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

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New Swimming Pool Qurges Into CHH9 Ggm Curriculum From tadpole to porpoise, all physical education participants benefited from the new pool. This was the tirst year that classes used the pool and the addition proved to be a welcome one. Other innovations appeared in tum- bling and gymnastics. Additions consist- ed of a twisting belt tor the trampoline and a spring board tor the horse. Be- cause at the new equipment, performers on trampoline and horse were able to improve their routines. Study units in the health classes were made more interesting by a field trip to Anoka State Hospital and guest speak- ers on hair styling, narcotics and Alco- holics Anonymous. Skillfully aiming toward her target, sophomore Mary Kay Blashill attempts to per tect her playing skills with a winning lay-up.

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40 MR. CADWELL: Swimming and American History, B,S. - Gustavus Adolphus, M,A. W St, Thomas, varsity basket- ball coach, interests are playing and watching sports and reading. MR. CARLSON: Physical Education and Health, B.A. and M,A. - University of Minnesota, Athlet- ic Director, interests are golf, bridge, travel and sports, MR. DAVIS: Swimming, BS, - St. Cloud State, Assistant swimming coach, interested in scuba diving and golf, MRS. JUSTIN: Elective and 10th grade Physical Educa- tion and Health, B.A, - St. Olaf College, M.A. - St. Thomas College, GAA, likes fishing, outdoors and all sports. MISS KNUDSEN: Elective and lOth grade Physi- cal Education and Health, B.S. - South Dakota State, Advisor of Girls' Gymnastics, Basketball and Tennis, in- terests are tennis, bowling and water skiing. MR. LUN- DEEN: lOth grade Physical Education, Health and Swim- ming, B.A. - Augustana College, Swimming team coach, special interests are water skiing, scuba diving and the theatre, MR, LUNDIN: Elective and lOth grade Physical Education and Health, B.A. - Augsburg Col- lege, M,Ed. - University of Minnesota, cross country, track and wrestling coach, likes archery and fishing. Ronald Cadwell, Ardis Knudsen, Betty Justin, Donald Carlson, Lynn Lundin, Kenneth Davis Bryce Lundeen. Unable to escape Mr. Lundin's notorious witticisms,the members of his second hour health class oblig- ingly smile as he makes another of his famous attempts at humor. GYM ASSISTANTSQ FRONT ROW: Debbie Moe, Glinda Robertson, Ann Beaubien, Bonnie Laliberte, Connie Hessevick. SECOND ROW: Jan Setchell, Gayle Reynolds, Val Land, Debbie Olson, Debbie Onstad. BACK ROW: Nancy Zylla, Jeanne Lindquist, Diane Schram, Sue Lambert, Dale Biostad, 2 1 I v 11, , E 'I-it if

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Where You Learn to Earn. Business Education Draws New Student Interest With the Addition of Materials and a Course Management of money was one of the maior units covered in the new Consum- er Education classes. Representatives of local companies often spoke explaining the role played by the consumer in their businesses. Secretarial Office Procedure classes studied IBM materials and watched Uni- vac movies. ln further studies, classes used new transparencies which demon- strated proper office techniques. A new addition to shorthand classes was a dictation lab. The lab, which fea- tured tapes that dictated at different rates, helped develop students' speed and accuracy. Sharon Sigurdson Dean Miley, Jean McBride, and Bernard DeBar. Reading material about stocks, then checking her comprehension in the chapter review helps Mary Jo Shadrick in Consumer Ed. Diagrams ready for reference, workbook open and pencil poised, Cheryl Schack begins work on her IBM lesson.