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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1964 volume:

2 2 VILLAGER 1963-64 St. Anthony Village High School Volume 3 Minneapolis, Minnesota The Villager Introduces VHS Freshmen take part in the state-wide testing program. In a general sense, education is the development of the nature of man as a whole—the intellectual, physical and social phases through deliberate action with every aspect of his environment. Education signifies the purposeful methods of training and direction used by society to teach its ideals in life that mature along with the individual. It is for these reasons that institutions of learning such as St. Anthony Village High School exist. How are these goals accomplished at VHS? They are achieved by placing particular emphasis on intellectual growth, physical development, and social and emotional adjustment. These facets cannot be separate in the complete educational process. The first of these, intellectual growth, involves stimulating the power of the mind to its fullest capacity. Not only must knowledge lx taken in, but it must be comprehended and utilized. To find out about the j otential of the human mind of each student, Village High uses an extensive testing system. This enables the counseling department to guide every student to select a program which is best suited for him, and allows his teacher to focus attention on his particular needs. Every seventh grade student also engages in a developmental reading program. Together with other students of a similar reading level, he can progress gradually and naturally. To further the individual’s intellectual development, St. Anthony Village High School employs the most modem and up-to-date learning techniques in textbooks and equipment. Thus the student cannot feel restrained or sense undue pressure, though he can be assured of the fact that he is keeping abreast of the technical advances and improvements made in this fast-paced world of today. 2 STUDYING conscientiously, a student takes advantage of our fine library facilities. ABOVE: A student notes the peculiarities of a chicken’s skeleton. BELOW: This boy is bent on getting his art project completed. 3 DEVELOPING a sound body, the second characteristic of the learning process, is not neglected at VHS. Each student must take courses in physical education up to the twelfth grade. The equipment used is most recent and meets regulation standards. In addition to physical education, a variety of other athletic activities is offered for both boys and girls. By participating in these activities, Village High students learn teamwork and a sense of healthy competition in addition to maintaining physically-fit temples of learning. The third aspect of education, social and emotional adjustment, is just as significant as those points previously covered. For it is through the diversity of clubs and organizations, such as those afforded at St. Anthony Village High School, that cooperation with our fellow man is learned. It is through the many social events such as dances that we learn what is acceptable behavior according to society. Through the sponsoring of a successful variety show, for example, that we ran feel a sense of true accomplishment. Because of the availability of opportunities in dramatics, writing, and music at VHS, we are able to satisfy our creative desires. These arc just a few of the social and emotional benefits to be had by partaking in extracurricular activities and social events. If a student has received adequate training in all phases of his environment, and if society has succeeded in getting life’s ideals across to him, he should then be prepared to make a satisfactory adjustment to daily living and become a productive member of society. Such is the aim of St. Anthony Village High School. BELOW: Eighty per cent of VHS boys participate in one kind of sport or another, one of which is football. ABOVE: To raise funds for the Prom, juniors sponsored the Senior-Faculty game which was won by the latter. Pictured is a skit that took place during the half-time intermission. TABLE OF CONTENTS School Life Classes Faculty Athletics Advertisements Index 6-35 36-63 64-75 76-91 92-97 98-100 5 SCHOOL LIFE . . Social and emotional adjustment is just as significant as intellectual growth and physical development.” “It is through the sponsoring of a successful variety show ... that we can feel a sense of true accomplishment.” 1 “And because of the availability of opportunities in ... writing . . . we are able to satisfy our creative desires.” (The yearbook staff takes a field trip to the home of Mark Twain.) “It is through the many social events such as dances that we learn what is acceptable behavior accord-ind to society.” Anticipation and excitement filled the air as a huge crowd gathered to witness the crowning of our 1963-64 Homecoming queen. John Sommcrville narrated as the six queen candidates, Kathy Carlson, Bev Dahl, Gilda DiCarlo, Clieryl Gliniany. Ginger Tarnowski, and Jean Tryggcstad were proudly escorted down the aisle by six senior boys. This year’s two princesses, freshmen Becky Prentis and Joan Sandberg, were previously escorted down the aisle and were on stage to greet the anxious queen candidates. The throng of people exploded with delight as last year’s Homecoming queen, Sandie Johnson, placed the crown on the long, light brown hair of a surprised and bubbling Jean Tryggcstad. Jean took her place on the queen’s throne and listened attentively as Connie Zahhos and Sue WyckofT sang “Over the Rainbow” and “Moments to Remember” respectively. Coronation Joan and her escort, Ron, make their way up the aisle unaware of what the next few moments will bring. Arouses Emotion Queen’s Court: M. Tombargc, Princess J. Sandberg, B. Rottach, G. DiCarlo, B. Sodcrstrom, K. Calson, B. Tombargc, C. Gliniany, R. Zgutowicz, Queen J. Tryggstad. G. Tarnowski, E. Slindee, B. Dahl, B. Hcdberg, Princess B. Prcntis, G. Olson. Frolicking about on Homecoming day, the new queen displays her buoyant personality. Homecoming evening finds students dancing to the music of the Young Wards. Many Festivities Spark the Occasion The Pom Pon girls, appearing for the first time at the Homecoming game, arc seen here as they ride in the parade. 10 After the coronation, everyone joined together at a bonfire to cheer and display their loyalty to the team. An added attraction to this bonfire pep fest was an old-fashioned hootenanny led by Miss Schmid. Student spirit and enthusiasm was fired up the next day at a pep fest conducted by several talented members of the faculty. The students were then dismissed to watch the Homecoming parade after giving their team this final boost of confidence. The Huskies carried out the slogan “Wailconia” as they trampled the Chiefs with a close 7—0 victory'. This hard-fought victory set the stage for the Homecoming dance, which followed that night, successfully concluding the football sea-• son. ABOVE: Contributing to the spirit of the Homecoming festivities Mr. Robert Spong, Mr. Roger Bjorklund, and Mr. William Wood lead the student body in a hootenanny. BELOW: The candidates, with faces showing the excitement and sixpence of the events, anxiously await the big moment. 11 Dogpatch, U.S.A. became a reality at Village High on November 15, 1963. Dressed in their “Sunday Best' the Dogpatchers danced to modem day toc-tappin’ music. Gals were given their last chance to catch their favorite beaux while Marryin’ Sam made their attempt legal. Divorcin’ Dan, however, was on hand to untie the knot. As John tugs confidently at his suspenders, Kathy lurks mischievously behind the outhouse. Dogpatch” Comes to VHS 12 Jim Talbot witnesses the hitching of Rick and Sheila as Marryin’ Sam Miskowiec performs the ceremony. Bernie Rottach kneels as Jean Tryggestad presents him with the 1963 Mr. Touchdown crown. letter they start off the first snowball of the evening. Pep Club Sponsors Mr. Touchdown BOTTOM ROW: D. Ellis, C. Porter, G. DiGarlo, C. Grcnnan, D. Petersen, C. Hclmcr. L. Morris, M. Radtkc, L. Bowcnnan. SECOND ROW: P. Ekncs, A. Turpin, J. Thorp. A. Fredrick, K. Carlson, P. Wagner, D. Higgins, J. Gli-niany. THIRD ROW: R. Larson, S. Ewing, P. Pantier, D. Lindgren, K. Oli-verius, K. Bauer, L. Lako-tas, V. Nelson, S. Reiner. FOURTH ROW: J. Cope, D. Austin, J. Sommervilie, M. Cole, G. Ahmann, R. Engwall, B. Dahl, D. Thompson. TOP ROW: C. Burton, L. Fasth, C. Glini-any, C. Arcnt, J. Tefft, D. Johnson, K. Shun, M. Peterson, R. Zgutowicz, A. Kcelcy, J. Tryggcstad, J. Erickson. The annual Mr. Touchdown dance, sponsored by the Pep Club, got ofT to a swingin’ start. Individual votes put the “crowning” touch on Bernie Rottach who was given the title of Mr. Touchdown for 1963. The other candidates were John Sommervillc, Ron Zgutowicz, Bob Soderstrom, Dave Durtsche, and Eric Slindec. The backbone of school spirit this year was the energetic Pep Club. They tried to promote stronger support for school events by selling pom-pons, booster buttons and arranging transportation to away games. 13 GRA. BOTTOM ROW: J. Scarp, R. Danielson, C. Grennan, S. Barich, K. Bcrglund, S. Robertson, B. Harris, J. Zgutowicz, B. Fife, D. Stange. SECOND ROW: P. Somniervillc, Treasurer P. Wagner, T. Grennan, D. Lindgren, K. Bauer, President J. Sommcrville, C. Burton, J. Dauphincc. TOP ROW: L. Mogck, J. King, Secretary M. Peterson, Vice-President R. Zgutowicz, D. Thompson, C. O’Connell, M. Glotzbach, J. Sanders, A. Keelcy, G. Hermundslie. Clubs Promote Interest in Sports Volleyball, basketball, and softball were just a few of the activities that the GIRLS' RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION (GRA) participated in this war. A primary objective of each member was to accumulate enough points in hopes of attaining a GRA emblem. While meeting for enjoyment, the girls stressed physical fitness. Miss Nenadich was advisor. Eligible for membership as a result of their contribution to VHS sports, the LETTER MEN showed enthusiasm in a variety of ways. Among these was the selling of soft drinks at games, dances, and programs during the Minnesota Valley Conference Meet. Funds were to be used for the purchase of a whirlpool massager. Mr. Smith served as advisor. LETTERMEN. BOTTOM ROW: B. Chcsky, D. Scarles, E. Slindcc, D. McHugh, J. Talbot, S. Monson. B. Jastrcmski, B. Rottach, B. Hedbcrg, C. Saline. SECOND ROW: J. Dahlin, D. Sandberg, D. Durtschc. D. Barrett, C. Walley, C. Peterson, E. Merry, R. Heidcman, J. Som-mcrvillc. TOP ROW: A. Johnson. B. Lundcen, K. Stokka. B. Sodcrstrom, K. Pearson, P. Wicmann, R. Zgutowicz, B. Peterson. 14 DEBATE. M. Cole, W. Jas-tremski, D. Larson. J. Anderson, P. Sommerville Speakers Score High in Competition Under the leadership of Miss Ruth Wcstrom, students developed speaking skills in areas such as extemporaneous speaking, original and non-original oratory, and serious and humorous interpretation. Representing our school commendably the students competed with thirty-three other schools. Connie Zahhos and Mary Ann Edwardson earned excellent ratings and gave our school a high image in regional competition. This year’s topic for debate was-resolved: that Social Security should be extended to include medical care for the elderly. This year’s squad participated under Miss Ruth YVestrom in nine invitational meets prior to the state regional meets which were held at three different colleges: University of Minnesota, Gustavus Adolphus, and St. Olaf. SPEECH. BOTTOM ROW: K. King. C. Zahhos. R. Danielson. TOP ROW: N. Lindgren, J. Dobis, M. Edwardson, C. Durbahn, P. Sommerville, K. Mobcrg, M. Cole. 15 Cast Presents 'Glass Menagerie Under the guiding hand of Mr. William Wood, the fall play, “The Glass Menagerie” proved to be a successful venture. Backed by a small but talented cast, the play was presented to an interested audience on the evening of November 26, 1963. The play itself, written by Tennessee Williams, was a dramatic picture of a shy and frightened girl living in St. Louis during the late twenties. Laura, the girl, was played by Cindy Grennan. Her brother, Tom, and her mother, Amanda, were portrayed by Richard Par-ento and Barb Skovran. Bruce “Jim” Stafford played the young man who tried to bring Laura out of her small world and into reality. Richard submits to Judy and Sue for makeup. In this scene, members of the cast arc discussing problems and events that came about during the late twenties. 16 The personal peculiarities of the characters in “Everybody’s Secret” draws a hearty response from the audience. Two Plays Highlight Spring Presented in the spring of the year were the two one-act plays, “Everybody’s Secret” by Charles George and “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher. Having two all-school plays meant that more students were able to participate. Portraying cynical gossips in the former were Margie Cole, Jean Sommerville, Cindy Grcnnan, Barb Skovran, Linda Lakotas, Marsha Rosenbcrger, and Mar - Jane Ella. Darlene Higgins was cast as the Duchess and Linda McGraw played the eccentric Gravel Gertie. Unlike the light comedy atmosphere set in the first play, “Sorry, Wrong Number” proved to have a mysterious plot. Dianne Johnson starred together with Dottic Petersen, Bruce Stafford, Frank Holmgren. Gerry Erlicn, Gary Pederson, and members of the cast of the first play. Mrs. Stevenson, an emotional invalid soon discovers that the death plot she overhears on the telephone is her own. 17 Advocates of physical fitness, the Corielis brothers demonstrate many skills such as juggling. Yes, Brian, this is an octopus. Typical of the unusual underwater specimens were sharks and barracudas, brought to us by Phil Betzold. Photo by Bob Peterson. Open Houses, Performing her duty as balifT, Mar)’ Ellen Fischer swears in witness Kurt Kattcrhcinrich in the prize-winning Freshman Loyalty Day skit. Photo by Bob Peterson. 18 Interrupting the rigorous daily schedule of classes were lyceurn programs sponsored by the University of Minnesota, which ranged from acrobatics to marine biology. The annual Loyalty Day was not forgotten this year. Grades 9 through 12 had the opportunity to express their loyalty for their school. Each class presented a skit, the best receiving the traditional Loyalty Day jug. One of the biggest money makers this year proved to be the open house.- The cafetorium doors were opened after almost every Friday night home athletic event. Hands were stamped as eager Villagers entered to dance to their favorite tunes and socialize with their classmates. A record collection, sponsored by the student council provided most of the music for such events. The JayCees also sponsored an open house featuring Johnny Dollar from WDGY. Johnny Dollar of WDGY cnicces JayCec sponsored dance. Photo by Bob Peterson. Assemblies Complement Student Life After home basketball games, VMS students assemble in the cafetorium and dance to the latest popular tunes for the remainder of the evening. 19 SENIOR CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW—Ur. Spong, J. Erickson, J. Cope, D. Austin, G. Hcrmundslic, C. Anderson, J. Fried land, C. Durbahn, D. Norby, E. Danielson, D. Johnson, K. Mesenbring. SECOND ROW—S. Reiner, K. Bcrglund, J. Dauphinee, R. Larson, S. Wyckoff, T.' Grcnnan, C. Zahhos, D. Petersen, C. Fleming, G. Nelson, D. Hayes, S. Ewing, K. King. THIRD ROW— C. O’Connell, M. Glotzbach, L. Gray, M. Radtkc, S. Peterson, R. Turpin, N. Blair, P. Moberg. M. Stone, G. Pederson, S. Gibbons, K. Moberg, L. Julkowski. TOP ROW—A. Hcdin, R. Danielson, D. Trulson, A. Kceley, G. Kceley, B. Johnson, J. Olchcfske, E. Merry, G. Erlicn, R. Peterson. Students Furnish Enjoyment JUNIOR CHOIR. BOTTOM ROW: C. Porter, S. Kc-drok, K. Turnbull, S. Kalina, P. Ohlin, B. Burford, C. Johnson, D. Dietrich, L. Verkins. SECOND ROW: D. Luke, C. Anderson, C. Johnson, J. Olson, J. Thorp, P. Eknes, S. Henry, J. Tcflft, C. Gcrk, A. Turpin. THIRD ROW: C. Kallestad, J. Kline, A. Gilbertson, J. Zguto-wicz, B. Fife, J. Knutson, M. Erlien, P. O’Connell, E. Yurista. TOP ROW: K. Oliverius, D. Gibbons, C. Larson, J. Glotzbach, P. Dovanncy, J. Zahhos, M. Kraw-cyzk, C. Campbell, T. Fife, B. Peterson, L. Mogck. 20 LADIES CHORUS: BOTTOM ROW-J. Erickson, S. Reiner, R. Larson, B. Fer-rick, J. King, R. Mogck, K. Moberg, D. Norby, SECOND ROW Mr. Spong, M. Fischer, K. Berglund, G. Hermundslie. M. Edwardson, S. Peterson, R. Turpin, R. Danielson, D. Trillion, TOP ROW—M. Cole, J. Cope, D. Austin, A. Hedin, A. Kceley, E. Danielson, D. Hayes. With Songs in Their Hearts Numerous hours and hard work developed the 50 voices of Village High’s Concert Choir. This choir presented enjoyable musicals directed by Mr. Spong. Complementing the Concert Choir, the Male, Ladies, and Junior Chorus contributed greatly to the entertainment relished by all. It was often a difficult chore to attend early morning rehearsals. In spite of this, their efforts carried a deep reward. MENS CHORUS: BOTTOM ROW—K. Mcsenbring, R. Peterson, G. Erlicn, G. Kecley, B. Stafford, TOP ROW—D. Sandberg, J. Dorr, G. Pederson, E. Merry, J. Olchefske. 21 XXL LF.I- I : The Men's Chorus wishes us a Merry Christmas by singing a medley of songs appropriate to the season. BELOW: The Concert Choir sing out on a theme, “Peace on earth, good will to men.” Band and Choir Recitals The solemnity and joy of the Christmas season were expressed to the community by the music department in the third annual Christmas Concert. Weeks of hard work and practice on the part of the choirs, band, and their directors, Mr. Spong and Mr. Bjorkland respectively, produced a scries of Christmas music. Such musical selections as “Winter Wonderland,” “Glory to God,” and “The Birthday of a King” were complemented by the glowing stained glass windows. Christmastime finds the Concert Band playing the sweet strains of Gcsu, Bambino” and other Yulctidc carols. 22 RIGHT: Free doughnuts, milk, and coffee arc served to an over-capacity crowd which turned out to view “Music a la King.” BELOW: The Villagc-Aircs play Mood Indigo” and “Tuxedo Junction among other tunes. Greet Christmas, Spring The spring concert, put. on by the music department, was given to a full house on April 23. The theme of “Springtime Serenade” was expressed in the all-around atmosphere of bright spring flowers and a background of pastels. The program featured the Concert Choir, but also included the various other singing groups. Several selections of both sacred and secular numbers were performed. The high school band presents its second annual pop concert on May 8. With the theme of “Music-Ala-King,” various numbers were performed including some from “My Fair Lady” and “The Music Man.” Other ensembles such as the Faculty Trio and the Village-Aires Swing Band also took part. RIGHT: The concert choir delight the audience with spirituals and music from “West Side Story.” 23 Clapping to the tunc of “Swinging Hand Jive,” the students will long remember the hours of entertainment provided by the bands. Conducted by Mr. Roger Bjorklund, they performed at many activities including athletic events, concerts, and assemblies. Summer practice and hard work made possible our first marching band. Proudly displaying their smart new uniforms, they made their debut at the Homecoming game. One of the highlights that topped this year’s agenda was the Pop concert which was held in the spring. HIGH SCHOOL BAND. FIRST ROW: C. Peterson, S. Larson, L. Tookcr, J. Richards, E. Yurista, R. Anderson, A. Eckhardt, B. Harris, D. Zethraus, R. Toll, J. Stanskov, D. Mcrl, N. Bakke, J. King, L. Nlogck. SECOND ROW: L. Tollund, A. Fredrick, M. Kimblin, A. Gilbertson, R. Hcidc-man, D. Francisco, P. Szurek, C. Nichols, C. Burkett, E. Eng-strom, S. Sonmorc, M. Radtkc, B. Jarvi, M. Dcmcho, J. Jolly, T. Talbot, K. Eknes, J. TefTt, S. Osborne, D. Mogck, K. Johnson, G. Johnson, R. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bjorklund, C. Burkett, D. Kruger, S. Fitzgerald, S. Angle, F. Holmgren, D. Bakke, D. Johnson, J. Bcrglund, R. Carlson, L. Oman, R. Gunderson, B. Erickson, P. Carr, J. Heidcman, C. Monson, G. Dass, J. Wagner, T. Durtsche, B. Ernt. FOURTH ROW: J. Ahmann, J. Dcmcho, J. Olivcrius, R. Ferrara, T. Kcdroek, K. Kurz, D. Bucchler, R. Englund, R. Thorp, R. Peterson, J. Sroga. 24 Bands Add to School Life JUNIOR BAND. BOTTOM ROW: K. Berglund, J. Thompson, C. Kallcstad, A. Gilbertson, N. Rickctt, L. Mogck, A. Fredrickson, C. Larson. SECOND ROW: M. Kimblin, T. Bovcc, J. Higgins, T. Haines, K. Burk- ett, J. Larson, T. Gunderson, P. Carr, R. Gunderson. THIRD ROW: R. Englund, R. Thorp, J. TefTt, S. Osborne, R. Nelson, D. Talbot, C. Monson, G. Dass. TOP ROW: T. Stern, B. Fife, T. Walbon. 25 LEFT: Kathy and Al break from the dance floor temporarily to discuss the memorable evening. ABOVE: The night's festivities arc climaxed with the Grand March. They Could Have ABOVE: Bob and Kathy admire the uniquely decorative features that she was responsible for as a member of the decorating committee. RIGHT: Fifty-three couples dance to the lively strings of the band. 26 Hair had to be done, car had to be washed, tuxedo had to be picked up and formal had to be fitted. These were some of the many things which led up to Prom night. May 2, 1964 was a night that will be long remembered by many. The annual Prom was held at the Student Center on the St. Paul Campus of the University of Minnesota. The theme was “Spring Satin” which was carried out in the simple but effective decorations. Satin ribbon, streaming from the center of the large ballroom, set the mood for a very elegant and formal evening enjoyed by all. For these and many other students, May 2, 1964, marks an unforgettable night. Danced All Night BOTTOM ROW: L. Dakota , C. Peterson, D. Johnson. schc, R. Paronto, R. Heideman. TOP ROW: Charter D. Scarlcs, M. Cole, B. Denker. SECOND ROW: J. members—B. Soderstrom, J. Cope, J. Sommerville, K. Erickson. B. Rottach, G. Tarnowski, J. Dcmcho, I). Durt- Bauer, E. Slindec. Selected by the faculty, members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY represented the upper five per cent of the junior and fifteen per cent of the senior class. They were chosen on the basis of citi' cnship, scholarship, leadership, and service. These new members were announced and presented at an assembly held in their honor on the afternoon of February 18. After the assembly, the new inductees and their parents attended a tea. John taps Ginger, new inductee, on the shoulder. Clubs Acknowledge Scholastic Interests Composed of students who were interested in the sciences, the SCIENCE CLUB had a successful year. Listening to lectures and performing experiences were some activities they participated in. Through careful instruction. Mr. Larson developed the members' abilities. Demonstrating principles of leverage arc: R. Heideman, R. Paronto. Watching attentively arc: G. Erlicn, T. Falldin, B. Jastrcmski, Mr. Larson, B. Stafford, D. Durtschc. MISSING: J. Sommcrville, B. Peterson, J. Dahlin, D. Sherman, J. Crouse, D. Cunningham. 28 Equipped with skis and warm clothing, the SKI CLUB could be seen whizzing down the slopes of Trolhougen or other ski resorts. Due to the increased enthusiasm for this S|X rt. this year’s membership was greatly enlarged. Officers included President Jim Berglund, Vice-President Dave Durtsche, and Secretary-Treasurer Dotti Austin. The SKI CLUB was advised by Mr. Phillip Haubner. Besides ski trips, the organization sponsored several dances throughout the year for the junior high. Fun and Learning Combine for the Future Ski Club members enjoy one of the many outings they took to Trolhaugcn. Photo by Bob Peterson Under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Johnson, student members of FUTURE TEACHERS sponsored carameled apple sales, an auction in which articles from illustrious personalities were sold, and many dances throughout the year. Members of this activity set for themselves a high goal in life—that of a career as a teacher. 29 BOTTOM ROW: M. Rosenbcrgcr, D. Johnson, D. Higgins, G. Tarnowski, N. Blair, N. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: B. Maciaszek, L. Mohn, C. Gulszinski, B. Fcrrick, B. Rosenbcrgcr, B. Sandal!, S. Anderson. C. Perry, L. Perrin, L. McGraw. TOP ROW: J. Crouse, B. Chesky, E. Slindce. B. Lundccn. BOTTOM ROW: K. Bauer, E. Danielson, T. Falldin. C. Gulczinski, L. Solz, P. Wagner. TOP ROW: R. Par- K. Kurz, N. Blair, D. Johnson, M. Cole, J. Talbot. onto, G. Mancino, D. Cunningham. B. Rottach. C. SECOND ROW: Miss Plotnik, A. Hatlcstad, P. Durkct, Gliniany, K. Carlson. High Views Keeps Students Informed The newspaper staff, under the direction of Miss Rita Plotnik, was composed of Richard Paronto, editor-in-chief; page one editor, Margie Cole; page two, Noel Blair; page three, Cheryl Gliniany; page four, Bcrnie Rottach, Jim Talbot, and Dick Cunningham. Exchange editor was Dianne Johnson; editor of makeup was Kru ia Bauer; handling business affairs was Kathy Carlson; art editor was Tom Falldin. By keeping the basic fundamentals of good journalism in mind, the class was able to produce the school newspaper, the Village High Views. Dianne reads over one of the many publications that her class produced. 30 Council Strives for Betterment STUDENT COUNCIL, always striving to serve as a link between students and faculty, had an active year. They managed to iron out some of • the problems that arose within the school year. Each homeroom is represented on the Council allowing every student of Village High the oppor-tunity of voicing his opinion. This year Student Council undertook activities which contributed to the betterment of our school. Among these were the beginnings of a school record collection and the formulating of preliminary steps in initiating an AFS program. BOTTOM ROW: I). Mueller, G. Kruger, President J. Summerville, Secretary J. Cope, Treasurer G. DiCarlo, Vice-President B. Sodcrstrom, K. Miller, D. Petersen. SECOND ROW: D. Dass. J. Kline, K. Bcrglund, D. Bi-sand, D. Gibbons, J. Gliniany, S. Gibbons, D. Lindgrcn, J. Somtncrville. TOP ROW: L. Lakotas, J. Nelson, B. San- Jackie reads the minutes concerning the workshop for Minnesota Valley Conference schools. dall, S. Hanson, N. Blair, R. Heideman, B. Rottach, K. Shun, D. Sandberg. MISSING: M. Cole, W. Jastrem-ski, C. Mancino, H. Walbon, C. Zahhos. K. Mesenbring, C. Burton. C. Saline, D. Miskowicc, J. Holler, T. Haines, E. Slindcc, D. Durtschc, S. Erlcr, B. Harris, L. Aronc, S. Villella, J. Dauphincc, A. Johnson. 31 AVOC. R. Zgutowicz, B. Tom barge, G. Thorin. MISS- OFFICE ASSISTANTS. FRONT ROW: B. Dahl, L. Pcd- 1NG: A. Johnson, E. Slindcc, B. Stafford, R. Anderson. dcrson. SECOND ROW: G. Di Carlo, K. Carlson. TOP ROW: C. Arent, G. Mancino. Service Groups Lend LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: S. Johnson, S. Risscll, J. Rissell, M. Bradshaw, M. Higgins, S. Barich. S. Osborne. Helping hands were found throughout VHS this year. Boys’ and Girls’ Gym Assistants perhaps had more fun than work. Their help with the daily routines of the physical education department was greatly appreciated by Miss Ncnadich and Mr. Bullock. Library Assistants also help Village High run smoothly. Under the guidance of Librarian Miss Sobola, they spend each day shelving books, sorting magazines, checking out books. Another helping hand which was extended was that of the Office Assistants. Without them Mrs. Cicsla might find it more 32 GIRLS’ GYM ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: J. Johnson, C. BOY’S GYM ASSISTANTS. E. Skwarek, D. Perry, D. Whitchill, D. Austin. TOP ROW: J. Tryggestad, C. Gliniany, Brummer. MISSING: B. Soderstrom. A. Keeley, I). Thompson. MISSING: K. Shun, K. Bauer. A Helping Hand to VHS. difficult to keep attendance records straight. Office assistants could be seen collecting attendance slips, delivering detention notices and running errands. Audio-Visual Operators Club or AVOC is a school service organization which proves beneficial to education at St. Anthony. The members of the club arc in charge of handling modem audio-visual equipment such as tape recorders, microphone, movie and slide projectors. The Camera Club spent time taking, developing and enlarging pictures. In the future they hope to assist the yearbook and school newspaper. CAMERA CLUB: Mr Schrum, B. Fcrrick, J. Crouse, T. Falldin. MISSING: D. Cunningham, R. Anderson, M. I). Mitchell, F. Gustafson, V. Rocchio, J. Johnson, D. Dass. 33 BOTTOM ROW: K. Bauer, J. Cope, J. Erickson, K. Shun, B. Peterson. TOP ROW: C. Grennan, M. Fischer. N. Lindgren. J. Dauphinec, L. Pederson, D. Johnson, D. Petersen, S. Reiner, B. Dahl. M. Cole, J. Sommcrvillc, N. Parrill. Staff Overcomes Problems Despite Many hours of work and strain were put into the yearbook by staff members tins year. They worked numerous hours after school and on Tuesday evenings held supper meetings to accomplish the work needed to produce the Villager. The stall' was divided into sections: copy, layout, photography, and business. Each staff performed the special assignments given to it with its best ability. The members sold refreshments at various activities and sponsored a dance to provide for needed funds. A fall delivery enabled such features as prom and various spring activities to be included in the yearbook. Popcorn sales pleased sports fans in addition to reaping sizeable profits for the Villager. 34 ABOVE: Photography StafT. Mr. Bengtson, photographer; B. Peterson, editor: L. Pederson, B. Dahl, S. Reiner. Photo by Karen Shun. RIGHT: Business StafT. P. Wagner, E. Danielson, editor: L. Lakotas, D. Johnson. MISSING: D. Thompson, B. Ewing. Inexperience Layout StafT. BOTTOM ROW: C. Grcnnan, K. Shun, editor, M. Cole. TOP ROW: N. Parrill, M. Fischer, N. Lind-gren. BELOW: Copy StafT. J. Sommervillc, J. Dauphinec. J. Cope, editor; D. Petersen, J. Erickson. 35 CLASSES . . Intellectual growth involves stimulating the power of the mind to its fullest capacity.” Photo by Bob Piter son. . . St. Anthony Village High School employs the most modern and up to-date learning techniques in the way ... of equipment.” “If a student has received adequate training ... he should then be prepared to ... become a productive member of society.” “Not only must knowledge be taken in, but it must be comprehended and utilized.” Photo by Bob Peterson PRESIDENT ERIC SLINDEE “Eric” VICE PRESIDENT BERN IE ROTTACH “Bcrnic” SECRETARY VIRGINIA TARNOWSKI “Ginger” TREASURER CHERYL GLINIANY ' Cheryl” Class KENNETH ANDERSON Ken” ROGER ANDERSON Rog” CYNTHIA AREN’T “Cindy” 3 n DOROTHY AUSTIN “Dotti” KRYZIA BAUER “Kriz” JAMES BERGLUND “Jim” Executives Map Out Unforgettable Year DANIEL BRUMMER “Danny” KATHLEEN CARLSON “Kathy” JACQUELINE COPE Jackie” BEVERLY DAHL “Bcv” JON D AMLIN “Jon” EMILY DANIELSON “Em” 39 JULIANNE DEMCHO “Julie” GILD A DI CARLO Gilda” PATRICIA DURKOT “Pat” Practical Skills Learned Today As illustrated in the picture below, seniors prepare for the future by taking courses in such classes as home economics. Diane serves the first course to what will no doubt be a very fine dinner, typical of the many meals the girls prepared throughout the year. Photo by Bob Peterson 40 DAVID DURTSCHE “Dave ROSALYN ENGWALL “Ros” JUDITH ERICKSON Judy” Prepare Upperclassmen for Tomorrow BARBARA EWING “Barb” BRUCE FEHR “Bruce NANCY FRIEDLAND “Nancy” ANITA HATLESTAD “Anita” WILLIAM HEDBERG “Bill” CATHERINE HELMER “Cathy- 41 BRUCE JASTREMSKI “Bruce” ALLEN JOHNSON “Al” JANICE JOHNSON “Jan” All Seniors Contribute to JOHN JOHNSON “John” RICK JOHNSON “Rick” ALANNA KEELY “Alanna” KENNETH KNUTSON “Ken” DIANNE LIN DC REN “Diane” PATRICIA LOHRKE “Pat” 42 Pictured at left, Elbie Rockiwater campaigns with his loyal German band and supporters. Production of ’’Runway Revue” Village High’s second annual variety show saw seniors work as a team with ultimate success. Class members were assigned to solicit tickets in an advance sale. Many were well-received, and there was a good response from the community. Program headliners included such twelfth grade acts as a comical telephone conversation and a mock imitation of Swan Lake. Also, tying in with this year’s Presidential elections, a political scene appeared in which the candidate, Elbie Rockiwater, gave his platform and was zealously received by his “supporters.” An air terminal, serving as the setting for the variety show, carried out the theme, Runway Revue. Hundreds viewed the results of efforts by the seniors, other students, and faculty members on March 12 and 13 at 8:00 p.m. PETER LUX EM “Pete” GAIL M A NCI NO Gail JAMES MERRY Ernie” 43 Bernic, Bruce. Richard, Brian, and John focus their attention on what is being said at a senior class meeting. Many successful projects, such as Village Varieties, were proposed and discussed at gatherings like that shown above. Photo by Hob Peterson Seniors Develop Leadership GINGER NASIIKO “Ginger” ROBERT NORDSTROM “Bob DAVID OH LIN “Dave” DENNIS OKERSTROM “Denny” GREGORY OLINYK Greg” PAMELA PANTIER “Pain” 44 RICHARD PARONTO “Dick” LOIS PEDERSON “Lois” CYNTHIA PERRY “Cindy Through Self-Government ROBERT PETERSON “Boh SANDRA REID “Sandy” BRIAN ROSENBERGER “Brian” BARBARA SANDALL “Barb” DOUGLAS SHERMAN “Doug” KAREN SHUN Karen” 45 EDWARD SKWAREK “Eddie” ROBERT SODERSTROM “Bob” JOHN SOMMERVILLE “John DIANE THOMPSON “Diane WILLIAM TOM BA ROE “Bill” JEAN TRYGGESTAD “Jeanie” Class Day Sees Trip to Taylor’s Falls JOHN TRYGGSTAD “John” HARRY VERMEER “Harry” DIANE WHITEHILL “Diane” 46 CHARLES YVALLEY Chuck” SAM L. VILLELLA Sammy RONALD ZGUTOWICZ Ron Busy Year Creates Need for Advisers Ron, Richard, and Eric seek advice from Miss Gcorgianna Sobola and Mr. Kenneth Johnson, senior class advisors. Photo by Bob Peterson 47 Rev. Richard I-ofgrcn of Nativity Lutheran Church gives a sermon on nonconformity. Leading the invocation and benediction was Rev. Gordon Nlinehart of Faith Methodist Church. At baccalaureate the choir sang Glarum’s Beatitudes.” Such selections as “Praise to the Lord,” Gounod’s Sanetus. and “Lord Bless You and Keep You” were sung at commencement. Dr. Rufus Putnam, superintendent of Minneapolis public schools, speaks on Youth at the Crossroads.” Graduation The band played Handel’s “Occasional Suite at baccalaureate. A prelude and Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance” were performed at commencement. -1ft Undoubtedly feeling a sense of accomplishment, Bob Peterson accepts his diploma from Mr. Tingum. Climaxes School Life Village High held baccalaureate exercises on Sunday, May 31. at 8:00 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Clergymen from local churches participated, and the music department performed a number of selections. During the course of the evening, the audience sang “God of Our Fathers” and “America.” Graduation ceremonies took place on Thursday evening, June 4, at 8:00. Reverend John V. Flaherty, assistant pastor of St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, gave the invocation and benediction. Presiding over the ceremonies and giving special presentations to past members of the school board was Mr. Robert Ernt, chairman of the board of education. Both the school band and the choir entertained. Mr. Floyd Elias, principal, presented the class, and Superintendent O. David Tingum passed out diplomas. Sixty-four graduates march out to the sound of Purcell’s “Trumpet Voluntary. 49 Getting a breath of fresh air arc President Craig Saline. Secretary Margie Cole. Vice-President Dianne Johnson, and Treasurer Keith Stokka. Juniors make preparations for Prom Photo by Bob Peterson Juniors Sponsor Prom, Student- TOP ROW: G. Anderson. V. Anderson. D. Barrett, C. Bartlett, R. Bjerkebek, N. Blair, B. Chesky, M. Cole. SECOND ROltD. Cunningham. B. Denker, J. Dorr, G. ErJicn, G. Erlien, T. Falldin, R. Fife, J. Friedland. BOTTOM ROW: B. Gearhart, N. Geroux, C. Grennan, C. Gulc inski, S. Hanson, D. Hayes, B. Hedin, R. Hcidcman. 50 The 1963-64 school year proved to be very busy for those in the junior class. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, along with the Senior-Faculty game and with Roaring 20’s Dance, helped raise the money needed to sponsor the big event of the year— the Junior-Senior Prom. Class rings were also a part of the full calendar. The arrival was long awaited by all. The “college style” oval ring distinguished them from the typical rectangular shape. Compulsory for all graduates of 1965 were the college aptitude tests. In March, Merit Scholarship tests were offered to all juniors. Sadie Hawkins, Faculty Game TOP ROW: C. Hclmer, C. Henkel, D. Higgins, B. Jadinak. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson. D. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Knutson. THIRD ROW: J. Kuharski, K Kur , L. Lakotas, J. Lanon. BOTTOM ROW: S Lcitschun, N. Lindgrcn, B. Lundcen. TOP ROW: J. Martin, L. McGraw, D. McHugh. K. Mesenbring, J. Mirocha, D. Miskowiec, S. Mon-son, L. Morris. SECOND ROW: D. Murphy. M. Murphy, D. Norby, K. Oberg, J. Olchcfske, M. Olivcrius, K. Pearson, G. Pederson. BO'TI'OM ROW: C. Petersen, S. Peterson. F. Pfeiffer, J. Price, S. Reiner. 1. Roscnberger. B. Saholt. 51 TOP ROW: C. Saline, D. Searlcs, L. Solz, J. Sroga, B. Stafford, L. Stanton, K. Stokka. SECOND ROW: J. Talbot, J. Tefft, B. Toll, B. Van Auken, B. Vcrdich, P. Wagner, B. Walbon. BOTTOM ROW: B. Walbon, J. Walbon, M. Whitchill, P. Wiemann, J. Workman, S. Wyckoff (Not Pictured). Obligations Are Met with Calm Assurance ABOVE: Eager juniors admire each others new class rings. Photo by Bob Peterson. LEFT: Elected by the members of their class, Kathy Oberg and Dale Searlcs proudly accept the honor of Girls’ and Boys’ State Representatives. Sophomore class officers include President Doug Sandberg. Vice-President Dotti Petersen, Secretary Teivc Kallas; missing is Treasurer Gerry Hcidcman. Sophomores worked eagerly toward the task of earning money in order to fulfill their duties for future years. During the year, the class sjjonsorcd an open house following an athletic event at school. Students of the class actively participated in extra curricular activities and enthusiastically attended many athletic events, home and away. Services of Tenth Grade Aid VHS TOP ROW: C. Anderson, T. Austin, D. Bakkc, N. Bartlett, J. Berglund, K. Berglund, J. Bloomquist. SECOND ROW: C. Bradshaw, J. Bradshaw, D. Bucchlcr, C. Burton. G. Carlson, R. Carlson, R. Christensen, M. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: L. Colianni, J. Crouse, R. Danielson, J. Dauphincc, J. DcLaria, M. Dietrich, C. Dougherty, R. Dunphy. 53 TOP ROW: M. Edwardson, M. Ella, K. Erlcr, L. Fasth, C. Fcrdclman, E. Fcrrick, C. Fife, S. Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: C. Fleming, G. Geisinger. L. Grabow. F. Gustafson. A. Hedin, G. Heideman, G. Hermundslie, D. Holler. BOITOM ROW: F. Holmgren, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Johnson. I.. Johnson, J. Jolly, T. Kallas. Sophomores Seek Scholastic, TOP ROW: T. Kedrok, G. Keclcy, S. Koch, R. Larson. SECOND ROW: T. Lcwko, R. Lohrkc, B. Maciaszck, K. Mcsenbring. THIRD ROW: R. Miskowiec, P. Mobcrg, L. Mohn, J. Nashko. BOTTOM ROW: V. Nelson, M. Ncr-dahl, J. O’Connor, M. Olchcfske. In geometry, students seek scholastic satisfaction. Photo by Bob Peterson 54 TOP ROW: C. Olson, B. O'Rourke, S. Panticr, N. Parrill, J. Paulus, L. Perrin. SECOND ROW: D. Petersen, D. Peterson, M. Peterson, D. Protas, D. Rask, P. Rauen. BOTTOM ROW: J. Richards, S. Rissell, I). Sandberg, S. Sargent, B. Skov-ran, J. Solz. Social Satisfaction TOP ROW: S. Solz, J. Sommcrvillc, M. Stone, P. Swenson. J. Szurek. R. Tarasar. BOTTOM ROW: R. Tokar, D. Trulson, R. Turpin, R. Vescio, K. Villella, R. Zgu-towicz. Students sec themselves gain considerable achievement in business education. Photo by Bob Peterson 55 Freshmen looked forward to bigger and better things as they joined in Senior high activities this year. Upon visiting any club, one could see freshmen participating and learning how to be better citizens. Vocational and aptitude tests were also a part of the freshmen curriculum. The preparation for their future years was then under way. Shown reviewing class notes are (SEATED) Treasurer Sue Gibbons, Vice-President Pat Sommcrville, (STANDING) Secretary Pat Sandall, and President Greg Olson. Freshmen Benefit From BOTTOM ROW: P. DcLaria, D. Bass, S. Erlcr, S. Cunningham, M. Elsen, C. Biggs, T. Ferrara, C. Burkett, S. Gibbons. MIDDLE ROW: M. Fischer, M. Demcho, J. Ahmann, A. Fitzgerald, M. Flynn, R. Fer- rara, R. Erickson, J. Basara. TOP ROW: J. Gliniany, S. Engle, S. Ewing, J. Anderson, D. Francisco, F. Deluce, J. Dobis, C. Durbahn, K. Ekncs. 56 BOTTOM HOW: K. Johnson, N. Larson. K. Meson-bring, J. Hcdin, M. Kosik. S. Larson, T. Grcnnan, S. Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: M. Glot bach, V. Lcitschuh, L. Martin, D. Kruger, D. Larson, W. Jastremski, R. Martin, D. Hatcher, J. Jensen. TOP ROW: K. Kattcr-hcinrich, L. Julkowski, M. Kurz, M. Higgins. M. Hour-ing, L. McIIk), K. King, L. Gray. Participation in School Activities BOTTOM ROW: R. Murphy, M. Radtke, J. Mitchell, R. Prentis. M. Randall, P. Sandall, R. Murphy, M. Robertson, G. Reiners. MIDDLE ROW: K. Moberg, J. Miller. C. Peterson. R. Mogck, E. Mirocha, R. Okerstrom, R. Rossa, V. Nerdahl. TOP ROW: J. Nelson, T. Murphy, M. O’Brien, G. Olinyk, G. Olson, J. Price, J. Oli-verius, B. J. Peters, C. O’Connell. 57 BOTTOM ROW: B. Taylor, C. Wall, P. Swenson, P. Sommcrvillc, S. Walters. C. Zahhos, C. Webber. R. Whitchill. SECOND ROW: C. Sargent, P. Yurista, B. Williams, M. Webber, L. Tollund, W. Sharp, L. Wojcik. TOP ROW: C. Sularz, C. Zappa, L. Tooker, G. Thorin, J. Sandberg, M. Seaquist. Students See Future in Senior High Mary and Kris test their stability as part of their unit in drivers’ education. 58 Left: Eighth grade girls show diligence in home economics. Photo by Bob Peterson. Below: Eighth grade class officers include Vice-President Rod Saline and Secretary-Treasurer Jim Egan; missing is President Boh Misk-owicc. Eighth Grade Shares in Village High Festivities BOTTOM ROW: D. McHugh, J. Kline, R. Gunderson, J. Higgins, B. Harris, M. Frawlcy, W. Jarvi, C. Gerk, C. Larson. SECOND ROW: J. Klingman, J. King, D. Kaw- czynski, S. Hawkinson, J. Jaccnko, C. Ferrara, R. Ernt, C. Hclmcr, THIRD ROW: J. Hammond, G. Garratt. J. Holler, J. Grotheim, C. Johnson, J. Hall, A. Fredrick. 59 BOTTOM ROW: H. Walbon, T. Terrell, N. Villclla, V. Rocchio, C. Thuldedal, H. Walbon, D. Zethraus, S. Tiseth. B. Weber. SECOND ROW: T. Vcillcttc, R. Thorp, T. Talbot, A. Vlahos, R. Workman, T. Thomp- son, J. Wagner, A. Turpin. THIRD ROW: P. Szurek, K. Wittman, R. Saline, G. Shun, M. Skunberg. K. Ver-dich, D. Stange, T. Tryggestad, B. Sorenson. Undying Spirit of Students BOTTOM ROW: C. Porter, S. Peter, P. Mitchell, J. Radkc, R. Olinyk, J. Risscll, L. Burdy, G. Owen. SECOND ROW: C. Munson, K. Rogers, J. Olehefske, C. Meyers, J. Sander. D. Mogck. THIRD ROW: D. Mcrl, P. O'Connell, X. Rosenberger, S. Osborne, T. Mlincr, L. Oman, C. Nichols. 60 BOTTOM ROW: D. Ellis, M. Bradshaw. P. Carr. G. Austin, G. Anderson, I). Dietrich, S. Barich, K. Berg-lund. SECOND ROW: N. Bakke, R. Anderson, N. Christensen. S. Engstrom, T. Campbell, J. Egan, J. Bag- genstoss, C, Erickson. TOP ROW: D. Bisanti, A. Vlahos. L. Aronc, C. Anderson, T. Durtsche, B. Bray, S. Bartlett. Proves Invaluable to VHS As part of their educational development, eighth grade students pay strict attention to Mr. Burlingame, science teacher. 61 Seventh graders came to St. Anthony Village High School with a feeling of uncertainty, it took a while for them to get used to changing classes after every hour and to remembering locker combinations but soon the routine of high school life was attained. These and other new cxjxTicnccs filled their lives as the days of the school year passed. Pictured arc seventh grade class officers. Vice-President D. Taltot, President L. Mogck, Secretary-Treasurer T. Haines. Seventh Grade Enters New Phase BOTTOM HOW: T. Walton, T. Reiner, I). Rask, J. Wrcssell, B. Wcthc, S. Sonmorc, P. Waldon, J. Scarp, L. Verkins. K. Tilseth, 1). Talbot. SECOND ROW: J. Zgutowicz, J. Thorp, R. Olivcrius, K. Wojtas, E. Vu- rista, J. Zahhos, S. Paulus, T. Tallant, J. Thompson, B. Peterson. THIRD ROW: I). Peters, J. Pearson, N. Rick-ett, S. Robertson, J. Tcfft, J. Olson, P. Ohlin, M. Strandskov, K. Turnbull. 62 BOTTOM HOW: N. Frcsonkc, G. Dass, M. Bartlett, B. Burford, A. Eckhard, T. Fife, M. F.rlicn, J. Colianni, K. Finney, T. Ferdelman, T. Gunderson. SECOND ROW: P. Ekncs, A. Gilbertson, L. Bowerman, D. Carl- son, S. Ferdelman. K. Behl, C. Campbell, J. Cashin, J. Eagle, M. Glass. TOP HOW: B. Fife, P. Devaney, T. Bovee, O. Gibbons, K. Burkett, L. Erickson, J. Dauphi-nee, (;. Ahmann, R. Englund, J. Glotzbach. Of Learning; Anticipates Years Ahead BOTTOM HOW: J. Knutson, T. Haines, L. KrychefT, S. Henry, G. Nyper, M. Katterhcinrich, G. Kruger, C-Johnson, K. Kedrok, S. Kalina. SECOND HOW: C. Hclmer, C. Johnson, D. MacGregor, R. Nelson, K. Mil- ler. D. Johnson, L. Mogck, P. O’Connell, M. Kimbllin, TOP HOW: M. Krawczyk, D. Holm, D. Mueller, C Johnson, C. Kallestad. D. Luke, K. Mu men, B. Mar-verson, J. Larson, J. Holewa. 63 FACULTY . . . Education is the development of the nature of man as a whole—the intellectual Photo by Bob Peterson Mr. Tingum, superintendent Administrators Direct the Smooth Mr. Elias, principal The administrators of St. Anthony Village High School serve an important function. Without their capable leadership it would be difficult for our school to function smoothly. The sujx'rintendent of schools, Mr. O. David Tingum, controls the educational policies of our school and the financial problems. The job of hiring qualified teachers is also delegated to Mr. Tingum. Working in co-operation with Mr. Tingum were the six members of the board of education. These people are elected to their positions for a period of three years by the voters of the Village. Mr. Tingum and the school board worked in cooperation with people of the 66 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Nlr. O. David Tingum, Palmer Hermundslie, Mr. Sigvcd Sampson, Mr. Robert Ernt, Mr. James Froehlc, Mr. Robert Eidc, Dr. Charles Kirk. Functioning of Our School Mr. Smith, assistant principal community in the passing of a school bond which will further aid the educational facilities of St. Anthony Village. Our principal, Mr. Floyd Elias, works more closely with the students than do the others. With the help of the faculty Mr. Elias works on the instructive part of school and the improvement of its activities. This year was Mr. Elias's first year at VMS. Aiding Mr. Elias is Mr. Mally Smith, assistant principal. He is responsible for attendance and the discipline of Village High School. Besides these things Mr. Smith is in charge of all athletic events, and lie also teaches twelfth grade social studies. 67 ABOVE: Together with singing. Mr. Spong stresses music appreciation. BELOW: Many band members receive individual attention from Mr. Bjorklund. Photos by Hob Peterson. Fine Arts Flourish at VHS Elective courses enabled the students at VHS to display their creative ability and to further their knowledge of the line arts. Students in music were able to participate in various choral groups such as Ladies Chorus, Male Chorus, and Concert Choir. Various groups such as Pep Band. Swing Band, Cadet Band, and Concert Band were offered to students who showed talent and interest in musical instruments. Beginning and advanced art provided experience for students to learn the basic fundamentals and history of art. This knowledge enabled them to work on various projects that dealt with the many .areas and media of art. MR. BJORKLUND Instrumental Music Bachelor of Music MRS. EVANS Art B.A. MR. SPONG Vocal Music B.A., M.A. 68 Practical Arts Provide for Future Conferring with Mr. Holden, Mrs. Snodgrass confirms plans for her special education projects. Photo by Bub Pettrson. Students of VHS were offered opportunities to develop their physical education classes. The idea that Americans are soft was attempted to be corrected by Miss Nenadich and Mr. Bullock. Members of the home economics classes were given new ideas and concepts for their future homes and perhaps careers by Miss Kasa, instructor. Humming with activity all year long were the shops. Boys in the industrial arts department were busy learning industrial design and machinery, producing new and varied projects and exploring future opportunities. Mr. Hire provided training for those interested in business positions. Through determination and concentration, the understanding of the business world were learned. MR. BULLOCK Physical Ed. B.S. MR. HIRE Business Ed. B.S., M.A. MR. HOLDEN Industrial Arts B.S., M.S. MISS KASA Home Ec. B.S. MISS NENADICH Physical Ed. B.S. MR. SCHRUM Industrial Arts B.S. 69 MR. EVANS MRS. GRIFFIN MR. HUGILL Gen., Bus. Math Gcom., Algebra Frig., Algebra B.A. A.B. B.A. Mr. Evans illustrates a principle of business mathematics. Mathematics Methods Up to Date Geometry, trigonometry, higher and elementary algebra, applied math, and general math were the mathematical subjects which confronted Village High students this year. Aided by modern devices such as the overhead projector in various math courses, the students were better able to think mathematically and apply what they learned to everyday life. Some of the members of the trigonometry class independently studied advanced courses such as calculus. Enlisting the aid of both the latest techniques and the '‘age old” blackboard, Mr. Hugill made mathematics seem easier to his students. 70 Science Rouses Class Discussion Students interested in the many varied phases of science were given a wide range to choose from this year. Biology, chemistry, and physics were but a few of these. Learning the differences between red and white blood cells, farenheit and centigrade, and the laws of motion were just some of the many problems that confronted Villagers. Two of our science teachers received scholarships: Mr. Clyde Burlingame for the summer, and Mr. Donald Dennison for the year of 1964-1965. LEFT: Mr. Burlingame demonstrates that not all science teaching is devoted to experiments hut also that there’s much paper work. BELOW: Surrounded by resource material, Mr. Dennison stimulates interesting class discussion. Photos by Bob Peterson MR. BURLINGAME Jr. High Sci. B.A. MR. DENNISON Biology B.S. MR. LARSON Chem., Sci. 9 B.A., M.A. MR. PRUST Physics, Math 8 B.S. 71 MR. BUTH English, German B.S. MISS CODUTI MISS PLOTNIK English, Spanish Jr., Sr. English B.S. B.A. MR. SADLER English 7,8 B.S. Languages and Help to Understand MISS SCHMID MR. WOOD English, French English, Speech B.A. B.S. Striving for a basic understanding in a foreign language was the goal of many students this past year. The skills learned included such areas as comprehension, coiujx sition, and pronunciation. A knowledge of the culture of each country was also attained. The languages offered were French, German, and Spanish, taught by Miss Schmid. Mr. Buth, and Miss Coduti, respectively. Comj osing a part of every student’s schedule was an English course. Reviewing basic grammar principals, exploring different fields in literature, and enlarging spelling and vocabulary skills were a few of their activities. Offered to juniors and seniors, in addition, was speech, which was taught by Mr. William Wood. Here, students learned to improve their speaking skills and to learn acting techniques. 72 LEFT: Miss Schmid helps students master the articles and other fine points of the French language. Photo by-Bob Peterson. MISS WESTROM Soc. Studies 9 B.S. Social Studies World Relations MR. NORSTED Soc Studies 10 B.A. MISS RONXIXG Soc. Studies 7.8 B.S. MR. SANDBERG Soc. Studies 11 B.A., M.A. All students at Village High are required to take one Social Studies course a year. Geography, government, American history, World history, and social problems are the subjects studied. Although names and dates are still important, the people and their customs are stressed today. “Preparing students for effective citizenship,” said Miss Ronning, “is an important part of the social studies course.” Also it provides an opportunity for students to study social, political, and economic problems in the prospective of history and to apply these lessons to prevent future problems. Drawing maps, reading, and making projects, are a few of the activities common to all students from grades seven to twelve. Also included are oral works, such as reports on various subjects, debates, and discussion groups. Mr. Sandberg discusses an article which appeared in a classroom periodical, one of the many aids used in teaching world history. Photo by Bob Peterson. 73 MRS. BAKKE Bookkeeper MRS. CELLETTE Guidance Clerk MRS. CIESKO Secretary MRS. Cl ESI.A Attendance Clerk MRS. COLE Secretary MRS. RICKETT Secretary Special Services Aid Schools In addition to St. Anthony’s teaching staff, the counselors helped students in their high school activities and problems. Through this department, developmental tests were given and interpreted. Another service offered was special education which aided the educational process of the exceptional students. A school psychologist directed the learning processes of those who experienced problems. The library was an asset to VHS both for reading enjoyment and assigned class work. The office staff proved to be a benefit to all. Through their hard work, Village High was able to function more smoothly. MISS BINKERD School nurse B.S.N. MR. GOOGINS psychologist Spec, in Ed. MR. HAUBNER coun., geog. B.S. MR. JOHNSON counselor MS. MRS. SNODGRASS special ed. B.A. MISS SOBOLA librarian MS. 74 Mrs. Holien, Mrs. Olson, and Mrs. Gcrsdorf The cafeteria staff take a “breather before the ava sene 1,500 lunches a week. MISSING: Mrs. lanchc of hungry students arrive. Merry. Cooks, Custodians Provide for More Comfort Planning menus and serving meals are some of the major responsibilities of the cafeteria staff. Balanced nutritive meals are sure to be on the menu each week, along with variety and eye-apjx aling foods. Five custodians can always lx depended upon to keep our school clean and to properly maintain the building and grounds. The custodians also are helpful in setting up chairs and other equipment for various assemblies. Cleaning the cafctorium is just one of the many jobs performed by the custodial staff. Mr. Kruse, Mr. Caspcr-son, Mr. Fredrickson, Mr. Hcnslin. MISSING: Mr. Fulks. 75 ATHLETICS . . Physical development is not omitted at VHS.” By participating in these activ ities Village High students . .. learn teamwork ... a sense of healthy competition . . . in addition to maintaining physically fit temples of learning. Photo by Hob Peterson. Youth and Determination BOTTOM ROW- B. Peterson, B. Rottach, D. Durtschc, M. Whiiehill, R. Hcidcman, J. Dahlin. J. Dorr, D. Sandberg, Mgr. D. Dass. SECOND ROW—Mgr. G. Pederson, Assistant Coach Evans, B. Stafford, T. Kallas. C. Johnson, E. Slindce, J. Summerville, B. Hedberg, B. Soderstrom, A. Johnson. D. Holler, J. Talbot, Coach Bullock. TOP ROW—R. Zgutowicz, G. Olynik, E. Merry, C. Saline, S. Monson, D. Barrett, K. Stokka, B. Lundeen. 78 While receiving instructions from Coach Bullock, the team cats donated oranges during the half time. Coaches James Bullock and David Evans spent many hours of after-school practice in preparing the boys to function as a team. Co-Captains John Sommcrville and Bob Soderstrom carried out this idea by inspiring the team to work hard and put forth their best efforts at each encounter. One of the Huskic players, Bob Lundeen, was elected to the All-Conference team. Bob was also elected by his teammates as the most valuable player. OPPONENT Shakopee U-High Watertown Eden Prairie Orono Waconia Chaska Golden Valley Litchfield ST. ANTHONY 0 0 7 0 14 7 0 26 27 0 0 7 13 6 14 0 26 6 Bring Results in Football 79 D. Martin, B. Roscnbcrgcr. D. Scarlcs, D. Sandberg, J. Talbot, C. Saline, S. Monson. B. Denker, E. Slindcc, C. Petersen, Coach Roger Norsted, Mgr. J. Paulus. Close Games Prove a Accidents do happen! OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Waconia 35 70 Chaska 51 52 Golden Valley 67 38 Shakopcc 81 71. Brooklyn Center 69 57 U-High 78 55 Watertown 41 56 Eden Prairie 61 50 Orono 59 66 Shakopee 58 59 Waconia 77 75 Chaska 54 56 Golden Valley 61 55 White Bear Lake 57 41 U-High 57 55 Watertown 53 64 Eden Prairie 71 87 Orono 68 75 Rosemount 68 59 (Sub-Dist.) 80 Village High cagers got off to a fine start this season defeating their opponents by a sizeable margin. This win gave the team determination to carry through a successful year with a record of nine wins and seven losses in conference play. As a result, the Huskies tied for fourth place in the final Minnesota Valley Conference standings. “Team spirit and hustle” proved to be. the deciding factors for Huskie victories. According to the coach, the team saw improvement in every phase of the game. Seven returning lettermen formed the foundation for this year’s team. One of them. Jim Talbot, was placed on the All-Conference team by unanimous vote of the coaches of the league. Under Coach Roger Norsted, the boys spent many hours of practice and entered each new encounter with enthusiasm and the desire to win. Challenge Pictured at the right. Craig tips the ball to his teammates while below he manages to maintain possession of the ball in an attempt to score a field goal. 81 OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Waconia 52 27 Chaska 46 35 Golden Valley 50 28 Shakopce 52 48 Brooklyn Center 41 30 U-High 27 40 Watertown 39 33 Eden Prairie 27 31 Orono 44 30 Shakopce 25 42 Waconia 60 45 Chaska 28 27 U-High 26 34 Watertown 36 21 Eden Prairie 49 39 Orono 43 45 Finding himself surrounded by his opponents, Dick attempts to pass the ball to Paul. B” Squad’s Aim Is Team Effort The Village B Squad consisting of mainly freshmen and sophomores progressed throughout the season under the coaching of Mr. Clyde Burlingame. Although this was the first year for many of the B squaders they demonstrated polish and effective teamwork in later games. They also acquired the ability to work well not only as individuals but a team. With a 5 win and 11 loss record the boys may prove to lx? a threat to next year returning letter-men. BOTTOM ROW: J. Crouse, 1). Hatcher, T. Scott, R. Peterson, K. Kattcrhcinrich, M. Sca-quist. SECOND ROW: Coach Burlingame, D. Rask, P. Raucn, J. Szurck, Nl. Stone, P. Moberg, B. Tokar, Mgr. S. Pantier. 82 SQUAD: D. Austin, C. A rent, J. Tryggcstad, L. Dakotas, C. Cliniany, V. Nelson. Cheerleaders Encourage Victory Beaming with vim, vigor, and vitality the cheerleaders of VMS helped to inspire school spirit. They lead the students in their favorite cheers as they supported our teams to victory. By sponsoring a car wash, open house, and other money raising projects the cheerleaders were able to purchase new uniforms. Each member loyally participated at ever)- game. Dike the “A squad, “B” SQUAD cheerleaders were coached by Miss Mary Ncn-adich: S. Ewing, J. Glin-iany, M- Radtke, K. Mesen bring. 83 All the long strenuous hours of training paid of! for the wrestlers when they achieved a highly successful year. Although they lost the dual meet, the team made a sweeping comeback and captured the conference championship title. Greg Olson at the 95 lb. class, John Bcrglund—103, Dick Barrett—133, and Bob Lundecn—165 were all conference champs. John took second in the district, Dick third and Gerry Heideman fourth in 138 lb. class. John went on to place fourth at the region. The accomplishments of the team and these individuals largely resulted from the guidance of Coach David Evans. Wrestlers Capture Fellow teammates commend Mike for a job well B done. Photo by Bob Peterson Greg tries in desperation to pin his opponent during the district tournament. Photo by Bob Peterson 84 FRONT ROW: G. Olinyk, G. Hcideman, C. Walley, D. D. Evans, Mgr. D. Doss, D. Barrett, M. Whitehill, J. Miskowiec, J. Bcrglund, G. Olson. TOP ROW: Coach Dorr, C. Amundson, B. Lundecn, J. Jensen. Conference Crown Rick Heideman struggles to free himself. Photo by Bob Peterson OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Watertown 8 48 Chaska 14 32 Golden Valley 15 33 U-High 13 29 Orono 20 27 Eden Prairie 16 32 Waconia 23 15 Amery 25 19 De LaSalle 21 23 Stillwater 20 19 85 Mike comes within inches of pinning his opponent. Photo by Hob Peterson Bob Lundeen—165 lbs. Matmen Compete in District, Region Dick Barrett—138 lbs. John Bcrglund—103 lbs. Greg Olson—95 lbs. 06 Practice Produces Top Caliber Team The “B” squad's greatest contribution to Village High wrestling was, in the eyes of Coach Donald Dennison, “the push on the varsity team” to try even harder. This it accomplished by long hours of after-school practice and extensive drilling on basic techniques. Among the top in the conference were three VMS wrestlers at 95 lbs.: Greg Olson, Scott Erler, and Craig Bradshaw. Coach Dennison stated that many of the “B” team members wrestled com-. parably to those on the “A” squad, especially in the lighter weights. As a result, “competition among “B” squads was better than among varsities in the conference.” The comparative ability between Huskic “A and “B” teams produced the same won-loss records with similar margins for each endeavor. Grapplcr McHugh fights to beat his opponent. Photo by Bob Peterson FRONT ROW: G. Olinyk, B. Miskowicc, S. Erler, T. Talbot, P. Yurista. TOP ROW: M. Tombargc, D. Holler, G. Erlicn. B. Stafford. 87 Bcrnie Rottarh, captain, plays second base for the Huskies In its encounter with Shakopee, VI IS lost to the third place team by a score of 3—1 but escaped being the victims of a no-hitter. In the last inning Bill Hedberg hit a triple and then scored on Bruce Jastremski’s groundout. Village High topped Burnsville 2 1 in the dis- trict playoffs as Eric Slindee and Stan Mon son scored in the first inning. This victory earned St. Anthony the right to play Alexander Ramsay. They managed to hold their opponents until the fourth inning when Ramsay banged in five runs to result in a final score of 10—4. The final conference game saw VHS defeat Or-ono 2—1 as Stan Monson and Jim Martin scored the winning runs. This win left Village High with a 3—5 conference record and a 5—7 over-all record for the season. More practice, particularly in pitching and fielding. probably was the greatest contributor to a better season this year. Mike Whitchill was voted by his teammates as Most Valuable player. Stan Monson made the All-Conference team. Huskies See Improved BOTTOM ROW: D. B. 0’Roi.rlcc, B. Jastremskt, B. Rottacn, g TOP ROW: M. Murphy, J. Martin, S. Monson, M. Whitchill, E. Slindee, G. Pederson, J. Talbot, B. Hedberg. 88 Stan Monson—outfielder Bill Hedberg—shortstop Jim Talbot—pitcher Baseball Season OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Marshall 2 0 St. Paul Lutheran 1 8 U-High 7 9 Golden Valley 2 4 Watertown 5 4 Chaska 5 3 Eden Prairie 6 3 Waconia 6 3 Shakopec 3 1 Orono 1 2 Ramsey (Dist.) 10 4 Burnsville (Dist.) 1 2 Bruce attempts to tag the base safely. 89 am Denny and Doug dig into the cinders, ready to run. Waconia Relays St. Anthony 52 a Eden Prairie 51J4 Lester Prairie 46 Glen Lake 13 Triangular Meet—U-High Chaska 52 U-High 52 St. Anthony 44 Triangular Meet—Orono Orono 81 St. Anthony 49 Watertown 18 Triangular Meet—Waconia Waconia 51 St. Anthony 46 Eden Prairie 39 Triangular Meet —Orono Golden Valley 54 a St. Anthony 43 a Shakopec 39 Cindermen Set BOTTOM ROW: K. Erlcr, G. Geisingcr, G. Petersen. B. Rosenberger, K. Pearson, B. Johnson. P. Rauen. SECOND ROW: R. Vescio. B. Denkcr. D. Sandberg, D. Holler, B. Tokar, R. Peterson, J. Paulus. TOP ROW: Coach Tom Sandberg, P. Luxem, B. Chesky, V. Ncrdahl, M. Stone, J. Crouse, T. Kallas, J. Nelson. MISSING: P. Wie-mann. G. Olson. 90 New records were set in the 1964 track season. In the 100, 220, and 440, Paul Weimann was timed at 10.9, 24.5, and 53.7 seconds respectively. Brian Roscnberger, this year’s captain, ran the 880 in 2:09.3. Paul Rauen broke the school’s old record by running the mile in 4:51.5. In the 880 yard relay which was run by Brian Rosenberger, Keith Pearson, Paul Weimann, and Chuck Petersen, VHS set a new record at 1:40.1. Our four-man team in the mile relay, Keith Pearson, Rick Heideman, Chuck Petersen, and Paul Rauen set next year’s precedent at 3:45.4. In the 440 relay, Ron Zgut-owicz, Ron Vescio, Chuck Petersen, and Paul Weimann came up with 50.2 seconds. In the Carleton Relays, Paul Weimann placed fourth in the 440. VHS finished fifth in the Simley relays with 23 points: in second place were Paul Weimann in the 440 and Brian Roscnberger in the 880. Paul Rauen placed third in the mile. VHS placed third in the conference meet. New Records At the annual Athletic Awards Day assembly, Paul Wiernann received the Most Valuable Player award. Ron Zgutowicz competes in the triangular meet held at Memorial Stadium on the University of Minnesota campus. 91 bTOTE Bqi ■1 OF of St. ffnTHonv VillogeI 2922 Pentagon Orive 781-2751 Hertog Floral, Incorporated and Garden Center 2600—33rd Avenue N.E. ST-9-4371 St. Anthony Shopping Center Flowed For AH Occoiio«« 92 Wc Specialize in All Type of Haircuts Northgate Barber Shop in Northgate Motel 2526 Highway 8 Minneapolis 18, Minnesota Kenneth Braastad, owner Compliments of Billman-Hunt Chapel 2701 Central Avenue N.E. ST-9-3535 W. W. JOHNSON’S MEAT CO. 2801 Kenzie Terrace WIN’S DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT ST. ANTHONY SHOPPING CENTER Complete Variety of Your Favorite Sandwiches served- at your booth in your car wropped to go Shoes for the Entire Family City Club. Velvet Step, Weather Birds Schuler Shoes St. Anthony Village Shopping Center 93 BEST WISHES JOHNSON GREENHOUSES WHOLESALE FLORISTS BISHOP’S Apache Ranch Ladies' Ready to Wear 788-8000 ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY Home of the Weekly Argus Printers—Stationers—Lithographers 2333 Central Avenue N.E. Congratulations Graduates Flowers by Louiselle Apache Plaza 788-9158 Corsages for Donees and Proms Guaranteed Perfection and Individual!' 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 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Best Wishes to the Underclassmen WALDORF CLEANERS Apache Plaza Lowry Central CENTRAL NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Your Home Bank 2329 Central Avenue N.E. Convenient Customer Parking Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wendy Ward makes the “dream you” come true in a special charm center. Come enroll at your Wards store today! Charm course covers all the areas that really concern you: Total you. Girl Talk, Make- up. The tab? A trifle! Just a thrifty $7.50. MONTGOMERY WARD APACHE PLAZA Thirty-Seventh Avenue at Silver Lake Rood 95 gPetti CASUAL WEAR BEST WISHES st. anthony shopping center open evenings til 9:00 ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1964 ERICKSON POWER LIFT TRUCKS. INC.. Cvstomiud'M zm f fandliiy 'Equipment Friendliness First of BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Bowl ot Bowl-o-Mat thirty-six lanes snack bar nursery lounge billiard room Apache Plaza 788-9128 96 Snyder Bros. Drugs Snyder Bros. Drug 2915 Pentagon Drive St. Anthony Shopping Center Your School Supply Heodquarters Double S8.H Green Stomps on Wednesday JOE SROGA’S SERVICE 3201 Stinson Blvd. Phone ST-9-9743 Towing, Tune-Up, Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Repair Service For Fresher Flowers Hans Roseacker Co. 789-3577 DR. C. W. KIRK, Optometrist Eyes Examined for Glasses or Contact Lenses St. Anthony Shopping Center ST-1-4730 Young-Quinlan Rothschild Apache Plaza SU-8-9151 97 Index Seniors ANDERSON, KENNETH—Wrestling-1; French Club-1; p. 38. ANDERSON, ROGER—AVOC-2; pp. 32,33,38. AREN'T, CYNTHIA—Office Assist-3; Checrlcading-2; Choir-treas.-l; Pep Club-3; pp. 13,38.83. AUSTIN, DOROTHY—Pep Club-2; Ladies' Chorus-1; Chcerleading-2: Choir-2: Gym Assist.-1 : Ski Club-sec. treas.-2: Kitchen Aid-1; pp. 13.20.21,33,39,83. BAUER. KRYZIA—VILLAGER-ed.-3; Honor Society. 2; VILLAGE HI VIEWS-2; Pep Club-1; GRA-1; Gym Assist. 1; pp. 13,14,28,30,34,39. BERGLUND, JAMES— Band-3: French Club-1; Ski Club-treas.. prcs.-2: pp. 24.39. BRUMMER, DANIEL- Wrcstling-2; Gym Assist.-l; pp. 33,39. CARLSON. KATHLEEN—Office Assist.-2; Pep Club-1; VILLAGE HI VlEWS-1; pp. 9,12.13,30,39. COPE. JACQUELINE—Lib. Assist.-l; Ladies Chorus-I; Girls’ State Rep.; St. Coun.-scc.-2; Pep Club-Pres.-3; Honor Society-2; Choir-Pres.-2; Kitchen Aid-1; VIL-LAGER-copy ed.-l; pp. 13,20,21.28,31,34.35,39. DAHL. BEVERLY—Choir-1; Pep Club-sec., v. prcs.-3; VILLAGER-1; pp. 9, 13.34,35,39. DAHLIN, JON—Football-3: Basketball-1; Lcttcrman-I; St. Coun.-l; pp. 12,14,39,78. DANIELSON, EMILY—Choir-3; Ladies' Chorus-1: VILLAGER-2; VILLAGE HI VIEWS-1; FTA-1; Kitchen Aid-1; pp. 20,21,30,35.39. DEMCHO, JU LI ANNE—Band-Pres.-3; Debate-2; VILLAGER-1 : pp. 24,28,40. DICARLO, GILDA—St. Coun.-treas.-2: Choir-1; Pep Club-2 ;pp. 9,13,31,46. DURKOT, PATRICIA—VILLAGE HI VIEWS-1; pp. 30.41. DURTSCHE. DAVID—Football-2; Lctterman-1; Science C'lub-1; Ski Club-v. pres.-2; pp. 14,28.31.41. ENG WALL. ROSALYN—Pep Club-2; Nurses Aid-1: pp. 13,41. ERICKSON, JUDITH—Pep Club-3; Ladies’ Chorus-1: Choir-3; VILLAGER-1; Honor Society-1; pp. 13.16,20. 21.28.34.35.41. EWING, BARBARA -VILLAGER-1; p. 41. FEHR, BRUCE—Wrestling-1; p. 41. FRI EDI.AND, NANCY—Lib. Assist.-l; Kitchen Aid-1: p. 41. CLINIANY, CHERYL—Chcerleading-2; Pep Club-2: VILLAGE HI VIEWS-1; Gym Assist.-l; Senior class treas; pp. 9,13.30,33,38.83. HATLESTAD, ANITA—VILLAGE HI VIEWS-1; pp. 30.41. HEDBERG, WILLIAM—Soph, class treas.: Basketball-1: St. Coun.-l; Band-1; Football-3; Baseball-2; letter-inan-v. pres.-3; pp. 9,14,41,78,88.89. HELMER, CATHERINE p. 41. JASTREMSKI, BRUCE—Basketball-2; Football-2; Wrestling-1; Baseball-2; Science Club-2; Lctterman-1; pp. 14, 28.42.44.88.89. JOHNSON. ALLEN—Football-3; Basketball-1: letter- man-3; Wrestling-1; AVOC-1; pp. 14,31,32,42,78. JOHNSON, JANICE- Gym Assist.-l; pp. 33,42. JOHNSON, JOHN—Lib. Assist.-l; AVOC-1: pp. 33.42. JOHNSON. RICK—p. 42. KEF.LEY, ALANNA—Pep Club-1; Ladies’ Chorus-1: GRA-1; Gym Assist.-l: Choir-1: pp. 13,14,20,21,33,42. KNUTSON, KEN—p. 42. LINDGREN, DIANNE Pep Club-3; Lib. Assist.-l: FRA-1; St. Coun.l: pp. 13,14,31.42. LOIIRKE. PATRICIA—p. 42. LUXEM, PETER—Track-1; pp. 43,90. MANICINO, GAIL—St. Coun.-l; VILLAGE HI VIEWS-1 :pp. 30,31,43. MERRY, JAMES- Choir-3; Lctterman-3; Footl all-3: Wrestling-1: Men's Chorus-1; pp. 14.20,21,43,78. NASHKO. GINGER Lib, Assist.-1; p. 44. NORDSTROM. ROBERT—p. 44. OH LIN, DAVID—p. 44. OKF.RSTROM. DENNIS—Band-1; p. 44. OLINYK, GREGORY—Wrestling-2; Band-1: Lcttcnnan-2; pp. 44,78,84,85. PANTIER, PAMELA—Pep Club-2; Nurses' Aid-1: pp. 13.44. PARONTO, RICHARD—Baseball-1; Boys’ State Rep.; VILLAGE HI VIEWS-ed-3; Science Club-prcs.-2; Honor Society-1; School Play-1; pp. 16.28,30,44.45,47. PEDERSON. LOIS—Pep Club-1: Lib. Assist.-l; Office Assist.-l; VILLAGER-1; pp. 34,35,45. PERRY, CYNTHIA—Lib. Assist.-l; Pep Club-2; Cheer-leading-1 : FTA-1: Gym Assist.-l pp. 29,33.45. PETERSON, ROBERT VILLAGER-3; Football-3; Wrestling-mgr.-l Lctterman-3; VILLAGE HI VIEWS-1: Band-3: Science Club-1; pp. 14,24,34,35,45.49,78. REID, SANDRA—Pep Club-1; Ski Club-v. pres.-2; p. 45. ROSENBERGER. BRIAN—Basketball-2; FTA-1; Football-!: Track-co-capt.-l; pp. 18,29.44.45.80,90. ROTTACH, BERN IE—Soph. Class Sec.; Senior class V. Pres.; Lotterman-treas.-3; Football-3; Basketball I; Bascball-capt.-2; St. Coun.-2; Mr. Touchdown. SANDALL, BARBARA— FTA-1; St. Coun.-l; pp. 29. 31.45. SHERMAN, DOUGLAS AVOC-1; p. 45. SHUN, KAREN—Pep Club-treas-3; VILLAGER-lay-out cd.-2; French Club-1; Choir-1; St. Coun.-l: Gym Assist.-l; Kitchen Aid. pp. 13,31,33,34,35,45. SKWAREK, EDWARD—Wrestling-1; Gym Assist.-l; pp. 33,46. SLINDEE, ERIC Football-3; Basketball-capt.-3; Lctterman-3; Baseball-capt.2; Honor Society 2: Senior Class Pres.; pp. 9,14,28,29,31,32,38.42,78,80.88. SODERSTROM. ROBERT—Football-3; Soph. Class Pres.; Lctterman-3; Wrestling-1; Baseball-2: Honor So-ciety-2; St. Coun.-v. pres. 2; Choir-1 : Gym Assist.-l; Salutatorian; pp. 9,14,28,31,33,46,78. SOMMERVILLE, JOHN—Football-3; Soph, class V. Pres.; Wrestling-1; St. Coun. pres., v. pres.-3; Lctterman-3: Science Club-v. pres.-2; Honor Socicty-2; Valedictori- 98 an: pp. 14,28,31,44.46,78. TARNOWSKI, VIRGINIA—Honor Society-1: FTA-prcs.-l: Senior Class See.: pp. 9.28,29,38. THOMPSON. DIANE—Pep Club-1; Gym Assist.-1: GRA-1; VILLAGER-1; Ladies’ Chorus-1; pp. 13,14,33, 46. TOMBARGE, WILLIAM—Football-2; Basketball-1; Lct--terman-3; AVOC-2: pp. 9,32.46. TRYGGESTAD, JEAN—Pep Club-3; Chcerlcading-3; Choir-1; Homecoming Queen; Gym Assist.-1; pp. 9,13, Juniors 33,46,83. TRYGGESTAD, JOHN- p. 46. VERMEER, HARRY—p. 46. VILLELLA, SAM—Football-1; Wrestling-1; I-ettcrinan-3; St. Coun.-l; pp. 31,47. WALLEY, CHARLES—Football-1; Wrestling-3; Letter-man-2; pp. 14,47,85. WHITEHILL, DIANE—Gym Assist.-1; pp. 33,46. ZGUTOWICZ, RONALD—Football-3; Basketball-2: Lctterman-2; AVOC-I; Track-co-capt.2. Anderson. Gary—50 Anderson, Virginia—50 Barren, Dick—11.50.78.85.86 Bartlett, Carol—50 Bjerkebek, Rayc Jean—50 Blair, Noel—20 29,30.31,50 Chesky. Bob-14.29.50.90 Cole, Margie—13.15.21.28.30. 31.34,35,50 Cunningham, Dick—30,33,50 Denker, Bill—28.50,80.90 Dorr, John—21.50.78,85 Krlien, Gene—50 Erlien, Gcrry-20,21.28.50.87, 88 Falldin, Torn—28,30.33,50 Fife, Roil—50 Friedl.ind, Judy—20.50 Gearhart, Bonnie—50 Geroux, Nicki—50 Grennen, Cindy—13,14.3-1,35,50 Gulczinski, Carole—29.30.50 Hanson, Sherry—31,50 Hayes, Donniclle—20,21,50 Hedin, Bonnie—50 Heideman, Rick-12,14,24,28,31, 50,78,85 Helmcr, Charlene—51 Henkel. Chuck—51 Higgins, Darlene—13,29,51 Jadinak, Bob—51 Johnson, Anita—51 Johnson, Diane—13,17,20,28.29, 30.34.35,50,51 Johnson. Jerry—51 Johnson, Lynn—51 Knutson, John—51 Kuharski, Joan—51 Kur . Kathy -24,30,51 Lakotas, Linda—13,28.31.35.51 Larson, Jean—51 Lcitschuh, Sue—51 Lindgren, Nancy 15,34.51 Lundeen, Bob—14.29,51.78,85. 86 MeGraw, Linda—29,51 McHugh. Dave-14.51.87.88.89 Martin, Jim—51.88 Mesinbring. Kathy—20,21,31.51 Mirocha, Janet—51 Miskowicc, Dave—12,31.51 85 Munson, Stan—14,51.78.80.88. 89 Morris, Linda—13.51 Murphy, Dick—51 Murphy, Marty—51.88 Nelson. John—31.90 Norby, Dianne—20 21.51 Oberg, Kathy—51.52 Olehefske. Jim 20.21,51 Oliverius, Mary- 51 Pearson. Keith—14.51,90 Pederson, Gary—20,21,51.78. 88 Petersen, Chuck—14,28.51.80, 90 Peterson, Sharyn—20,21.51 Pfirffer. Fred—51 Price, Jim—51 Reiner, Sue—13.16.20.21.34,51 Roscnberger, Marsha—51 Saholt, Bob 51 Saline. Craig-14.31,50,52.78.80. 81 Scarles, Dale-14.28.52.80 Solz, Linda-30 52 Sroga, Joe—24,52 Stafford. Bruce—21.28.32,52.78. 78 Stanton, Larry—52 Stokka, Keith—14.50.52,78 Talbot. Jim 12.14.30.52.78.80. 88.89 TcfTt. Jolene—13.52 Toll, Bob—24,52 Van Auken, Brad—52 Verdich, Bcv—52 Wagner, Paula—13.14.30.35.52 Walbon. Barb—52 Walbon, Bonnie- 52 Walbon, Janice 52 Whitehill, Mike—52.8.84.85.86, 88 Wiemann, Paul—14.52,91 Workman, Joan- 52 WyckolT, Sue-20.52 Sophomores Anderson, Cheryl—20.53 Anderson, Sandy—29.53 Austin. Terry—53 Bakke. David—24.53 Bartlett. Nancy—29.53 Berglund. John—53,85,86 Berglund, Kris 14.20,21.31.53 Bloonupiist, Jane—53 Bradshaw, Craig 53 Bradshaw, Janet 53 Buechlcr, Dwight—24,53 Burton, Carla—13.14,31,53 Carlson, Gary- 53 Carlson. Ronald—24.53 Christensen. Ross- 53 Clark. Margaret—53 Colianni, Linda—53 Crouse, James- 29.33.53.82.90 Danielson, Ruth—14.15,20,21. 53 Dauphinee, Jill-14.20.34,35.53 DcLaria, Jerry 53 Dietrich. Martin 53 Dougherty, Colleen 53 Dunphy, Roger—53 Edsvardson, Mary—15,54 Ella. Mary-54 Erler, Keith—5-1.90 Fasth. Linda—13.54 Fcrdelman, Cathy—54 Ferrick, Betty—21,29.33.54 Fife. Cheryl—53 Fitzgerald. Steve—24.51 Fleming. Charlotte—20.51 Geisinger, Gerald—54,90 Geroux, Pat Class, Dan Grabow, Leon—54 Gustafson, Faye—33,51 Hedin. Andrea-20.21.51 Heideman, Gerry—24,53.51,85 Hrrtnundslie. Gloria—14.20,21. 54 Holler, Dennis—31,54.78.87.90 Holmgren, Frank—24,54 Johnson, Bernic—20,51,90 Johnson, Curl—54,78 Johnson, Gordon—24.54 Johnson. Lois—54 Jolly, Janis—24,54 Kallas, Toivo 53 51,78,90 Kcdrok, Tom—24.54 Keelry, Gaylan-20.21.54 Kock, Steve—54 Larson, Rita—13.20,21,51 Lcwko, Terry—54 Lohrke. Richard- 54 Maciaszek, Barb—29,54 Mesenbring, Karen- -51 Miskowiec, Bol —51 87 Moberg. Paul—20.51.82 Mohn, Linda—29,54 Nashko, Jackie—51 Nelson. Virginia-13.20.54.83 Nerdalil, Mike—54.90 O'Connor, Jon—54 Olehefske, Mary—54 Olson. Dynthia—55 O'Rourke. Bill-55 Pantier. Steve—55.82 Parrill. Nancy 51.35.55 Paulus, Jay—55.80,90 Perrin, Lesley—29.55 Petersen. Dotti-20.31.51.35.53. 55 Peterson, Donald—55 Peterson, Mary Ann—13,14,55 Protas. Dianne—55 Rask, Dick—55 82 Rauen, Paul 55,82,90 Richards, John 24,55 Risscll, Sharon—32 55 Sandberg, Doug—14,21.31,53.55. 78.80.91 Sargent, Scott—55 Skovran. Bari)—55 Solz. Jon—55 Somtnrrvillc. Jean 13.14,31.34, 35.55 Stone. Mead—20 55.82.90 Swenson. Phil 55 Szurrk. Jerry—55.82 Tarasar, Bob—55 Tokar. Bob 55.82,90 Trulson. Dianne 20.21.55 Turpin, Renee—21.21.55 Vcscio, Ron 55,90 Villella. Kathy 55 Zgutowica, Rosalyn—13,14,55 Freshmen Ahmann, Janice—13.24.56 Amundson. Craig—85 Anderson, Brad Anderson, James—56 Angle, Susan—24 Basara. Jim- 56 Biggs, Charlie—56 Burkett. Cindy—24.56 Cunningham. Steve—56 Das . Dan-31 56.78.85 DeLaria, Pal—56 DeLuce. Fred—56 Dcmcho. Marie—24,56 Dobis. Jackie—15.56 Durbahn, Camille—15.20.56 F.knes. Kathy- 24.56 Elsen, Mike—56 Erickson. Bol —2-1,56 Erler, Scott—31.56 87 Ewing. Shannon 13.20.56.83 Ferrara, Roger—24.56 Ferrara, Tom- 56 Fischer, Mary—18,21,34.56 Fitzgerald. Anne—56 Flynn. Mike 56 Francisco, Dan—24.56 Gauger, Linda Gibbons, Sue 20.31,56 Gliniany Jean 13.31 56.83 Glot .bach. Mary—14.20.57 Gray. Lorraine 20 57 Grennan, Tina 14.20.57 Hatcher, Dan—57,82 Hedin. Janet 57 Hcuring, Michael—57 Higgins. Marilynn—32,57 Jastremski. Wayne 31.57 Jay. Jim Jay. Jerry Jensen, Jim- 57,85 Johnson, Kim—24.57 Johnson. Sharon—32,57 Julkowski. Linda—20,57 Katterhrinrich. Kurt—18.57,82 King, Karen 15.20.57 Kosik, Mieheal—57 Kruger. David—24.31.57 Kurz, Mike 57 Larson, David—57 Larson, Nancy—57 Larson. Sandra 2-1,57 Lcitschuh. Nicki—57 Luke, Dirk 99 Marlin. Lauren—57 Martin, Richard—57.82,88 Melbo, Laurel—57 Mrsenbring. Keith—57 Miller, Joady—57 Mirocha, Elaine—57 Mitchell. Janet—33,57 Moberg, Kristin—15.30,21.57 Mogck. Roberta—21.57 Murphy. Randy- 57 Murphy. Robin—57 Murphy, Tom—57 Nelson, David—57 Nrrdahl, Vaughn—57 O’Brien. Mike 57 O’Connell. Chris—14.20.57 Okerstroin. Rick—57 Olinyk. Jeff—57.87 Oliverius, Jeanne—24.57 Olson. Greg—9.56.57.85,8G O'Rourke. Tom -88 Peter, Billicjean- 57 Peterson. Carol—13.24.57 Peterson. Randy 20.21.82.90 Prrntis. Becky—9,57 Price, Joan—57 Radtke, Mary—13.20.24,57.83 Raines, Laurie Randall, Margie—57 Rear, Gory Reiners, Gerald—57 Robertson, Michael—57 Rossa, Ronald—57 Sandall, Pat—56,57 Sandberg. Joan—9,58 Sargent. Carol—58 Schmidt. Ron Schoenbcrger, John Scott, Terry—82 Seaquist, Mark 58,82 Sharp, Wayne—58 Summerville, Pat—14,15,56,58 Sularz. Carol—58 Swenson, Paul—58.88 Tarnowski, Cathy Taylor. Rolrert—58 Thorin, Gary—32.58 Tollund, Leslie—24 58 Toinbarge, Mike—9,87 Tooker, Lynda—24.58 Vorpahl. Rob Wall. Curtis—58 Walters, Sheryl—58 Webber. Milt- 58 Weber, Carol—58 Whitchill. Ray- 58 Williams. Brian—58 Wojcik, Linda—58 Yurista, Peder—58.87 Zahhos. Connie—15.20 31.58 Zappa. Connie—58 Eighth Grade Anderson. Carol—20.61 Anderson, Gary—61 Anderson. Russell—24.61 Arone, Lynn—31.61 Austin. Greg—61 Baggenstad, Joel—61 Bakke. Nancy—24.61 Barich, Sharron—14.34,61 Bartlet. Sue—61 Bergluud. Jane—25.61 Biggs. Jane Bisanti, Dianne—31.61 Bradshaw. Marilyn—32,61 Bray. William—61 CamplK-ll. Tom—61 Carr. Peter-24.25.61 Christensen. Nancy—61 Dietrich. Diane—20.61 Dnrtschc, Tim—24.61 Egan, Jim—61 Ellis. Dorrinc—13.61 Engstmm. Steve—24 61 Erickson. Carole—61 F.rnt. Rol crt- -24.59 Ferrara. Chris—59 Fredrick. Ann—13.24.25.59 Garratt, Gene—59 Gerk. Cheryl—20.59 Grothciin. Janice—59 Gunderson, Richard—24,25.59 Hall. Jackie-59 Hammond, Jeri—59 Harris. Barb—14.24.31.59 Hawkinson. Stephen—59 Helincr, Christine—59 Higgins, Jim—25.59 Holler, Jeff—59 Jacenko. Jim—59 Jarvi. William—24.59 Johnson. Cheri—59 Kawczynski Diane 59 King. Julie—14.21.24.59 Kline. Jill—20,31.59 Klingman. Julie—59 Larson. Carol—20.25.59 McHugh. Dale—59 Merl, Dolores—24.60 Meyers. Carolyn—60 Miskowiec, Norman Mitchell. Patty—60 Mlitter, Tom—60 Mogck. Dan—24,60 Monson, Chuck—25.29.60 Nichols. Chuck—24.60 O’Connell. Pat—20.60 Olchefskc, Jeanie—60 Olinyk, Renee—60 Oman. Leon—-24,60 Osborne Sue—24.25.32.60 Owen. Cindy—60 Peters. Sue—60 Porter, Cindy—13,20.60 Purdy. Linda—60 Radke, Joyce—60 Rissrll. Janice—32.60 Rocchio. Victor 33.60 Rogers. Karen 60 Roscnbcrger, Nancy—29.60 Snlamon, Kim Saline, Rodney—60 Sanders. Jill—14,60 Scluitta, Bob Skunbcrg. Mike-60 Shun, Gary—60 Sorenson, Bob—60 Stange. Dcl orah—14,60 Stern. Terry—25 S urek, Peter—24,60 Talbot, Terry-24.60 Thompson. Tim—60 Thorp. Bob- 24.25.60 Tilseth, Steve—60 Thuftedal, Chris—60 Trggestad, Tom—60 Turpin, Arlene—13 20.60 Vcillctlc, Terry—60 Verdich. Karen—60 Villella, Nick—60 Vlahos, Angela—60 Wagner. John—24,60 Wallson. Harland—31,60 Walbon. Holly—60 Weber. William—60 Witt man. Kathy—60 Workman. Rachel—60 Zethraus, David—24.60 Seventh Grade Ahmann, Gail—63 Anderson, Greg Bartlett. Susan—61 Behl, Kathy—63 Bovec, Trixy—25.63 Bowerman. Lynn—13.63 Burford, Bevely—20,63 Burkett. Kristine—25.63 Campbell, Craig—20,63 Carlson, Darlene—63 Cashin, Jeffrey—63 Colianni, Joe--63 Dass, Greg—25.63 Dauphince, Joan—31,63 Devaney. Peggy—20.63 Eagle, Jon—63 Eckhardt, Allen—24,63 Eknes, Pat-13.20.63 England. Reid—24 25.63 Erickson, Linda—63 Erlien, Mark—20.63 Fcrdclinan, Sandie—63 Fcrdcltnan, Tom—63 Fife. Bonnie—14,20,63 Fife. Tom—20.25.63 Finney, Kevin—63 Fresonkc. Norine 63 Gibbons. Diane—20.31,63 Gilbertson, Ann—20.24.25,63 Glotzbach. Jean—20.63 Gunderson, Tom—25.63 Haines, Teddy-25.31.62.63 Helincr. Cindy—63 Henry. Lee Henry, Sandra—20,63 Holewa, Jeffrey—63 Holm, Dog—63 Johnson, Brad Johnson. Carolyn—20.63 Johnson. David—24,63 Kalina, Susan—20.63 Kallestad, Cindy—20,24,63 Katterhcinrich, Mark Krdrok. Suzanne—20,63 Kimblin, Mary—24.25,63 Kychcff. Lynn—63 Knutson. Jay—20.63 Krawczyk. Michael—20.63 Kruger, Gary—63 Larson, Jeff 63 Luke. Debbie—20.63 MacGregor, Dave—63 Miller. Keith 31.63 Mogck. Lauretta- 14.20.22.46. 62 63 Marvcrson. Billy—63 Mueller, David---31,63 Muincrt. Kathryn- 63 Nelson. Ron 24.25.63 Nydccn, Gary— 63 O’Connell. Pam 63 Ohlin. Pat-20.62 Oliverius. Karen- 13.20.62 Olson. Jennifer—20.62 Paulus, Scot—62 Pearson. Jerry—62 Peter. Daniel—62 Peterson. Barb—20.62 Rask, Dave—62 Reiner. Tim—62 Rickett, Nancy—25.62 Robertson. Sandy- 14.62 Scarp, Jan—14.62 Sonmore. Steven—24.62 Strandskov. Margaret—24.62 Talbot. Dennis—25.62 Tallant. Gene—62 Tefft. Jere-20 24,25.62 Thompson, Joan—25,62 I horp. Jennifer—13.20.62 Tilseth. Kris 62 Turnbull. Kathleen—20.62 Verdich. Jim Verkins. Lorinda—20,60 Wallion, Tom—24,62 Waldron. Pam 62 Wet he. Brad—62 Wojtas. Kathy—62 Wrcsscll. Jim—62 Yurista. Ellen—20.24.62 Zahhos. Jim—20.62 Zgutowicz. Janice- 14.20.62 Faculty Bakke, Mrs. Naomi—74 Biukerd. Miss Ruth—74 Bjorkland. Mr. Roger—11,24 68 Bullock. Mr. Jamcs-69.79 Burlingame. Mr. Clyde 61.71. 82 Buth, Mr. William—72 Casperson, Mr. Walley—75 Crllctte. Mrs. Delores—74 Ciesko. Mrs. Annette—74 Cicsla, Mrs. Mary—74 Coduti. Mis Susan—72 Cole, Mrs. Margaret—74 Dennison. Mr. Donald—71 Eide. Mr. Roliert—66 Elias. Mr Flovd—65 F.rnt, Mr. Rol crt—66 Evan . Mr. David—70 78.85 Evans, Mrs. Geraldine—68 Fredcrickson. Mr. James—75 Froehle, Mr. James—66 Fulks. Mr. Wilbur Gcrsdorf. Mrs. Gcnevivr 75 Googius. Mr. Duane 74 GritTin, Mrs. Shannon—70 Haubner. Mr. Phillip—74 Ifenslin. Mr. Raymond—75 Hrrmundslic. Mr. Palmer—65 Hire. Mr. Walter-69 Holden, Mr. Thomas—69 Holien, Mrs. Ruth—75 Hugill, Mr. Maurice—70 Johnson, Mr. Kenneth—47.74 Kasa. Miss Donna—69 Kruse. Mr. Roliert -75 Larson. Mr. Ellsworth 28,71 Merry, Mrs. Grace—75 Ncnadich, Miss Mary—69 Norsted, Mr. Roger- 73.80 Olson, Mrs. Florence—75 Plotnik. Miss Rita-30.72 Prust. Mr. Robert—71 Rickett. Mrs. Marion- 74 Running, Miss Marilyn—73 Sadler, Mr. Richard--72 Sampson, Sigvid 66 Sandberg. Mr. Thomas 73.90. 91 Schmid. Miss Mary 72 Schrum. Mr. Lloyd- 33.69 Smith. Mr. Malls—66 Snodgass, Miss Lynnca—69,74 Sabola, Miss Georgian.! 47,74 Spong, Mr. Robert—11.20,21.68 Tingum. Mr. David—65 Westrom, Miss Ruth- 73 Wood, Mr. William-11.72 100