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

Page 100 text:

N N. Breening K. DeWolf Y1...f Q I- L. If if K N 55l5'w4'. pf' . , Y Sifrir A .r xi Q L ,sk ' x 'sw' , W' N J. ldstrom f it f A A 43 l K. Kane M. Kuzma :R -141 ' 4. L. Nebel t fsxif' - - 1, Wit X P. Psychogios 53 A r ' . .,,-fs A Q E Wd C 3 ia 'K .fi K M. Sandberg A. Farnham C. Dostal Not pictured: J. Butsch A. Ogdie J. Pilon I. Tufvander md R. i 'riii' 1 . A lVls. DeWoli Added To English Dept. wx- Mrs. Breening listens as Debbie Hentges gives a book report ...av- An English student studies hard on her English. The English department offers a wide variety of courses for all types of students. Literature, com- position, speech and media classes allow the stu- dent to improve his English skills and to broaden his academic background. Mass Media and Film as a communication medi- um offer the student a opportunity to understand and explore the effect television, radio, films, magazines, and newspapers have on their lives. Creative Writing ll encourages students to sub- mit original material for publication. Journalistic Writing teaches the skills needed to write for new- papers. Speech and Debate offer students the chance to develop the skills of f ral communication and persuasion. Field trips to WCCO television studios, Metro News Publishing House and the Guthrie Theatre provide students with the opportunity to witness first hand activities they have studied about and discussed in school.

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Foreign Language Sponsors New Events 3 W ' L A ., .g.es, ' . -1 . S! t ' .K -' Q V ' xf .. ,-'Z' ' . sg X' Eg WCG Qi S5 1 -- 1. ' f 'iv ,Lf - , as f Age. u . - S' X H fc.. ' ' -gg. FLY W. Donohue S. Spielman J. Swisher A poster from Foreign Language Week. Three foreign languages are taught here at Columbia Heights Senior High School: French, Spanish, and Ger- man. Of course, the English language is also taught here, however, it still remains quite foreign to many of us. Many students are involved in the Foreign Language program, and this year they put their languages together to come up with a Foreign Language Week. The week of Nov. 27th - Dec. 1st, was devoted to the study of foreign countries, their customs and language. Throughout the week, the students viewed many foreign films and used their knowledge of other languages to play tri-lingual Bingo. A midweek hayride provided much enjoyment to all, along with the selling ofcandy from other countries. On November 29th, the Foreign Language Club spon- sored a dinner. Much cooking was done in the classrooms in preparation for the dinner. To conclude the action-filled week twenty Foreign Ex- change students from surrounding schools visited Col. Hts. Sr. High and were our proud guests at that evenings basketball game. Afterwards, they and many others at- tended the Foreign Language Dance. This was the first official Foreign Language Week to be held at Col. Hts. Sr. High. It proved to be a great success among all.

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Social Department Adds 2 New Teachers A ' ' git. x , ,..- .4 , 4,-s f fs we . it , l a H Af 5? X B. Berezovsky G. Boldt in J. Kellogg R. Raveling .-if Mr. Karki likes movies. Mr. Raveling helps his student. .1 -,fs fe-fa i, E. Froiland J. Jessen sc, A Tofteland B Wilson Ziff 'i 3 t 33 R. Karki P Wisniewski An African speaker visits the social classes. Mr. B catches a short nap. Well, folks, the social studies department is still the same! No changes have taken place in our beloved history rooms this year. However, many plans are in the making for curriculum changes in the near future. The social studies department has added two new teachers to their staff this year. Wel- come, Ms. Jessen and Mr. Froiland! Not pictured: J. Gause, H Mushel, E. Vukelich