Aurora High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Aurora, MN)

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CLASS PROPHECY CONTI UED ment from one llttle p1ll j It was graclously served to us by BARBARA BERDICE who showed us to a table occupred by the famous model SANDRA DEANOVIC and movle star, JOANNE GEROW who were accompamed by thelr man ager DAVID ROI-IDE After our delrcrous meal we were off toward the school 'There we met the pr1nc1pal DAVID DePAULIS andhrs secretary RETI-IA BROWN however, he was not able to show us around and so the ass1stant prm clpal ROBERT DUNKEIBURGER offered h1s servrces We v1s1ted RENEE HAKALA and KATHLEEN RISSANEN who were headmg the commercral arts department also JUDY TAYLOR the athletlc d1rector In the musrc department MARY KAY MIGLIERINE was teachrng a group of chrldren, a.nd SHIRLEY ZUPONCIC was g1v1ng others drum lessons From the school we ventured on to the socrety part of town That was under the d1rect1on of MARIE FLOM, the fa mous soc1ety woman It also was the favor1te hangout for the town mrlllonarre, RODNEY KESTI more commonly called the Town Romeo At the moment a wh1te car sped by wlth the words SCHEURING AMBULANCE SER VICE on the srde We dec1ded to follow It and look at the hosp1tal, so off we went agam When we arrrved at the hospxtal VIRGINIA BELOY the head nurse, told us that DENNIS SCHUERING had just brought rn KATHRYN POLICI-I and SHIRLEY DAVIS who had been h1t on the head by a fallmg space surt ln the space suxt factory They had de manded a lawyer so VERNON STRUTZEL, a well known one was called It seems they wanted to sue DIONNE WEIBERG the owner of the factory for damages they became so v1olent that PAT ROUND, a woman doctor, and her ass1 stant,DIANE JASPER had to gxve them a sedatlve to relax We could not see the two and so we left the hosp1tal and contlnued on down town Frrst we stopped by JORETTA ARRIES' Dress Shop wluch boasted startl1ng Vemce fashrons Farther on we came across a grrl s gym MARGARET CUFFE, who heads the gym, explamed to us that the women rn the crty were trred of be1ng called the weaker sex, and so thrs gym was the result Over 1n a corner we notrced one g1rl playmg a v1ol1n whxle dorng her leg CXCICISCS We were told that she was DIXIE FONDIE the famous concert v1ol1n1st who never stopped practrcmg, even wh1le exerclsmg After that we left the gym and contrnued on Suddenly we heard loud volces As we drew closer we saw JUDY HALMET s1tt1ng 1n a beauty parlor, and vrgorously shakmg her head at LORNICE ERIKSON the beauty operator, sayrng that she d1dn't want her ha1r cut, even though 'Yul Bryner cuts were 1n style Not wantmg to meddle, we contmued on Soon we came upon a s1gh saylng, 'THE DOWN UNDER DAILY NEWS The edrtor, ALLEN NIEMI, 1nv1ted us 1n and showed us h1s paper and h sprrze frgure KAREN MOORE the 'Dorothy D1x of l980' She wrote the column, Advrce to the Love1orn The rest of the slghts were rn the country so before leavmg, VICTOR stopped at CHARLES LaVALLEY'S atom gas statlon and frlled up w1th atom gas The 1ndustr1al d1str1ct was frrst There we saw LEE WEIBERG'S atom1c auto plant, where they bu1lt all the1r atom1c automobrles Next door was MELVIN HAGEN'S atom1c lon plant Here PATRICIA WHITCRAFT and ANITA LANSWICK made atom1c lon cloth wh1ch adopted ltself to hot and cold temperatures Presently we came upon a large structure that rambled over several acres of land We learned that I1l'11S was an old mard s home and was be1ng run by LOIS HIETALA and KAREN WAGNER however, the left w1ng was the annex for bachelors of wh1chWILLIAM GREENHAIEH was rn charge Down the road we vrewed a small commun1ty of homes, and found that NANCY BRAATEN, BEVERLY FIELD, and CHARLOTTE JOHNSON were marrred, and had moved out here to start therr own l1ttle town We were told that the tall smoke stack 1n the drstance was JOHN SALE'S crema t1on plant Because of lack of space for cemeterres bodxes were cremated Dlrectly across from the plant was a group of small whlte btuldmgs These belonged to EUGENE MAKI Here he was constantly searchrng for new methods of m1lk1ng cows VICTOR told us we had seen everythmg, and 1f we would l1ke to be flown back to the c1ty by MARGARET SAUS MAN thexr av1atr1x rn her plane desrgned by CAROL HALBERG, we could reach there rn trme to see Captarn ROBERT NORI and hrs vrllage m1l1t1a do thelr evenmg routme before the town retrred We all agreed and had a delrghtful rrde, wrth refreshments servedby YVONNE KRULC On landmg we realrzed that we had mxssed the men s d1v1s1on, but were just rn trme to see the women's drvxsron under the command of Sergeant ARLETTE MIKULICH It was w1th sad hearts that we left the pla.net earth but we promrsed to be back next year 28 - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 - 1 -- , , - 1 ll ll ' - - ' 1 1 1 ' ' - , . 1 1 I , . . . . I . ' 1 1 , ,, . . . . . , - H . . . . . . . . , . , H . 1 1 1 ' ' , . ' . . , . t . 1 . , . 1 1 . . . . . . I ' 1 , .

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Onlandxng our party found the earth 1n complete destruct1on Wh1te wander1ng around the cllffs and gullles we WILL CON TI UED I I I John Sale bequeath my P1Ck up truck to anyone who has the money to f11l It w1th gas Margaret Sausman bequeath my numerous abllltles to anyone who needs them Denms Scheurmg bequeath my tr1ps to school to anyone who thxnks that they can brave the storms rn the w1nter Wllllam Skelton, bequeath my curly hzur to Bob KOIP1 1n hopes he can f1nd a way to tame It Vemon Strutzel, bequeath my walks across the tracks to school the last 13 years ot my cousrn Carl1e Carlson Jud1th Taylor bequeath my saxophone to Sandy Brascuglx so she can blow up the town Barbara Tmky bequeath my SIZE 4 1, 2 feet to Larry Mlshmash 1f he thanks he can use them Pat Tr1hey bequeath my tuba to Paul Paullsrch who has had It too eaw rn Caffylng h1s clarmet 1n parades Karen Wagner bequeath my n1ckname Rusty to anyone who thlnks they can l1ve up to It D1onne We1berg,bequeath my ablltly of start1ng on the r1ght note 1n chorus to Mary Lorch m hopes she w1ll catch on faster than I d1d Lee We1berg, bequeath my tr1ps no B1W3.b1k to anyone who has mterests there Patr1c1a Wh1tcraft bequeath my ab1l1ty to make paths to the bus 1n the w1nter to Peggy Treg1ll1s Sh1rley Zuponc1c bequeath my ab1l1ty to play the drums to Suz, Lo1s,and Shez 1n hopes they can make more H0156 than I d1d The t1me 1S the year 1980 The place 1S 1n the Amer1can embassy on the Moon We are 1ns1de the embassy bu1ld1ng and are approachmg a door marked BILL SKELTON AJTISIICSTI embassador to the Moon As It opens we are aware of an Amer1can reporter before the desk of the ambassador Ah the reporter IS BARB TINKEY let's f1nd out what she's do1ng here H BARB what br1ngs yo to the Amer1can Embassy? I'veJust rece1vedperm1ss1on to V1S1t the earth S1nce lt was completely destroyed by atom1c warfare some years ago we have reason to bel1eve ILIS st1ll lnhablted only everythmg ns underground Why don't you come along? I m ak1ng PAT TRIHEY w1th me h s go1ng to do some research for us up here 'We' love to go When do we leave ' rght now ur SPUTNIK LIMITED 15 outsl e On earth two hght days later came upon an 1mmense f1gure that barred our way Suddenly we recogn1zed h1m It was VICTOR KLUNE, and he explamedthathe was aguard for the1r underground v1llage He offered to show us around and so we followed h1m 1n F1rst we V1S1t9d the Clty hall and 3a1l There we saw pohcewoman SHIRLEY HAKALA She was busy trackmg down the notorlous gambler JOHN LORCI-I but the one obstacle prevent1ng h1s capture was h1s powerful bodyguard PAUL MOYER The c h arg e s we r e brought on them by MARILYN O'BRIAN the r1ch w1dow from NOB HILL who c1a1med they were ru1n1ng her f1nanc1ally Before leav1ng the c1ty hall we stopped 111 to see the Mayor DAVID EASTER who 1ntroduced us to h1s secretary CAROL ALBRIGHT She told us that the local theater wh1ch was operated by DONNA JEAN MITCHELL was hav1ng an afternoon performance and so we decrded to go There was the rock and roll 1dol RICHARD PEITILA, and the famous underground comedlan, WALTER JAMES The1r ma1n fe ature was the srngmg and danc1ng star JANET BELONGIA After the entertamment we droppen 1n at LARRY NORRELL'S PELLETERIA 'to have somethmg to eat fYou see m these advanced ages one can get all h1s nourlsh 27 , , A - . . . . 1 1 ' I7 ' . , - . . - D I, - I, . - I1 1 ' . . , . . . I, , . . . . .- - I1 1 ' . ,I . . . I, , . . - I . ai e 1 I, 7 . . l I1 1 7 . . . , . ' . , - 1 1 i, , ' u ' . ,, . . . . . . . . . , . . t . . 3 6, . .H ' d . ? 'R' go ' 'd . , . , . , . 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 , . , . , . . . . A , '

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tie pe RO 3.SL11'6l' . .1 M. .I Bill Aho Mari-Lynn Anderson Janice Baudek Norma Belonge A kiwi F 'A 'fa ' , .,,. T Q 1 Q Q 4, ,J Q 1 A 4 ff. Q' Jim Brown Glorianne Carpenter Bob Christeck W4 James Comett W ' 5 Barbara Edwards Barbara Faith N. ,Ks 2-Qi Charles Forry 1 I '.. V Joseph Grebenc Sue Ciesking Sheila Haberman Eleanor Halmet Margaret Hanka 29 JU 1oRs CLASS OFFICERS, FIRST ROW,L. to R.: Carol Ste- t1, secretarygDa1e Weu1ander,president. SECOND W: Vincent Lacer, vice-presidentg Robert Korpi, 'ell I .17 Carol Berg saaa ssss F 'fa Francis DeLage .. Z J 4 , Dave Bradach A .ZJV ' Ann Daughney Dan Goodell Arlene Gozdonovi Arlen e Johnson '? S Bruce Johnson ch