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

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W uma caan DTN PTXZ UZDTI' nrurzrn- rnrl-fax.. Examing samples of school stationery cards before putting them on sale are Therese Swore, Eileen Szczech, and Mrs. Johnson. FRONT ROW: Jan Soderholm, Cindy Kimble, Francine Dwinnell, Judy Kuleta, Pam Vincent, Connie Hessevick. SECOND ROW. Colleen Watson, Debbie Klimek, Carol Mahlmann, Barb Biallce, Eileen Szczech, Rosella Davis, Brunelle Pederson. THIRD Activities Promote Interest in Nursing Field trips, career days, and money- making projects highlighted the year for Future Nurses Club. The groups goal was to help members better understand their chosen career. FNC sponsored two health career days, which featured films and speak- ers. Club members also traveled to area hospitals and nurses training schools. The club's finances were earned by selling popcorn balls and school station- ery. A soc hop and the annual FNC ban- quet ended FNC's year. FNC members Nancy Rose and Carol Mahlmann help Claudia Fu- glie into the elevator and through the halls between classes. , ROW. Kathy Moore, Linda Higgins, Nancy Rose, Terry Berg, Mary Sonstegard, Mary Ann Turnwall, BACK ROW: Therese Swore, Sharon Sorenson, Jane Thompson, Kathy Sappa, Barb Haynes, Barb Swore, Mrs. Johnson - advisor. il? 4 , 'Fo ... -,. rs- 55, til!! - Fifi

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94? FRONT ROW: Sue Engquist, Lisa Shaw, Linda Axmark, Nina Mohrmann, Sharon Thalin, SECOND ROW: Dean Shaw, Colleen Watson, Anita Holtzlider, Margo Erick- son, Barb Martin, Barb Vanous. THIRD ROW: Diane Schillinger, Margaret Slininger, FTC Members Gain From Experiences For FTC members, study hall was a re- turn to elementary school. By acting as classroom aides, members became bet- ter acquainted with different aspects of the teaching profession. Duties of participants included cor- recting papers, presenting lessons and giving children individual help. Another of the groups functions was to aid members in college selection and TM ws, Judy Pickering, Faythe Anderson, Karla Dahl. BACK ROW: Michael Hall, Walter Ho- dynsky, Kristi Burkett, Holly Anderson, Mary Buzzell, Mr. Brady - advisor. Proper technique with color crayons is vital if one is to ever succeed as an artist, as President, Robin Turnwall demonstrates to an attentive student. As pupils eagerly await their turns in line, teachers for the day, Kristi Burkett and Colleen Watson, paste gold stars on very good papers. preparation. Descriptive literature and speakers from various teaching institu- tions fulfilled this goal. The club also awarded a scholarship.

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Qkill Built Through Deolam Experience Communication and interpretation were essential to declamation participants. Through expressive presentation of ma- terials, speakers attempted to achieve involvement of audiences and iudges. Humorous and serious interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and reading, discussion, original and non-original oratory, and storytelling were the areas open to students. Through preparing and practicing their selections, members increased their speaking skills. After school eliminations, speakers participated in practice tournaments. Students who qualified went on to com- pete in district and regional contests. Hours of searching and cutting are done by Patti O'Neill and Sara Kuether as they prepare their speeches for the first tournament. Part ofthe vvork that goes into the final production of Diane Adler's speech is repeated practice FRONT ROW Mary Berzak Colleen Watson Lucy Austin, Rollin Oliver, Pam Jeska, sel, Sydney Rice, BACK ROW: Mr. Fischer A advisor, Bill Hill, Kristi Burkett Mike Hartel Mary Pilarski Sandy Nelson Connie Hessevick. SECOND ROW: Miss Miller - advisor, John Mundy, Steve Sathre, Charlie Ek, Kathy Sappa. Lynn Kremer .lanel Woodfill Kathy Semotuk Mary Dwyer, Diane Adler, Leanne Ples-