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

Page 87 text:

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.

Page 86 text:

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

Page 88 text:

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.