desired atmosphere could not be created during the school day. The production of The Lark introduced techniques which challenged the imagina- tions of both the cast and the audience. The set was composed of many levels with strange shapes which made the lighting ef- fects more difficult to handle than if a standard type of set were used. Scenery ree mained the same throughout the play and the flashback scenes required the audience to complete the setting. Live percussion, the kettle drums, captured the tense mood of the death and battle scenes. lntricate medieval chairs and authentic swords were designed and built by the construction crew. The costumes committee duplicated the dress of the fifteenth century period for the play costumes. The commit- tee fashioned and rented some of the cos- tumes, while the laclies of the court made their own dancing gowns. Before her appearance as Agnus Sorel, Vicki Mobley begins the half-hour preparation ofput- ting on her costume, applying her make-up, and combing her hair. 87 l 1 1 SN., fl fxff iff-'B' ya -' 'S , .J4.f u P I 5 'i ir i - t .Al-I v ,, Kitt Get me to the church on time chime Marryin' Sams Mr. Debar Gnd Lil' Abner in Dogpatch style. Mr. Rasmussen is a somber witness and Mr. Breisch to accompany Mr. Rosinski as he marries Daisy Mae to fl e wedding which f9fmiHOieS Ot midnight. Proving that they can do it, the seniors' fence overflows with donations of cans. With a giant burst of effort, the seniors climb from third to first place on the final day. I I If M't +ii'iilEll' iili WN e4!llll!llllll Beer, beer for Columbia Heights High . . Mr. Breisch offers Bob Aasen a can of beer contributed by an anonymous student. K HHS Expresses Thanks by Sharing With Others Donating 1071 cans, the seniors were named the winners of the can drive at the opening ot the Thanksgiving assembly. On Wednesday, November 22, Bonnie Kendall, Student Body Presi- dent, presented Mr. Harold McClure ot the Anoka County Welfare Department with a total of 2311 cans. The grades competed in an eight-day contest to collect the food for deprived families through- out the county. The juniors came in second place with 723 cans and the sophomores took third place with 517. The Hylanders received food for thought when Mr. Walter Lo- gacz, a Columbia Heights Councilman, delivered a speech on the true meaning of being thankful. You all ez envited to dis here Sadie Hawkins Dance read the invitations for the Sadie Hawkins Dance at 8:00 Wednesday night. The students appeared in white long johns and combat boots with homemade corsages and bouttonnieres. Once again the art stu- dents transtormed the gym into an authentic Dogpatch '67. Stacks ot hay and hitchin' posts converted one part ofthe gym into an area for hillbilly couples to match their wits in a game of check- ers. They also had an opportunity to have their pictures taken. Psy- chedelic lights added to the effect created by The Systems. l am thankful for hate for it makes me appreciate love, states Mr. Walter Logacz in his address at the school assembly. Caroling through the halls during fifth and sixth hours, Sharon Malenick and Jenny Johnson sing with the choir. Happy Holiday Equals Music and Decorations The halls of Heights became the scene ofa happy holiday during the week of December l lal 8. Before and after school, students bus- ied themselves by decorating their first hour doors for the annual Student Council-sponsored contest. Announced as the winning door, was l l8, Mr. Wiggin's first hour. Organizations added to the seasons spirit by decorating sections of the walls. Suspending snowflakes from the ceiling and covering the walls with murals, the art classes trimmed the cafeteria to the theme 'lMis- tletoe Mixer. The Lords provided the music. Hours earlier at the Christmas assembly, the concert band and choir brightened the stu- dents' spirits with Christmas carols. Arlene Rustom added to the ace tivities by proposing a singing contest. The Junior Class gave the loudest response to the chorus of Jingle Bells and was rewarded with a candy cane trophy. -l s Santa, Mr. Brady, and his new helper, Miss Knudsen, bring candy canes for all students at the dance. After singing Blow the Man Down, the faculty chorus ends their version of Jolly Old St. Nicho las with the words . . I think l need a rest. .J . ,7, Q... l r Who counts calories, anyway? seems to be the attitude of the winners of a five-pound box of chocolates. Wandering with the music and surveying the crowd, Mark Morrau searches for the mistletoe and his brown-eyed girl. Bringing Santa to life, Annette Bruley, with sore knees and tired fin gers, finishes her first hour door before judges arrive, i l Wearing the native dress of Poland, Lynn Hall- Boom Boom Uennyl Johnson performs ing, Vivian Jaruch, Mary Hazel, and Gail once more at the talent show, this time Gilberg swing to a Polish folk song as they dis- standing on her two feet. She is tap dancing play their intricate footwork. to the tune of Satin Dollf Displaying grace and poise, Jan Olson, Debi Stavisky, Trudy Moravick, and Mary Lynn Shafer go through the motions of a free exercise. A Talent Show Spells Success Soap, soap, soap, soap, soap, soap, soap, soap, crooned Dave Holm. 'll thought l'd sing about eight bars, he quipped at the third annual AFS Talent Show, Sponsored by the American Field Serv- ice, the profit ot S600 will go towards ti- nancing the expenses of next year's foreign exchange student. On January 3l, the per- formance was presented tor students during the sixth hour and for adults that evening. One ot the highlights ot the program' came when the current AFS student, Mina Mortazavi, dressed in the costume of her native land, extended warm thanks to ev- eryone tor making her stay enjoyable. Sock it to me, sock it to me, sock it to me, chime the Hyland Lassies as they put their best foot forward and swing to the tempo of A Taste of Honey. l'd like to tell you one of Bill Cosby's little stories about monsters, says Dan Murphy. Fighting off fits of laughter, Dave Holm manages to keep a straight face. Dreams Make the Formal Go 'Round The annual Y-Teen Winter Formal was held on February 3, in the Northstar Ballroom at the Student Union on the University of Min- nesota St. Paul Campus. Carrousel of Dreams, the theme, was carried out by the use of a large carrousel in the center of the dance floor and small car- rousels on each table, Refreshments of cookies and punch were served by sopho- more Y-Teen members. Royalty was elected by couples who re- ceived a ballot at the door. Candidates were senior girls who were active members of Y-Teens. During the evening, Mistress of Ceremonies, Sheila Weseman, announced the two royal princesses. Then, returning queen, Paula Biorkland, named Jan John- son as the new reigning queen. Waiting for the band to arrive couples visit with friends in the middle of the dance floor while standing around the large carrousel built by the shop class. E Dancing to the soft, slow music are Linda Moonan and Doug Haertzen. tw . . .V ', UW3' W 0,7 . 9 4 4 x Av V 1: 4 if? X Ji I -1 if v . fr' 3 P 4. i .V K I W g '. J Si 7 , W Q, .T J it ,AW 96 ls there gonna be asparagus? shout the unwitting sophomores as the Snow Maker de scribes Frost Daze in the pep fest' skit. She responds, No, but there will be apparatus' After a Hylander basketball victory, sophomores Merrily Reuper and Kim Amundson move Competition soars during a rousing basket- with the sounds of The Buttons at the Frost Daze dance. ball game at Frost Daze activities. Plans for Games, Hootenanny, and Dance Crystallize lnto Columbia Heights' l968 Frost Daze Weekend Joining the B-squad cheerleaders in Stamp Clap, Columbia Heights' mascot, Scottie, makes his premier showing as the royalty looks on. Columbia Heights' l968 Frost Daze with the theme Frosty Frolics was initiated at the Friday pep fest, February 9. It intro- duced the T968 Royalty and presented the new mascot to the student body for the first time. The black scottie dog, actually Arlene Rustom incognito, assisted the cheerleaders in cheering the basketball team to victory Friday night over Kellogg. After the game, Hylanders stitched with The Buttons in the cafeteria. A song was dedicated to Jack and Jill Frost, the Snow Bunnies, and the Snow Flakes. The school was open Saturday, February lO, from one o'clock until four o'clock. Ac- tivities such as basketball, volleyball, appa- ratus, and trampoline were available in the gym for student ramping. Students also had an opportunity to exer- cise their lungs with singing. A hootenanny in the auditorium was led by Therese Swore, Mike Pantera, Barry Brotland, Janel Wood- fill, Nancy Gadd, and Nancy Thayer. The lunchroom throbbed with sonorous tones from 'lThe Adolescents, The Travel Agents, and The Only Ones. The i968 Frost Daze Royalty crowned February 9: Snow Flakes, Jan Dave Holm, seniors, and Snow Bunnies, Jan Soderholm and Cooper Setchell and Danny Thul, juniors, Jack and Jill Frost, Julie Yurista and Wiggen, sophomores. .K 3. 'V-.2 1, fi L S fsfn.. f., df, i in .QA . CAST MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Dave Holm, Patti Harrier, Jim Wolnik, and Bob Ozasky. BACK ROW: Randy Guffy, Dennis Sucik, Bill Hill, Gary Peterson, and Bill Worcester. One-Act Earns Superior Rating Topping all competition, the cast of the one-act play became the first from Colum- bia Heights Senior High to win highest hon- ors in the state play contest. Their perform- ance of The Firebugs by Max Frisch won praises from judges at sub-district, district, regional, and state levels. At the state play festival, held at St. Louis Park High School February TO, the play re- ceived two A's and an A -l-. Only two other schools earned superior ratings, St. Louis Park and Hutchinson. The play, a modern comedy set in Ger- many, employed a wide variety of stage techniques. Methods used ranged from a vaudeville chase scene to a line of firemen similar to a Greek chorus. Giving the play a modern tone, songs such as Come On Baby Light My Fire, Sock It To Me Baby, and an introduction from a local band, The Travel Agents, were used. Judges praised director Gary Fischer and the cast for their precise performance. The cast consisted of nine people. All but one of these were boys. Involving a large number of people, the production crew was essential. Their responsibility was to see that the set and props were always in place. Because of its great popularity with the students, the play was performed for the public a total of ten times. Performances were held at the senior high, both junior highs, and Robbinsdale by invitation. Mr. Biedermann issues the command that he is the owner of his home. .Qex '., 16 . .7 1- 1 -.J ' Y l 1 1 'K W After spotting a potential fire hazard, the The leader of the chorus: All too strangely a fiery prospect unfolds to our eyes and to yours firemen remove Mr. Biedermann's cigar. shall l be plainer? ls that your business? - Biedermann. . . learning daily what's happened, afar. . . can he so quickly discern what is happening under his roof? Things that are . . . disgraceful! - Fireman. ' wnll ' uburban Champ H 1 X ' 5 3 gy , 1 if . 1 '! , A 'L nw -wx? 'g , an 1 V mr un 1 DH' 41 IK BUS CO.. , 4: It J ff bf- l ? 4' A, 'W if ALL CONFERENCE: Bob Aosen, Jim Skolicky, John Roach, Mork Boyce, HONORABLE MENTION: Don Thul, John Annis, Don Murphy, Jock Topeff Jeff Forks, Chuck Koluzo, Bob Borchordt. lst Conference Title In History We're number one was the prominent saying that held throughout the T967 sea- son. According to Coach Raveling, the 6-l -l record and capture of the conference title was credited to the defense. Coach Raveling stated that the boys had excellent coverage of deep pass receivers and pos- sessed a good rush on the passer. The basic alignment was designed to confuse the op- ponents' blocking rules. Coach Raveling said about winning the Suburban title, These boys had the most team spirit, desire and all-around team work of any team l have coached during my ll years at Heights. lt was a true effort, and they worked hard to win the first Suburban Conference football title of our school. The key players were the entire ll-man defensive platoon and the six offensive gridders. Coach Raveling explained that these boys proved their abilities in the Mounds View game, the best of the year. The players took on a bigger team, which outweighed them greatly, by at least 30 pounds a man, and held them to a standstill. Heights won 6-O. Each individual member received a letter in the fall for their efforts on the squad, so nineteen lettermen will return next fall to spark the new season. Four seniors, Bob Aasen, Mark Boyce, John Roach and Jim Skalicky were elected to the Suburban All-Conference Squad. Re- ceiving honorable mention were seniors Bob Borchardt, Dan Murphy, Chuck Kalu- za, Jeff Parks, Jack Topeff, John Annis and iunior Dan Thul. Of the seven, Raveling said, All were as good as many of those named to the All-Conference team. -r FRONT ROW: Tom Barott, Bruce Lindfors, Jim Skalicky, Bob Aasen, Jeff Duncan, John Annis, Dan Thul, Rick Jopke, Steve Gliniany, Jim Clements, Brian Kelly, Jim Olson, Ken Muellerleile, Mark Hanson. SECOND ROW: Craig Burton, Steve Jeska, Mike Haynes, Tim Yontos, Wayne Blazei, Robin Turnwall, Roman Turchiniak, Jeff Parks, John Roach, Chuck Kaluza, Bob Borchardt, Allan Wood, Mark Boyce. TOP ROW: Coach Bierken, Head Coach Raveling, Coach Peterson, Craig Sandgren, Dean Armstrong, Jim Johnson, Jack Topeff, Jim Gleason, Dan Murphy, Allen Lundquist, Dennis Wad- nizak, Doug Haertzen, manager Paul Zmuda, manager Phil Borchardt. ln strict formation, and ready for action, the Hylanders and Bears wait for the ball to be snapped. Heights goes on for a Homecoming victory of 20-O. 'X ss- t J tv f ' X l 5 .2 . 9? . . cal After a pass interception, a member of the defensive unit receives congratulations. 'num . -Q, Sv Leaping up to block a White Bear pass to a teammate, defensive linebacker Dan Murphy halts a would-be yard gainage, thus keeping the ball in Hylander territory. Spirit, Desire and Team Work Attempting to plow his way through a tough Hylander defensive line a forceful White Bear ball carrier is viciously attacked by powerful guard Mark Boyce Between halves of the gripping Mounds View game, coaches Raveling and Peterson discuss various plays with the griclders. Heights nips the Mustangs by a mere 6-O. SCORES STANDINGS WE THEY W L T Anoka 20 7 Columbia Heights 6 l l Kellogg 21 O Ramsey 6 2 O Mounds View 6 0 Mounds View 6 2 O Sibley 27 O Stillwater 5 2 l Stillwater 0 0 White Bear Lake 4 3 l White Bear 20 0 South St. Paul 4 4 O South St. Paul T3 7 North St. Paul 3 4 l Hastings O 6 Kellogg 3 4 l Anoka 3 4 l Hastings 3 5 O Sibley 2 6 0 Coon Rapids O 8 0 'mtv I a. FRONT ROW: Mike Carley, Bob Yauk, Dave Halek, Phil Lundin, Jim Dellwo, Kyle Lar- Jud Armstrong. THlRD ROW: Coach Mushel, Coach Boldt, Bob Ackermann, Doug son, Darryl Marshall, Hank Niemi, Cooper Wiggen, Bruce Hollom, Dave Olson, Ron Kules, Gary Glass, Larry Stromberg, Tom Ketelson, Brad Kirschbaum, Jim Waite, Western. SECOND ROW: Mike Thies, Mike Diffley, John Kolb, Mike Larson, Steve Greg Stroncek, Dan Eckman, Ted Olson, manager Jon Haugan. Guhanick, George Boomer, Larry Vassar, John Hogan, Don House, Craig Hughes, With a look of pain amid a pile of confusion, Bruce Hollom, with other Heights defensemen, attempts to tackle a Moundsview ball carrier. .xxx , sfir--Qs,-:sw . ,tt V,.k' W . Q. im, W T ,, rii, ,N , , ,. ,, Poor Offense s B-Squad Spoiler Long summer practices and scrimmages with the A-squad were of little avail to the B-squad, Long hours were spent in helping the A-squad prepare for their tough season. According to Coach Boldt, poor offense was the main weakness and the combina- tion of offense and defense did not work to- gether well. The boys were weak in individ- ual positions, thus unable to work well as a team, and scored only two touchdowns throughout the length of the season. Coach Boldt said the strongest unit of the team was the defense, which held Coon Rapids at the goal line four times. He also noted the best players as Cooper Wiggen, Don House and Greg Stroncek. With a record of O-6, Coach Boldt stated, More dedication and spirit should make next yearls squad a better one. SCORES WE THEY White Bear O T9 Ramsey O 35 Anoka 0 T4 lrondale T2 T9 Coon Rapids O T4 Mounds View O 35 T07 i M- gl A 4. ,. . - FRONT ROW: Mike Secord, Horry Bonney, Jim Miller, Bill Riley, Greg Parsons, Rollie Oliver, Jerry Copos, Mike Peloquin, Dove Emerson, Ken Torvik, BACK ROW: monog- er Peter l-lochow, Jim Melcher, Clyde Oliver, Kevin Coyle, Donn Arnold, Jim Delich, Entering the second mile ofthe two-mile relay, seniors Jim Delich ond Donn Arnold compete in o triongulor meet ot Como Pork. Gene Zyllo, John Stone, Rod Morquette, Rick Downey, Steve Anderson, Phil Milloge, Couch Lundin, Senior co-captain Bill Riley unwinds after ci grueling conference meet ogoinst Kellogg ond Stillwater. X .st. V1 'ii'i diy -:HN asf' ,, Wy- 7 new-- -4 r,'l.-5.3-',,. ., . 'K ' 4 :sf ,A ' , -,.-Q-hff1:...f-,. . 4.-,-..: . J-,J , e V s L-513' -v H .-.l'N -,S 'f The gun sounds and the Heights Cross Country team races for victory ata Como Park meet, one of the twelve meets run against schools from five other conferences. Next year's co-captain, Rollie Oliver, leads Coach Lundin discusses strategy with the the Hylanders to victory at Como Park. team before an important conference meet. ,I 1 4 A ,-ff - A. ,. .t..w:7: ,ff V.. ,,, t ' if T T Team Developes Sense of Pride The boys ran better times, they developed the proper attitude toward training, and they developed pride -the key to success. This, according to Coach Lynn Lundin, was why the Cross Country team had such a suc- cessful '67 season. The school record of lO:48 was broken four times by co-captions Greg Parsons and Bill Riley. Mike Peloquin andthe current rec- ord holder, Rollen Oliver, also achieved this goal. Coach Lundin said these four boys were the key runners on this year's squad. The Junior Conference Meet proved to be most outstanding. The juniors placed first out of twelve teams. At the Brooklyn Center Invitational Meet, the A and B squads took first place out of nine teams. Also, in the District Meet, Heights took sixth place out of fifteen teams. Coach Lundin concluded, This sport has taken much time to develop and the boys have done a good iob of progressing. H my-s i I I X l ,la if V, E H 1 2 359' 5. 4 af its A 5 55 ff' -2' F ' ml'- SCORES Arnold and Topeff: All-Conference WE THEY Ostrom Receives Honorable Mention Soulh ST. Paul 54 5l Coon Rapids 59 46 Sibley 66 46 Mounds View 59 6l Benilde 55 47 Haslings 67 58 Norlb ST. Paul 55 54 Anoka 45 64 Hopkins 53 54 While Bear Lake 56 48 Patrick Henry 42 82 Romsey 59 5l Spring Lake Park 48 5l Kellogg 74 64 Coon Rapids 63 64 Mounds View 56 58 'E Slillwafer 46 49 Anoka 69 4l STANDINGS If TEAM won Losr Ramsey l l 3 Mounds View lO 4 Soulln Sl. Paul lO 4 Columbia Heights 9 5 Slillwaler 9 5 Norlb ST. Paul 8 6 Coon Rapids 8 6 Hvsfings 7 7 siis f . .ge Anoka 6 8 iiiiii 4 White Beor 4 10 Jim Delich and Donn Arnold look To the court with deferminafion before the rough Ramsey Kellogg 1 13 game. Arnold broke the previous school record by scoring 35 points in the game. Sibley l l 3 FRONT ROW: manager Mark Kvalheim, Ron Warhol, Bob Borchardl, Jim Delich, ROW: Jim Johnson, Robin Turnwall, Jack Topeff, Jim Gleason, Lee Ostrom, Doug Greg Wills, Bob Aasen, Jim Skalicky, Craig Burton, manager Craig Sandgren. BACK l'lGeflZ9f1, Dale Pfllmf Donn Arnold- V U62 Owl 6 tw l 2 Y t 34 50 IU 2U I 12 . 40, FRONT ROW: Chuck Boyles, Cooper Wiggen, Bruce Hollom, Dave Halek, Bob Ack- Tom Ketelson, Darryl Palm, Jim Waite, Kevin Coyle. ermann, Doug Kules, BACK ROW: Greg Stroncek, Larry Stromberg, Dave Riesgraf, Reviewing some of their complicated tactics, the B-squad and Coach m I m i I e Karki cannot wait to get their hands on their opponents. the Defense Gains Strength Led by the high scoring ot torward Greg Stroncek and center Tom Ketelson, the B-squad team attained a record ot tive wins and ten losses which included three non-conference games. At the game against Hopkins, the rebounding ot Ketelson and Dave Riesgrat held the opponents to a 46-42 victory. According to Coach Karki, who coached his first basketball sea- son at Heights this year, the B-squad showed detinite improvement in team play throughout the season. The defense, which Coach Karki stated was the main cause ot so many losses, was strength- ened, which led to more victories. SCORES TEAM WE THEY South St. Paul 26 36 Coon Rapids 29 37 Sibley 39 27 Mounds View 25 46 Benilde 30 35 Hastings 43 24 North St. Paul 37 52 Anoka 3l 30 Hopkins 42 46 White Bear Lake 3l 38 Ramsey 37 46 Spring Lake Park 47 4l Kellogg 50 58 Coon Rapids 47 43 Mounds View 32 53 Stillwater 43 37 Anoka 40 37 B 'MW '--C. 5 sg FRONT ROWS FHGUGQGF GGVY Prebil, lGCl4 5Ol6m, Rod MOVQUGTTG, Ed Pollock, l-Ynn Chuck Kaluza, .left Parks, Dan Murphy, Casey Kennedy, Guy Super, Dick Andrews, Swanson, Larry Invie, Bill Riley, Don Gillespie, manager Bob Nielson. BACK ROW: Sieve Sibingki, Coach Ggugeh During the district competition at White Bear, heavyweight Chuck Kaluza suppresses the ef- forts of his opponent and attempts a pin. Coach Gause prepares Bill Riley for a match by reminding him of planned attacks. J? ,U-if While being closely observed by the referee, sophomore Jack Salem attempts to pin his 95 lb. Kellogg opponent with a half-nelson. Putting pressure on his opponent, Don Gillespie sets himself up for a takedown. Gillespie had control throughout the match and went on to win l7-5. Q' --c is --...M .,., . ,..., Wk Wrestlers Take Second Place A conference record of ten wins and one loss left the A-squad wrestlers in sole posses- sion of second place. The Hylanders also suffered a non-conference loss to Mankato, a highly rated team. Concerning the success of the squad, Coach Gause explained . . that the ex- cellent balance on the team, a very good wrestler in each weight, was the key to the team's success. He also added, 'The Hy- la nders had the most experienced team they have ever put on the mat. Toward the end of the season, the wres- tlers gained an added facility, the new wrestling room. This provided far more effi- cient practices by allowing the entire team to practice at once. With third place in the Fridley tourna- ment and fourth place in the District tourna- ment, Coach Gause remarked that the Hy- landers turned in the best dual meet ever. SCORES TEAM WE THEY South St. Paul 29 l4 Coon Rapids l6 23 Sibley 32 T2 Mankato l5 27 Mounds View 24 l8 Hastings 24 l 7 North St. Paul 22 l7 Anoka 25 l6 White Bear Lake 3l 9 Ramsey 24 l7 Stillwater 37 5 Kellogg 22 l 7 STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST Coon Rapids ll O Columbia Heights lO l Mounds View 9 2 Ramsey 8 3 Anoka 7 4 South St. Paul 5 6 Stillwater 5 6 Kellogg 3 8 Hastings 3 8 North St, Paul 3 8 Sibley l lO White Bear Lake l lO Jeska, Kaluza, Spano, and Swanson Go to Regions ALL CONFERENCE: Bill Riley and Chuck Kaluza. HONORABLE MENTION: Lynn Swan- son, Steve Sibinski, and Ed Pollock. Battling his 154 lb, opponent from Stillwater, Casey Kennedy is watched intently by the coaches, captains and the team. Although ...,.-1-4 -'V Hand raised in victory, co-captain Lynn Swanson gains five points for Heights by pinning his opponent. the match was already won for the team, the wrestlers realize that every individual match is important. fl us km ' 3? i .,,,. V9'2Q ,, ttst E ies.. ss. .l .Hseiiei L FRONT ROW: Doug Sucik, Phil Lundin, Don Spano, Lenny Oswald, Jett Duncan, Al Wood, Dan Thul, manager Ted Olson. Brian Kelly. BACK ROW: Coach Lundin, Barry Bratton, Dan Pierro, Bruce Wilkinson Attentively waiting forthe referees signal to begin the match, junior Lenny Oswald and his Mounds View opponent kneel in the starting position. B-Squad Stops Mankato at 32 With an overall record of T T-T , the B-squad wrestlers were, according to Coach Lundin . . the best in history. Coach Lundin said the team's greatest asset was their tre- mendous strength. He added that they worked well and were a real team. One ofthe highlights of the season was the victory over Mankato, who boasted a thirty-two match winning streak before wrestling Heights. Heights placed third in the Fridley Invitational Wrestling Meet. With such a strong B-squad this year, Coach Lundin said, . . the prospects for next year's A-squad look favorable. SCORES TEAM WE THEY South St. Paul 45 3 Coon Rapids 33 T6 Sibley 50 O Mankato ST 2T Mounds View 29 T7 Hastings 39 T2 North St. Paul 24 26 Anoka 32 T2 White Bear Lake 35 TT Ramsey 28 T2 Stillwater 27 T6 Kellogg 3T TO Irondale 28 2T I8 7 3 .. .gf . 1 T . SAM l ' i , 5 '-,V gm., L'-I bil, V 1, FRONT ROW: John Maierle, Tom Batcher, Barry Gunter, Chris Balamut, Mike Ax- lsomp, VUGHGQGV Gary Schillinger. BACK ROW: Coach Totteland,AJohn Stene., Randy mark, Steve Carlson, Gary Linder, Jeff Nelson. SECOND ROW: Tom Kingston, Mark B0Sl1Om, LUVVY VGSSOD ROQGV Lflpolnlef GV99 Bfemftmgf M'lf9 Pionkf hm SI05elU'S, Morrau, Steve lngavarson, Lonny Abraham, Doug Mosiman, .lohn Chase, Ron Brock- COGCl1 RGSVUUSSSVY G F' d Holding himself at an extremely difficult position, junior Mike Secord follows his routine on the rings with precise form and smoothness. A Class Tough A For the amount of time and experience that the boys had, they performed very well and certainly to the best of their ability and experience. These were Coach Toftelands thoughts about Heights' first A-squad gym- nasts. He also explained that because the squad participated in the best conference in the state, the boys' overall win and loss rec- ord did not look good this year. Because gymnastics is an individual as well as a team sport, he said more coaching time is needed, and further explained that a junior high program is a necessity. The B-squad spent time developing basic fundamentals necessary for more difficult routines. Coach Totteland added, l'The boys did do their iob and they did it well. SCORES TEAM WE THEY Fridley 24V2 BOM White Bear Lake ll 94 Mounds View 58 43 North St. Paul 24 81 Anoka 7M 97W Kellogg 38V2 66V2 Coon Rapids 27 78 Ramsey t6V2 88V2 k'fff, ,,,, ,A Fri 1 ll it be Muscles straining, gymnastMike Secord pre- Long hours of hard work pay off for junior Jeff Nelson as he skillfully performs a back-flip pares to go into his routine of giants. Columbia Heights won this meet by a score of 58-43. Nearing the end of his set, senior John Majerle performs a forward shoulder roll on the paral- lel bars in the meet against Mounds View. A-Squad Hockey Gains Experience Boasting a 3-l conference victory over Coon Rapids, the Hylander hockey team otherwise had a rather unsuccessful season. The first conference victory came when the Hylanders defeated the Cardinals. Hit hard by illness during the early part of the sea- son, the progress of the team was hampered greatly. But, according to Coach Bjerken, the boys progressed quite well as a team. He pointed out that . . as the defense gained more strength, we were able to begin scoring some goals. Because it was the first year of A-squad participation, competition was rugged. Heights struggled with such teams as Mounds View, Suburban champions rated fifth in the state, and South St. Paul, rated second in the state. According to Coach Bierken, the key men on this years team were center Dale Robert- son and goalie Steve Montague, who were awarded honorable mention on the confer- ence team. He stated that these boys were largely responsible for any degree of suc- cess they achieved this year. The coach added, The team's experi- ence will be invaluable to those returning. Skillfully skating through Anoka defense, captain Dale Robertson brings the puck down into scoring territory and attempts a goal. FRONT ROW: Mike Carley, Tom Sullivan, George Boomer, Dave Peterson, Steve Olson, Tim Schmidt, Tom Lal-loud, Mark Ballingrud, Curt Johnson, Dale Robertson, Montague, Al Hans, John Kolb, Rog Tomsich. BACK ROW: Coach Bierken, Chuck Jim Miesbauer, Coach Gehrke. f 35 ,,,: ' a 1 X: Subflely inching his way into fhe open, sophomore George Boomer avoids an Edison aggres- sor and prepares fo pass the puck lo a fellow teammate. Persisfenlly slashing down his stick in an endeavor fo seize the puck, defenseman Chuck Olson clashes wifh his obstinate competitor. , Fucksfer Mike Carley offensively checks lm opponent, thus causing a face off TEAM While Bear Soulh Sl. Paul Ramsey Mounds View Sibley Anoka Hastings North Burnsville Kellogg North Sf. Paul Coon Rapids l-loslings Kellogg Anoka Coon Rapids Coon Rapids Edison SCORES . gnu WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: .lerre Johnson, Gail Napurski, MIDDLE ROW: Vicki Micek, Mary Hogan TOP ROW: Srevie Reinholiz, Jane? Hooper, Maribeth Knoke. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW1Jane1Hooper,Jan Olson, Cindy Kimble. BACK ROW: Barb Hailgren, Diane Konieczny, Mary Dwyer, Roneffe Ervasti. Cliff is t I: '97 8.7 . x'g'wvnO- . aF T e-N .QU-Q 3. , , ,, , .,,...,. M., 2 v A i f 4 J m'gaJ29!eQmxwf:esma4esism z:email mm A. sus:,smi:.faf-Q a.:w,mmmwfw.a-,W !m,w,...,.,.,,..-W., ..w...-., x..,...m,..,,,....,,.,,. ., , . . . ... ., ,.. , I Sophomores L. Abrahom R. Aclcermann B. Aistrop R. Ammerman K. Ammundson B. Anderson C. Anderson D. Anderson F. Anderson H. Anderson K. Anderson M. Anderson P. Anderson S. Anderson T. Anderson R. Anderson D. Applin J. Armstrong E B1 is? . if! f 43 SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET. FRONT ROW. Margie Olson, Jan Lazarz, Jan Soderholm, Debbie Moe, Pat Siegfried. SEC- OND ROW: Noncy Zylla, Doug Sucik, Jeanne Rozek, Steve Montague, Lucy Austin, Colleen Malisheski. THIRD ROW: ie' X T..... Y President Vice President C. Wiggen J. Soderholm The doors of CHHS were bombarded with the record-breaking sophomore class ot 539. Getting oft to a good stort, the sophomores won the Homecoming closs-float competition with the theme, Ban the Bears. They also won the title ot Closs with the Most Color i by displaying the most shakers at the Homecoming pep test in early October. .f El George Boomer, Sue Wiele, Jack Solem, Cheryl Christen, Col- leen Gonsior. TOP ROW: Cooper Wiggen, Greg Stroncek, Tom Ketelson, Larry Vassar, Lynn Kremer, Dale Biostad. T ,..-2 5: . is as-T L'? ix L ., .Agsitif WJ-7 : g f ... . Secretary Treasurer D, Biostad S. Montague During the Frost Daze festivities this year, the sophomore closs elected their own Frost Bunnies, .lan Soderholm ond Cooper Wiggen. They also beat the upperclassmen ata game of volleyboll during the Frost Daze festivities. The sophomore closs sponsored the April soc hop under the supervision of Miss Knudsen, the sophomore class advisor. .,..s . ttf- ii we iii ' 1 ' i X si R 1 3. fis -t - 5. ., f' lz. . gg c A sst. isf i ! Q -- I Q -. -Q ' 5: Q H iff . J Md s 4. af' Wi. - . ef. I ? . ., .W Q rf' f 523 f 5'- 5 if . IZ A gr .uf y -1 'YQ X -5 BA l y . l . A . . 'A tt.. .... I , Q gg J' fy 3 , . 15-m.. Wk5,,. . sw 'K,, . . ff.:-4 , , -,jlg3k N.. V ' qsiigg. K. iw ' .Jia wt.-8-3 .. Ay gf c . fx , . X ' 1 A , , 3 v A WA' .. 1 ...I .1 1lA -2,A ' '- L vw fm n 9 Jkt 7' ' I ' f' ., f M V 1 A A L. Austin M. Barnett C, Barott R. Basham A. Beaubien D. Beck B. Belinski G. Bennett R. Benson S. Bentley M. Berberick T, Berg G. Berry C. Biernat P. Billmon M. Bindert V. Bistodeau D. Blahut S. Blaido G. Boomer M. Boyce C. Boyles R. Brandt R. Bratach B. Bratton G. Breining P, Breilkreitz W. Brennan G. Brett M. Breza C. Briscoe R. Brockamp S. Brodin D. Brotten S. Brown J. Bruder A. Bruley B. Buboltz J. Buchanan M. Buchanan K. Burkett W. Burgess A. Burrows M. Corley S. Carlson T. Chorchenko D. Checkalski W. Chorolec C. Christen C. Christopherson J. Cielusek B. Civilla D. Clason G. Clclyson L. Elrod S. Erlasfic D. Copeland R. Cornelius T. Cosseiie M. Cola G, Colfer K, Coyle J, Curyl M, Czeck S. Dahl L, Dahlen R. Dalas L. Dalida R. Dauney R. Davis W. DeCourse C. Deggendo J. Dellwo J. Dennis V. Derkson L. Dewey T. Dewey M. Diffley P. Diffley F. Dominick D. Doofson M. Dora J. Draper L. Drews D. ,Duclos R. Duclziok C. Duffney J. Ecklund D. Eckman M. Eckstrom D. Edlund V. Elmerson D. Emerson J. Erlinger , V ... . ... wa.. Q.. .fs-Sf gyzffff' ,- .: 9 Q ,.-new , e ,Q r W... fu. L .L .ref .. if an 5' if l28 I I id sw Fl 'fi ff A N3 . fm. 1. i . 3 'S . 'Q , 5' . - 1 E .... ,.., , ,. . if7 w1i.. .. K 'L -2' J -' r- .-f.. . . ff . H: K '. at . . ,, M., i.ii. ff f A ' eeee . fi i l v i 1 . if 1... 'f f LV vu. fi , 'l'i?1? 4f gf , . x . ' V J i . ' . 'J i. :. -5 if K ,pi . . if 5 K 2 L. .Mi .. .www awk. egjm MJ J - .T .--. . . 'J q . h ,,,.f -wi 2- Sax, :ff ill! , 1 : ..-..: . as 'E i J' 4 m ,., v - L Z.. .s W ...lf.f.lJf. J.al E. Engebretson P. Ertzgard li , .gin 1, I ' .ffm-1.5 ' . ia if . 1 . 1 - is E e..e Jllee . Q 1 w if' ...fr l 9. n Q v is f iff' ,v i f S! faflli V, .5 mix.. I. uw-., a f' X in 165 A.: . 1.5. .J .... .J , 1 - ' L ' .... -- f N icy A I ' ' .... 4- 'xx J - 145-.. . In ..,g5q.,fg . : o l, 'ge .Qi fx- k my ai - e ,ev , N HWS: .ef .x --vw. . .I rr.r . . A .f Y iff ii . fr: . fx . ...... -- ssh .V - , i 5 E.. is.. J . V..:L f-- J C. Erickson J. Erwin G. Erickson A, Estevez L. Erickson L. Etter Wim I i s..e . .M .5 :Sl , X J! J Xi X P 'J l M. Erickson P. Evans 3? L i t 'Q E 3' L if x xx ggi' P. Erickson M. Feld? pi' F' P far Q . J. Felegy L. Ferlcck B. Fierst J, Fischer T. Firzhenry S. Friis W. Frovik K. Gollus M. Guluski L. Gcmb1e K, Gorman G. Gorner J. Gilsted G. Gloss L. Glynn fa., -J ' ,.g'-ig-'Q Q ., J '5: F'E- Xi 'Q Vx. 'Q m i 1. 2 .. . he if . if , if , ,ii e Concentration and Socializing Are Included in a Sophomore's School Day A gli? Ag ' JJ-ff A X. . u , 1. aww in .Glam Q dvi . . HJ JW:-v an if m V' I B' Gm nf F. Golden C. Gonsior V 4... C. Gourley C. Grczon F. Grodsielowski rf? 'P '45-4, F W . V 3, .U 'iii ' gays K fig, 5 , .5 . A- A E A J f J .g f 511' . ,. ff I J. Grunt . ..,. . Q., K' Gm' A . D. Green D. Groebner ' ' V ..b' M. Grofswold , J F , 3-if ff , 'B 5 . 4. . . . ..f s. Grineski M. Groves S. Gubonick B. Gunter - r1 1 A J. Hocemon ' U A J. Hogemcyer a 1 Q 2 R. Guzik an H-. I H D. Hclek agz R. Holi . c. Hclling G. Hanggi C. Honing .1 E. Hans J . JJJ . R- Hom J 'Jrf J V J J. Hansen ' J ' 'J . . D. Hanson Y A J. Hanson , . . .. A Hanson 1 . M. Horfel . wp A - . J 2 , .. W 9 i?is?E L. Higgins B. Hill D. Hill G. Hlivka W. Hodynaky J. Hogan E. Hokkanen B. Hollom M. Holmberg P. Holstein R. Holum D. House J. Hrbacek D. Hudak S. Huddlesion C, Hughes D. Hughes D. Hunt C. Hunziker C. Husmann J. Hutterer D. Ingle S. Ingvarason R. Israelsan O. Jackson V. Jacobson D. Jadinski B. Jaeger J. Janisch V. Jankawski va J 1 .i ,EE 'ef E -if N ' fe ' my wi J J if 1. 3' . . el , -1: li ., if J F i M. Harfos D. Harris J. Haugan R, Hedman C. Helgesan D. Helseth S. Hendrickson C. Hessovick F4 3,31 . v Ax .. X s t Q A ' X wif? .M 'J ff I 'I K f , . ,Q r . ' 'U I V, 2 ' I ua? v::v Emil v ' - ff. -f..1ff'1 ji M. ..f.i J 'I . in .J . 4: A' W 1 Q J. ij .J M D pfxf wf , 'A' S. ' 4' K it i Sophomore Class officers Cooper Wiggen, Steve Montague, Dale Bjoslad, and Jan Soderholm, search magazines for decoration ideas for the April soc hop, which was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Sophomore Class Cabinet and Officers Plan and Sponsor the April Soc Hop qi . , Q iii, r1'i'fs J' J J 5' ii, . A asis iiii' I . P2459 IV F.. V X V. .ii,, J . J' M W Y-'T , S, r . Vkir V iz Ah, eiss .. . X ir f' X fii, if . AV f X t J. . Q- J is . .Q ,s J 3 , , ppp AA is it Q -,, - VY? 5. I ,,..', . I ,Q if i 'I AL-,. ' , I' J 'i W ' 1 f kii i I krk .S. ,, . Vs gi H . '-- J 1 ' -9-L. J ii, J f-If',1 -i, J J 7 J V ffl - J iii -- 1 f. 5 'fifisilif M. Jaruch D. Jennico A. Jeronimus P. Jervi P. Jeska B. Jevnager D. Jindra T. Johannes C. Johnson D. Johnson G. Johnson G. Johnson G. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson K. Johnslon D. Jomolc P. Jones S, Jones C. Jurek G. Kachina P. Kari B. Kell L. Kelly B. Kemink T. Kefelson R. Kieffer S. Kiffee D. King i111 R. Kinkle 1 ,, B. Kirschboum D. iciamek . y 1, 3 D. Kits T. Knous 'X K e S. Knight x 'if gl, 'I :ei , K. Knuteson i. Kolb 1 T. Kollor f l l' T M. KOfdiGli K' ' xt M. Kordiok ,.,... .' 1 P. Kowol Lt l.. Kremer A 5- KVGSYZ . - s M f . S- Kms Q1: M. Krowczynski it M 'g' C- ... . t ,.... -Di na-A C. Kroger AHS Q A , x M. Kroll T. Kubolok N. Kube J in T. Kukielko , fi D. Kules A ,Wh K. Kullos W' L B. Kulzer R. Kurth V' 1: - I A. Kwong E. A f A. Kwong A if B. Kyle N. Lock . P f 1l, r i t f . ' 1 wb. A ..- Q. ,- . si .i 3 I Y A 1 X +? '1l ' ...mi W - . -:eq ...Af wi? .ft ii- 2 M grits ls it 24439-l2, or, is it 24-T2-39? A question o sophomore ponders eoch trip to his locker. Confusion Reigns mong Sophomores As the bell ends another doy, sophomores bump ond bong elbows on their woy to their lockers. G. LaDoux D. Larson iii y , Q W JV -ff-5,. J! L , Q 1 of 4362, JW' f -A X'Q:f4 ' if r . o r it A iv ' fl 1 ang, E , L ,Xa I A-r 1 uf 3 if a ,fd W Z - Ag Ev iiie if R. LaFave K. Larson 5 ,ff , ,.z 1, 1 Q L 1 5 1 Q M 'S . 3. Www . -r,, I4A ' ' 2 in L3 2 I if 4 if L ! . B. Laliberfe L. Larson D ,4- . if mm EL. eff S, Lgmberf M. Landgraff R. LaPoinfe M, Larson M. Lafawiec J. Lawrence 'W'--f.. . ...Wi 3 ff? ie, X lf? .af f 'lf L ' I . ,, .. .J .. 5 I Q1 4' iw X' .. . LQQQSE-iQ'f12-QQ' 5 iz, X ,. . i ww ...W L . , . .wmv . f ' 94 4 ... I1 43552-Eli Z:-1 f I f . V .., 4 M ni wp 'qi 4.2 R 'fwd 35 . 4' x 1 Q' 5 QL JB X 2 . ..,.r J f 1 .ls t 1 .Q ffl, 'IL Y nt. 4 .l.I 1 'll 1. 2 lil 'll KAL: J ii l L . i 5 A, Lorson B. Larson J. Lazarz P. Leifner N. Lennox T. Lewis J. Liefz J. Lilienfhal D. Lind J. Lindquist M. Lockrem R. Lonsky K. Lord R. Lorenz C. Low C. Ludke P. Lundin C. Lutz J. Maciezack C. Maglaya C. Malishezki R. Mancusa D. Mangen R. Manly T. Manous G. Mare R. Marquefte D. Marshall C. Marko B. Marlin D. Marlin J. Marlin P. Masterman J. Mastro G. Mauess L. Maxwell J. May S. May K. McCarthy I. Mefu -l New addition causes choir room to become temporary headquarters for Mr. Fischer's English classes. M. McCoIley - C. McDonald , x l d P. McFarland D P. McFarlane I i i T. Mcshone s zb B. Mellum 5 i iiiii eks r f QQ X51 'KH .Ekk K S. Melvin . D. Michaeloff V . r' . P. Michurski --'- ii! L J. Miesbauer 1 R. Mild Q i P. Millage 1 ki i litres D. Miller G. Miller G. Miller M. Miller D. Milton G. Minder K. Miskowic . Moe . . C. Mohrmann i B. Moonan A !i L K. Moore K - s 951 .is '-532' x M, ',w :Q K.. . .N'.sw f Mo rey J . ' 9 I mores relax and socialize with friends. iis Br. il W3 sis. X K . ' sg. . 335' Et . . . ..,,,....,.,, ff. was W P NA K .. . ........ . is xi 5. Eff .::. - XQ. 7: .XV K I -Y -M- if-. sk . iyhlQ'3Qk,f n . - sftgifweifs w B. Mortvedt K Q i K' Mufphv - Q . -. .. 9 'N iz: -- T. Muscala x I D ,I h f f t Wai 33 1 , Ja M4 Mm if . ' If is f 1 v fi ffl r I , NA 'D iiii A D i A After six strenuous hours of classes, sopho- L Sophs Utilize New Library's Facilities D. Oslerberg D. O'Roarke - ai .Au x V VM fs 4 eeii . P A . W i . is Jvi Q, , iee, .1 t 'la' eeee 'W Scanning The long awaifecl book shelves sophomore, Tom P. Nolezny R- N0Ylor G- Nelwn P. Nelson Cosseffe, locates a book to read for English. A. Neuman H- Niemi L- NO'bY D' Nofdeen 4' J. Norling '1 7 ..,, H wir P ff: J' I G. Norman I' 1-'.' fiv 1 i . 5 llr f, , ,Ji C- Novak J iii iis 'W' M ' saga.. A L. Nye :.- . - J . . ' ' -i', I i L J' ..,i T' Ol'le k0mP A , f . J J 5' 4 J. OlSer1 A . P DA Olson 1 ' . h i. Vg.. D. Olson .3 - of ' 'R J. Olson if - . ii iff ,-L rss ' V M. Olson T. Olson V. Olzeske Vt ,, M. Ongslad la 1 pig D. onsmd lbw 5 ,as ... .if I ' i' sf N. i 4 S . ww ll? . asaygwv Va: ,. 'lsr g gi 10' 1 li QT' ,fa ' . . ....,. 5. ' TV' if , I 1 I .b,. . . If ., . f -1 ' A I Vki, A . R. Offerslrom M. Orlh D. Palm J. Palm L. Palmer D. Partyka T. Parron V. Paulson D. Pearson B. Pederson D. Pederson D. Peloquin D. Pellz T. Rundle K. Schock .JJ 'fi 5 .I Y R. Person D. Peterson G Peterson K. Peterson K. Peterson M. Peterson R. Peterson R. Peterson F. Phillippi W. Phillips D. Pierro T. Pikus M. Ploof P. Pozzi G. Prebil B, Preimesberger J. Prindle D. Quien S. Rondolph T. Reider L. Reinholdson J. Reinholdzen R. Renney M. Resch M. Reuper J. Rice V. Riddle D. Riesgrot P. Ritzko K. Robertson J. Robinson S. Rodgers R. Rogholti S. Roller S. Rosor J. Rozek W. Rushlmon D. Schillinger fs , Q ,sr 3 4 9 M' sin M rrr in . , .., . .. J 9 .9: Mir i etiiei l S 14.5 .,. kkwi f 6 Pa' P 1 8 X .gc fail : : ff i ftiif 5? A . .... F , l 's m. k , J. Rusin P. Schmidt r r , N 'A f. , W. . . .ip-5 in M. Rust M. Schons ff. fs 551315, , 2 w. , ii- ii T. 5GdOWSl4i K. Scppo M. Soustrom R. Schouf S. Srihvbliegel S. Schultz R. Schwolbocl B. Schwarz ' , J . ... . if S greg 'W fi . I ' 1:1 If J xg. , A+ 3 -Jw EE 1 15 1 W. f -L ' V ,g.., I - i gg W , .. I X J I . :al J 'A .f f . i 7 J .Q uai 1 . 'i..? if . f'L M W .. 3,4 4 TZ H z , ,M ii - Q1 if R J J' :: I . ' ISL f .... ir , 5' ff? i r . 1 rrrre R , hb ' J -, -kwiff .gf Wi Qffx, ' '- 'A QA'- A Sharing lockers creates crowded conditions for Sophomores when they dig for books. Lockers, Lunches - Provide Experiences Sophomores fest sukiyaki, one of the lunches pre- pared by the cooks with a foreign fheme. J , W J. Sebolboro M. Shaddrick M. Shafer G. Shaffer M. Shaw P. Siegfried T. Singer J. Sioselius R. Skoglund K. Small K. Smefana J. Smith J. Smith R. Smith V. Smith J. Salem M. Sonstegard M. Sofebeer R. Spensley T. Stachel J. Sfallman M. Sfanius J. Sfanowski D. Stavisky D. Steiskal J. Sfene L. Strand C. Stockwell P. Stopka L. Sfromberg G. Stroncek N. Studer J. Struzyk D. Sucik D. Sucik N. Summers M. Super J. Surma P. Swanson S. Swanson J. Swenson K. Switzer B. Swore E. Szczech M. Tarasar D. Temple S. Thalin R. Thomas D. Thompson D. Thompson J. Thompson D. Tkach V. Tomczyk K. Torvik D. Tucker G. Tummel J. Uglem S. Urbik M. Vancamp B. Vanoug L. Vassar P. Vincent T. Viney M. Violette R, Vohnoutka D. Voss M. Voss A. Wachsmuth D. Weber D. Webster , if 5.4 'iii . S. it ii . . JIJJI Y ep ' ,td i w ,f .VI 3 . l, me- . w g .:. fe-3 . 3 , ., I LL V -if 'ff i. i I gg i he 1' V , K tau' A in y A G T . L Q 3.33 We .5 I 5- ' H .,.. 'L situ, ,.. x Z - . 3. 3. g Y sul J 3 I I Yr' , N7 -Q.. ,P Experienced Llpperclassmen Initiate Sophomores for Daily CHHS Routines K. Wadnizak J. Waite S. Welch J. Wendel D. R. Walerius Western is if ., iv J tg an f' ,, is -Q Y Y J f J. Warhol M. C. White L. White fi:-'Aw wi A iff W X 1 f ill? . L' M, -:.. , if 'Q' .Ss Warlick A. Warns S. Whittaker 'aww f 2 5 42, H.. ., W' P' u. , Q Um., af, Pi ,Q .fig-'R Q3 P1 1. A Wy. ' Si Tw iz W 'Q . o W Q. . J .Ms lflfi D P. K S. D T. R. D J. R. V D S. R. B. N Whipps Wicker Wiegond Wiele Wilson Wilson Wolfsfeller Wolff Wo Ive rto n Wrig ht Wyckoff Yotes Yoffow Youk Zwirtz Zyllo Juniors B. Aasen D. Anderson L. Anderson S. Anderson S. Anderson R. Anderson J. Andrade B, Anttila M, Ardito J. Arellano D. Armstrong D. Ashlin L. Axmark M. Balamut M. Ballingrud A. Balthazar U. Ban M. Baron Y' JUNIOR CLASS CABINET. FRONT ROW1 Linda Sauder, Pam Falk, Jean Wells, Cheri Wintersteen, Barb Hallgren, SECOND ROW: Doug Kozlak, Sandy Challstrom, Mary Gliniany, Linda Riley, Kathy Boyce, Julie Groot. THIRD ROW: Kathie Hagfors, ,ii D ' ff' ni , 1 ,,.ss s A ,, T I President Vice President E. Holden T. Sullivan One of the highlights of the juniors' year at CHHS included breaking an old tradition. ln- stead of purchasing class rings this year, the class cabinet, representing 5l4 juniors, de- signed the first school ring for CHHS. As a basis for the ring, the juniors also designed a crest. s r i'ti f i .: B- to 1,04-N ,if ' l 'VY 1 1 fs . iii 'J-jg qw ' Laura Inman, Pat May, Marie Wichor, Kathy Kulzer, TOP ROW: Tom Sullivan, Paul Phillips, Greg Wills, Ellen Holden, Sandy Streeter, Mr. Ohlin. 4, .jr , . ,W , . J . j Secretary Treasurer J, Wells K. Boyce As the Harry Stroebel Orchestra played, the juniors entertained the seniors at the Junior- Senior Prom in May. This annual event took place at Coffman Memorial Union Hall. The juniors planned the decorations, and printed in- vitations to make this event a success. 9 X 2 5 I dj .. f ' tt? Qi WT ,ff x . X l re. 3. Y ,QA M .. Lf-- f jr, SE if - , s. . .,w jf' ,,,. -g d, ff LVVL .1--'-4 -vi . V' -- ' -2 W ' J . JJ Q., .:,,,... ,Y Fa- I ag .s ' B' Q 4 I If ,t -. -Q. 1 'Sv l i I f 1 W . . 5. :,, T . X J .df-ff f ,L: , t .l? - fi . Y' 7 ' kk '1 :l il-fr a? A J I . ' . V. g ill m VV x. . ' V 3 .,,,L:JlL ,. ,m'--'A fm? it AL . tsst or f J' ... .l.... fs w - ,ft gy f Q- . if 1 m,, i . r ' . fi ' J , . ts . g..Q,.,f zu :Q t AM gf ' . 34 ,M .Q- ks. it M F W' . if 'W Y 9, .Q 'lm ff JQH., ., .. l 1 i I P 1 -...... X. f nj. . 'S t 53 - 'Y f 1 J. Barott J. Bassett D. Bauman R. Beamer R. Becker Belalagosi C. Bell T. Berglund B. Bialke B. Biernat S. Biernat K. Billman C. Blndert B. Birr T. Blashill W. Blazei G. Bliss D. Bodziak S. Boerger H. Bonney K. Bornetun P. Borchardt B. Botner D. Bradley E. Bradley H. Brent J. Brodeen N Brooks B. Brown K. Brown L. Brownson L. Bruzek W. Brynliufson M. Buckley B. Burak G. Burns C. Burton S. Burton M. Bylander J. Byrne R. Cadwell D. Caesar C. Campbell S. Caproon B. Carlson S. Carlson B. Carroll S. Castron S. Cellette J. Cemensky J. Ceynowa S. Challstrom J. Chase V. Chesla D. Chrisfopherson B. Ciesielski L. Cisar G. Clapp L. Clark K. Clarkin K. Cleland A M' Cleland 5:23 ,'...- iti l J- Clemen' T. Coleman M. Collins . E. Condiff . 'I-fi J. Copas C. Coppicus S. Cornelius P. Coyle C. Curfis F D. Czapiewski J K Dahl I :KI J. Dahlbom .. B. Davis D' DOY 1-FSF .qi tx J 'Pa C. DeCoursey , . M. Dedering D. Delaria J. Dennis D. Devine T. Dewing T. Dircz C. Dormanen ' M- DOW R. Doyle R. Drennan T. Duffney G. Duffy ,.' 1 :TV ? 'fl wi J Y l .il X2 ' X X Hi.. . f. f,,,,.ik:3.e i, MF, s.,uJ . qui ll '. F513 .... 3 f iz F at . T X i J. Duncan F. Dwinnell M. Dwyer D. Fahrney P, Folk M. Fannon Xbglk . 3 ...-. Y E I r 53 Ji :if f A fi . VM! . my FY' , X K m u U 4 as A Hirst x Q 1 .J .. 4 3, . li ., gf , l if'- 9 my X.. lki -Q' P' Q .T if ssgfxff' ' M5- 'We fr ,. . .ie F f'i J. Q D, Edsfrom L. Eggeri J. Elmerson L. Faymoville -L .Wifi ws K D is Xxx, X x Feldsien K. Felix . 'TTI : : V .: in X X V x ... Q 2 .... ' - - , ' I .. ff . . K 1... . Q J J 9 A 1. if izg . E1 'X Q x ffl 3 ..i '- ig ' V .T if . ,J , . .wif D. Enderle T. Field . KK .as 7, 325 - -J. .- .Ayxm if . F S-znmu iq ' - S-i we-af an luminal N S. Engquisl P. Fischer lf Ov - S- vf J fav 3 l S ' Ji I 1 .4 r S 0 ra Inspecting the plons for The school ring ond cresr gre Junior Closs officers Ellen Holden, Tom Sullivon, Kofhy Boyce ond Jeon Wells Juniors Ellen Holden ond Louro lnmon. submit their suggestions for the designing of fhe school ring ond crest Class of '69 Breaks Tradition With the Creation of the New School Ring and the School Crest -- ,,'. . f ,4- 12 l ,,.. l 1 ug, Av i f 3 I lk :V I V A i n e w 4. 1.51 ,,., -'-- V 2 K iiiii V 31 .W. l -lg .. H W, H f My J rcr' 1 . . . J A 'F if A filfii il . I Ilff f W M ,w,g.4,. I ' .. K H 3 tm ,,., 17 I my .uf A A V. .g Vg, .,.i .L W 5 QA: Klzy, IVA, J A 1 J- ml ,Md , fins fs lg,-s 4 .. sege '- hVZ I ' K , ,ti ' K I ' ' ' A x- 1' R. Flosch K. Fletcher L. Fletcher K. Fleury G, Floding J. Florentine G. Folio D. Foster B. Frouly B. Frouly J, Freeberg S. Gorbers D. Goy M, Gemperle J. Germond J. Geslin R. Giesecke C. Gilberg J. Gilberlson L. Gllberrson D. Gierde G. Glod J. Gleason M. Gliniony G. Godin S. Golden D. Gonslor B. Gore M. Grcczyk J. Groslewicz D. Green J. Groat S. Grobe D. Guetzko D. Guzik P. Hachow G. Hafvenstein T. Hager K. Hagfors B. Haider M. Hall B. Haltgren S, Halling V. Hammerstrom J. Hampson K. Hanggi T. Hannah S. Hans G. Hanson G, Hanson J. Hanson M. Hanson R, Hanson V. Hanson V. Hanson M. Harris W. Haugen T. Hebert E. Heffner R, Heikkila i While eating a Thanksgiving dinner consisting of turkey, dressing, potatoes, rolls, Cranberries and pump- kin pie, juniors discuss their vacation plans before being dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. With 723 Cans, Juniors Take Second Place in the Thanksgiving Food Drive T f- g et ff .- ' ae iei ' . gr 8' ,N . .0-sg. . . f, 5 H A i . I - P 2 T ' . f g L Qi iiii f'ET iii ?'x '- 5. . Qi. J. gggi g K, . iiii , '.:: ff'-ws' J V W, .Z , .::,vr .5 I F2 ii JJ s s s . .tw it ' .. J ..... D ii'it W ...i,.r i it !....,2 2 ,J V r V ia., X. 3 I tw NW p f Yi wpf .,i., wQ.n,Wmy J . J ' - .-s W Q gag, K ' Qv... . ' .,.. j I i s S . I Q ' ..i. 5 i i 'QS was fwwyg JJQWH fiwe tmwwt V e . 3 I-Q3 f ...M new . fwl vi , t N 1 4 . .. I' -EQ.. I vii -5, 1 5 .A . ir T. Hemp Hldlflgel' E. Hoffman A. Holland C. Homicke R- HOUQU Junior, Skip Zumberge, finds if difficult to T. Held reod on the couches in the library. K- Hlnflchs A. Holtzlider 'XF Q 1 4' f 51? 2 'W' G 2' 1 ' ,- 0 :E vi 4 -Q 53,1 'S Y J. r-if vw ,i, QW 'V S' fx: HH-my . J' a wi l ' I -ev 7 ffm. . . -gf I W I r 11 ,41 K. Hingos R. Holum J. Hooper S. Hoppe D. Hubert B. Hunczak J. Husmann L. Hutchins L. Inman C. lnvie A. Jomeniea G. James D. Jancik E. Jankowski M. Jenson S. Jeska C. Johnson D. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson P. Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnson R. Jopke S. Jorgensen F. Josie J. Julkowski K. Jurek K. Jurek gif' f' 'fm V ' D i n x ffl-V25-ffff 41' .T E. -H ' 1 ' V111-W ,.,, ZW 9 J z ll- Nl ' -- - fa?- 4 -Y ' 4 ,J . ls . f pk. uw., 12 N l 4, B E 'ff rf V 2' vi ff. vw... .' u f- ' 4 EE M. Keenan M. Keller B. Kelly C. Kinkle G. Killinski M. Kiftleson G. Knode J. Knutson S. Knutson J. Kocisko D. Kocur J. Kuleto S. Kolodzienski R. Kordiok K. Kowitz D. Kozlok O. Kromorezuk D. Krous J. Krekelberg B. Krischuk D. Krugerud N. Kruse T. Krystofiok K. Krzysku D. Kudck S. Kuelher D. Kulkoy K. Kulzer R. Kurlh C. LoCourse T. LoHoud L. Loliberle J. Land V. Lond P. Lonford V. Lorsen D. Lorson S. Lorson T. Leilner J. Lener A. Lennox C. Lepinski 011' ed? .W W' l C. Kerslen B. Keffi P. Kiycheff K. Kleppe .f,g:L.qi,Qq.,f:-255, J. . 135' . :'::: -tire:-f + ff- 1 2- '-'f5:,'3-12 ' Q1 , L -s I, Q C. Kimble T. Kimilch T. Kingston T. Klielz D. Knight S. Knobloch 'B' -' BJJ.5 ... . 5 if 3 f fx.. 4 1 I Q . 2? 3, l A L. Lessard i L 5 .. W V , it J. Lewis i f Q ' 3 ' ' I E, A ' in Vg K S. Liane P 5 ' U -fc' B. Lmdfofs M A As! V. Link J xiii , , ,f .. W B. Llsowych 4+ , Q X ff A l ff 1 ' D V L. Lloyd Q is f X R. Low ken l v f R.Low ' P353 K. .g . J S-'vii 5 L Lowe we-f .2 s . . L .., .. . - xxx, . -- i' A 4 ' xv, 'A - A. Lundquist s - is , ' .. - 4 N. Magnuson ,gg-,-H' ' -s f ' X A y . . . ' We V' 'f f 3: ' M lx 1, fi L s. .4 After searching for a Homecoming queen, Junior, Randi Taubert, offers to fill the position in the l967 Coronation skit. A, v L Af kr C, Mahlmonn 5 K L. Malchow ,avg ew T. Mangen ff-Y V D. Manous 'fi' ' T, Maraviclc K T. Marchiniak N S'-s, '1 A5513 - - Q M. Marko , figw , L M. Marrou F... V ,JK , 2, ji - D. Marquart K M. Marquette JAX 'V M. Masters t J. Mastro M. Matlock D. Mattson P. May G. McBride L. MCCline B. McDonald S. McGinnis S. McPhail J. Melcher my S, Merz V. Meyer G. Miceasseh Juniors Participate in Varied School Activities Junior, Marty Keller reads aloud his history research project as Joan Stallman listens and evaluates the content. P. Michoelson J. Mick M. Miholow B. Milloge D Miller E. Miller J. Miller K. Miller D Misko J. Mlskowic C Mohrmonn L. Moonan D. Mosiman K. Muellerleile G. Mumbleau T. Murphy G Murray M. Nalezny B. Napurski J. Nelson J. Nelson L. Nelson N Nelson S. Nelson S. Nelson B. Newton L. Niznick M. Niznick B. Northfield J. Northrup C. Nowak G Nygaard C. Ohlenkamp A. Oien R. Oliver J. Olsen C. Olson G. Olson J. Olson K. Olson M. Olson P. O'Neill D. Orendorff L. Oslrom L. Oswald J. Ofloson C. Ovick A. Oxberry P, Pciari D. Palm J. Palmer D. Panek C. Pantera S. Papillon . ' azz if l 'iw 'P' fe if 'N 'W 5 GY ,,,,. L.. Q Q fs - '- -EFL. ez. L 1. js' f A .. l 5. X . -f f'k:S.. . , 'Hs' . .. Q Q 5 K . N 'ssl sle A ' I lllll L ....w 3. .-Q 'Q 'J fi .1 i . f 1 M . O K . . .,.. V.. . K xt, l ll-e i 1 1 Lf :W,..-1 ll TA. .,.' A llz ex , .ai YN, .3 fi- we 'Q . i . . ,4 P Drll ' - . . A. we X F Jw , ? 1 2 I .G if I i Q .-ss.-2 .- .. . .58 ' so -R . in l -cv 'J ll Q R .5 5 ' f 1 .... S9 .1 1 ' .g:..1I. 3? . ..: '5' 5 .L v .... fag. ,. - . 'fl .1 . , J Q, . ., .... . Q I l+ss sssl J sei . -Q'-Sir , ' I I W P5 3-. Pe, 5. J Ng, 5 :sir lk. v ii. . K 4 . .sf Wagv ...... V... 5' 141 , lf? N Q x if sr 1449, V 3 , i . - . f. LL- k vdf is iv J . sf J H 'lwh -J ii .9 1-ee. 1 'W V 5 ,eff V- I ' YAY' .Il Q 1' 1 .... . i sf T P L ' ..kJ ' - f qt' ,H I f - any aaf.QAg Q 'V' . . A , N . rsptr . ' ' p Z vw- Q' , 2 . f,:-W' . -ZL . . sf All s , , . l , .., k . E , V 'Air V I g -f .V isa 5 . I .: fzl X ' 'ki 1 1 I . J, . . '. '-v X , . 'kqu A ' i si ,,Af . J K f M ..h.: . . .h I faesi rr of L.. sg -at :gs ist .sis I all '-- X '-, we J 7 1 Par.. - fr' if . J , 'P n ,, J .J ..:1sf.iej1i:z.5...l. K I in .K .Z . . J s . Q .5-fr: 'P N ' ' ' he r r R f ..... . . . if' -,Q , . - ,.,,, - ti Ns V 5 MRL , in Nga . J A 'sq I I ' Juniors Capture Third Place for Second Year in Class Float Competition C. Russ A, Solo C. Sondgren J. Scholler S. Schell J. Schlemmer ' . - -A fn, 9 E J. Sorozin L. Sauder K. Souerer S. Schmid? T. Schmidl G, Schmit .J P. Purfyko C. Poul J. Pciul G. Paulson M. Peloquin V. Pelfz T. Peters C. Peterson W. Peterson R. Pfonkuch D. Phillips P. Phillips V. Phillips J. Pickering S. Pilorski E. Ploisonce L. Plessel E. Pollock M. Preimesberger K. Prindle S. Puchtel G. Pugh J. Rok R. Reichenberger P. Reinhorl K. Resch G. Reynolds L. Riley Rip Von Winkle M. Rifzko D. Robb C. Robertson G. Robertson N. Rose K. Roy J. Rusin C. Schock D. Schrom p iii' ei' gg i'rf , ' 2235! Q r'r 1,?ffi'.f .... irr. Qks iafi rlas fPnFuipQa'..s Lsr 'gafvk we 4: J . E953 ffk -f . . . ., ,N A . . ,- x se If .... . - ew' 1 alt? .ii K as . ye -' 6 ..... -- H' . T. Schaefer J. Schroeder 1 32. Q. Wi fun .J Q fl-fir' . ., . I 52115 ' M if if A if- -G up . w -E W u ig 3 an if ,Lx K Q s -.V J Q D. Schudt T. Show ml Y- L- 1 I X ..,.. is - QF' B. Seaberg T. Sherman K. Skog J. Sleff M. Slininger G. Sloat L. Slonski S. Sorenson S. Sours D. Spano S. Stangler T. Stanley R. Stawski B. Steele D. Steiskol H. Stone L. Stout B. Strandlund P. Straub S. Streeter S. Strom D. Strucyk D. Sunde W. Suppan L. Svensk S. Swonger D. Swanson G. Swengston T. Swore S. Tarasar R. Taubert D. Ternes D. Theiler B. Thelen G. Thelin J. Thomas L. Thomas A. Thompson L D x M ffglv x K , ',.., jk fikfiir Qi : - ..s '..,, . it J ssf' ,.... otes I M. Secord C. Segner S. Sherohman S. Shorey - ,L-.J , yup s ..., . AJ' X eq. ...Q . . nos.. ' W , , s .... -.Q milk... . L lj! . 15, b W .0 K. Semotuk J. Setchell L. Sewola B. Simengaard K. Sfogren J. Skolicky . .. : 1 - . .. ' 4. . 1 faq... ,. .ff ' 5 - B .1 5. ' 5 X .S ' Q 5.1.- L 'ik -x Y ggi.. .... 5' .X ..:V V V 5 K sul, g ':' . iitziw V . Y '- - K . N' ' .... S ' - ' N S., 'Tx A f 4 . Zi gf R '. S V W 5 we J, K . . X, A ......... . S .,.... V L. 5 ,.. . LQ , Ns! - 1 , X . if fs x L. Shaw C. Skel LY Y.,-' Lin- g ...... , VW-1 in in sf.1V1,':if K K 'pf fi' x'l Ei-if wi, I Q Q sissy., it . -2 ...' ftz. . Wm 4. ij t1.f. . v. - as A' V.,g ii... 2 1. --,X Ve sf Rm FS' 1 .wi f if 'R 'fy ,L - .K ,if T J e.rre - Ni. - J 1- Ls- 5, 3 . K ss' J' .. 'ts w f QW Junior Class Proves to be the Most Vocal in the Christmas Carol Contest , ' M J mf T sf to vat KA. 2 ai' - I ,, si r: .Y H H C. Thompson C. Thompson D. Thompson D. Thul T. Thul R. Tiede G. Tomala R. Tomsich J. Trupe R. Turnwall T. Tusler M. Uglem J. Uron C. Urbans D. Vick J. Vogland l. Waara T. Waite S. Walerius M. Wallentiny R. Warhol L. Watkins C. Watson T. Weinkauf K. Weins J. Weiss R. Wendt L. Wensel S. Weseman M. Wichor P. Wieczorek M. Wigand B. Wilkinson M. Williams G. Wills N. Wilson C. Wintersteen M. Wodziak C. Wolfsteller A. Wood J. Woodfill J. Yasger D. Yates A. Yauk M. Yurkew P. Zmuda E. Zuidemo H. Zumberge i s .J l ?,3.i3QE'lfS'3iS?xk AW HN: Svzvwaasaemsm wssuemsew if aw smm We see you have announcements, enclosure cards, open house insert cards, thank you notes, senior keys, parent appreciation folders, and memory books, is it possible to order diplomas? - Senior class cabinet The seniors of I 968 will remember their years together by the expe- riences they shared. Experiences like: ELECTING class officers - Robert Aasen, President, William Riley, Vice-president, Diane Konieczny, Secre- tary, and Karin Smith, Treasurer. WINNING the food drive twice, a ticket buying contest, and most of the Bat- tle Cries. LOSING one food drive, two float competi- tions, and a few of the Battle Cries. CRAMMING their minds, their mouths, and their lockers. COMPLAINING about the bells, the temperature, and the clocks in the new section. WORRYING about grades, the draft, and the future. RUNNING to Miss Otava and Mr. Wiggen with all their problems. LAUGHING at the faculty sing- ing group, the morning announcements, and the sopho- mores. GUIDING the sophomores, the iuniors, and sometimes even the faculty. DISCUSSING Civil Rights, the Viet Nam War, and last Saturday night. RELAXING at MacDonald's, Bridgeman's, and Tasty Pizza. WEAR- ING minis, colored tights, suede jackets, long hair, short hair, and funny buttons. READING Crime and Punish- ment, The Hobbit, and The Pocket Gopher. WATCH- ING Hamlet movies, Laugh-ln, and Bonnie and Clyde. And in spite of all this activity, STUDYING hard enough to graduate on May 28, 1968. During a concert, seniors absorb the music of the band. This year, for the first time, attendance at assemblies was not mandatory. L up Thomas Aasen Adelia Akermark Robert Aasen Kathryn Aistrop We're the Class Barbara Ackermann Beverly Alfulh Mary E. Adams Mary J. Adams Kathy Alfhgus Brian Andersen That's Really Great, We're the Class of Sixty-Eight, Seniors Proclaim Proudly Douglas Anderson Fred Anderson Richard Andrews John Annis Joanne Anderson Linda Appleby ROBERT AASEN: Football 3 - Co-Captain, Baseball 3, NHS 2 - Vice-President, Basketball 3, Senior Class President, THOMAS AASEN: Wrestling 3, Football 2, Baseball l, German Club l, BAR- BARA ACKERMANN: NHS 2, Cohian Editorial - Copy Editor, Y- Teens 3, French Club 3 - Secretary, Political Forum 2, MARY J, ADAMS: Y-Teens 3 - Chaplain, Song Leader, Chapter President, GAA 2, Choir 2, Drama 2, Future Nurses' Club l, BEVERLY ALFUTH: Y-Teens l, Library Club l, KATHY ALTHAUS1 GAA 2, DOUGLAS ANDERSON: Pocket Gopher 2, Hockey 2, Tennis 2, JOANNE AN- DERSON: GAA l, German Club 2, AFS l, RICHARD ANDREWS: Wrestling 3, Track 3, Cross Country l, JOHN ANNIS: Art Club l, Football 3, Baseball 3, LINDA APPELBY1 GAA 2 l55 1-4 - lx ,-af' jf Racking his brain forthe right answer, Keith Erland- Gerald Applin Donn Arnold Daniel Ashlin son struggles with a six page MIA quiz. LaVerIe Augdahl Sandra Aumock Michael Axmark Modern Introductory nalysis Poses Problems in Math Logic Christian Balamut Robert Bassett ir-si-L. Thomas Barott Catherine Barron Thomas Batcher Eileen Beck I 1 T7 DONN ARNOLD: Track 3, Cross Country 3, Basketball 3, SANDRA AUMOCK: GAA 3 - President, Future Teachers Club I, Spanish Club 3, AFS I, MICHAEL AXMARK: Choir I, Gymnastics 3, Drama 2, CHRISTIAN BALAMUT: Track I, NHS 2, Gymnastics 2, Tennis 2, AFS I - Secretary, THOMAS BAROTT: Football 3, Baseball 3, Math Club I, French Club I, ROBERT BASSETTQ Baseball I, Basketball I, THOMAS BATCHER: Gymnastics 3, EILEEN BECK: NHS 2, Math Club 2 - President, Band 3, GAYLE BEHRENS: Y-Teens 3, Girls' Drill Team I - Choreographer, CHRISTINE BONNER: GAA 2, German Club 3, Science Club I, ROBERT BORCHARDT: Football 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, NHS 2, MARK BOYCE: Football 3, Baseball 2, Art Club I, LINDA BRANDT1 Y-Teens I, MADONNA BRODIE1 Cheer- leading I, Student Council 2, Y-Teens I, GAA I, Sophomore Class Vice-President, MARGO BRULEY: Y-Teens I, GAA I, Art Club I, R. SCOTT BRUNK: Student Council 2, NHS 2, Pocket Gopher 2 - Fourth Page Editor, Spanish Club 3 - Vice-President, Treasurer, RE- BECCA BUCHANAN: Y-Teens 2, AFS I , LINDA BUCK: Spanish Club l,Y-Teens I, MARLEE BUNGERT: Student Council 2, GAA I, Spon- ish Club I, Art Club I, Junior Class Secretary, PAUL BURKETT: NHS 2, Pocket Gopher 3, Future Teachers Club I, Spanish Club 3 - Trea- surer, AFS 3 - President, JAMES BURSEY: Baseball 2, THOMAS CAMPBELL: Track I, German Club 2, Art Club 2, Political Forum I, Class Cabinet 2, MARY CAMPEAU1 Future Nurses' Club 3 - Secre- tary, Treasurer, German Club 3, Political Forum I, LYNN CANDY- LIS: Y-Teens I, Band I, German Club 2, Art Club I, AFS I, DAR- LENE CARLSON:CI1eerleadingl,Cohian Editorial I, GAA 2, Choir I, NANCY CARSON: German Club 2 Gayle Behrens Deborah Biorke Bruce Blahut Christine Bonner Robert Borchardt Mark Boyce Linda Brandt Madonna Brodie Margo Bruley R. Scott Brunk Rebecca Buchanan Linda Buck Marlee Bungert Paul Burkett James Bursey Thomas Campbell Mary Campeau Lynn Candylis Darlene Carlson Nancy Carson STEPHEN CHESLA: Gymnastics I, Political Forum I, Basketball I, Tennis 2, Hosts Club 2, DONNA CHIZEK: Cheerleading I - Cap- tain, Student Council 3, Y-Teens I, GAA I, Declamation I, SUSAN CHRISTIANSON: Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, Class Cabinet, VICTORIA CLE- MENT: Choir I,GAA I,Y-Teens 2, Glee Club I,ALAN COCHRAN, Political Forum 2, PATRICIA CODUTE: Art Club I, Political Forum I, AFS I, Gym Aid 2, Class Cabinet I, COLLEEN COOPER: Y-Teens 2, GAA I, Band 2, Library Club 2, AFS I, SANDRA COURT1Y-Teens I, Art Club I, GLORIA CUDO: Cohian Editorial 2, German Club 2, Political Forum I, NANCY CULLEN, Y-Teens 3, GAA I, Future Nurs- es' Club I, Library Club 2, AFS I, LINDA DAVIS: GAA I, French Club 3, JAMES DELICH: Baseball 3, NHS 2, Basketball 3 - Captain, Spanish Club 2, Cross Country 2, LARRY DERKSEN: Track I, Hockey I, Football I, NEIL DETERMAN: Cross Country I, KATHY DOTY: Y- Teens I, German Club I, Art Club I Allan Chggey Ronald Charchenko Stephen Chesla Donna Chizek Susan Christianson Allan Chudek Cramming for Tests, Working on Research Papers, and Preparing for Book Reports Occupy Much Time Sandra Clayson John Coldren Brian Clarin Patricia Codute Michael Cleland Colleen Cooper Victoria Clement Alan Cochran Sandra Court John Craig if? rv? Gloria Cudo Nancy Cullen Charles Danielson Linda Davis JGVUGS D9llCl1 Larry Derksen Edward Dery Neil Determan Kathy Doty BONTG DUChSCherer Taking advantage of the new library facilities, John Roach chuckles to himself as he checks out a copy of The Bobbsey Twins Visit the Park. V , ,- l Jean Eckman Leann Entner Shirley Erickson Keith Erlandson Sandra Ertzgard Ronette Ervasti Robert Eshelman Lynn Evans Diane Farmer Anita Ferlaak Mark Fischer Wayne Fischer As hostess of a Christmas party, Sharon Jurek encourages everyone to get up, dance, and have a good time, as music of Frosty, the Snowman fills the air. iri, Dangling out of reach, Clara Preston proves seniors' superiority to underclassmen. Lynn Fitzhenry Douglas Fransen Gregory Friberg Diane Gauthier Linda Fleury Joyce Fredrickson Gregory Gallus Gale Gilberg Michael Foley Linda French Michael Gallus Lois Gilbertson Swinging Seniors Set a Fast Pace JEAN ECKMAN: Y-Teens 3, GAA 3, Future Teachers Club I, Spanish Club 3, AFS I, LEANN ENTNER: Y- Teens I, Choir 3, French Club I, Cohian Business 2 - Business manager, Future Nurses' Club 2 - Secretary, SHIRLEY ERICKSON: Art Club I, KEITH ERLANDSON: Track I, Gymnastics 2, Drama I, Band 2, German Club 2, SANDRA ERTZGARD: GAA 2, Future Teachers Club I - Secretary, Band 3, Spanish Club 3,Y-Teens I, RON- ETTE ERVASTI: Cheerleading 3 - Captain, Student Council 3 - Treasurer, NHS 2, DIANE FARMER: Spanish Club 3, ANITA FERLAAK: Cohian Business I, Pocket Go- pher 2, GAA 3, Art Club 2, Library Club 3, LINDA FLEU- RY: GAA 2, Future Teachers Club I - President, Spanish Club 3, AFS I, JOYCE FREDRICKSON: Y-Teens I, GAA 2, LINDA FRENCH: French Club I, Art Club 3, DIANE GAUTHIER: Y-Teens I, GALE GILBERG: Y-Teens 2, Future Teachers Club I, French Club 2, AFS I, LOIS GILBERT- SON: AFS I, Spanish Club I It's not my fault that you got in the way of the ball, Mrs. Justin. - Linda Fleury Donald Gillespie Steve Gliniony Jerry Goetze Laurel Grotheim Randy Guffey Douglas Haerlzen Linda Hoider Lynn Haider KGflWlG6f1 l'lGllQFeF1 LYVW Hclllng Cheerleaders, Scottie Dog, Skits, and Screams, Characterize the Pep Fests for Upcoming Games Thomas Haluska Patricia Harrier Alan Hans Jack Hart Marc Hans Michael Hartmann Cynthia Hansen Sandra Hassing rw, Diana Hanson Michael Haynes W 'Cf QC, I At the first pep fest, Ronette Ervasti en- thusiastically leads a welcome cheer for the sophomores. DONALD GILLESPIE: Wrestling 3, Track 3, Football 2, STEPHEN GLINIANY: Football 3, German Club I, Hock- ey I, LAUREL GROTHEIM: Y-Teens 3, Spanish Club 2, Science Club I, RANDY GUFFEY: Drama 2, German Club I, DOUGLAS HAERTZEN: Track 2, Football I, Stu- dent Council I, Basketball 3, LINDA HAIDER: GAA 2 - Secretary, French Club 2, LYNN HAIDER: GAA 3 - Treasurer, French Club 2 - Publicity Manager, Art Club 2, KATHLEEN HALLGREN: Y-Teens 2, AFS I, Future Teachers Club I, French Club 2, Political Forum I, LYNN HALLING: Band 3, Future Nurses' Club I, Art Club I, THOMAS HALUSKA: Spanish Club 2, Tennis 2, Political Forum 2 - Secretary, Treasurer, ALAN HANS1 Hockey 2, CYNTHIA HANSEN: Y-Teens I, DIANA HANSON: Pocket Gopher Statt I, Choir I, Declamation I, French Club 3, PATRICIA HARRIER, Choir I, Drama 2, Glee Club I, Declamation I, AFS l,JACK HART: Student Council 3 - Vice President, Treasurer, Band 2, Spanish Club I, Class Cabinet I, MICHAEL HAYNES: Football 2, MARY HAZEL: Y-Teens 2, GAA I, Future Nursess Club I, French Club 2, Class Cabinet, ALAN HEBZYNSKI: Foot- ball I, German Club 2, SHARON HEDMAN: GAA 2, YA Teens 3, Cohian Editorial 2, French Club 2, VICKI HEESCH: Pocket Gopher I, Y-Teens 3, Future Teachers Club l, Spanish Club 3, AFS l, MICHAEL HEFFLEY: Choir I, DAVID HEGGEN: Choir I, JACOB HELLER1 Track 3, NHS 2, Basketball I, RUTH HELSETH: Choir 3, Math Club I, JAN HENDERSON: Choir 3 - Business Manager, Assistant treasurer Mary Hazel Alan Hebzynski Sharon Hedman Vicki Heesch Michael Heffley David Heggen Jacob Heller Darrell Helmin Ruth Helseth Jan Henderson Paul Hendrickson Richard Hennes Richard Henschel Michael Herzog Kathleen Hill Mary Hogan. David Holm Dyanne Holmes Walter Horishnyk Anneliese Hubin MICHAEL HERZOG: Basketball 2, KATHLEEN HILL: GAA 3, Drama S I 0 rn al u 3, Declamation 2, Spanish Club 2, Political Forum I, MARY HOGAN: Cheerleading 2, Y-Teens 3 - President, GAA 2, Political , Forum 2 - Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, DAVID HOLM: Drama h M h I I S h I f L 3, Declamation 2, Hosts Club 2, Class Cabinet 2, DYANNE t e e C 0 HOLMES: NHS 2, Choir I, Drama 2, Declamation 2, French Club 3 - Publicity Director, WALTER HORISHNYK, Art Club 2, ANNELIESE HUBIN: Choir 2, Glee Club I, BARBARA HUDAK: Pocket Gopher I, GAA 3, STEVE HUDAK: cohicn Busanessz, Pocket Gopher 2, Tennis Barbara Haaak Frank Huaak Randolph Hudak I, MARK HUGHES: Track 3, NHS 2, Math Club 2, Lab Assistant 2, JOHN HUNCZAK: Spanish Club I, Science Club 2 - Vice- President, Political Forum 2 - President, AFS 2, JOY HUNZIKER: . French Club 3, JUDY HUTTERER: NHS 2, Cohian Editorial I,Y-Teens 2, GAA 3 - Secretary, Spanish Club 2, CARMEN IGNAT: Y-Teens 2, GAA I, German Club 2 - Secretary, Art Club 2, AFS I, LAW' RENCE INVIE, Wrestling 3, Cross Country 2, KATHLEEN ISELY: Ma- iorette 2, CORRINE ISRAELSON: GAA 3, VIVIAN JARUCH: NHS 2, Y-Teens 3 - Chapter Coordinator, Future Nurses' Club 3, French Club 3 - Vice-President, Treasurer, Political Forum I, CURTIS JOHNSON: Hockey 2, CYNTHIA JOHNSON: Y-Teens 2, French Club I, DENNIS JOHNSON: Wrestling 2, JANET JOHNSON, Stu- dent Council 3, Y-Teens 3, Art Club 3 Steve Hudak Mark Hughes John l'lUnCZC1l4 I64 I 5' Mr. Breisch, we the seniors of Columbio Heights High do solemnly swear never ogoin fo pork - in the numbered sfolls of the school parking lol, that is. Joy Hunziker Kothleen lsely Cheryl Johnson V W S f 5 Q ffi omi .4K 9' Judy Hufferer Corrine lsroelson Curtis Johnson Lawrence Invie Chorles Jennings Jonef Johnson any 'itfggp lnsisting she cleaned it last week, Joyce Patten presents a typical locker scene on first floor. Jennifer Johnson Leigh Johnson Marcia Johnson Pamela Johnson John .lorgenson Thomas Jorges Shoron Jurek Kathleen Jydstrup Charles Kaluzo Michael Keene David Kempf Bonita Kendall John Kendall s Casey Kennedy Kathryn Kitte Vernon King Robert Kiera Roger Kleppe Klinetelter IVICVIBCIII KIIOIQG Too Many Books and Too Little Space Creates Common Dilemma Herbert Knutson Jack Krekelberg Nancy Koller Nancy Kroger Diane Konieczny Nancy Krugerud JENNIFER JOHNSON: Choir 3 - Librarian, French Club 2, AFS 3, Maiorette 2, Girls' Drill Team I - Group Leader, LEIGH JOHN- SON: Y-Teens 2, MARCIA JOHNSON: Y-Teens I, GAA I, Future Nurses' Club I, PAMELA JOHNSON: Art Club 3, THOMAS JOR- GES: Spanish Club I, SHARON JUREK: Y-Teens 2, GAA 3 - Trea- surer, Art Club 2, AFS I, KATHLEEN JYDSTRUP: Y4Teens I, GAA I, CHARLES KALUZA: Wrestling 3, Football 3 - Co-Captain, NHS 2, German Club 2, Political Forum 3 - Vice President, MICHAEL KEENE: Art Club 3 - Secretary, DAVID KEMPF: Drama I, Art Club 2, BONITA KENDALL: Student Council 3 - Student Body President, Y-Teens I, GAA I, Spanish Club I, CASEY KENNEDY: Wrestling 3, German Club I, ROGER KLEPPE: Gymnastics 2, Science Club I, MARIBETH KNOKE: Y-Teens 2, Cheerleading 3, French Club I, Of- fice Aid I, HERBERT KNUTSON, Band 2, DIANE KONIECZNY: Cheerleading 3 - Captain, Student Council 2, Y-Teens I, Class Cabinet 2, Senior Class Secretary, GREGORY KRAUS: Wrestling I, Football I, Baseball I, NANCY KROGER: Y-Teens I, GAA I, Glee Club I, Spanish Club 2, CHARLES KULES: Baseball 2, DEWEY KUL- ZER: German Club 3 - Treasurer, Science Club I - Vice President Ronald Kordiak Gregory Kraus Charles Kules Dewey Kulzer V'-lx wash as-me - Margaret Kurak Mark Kvalheim Linda LaFave Lee Ann LaMere Allen Landgratf Carol Langseth Sandra Larson Theresa Larson Christine Lazarz Carolyn Lee Ronald Leemon Rhonda Lennox Q,-if 3? X if W WJ .L it ,, W Hi Kenneth Lenzmeier Daniel Leonard Steven Lepinski Terry Leslie Connie Lien Douglas Lilienthal Eric Lind Judy Lind Bs ,,,. L Sharron Lind Gary Linder Kathy Lugke Roger Luitiens MARGARET KURAK: Y-Teens 2, MARK KVALHEIM: Bas- ketball Manager 3, LINDA LAFAVE: Y-Teens 2, French Club 2, ALLEN LANDGRAFF: Spanish Club 3, CAROL LANGSETH: Drama I, CHRISTINE LAZARZ: NHS 2, Pocket Gopher 2 - Editorial Associate, Editor-in-chief, Y-Teens 3, GAA 2, Future Teachers Club I, RONALD LEEMON: Band 3, RHONDA LENNOX: Y-Teens 3, GAA I, Future Nurses' Club 2, German Club 2, KENNETH LENZMEIER: Wrestling I, Track I, Math Club I, French Club 2, Political Forum I, DANIEL LEONARD: Track I, Audio Visual I, STEVEN LEPINSKI: German Club I, TERRY LESLIE: Art Club 2, CONNIE LIEN: Student Coun- cil 3, Y-Teens 2, Class Cabinet 2, DOUGLAS LILIEN- THAL: Choir I, Future Teachers Club I - Treasurer, Ten- nis 2, Math Club 2, AFS I, ERIC LIND: NHS 2, Moth Club 2, Tennis 2, Class Cabinet, SHARRON LIND: Y-Teens I, GAA I, GARY LINDER: Track 2, Gymnastics 2, Band 2, JOHN LISCHALK: Cross Country I, Gymnastics I, Art Club 2, KATHY LUCKE: Y-Teens 3, GAA I, Class Cabi- net, ROGER LUITJENS: Track 3, Football 2, Band 2, Po- litical Forum I, DIANE LUNDEEN: Pocket Gopher 2, Y- Teens 2, Choir I, Drama I, Spanish Club I, JANET MA- CHULDA: Y-Teens I, French Club 2, CAROL MACI- ASZEK: Pocket Gopher I, Choir I, Debate I, Art Club 3, Political Forum I John Lischalk Dale Liudahl Timm Lovaas Diane Lundeen Jan Machulda Carol Maciaszek Seniors Snare Second With Float Theme of Grin nd Bury 'Em Making last minute repairs before the float judging are co-chairmen Jim Schmidt and Rick Matlock. The float, which carried the corpse of a giant bear, won five dollars. o ,': '-YL ' f'?'?'a I I69 l X .lOHN MAJERLE: Gymnastics 3, SHARON MALENlCK: Y-Teens 2 - lCC Representative, Choir 2 - Historian, Drama l, Art Club l, KENNETH MALISHESKI: Baseball l, WAYNE MARJAMA: Baseball 2, Art Club l, CAROL MARTIN: Y-Teens l, SUSAN MARTINSEN: Y-Teens l, GAA 2, French Club 2, Art Club l, Political Forum l, RICHARD MATLOCK: Gymnastics 2, Art Club 3, Political Forum l, Class Cabinet lg TERESA MCDONALD: Art Club l, VICKI MICEK: Cheerleading l,Y-Teens l,JAMES MIESBAUER: NHS l,Tennis 2, Band 3, Cross Country l, Hockey 2 - Alternate Captain John Maierle Wayne Mariama Sharon Malenick Carol Martin 2 F NX g,,, During a late night rehearsal, .lim Wolnik takes time out to watch the other actors portray their parts and to plan how he can better characterize his role. Break in the Middle of a Study- Filled Da s a Welcome Relief Kenneth Malisheski Richard Matlock Thomas Malikowslci Susan Martinsen Linda Mangen William Maurer ma... f-...,. ---..Is...w e QQ I :ik 4: f ,X if ,, 4 f Q W , English reports and math assignments are left undone while Eric Lind and Bob Aasen match wits in a game of chess during sixth hour study hall. J After a strenuous day, Scott Brunk stretches out for oi short nap on the new lobby benches Daydreaming, far from the watchful eyes of thoughtfully provided by the Student Council. Teresa McDonald James Miesbauer Steven May Vickie Micek David Mealhouse Cary Mihalow Mr. R., is Art IV student Greg Groebner. Sandra Mecl D0nlel MGYSV Shirley Miller SUSCIVI Miller I7I Kgihleen Mgfchell Vicki Mobley Janice Moen Michael Moore Sue Morey Valerie Morris Charlene Morrow Mina Mortazavi Jennifer Mortenson Daniel Murphy I had the cooks cut it into five pieces, Claiming he has to gain weight to wrestle, knew l'd never eat six. - Gary Prebil. Charlie Kaluza buys a gallon of milk daily. If N, A , nz -:rn 'E as it KW at Vrrk K I! - sg '5 v- A KATHLEEN MITCHELL: NHS 2, Cohion Editorial l, Y- Teens 2 - Publicity Manager, Spanish Club 3, Political Forum l, VICKI MOBLEY: Cheerleading l, GAA 2, JAN- ICE MOEN: NHS 2, Cohian Editorial l, Y-Teens 3, French Club 3 - President, SUE MOREY: NHS 2, Y-Teens 2, Future Nurses' Club 3 - Treasurer, Political Forum l, VALERIE MORRIS: Glee Club l, CHARLENE MORROW: Y-Teens l, GAA l, Choir 2, Glee Club l, MlNA MORTA- ZAVI: GAA l, AFS l, Future Nurses' Club l, JENNIFER MORTENSON: NHS 2, Y-Teens 2, GAA l, German Club l, Art Club 3, DANIEL MURPHY: Wrestling 3, Football 3, NHS 2, Drama 3, Sophomore Class President, GAIL NA- PURSKl: Cheerleading 3, GAA 3, Political Forum l, Ot- tice Aid 3, LOIS NELSON: Pocket Gopher l, Bookmobile Attendant, Class Cabinet l, MARGARET NEWCOMB: GAA 3, Choir 3, Future Teachers Club l, Art Club 3, Po- litical Forum, ROBERT NIELSEN: Wrestling Manager 2, Math Club l, RONALD NORDEEN: Art Club lg LOIS NORLING: GAA l, Glee Club l, VELMA NORTHUP: Spanish Club 3 - President, Band 3, GAA 2, Declama- tion 3, Y-Teens 2, JUDITH NOVAK: Y-Teens 3, GAA l, COLLEEN OLSON: GAA l, ROBERT OZASKY: Drama 2, ARLENE PAHL: Choir l, Glee Club l, LORA LEE PALM: Y-Teens 3, Band 3 - Secretary, Treasurer, Spanish Club l, LAVONNE PAQUIN: Y-Teen 2, GAA l, Head Maia- rette 2, Girls' Drill Team l 'K'- YY , EF' i fats, . K M Gail Napurski Lois Nelson Margaret Newcomb Robert Nielsen Ronald Nordeen Lois Norling Ward Norling Velma Northup Judy Novak George Ocel Enthusiasm Displayed in Classrooms, at Games, in Co-curricular Activities, and in the Lunch Lines Nancy Olson Richard Olson Roger Olson Peter O'Malley Michael O'Shea Charlene Ouellette Robert Ozasky Arlene Pahl Lora Lee Palm Lovonne PC1qUir1 'YG 7 at J- wwf 1 T f uruu ig 4 Stephen Paquin Jettrey Parks Greg Parsons James Patsch Joyce Patten LeAnne Paulson Anthony Peloquin Robin Perala Dean Perry Santa, don't forget the basketball, the new sweat Carolyn Paul socks, and the A in Spanish. - Jack Topeff Education Has a Maturing Effect STEPHEN PAQUIN1 Band 3, Political Forum l, JEFFREY PARKS: Wrestling 3 - Captain, Football 3, Baseball 3, GREG PARSONS: Track l, NHS 2, Tennis 2, Cross Country 2 - Co-Captain, JOYCE PATTEN: GAA lg CAROLYN PAUL: Y-Teens 2, Future Teachers Club l, Drama l, Spanish Club l, AFS l, LEANNE PAULSON: Student Council l, Y-Teens l, French Club 2, German Club l, Art Club l, ROBlN PERALA: Wrestling 3, Baseball 3, German Club 3, GERALD PETERSON: NHS 2, Band 3 - Vice-President, JEANNE PETERSEN: Y-Teens 2, GAA l, ROSLYN POTTER: GAA l,Art Club l, Audio Vis- ual 2, NANCY POWLEY: Y-Teens 3, GAA l, Future Nurses' Club 2, Spanish Club l, Political Forum l, GARY PREBIL: Wrestling 2, Span- ish Club 3, CLARA PRESTON: Y-Teens l, GAA 2, German Club l, Art Club I, CAROL QUIEN: German Club l, GORDON RAM- STEAD: Track l, Gymnastics ly STEPHANIE REINHOLTZ: Cheer- leading 2 - Captain, Y-Teens l, Political Forum l, Class Cabinet, JUDITH REOPELLE: Pocket Gopher l, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, German Club 2, AFS l -1-- .L .J rv'-'VV' w Gerald Peterson Jeanne Petersen Terry Petesch Steven Petry Kathleen Phelan John Poczerwinski Roslyn Potter Nancy Powley Gary Prebil Clara Preston Carol Quien Gordon Ramsteed Michael Reider Stephanie Reinholtz Judith Reopelle The mark of true adulthood, John Annis and Dick Andrews have learned to settle their differ- ences sensibly, in the privacy of the lobby, T l K' For Homecoming, artistic Jennifer Mortenson puts the final touches on a grotesque witch. Sl-lERl REYNOLDS: Audio Visual T, WILLIAM RILEY: Wrestling 3, Track 3, Cross Country 3 - Co-Captain, Class Cabinet - Vice- President, JOHN ROACH: Wrestling T, Football 3, Tennis T, Class Cabinet lg DALE ROBERTSON: Hockey 2 - Captain, Baseball 3, Junior Class President: RTTA RODDY: Cheerleading T, Y-Teens 2, GAA T,Spanish Club T,AFS T,JANET ROSENTHAL: Pocket Gopher T, French Club T, Library Club T, SANDRA ROZEK: Y-Teens 2, Art Club T, ARLENE RUSTOM: Pocket Gopher T, Choir 3 - President, Class Cabinet, BARBARA RYLANDER: GAA T, French Club 2, PETER RYSTED: Art Club T, ROBERT SAPPA: Track T, GARY SCHILLINCSER: Choir 3 - Vice-President, Gymnastics 2: JAMES SCHMIDT1 Tennis T, Class Cabinet, LINDA SCHWARZ: Y-Teens 3 - Vice-President, GAA 3, Spanish Club T, Art Club 2, AFS T, KAREN SCOTT: NHS 2, Y- Teens 2, GAA 3, Spanish Club T, Political 3, BONITA SEGNER: Coe hian Business T, Y-Teens 3, French Club T, Library Club 2, JAMES SHEAR: Track 2, Football T T wi +2751 f T :' 1 A ,Lg-.. W., ,rf K 'qu - A ' , ., ,,,: A .Q W , A-es John Roach Rita Roddy Sheri Reynolds Williflm Rllet' Dole Robeffgon Christopher Robinson Gleefully leaping around in his cubbyhole, Phil Zuidema clasps his hands in exalta- tion. Has something finally developed in the dark room? 5-'D' Jeri Roll Barbara Roman Phil Roseth Janet Rosenthal Paul Rundle Arlene Rustom James Ryan Barbara Rylander Sandra Rozek Peter Rysted Talented Seniors Find Gpportunities To Serve The School By Participating In A Variety Of Activities Robert Sqppq Gary Schillinger James Schmidt Terry Schuveiller Kg,-en Scoff Bonita Segner Paul Sery James Shear Linda Schwarz Kenneth Shivers Steven Sibinski Sheryl Siegfried G. James Skalicky Lynette Slonski Karin Smith Lynn Smith Rebecca Smith Robert Smith Douglas Smucler Carol Solem Curtis Sparks James Spensley f 'QQ A ' M, 'K tw 553: ,f-.mg gil 'QNQQ V'-f we Before leaving to watch the Heights' basketball team defeat another opponent, Curt Johnson and Jim Meisbauer check underneath the bus for stowaways. W1 x 4' ,sf ,1 1. A..in- 1.L. uz1ifwyuwgewm-ssws-f Dawn Sperry James Stacy Linda Stacy James Steele Terry Strehlow Marion Struzyk Seniors Win Ticket Competition, Hylander Cagers Defeat Ramsey Kathleen Stwora Catherine Swanson H. Guy Super Shirley Super Denise Swanson Lynn Swanson STEVEN SIBINSKI: Wrestling 3, Track I, Tennis I, Sophomore Class Treasurer, SHERYLE SIEGFRIED: Student Council 3, NHS 2, Y-Teens I, Choir 3 - Secretary, Political Forum I, G. JAMES SKALICKY: Football 3, Basketball 3, Tennis I, LYNETTE SLONSKI: Y-Teens I, GAA I, French Club I, Art Club 3, KARIN SMITH: Student Council 3, NHS 2 - President, State Secretary, Cohian Editorial I, French Club 3 - Secretary, Senior Class Treasurer, LYNN SMITH: Library Club I, Math Club I, Class Cabinet, REBECCA SMITH: GAA 3, Y- Teens I, DOUGLAS SMUDER: Wrestling 2, Football 2, Baseball 3, Spanish Club 2, CAROL SOLEM: Y-Teens 3, DAWN SPERRY: Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, Band I, German Club 3 - President, JAMES STEELE: NHS 2, Bond 3 - President, Student Director, TERRY STREHLOW: Wrestling I, Track I, MARION STRUZYK: NHS 2, GAA 3, German Club 3, Art Club I, AFS I, KATHLEEN STWORA: Y-Teens 3, GAA 3, Future Teachers Club I - Vice-President, Spanish Club 3, AFS I, H. GUY SUPER: Wrestling 3, KATHY SURMA: GAA I, Spanish Club I, Art Club 3, AFS I, SANDRA SVENSK: Art Club 3, CATHERINE SWANSON: NHS 2 - Secretary, Cohian Editorial 2 - Editor' in-chief, Y-Teens I, Art Club 3, Spanish Club I, DENISE SWAN- SON: Y-Teens 2, GAA I, Art Club 3, LYNN SWANSON: Wrestling 3, Cross Country I, SUSAN SWITZER: Cheerleading 2, NHS 2, Co- hian Editorial 2, Y-Teens 2, Spanish Club I, LINDA TARMANN: NHS 2, Y-Teens 3 - Secretary, Publicity Chairman, GAA 2, Spanish Club 3, Political Forum I Kathy Surma Sandra Svensk Sue Switzer Linda Tarmann B R ' sw Michael Taylor Beverly Thompson Barbara Torvik Bradley Truckenbrocl Roman Turchiniak James Von? Linda Vassar Gregory Voss 53? Pamela Thompson Paul Tomlinson Jack Topeff Roger Trupe Robert Tummel William Tummel Exhibiting a dexferify acquired fhrough months of pracfice, Dick Matlock lovingly flips a pizza crust into the air. l i Qi , be ,11.: 2, i V I A gy: Jennet Wggrg Dennis Wadnizak Linda Waite Craig Waldren Mark Wadzink Mary Waldren Part-time Jobs Provide Money For Food, Dates, And College Bradley Wallen Terry Welch Lee Walton Sandra West Catherine Watson Burt White ff,-l I L , BEVERLY THOMPSON: Y-Teens 3, GAA 2, Glee Club 2 - Vice- President, Future Nurses' Club 2, Gym Aid I, PAMELA THOMP- SON: NHS 2 - Treasurer, Cohian Editorial l, Y-Teens I, Choir 2 - Treasurer, French Club 2, PAUL TOMLINSON: Choir l, Political Forum l, JACK TOPEFF: Football 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Span- ish Club I, Class Cabinet I, BARBARA TORVIK: GAA 2, German Club 3, BRADLEY TRUCKENBROD: Wrestling l, ROBERT TUMMEL: Gymnastics I, ROMAN TURCHINIAK: Track 3, Football 3, JAMES VANT: Track l, Football l, German Club I, AFS I, LINDA VASSAR: Y-Teens 3, Future Nurses' Club 3 - President, French Club I, Art Club 3, AFS I, DENNIS WADNIZAK: Football I, Drama 3, Art Club 'l, Science Club I , MARK WADZINK: Class Cabinet, LINDA WAITE: Art Club 2, CATHERINE WATSON: Cohian Business I, Y-Teens I, Future Nurses' Club 2 - Vice-President, Art Club 2, KATHRYN WEHR, GAA 2, TERRY WELCH: NHS 2, Band 3, German Club 2, MARY WHITE: NHS 2, Cohian Editorial l,Y-Teens 3, Future Teach- ers Club I, Spanish Club 3, RICHARD WICKANDER: Library Club 3, AFS I David Weiss Richard Wickander Kathryn Wehr Mary White K 4+ ' ' :ff y, V, ,,,, .di , 451519 mx ., ,... . 1 A . Leaving - Relief for Some, Yet Sadness for Many - ls the Climax of Thirteen Memorable Years Together LEANNE WOODFILL: Drama l, Band 2, Declamation 2, BILL WORCESTER: Drama 2, Band 2, French Club 2, TIMOTHY YANTOS: Track l, Football l, Class Cabinet 2, JANET YOUNG: Y-Teens 2, Choir 3, SUSAN YOUNG: Y-Teens l, German Club 3, JULIAN NE YURIS- TA: NHS l, Class Cabinet l, Spanish Club 3, AFS l, JILL ZAHNISER: Cohian Business Staff l, Choir l, Drama l, Declamation l, SHELLEY ZMUDA: Cheerleading 2, GAA l, Art Club l, Gym Assistant 2, CHERYL ZOOK: Cohian Editorial Staff 2, Y-Teens 2, Band 3, Political Forum 3, NANCY ZOOK: Y-Teens 2, GAA l, Glee Club 2, Nurse's Club 2, AFS l, PHILLIP ZUIDEMA: Cohian Photographer 2, Math Club l, Pocket Gopher l, Audio-Visual 2, MAR- CIA ZUREK: NHS 2, Cohian Business Staff l, Math Club l, Y-Teens 3 - Treasurer, Political Forum 2, EUGENE ZYLLA: Track 3, Cross Country 3, Basketball l, Class Cabinet. fsf 5 :,ti,i-Q-s- F ..f iiii A iiii Q With nine months of training completed, Wayne Mariama, an expert in social problems banishes Mr. Vukelich to the faculty lounge and expounds on the joys of motherhood. Bonnie Wilkinson James Williams Fred Wilson Barbara Witkowski James Wolnik Leanne Woodfill William Worcester Timothy Yantos Michelle Yattow Janet Young i r ' 5.1- .,....m.4e Susan Young Julianne Yurisfa Jill ZOl1r1iSer Nancy Zook Phillip Zuidema MGVCiC1 Zurek Discussing future plans, MariBefh Knoke and Jeff Parks walk through the halls of Heights High for a last time. is A ggiliiggs 5 my iw :: '::.' . L if -- .1 , --- ff S I' sf 'S f ri- :: . Jsgsmre, i is sa Shelley Zmuda Dale Zwiaska Cheryl Zook Eugene Zylla ,aiwaaszei-s:1':: J i'-Eu' ii . ., ae-.,-:: .: , EE. . A ,MW , ,L :EE M . . . 'W sew f f f' ' i - ' - i wife! gy,g .. E f iii:--::: ,,:,. .:: -:LE .. .. -- .ni A elses we E, 1 'Q' ' -:-'...:: .ln .:z '--is-::..,.-:S LS, g 3 5 ..,. 'Eff-?wf'r 'W E Bl '- K A . 5 15 fs. S Q i I- nga sillgilg is i f ,:g l:E' L mi? gg , . ggi s he 55555. gr W1 ss .-iii: v P? Mfg' 25 s.m,iW?sQ,i L. ,A E 1 xx E, fyilms-i,f55? if L, 'I' ' X 5 all sfrfii? 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E a, ,Q 4 K S , - - iff, ,ai 1, ,135 f el il ii if essfgesgikuggfanssgefsffeggifasffis 2g , ,.i QLmgg1ggi3sggsmi,a Q C' gi , i ,mfg i li - l 1 I i9i8 ?g?g nsS2Qs , ig ,g gi, E l 1. 5 sl a in Q ' 2 lla Q i W2 gil ? a E2 f il wA???:4 f5iS4':s,z1M,K11M i,T1i'ir.uifiig,Rg sf V,,Y'AsiQf' Yuw 5571 Y' 1 :.'i'2f:5' -H : i nf X, H5 Ll Li i f A ' V QIVYFKW is 2 22 5133 ,yy'ssgjriigiigggjz z15,a:.,,ie5Ax : , ii3'1f g, ,., w if 65 :J f :gn -?.,n::'i!-' :ff :- smms? was-si. ,gs magsnsw 2 ,slimy 2 .. me sg L 3 . is . 1 5 I g?fgisigfsf sv-if H ,,55i,giz,i5ffimgnyggasmjfqsgggfsn's:2gfnf,,sS1gif??gg-?5n. lQ 1f '-,,.. 5.-E if ni I - - - 'saws . z , li Je -- r is z , V U M 'Q H,+,fw1'f'W11e wif51,LE,:'k11 f,r f.i.',Z111 'i,zsss,g gfmwjg -- , fssl !i.I'5H': 'Vim ' i lei A Aasen, Barbara 11: 54, 57, 140 Aasen,Robert12:52,85,89,104,111,112,155,171, 103 Aasen, Thomas 12: 155 Abraham, Lanny 10: 118, 126 Ackermann, Barbara 12: 52, 53, 58, 78, 79, 155 Ackermann, Robert 10: 107, 113, 126 Adams, Mary E. 12: 155 Adams, Mary .l. 12: 70, 77, 87, 155 Aistrop, Brian 10: 126 Aistrop, Kathryn 12: 155 Akenson, Howard 16 Akermark, Adelia 12: 155 Altuth, Beverly 12: 155 Althaus, Kathy 12: 155 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 54-55 Ammerman, Randee 10: 126 Amundson, Kim 10: 63, 96, 126 Andersen, Brian 12: 155 Anderson, Brian 10: 126 Biernat, Carol 10: Biernat, Sharon 11: 13, 45, 141 Billman, Kathleen Billman, Pam 10: Bindert, Claire 11: 141 Bindert, Mary 10: Birr, Betty 11: 141 Bistodeau, Vicki 10: 58, 127 Bjerken, Bernard 16, 104, 120 Blorke, Deborah 12: 157 Blostad, Dale 10: 50, 126 Blahut, Bruce 12: Blahut, Donna 10: Blaido, Steve 10: Blashill, Thomas 1 Blazer, W Index 127 11:55,60,141 127 157 127 127 1: 14, 141 yne 11 104 141 a : , Bliss, Gayle 11: 13, 57, 75, 141 Bodziak, Boerger, Douglas Su zan ne Boldt, Gerald 16. Bonner, Christine 12: 56, 157 Bonney, Harry 11: Boomer, George 1 11:60,68,141 11:62,141 107 108,141 0:50, 107, 120, 127 Cellette, Sandie 11: 13, 141 Cemensky, Joseph 11: 141 Ceynowa, Jean 11: 50, 57, 67, 141 Chacey, Allen 12: 158 Challstrom, Sandra 11: 57, 60, 140, 141 Charchenko, Ronald 12: 158 Charchenko, Terry 10: 127 Chase, Jonathan 11: 118, 141 Checkalsk1, Diane 10: 127 CHEERLEADERS 122-123 Chesla, Stephen 12: 158 choslo, vargrrrao 11: 591 141 Chizek, Donna 12: 50, 84, 123, 158 CHOIR 62-63 Chorolec, Walter 10: 127 Christen, Cheryl 10: 126, 127 Christianson, Susan 12: 158 CHRISTMAS 90-91 Christopherson, Charles 10: 127 Christopherson, Donna 11: 57, 142 Chudek, Allan 12: 158 Churchill, Joan 18, 71 Cielusek, Joslyn 10: 127 Applinr Anderson, Cynthia 10: 126 Anderson, David 10: 126 Anderson, David L. 11: 140 Anderson, Douglas 12: 155 Anderson, Faythe 10: 58, 62, 126 Anderson, Fred 12: 155 Anderson, Holly 10: 56, 126 Anderson, Joanne 12: 54, 56, 155 Anderson, Katherine 10: 126 Anderson, Laura 11: 140 Anderson, Michael 10: 126 Anderson, Patricia 10: 56, 1-26 Anderson, Ricky 10: 126 Anderson, Robert 11: 56, 140 Anderson, Sandra 12 Anderson, Sharon M. 11: 140 Anderson, Steven 10: 65, 108, 126 Anderson, Stuart 16 Anderson, Susan F. 11: 140 Anderson, Torger 10: 14, 61, 126 d 1 ws Andro e John 11: 140 Andre , Richard 12: 114, 155, 175 Annis, John 12:60, 103, 104, 155, 175 Antila, Brenda 11: 140 Appleby, Linda 12: 155 Debbie 10: 126 Borchardt, Philip 11: 104, 141 Borchardt, Robert 121 52, 103, 104, 112, Bornetun, Kathleen 11: 69, 141 Botner, Bonnie 11: 141 Boyce, Katherine 11: 63, 67, 140 Boyce, Mark 12: oo, 103, 104, 106, 157 Boyce, Mike 10: 127 Boyles, NMlliam 10: 113, 127 Bradley, Don ll: 56, 65, 141 Bradley, Evelyn 11: 58, 62, 141 Brady, Thomas 17, 36, 59 Brandt, Linda 12: 157 Brandt, Richard 10: 127 Bratsch, Randy 10: 127 Bratton, Barry 10: 117 Bleening, Nancy 17 Breining, Greg 10: 118, 127 Breisch, Dewey 12, 50, 51, 54, 82, BB, 89 Breitkreutz, Patrick 10: 127 Brennan, Warren 10: 127 Brett, Gregory 10: 127 Breza, Mary 10: 55, 57, 70, 127 Briscoe, Charles 10: 127 Brockamp, Ronald 10: 118, 127 Brodeen, Jeanette 11: 141 Ciesielski, Barbara 11: 44, 142 Cisar, Lillian 11: 142 Civilla, Rebecca 10: 127 Clapp, Gary 11r 142 Clarin, Brian 12: 158 Clark, Larry 11: 142 Clarkin, Kathy 11: 142 Clasen, Dennis 10: 127 Clayson, Gail 10 Clayson, Sandra 12: 158 Cleland, Karen 11: 142 Cleland, Mike 12: 158 Cleland, Marguerite 11: 142 Clement, Victoria 12: 63, 158 Clements, James 11: 104, 142 Clobe5, Loren 12 Cochran, Alan 12: 53, 158 Codute, Patricia 12: 44, 53, 55, 60, COHIAN 78-79 Coldren, John 12: 158 Coleman, Timothy 11: 142 Collins, Marie ll: 13, 142 CONCERT BAND 64-65 Condiff, Eugene 11: 142 Connell, Michael 12 158 Erlinger, Dahl, Karla 11: 62, 142 Applin, Gerald 12: 156 Ardito, Edward 11: 140 Arellano, Judy 11: 140 Armstrong, Dean 11: 56, 65, 104, 140 Armstrong, Jud 10: 56, 107, 126 Arnold, Donn 12: 84, 108, 112, 156 ART CLUB 60 Ashlin, Daniel 12: 156 Ashlin, Dennis 11: 14 Atkinson, Ervin 16 Augdahl, LaVerle C, 12: 156 Aumock, Sandra 12: 55, 57, 59, 72, 73, 156 Austin, Lucy 10: 70, 126, 127 Axmark, Linda 11: 53, 54, 56, 62, 140 Axmark, Michael 12: 62, 118, 156 Aymar, Patrick 10: B Balamut, Chris 12: 52, 54, 118, 156 Balamut, Marvin 11: 65, 140 Baldwin, Bradley 16, 36 Ballingrud, Mark 11: 120, 140 Balthazor, Anne 11: 13, 140 Bahaszek, Fred 11: 139 Barnes, Colleen 10 Barnett, Michael 10: 127 12:50,123,157 Brodie, Madonna Brodin, Sandy 10: Brooks, Nancy 11: 141 Brotton, Darry Lee 10: 127 Brotten, Denise 10: 127 Brown, Bill 11: 141 58, 63, 127 Brown, Kevin 11: 141 Brown, Scott 10: 127 Brownson, Linda 11: 141 Bruder, John 10: 41, 127 Bruley, Annette 10: 91, 127 Bruley, Margo T2: 157 Brunk, R. Scott 12: 50, 52, 57, 62, 75, 15 Bruzek, Linda 11: 141 Bryniultson, Duane 11: 141 Buboltz, Bob 10: 127 Buchanan, Becky 12: 43, 157 Buchanan, James 101127 Buchanan, Mark 101 127 Buck, Linda 12: 84, 157 Buckley,'Michael 11: 141 Bucksa, Ronald 12: Bungert, Marlee 12: 82, 157 Burak, Brad 11: 141 Burgess, Warren 10: 46, 127 Burkett, Kristi 10: Burkett, Paul 121 Burns, Gregory 1 50, 54, 57, 75, 127 52, 55, 57, 59, 74, 157 1: 141 Cooper, Colleen 12: 15, 54, 158 Capas, Jerry 11: 75, 79, 108, 142 Copeland, Deborah 10: 62, 128 Coppicus, Clinton 11: 142 Cornelius, Renee 10: 128 Cornelius, Sheree 11: 70, 142 Cossette, Tom 10: 128, 135 Cota, Lawrence 11: 142 Cota, Mary 10: 58, 128 Cotter, Gergory 10: 128 Court, Sandra 12: 158 Coyle, Kevin 10: 108, 113, 128 Coyle, Patrick 11: 142 Craig, John 12: 57, 60, 158 Craig, Sandra 12 Cramble, Lawrence 10 ,,. CROSS COUNTRY 108-109 Cudo, Gloria 12: 56, 79, 159 Cullen, Nancy 12: 15, 55, 159 Cunningham, Mike 12 Curtis, Cindy 11: 44, 142 Curyl, Joan 10: 128 Czapiewski, Duane 11: 142 Czeck, Margaret 10: 128 D Dewey, Timothy 10: 128 Dewing, Timothy 11: 142 Diffley, Michael 10: 107, 128 Ditfley, Patrick 10: 128 Dircz, Thomas 11: 142 Doar, Michael 10 Dominick, Frank 10: 128 Doatson, David 10: 46, 128 Dormanen, Colleen 11: 142 Doty, Kathy 12: 159 Doiy, Mary 11: 1112 Downey, Fred 10: 108 Doyle, Robert 11: 142 Draper, Joan 10: 128 Drennon, Raymond 11: 142 Drews, Linda 10: 128 Duchscherer, Bonitg 12: 159 Duclos, Dan 10: 128 Dudziak, Richard 10: 128 Duftney, Constance 10: 128 Duftney, Timothy 11: 142 Duffy, Virginia 11r so, 67, 142 Duncan, Jeff 11, 104, 117, 142 Dutcher, Daryl 10 Dwinnell, Francine 11: 58, 142 Dwyer, Mark 12 Dwyer, Mary 11: 56, 70, 122, 123, 142 Dziu k, Patricia 10 E Ecklund, Jeanette 10 Eckman, Daniel 10: 107, 128 Eckman, Jean 121 30, 36, 53, 55, 57, 59, 60, Eckstrom, Michelle 10: 57 Edlund, David 10: 128 Edstram, Diane 11: 142 Edstrom, Rebecca 11: 54, 62 Edstrom, Susan, 11 Eliason, Lila 12 Eggerth, Larry 11: 142 Elmerson, Janis 11: 142 Elmerson, Valerie 10: 128 Elrod, Lynn 10: 56, 62 Emerson, David 10: 108, 128 Enderle, Dennis 11: 142 Engebretson, Eleanor 10: 128 Engquist, Susan 11: 57, 142 Entner, Leann 12: 62, 79, 160 Erickson, Dean 18 Erickson, Cynthia 10: 128 Erickson, Linda 10: 128 Erickson, Margo 10: 58, 61, 65, 69, 128 Erickson, Paulette 10: 128 Erickson, Shirley 12: 60, 160 Erickson, Sue 10: 57, 128 Eriksan, Gary 10: 128 Erlandson, Keith 12: 156, 160 Janet 10: 58, 128 Ertzgard, Porrroio 10: 55, 57, 70, 128 Ertzgard, Sandra 12: 57, 59, 65, 160 Ervasti, Ronette 12: 50, 52, 84, 123, 160, 16 Erwin, John 10: 128 Eshelman, Robert 12: 160 Estevez, Anita 10: 128 Baron, Mary 11: 55, 58, 79, 140 Barott, Carol 10: 127 Barott, Joanne 11: 141 Barott, Thomas 12: 104, 156 Barron, Catherine 12: 156 Dellwa, James 10: 107, 128 Barron, Tom 10 Barto, Stanley 12 Basham, Randy 10: 118, 127 BASKETBALL 110-113 Bassett, Judy 11: 79, 141 Bassett, Robert 12: 156 Batcher, Tom 12: 118, 156 Bauman, Diane 11: 56, 141 Beamer, Randy 11: 141 Beaubien, Ann 10: 50, 127 Beck, Darlene 10: 127 Beck, Eileen 12: 52, 61, 65, 156 Becker, Ronney 11: 141 Behrens, Gayle 12: 67, 157 Belinski, Brenda 10: 58, 127 Bell, Cheryl 11: 15, 58, 67, 141, Bennett, Glen 10: 127 Benson, Randy 10: 127 Bentley, Sherry 10: 127 Berber1ch,M1chael 10: 127 Berg, Theresa 10: 56, 127 Berglund, Teri 11: 31, 44, 58, 73, 79, 123, 141 Berry, Gregory 10: 127 Bialke, Barbara 11: 69, 141 Biernat, Betty 11: 58, 141 Burrows, Ann 10: 127 Bursey, James 12: 157 Burton, Craig 11: 104, 112, 141 Burton, Steve 111 141 Bush, Janet 17 Bylander, Marcia 11: 50, 141 Byrne, John 11: 141 C Cadwell, Roger 11: 141 Cadwell, Ronald 17, 111 Caesar, Douglas 11: 141 Cameron, Richard 17, B7 Campbell, Craig 11: 141 Campbell, Thomas 12: 60, 157 Campeau, Mary 12: 56, 69, 157 Candylis, Lynn 12: 55, 56, 60, 157 Caproon, Sheila 11: 141 Carland, Robert 10 Corley, Mike 10: 107, 120, 121, 127 Carlson, Bruce 11: 141 Dahl, Stanley 10: 12B Dahlbom, Judy 11: 53, 55, 58, 60. Dahlen, Ladonna 10: 58, 128 Dalldo, Lynn 10: 57, 128 Dalos, Roberto 10 142 Etter, Loran 10: 128 Evans, Lynn 12: 160 Evans, Patty 10: 128 F Fahrney, Darrell 11: 142 Falk, Pamela 11: 63, 140, 142 FALL PLAY 86-87 Fannon, Michael 11: 65, 142 Former, Diane 12: 57, 160 Farnham, Anne 18 Feldsien, Linda 11: 142 Feldt, Marlean 10: 128 Felegy, James 10: 129 rolry, Kathy 11: 142 Carlson, Darlene 12: 157 Carlson, Don 17, 66 Carlson, Stephen 11: 118, 141 Carlson, Suzanne 10: 58, 127 Carlson, William 12 Carlsson, Alan 12 Carroll, Elizabeth 11: 54, 63, 141 Carson, Nancy 12: 56, 157 Danielson, Charles 12: 159 Danko, John 18 Davis, Linda 12: 58, 159 Davis, Rosella 10: 128 Davis, William 11: 63, 142 Dawcy, Lynn 10 Day, David 11: 142 DeBar, Bernard 18, 88 DEBATE TEAM 71 DECLAMATION 70 DeCoursey, Connie 11: 142 DeCoursey, William 10: 128 Dedering, Michael 11: 56, 142 Deggendorf, Chris 10: 57, 128 DeLar1o, Dale 11: 142 Donor., Jorrror 12: 52, 57, 108, 112, 159 Dennis, James 11: 142 Denn1s,Jerr1 10: 128 Derksen, Larry 12: 159 Derksen, Vicki 10: 128 Dery, Edward 12: 159 Determan, Neil 12: 159 Devine, Denise 11: 142 Dewey, Lynn 1or 56, 62 Ferlaak, Anita 12: 15, 55, 60, 74, 79, 160 Ferlaak, Lynda 10: 62, 74, 129 Field, Tom 11: 142 Fierst, Barbara 10: 129 Fischer, Gary 18, 87, 134 Fischer, Jerry 10: 129 F1scher, Mark 12: 40, 160 Fischer, Patty 11: 13, 142 Fischer, Wayne 12: 160 Fitz hen ry, Fitzhen ry, Lynn 12: 161 Todd 101129 Flasch, Roger 11: 143 Fletcher, George 12 Fletcher, Kathleen 10 Fletcher, Linda 11: 143 Fleury, Kathleen 11: 143 Fleury, Linda 12: 55, 57, 59, 161 Floding, Gary 11: 143 Florentine, Joyce 11: 143 Foley, Mike 12: 161 Folta, Garry 11: 143 FOOTBALL 104-107 Ford, Carol 12 Faster, Debra 11: 143 Fransen, Douglas 12- 161 3 69, 160 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Frauly, Brian 11: 143 Frauly, Bruce 11: 143 Fredrickson, Joyce 12: 161 Freeberg, Judith 11: 143 FRENCH CLUB 58 French, Linda 12: 60, 161 Freyberger, Sandra 12 Friberg, Gregory 12: 161 Friis, Sandra 10: 58, 129 FROST DAZE 96-97 Frovik, Bill 10: 129 Fuglie, Claudia 11 FUTURE NURSES CLUB 69 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 59 Halling, Lynn 12: 65, 69, 92 Halling, Susan 11: 144 Halsey, John 12 Haluska, Thomas 12: 53, 57 Halver, Dorothy 19 Hamerstan, Marlowe 20 Hammerstrom, Vicki 11: 144 Hampson, John 11: 56, 144 Hams, Ernest 10: 129 Honess, Gary 10 Hanggi, Gail 10: 129 Hanggi, Karen 11: 144 Haning, Cheryl 10: 129 Hannah, Terry 11: 54, 58, 62, 144 l i Hunczak, Bonnie 11: 145 Hunczak, John 12: 53, 68, 164 Hunt, Dianne 10: 130 Hunziker, Carol 10: 58, 61 Hunziker, Joy 12: 58, 165 Husmann, Cheryl 10: 130 Husmann, Janet 10 Hutchins, Lynn 11: 145 Hutterer, Joan 10: 130 Hutterer, Judy 12: 52, 57, 73, 79, B4, 165 HVLAND LASSIES 67, 93 G Gallus, Gregory 12: 161 Gallus, Karen 10: 56, 129 Gallus, Mike 12: 161 Galuski, Macrina 10: 57, 129 Garbers, Sherry 11: 57, 143 Gorman, Kathleen 10: 56, 129 Garner, Gary 10: 56, 129 Gause, Jack 19, 53, 114 Gauthier, Diane 12: 161 Gay, David 11: 143 Gehrke, David 19, 41, 60, 120 Gemperle, Michael 11: 143 GERMAN CLUB 56, I Germond, Jan 11:14, 143 Gerritz, Harold 12 5 Hans, Alan 12: 120 Hans, Marc 12: Hans, Randy 10: 129 Hans, Sandy 11: 144 Hansen, Hansen, cynrnq 12, James io, 129 Hanson, Diana 12: 62, 74 Hanson, Donald 10: 129 Hanson, Eugene 11: 144 Hanson, Gary 11: 144 Hanson, Janna 10: 54, 129 Hanson, Jean 11: 55, 57, 144 Hanson, Mark 11: 104, 144 Hanson, Richard 20 Hanson, Robert 11: 144 Hanson, Sharon 10: 129 Hanson, Vicki 11: 144 Hanson, Victoria 11: 36, 144 tdstrom, Jean 20, 54 lgnat, Carmen 12: 55, 56, 60, 165 Ingalls, Mary 12: 165 ingief David io, 130 Ingvarsson, Steve 10: 65, 118, 130 Inman, Laura 11: 50, 60, 140, 145 lnvie, Claudia 11: 15, 56, 145 lnvie, Lawrence 12: 114, 165 lsely, Kathleen 12: 66, 165 Israelson, Corrine 12: 165 Israelson, Randy 10: 130 J Jackson, Greg 10: 130 Jadinak, David 10 Jacobson, Vickie 10 Jaeger, William 10: 130 Geslin, Judy 11: 143 Gideo, Rhonda 12 Giesecke, Randy 11: 143 Gilberg, Cara 11: 143 Gilberg, Gale 12: 92, 161 Gilbertson, Jeff 11: 143 Gilbertson, Larry 11: 143 Gilbertson, Lois 12: 54, 161 Grle, Cynthia 10 Gillespie, Donald 12: 114, 162 Gilsted, James 10: 129 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 72-73 Gierde, Doug 11: 143 Glad, Gary 11: 143 Harrier, Patricia 12: 87, 98 Harris, David 10: 130 Harris, Maureen 11: 144 Hart, Jack 12: 50 Hartel, Mike 10: 129 Hartmann, Michael 12: Hartos, Mike 10: 46, 130 Hassing, Sandra 12 Haugan, Jonathan 10: 107, 130 Haynes, Michael 12: 104 Hazel, Mary 12: 58, 69, 92, 163 Hebert, Thomas 11: 46, 144 Hebzynski, Alan 12: 163 James, Gloria 11: 56, 145 Jancik, Delores 11: 145 Janish, Henry 12: 165 Janisch, Joanne 10: 56, 130 Jankowski, Edward 11: 14, 63, 145 Jankowski, Victor 10: 14, 130 Jaruch, Mike 10: 58, 131 Jaruch, Vivian 12: 36, 52, 53, 58, 59, 69, 77, 92, 165 Jarvenpa, Alan 11 Jarvi, Philip 10: 65, 131 Jennings, Charles 12: 165 Jeronimus, Annu10: 58, 61, 131 Jeska, Pamela 10: 58, 60, 70, 131 Keene, Patrick 12: 63, 166 Keil, Robert 10: 131 Keller, Marty 11: 146 Kellner, Gerald 12 Kelly, Brian 11: 104, 117, 146 Kelly, Linda 10: 131 Kemink, Will 10: 56, 131 Kempf, David 12: 166 Kendall, Bonnie 12: 50, 166 Kendall, John 12: 166 Kennedy, Casey 12: 114, 116, 166 Kersten, Carol 11: 146 Ketelson, Tam 10: 107, 113, 126, 131' Kietter, Rodney 10: 131 Kitte, Barbara 11: 146 Kifle, Kathryn 12: 84, 167 Kifle, Steve 10: 131 Kimble, Cynthia 11: 56, 122, 123, 146 Kimitch, Todd 11: 56, 60, 146 King, Darrell 10: 131 King, Vernon 12: 167 Kingston, Tom 111 118, 146 Kinkle, Colleen 11: 146 Kinkle, Richard 10: 132 Kirschbaum, Bradley 10: 50, 107, 132 Kitlrnski, Gail 11: 146 Kittleson, Mary Lou 11: 146 Kiychelt, Peggy 11: 146 Kiera, Robert 12: 167 Klein, Vvonne 12: 14 Kleppe, Karen 11: 146 Kleppe, Roger 12: 60, 167 Klietz, Thomas 11: 41, 60, 146 Klimek, Debra 10: 132 Klinefelter, William 12: 167 Klis, Deborah 10: 57, 123, 132 Knaus, Thomas 10: 132 Knight, Denise 11: 146 Knight, Scott 10: 132 Knobloch, Sandra 11: 53, 56, 62, 146 Knode, Gordon 11: 146 Knoke, MariBeth 12: 13, 84, 122, 167, Knuteson, Kathy 10: 56, 65, 132 Knutsen, Ardis 21 Knutson, Herbert 12: 167 Knutson, Judy 11: 146 Glass, Gary 10: 107, 129 Hedman, Robert 10: 14, 130 Hedman, Sharon 12: 58, 79, 163 Jeska, Steve 11: 104, 145 Jennico, Diane 10: 131 Knutson, Sheila 11: 55, 65, 146 Gleason, James 19 Gleason, James 11: 104, 110, 112, 143 alimony, Mary ii, 44, 60, 62, 140, 143 Gliniany, Steve 12: 104, 162 Glynn, Lisa 10: 60, 129 Godin, Gale 11: 58, 143 Goetze, Jerry 12 Golberg, Mary Elten 19, 58 Golden, Frederick 10: 63, 129 Golden, Sharon 11: 143 Gonsior, Colleen 10: 126, 129 Gonsior, Diane 11: 58, 143 Gore, Barbara 11: 143 Gourley, Cindy 10: 129 Graczyk, Mark 11: 143 Gradzielewski, Felix 10: 129 Grant, Barbara 10: 129 Grant, James 10: 63, 129 Gray, Kathy io, 129 Graslewicz, Joanne 11: 143 Green, Deborah 10: 56, 129 Green, Donald 11: 144 Greenwaldt, Donald 19, 61 Grineski, Steve 10: 129 Groan, Cynthia 10 Groot, Julie 11: 38, 44, 50, 140, 144 Grabe, Steve 11: 144 Groebner, David 10: 129 Groebner, Gregory 12: 171 Gronskei, Bradley 10 Grotheim, Laurel 12 Grotewald, Mark 10: 129 Groves, Mark 10: 129 Guetzko, Dean 11: 144 Guftey, Randy 12: 86, 98 Guhanick, Steve 10: 107, 129 Gunderson, Sharon 10 Gunter, Barry 10: 118, 129 Guptill, Mike 10 Guzik, Diane 11: 58, 144 Guzik, Rita 10: 57, 129 GYMNASTICS 118-119 Hachow, Peter 11: 56, 68, 108, 144 Haertzen, Douglas 12: 84, 94, 104, 112, 162 Hatvenstein, Gary 11: 31, 55, 57, 65, 144 Hagieman, John 10 Hagemeyer, Judy 10: 129 Hagen, Michael 11 Hager, Theresa 11: 57, 144 Hag ors, Kathleen 11: 58, 75, 140, 144 'leesch, Vicki 12: 54, 57, 163 rleffley, Michael 12: 163 Heffner, Eugenie 11: 62, 144 Heggen, David 12: 163 Heikkila, Randi 11: 144 Held, Tom 11: 145 Helgeson, Cheryl 10: 58, 130 Heller, Jake 12: 52, 163 Helmin, Darrell 12: 163 Helseth, Debbie 10: 130 Helseth, Ruth 12: 61, 63, 163 Hemp, Tim 11: 145 Henderson, Jan 12: 63, 84, 163 Hendrickson, Paul 12: 164 Hendrickson, Shelley 10: 130 Hennes, Richard 12: 164 Henschel, Richard 12: 164 Herzog, Michael 12: 164 Hessevick, Connie 10: 58, 69, 70, 130 Hidinger, Charlene 11: 60, 62 Higgins, Linda 10: 56, 130 Hill, David 10: 56, 130 Hill, Kathleen 12: 164 Hill, Wilbur 10: 56, 63, 98, 130 Hingos, Kerry 11: 145 Hinrichs, Kim 11: 56, 60, 145 Hillman, Sharon 20, Hlivka, Gregory 10: 130 HOCKEY 120-121 Hodynaky, Walter 10: 130 Hoffman, EmaJoe 11: 145 Hogan, John 10: 107, 130 Hogan, Mary 12: 53, 77, 95, 122, 164 Hogenan, John 10: 62 Hokkanen, Edwin 10: 130 Holden, Ellen 11: 50, 55, 65, 140 Hollom, Bruce 10: 107, 113, 130 Holm, David 12: 70, 86, 87, 93, 97, 98, 164 Holmberg, Mike 10: 65, 130 Holmes, Dyanne 12: 52, 54, 58, 59, 63, 87, 164 Holstein, Peggy 10: 57, 65, 130 Haltzlider, Anita 11: 57, 63, 79 Holum, Rick 10: 130 Holum, Rita 11: 76, 145 HOMECOMING 82-85 Homicke, Charles 11: 145 Honga, Ronald 11: 145 Hooper, Janet 11: 58, 122, 145 Hoppe, Sharon 11: 145 Horishnyk, Walter 12: 164 House, Don 10: 58, 107, 130 Hrbacek, John 10: 130 Hubert, Donna 11: 145 Jevnager, Bruce 10: 131 Jindra, Deborah 10: 58, 131 Johannes, Thomas 10: 131 Johnson, Cheryl 11: 54, 62, 145 Johnson, Cheryl 12: 165 Johnson, Craig 10: 131 Johnson, Curtis 12: 120, 165, 178 Johnson, Cynthia 12: 165 Johnson, Deborah 111 145 Johnson, Dennis 12: 165 Johnson, David 10: 56, 131 Johnson, George 11: 145 Johnson, Grace 10: 131 Johnson, Greg 10: 131 Johnson, Gregory 10: 131 Johnson, James 11: 62, 104, 112, 145 , Johnson, Jan 12: 44, 50, 60, 76, 77, 84, 95, 165 Johnson, Johnson, Jerre 11: 13, 38, 50, 122, 145 Johnson, Joanne 11: 145 Johnson, Judith 11: 67, 145 Johnson, Leigh 12: 166 Johnson, Marcia 12: 166 Johnson, Marilyn 20, 69 Johnson, Michael 11: 145 Johnson, Pamela 12: 166 Johnson, Paul 11: 145 Johnson, Randy 10: 131 Johnson, Richard 10: 131 Johnson, Ronald 40, 62, 63 Johnson, Sandra 11: 145 Johnson, Laroy 10 Johnson, Shiela 11: 145 Johnson, Steve 11: 145 Johnson, Steve 10: 131 Johnston, Kevin 10: 131 Jones, Patricia 10: 131 Jones, Steven 10: 62, 70, 131 Jopke, Richard 11: 104, 145 Jorgenson, John 12 Jorgenson, Scott 11: 145, 166 Jorges, Thomas 12: 166 Josie, Floyd 11: 145 Jost, Jay 21 Julkowski, Joyce 11: 13, 60, 67, 145 Jurek, Cleo 10: 131 Jurek, Karen 11: 145 Jurek, Ju rek, Kenneth 11: 145 Sharon 12: 55, 60, 73, 160, 166 Jurkovich, John 21 Justin, Betty 21, 28, 29 Jydstrup, Kathleen 12: 166 Jennifer 12: 55, 58, 62, 66, 67, 90, 92, 166 Kocisko, John 11: 146 Kocur. Diane 11: 55, 146 Kolb, John 10: 107, 120, 132 Kollar, Koller, Teresa 10: 132 Nancy 12: 167 Kolodzienski, Sue 11: 146 Konieczny, Diane 12: 50, 82, 85, 122, Kordiak, Mary 10: 132 Kordiak, Mike io, 132 Kordiak, Rita 11: 56, 146 Kordiak, Ronald 12: 167 Kowal, Patrick 10: 132 Kowitz, Kathy 11: 146 Kozlak, Douglas 11: 140, 146 Kraatz, Stephen 10: 132 Kramarczuk, Orest 11: 56, 146 Kraus, Dorothea 11: 146 Kraus, Gregory 12: 167 Kraus, Steven 10 Krawczynski, Mike 10: 132 Krekelberg, Jack 12: 167 Krekelberg, James 11: 146 Kremer, Lynn 10: 56, 63, 70, 126, 132 Krischuk, Bruce 11: 146 Kroger, Cindy 10: 132 Kroger, Nancy 12: 167 Kroll, Mike 10: 132 Krugerud, Doug 11: 146 Krugerud, Nancy 12: 167 Kruse, Nancy 11: 146 Krystotiak, Tirn .11: 146 Krzyska, Kathleen 11: 146 Kubalak, Timothy 10: 132 Kube, Nancy 10: 132 Kudak, Dennis 11: 146 Kuether, Sara ii, 5.1, 57, 70, 71, 75, Kukielka, Thomas 10: 132 Kules, Charles 12: 167 Kules, Douglas 10: 107, 113, 132 Kuleto, Judith 11: 69, 146 Kullas, Kathy 10: 132 Kulzer, Barbara 10: 57, 60, 132 Kulzer, Dewey 12: 36, 56, 167 Kulzer, Kathy 11: 57, 60, 140, 146 Kullray, Daniel 11: 146 Kurak, Margaret 12: 168 Kurth, Ray 11: 146 Kurth, Russell 10: 132 Kvalheim, Mark 12: 112, 168 Kwong, Andrew 10: 132 Kwong, Anita io, 132 Kyle, Rebecca 10: 132 L Hai er, Barbara 11: 144 Haicler, Linda 12: Haicler, Lynn 12: 60 Halek, David 10: 107, 113, 129 Hall, Michael 11: 144 Hall, Robert 10: 129 Holland, Allen 11 Hallgren, Barbara 11: 62, 122, 123, 140, 14 .Hallgren, Kathleen 12: 13, 53, 55, 59 Halling, Chris 10: 56, 62, 129 Hubin, Anneliese 12: 13, 62, 63, 164 Hudak, Barbara 12: 74, 164 Hudak, Diane 10: 130 Hudak, Frank 12: 164 Hudak, Randolph 12: 164 Hudak, Steve 12: 74, 75, 83, 164 Huddleston, Susan 10: 130 Hughes, Craig 10: 107, 130 Hughes, Hughes, David 10: 130 Mark 12: 36, 37, 52, 61, 164 K Kachina, Gary 10: 131 Kama, Charles 12: 51, 52, 53, 56, 84, ics, 104, 114, 116, 166, 172 Kari, Pamela 10: 58 Karlalahti, Larry 11 Karki, Ralph 21, 113 Keenan, Marie 11: 57, 70, 146 Keene, Michael 12: 83 Loch, Nancy 10: 55, 58, 132 LaCourse, Charlotte 11: 146 LoDoux, Garry 10: 133 LaFave, Linda 12: 168 LaEave, Raymond 10: 133 LaHoud, Thomas 11: 146 Laliberte, Bonrlie 10: 58, 123, 133 Laliberte, Larry 11: 146 183 123, 167 146 v 1 Lambert, Sue 10: 50, 55, 58, 62, 70, LaMere, Lee Ann 12: 168 Land, Jeffrey 11: 146 Land, Valerie 11: 45, 146 Landgroff, Allen 12: 57, 63, 168 Landgraff, Michael 10: 133 Landrnesser, Karin 21 Lanford, Pamela 11: 56, 146 Langseth, Carol 12: 168 LaPainte, Roger 10: 118, 133 Larsen Virginia 11: 13, 146 Larson, Allen 10: 133 Larson, Barbara 10: 66, 133 Larson, Daryl 10: 133 Larson, David 11: 146 Larson, Kyle, 107, 133 Larson Larry 10: 133 Larson Larson Larson Larson Mlke1O: 107,133 Sandra 12: 168 Steven 11: 58, 63, 146 , Theresa 12: 168 Latawlec, Mary 10: 133 Lawrence, James 10: 57, 133 Lazarz, Christine 12: 40, 59, 75, 168 Lazarz, Janice 10: 126, 133 Lea, Marie 12 Ledwein, Alice 22 Lee, Carolyn 12: 168 Leemon, Ronald 12: 65, 168 Leltner, Pat 10: 133 Leltner, Tom 11: 146 Lener, James, 11: 146 Lennox, Allen 11: 146 Lennox, Nancy 10: 58, 133 Lennox, Rhonda 12: 56, 69, 168 Lenzmeler, Kenneth 12: 53, 58, 61, Leonard, Daniel 12: 168 Lepinskl, Carol 11: 146 Lepinski, Steven 12: 168 Leslie, Terry 12: 168 Lessard, Larry 11: 147 Lewis, Judith 11: 15, 147 Lewis, Terrance 10: 133 Liane, Samuel 11: 63, 147 Lien, Connie 12: 50, 168 Lietz, James 10: 133 Lilienthal, Douglas 12: 54, 59, 61, 6 Lilienthal, John 10: 133 Lind, Douglas 10: 133 Lind, Eric 12: 52, 168 Lind, Judy 12: 168 Lind, Sharron 12:V169 Linder, Gary 12: 65, 118, 169 Llndfors, Bruce 11: 104, 147 Lindquist, Jeanne 10: 58, 133 Llnk, Vaughn 11: 147 Llschalk, John 12: 60, 169 Lisawych, Bohdan 11: 56, 147 Liudohl, Dale 12: 169 Lloyd, Linda 11: 56, 147 Lackrem, Mary 10: 133 Lonsky, Richard 10: 133 Lord, Kathy 10: 57, 133 Lorenz, Rhonda 10: 58, 133 Lovaas, Timm 12: 169 Loverud, Carlyle 22 Low, Christine 10: 58, 60, 133 Low, Raymond 11: 15, 68, 147 Low, Richard 11: 58, 68, 147 Lowe, Laurice 11: 147 Lubbe, Kathryn 12 Lucke, Kathy 12: 169 Ludke, Christy 10: 133 Luitiens, Roger 12: 53, 169 Lundeen, Diane 12: 169 Lundin, Lynn 22, 108, 109, 117 Lundin, Philip 10: 56, 107, 117, 133 Lundquist, Allen 11: 14, 104, 147 Lutz, Craig 10: 133 M Machulda, Jan 12: 169 Maciaszek, Carol 12: 53, 60, 63, 71 Macioszek, Greg 11 Macleszek, Jerome 10: 133 Maglaya, Connie 10: 133 Magnuson, Nancy 11: 58, 79, 147 168 2, 63, , 74, 169 Mahlmann, Carol 11: 55, 56, 69, 147 Malerle, John 12: 118, 170, 119 MAJORETTES 66 Malchow, Louis 11: 147 Mcllenick, Sharon 12: 60, 61, 62, 77 Mallkawski, Thomas 12: 170 Malisheski, Colleen 10: 126, 133 Malisheski, Kenneth 12: 170 Mancuso, Ronald 10: 133 Maness, Gary 10 Mangen, Diane 10: 133 Mangen, Linda 12: 14, 60, 170 Mangen, Timothy 11: 147 Manly, Robert 10: 133 Manous, Dick- 11: 47, 147 Monous, Thomas 10: 133 MARCHlNG BAND 66 Marchinlak, Terry 11: Marlama, Wayne 12: Marko, Catherine 10: 56, 133 Marko, Michael 11: 147 170,182 Marquart, Donna 11: 147 , 90, 123,133 Marquette, Marvin 11: 147 Marquette, Rodney 10: 108, 114, 133 Mars, Gladyne 10: 133 Marshall, Darryl 10: 62, 107, 133 Martin, Martin, Carol 12: 170 Martin, Denise 10: 133 Martin, Judy 10: 57, 133 Barbara 10: 55, 56, 70, 133 N Nolezny, Mary 11: 148 Nolezny, Paul 10: 135 Napurski, Bernard 11: 148 Napurski, Gail 12: 13, 53, 12 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Naylor, Roger 10: 135 2, 173 52 '1 Z1el'l1?5s1L11i,f5g ,,l Martmsen, Susan 12: 13, 36, 53, 58, 6 Masterman, Peggy 10: 57, 60, 133 Masters, Maureen 11: 69, 147 Mastro, Jan 10: 133 Mastro, Jeff 11: 147 MATH CLUB 61 Matlock, Mike 11: 147 0,170 Matlock Richard 12: 59 60 61 169, 170, 180 Nelson, Edward 23 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson , Gary 10: 135 ,Jacqueline 11. 15, 148 ,Jeffrey11: 118,148,119 , Karla 12 ,L1nda11:148 ,Lols12: 173 Patten, Joyce 12: 166, 174 Paul, Carolyn 12: 174 Paul, Charles 11: 149 Paul, Jeffrey 11: 65, 149 Nelson, Nancy 11: 148 Nelson, Pam 10: 56, 135 Nelson, Sandra 11: 54, 57, 70, 71, 75, 148 e , el n, Su 11: 39, 58, 62, 79, 148 T1 l'GlT'1OV9 a rm ette10:56, 135 Newcomb, argaret 12: 53, 59, 60, 63, 173 Ginafllja 11: 14a 'thi 4lXV'lIgm 17,1719 as be Ix8yv?RetElL1ti!cyL.10Z256,1ffi53 mcet A Hin f U. QaY:F'F?fl11:13 ,,.,., 1d1-gL-i.'3tfQ'n- r t 572 athdi6111g:10iP1'.139,J141Qf rp .fini HP a .17 11,13 Vf-9 ue ' G 1.11, 'D S McCllne, Llnda 11: 147 eci.an5 may N' lsen,RrRrt12: 114,173 NleN 10: 107, 135 Niznlck Linda 11- 58 148 benlckelprlene 11: 148 Norcress, Sandro 10 McColley, Marietta 10: 134 McDonald, Bruce 11: 147 Maoanala, chnuma 10: 661 McDonald, Teresa 12: 171 McFail, Sandra 11: 54, 59 McFarland, Patrick 10: 56, 134 McFarlane, Phillip 10: 134 McGinnis, Scott 11: 147 McShane, Tom 10: 134 Mealhause, David 12: 171 Mecl, Sandra 12: 171 Melcher, Jim 11: 108, 147 Mellum, Barbara 10: 134 Melstrom, Gerald 11: 139 Merz, Sandra 11: 56, 147 Meyer, Dan 12: 171 Meyer, Wnncet 11: 147 Micek, Vickie 12: 32, 83, 122, 171 Michaeloff, Desli 10: 123, 134 Michaelson, Peggy 11: 15, 148 Michurski, Patrick 10: 134 Mick, Jill 11: 148 Mick, Merridel 12 134 Miesbauer, James 12: 52, 65, 120, 171, 178 Miesbauer, Jean 10: 38, 56, 134 Mihalow, Cary 12: 33, 171 Mihalow, Micheal 11: 36, 148 Mikkola, Mervin 22 Mlld, Ruth 10: 134 Mlley, Dean 22 Millage, Philip 10: 108, 134 Millage, Robert 11: 56, 148 Miller, Cynthia 10: 134 Miller, David 10: 134' Miller, Dennis 11: 148 Miller, Edward 11: 148 Miller, Gary 10: 134 Miller, Gerhard 10: 134 Miller, James 11: 108, 148 Miller, Keith 11: 148 Miller, Marsha 10: 134 Miller, Ronald 12 Miller, Shirley 12: 171 Miller, Susan 12: 13, 171 Milton, David 10: 134 Minder, Glen 10: 134 Miscko, Dan 11: 148 Miskawic, James 11: 148 Miskowlc, Kent 10: 134 Mitchell, Kathleen 12: 30, 52, 53, 57, Mobley,Vick1 12: 87, 172 Moe, Debra 10: 13, 50, 126, 134 Moen, Janice 12: 52, 58, 79, 172 Mahrmann, Christine 10: 58, 134 Mohrmann, Corrine 11: 58, 148 Montague, Steve 10: 120, 126 Moonan, Linda 11: 67, 94, 148 Maonan, William 10: 134 Moore, Kathleen 10: 56, 134 Moore, Michael 12: 172 Moore, Patricia 12: 62 Moravlck, Trudy 11: 92 Morey, Mary 10: 56, 70, 134 Morey, Sue 12: 52, 53, 69, 172 Morrau, Mark 11: 57, 91, 118 Morris, Valerie 12: 172 Morrow, Charlene 12: 35, 63, 172 Martazavl, Mina 12: 54, 55, 172 Mortenson, Jennifer 12: 45, 52, 56, 60 Mortvedt, Robert 10: 56, 134 Moslman, Douglas 11: 65, 118, 148 Muellerleile, Kenneth 11: 56, 104, 148 Murnbleau, Gloria 11: 148 Murphy, Murph y, Murphy, Murphy, Murray, Muscala, Mushel, Dan1el12:52,70,93,103,104 Donald 22 Kenneth 10: 134 Terrence 11: 148 John 11: 148 Thomas 10: 134 Harold 23, 107 Myhre, Mark 10: 134 Myhre, Tom 10: 134 Myre, Jon 10: 134 77, 79, 172 ,84,172,176 ,1o5,l14,l72 Nordby, Linda 10: 56, 135 Nordeen, Douglas 10: 135 Nordeen, Ronald 12: 173 Norllng, Jacalyn 10: 135 Norling, Lois 12: 173 Norling, Ward 12: 173 Norma Norma n, Gary 10: 46, 135 n, Nancy 10 Northfield, Barbara 11: 58, 63, 76, Northrup, Janet 11: 55, 58, 148 Northu p, Velma 12: 44, 57, 59, 62, Novak, Carl 10: 135 Novak, Judy 12: 76, 173 Nowak, Charlotte 11: 57, 148 Nye, Larry 10: 135 Nygaard, Gary 11: 54, 57, 75, 148 O Ocel, George 12: 173 Ohlenkamp, Charles 11: 148 Ohlenkamp, Tyra 10: 135 Ohlin, John 23, 140 Oien, Allen 11: 148 Oliver, Clyde 10: 108, 135 Oliver, Rallen 11: 70, 108, 109, 148 Olsen, Judy 11: 13, 149 Olson, Charles 11- 120, 121, 148 Olson, Colleen 12 Olson, David 10: 107, 135 Olson, Deborah 10: 67, 135 Olson, Gary 11: 148 Olson, James 10: 83, 104, 13 5 Olson, Janet 11. 92, 122, 123, 148 Olson, Jill 10: 41, 135 Olson, Karen 11: 53, 58, 148 Olson, Mariory 10: 50, 126, 1 Olson, Marsha 11: 148 Olson, Nancy 12: 173 Olson, Richard 12: 173 Olson, Roger 12: 173 Olson, Ted 10: 65, 107, 117 Olzesk, Victor 10: 46, 135 OMalley, Peter 12: 173 O'Nelll, Patti 11: 53, 54, 58, Ongstad, Mike 10: 135 Onstad, Debbie 10: 60, 135 35 148 Orendorff, Debbie 11: 54, 148 O'Rouke, Deborah 10 Orth, Mick 10: 135 Orwoll, Steve 10 O'Shea, Mike 12: 173 Osterberg, David 10: 135 Ostrom, Harold 11: 112, 148 Oswald, Leonard 11: 58, 117, 148 Otava, Bertha 23 Otterstrom, Ronald 10: 135 Ottason, John 11: 148 Ouellette, Charlene 12: 43, 173 Ovick, Carol 11: 148 Oxberry, Amy 11: 15, 148 Ozasky, Robert 12: 98, 173 P Pohl, Arlene 12: 173 Paiorl, Palm, Palm, Palm, Palm, Peter 11: 148 Dalell: 112,148 Darryl 10: 113, 135 Jeffrey 10: 65, 135 Lara Lee 12: 65, 173 Palmer, Judy 11: 14s Palmer, Larry 10: 135 Panalr, Darlene 11: 13, 148 Pantera, Charlene 11: 13, 148 Pap1llon, Steven 11: 57, 60, 1 48 Paquln, Lavonne 12. 66, 67, 173 Paquln, Stephen 12' 53, 62, 174 Parks, Jeff 12: 84, 103 , 114 Parsons, Greg 12: 108, 174 Partyka, Daniel 10: 135 Partyka, Patricia 11' 149 Patsch, James 12: 174 148 67,70,173 ,174, 183 Paulson, Gary 11: 149 Paulson, Jennifer 10 Paulson, LeAnne 12: 56, 58, 60, 174 Paulson, Vickie 10: 135 Paulzine, Rosalie 10 Pearson, David 10: 135 Pederson, 8runeIIe 10: 135 Pederson, Denise 10: 31, 56, 66, 135 Peloquln, Peloquln, Peloquln, Anthony 12: 174 Dav1d 10: 135 Michael 11: 108, 149 Peltz, Deborah 10: 135 Peltz, Vlctor1a 11: 13, 149 Pepple, James 10 Perala, Robln 12: 174 Perry, Dean 12: 174 Person, R ichard 10: 136 Peters, Terrence 11: 53, 55, 56, 149 Petersen, Jeanne 12: 175 Peterson, Catherine 11: 15, 149 Peterson, David 10: 120, 136 Peterson, Gary 10: 58, 74, 98, 136 Peterson, Gerald 12: 36, 52, 65, 175 Peterson, Karen 10: 56, 136 Peterson, Kenneth 10: 136 Peterson, Ray 10: 136 Peterson, Roger 10: 136 Peterson, Scott 23, 104, 106 Peterson, Wade 11: 149 Petesch, Terry 12: 175 Petry, Steven 12: 175 Pfonkuch, Robin 11: 57, 149 Phelan, Kathleen 12: 43, 175 Philllppi, Fred 10: 136 Phillips, Dennis 11: 149 Phillips, Paul 11: 53, 55, 57, 61 Phillips, Virginia ll: 149 Phillips, Wanda 10: 136 Pickering, Judy 11: 56, 59, 149 Pickrell, Lance 12 Pierro, Dan 10: 117, 136 Pikus, Theresa 10: 56, 62, 136 Pilarski, Susan 11: 31, 149 Pionk, Mike 10: 118 Plaisance, Elaine 11: 149 ,62, 70, 71, 149 Plessel, Leanne 11: 39, 58, 62, 70, 71, 74, 79, 149 Ploof, Mary 10: 136 POCKET GOPHER 74-75 Poczerwinski, John 12: 175 POLITICAL FORUM 53 Pollock, Edward 11: 114, 116, 149 Potter, Roslyn 12: 175 Powley, Nancy 12: 175 Pozzi, Paula 10: 136 Prebil, Ga11 10: 57, 136 Prebil, Gary 12: 114, 172,175 Preimesberger, Bridget 10: 66, 136 Prelmesberger, Michael 11: 149 Preston, Clara 12: 60, 160, 175 Price, Greg 10 Prindle, Judy 10: 136 Prindle, Kathy 11: 149 Psyhoglos, Peter 23 Puchtel, Steven 11: 46, 149 Pugh, Eugene 11: 149 Q Quien, Carol 12: 175 Qulen, Deborah 10: 56, 136 R Rak, Joseph 11: 149 Ramstead, Gordon 12: 175 Randolph, Scott 10: 136 Ranney, Rabln 10: 136 Rasmussen, Bruce 24, 88, 60, 118 Raveling, Ronald 24, 104, 106 Ready, Douglas 12 Relchenberger, Ronald 11: 14, 56, 61, 68 Render, Mike 12: 175 Reider, Tom 10: 136 Reinhart, Peggy 11: 149 Relnholzen, James 10, 56, 61, 65, 136 Reinholdson, Linda 10: 58, 136 Reinholtz, Stephanie 12. 95, 122, 175 Reopelle,Jud1th 12: 175 Resch, Kathleen 11: 57, 149 Resch, Mike 10: 136 Restad, LouAr1r1 24 Reuper, Merrily 10: 58, 96, 136 Reynolds, Gayle 11: 45, 50, 149 Reynolds, Sheri 12: 176 Rice, Juanita 10: 56, 67, 136 Riddle, Vlrglnla 10, 136 Rlesgraf, David 10 113, 136 Riley, Linda 11: 60, 140, 149 Riley, William 12: 84, 108, 114, 116, 176 Rltzko, Michael 11: 149 Ritzko, Patrick 10, 136 Roach, John 12: 84, 104, 159, 176 Robb, Donald 11: 149 Robertson, Dale 12: 47, 84, 120, 176 Robertson, Gllnda 11 123, 149 Robrnson, Christopher 12 35, 176 l 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 l 1 l l i i 149' l 1 l 1