Saint Anthony Village High School - Villager Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1963 volume:

S:_____tv_C cSuQ O WrT ' ( •■ . Eden Prairie 0 Vfe t VILLAGER 1963 VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I mm After the many new experiences of our first year at Village High, we began our second year filled with hopes for the future . With most of the early problems solved, we set out to establish a good reputation for our school--to make it well-known. Showing that we could make good use of our opportunities was another challenge to be met. With the school facilities now entirely completed, all types of classes could beoffered--academics,business, mechanics, and other diversified subjects. Conjugating verbs, typing letters, and making furniture were only a few of the widely varied skills which we could learn. Our education was not only book-learning, however . Classroom discussions served to explain difficult principles, while field trips and guest speakers gave practical information. The results of such an education will not only be noticed now, but their effects will be felt for many years to come. Opportunities for us were also present in extra-curricular activities. Learning to cooperate and work together made the difference between being a disorganized group of headstrong people or an efficient student body. Many of us discovered that in everything- -whether it be planning a home -coming dance, practicing football plays, or holding a debate--hard work was necessary . Using extra hours after school for projects meant much sacrifice. This was rewarded by the satisfaction of having done something well. Using this excellent background to make a good impression on the world will be the task of everyone at Village High. This year's seniors, as the first class to be graduated, must face this responsibility immediately. In the years to come, many other classes will follow who will have a similar duty to fulfill. In this way we can build an ever-lasting name for our school, our community, and ourselves. 3 FEATURE.....6 SENIORS.....20 UNDERCLASSMEN 4 38 Contents FACULTY.....50 ATHLETICS.....60 ACTIVITIES......76 « 5 FEATURE BOTTOM ROW: S. Titus, J. Brummcr, P. Oberg, R. Turpin, B. Skovran, C. Burton, R. Zgutowicz. SECOND ROW: T. Gooden, J. Villella, E. Rudcsill, A. Di Carlo, Queen S. Johnson, Princess C. Anderson, J. Berglund, C. Johnson, S. Fitzgerald. TOP ROW: T. Gooden, T. Olson, D. Holler, G. Heidcman. First Homecoming Royalty Reigns Anxiety and suspense appear on all faces as the candidates get ready for that final step. Thursday, September 27, marked the beginning of the first St. Anthony Homecoming festivities ever held. That evening the five queen candidates --JoanBrummer, Ann Di Carlo, Sandie Johnson, Pat Oberg, and Sue Titus--were escorted by senior classmen up the aisle. Already on the stage, was the previously crowned princess, Cheryl Anderson, who was chosen from princess candidates consisting of herself, Carla Burton, Renee Turpin, Barb Skovran, and Rosalyn Zgutowicz. The evening was then climaxed as Sandie Johnson was crowned the Homecoming queen of 1962. These girls shared the honor of being the first Homecoming royalty to reign over Village High. Following the coronation a huge bonfire was held which completed the evening. 9 Spirit,pep, and enthusiasm are generated at the bonfire, which followed the coronation. After Coach Bullock's optimistic predictions for the Homecoming game, the cheerleaders lead the crowd in a rousing display of school loyalty. Homecoming Festivites Prove Exciting Even a difference in height doesn't stop the lively junior high from enjoying themselves at the Homecoming dance. Creativity was shown by Village High students who formed a parade of decorated cars. Led by a police escort, they loudly publicized our homecoming. The more sedate senior high students dance to the music of the Disc-Counts. Refreshment for the evening was the ever-popular Kickapoo-Joy juice. Getting their share from Anne's genuine cider jug are Tim and Kathy. After receiving Marryin1 Sam Paronto's blessings, Doug happily slips the ring on Ginny's finger. Witnesses to the ceremony are Carla and Peter. Instant Marriages Soon Dissolve As Ell is prepares to retaliate with a purse, he appears to be saying to Maxine . . . Take that back! Gals were finally given the chance to catch their guys on the night of November 16, when the cafetorium was transformed into Dogpatch Town. The VILLAGE HI VIEWS staff sponsored this Sadie Hawkins Dance. Carrying out the theme of the dance, everyone came bedecked in their finest burlap bags and patched jeans. A contest was held to determine the zaniest outfits. By the unanimous consent of three teachers, Mr. Larson; Mr. Schrum; and Miss Plotnik, Maxine Grassie and Ellis Rudesill were awarded LP albums for the most unique garb. A band of tin for the third finger, left hand was the only requirement for a Dogpatch document of marriage. Richard Paronto, as Marryin1 Sam, waskept busy all evening performing short-lived wedding ceremonies. As couples departed from the dance, Grant Rear played the role of Divorcin' Dan. 11 Limbo lower was the cry as courageous Villagers proved their skill in this latest craze at the Christmas dance. The musical background for this dance, sponsored by the junior class, was provided by the Vagabonds. Dances, Sock-Hops, Supplement Student Tired from dancing, students relax and listen to the live music of the Stingrays. Included in the evening's entertainment was a drum solo by Dennis Okerstrom. A dance was held on November 2, winding up the 1962 football season. Sandie Johnson crowned Mel Hart Mr. Touchdown from a field of six athletes—Jim Villella, Mark Radtke, Jim Talbot, Mel Hart, Carl Olson, and Rick Lundeen. Following every Friday night home athletic event, doors were opened and hands were stamped as the cafetorium became the scene of another open house. Chubby's twist and the Limbo Rock rated highest in popularity as the turn table began to spin. During the year, many clubs sponsored these dances as moneymaking projects. Interrupting the daily routine • of studies, various assemblies were planned throughout the year. In addition to pep programs, University Artist Course performers entertained students with a variety of programs, including lectures, singing, dramas, magic, and comedies. These acts helped make the assemblies enlightening as well as pleasurable. On October 29, the senior social studies class asked Congressman Clark Mac-gregor, and candidate Irving Keldsen from the 3rd district to represent their parties in a political debate. Each debater was at liberty to express his political opinion on four specific issues. The outcome of the mock election resulted in a tie between these candidates. However, the outcome of the real election gave Macgregor the majority of votes. And Assemblies Scholastic Life The prize-winning Loyalty Day skit, a comical imitation of the first family, was presented by the junior class. The starring role was played by Richard Paronto with the assistance of Cheryl Jackie Gliniany and a cast of other famous personalities. 13 Well-known selections from Rogers and Hammerstein's musical comedies were presented by a talented quartet in an assembly held on February 19. Below, the group's girl vocalist sings a solo selection. The Man in the Dog Suit was the all-school play presented this year . Starring roles were filled by Tom Gooden as Oliver Walling, and Jean Sommerville as his wife Martha. In this adult comedy, the whole problem arose when Oliver refused to take off a dog suit he had worn to a masquerade party. A particular type of behavior appeared in Oliver's everyday actions. Much to the relatives' irritation, Oliver refused to fit the mold. Within himself, Oliver unsuccessfully tried to escape the pressures of suburban living Actors not present in the pictures are Ken Knutson, the handsome boy from across town, and Gene Erlien, as the old man next door . A matinee was presented to the school on December 17, followed by an evening performance for adults. All-School Suburban Take that you beast shouts Jean Martha Sommerville, angered by her husband's rude remarks towards her banking in-laws. The two Stoddard brothers, Richard Paronto as Stewart, Jeff Carruthers as George and Russ Anderson as Henry Gaxton, capture their non-conforming brother-in-law for his wild antics in the dog suit. Mother Stoddard and the rest of the family look on with disbelief. Before the curtain goes up, much hard work and preparation is needed. Some of the cast are rubbing in a base coat just before members of the makeup crew apply the final touches. Bruce Stafford finds challenge in providing effective lighting and sound for this play and other school functions. Play Satirizes Living Sharp tongued suburban gossip of two brothers-in-law and a sister-in-law turn to ridiculing Martha's marriage. This behavior encourages the return of the dog suit. 15 Annual Prom Tradition Begins with As others gather around tc view the lovely fountain, Mike decides to toss a coin and make a wish. This fountain, roses, fences, and the trellis made up the decorative features provided by the junior class. 16 With the lights turned down low, and the soft music of Ray Field's orchestra filling the air, a romantic mood of Midnight Mist” settles over the ballroom. Gilda and her escort Rick pass under the flowered trellis, onto the crowded floor, and into the tingling excitement of the first Junior-Senior Prom of Village High. 17 For these couples, who pause to chat about the evening's festivities, May 4, 1963, will long be a night to remember. Spring Season ABOVE: There was less than standing room only as throngs of relatives turned out to see the Swing into Spring band concert on April 25. LEFT: Diversion is provided for the audience by a musical skit, where the game reverses the situation and becomes the hunter, to the tune of Swingin' Safari. RIGHT: In spite of bad weather, many parents came to hear the Music America choral concert on May 9. Excitement soon arose as the room was pitched into total darkness by a power failure, but the choirs continued to sing throughout the night with the aid of only a few camp lanterns. 18 RIGHT: Soloist, Connie Zahhos, shows unusual talent while singing a medley from Music Man. Sets Stage for Concerts 19 SENIORS ANDREA ANDERSEN Andy RUSSELL ANDERSON Russ SUSAN BARICH Sue Seniors JOAN BRUMMER Joanie DONALD CHILGREN Don 22 DUANE CHILGREN Duane Conducting the political debate prior to the high school mock election, are seniors Russ Anderson, Sue Barich,Tom Gooden, Jeff Carruthers, and Anne Sommerville. The debate was sponsored by the senior social studies classes, who chose various committees to register qualified students, to inform the senior high student body of the coming election, and to supervise at the voting polls. The election was the climax to the unit on United States government, which the seniors were studying. Sponsor Political Debate 1 THOMAS GOODEN Tom 23 TIMOTHY GOODEN SANDRA JOHNSON Sandie MAXINE GRASSIE Max” MELVIN HAROLD HART JOHNSON Mel Harold Honor Society Inducts Tim Mark Moberg, one of the speakers at the Honor Society tea, gives the prerequisites for membership. To be eligible, a student must contribute service, and have leadership, character, and scholastic ability. The following seniors are members: Russ Anderson, Sue Ba-rich, Marilyn Maze, Mark Moberg, Ellen Sherman, Sandy Schoen-berger, Anne Sommer-ville, and Marian Was-sing. 24 MARILYN MAZE Marilyn MARK MOBERG Mark DONELDA NELSON Donna RICHARD JOHNSTON Dick CHERYL KLINE Cheri ARNOLD KLOEPPEL Louie Members DIANA KOEHLER Diane DAVID KUIPER Dave CARLYLE LOVERUD Carlyle RICHARD LUNDEEN Rick 25 Officers Plan STANLEIGH NERDAHL Stan DOROTHY NYSTROM Dottie PATRICIA OBERG Pat LESLEY PETERSEN Lesley JOHN PRENTIS John MARK RADTKE Mark LINDA RANDALL Randi GRANT REAR Grant CARL OLSON Carl WAYNE OLSON Terry 26 Shortly after school began this year, the senior class met to elect its class officers. Chosen to plan and organize the activities of the seniors were Russ Anderson, vice president; Tim Gooden, treasurer; Linda Randall, secretary; and Tom Gooden, president. To raise money for their numerous activities, the seniors sponsored a student variety show and held a pop -bottle drive. The proceeds from the show financed a gift to the school and helped sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. DALE RUSNAKO Dale Year’s Busy Schedule WILLIAM RUSINKO Rick SUSAN REBHOLZ Sue THOMAS ELLIS ROGERS RUDESILL Tom Ellis 27 KATHALEEN SAHOLT Kathy i SANDRA SCHOENBERG ER Sandy Village LOREN TURPIN Loren SUSAN VEILETTE Sue 28 JAMES VILLELLA Jim A delighted audience expresses approval as the Vagabonds perform in the first annual Village Varieties show, sponsored by the seniors. It was given on March 28 and 29. Corresponding with the theme, Ports of Call, the stage was transposed into a luxury liner, which toured many world-famous ports. A tryout committee selected the acts which in -eluded other senior features such as the Intellectuals, aboys'trio; the Mermaids, a gills’ trio; Charles, a reading; and a comical romance skit. As one of the big projects of the year, it was a tremendous financial success. Varieties Is Successful Project VINCENT VILLELLA Vince JAMES MARIAN VON DELL WASSINC Jim Micki LARRY WOJTAS Larry 29 TYPICAL VILLAGERS: CLASS FLIRTS: Andrea Andersen, Sue Rebholz, Tim Gooden Mel Hart 30 Senior Poll Elects CUTEST COUPLE: Diane Koehler, Tony Friedland BIGGEST ALIBERS: Sandy Bartlett, Rick Lundeen BEST DRESSED: Sue Barich, Vince Villella BEST DANCERS: Ann Di Carlo, Village Hall of Fame Carl Olson PRETTIEST EYES: Cheryl Kline, Jim Von Dell PERSONALITY PLUS: Linda Randall, John Prentis PRETTIEST HAIR: Sandie Johnson, Mike Beberg ar CUTEST FIGURE: BEST PHYSIQUE: Susan Titus Dick Johnston MOST NON-CONFORMING: Gail Geroux, Louie Kloeppel BEST ACTRESS: BEST ACTOR: Anne Sommerville Tom Gooden Outcome Reveals MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Marilyn Maze, Mark Moberg GIGGLIEST: JOLLIEST: Pat Oberg Carlyle Loverud 32 MOST COURTEOUS: Sandy Schoenberger Duane Chilgren Unusual Talent MOST TALENTED: Stanleigh Nerdahl, Tony Friedland MOST ORIGINAL:. Lynda Bowman, Harold Johnson PEPPIEST: MOST ATHLETIC: CLASS CLOWNS: Ann Berglund Jim Villella Diane Koehler, Terry Olson 33 LINDA RANDALL AND JOHN PRENTIS, atypical Village High couple, are shown making preparations for the annual prom. After trying on several formals, Linda finally selects a gown of delicate light blue. Prom Is Meanwhile, John gets fitted for a tuxedo in a matching color. � r' While John and Carlyle busily wash and shine the car, Linda rushes off to the hairdresser for a shampoo and set. Finally, looking starry-eyed and lovely, Linda mounts the stairs to the Coffman Memorial Union ballroom with her favorite escort. 34 Memorable Event for Seniors Arranged in quartets, happy seniors promenade in the traditional grand march, which preceded the Junior-Senior Prom. Dorothy Nystrom makes last minute adjustments on Sue Veillette's collar as they nervously wait to line up for the Baccalaureate processional. Strains of the famous Onward Ye Peoples, ring through the gym as the senior choir participates in the Baccalaureate program. They also sang three appropriate selections at the Commencement exercises, which included the well-known The Lord Bless You and Keep You, a choral benediction. Commencement Is Grand Finale Seniors proudly march down the aisle during the recessional as the Baccalaureate service comes to a close on Sunday evening, June 2. Of Eventful Year Carlyle Lovcrud proudly accepts his diploma from Mr. Tingum. LEFT: Dr. Rice, President of Macalaster College, inspires his listeners with his speech Horizons Unlimited. 37 UNDERCLASSMEN TOP ROW: K. Anderson; R. Anderson; C. Arent. SECOND ROW: D. Austin; K. Bauer; J. Bcrglund. THIRD ROW: D. Brummer; K. Carlson; J. Cope. FOURTH ROW: B. Dahl; J. Dahlin; G. Di Carlo. FIFTH ROW: E. Danielson; J. Demcho; D. Durtschc. BOTTOM ROW: D. Ehritt; R. Engwall; J. Erickson. TOP ROW: B. Ewing; B. Fchr; N. Friedland; C. Gliniany; A. Hat-lestad. BOTTOM ROW: B. Hedberg; S. Hcrmanson; B. Jastrem-ski; A. Johnson; J. Johnson. 34-24-34 . . . hike! Prom Becomes Task TOP ROW: J. Johnson; R. Johnson; R. Johnson; K. Knutson; D. Lindgren. BOTTOM ROW: P. Luxem; G. Mancino; E. Merry; G. Nashko; B. Nordstrom. 40 TOP ROW: D. Okerstrom; D. Ohlin; G. Olinyk; P. Pantier; R. Paronto--treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: L. Pederson; C. Perry; B. Peterson; S. Pribula; S. Reid. of Junior Class It says on my cheat sheet . . . TOP ROW: B. Rosenbergcr; B. Rottach; B. Sandall. SECOND ROW: D. Sherman; K. Shun; E. Skw are k. THIRDROW: E. Slindee--secretary; R. Soderstrom; J. Sommerville--president. FOURTH ROW: V. Tarnowski, B. Tombarge; J. Tryggestad. FIFTH ROW: J. Tryge-stad; H. Vermeer; S. Villclla. BOTTOM ROW: C. Walley; D. Whitehill; R. Zgut-owicz—vice-president. TOP ROW: C. Anderson; V. Anderson; C. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: R. J. Bjcr-kcbek, N. Blair, R. Barrett--secretary. THIRD ROW: B. Chesky, M. Cole, R. Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: W. Den-ker, J. Dorr,G. Erlicn. FIFTH ROW: G. Erlien,T. Falldin, G. Ferdelman. BOTTOM ROW: R. Ferdelman, J. Ferdelman, J. Fricdland. TOP ROW: B. Gearhart, N. Geroux, C. Gulczinski, B. Hedin, R. Heidcman. BOTTOM ROW: C. Henkel, R. Hermanson, D. Higgins, R. Jadinak, K. Jensen. Sophomores Take Pride TOP ROW: A. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, J. Knutson. SECOND ROW: J. Kuharski, J. Kulsrud, K- Kurz, L. La-kotas, J. Larson. BOTTOM ROW: S. Lcitschuh, N. Lindgren, B. Lundeen--vice-president, J. Martin, L. McGraw. 42 TOP ROW: D. McHugh, K. Mesenbring, D. Miskowiec, S. Monson, L. Morris. BOTTOM ROW: M. Murphy, R. Murphy, J. Nelson, D. Norby, M. Oliverius. In Accomplishments TOP ROW: K. Oberg, K. Pearson, G. Pederson, C. Peterson, S. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: F. Pfeiffer, J. Price, S. Reiner, M. Rosenberger, R. Saholt. Who's number 14? TOP ROW: C. Saline--treasurer, D. Searles, L. Solz. SECOND ROW: J. Sroga, B. Stafford, K. Stokka. THIRD ROW: J. Talbot--president, J. Tefft, B. Titus. FOURTH ROW: R. Toll, B. Van Auken, B. Vcrdich. FIFTH ROW: M. Villella,P. Wagner, B. Walbon. SIXTH ROW: B. Walbon, J. Walbon, M. White-hill. BOTTOM ROW: P. Wiemann, J. Workman, S. Wyckoff. You sec, it was this way. . . BOTTOM ROW: N. Bartlett, R. Danielson, C. Bradshaw, D. Buechler. SECOND ROW: T. Austin, R. Christensen, M. Dietrich, J. Berglund. THIRD ROW: R. Carlson, D. Bakke, G. Carlson, J. Crouse. FOURTH ROW: C. Burton, C. Dougherty, K. Berglund, J. Bloomquist. TOP ROW: S. Anderson, N. Carruthers, J. Dauphinee, M. Clark. Freshmen Find School BOTTOM ROW: R. Vescio, R. Villella, R. Tokar, D. Petersen. SECOND ROW: B. Skovran, C. White, B. Stasik, R. Potter. THIRD ROW: S. Solz, J. Soramer-ville, S. Rissell, R. Turpin. FOURTH ROW: L. Somerville, K. Villella, B. Tarasar, D. Rask. FIFTH ROW: J. Szu-rek,R. Zgutowicz--secretary, M. Peterson,?. Swenson. TOP ROW: M. Stone, S. Sargent, P. Rauen, D. Sandberg--president, J. Solz. 44 BOTTOM ROW: J. O'Connor, R. Larson, L. Mohn, B. Macias-zek, J. Nashko. SECOND ROW: R. Miskowiec, N. Parrill, V. Nelson, K. Mcsenbring, L. Perrin. THIRD ROW: P. Moberg, T. Lewko,S. Koch,B. O'Rourke, S. Pantier. TOP ROW: T. Kallas--treasurer, B. Niederhauser, D. Peterson, M. Nerdahl. Year Challenging BOTTOM ROW: K. Erler, R. Dunphy, G. Johnson, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. J. Ella, M. Edwardson, F. Gustafson, P. Geroux. THIRD ROW: C. Fife, L. Fasth, C. Fleming, L. Johnson, C. Ferdelman. FOURTH ROW: L. Grabow, G. Geisinger, C. Johnson, G. Heideman--vice-president, D. Holler. TOP ROW: B. Ferrick, A. Hedin, F. Holmgren, G. Hermundslie, S. Fitzgerald. 45 Underline the subject once, verb twice. BOTTOM ROW: J. Jay, N. Larson, K. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Cl ini any, S. Johnson, R. Low. THIRD ROW: J. Hedin.M. Higgins,K. Katterheinrich. FOURTH ROW: L. Julkowski, D. Larson, D. Kruger. FIFTH ROW: K. King, L. Mclbo, S. Larson. TOP ROW: M. Glotzbach, J. Jensen, R. Luke. Cut it out, would ya I Eighth Graders Become BOTTOM ROW: C. Biggs, S. Cunningham . Erler, D. Dass. SECOND ROW: T. Ferrara, D. Francisco, S. Brown, S. Ewing. THIRD ROW: C. Burkett, F. Deluce, S. Angle, S. Gibbons. FOURTH ROW: R. Ferrara, J. Anderson, K. Eknes, M. Demcho. TOP ROW: C. Amundson, R. Erickson, B. Anderson, J. Dobis. 46 How's that again? BOTTOM ROW: M. Radtke, K. Mescnbring, G. Olinyk. SECOND ROW: B. J. Peter, J. Mitchell, R. Murphy. THIRD ROW: T. O'Rourke, G. Olson, M. O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: T. Murphy, D. Nelson, V. Nerdahl. FIFTH ROW: J. Nelson, B. Prentis, M. Randall. SIXTH ROW: K. Moberg, C. O'Connell, J. Olivcrius. TOP ROW: R. Okerstrom, M. Kurt, G. Rear. That's enough, thank you. Adapted to School Life BOTTOM ROW: A. Swanson, P. Sand-all, C. Zahhos, S. Walters. SECOND ROW: R. White hi 11, R. Schmidt, G. Thorin, T. Titus. THIRD ROW: P. Yurista, M. Seaquist, J. Sandberg. FOURTH ROW: B. Williams, W. Sharp, C. Tamowski, C. Sargent. TOP ROW: L. Tollund, M. Webber, J. Schoenberger, M. Tombarge. 47 BOTTOM ROW: J. Kline, D. McHugh. SECOND ROW: J. Hammond, R. Gunderson, J. Higgins, W. Jarvi. THIRD ROW: B. Harris, K. Johnson, C. Larson, C. Gerk. FOURTH ROW: J. King, J. Jacenko, S. Hawkinson, J. Holler. TOP ROW: J. Hall, J. Grotheim, D. Kawczynski, J. Klingman. Seventh Graders Meet BOTTOM ROW: P. Carr, M. Bradshaw, D. Dietrich, D. Ellis. SECOND ROW: G. Austin, K. Bcrglund, N. Bakke, S. Barich. THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, G. Anderson, L. Arone, C. Biggs. FOURTH ROW: B. Bray, R. Anderson, F. Clarkson, T. Durt-sche. FIFTH ROW: A. Fredrick, D. Bisanti, C. Anderson, S. Bartlett. SIXTH ROW: N. Christensen, S. Engstrom, R. Ernt, J. Egan. TOP ROW: J. Baggenstoss, T. Campbell, C. Ferrara, C. Erickson. 48 BOTTOM ROW: V. Rocchio,C. Porter, S. Peter, P. Mitchell, J. Radkc. SECOND ROW: R. Olinyk, N. Miskowiec, C. Owen, P. O'Connell. THIRD ROW: T. Mliner, R. Raedel,J. Rissell,C. Nichols. FOURTH ROW: C. Monson, L. Oman, S. Osborne, D. Merl. TOP ROW: J. Hall, D. Mogck, C. Meyers, K. Rogers. New Situations Thank goodness that's over! BOTTOM ROW: H. Walbon, T. Stem, N. Villella, K. Sala-mon. SECOND ROW: H. Walbon, A. Turpin, M. Stasik, D. Stange. THIRD ROW: D. Zethrus, P. Szurek, S. Tilseth, G. Tallant. FOURTH ROW: A. Vlahos, R.Stankey, K. Wittman, N. Rosenberger. FIFTH ROW: J. Sander, R. Workman, K. Verdich, R. Saline. SIXTH ROW: T. Tryggestad, T. Veillette, G. Shun, T. Talbot. TOP ROW: J. Wagner, T. Thompson, R. Thorp, R. Sorenson. 49 FACULTY In order for Village High to function smoothly, it must have capable leadership. These leaders are the superintendent of schools, the board of education, the principal, and the assistant principal. Mr. David Tingum, superintendent of schools, supervises the financial and educational policies of the school district. He prepares the budget and is responsible for the employment of of a qualified faculty. Working in co-operation with the superintendent of schools is the board of education. This is a group of six persons elected to a three-year term by the voters of the school district. Supervising educational facilities and adopting a budget are among the varied duties of the school board. More directly connected with the students of Village High is Mr. William Carlson, our school principal. Mr. Tingum, Superintendent Our Faculty Board of Education. L. to R.--Mr. David Tingum, Mr. Palmer Hermundslie, Mr. Ben Titus, Mr. Sigved Sampson, and Mr. Robert Ernt. MISSING: Mr. Harold Froehlich, Mr. Roy Prentis. 52 Through the faculty and the students he works for improvements of curricular and extra-curricular programs. He must see to it that each student has the opportunity to benefit from our educational facilities. In other words, Mr. Carlson directs all instructive aspects of Village High. Our assistant principal, Mr. Mal-ly Smith, aids Mr. Carlson in his many duties as principal. Mr. Smith is in charge of all school attendance and of junior high discipline. He is also director of every organizational aspect of our athletic events. He schedules these events, contracts all officials and referees, supervises home games, and coaches baseball. Mr. Smith also teaches senior sociology. These, then, are the leaders and directors of Village High School. Mr. Carlson, Principal Provides Experiences . . . Mr. Smith, Assistant Principal 53 L. to R.—Mr. William Buth--English and German; Jr. High Football and Basketball and German Club; B.S. from Bemidji State. Miss Mary Schmid--English and French; French Club; B.A. from College of St. Catherine. Miss Joan Churchill--English, Speech, and Debate; B.S. from University of Minnesota. Miss Susan Coduti--English and Spanish; Spanish Club; B.S. from University of Minnesota. Mr. William Wood—English; Play Production and Speech Advisor; B.S. from Mankato State College. For Learning Science, 54 Miss Rita Plotnik—English; VILLAGE HIGH VIEWS Advisor; B.A. from College of St. Catherine. Mr. David Evans--Math; Wrestling Coach and Asst. Football Coach; B.A. from Macalester. Mr. Maurice Hugill--Math, Trigonometry, Algebra, and Higher Algebra; Certificate of successful completion of The Academic Year Institute at the University of Minnesota (equivalent to Masters), and B.A. from Macalester. Literature and Arts . . . L. to R.--Mr. Donald Dennison--Biology, General Science, Phy Ed; Asst. Wrestling and Football Coach; B.S. from Gustavus Adolphus College. Mrs. Shirley Homuth—Math and Science; B.S. from Hamline University, M.S. from University of Wisconsin. Mr. Ellsworth Larson--Chemistry, Physics, General Science; Drivers Training and Science Club; B.A. from St. Olaf College, M.A. from Colorado State College. Mrs. Shannon Griffin--General Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry; A.B. from Carlton College. 55 Mr. Roger Bjorklund—Instrumental Music, General Music, Jr. and Sr. Bands; Bachelor of Music from MacPhail College of Music. Mr. Robert Spong--Vocal Music; Jr. and Sr. Choirs; B.A. and Masters in Music Ed. from Macalester. For Developing Mrs. Ellen Wehrman--Home Ec; Future Homemakers of America; B.S. from Mankato State College. L. to R.—Mr. Lloyd Schrum--Industrial Arts, Science; B.S. from Bemidji State. Mr. Tom Holden--Industrial Arts; Audio-Visual Club; B.S. and M.S. fromBcmidji State. Miss DonnaKasa--Art and Home Ec.; B.S. from Mankato State College. Mr. Walter Hire--Business Education; VILLAGER Advisor; B.S. from St. Thomas College and M.A. from University of Minnesota. Our Talents . . . Miss Mary Nenadich—Phy Ed.; Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Pep Club; B.S. from Wisconsin State College. Mr. James Bullock--Phy Ed; Head Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach,Let-terman's Club; B.S. from University of North Dakota. 57 L. to R.--Mr. Roger Norstcd--American History; Basketball Coach and Asst. Baseball Coach; B.A. from Hamline University. Mr. Phillip Haubner--Geography and Civics; Ski Club, Asst. Jr. High Track and Football Coach; B.S. from the University of Minnesota, Duluth. Mr. Thomas Sandberg--American History and Science; Track and Jr. High Basketball; B.A. from Carleton College and M.A. from University of Denver. For Exploring the Past . . . Miss Marilyn Ronning—Social Studies; B.S. from University of Minnesota. L. to R.--Mr. Duane Googins—school psychologist; Specialist in Ed. from University of Minnesota. Mr. Kenneth Johnson--counselor; M.S. from University of Minnesota. Miss Ceorgiana Sobola--librarian; M.S. from University of Minnesota. Miss RuthBinkerd--school nurse; B.S.N. from State University of Iowa. For Appreciating Help Office Personnel. L. to R—Mrs. Cellette; Mrs. Bakke; Mrs. Ciesko; Mrs. Ciesla; Mrs. Rick-ett, seated. Cafeteria Staff. L. to R—Mrs. Holien, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Gcrsdorf. Custodians. L. to R—Mr. Kruse, Mr. Casperson, Mr. Fredrickson, Mr. Hcnslin. MISSING: Mr. Fulks. 59 ATHLETICS BOTTOM ROW: E. Slindee.D. Sandberg, R. Heideman, C. Olson, B. Soderstrom, B. Rottach, J. Talbot, D. Durtschc, J. Villella, D. Barrett, G. Ferdelman. SECOND ROW: S. Monson, R. Zgutowicz, K. Stokka, M. Radtke, M. Hart, J. Sommcrville, A. Johnson, J. Prentis, R. Lundeen, B. Fredrick, B. Jastrcmski, B. Hedbcrg. TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Evans, C. Saline, G. Schmidt, B. Peterson, T. Gooden, R. Anderson, G. Rear, T. Olson, S. Fitzgerald, M. Moberg, B. Tombarge, B. Lundeen, J. Dahlin, D. Scarles, Coach Bullock. Homecoming Highlights Mel Hart was honored as the Most Valuable Player, a position decided by popular vote of the team. One of the A-Squad cocaptains, Mel was also voted by sports-writers to the All-Conference line-up. Under the fine leadership of coaches Mr. Bullock and Mr. Evans, the 1962 football team at Village High ended its second season with a sue-cessful 4-5 record. The season was highlighted at Homecoming when the Huskies shut out Eden Prairie with a score of 12-0. The team was sparked onward with the change of Carl Olson from end to quarterback. One of the important plays occurred when Carl connected with Craig Saline for a 90-yard pass play which led to a touchdown. This was only one of the many exciting plays which the Olson-Saline combination provided that day . The team was led by co-captains Mel Hart and Carl Olson; Mel was this school's only All Conference player. While next year’s team will lose 13 graduating seniors, fans can expect great things from the 17 returning letter men who will supply the much needed experience. 62 Season OPPONENT Shakopee 34 U-High 12 Watertown 0 Eden Prairie 0 Orono 34 St. Paul Luth . 0 Waconia 2 Chaska 33 Golden Valley 35 ST. ANTHONY 7 0 13 12 0 20 7 12 0 TOP: While the backfield may receive the honor and glory, much of the hard work is also done by tough linemen. In the Eden Prairie game the Huskie blockers laid the way for the 12-0 victory. BOTTOM: Anxious and concerned, the team listened tensely to half-time instructions from Coach Bullock. Despite the concerted efforts of the squad, the team was defeated by U-High, 12-0. Huskies Listen . . . Play . . . Hope Craig Saline, escaping Prairie's blockers, catches a pass that led to a spectacular touchdown run. As shadows lengthen across Village High's new football field, Coach Bullock emphasizes a crucial play to Huskie co-captain, Carl Olson, during the Eden Prairie game. As Coach Bullock scans his reserve teams for replacements, the regulars, muddy and scratched, take a few moments of well-deserved rest. 64 BOTTOM ROW: C. Johnson, B. O'Rourke, S. Pantier, J. Bcrglund, R. Vescio, G. Heideman, D. Holler, G. Erlien. SECOND ROW: G. Anderson, D. Cunningham, F. Holmgren, B. Jastremski, S. Fitzgerald, P. Wiemann, T. Kallas. TOP ROW: Coach Dennison, S. Sargent, D. Searles, M. Whitehill. B-Squad Shows Promise Individuals such as Mike Whitehill, freshman guard; Dick Barrett, sophomore linebacker; and Gerry Heideman, freshman halfback; helped the team with their outstanding play and desire. These boys showed great improvement and should be leaders of the team next year. Coached by Mr . Dennison, the team had a record of three losses and one tie in their first year. At the Brooklyn Center game, the team fought a strong defensive battle resulting in a scoreless game. Working from a T-formation, the team practiced extensively on fundamentals this year. The squad hopes to improve their record next year with most of the boys returning. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Brooklyn Center 0 0 Golden Valley 19 0 Chaska 19 6 U -H igh 13 0 65 OPPONENT Chaska Cambridge Golden Valley West. St. Paul U-High Orono Eden Prairie Waconia Northfield Stillwater Columbia Hts. ST. ANTHONY 18 36 19 24 11 38 7 43 8 31 13 31 8 48 19 25 32 13 24 18 26 16 Mel struggles for a pin in a decisive match. Huskies Win Valley BOTTOM ROW: J. Villella, 127; D. Barrett, 127; G. Heideman, 120; G. Olinyk, 120; C. Walley, 112; D. Miskowiec, 103; J. Bcrglund, 95. TOP ROW: Coach Evans, M. WhitehiU, 133; C. Olson, 145; G. Erlien, 112; R. Heideman, 138; G. Erlien, Manager; B. Lundeen, 165; M. Hart, 175. V illage High wrestlers compiled an extremely impressive record by winning all of their conference matches as well as two non-conference ones. Co-captains Jim Villella and Carl Olson, under the guidanceof Coach Evans, led the team to a long line of victories. The Huskies upset last year's conference champions, Golden Valley, by a margin of 30 points, and soundly defeated their chief rivals, U-High, in a well-attended meet which gave the Little Gophers their first dual meet defeat in five years. In this year's Minnesota Valley Conference meet, Jim Villella, Carl Olson, and Dick Barrett placed first in their weight classes, while Dick Heideman, John Berglund, Dave Misko-wiec, Jim Von Dell, and Greg Olinyk placed second. Jim Villella, Carl Olson, Jim Von Dell, and Mel Hart are the only graduating seniors from this championship team. Dick Barrett, Carl Olson, Jim Villella, and Chuck Walley represented the Huskies in the Regional Tournament. Carl went on to win a fifth place rating at the State Tournament. Conference Title Teammates and brother Rick congratulate Bob on his pin. Winning this match put the Huskies ahead in the meet with Waconia. Come on, just two more inches and you've got him! 67 A and B Squads Display Fierce Competition Taking his advantage, Dave puts his opponent into a headlock. ABOVE: During one of his highly successful matches, newcomer John Berglund shows his winning form. BELOW CENTER: Tense anxiety is shown on the faces of the fans as they watch an exciting match. Two points for the Huskies ! 68 BOTTOM ROW: B. Soderstrom, 133; D. Holler, 120; D. McHugh, 103; G. Olson, 95; C. Amundson, 133; MIDDLE ROW: J. Martin, 103; R. Zgutowicz, 175; B. Fehr, 154; D. Brummer, 133; A. Johnson, 145. TOP ROW: Coach Dennison; C. Anderson, 120; B. Fredrick, 138; B. Jastrcmski, 133; J. Jensen, 127; V. Villella, 112; B. Van Auken, 95. B-Squad Produces Fine Record The desire to win and a team effort were important attributes to the team's success, stated Coach Dennison. Hard work and fine wrestlers gave the squad a record of eight wins and three losses which equaled the varsity record. Their losses were to the same teams as the ones which defeated the varsity. Vince Villella, new to the school, did a tremendous job by winning all his conference matches. He wrestled at 112 and was a big help to the team. Other wrestlers such as Greg Olson, Gerry Heideman, Bill Tombarge,and Ron Zgutowicz won many of their matches and helped the B-squad attain their successful season. These boys did a fine job and will be an asset to next year's varsity team. Blow the whistle—I'm ready! appears to be the thought on Gregs mind as he prepares to wrestle his opponent from Columbia Heights. • 69 A record of four wins and twelve losses does not fully tell the story of this year's basketball season. During the first part of the season, several games were lost by a margin of one or two points. Toward the end of the season, the team was able to reverse this trend and win three games by rather close scores. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Norsted and Mr. Bullock, they showed some spectacular playing and teamwork. EricSlindee, varsity captain and member of the All-Conference team, provided the necessary leadership in practices and in games. Eric was this year's high scorer, with Jim Talbot a close second. This leadership and scoring ability, coupled with the rebounding of Ellis Rudesilland the proficient ballhandling of Rick Lundeen, were the deciding factors in many of the games. Five varsity players will be graduating. However, seven lettermen will be returning to form the nucleus of next year's squad. Basketball Season LEFT: Ellis keeps an eye on the ball as Tim jumps for a good shot. BELOW: Surrounded by teammates and opponents, Rick drives hard for two points. 70 FRONT ROW: Mgr. G. Rear, Coach Norsted. BACK ROW: R. Lundeen, M. Radtke, R. Rusinko, J. Talbot, T. Gooden, E. Rudesill, C. Saline, S. Monson, D. Searles, E. Slindee, B. Rosenberger, C. Peterson. Filled with Exciting OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Cambridge 52 40 Shakopee 41 40 Waconia 60 38 Chaska 57 44 Golden Valley 68 45 Brooklyn Center 59 55 U-High 59 47 Watertown 45 49 Eden Prairie 45 44 Orono 54 42 Shakopee 74 54 Waconia 54 66 Chaska 46 42 Golden Valley 64 49 U-High 52 35 Watertown 50 61 Eden Prairie 52 54 Orono 74 57 Lakeville 56 49 (Sub-Dist.) 71 Games Captain Eric Slindee shows the form that won him a position on the All-Conference team. 1 FRONT ROW: D. Searles, S. Pantier, C. Peterson, M. Murphy, B. Tokar, J. Szurek. BACK ROW: Mgr. C. Johnson, T. Kallas, M. Stone, S. Fitzgerald, S. Monson, B. Denker, D. Sandberg, Coach Bullock. B-Squad Trains Future Stars Jumping high, Steve gets the tip. Coach Bullock has proudly said that his boys did a good job this season in spite of certain difficulties. One difficulty was the loss of several starters after the first half ofeachgame because they had to participate in varsity games. Another deterrent was the loss of Doug Sandberg for the first part of the season because of a football injury. Doug came back to accumulate a total of points just under that of top scorer, Chuck Peterson. In spite of these problems, the team ended with a fine record of seven wins and eleven losses. Among these wins were their second-round games against top-ranked Orono and their chief rival, U. High. Coach Bullock believes that it was a fine team effort which produced this record, and he is proud of his five starters who will join the varsity squad next season. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY OPPONENT Shakopee 34 . . 17 47 . . 42 Shakopee Waconia 34 . . 37 47 . . 34 Waconia Chaska 37 . . 27 32 . . 37 Chaska Golden Valley 54 . . 20 30 . . 41 Golden Valley U-High 47 . . 42 38 . . 34 U-High Watertown 60 . . 43 37 . . 36 Watertown Eden Prairie 50 . . 35 31 . . 46 Eden Prairie Orono 38 . . 32 41 . . 38 Orono Cambridge 32 . . 17 39 . . 26 Brooklyn Center 72 The A-Squad cheerleaders, Dorothy Austin, Cindy Arent, Maxine Crassie, Andrea Andersen, and Jean Tryggestad (kneeling), cut a fine figure in their new uniforms for the winter season. Cheerleaders Stimulate Spirit During a crucial moment of a basketball game, the cheerleaders wait anxiously for that free throw to go in. 73 The girls supporting the B-Squad teams are Shannon Ewing, Karen Mesenbring, Ginny Nelson, and Linda Lakotas. FRONT ROW: Mgr. G. Erlien, B. Soderstrom, B. Rottach, B. Hedberg, B. Jastremski, E. Slindee. BACK ROW: B. Lundeen, M. Whitehall, S. Monson, J. Talbot, R. Rusinko, M. Radtke, R. Lundeen. Spring Sports Wind Up As Bob waits to catch the ball, during a practice session, Eric, an All-Conferenct team member, takes a hefty swing. OPPONENT Lakeville . ... 8 ST. ANTHONY 6 Glen Lake . . . 6 22 Fridley .. . 12 4 St. Paul Luth.... . . . 11 12 Watertown . . . 1 4 Chaska .. . 12 1 Waconia .. .. 7 1 Shakopee ....16 2 Orono 21 0 U-High , . . . 5 2 Red Wing , . . . 9 0 Golden Valley .. .. ... 11 2 Eden Prairie 1 7 74 BOTTOM ROW: C. Amundsen, J. Berglund, G. Olson, R. Heideman. SECOND ROW: K. Pearson, D. Barrett, J. Dorr, P. Weiman, R. Chesky. TOP ROW: D. Sandberg, E. Rudesill, D. Kuiper, R. Zgutowicz, G. Schmidt, M. Beberg, Coach Sandberg. Successful Athletic Season Seniors Carl Olson and Ellis Rudesill chalked up many points in competition for the Huskies. Carl was voted captain and Most Valuable by his teammates. He ran the high and low hurdles, sprinted, and pole vaulted. Representing Village High at the State High School Track Meet at Northfield, he placed fifth in the pole vault. Completing our scoring duo, Ellis broad jumped, put the shot, and sprinted, These two boys provided the morale and incentive during the meets to achieve several wins. With the help of several outstanding performances from seniors Dave Kuiper, who threw the discus, and Gary Schmidt, who ran the mile, Village High placed high in several meets. Ron Zgutowicz was chosen to lead next year's team as its captain. Ellis and Carl, our top point earners, jog in after a hard day's practice. 75 ACTIVITIES Listening intently to instructions from the editor is the yearbook staff at one of the rare times when the whole group was assembled together. Members, busy with many other activities, devoted study hall periods and time after school to editing the VILLAGER. Villager Staff Accepts Challenge Left: Advisor and Editor--Mr. Hire; S. Barich. Right: Underclassmen Section—E. Danielson; K. Bauer, editor; E. Sherman. More pages, more people, and more worries confronted the VILLAGER staff this year. The yearbook was increased from a mere 32 pages to a gigantic 100 pages . Because of the addition of more pages, it became necessary to divide the production of the yearbook. Thus six section groups--Faculty, Activities, Feature, Underclassmen, Seniors, and Athletics--were initiated. - Because of the establishment of these sections, it became evident that the staff would need to be expanded. The 1963 VILLAGER was comprised of a group of seven juniors and 13 seniors who were embraced by the wonderful world of worries . Why worries? The staff this year had to meet five deadlines and hand their copy in on time. Each editor had to arrange for pictures and over -come many obstacles in order to complete her assignments. The experiences in putting out the VILLAGER will prove invaluable to all who participated in this activity. of Larger Yearbook Left: Faculty Section—K. Shun; S. Schoenberger; editor. Right: Feature Section--J. Cope; D. Kuiper, A. Berglund, editor; J. Erickson. TOP: Sports Section—T. Gooden; K. Thorp, editor; R. Peterson. CENTER: Activities Section--J. Demcho; A. Sommerville, editor. BOTTOM: Senior Section--S. Nerdahl; J. Carruthers; L. Bowman, editor; R. Anderson; L. Petersen. Office Assistants: L. to R.—K. Carlson, S. Johnson,S. Veillette, K. Thorp, E. Sherman, C. Arent, S. Schoenberger. Assistants Aid 80 Library Assistants: BOTTOM ROW--G. Nashko, S. Johnson, F. Gustafson, B. Walbon, M. Edwardson. SECOND ROW--T. Falldin, L. Petersen, M. Higgins, B. Hcdin, C. Zahhos, N. Carruthers, G. Erlien. TOP ROW--S. Barich, E. Sherman, B. Walbon, N. Friedland, S. Hermanson, J. Friedland. Village High Each hour of the school day, students were found to be helping in our library. These library assistants gained the knowledge and techniques of caring for books from our librarian, Miss Sobola. Microphones, tape recorders, and movie and slide projectors are the equipment handled byAVOC. In addition to delivering this equipment to classrooms, they also provide the programs and assemblies with audio aid. Mrs. Ciesla, aided by the office girls, has kept the attendance records straight. The office assistants donated their study halls in order to serve the school by collecting attendance slips and running errands . Boys' and girls' gym assistants are the new groups which have become a part of our service unit this year. These students help Miss Nenadich and Mr. Bullock with the daily routines in the physical education department. These four groups have become an essential part of the Village High program. Girls' Gym Assistants: L. to R.--S. Hermanson, D. Koehler, M. Grassie, P. Oberg. 81 Future Teachers of America learn about the teaching field. BOTTOM ROW--B. Stafford, S. Schoenberger, E. Sherman, M. Maze, D. Johnson. TOP ROW--C. Olson, R. Lundeen, J. Von Dell, T. Gooden, B. Chesky. French Club officers--M. Rosenbcrger, secretary; L. Lakotas, vice-president; A. Sommerville, president; J. Dorr, treasurer—are busy planning their forthcoming banquet. ubs Evolve In order to become more fluent in the language, French Club members put on plays and parties at whichonly French is spoken. FRONT ROW: MissM. Schmid, advisor; K. Berglund; R. Turpin; F. Gustafson; D. Miskowiec; K. Anderson; M. Edwardson. BACK ROW: J. Crouse; K. Shun; N.Carruthers; M. Maze; J. Berglund; K. Knutson; A. Sommerville. Cl 82 Scholarship and leadership arc two important qualities possessed by members of.the Village High National Honor Society. The charter members include the following: BOTTOM ROW: E. Sherman; A. Sommerville; S. Barich; S. Schoenberger; M. Maze. SECOND ROW: B. Sod-cretrom; E. Slindee; K. Bauer; J. Cope; J. Sommerville. TOP ROW: M. Moberg; R. Anderson; Mr. K. Johnson, advisor. MISSING: M. Wassing. From Classes Projects and experiments intrigue the Science Club members. R. Paronto; B. Jastremski; J. Sommerville; B. Peterson; Mr. E. Larson, advisor; J. Carruthers; M. Moberg; M. Maze; B. Stafford, seated. This group is more popularly known as Lavoisier's Liter League. Science Club officers are J. Carruthers, honorary vice-president; M. Maze, secretary; M. Moberg, president; J. Som-mervillc, vice-president. 83 A great asset to the paper are the VIEW'S reporters. FRONT ROW: K. Bauer, A. Di Carlo. BACK ROW: A. Sommerville,S. Bartlett, S. Schoen-berger, S. Barich. Marian Wassing, under the supervision of Miss Plotnik,has edited the VILLAGE HI VIEWS this year. Paper Prints and The news staff has done a great deal in bringing to the attention of the students the activities and the gossip that makes up Village High life. L. to R.: S. Johnson, business manager; A. Andersen, exchange editor; S. Titus, page editor; S. Rebholz, page editor; L. Randall, page editor; R. Paronto, sports editor; P. Oberg, artist. MISSING: C. Olson, sports editor. BOTTOM ROW: S. Barich, P. Mitchell, C. Biggs, K. Wittman, C. Meyers, J. Higgins, J. Holler, N. Miskowiec, M. Radtke, K. Johnson. SECOND ROW: G. Di Carlo, N. Blair, J. Sommerville, J. Jolly, C. Burton, C. Anderson, G. Olson, P. Yurista, B. O'Rourke, B. Jarvi, A. Di Carlo. THIRD ROW: A. Sommerville, L. Bowman, S. Barich, S. . Gibbons, K. Tamowski, R. Bjerkebek, J. Larson, C. Bartlett, M. Wassing, A. Andersen, S. Titus, S. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: D. Searlcs, B. Chesky, T. Olson, D. Sandberg, T. Gooden, J. Talbot, C. Olson, B. Rottach, B. Soderstrom, T. Gooden, R. Lundeen, J. Sommerville, R. Anderson. These students, representing all homerooms, are members of Student Council. Council Promotes Village Interests C. Burton, vice-president; J. Jolly, secretary; J. Sommerville, treasurer; and D. Sandberg, president are the junior officers who have guided the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders in participation in council activities. Together with the senior high, they vied for the Loyalty Day jug. A. Anderson, treasurer; R. Lundeen, president; J. Sommerville, vice-president; and S. Titus, secretary, along with the council,have initiated various projects. Among the projects are the ice cream machines which proved to be a very successful business venture. At the convention of student council officers from all of the Minnesota Valley schools, Village High was elected vice-president and secretary-treasurer for the coming year. 85 The JUNIOR CHOIR, composed of seventh and eighth graders, stimulated the musical interests in the junior high set. The Voices of Village VARSITY CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW—M. Edwardson, B. Ferrick, R. Potter, R. Danielson, C. Fleming, D. Peterson. SECOND ROW--F. Gustafson, N. Carruthers, G. Hcrmundslie, K. Berg-lund, C. Anderson, R. Turpin, V. Nelson. TOP ROW: G. Peterson, E. Merry, D. Sandberg, P. Mobcrg. High Make Music The Vocal Department has developed to the point where it has three choirs this year, the junior; varsity; and senior choirs. Each group participated in several concerts which included the Christmas Concert, the Apache Concert, the Spring Concert, and the District Concert. In addition to these events, members of the choir have sung as entertainment at various school activities. The election of officers was another feature begun this year. Those chosen to hold offices were Russ Anderson, president; Tim Gooden, vice-president; Cindy Arent, treasurer; and Stanleigh Nerdahl, secretary. These officers plus representatives from each section composed the choir council. The aim of the group was to discuss choir matters. It can be seen that the council, along with the concerts, have aided in making the choir a success this year. SENIOR CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Spong, J. Cope, S. Reiner, D. Austin, S. Nerdahl, J. Friedland, D. Johnson, D. Norby, S. Bar-ich, S. Schoenberger. SECOND ROW: J. Erickson, J. Dauphince, K. Thorp, A. Berglund, N. Carruthers, K. Shun, B. Dahl, C. Arent, R. Turpin, L. Petersen, M. Clark. THIRD ROW: G. Di Carlo, S. Wyckoff, C. Kline, L. Bowman, L. Randall, M. Grassie, J. Talbot, M. Radtke, B. Soderstrom, R. Lundeen, E. Rudesill. TOP ROW: J. Tryggestad, D. Ehritt, B. Johnson, M. Stone, E. Merry, M. Hart, T. Gooden, R. Anderson, J. Von Dell, D. Kuiper. FRONT ROW: S. Fitzgerald, D. Kruger, C. Burkett, S. Larson, L. Tollund, B. Harris, R. Anderson, J. Sandberg, D. Zethraus, R. Toll, F. Gustafson, J. King, C. Larson, A. Fredrick, N. Bakke, O. Merl, B. Prcntis. SECOND ROW: R. Hcidcman, P. Carr, K. Erler, R. Saline, R. Gunderson, M. Demcho, J. Jolly, T. Talbot, K. Eknes, W. Jarvi,M. Rad-tkc, S. Engstrom, G. Carlson, J. Higgins, G. Lee, C. Nichols, D. Francisco, P. Szurek. THIRD ROW: S. Angle, R. Village Instruments Members of the Swing band play at the annual concert. This is a new group at Village High. 88 Swing into Spring'' was the title chosen for the first annual spring concert at Village High. All students joined together to present a wide ranging program—from swing to classics. In addttion to the concert, the band initiated another first--the election of band officers. Those chosen to represent the organization were Julie Demcho, president; Rick Heide-man, vice president; Janice Ahmann, secretary-treasurer . These officers along with the director Mr.Bjorkman coordinated band activities and planned the spring concert. Erickson, D. Bakkc, F. Holmgren, L. Oman, T. Titus, R. Carlson, J. Bcrglund, R. Thorp, R. Peterson, J. Sroga, D. Nelson, G. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Mogck, T. Durtsche, R. Ernt, J. Wagner, M. Clark, C. Monson, G. Heidcman. BACK ROW: J. Ahmann, J. Dcmcho, R. Ferrera, D. Okerstrom, T. Kedrok, J. Oliverius, L. Tooker, Mr. R. Bjorklund, K. Kutz, D. Beuchler. Produce Harmony Julie Demcho demonstrates her musical ability with a percussion solo. 89 GRA enables Village High girls to develop athletic skills. Those participating in the club include R. Danielson, R. Zgutowicz, M. Peterson, C. Dougherty, N. Peral, J. Sommerville, G. Hermundslie, C. Burton, C. Anderson, J. Dauphinee, L. Mohn. Clubs Develop Cheering our teams on to victory is the service performed by the members of the Pep Club. They augmented the organization's funds by selling pompons and booster buttons. BOTTOM ROW: A. Sommerville; D. Lindgren; C. Fleming; L. Mohn; L. Perrin; N. Bartlett; J. Sommerville; D. Petersen; N. Lindgren. SECOND ROW: J. Erickson; M. Cole; C. Berglund; L. Randall, secretary; A. Berglund, vice-president; J. Cope, president; C. Perry; C. Bartlett; S. Veillette. THIRD ROW: C. Burton; J. Dauphinee; C. Anderson; L Fasth; K. Mesenbring; V. Nelson; K. Thorp; L. Pederson; M. Oliverius. TOP ROW: S. Reiner; B. Skovran; R. Zgutowicz; M. Peterson; J. Jolly; D. Johnson; J. Larson; J. Tefft; L. Morris; M. Grassie; J. Tryggestad. The production of the wooden Husky emblem has been the Lettermen's major project this year. In addition, they have sold soft drinks at the games and open houses. BOTTOM ROW: B. Hedberg, vice-president; B. Rottach, treasurer; J. Sommerville,president; M. Hart, secretary. SECOND ROW: C. Petersen, S. Monson, C. Saline, A. Johnson, E. Rudesill, J. Talbot, R. Heideman, D. Kuiper, S. Villella. THIRD ROW: D. Sandberg, R. Rusinko, C. Walley, C. Olson, T. Olson, J. Prentis, C. Loverud, T. Gooden. FOURTH ROW: G. Ferdleman, D. McHugh, M. Radtke, B. Peter-sqh, G. Schmidt, R. Anderson, D. Searles. TOP ROW: J. Villella, R. Zgutowicz, G. Olinyk, R. Lundeen, J. Von Dell, B. Sodcrstrom, E. Slindee, B. Lundeen. Enthusiasm for Sports The thrills of the 1962 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley and the slopes of Aspen and Sun Valley were topics discussed by the ski club officers. S. Reid, vice-president; D. Austin, secretary; Mr. Haubner, advisor; A. Berglund, president; J. Berglund, treasurer. 91 A-Squad Debate Team: J. Dcmcho; M. Maze; Miss J. Churchill, coach; A. Sommcrvillc; S. Schoenberger. Resolved:That the U.S. should promote a common market for the Western Hemisphere. This was the topic for the 1962-63 debate season. A and B team debaters began the year with extensive and comprehensive study on the topic, which prepared them for the on-coming tournaments . The hard work and dedication of the debaters manifested itself in the good records achieved in all tournaments, but most of all at the University of Minnesota. There they ranked in the championship five out of 62 teams, winning a plaque for this achievement. At the regional tournaments held at Lakeville, the debaters advanced to the finals where they ranked fifth in the region. A definite experience in speaking, gaining poise, and learning how to think was fulfilled by the current debate season. Forensics Develops Our near-championship debaters include A. Sommerville, 2 Affirmative; S. Schoenberger, 1 Affirmative; J. Demcho, 2 Negative; M. Maze, 1 Negative; B. Miskowiec, 1 Affirmative; D. Cunningham, 2 Negative; M. Cole, 2 Affirmative. MISSING: D. Norby, 1 Negative. Speech Team: A. Sommerville; M. Maze; J. Dauphinee; S. Schoenbergcr; C. Burton; J. Sommcrville. Polished Speakers Even though the season was brief this year, several students broke away from the doldrums of March to participate in the speech organization. Two tournaments, one at Duluth and the District at Stillwater were the extent of the competition. The group took part in humorous readings, original and non-original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion. Although they won no trophy, a great deal of experience was gained, and should prove useful in the following years of competition. Mr. Wood shows Diane one of the many varied props used in dramatics. 93 A Dream Is Fulfilled Not long ago, the people of St. Anthony Village had a dream. High upon a hill overlooking the community, a site was selected for a high school. September 25, 1961, marked the opening day after many months of building, coupled with strikes and labor disputes. Since that time everyone has worked to establish a unified school. Our experiences have been rich and varied; they will be remembered for years to come. Now in our school's second year of existence, we, the students of Village High offer special thanks to those who have worked unceasingly to further our education. Fromour classroom windows we can lookout upon the community surrounding us—a perpetual reminder of countless people who have made St. Anthony Village High School a reality. 94 YEAR 'ROUND SUNSHINE SHOPPING AT APACE© PIMA 37th Ave. N. E. Silver Lake Road Congratulations Seniors StfL Stores St. Anthony Shopping Center JOE SROGA’S SERVICE 3201 Stinson Blvd. Phone ST 9-9743 Towing, Tune-Up, Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Repair Service State Bonk of ST.RnTHonY Village 1 2922 Pentagon Drive 781-2751 ST. ANTHONY MOBIL SERVICE In the Center of the Center St. Anthony Shopping Center Phone ST 1-4121 DR. C. W. KIRK, Optometrist Eyes Examined for Classes or Contact Lenses. St. Anthony Shopping Center ST 1-4730 Hertog Floral, Incorporated and Garden Center 2600-33rd Avenue N . E . ST 9-4371 Flowers for All Occasions Congratulations Seniors THREE CIRCLE DRIVE-IN Deluxe Bakery St. Anthony Shopping Center We Have the Finest in Decorated Cakes: Wedding, Birthday Party Cakes. Try Our Real Homemade Bread Danish Pastries. S. S. Kresge Company The Store for Friendly Service. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded. Snyder Bros. Drugs 2912 Pentagon Drive St. Anthony Shopping Center Congratulations St. Anthony Village High Kelly's Tots to Teens St. Anthony Shopping Center W. W. JOHNSON'S MEAT CO. 2915 Pentagon Drive Your School Supply Headquarters Double S6H Green Stamps on Wednesday 2801 Kenzie Terrace Mobile Home Living is Modern Living. You Can Have a Home of Your OWN While YOU ARE YOUNG. An Ideal Way of Life for Students in Higher Education and Young Homemakers. LOWRY GROVE MOBILE MANOR The Modern Park corner Lowry Stinson BEST WISHES JOHNSON GREENHOUSES WHOLESALE FLORISTS Congratulations Huskies M. P. STENGLEIN ASSOCIATES REALTORS GENERAL INSURANCE For Student Auto Rates Call ST 9-8801 St. Anthony Village Shopping Center Minneapolis 18, Minnesota WIN'S DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT ST. ANTHONY SHOPPING CENTER Complete Variety of Your Favorite Sandwiches Served: at your booth in your car wrapped to go Senior Index ANDERSEN, ANDREA--Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2; St. Council—treas. 2; V1LLACE HI VIEWS--cxch. cd. 2. pp. 22,30,73,84,85. ANDERSON, RUSSELL-Choir-pres. 1; Football 1; Lettorman 1; N.H.S. 1; Sch. Play 1; Sr. Class-v.p.; St. Council 1; VILLAGER 1. pp. 22,23,24,27,30,63,79,83,85,91. BARICH, SUSAN—Choir 2, Co-valcdlc-torian; Ub. Asst. 2; N.H.S. 1; Sch. Play 1; St. Council 1; VILLACE HI VIEWS 1; VIL-LACER-cd. 2. pp. 22,23,24,31,78,81,83, 84,85,87. . BARTLETT, SANDRA--F.T.A. 1; St. Council 1; VILLACE HI VIEW 1. pp. 22,30,84. BERBERC, MICHAEL--Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1. pp. 22,31. BERCLUND, ANN--Choir2; Pep Club—v.p. 2;Ski Club--pres. 2; VILLACE HI VIEWS I; VILLAGER--feat. cd. 2. pp. 22,33,79,86,90, 91. BOWMAN, LYNDA--Choir 2;Fr. Club 1; Pep Club--treas. 2; Ski Club 1; St. Council— hist. 2; VILLACE HI VIEWS 1; VILLACER— sr. cd. 2. pp. 22,33,79,85,86. BRUMMER, JOAN--Off. Asst. 1. pp. 9,22. CHILCREN, DONALD--p. 22. CHILCREN, DUANE—pp. 22,33. •DI CARLO, ANN—Pep Club I; St. Council 1; VILLACE HI VIEWS 1. pp. 9,11,23,31,84, 85. FREDRICK, WILLIAM--Football 2; Wrestling 2. pp. 23,62,69. FRIEDLAND, ANTHONY—pp. 23,30,33. CEROUX, CAIL-pp. 23,32. COODEN, THOMAS—Football 1; F.T.A.— Gym Asst. l;Sch. Play 2; Sr. Class pres.; St. Class pres.; St. Council 1. pp. 9,23,27,32, 80,82,85. COODEN, TIMOTHY- -Basketball 2; Choir-v.p. 2; Football 2; Letterman 2; Sr. Class treas.; St. Council 1; VILLAGER 1. pp. 9, 11.24.27.30.62.70.71.79.85.86.91. CRASSIE, MAXINE--Cheerleader 2; Choir 2;Gym Asst. 1; Jr. Class treas.; Pep Club 2; St. Council 1. pp. 11,24,73,81,86,90. HART, MELVIN--Choir 2, Football 2; Cym Asst. 1; Mr. Touchdown; Wrestling 2. pp. 12.23.30.62.66.80.86.91. JOHNSON, HAROLD--A.V.O.C. 1. pp. 24, 33. JOHNSON, SANDRA—Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Queen; Off. Asst. 2; Pep Club 2; St. Council 1; VILLAGE HI VIEWS—bus. mgr. 2. pp. 8,9,12,24,31,80,84,85. JOHNSTON, RICHARD—Ski Club 2, VILLAGE HI VIEWS 2. pp. 25,32. KLINE, CHERYL- - Choir 2. pp. 25,31,86. KLOEPPF.L, ARNOLD--A.V.O.C. 1. pp. 25, 32,80. KOEHLER, DIANA--Debate l;Ex. Speech 2; F.N.A. 1; Cym Asst. I; Off. Asst. 1; VILLAGE HI VIEWS 1. pp. 25,30,33,81,93. KUIPER, DAVID-Choir 2; Letterman 2; Track 2, VILLACER 1. pp. 25,86,91. LOVERUD, CARLYLE--Basketball 1; Football 1; Letterman 2. pp. 25,32,37,91. LUNDEEN, RICHARD--Baseball 1; Basket-ball2; Choir 1;Football—co-capt. 2; F.T.A. 1; Gym Asst. 1; Letterman 2; St. Council— pres. 2. pp. 12,25,30,62,67,70,71,82,85,86, 91. MAZE, MARILYN--Debate 2; Ex. Speech 2; Ft. Club 1; F.T.A. 1; N.H.S. 1; Salutatorlan; Sci. Club--$cc. 1; Sch. Play 1. pp. 24,25, 32,82,83. MOBERC, MARK--Football 1; N.H.S. 1; Sci. Club—pres. 1; Sch. Play 1; VILLACE HI VIEWS 2. pp. 24.25,32,62,83. NELSON, DONELDA—Ub. Asst. 1. p. 25. NERDAHL, STANLEICH--Choir-see. 2; Ft. Club 1; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2; VILLACER 1. pp. 26,33,79,86. NYSTROM,DOROTHY—F.T.A. l;Pcp Club 1. pp. 26,36. OBERC, PATRICIA--F.T.A. l;Cym Asst. I; Sch. Play 1; VILLACE HI VIEWS 1. pp. 9, 26,32,81,84. OLSON, CARL--Football 2; F.T.A. 1; Cym Asst. 1; Letterman 2; St. Council 1; Track 2; VILLACE HI VIEWS--sp. cd. 2; Wrestling 2. pp. 12,26,31,62,64,66,80,82. OLSON, WAYNE--Football 2; Letterman 2; St. Council--treas. 1; Wrestling 2. pp. 9,26, 33.63.85.91. PETERSEN, LESLEY--Choir 2; Lib. Asst. 2; VILLACER I. pp. 26,79,81,86. PRENTIS, JOHN--Football2; Jr. Class v.p.; Letterman 2; Track 1; Wrestling I. pp. 26, 31.62.91. RADTKE, MARK--Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Choir 1; Football 1; F.T.A. 1; Letterman 1. pp. 12,26,63,71,86,91. RANDALL, LINDA—Choir 2; Jr. Class see.; Pep Club—see. 2; Sr. Class see.; St. Council 1; VILLACE HI VIEWS 2. pp. 26,27,31, 34,35,86,90. REAR, CRANT--A.V.O.C. 1; Baskctball-mgr. 1; Football I; VILLAGE HI VIEWS 1. pp. 26,63,71,80. REBHOLZ, SUSAN—F.T.A.—hist. 1; VILLACE HI VIEWS 2. pp. 27,30,84. ROGERS,THOMAS—A.V.O.C.2. pp. 27.80. RUDESILL, ELLIS--Basketball 2; Choir 2; Football 1; Letterman 2; Track 1. pp. 9, ll, 27,70,71,86,91. RUS1NKO, WILLIAM-A.V.O.C. 2; Baseball I; Basketball 2; Football 1; Cym Asst. 1. pp. 27,70,80,91. RUSNACKO, DALE- -p. 27. SAHOLT, KATHALEEN-p. 28. SCHMIDT, CARY—Football 2; Letters 2. Track 2. pp. 28.62 91. V SCHOENBERGER. SANDRA- -Choir 2; Debate 2; Ex. Speech 2;E i5r .p. 1; N.H.S. 1; Off. Asst. 1; Sch. Play 1; St. Council 1; VILLACE HI VIEWS 2; VILLACER--fac. cd. 2. pp. 24,28,33,79,80,82,83,84,86. SHERMAN, ELLEN--F.T.A. 1; Ub. Asst. 2; N.H.S. 1; Pep Club 1; VILLACER 1. pp. 24. 28,78,80,81,82,83. SOMMERV1LLE, ANNE—Co-valcdictorlan; Debate 2; Ex. Speech 2; Fr. Club--pres. 1; F.N.A. 1; Girls’ Stale rep.; N.H.S. 1; Pep Club—pres. 2; Sch. Play 1; St. Council 2; VILLACE HI VIEWS 2; VILLACER—act. cd. 2. pp. 23,28,32,79,82,83,84,90. THORP, KATHLEEN--Choir 2; Off. Asst. 2; PcpClub—v.p. 2; Sch. Play I; VILLACER— ath. ed. 2. pp. 11,28,79,80,86,90. TITUS, SUSAN—Cheerleader 1; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 1; St. Council--sec.-treas. 2; VILLACE HI VIEWS--co-cd. 2. pp. 9,28,32, 84,85. TURPIN, LOREN - A.V.O.C. 1. p. 28. VEILLETTE, SUSAN-Off. Asst. I; Pep Club 2. pp. 28,36,80,90. V1LLELLA, JAMES--Football 2; F.T.A. 1; Letterman 2; Track 2; VILLACE HI VIEWS 1; Wrestling--co-capt. 2. pp. 9,12,28,33, 62,66,91. V1LLELLA, VINCENT--Wrestling 1. pp. 29, 31,69. VON DELL, JAMES--Baseball 2; Choir I; Football 1 ;Cym Asst. 1; Letterman 2; Wrestling 2. pp. 29,31,82,86,91. WASS1NC, MARIAN--F.T.A. 1; N.H.S. 1; Pep Club 1; St. Council 2; VILLACE HI VIEWS--co-ed. 2. pp. 24,29,30,84,85. WOJTAS, LARRY--p. 29. Underclassmen Index Ahntann, Janice (8) 46,88 Amundsen, Craig (8) 46,69,75 Anderson, Bradley (8) 46 Anderson, Carol (7 ) 48 Anderson, Cheryl (9)8,9,85. 86,90 Anderson, Cary (7) 48 Anderson, Cary (10) 42,65,69 Anderson, Creg (7) 48 Anderson, Ken (11)40,82 Anderson, Roger (11) 40,80 Anderson. Ru� (7)48,88 Anderson, Sandy (9) 44 Anderson, Tim (8) 46 Anderson, Virginia (10)42 Angle, Susan (8) 46,88 Aient, Cindy (11) 40.73,80.87 Arone, Lynn (7) 48 Austin. Dorothy (11)40.73,80, 87 Austin, Greg (7) 48 Austin, Terry (9) 44 Baggenstoss, Joe (7) 48 Bakke, David (9) 88 Bakkc, Nancy (7) 48,89 Barich, Sharon (7)48,85 Barrett, Dick (10)42,66.74,82 Bartlett, Carol (10)42,85,90 Bartlett, Nancy (9)44,90 Bartlett, Sue (7) 48 Bauer, Kryiia (It)40,78,83,84 Berglund, Jim (11) 40,82,98, 91 Berglund. John (9) 9,44.65,66, 68,75 Berglund, Kathy (7) 48 Berglund, Kris (9) 44,82,86,90 Biggs, Carol (7) 48,85 Biggs, Charlie (8) 46 Bisanti, DS anise (7)48 Bjerkebek, Raye Jean (10) 42, 85 Blair. Noel (10)42,85 Bloomquitt, Jane (9) 44 Bradshaw, Craig (9) 44 Bradshaw, Janet (9) Bradshaw, Marilyn (7) 48 Bray. Bill (7)48 Brown, Sharon (8) 46 Bruinmer, Dan (11)40,69 Bucchler, Dwight (9) 44,89 Burkett, Cynthia (8) 46,88 Burton. Carla (9) 9,11,44,85. 90,93 Campbell, Tom (7) 48 Carlson, Cary (9) 44,89 Carlson, Kathy (11) 40,80 Carlson, Ronald (9) 44,88 Carr, Peter (7) 48,88 Carruthers, Nancy (9) 44,81, 82,86,87 Chesky. Bob (10) 42.75.82,85 Christensen, Nancy (7) 48 Christensen, Ross (9) 44 Clark. Maigairt (9) 44,87,89 Clarkson, Ferrnan (7) 48 Cole, Margie (10)42.90.92 Colianni, Linda (9) Cope. Jackie (11)40.70,83,87.90 90 Crouse, Jim (9) 44,82 Cunningham, Dick (10)42,65, 92 Cunningham. Steve (8) 46 Dahl, Bev (11)49,87 Dahlin, Jon (11) 40,62 Danielson, Emily (11) 40,78 Danielson. Ruth (9) 44.86,90 Dass. Danny (8) 46 Dauphincc, Jill (9) 44,87.90,93 Dcluce, Fred (8) 46 Demcho, Julie (11)40,79,88.92 Demcho, Marie (8) 46,88 Dcnkcr, Bill (10)42,72 Dt Carlo. Cilda (11) 40.85,87 Dietrich, Diane (7)48 Dietrich, Marty (9) 44 Dobis, Jackie (8) 46 Dorr, John (10) 42,75,82 Dougherty, Colleen (9) 44,90 Dunphy, Roger (9) 45 Durtschc, Dave (11)40,63 Dun sc he. Tim (7) 48,88 Edwardsoo, Mary Ann (9) 45, 81,82,86 Egan, Jim (7) 48 Built, Doncllc (11) 40,87 Buses, Kathy (8) 88 Bla. Mary Jane (9) 45 Ellis, Dorrinc (7)48 Engstrom, Steve (7) 48,89 Engwall, Rosilyn (11) 40 Erickson, Bob (8) 46,88 Erickson, Carole (7) 48 Erickson, Jsrfy (11)40,79,87,90 Erler, Keith (9) 45.88 Erlcr, Scott (8) 46 Erlien, Gene (10) 42,62,66 Erlien, CetTy (10)42,74.81 Emt. Bob 97 ) 48.89 99 Ewing. Barb (11) 40 Ewing, Shannon (8) 46 Falldln, Tom (10)42,81 Faith. Linda (9) 45.90 Fchi, Bruce (11)40,69 Fcrdelman, Cathy (9) 4. Fcrdclman, Cary (10) 42,62,91 Fcrdciman, Judy (10) 42 Fcrdclman, Ronald (10) 42 Ferrara, Chris (7) 48 Ferrara, Roger (8) 46,88 Ferrara, Tom (8) 46 Fcrrick, Betty (9) 45.86 FUe, Cheryl (9) 45 Fitrgcrald, Stephen (9) 9,45, 62,65,88,72 Fleming, Charlotte (9) 45,86, 90 Francisco, Dan (8) 46,89 Fredrick, Ann (7) 48,89 Fried!and, Judy (10) 42,81,87 Fricdland, Nancy (11)40,81 Gearhart, Bonnie (10) 42 Ceisinger, Ccrald (9) 45 Cerk, Cheryl (7)48 Ccroux, Nick! (10)42 Cctoux, Pat (9) 45 Cibbons, Sue (8) -16,85 Cliniany, Cheryl (11) 13,40 CMniany, Jcannic (8) 46 Clotrbach, Mary (8) 46 Crabow, Leon (9) 45 Crennan, Tina (8) Crotheim, Janice (7) 48 Culcrinski, Carol (10) 42 Cunderson, Richard (7) 48,88 Custafton, Faye (9) 45,81,82, 86,69 Hail, Jackie (7) 48 Hammond, Jerri (7)48 Harris, Barbara (7) 48, 88 Hatcher, Dan (8) Hatlcstad, Anita (11) 40 Hawkinson, Stephen (7) 48 Hedberg, Bill (11)40,63,74,91 Hcdln, Andrea (9) 45,81 Hedin, Bonnie (10) 42,81 Hedin, Janet (8) 46 Keideman, Ccruld (9) 9,45.62, 65,66,89 Heideman, Rick (10) 42,62,66, 75,88,91 Henkel, Charles (10) 42 Hormanson. Bob (7) He tin anion, Richard (10) 42 Hermanson, Susan (11) 40,81 Hermundslie, Cloria (9) 45,86, 90 Higgins. Darlene (10)42 Higgins, Jim (7)48,85,89 Higgins, Marilyn (8) 46,81 Holler, Denny (9) 9.45.65,69, 85 Holler, Jc(( (7) 48,85 Holmgren, Frank (9) 45,65,88 Jacenko, Jim (7) 48 Jadinak. Bob (10)42 Jarvl. Bill (7)48,85,89 Jastremski, Bruce (11) 40.63, 65,69,74,83 Jastremski, Wayne (6) Jay, James (8) 46 Jay, Jerry (8) 46 Jensen, James (8) 46,69 Jensen, Karen (10) 42 Johnson, A1 (11)40,62,69,91 Johnson. Anita (10) 42 Johnson, Bernic (9) 45,87 Johnson, Chert (7) Johnson. Curt (9) 9,45,65,72, 89 Johnson, Dianne (10) 42,82, 87,90 Johnson, Cordon (9) 45,89 Johnson, Jan (11)40 Johnson. Jerry (10)42 Johnson, John (11) 40 Johnson. Karen (7) 48,85 Johnson, Kim (8) 46 Johnson, Lois (9) 45 Johnson, Lynn (10) 42 Johnson, Rick (11) 4C Johnson, Rodney (I' '0 Johnson, Sharoo (8) _ Jolly. Janls (9)85,88,90 Julkowski, Linda (8) 46 Kallas. Toivo (9) 45,65,72 Kattcrhcinrich, Kurt (8) 46 Kawerynski, Diane (7) 48 Kedrok, Toro (9) 88 King, Julie (7) 48,89 King, Karen (8) 46 Kline, Jill (7) 48 Klingman, Judy (7) 48 Koch, Steve (9) 45 Knutson, John (10) 42 Kruger, David (8) 46,88 Kuharski, Joan (sO) 42 Kulsrud, Jim (10) 42 Kurr, Kathy (10) 42.89 Kurr, Mike (8) 47 Lakotas, Linda (10) 42.73,82 Larson, Caro) (7) 48,89 Larson, David (8) 47 Larson, Jean (10) 42,85,90 Larsoo, Nancy (8) 46 Larson, Rita (9) 45 Larson, Sandra (8) 46,88 Leo, Cregory (7) 89 Leitschuh, ire (10) 42,87 Lewko, Terry (9) 45 Lindgren, Diane (11)40,90 Lindgren, Nancy (10) 42,90 Low, Ronald (8) 46 Luke, Richard (8) 46 Lundeen, Bob (10) 42,62,66, 67.74.91 Luxem, Pete (11)41 Maciasrek, Barb (9) 45 Manclno, Call (11) 40 Martin. Jim (10)42,69 McCraw, Linda (10)42 McHugh, Dale (7) 48 McHugh, Dave (10)43,69,91 Melbo, Laurel (8) 46 Merl, Delores (7) 49,89 Merry, J. Ernest (11)40,86,87 Mesenbring, Karen (9) 45,73,90 Mesenbrlng, Kathy (10) 43 Mesenbring, Keith (8) 47 Moyers, Carolyn (7) 49,85 Miskowicc, Bob (9) 45 Miskowicc, Dave (10) 43,66, 68.82.92 Miskowicc, Norm (7) 49,85 Mitchell, Janet (8) 47 Mitchell, Patti (7) 49,85 Milner, Tom (7) 49 Moberg, Kristin (8) 47 Mobrrg, Paul (9) 45,86 Mogck, Dan (7)49,89 Mogck, Roberta (8) Mohn, Linda (9) 45,90 Monson, Chuck (7) 49,89 Monson. Stan (10) 43.71,72,75. 91 Morris, Linda (10) 43,90 Murphy, Dick (10) 43 Murphy, Mary (10) 43,72 Murphy, Randy (8) 47 Murphy, Tom (8) 47 Nashko, Clngcr (11)40.81 Nashko, Jacque Lynn (9) 45 Nelson, David (8) 47,89 Nelson, James (8) 47 Nelson, John (10) 43 Nelson, Larry (7) 49 Nelson, Cinny (9) 11,45,73,86, 90 Nordahl, Mike (9) 45 Nerdahl, Vaughn (8) 47 Nichols, Chuck (7) 49.89 Niederhauser, Brad (9) 45 Norby, Dianne (10) 43,87,92 Nordstrom, Bob (11) 40 Oberg, Kathleen (10) 43 O'Brien. Mike (8) 47 O'Connell, Chris (8) 47 O'Connell. Pat (7) 49 O'Connor, Jon (9) 45 Ohlin. Dave (11)41 Okerstrom. Dennis (11) 12,41, 88 Okerstrom, Rick (8) 47,66 Olinyk, Geoffrey (8) 47 Olinyk, Greg (11) 41,66,91 Olinyk, Rene (7) 49 Oliverius, Jeanne (8) 47,88 Oiiverius, Mary (10)43,90 Olson, Creg (8) 47.69.75,85 Oman, Leon (7) 49,88 O'Rourke, Bill (9) 45,65,85 O'Rourke, Tom (8) 47 Osborne, Sue (7)49 Owen, Cindy (7) 49 Panticr, Pam (11) 41 Panticr, Steven (9) 45,65,72 Paronto. Richard (11) 11,13,41, 83,84 Parrill, Nancy (9) 45.90 Pearson, Keith (10) 43,74 Pederson, Cary (10) 43,86 Pederson, Lois (11) 41,90 Perrin, Lesley (9) 45,90 Perry, Cindy (11) 41,90 Persoo, Bob (8) Peter, Billiejean (8) 47 Peter, Susan (7) 49 Peterson, Robert (11) 41,62 79.83.89.91 Peterson, Chuck (10) 43.71 72.91 Peterson. Donald (9) 44 P-ferson, Dottic (9) 45,86.90 Peterson. Mary (9) 44,90 Peterson, Sharyn (10) 43 Pfeiffer, Earle (10) 43 Potter, Cindy (7) 49 Potter, Roxann (9) 44,86 Prentis, Becky (8) 47,89 Pribula, Sharron (11) 41 Price, Jim (10) 43 Radkc, Joyce (7) 49 Radtke, Mary (8) 47,85,89 Racdcl, Roger (7) 49 Randall, Margie (8) 47 Rask, Dick (9) 44 Raucr, Paul (9) 44 Rear, Cary (8) 47 Reid, Sandy (11)41,91 Reiner, Sue (10)43,90 Rlssell, Janice (7) 49 Ritscll, Sharon (9) 44 Rocchio, Vic (7) 49 Rogers, Karon (7) 49 Rosenberger, Brian (11) 41,71 Rosenberget, Marsha (10)43,62 Rosenberger, Nancy (7) 49 Rottach, Bernic (11) 41,63,74, 85.91 Saholt, Bob (10) 43 Salamon, Kim (7) 49 Saline, Craig (10) 43,62,64, 71.91 Saline. Rod (7) 49,88 Sandall, Barb (II) 41 Sandall, Patty (8) 47 Sandberg, Doug (9) 11,44.62. 72.85.86.91 Sandberg, Joan (8) 47.88 Sander. Jill (7) 49 Sargent, Carol (8) 47 Sargent. Scott (9) 44,65 Schmidt, Ronald (8) 47 Schoenberger, John (8) 47 Schrocdcr, Todd (8) Schutta. Bob (7) Seaquist, Mark (8) 47 Scarlet, Dale (10) 43,62,65, 71.72.85.91 Sharp, Wayen (8) 47 Sherman, Doug (11) 41,80 Shun, Cary (7) 49 Shun. Karen (11) 41,79,82,87 Skovran, Barb (9) 9,44,90 Skwarek, Eddie (11) 41 Sllndee. Erie (11)41,62,71. 74.83.91 Soderttrom, Bob (11) 41,62,69, 74.83.85.87.91 Sols, Jon (9) 44 Sols, Linda (10) 43 Soli, Sandra (9) 44 Somerville, Le Ann (9) 44 Sommervillc, Jean (9) 44,85, 90,93 Sommervillc, John (11) 41,62, 83.85.91 Sorenson, Bob (9) 49 Sroga, Joe (10) 43,89 Stacy, Mike (11) Stafford, Bruce (10) 15.43,80, 82,83 Stangc, Debbie (7) 49 Stankey, Roslyn (7) 49 Stanton, Larry (10) Statkik, Barb (9) 44 Stasik, Marge (7)49 Seem, Terry J7) 49 Stokka. Keith (10) 43,62 Stone. Mead (9) 44,72,87 Stromberg, Julie (8) Stromberg, Pat (8) Swanson, Alice (8) 47 Swenson, Paul (8) Swenson. Phil (9) 44 Sairek. Jerry (9) 44,72 Sturek, Peter (7) 49,89 Talbot, Jim (10) 12,43,62,75, 87,91 Talbot, Terry (7) 49,88 Tallant, Cenc (7) 49 Tarasar, Bob (9) 44 Tarnowtki, Kathy (8) 47,85 Tar nowiki, Ginger (11) 41 Tefft, Jolcnc (10)43,90 Thompson, Tim (7) 49 Thorp, Bob (7) 49,89 Thorin, Cary (8) 47 Tilscth, Steve (7)49 Titus. Ben (10) 43 Titus, Tim (8) 47,88 Tokar. Bob (9) 44,72 Toll, Bob (10)43,89 Tollund, Lcs (8) 47,88 Tombarge, Bill (11)41,62,80 Tombarge, Mike (8) 47 Tookcr, Lynda (8) 88 Tryggcitad, Jean (11) 41,73, 87,90 Tryggcitad, John (11) 41 . Tryggcitad, Tom (7) 49 Turpin, Arlene (7) 49 Turpin, Rene (9) 9,44,82,86, 87 Van Auken, Brad (10) 43,69 VclUettc, Terry (7) 49 Vcrdich, Bev (10) 43 Verdicb, Karen (7) 49 Vermeer, Harry (11)41 Vescio, Ron (9) 44,65 Villclla, Kathy (9) 44 Vlllclla, Mary (10) 43 Villclla, Nicky (7) 49 Viltella, Rich (9) 44 Villclla. Sam (11)4 41,91 VIalios, Angela (7) 49 Wagner, John (7)49,89 Wagner, Paula (10) 49,89 Walbon, Barbara (10) 43,81 Walbon, 3onnie (10) 43,81 Walbon, Harly (7) 49 Walbon, Holly (7) 49 Walbon, Janice (10)43 Watlcy, Chuck (11) 41.66.91 Walters, Sheryl (8) 47 Webber, Milton (8) 47 White, Carol (9) 44 Whitehill, Diane (11) 41 Whitehill, Mike (10) 43,65, 66,74 Whitehill. Ray (8) 47 Wlemann, Paul (10)43,65,66.75 Williams, Brian (8) 47 Wittman, Kathy (7) 49,85 Workman, Joan (10) 43 Workman, Rachel (7) 49 Wyckolf, Sue (10) 43,87 Yurista, Pedcr (8) 47,85 Zahhos, Connie (8) 47 Zetluaus, Dave (7) 49,88 i utowicr, Ron (11)41,63,75, 91 Zgutowlet, Rosalyn (9) 9.44,9C Faculty Index Bakkc, Mrs. 59 Binkerd, Miss Ruth 59 Bjorklund, Mr. Roger 56,89 Bullock, Mr. James 57,62,64, 64,72 Buth, Mr. William 54 Carlson, Mr. William 53 Casperson, Mr. 59 Ccllctte, Mrs. 59 Churchill, Miss Joan 54,92 Ciesko, Mrs. 59 Cicala, Mrs. 59 Codutl, Miss Susan 54 Dennison, Mr. Donald 55,65, 69 Evans, Mr. David 55,62,66 Fredecickson, Mr. 59 Fulks, Mr. 59 Cersdorf, Mrs. 59 Googins, Mr. Duane 59 . Crlffin, Mrs. Shannon 55 Heubner, Mr. Phillip 58.91 Henslin, Mr 59 Hire, Mr. Walter 57,78 Holden, Mr. Thomas 57 Holien, Mrs. 59 Homuth, Mrs. Shirley 55 Huglll, Mr. Maurice 55 Johnson, Mr. Kenneth 59,83 Kasa, Miss Donna 57 Kruse, Mr. 59 Larson, Mr. Ellsworth 55,83 Nenadich, Miss Mary 57 Nortted. Mr. Roger 58,71 Olson, Mrs. 59 Plotnlck,.Mi« Rita 54,84 Rickett, Mrs. 59 Ronning, Miss Marilyn 58 Sandberg, Mr. Thomas 58,75 Schmid, Miss Mary 53,82 Schrum. Mr. Lloyd 57 Smith, Mr. Mally 53 Sobola, Miss Ccocgiana 59 Spong, Mr. Robert 56,87 Tlngum, Mr. O- David 52 Wchrman, Mrs. Ellen 56 Wood. Mr. William 54,93 • I •� Eden Prairie 0