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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

v 2 , v 1 Z X 1 , s 1 X J Wim , E12 X - I -mv-M , W ...fy In 3 M -5.24 VILLAGER l l964-65 St. Anthony Village High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume IV Cn The Village Green Z EM OTI ONAL experiences are encount- erea' alarhz whether it be with classmates in the classroorn, at extracurricular activities, or in seclusion with one,s thoughts. SOCIALLK opportunities are unllrnitedjir students to particzjvate in all school K functions jorrning warm and lastingfriendships through the exchange ofideas una' opinions. UVTELLECTUAL curzoszhgr is encouraged through a program deszgnea' to challenge each student and to prepare hzmfor Zhejizfure. PHYSICAL development grows lhroagh a well- plarmed phyxical eefuoatzon program, eornpeiilioo athleffcs, ana' z'nh'f1muralsporZ5. In Memory of Jean 'ZX An admired student who attended VHS during the 1963-64 schonlyear wasxfean Tgrggestad. Partictjnating in a great varzegr Qfsehootfunctions, Jean set an everlasting examptefnr at! tojbllow. Her uryfazting patience and courage in the face ofa never-ending battle mf cancer is to be remembered throughout the ttf? typ the school. Table Of Contents li , ' I - f Faculty 6-I I Activities I 2-23 Organizations 24-43 Classes W 44-77 xy Athletics 78-97 Advertisements 98- I O4 Index IO5-I08 5 FACULTY SCHOOL BOARD: SEATED: R. Eide, P. Hermundslie, R. Ernf. STANDING. D, Tingum, J. Froele, C. Kirk, S. Sampson, Board Aids School dministrators Every organization, in order to function smoothly and to fulhll its requirements, must have, above all, skilled leadership. The administrators of St. Anthony Village High School serve this purpose. During the year they have devoted many hours working for the betterment of our school system. Recently, Mr. O. David Tingum, Superintendent of Schools, and the six-membered Board of Edu- cation worked in cooperation with the people of the community in the passing of a school bond. The main objective of this S'B550,000 bond was to provide a new elementary building. In the fall of 1965, this new school will further aid the development of the educational facilities in the Village. The students, as well as the faculty at VHS, will notice a big change. As a result of this new school, elementary students now occupying three rooms in the high school will leave. The principal of VHS, Mr. Floyd Elias, worked closely with the students. During the past year he has been constantly striving for improved curricular and co-curricular programs to the advantage of both students and the faculty. He has been especially ac- tive in the AFS program at VHS. Mr. Mally Smith, our assistant principal, has helped Mr. Elias in his objectives. Although prin- cipally associated with attendance and discipline, he is also the advisor of Student Council. Responsible for the schools conducl ond occomplishmenls ore Mr Elias ond Mr. Smith. ..,. :N if 9 if 1 MR. BARFUSS MR, BJORKLUND MR. BULLOCK MR. BURLINGAME MR. EVANS MRS. GRIFFIN MRS. HARSTAD MR. HOLDEN MR. HIRE MR. HUGILL MR. JOHNSON MRS. LAINGEN MR. LARSON MR. MACKINNEY MR. MARRS 'wa-. Faculty Promotes Understanding MR. BARFUSS: Art, B.S., Jr. High Football, Ski Club, 8th Grade Ad- visor. MR. BJORKLAND: Instrumental Music, B.M,, Pep Band Instru- mental Ensembles, 8th Grade Advisor. MR. BULLOCK: Boys Physical Education, B.S., Football, 9th Grade Advisor. MR. BURLINGAME: Jr. High Science, B.A., B Squad Basketball, Driver's Training, 9th Grade Advisor. MR. EVANS: General Business Math, B.A., Football, Wres- tling, 7th Grade Advisor. MRS. GRIFFIN: Geometry, Elementary Algebra, A.B., lOth Grade Advisor. MRS. HARSTAD: English 7, ll, B.S., Drama Club, llth Grade Advisor. MR. HOLDEN: Industrial Arts, M.S., AVOC 9th Grade Advisor. MR. HIRE: Typewriting, Oftice Clerical Practice, Stenography l, ll, M.A., Villager, llth Grade Ad- visor, MR. HUGILL: Algebra, Trignometry, Analytic Geometry, B.A., 12th Grade Advisor. MR. JOHNSON: English IO, Bookkeeping, B.S., Jr. High Basketball, Track, lOth Grade Advisor. MRS. LAINGEN: Home Economics, English 9, B.S., Cheerleading, Pom Pon Girls, 9th Grade Advisor. MR. LARSON: General Science 9, Chemistry, M.A., Science Club, Driver's Training, llth Grade Advisor. MR. MACKIN- NEY: Jr, High Music, Vocal Music, B.Mu.Ed, Madrigal Singers, Girls' Octet, Girls' Chorus, l2th Grade Advisor. MR. MARRS: Biology, Science 7, B.S., Football, Wrestling, lOth Grade Advisor, MISS BIN- KERD: Nurse, B.S.N. MR. GOOGINS: Psychologist, Reading Coun- selor, Spec. in Ed. MR. HAUBNER: Geography 7, Jr. High Coun- selor, B.S., Ski Club, Jr. High Football, 7th Grade Advisor. MR. MEL- BY: Director of Guidance and Counseling, National Honor Society, M.S. MISS SABOLA: Librarian, M.S., 12th Grade Advisor. iw ' N N! nk 5 1 MRS. MILLER MISS NELSON MISS NENADICI-I MR. NORSTED MRS. OLSON MISS PLOTNIK MR. PRUST MISS RONNING MR. SADLER MR. SANDBERG MR. SCHRUM MRS. SNODGRASS MISS WAGNILD MISS WESTROM MRS. WYSOCKI MRS. MlLLER: Spanish, American History, A.B., FTA, lOth Grade Advisor. MISS NELSON: Home Economics, B.A., llth Grade Advisor, MISS NENADICH: Girl's Physical Edu- cation, Freshman Health, B.S.: GRA, Gymnastics Club, 8th Grade Advisor. MR. NORSTED: American History, Modern Problems: B.A., Basketball, B Squad Baseball, l 2th Grade Ad- visor. MRS. OLSON: Reading 7, English 7, 8: B.A., 8th Grade Advisor. MISS PLOTNIK: English l2, Journalism, B.A., Vil- lage High Views, l2th Grade Advisor. MR. PRUST: Physics, Science, B.S., 8th Grade Advisor. MISS RONNING: Social Studies 7, 8, B.S.: 7th Grade Advisor. MR. SADLER: English 7, 8, Reading: B.S,: 7th Grade Advisor. MR. SANDBERG: World History, American History, M.A., Track, Jr. High Bas- ketball, llth Grade Advisor. MR. SCHRUM: Industrial Arts, M.S., Camera Club, llth Grade Advisor. MRS. SNOD- GRASS: English 7, 9, lO, Science 9, Math 7, 9,l0, B.S, MISS WAGNlLD: Geography, German: B.S., Pep Club. MISS WESTRUM: Social Studies 9, Speech, B.A., Debate. MRS. WYSOCKI: English 9, French: B.A., lOth Grade Advisor. MRS. BAKKE: Bookkeeper. MRS. CELLETTE: Clerk. MRS. CIESLA: Clerk. MRS. ELFSTRUM: Secretary. MISS HOEL: Secretary to the Principal. The neat appearance of the school is accredited to our faithful custodians: Mr. Holmberg, Mr. Frederickson, Mr. Casperson, and Mr. Kruse. MRS. BAKKE MRS. CELLETTE MRS. CIESLA MISS ELFSTRUM MISS HOEL 'fm ik' , 2' 'P K 'fa . K and Mrs. Gersdorf. ll Preparing the student's favorite menu are Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Holien, ACTIVITIES if Qmwi ' 4, I 3 iam Happiness flows from Noel's eyes seconds after being crowned queen, we We-fi ,tg Homecoming Royalty leads the annual parade which tours the Village, Noel ls Crowned On a cool October night Homecoming excitement be- gan with the coronation of the new queen. Candidates were proudly escorted down the aisle in an atmosphere of tense excitement. They were Noel Blair, Paula Wag- ner, Kathy Oberg, Linda Lakotas, Rayejean Bjerkebeck, and Cyndy Grennan. Pat O,Connell and Julie King, the Homecoming princesses, represented the junior high. The crowning of Noel Blair as the new reigning queen cli- maxed the eveningls activities. Queen Candidates Rayeiecin Bierkebek Cyndy Grennan Lindo Lakotas Kathy Oberg Paula Wagner Princesses Pom Watson, Honorary Julie King Pat O'Connell 13 A H 1. I. ,- V V? I 'if qu Q- Q 'W L ,.. . -'if w w 1- , i Alumni Mark Radtke and queen candidate Lindo Lakotas enioy ci festive evening dancing. Queen candidates Linda, Paulo, and Cyndy, present a pretty picture in the Homecoming parade. ,f '.. Dianne Johnson's car carries out the Homecoming slogan, Bury Prairie, to win the car decorating contest. . '-: Iffifi -figffl f ' i , fiiii cial. it 'iifli I Zfiiffifibifi . '. ' - J ir K ,,-up V, - , .aa . .. I M A A Q, - 9 t .N -' . .X ' 'k.z.,,,. Q X. ...sm ,, ,., wir l I '., .. . X Q V Q I Various Events Spark Homecoming On Friday, October 9, this yearis Homecoming festivities continued with the pep rally. An annual parade led by the band marched through the village, while cars decorated by the students fol- lowed. Dianne Johnson won the prize for the most original car. After the parade, the exciting Homecoming game took place. The crowd rang out with the slogan '4Bury Prairief' while the Huskies battled the Eagles in the nip 'n tuck encounter. The Hnal result was a 13 to 13 tie. All festivities were climaxed by the evening dance. Entertainment was provided by the Del-Counts. Dancing to the Del-Counts are Linda, Noel, and Paula during the Homecoming dance. ,wk I . 15 Minutes offer being crowned, Bob begins ca donce with Homecoming Queen Noel. On November 6, the Mr. Touchdown Dance was held in honor of the success- ful foot-ball season. Our Homecoming queen, Noel Blair, was on hand to crown the new Mr. Touchdown from a group of six candidatesg Bob Lundeen, Mike Wihitehill, Keith Stokka, Craig Saline, Stan Monson, and jim Talbot. As students were admitted to the dance, they were given a secret ballot and the opportunity to vote for one of the six candidates that the coaches had singled out for commendable sportsman- ship and individual playing in the course ofthe football season. The evening was climaxed with the Coronation of Bob Lundeen as Mr. Touchdown. The door prize, an autographed football, was won by Dotty Peterson. r. Touchdown Highlights Season Climoxing the evening is the coronction of The new reigning Mr, Touchdown, Bob Lundeen. Other condi- dcifes include Jim Tolbot, Croig Soline, Stun Monson, Keith Stoklco, ond Mike Whitehill. 16 ,I ' 'ya' it-,Q , i Winning costumes were rewarded with dandy prizes. On November 13, pumpkins, cornstalks, and hay transformed Village High into Dogpatch, U.S.A. All the local Daisy Mae's rounded up their favorite Lil' Abner's and hauled ,em to the Hitching Post where Marryin' Sam fBob Miskowiecj resided. But if your marriage ran into a rocky road, relief was given by Toivo Kallas who acted as Divorcin' Dan, whose headquarters were at the Ditchinl Post. Dancing around the giant scarecrow to the tune of the latest toe tappin, music played by a local band, the Illusions, was a major pastime for the local Dog- patcher's. Later rejuvenation was made possible by good ol, apple cider donated byjunior class, who sponsored the dance. For a later remembrance, couples donned in dog- patch clothing posed for photographs. Unique and interesting costumes merited a contest which was won by Diane Trulson and Gary. At 11:30 with a harvest moon setting, the spell was broken, and dogpatch became a memory once again. Girls Snag Their Favorite Guys Boy, she really wants To mcirry thot guy! Hillbillies dance to the mountain tunes. l 1 7 Frau fs. After opening the evenings agenda with the grand march, Village High couples dance to the flowing music of Willie Peterson's band, Paris E As the grand march ends, couples form on arch through which they pass and become o part. nchante arks May I a Admiring the decorations are committee head, Jill Douphinee ond her escort, Toivo Kallas D, fl 4 K i X mf 2 i Rl' is sssi ' a g E We 2 W 5 , . 18 Winding up the memorable evenings dance Pam, Bill, Kathy and Dale prepare to leave in 3 F NW ,, ww, 5 s Am 4' 'rg' Xs.'M '4 - hi gsx , j,'si?? N 'wr-'lf , X gli Taking time out from dancing, JoIene's date assists her in fastening her glove. P1-. t 1 4 ' ' if N qv at 1 ,, . Q ,, Y. Q 1. A ' Ms., Honoring the night's festivities, Senior guests, Dave, Janice, Linda, and John present a toast to the future. Memorable, Exciting Night for All On May 1, 1965, from 8:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M., the North Star Ballroom in the Student Center on the St. Paul Campus was transformed into a pari- sian garden for the annual Village High Prom. The gala event took place under the theme of Paris Enchante. Sweet, flowing music was played by Willy Petersonls band as couples danced. A grand march marked the beginning of the dance. It was led by the Junior Class president and his date. The prom was held for the seniors and spon- sored by the Junior Class. Expenses for the prom were raised by various projects such as car wash- ings and slave days. Arrangements for the dance were made at a Junior Class meeting held earlier in the year. Com- mittees were set up and chairmen appointed to in- sure a successful dance. Committee heads were: decorations, jill Dauphinee, publicity, Dottie Petersen, refreshments, Ginny Nelson, tickets, Nancy Bartlett, placement, Lesley Perrin, enter- tainment, Bill O'Rourke, and invitations, Barb Skovran. Leading the grand march with their dates are the Junior and Senior class presidents. 1' 1, 'C' it gigg tj, f . 19 Hannibal, Mrs. Savage, Fairy, Florence, and Jeffrey examine Mrs. Savage's daughters picture as Fairy exclaims, Oh, she's terribly ugly, lets Throw darts at her! This year, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Harstad, two all-school plays were presented. The fall play, The Curious Savage, written by John Patrick, centered around the main character, Mrs. Ethel P. Savage portrayed by Jean Sommerville. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Savage,s family sent her to live in a home called 'cThe Clo- istersl' because they thought that she was mentally ill when she set aside a fund to help others realize their hopes and dreams. However, Ethel knew that the family's main objective was to obtain her ten million dollar estate. After finding a safe place for her money, Mrs. Savage told them she had buried it and allowed them to try every means possible to secure it. Various types of social mislits in the home, be- lieving in thejustice of her cause, conspired with her to get rid of Mrs. Savage's greedy family. Finally, in desperation, Ethel confessed to the true hiding place and took the money from her teddy bear's head, and the play was clirnaxed. Two performances were given-a matinee to the junior high and an evening performance on Satur- day, December 6. ll-School Plays Enable Talente Lily Belle and Samuel look on as Titus pleads to Mrs. Savage, Mother, please fell us where you hid 'our' money. 20 if 1,5 M,-sua , fs.. 'L .xt ..- N-rl.- '-' yds, The victorious Lonesome Valley students, under the direction ot their vivacious teacher, Mr. Stuart, take a bow atter defeating the Landsburgh school champions. Junior Paul Moberg played the leading role as Jesse Stuart in the spring play, The Thread That Runs S0 True, adapted by Reginald Lawrence from Jesse Stuart's story, The Thread That Runs S0 True. The plot centered around what happened to a go- getting young school master, Jesse Stuart, who tried to make a school active in a sleepy Kentucky town. Connie Zahhos starred as the leading lady, Naomi Deane Norris. Twenty-four other VHS students ,rang- ing from the eighth to twelfth grades. played the roles of Lonesome Valley grade school students and so- called school board members. This was the largest cast the school has had yet. Participants in the play learned about the various preparations for a play such as memorizing lines, practicing after school, at night, and during vacation, building and painting sets, searching for properties and costumes, and learning make-up techniques. Before the play was presented three times, a pub- licity committee, headed by Pat Sommerville, was formed to notify all community members. Students to Exhibit Actin Skills After arguing over the purpose of school, Jesse and the school bully Guy Hawkins, resort to fighting, Don Conway and Burt Eastman come tothe scene to break it up. if Y V i All bond members give their undivided attention os Mr. Biorklund provides much needed words of confidence. Welcoming guests, the bond octet sings ci beginning to the bond concert, Lindo Tooker ond Joan Sandburg wash on imaginary mirror to the rhythmic beating of c wood block, 22 Q F I, .l . Christmas in Song featured severol voccil groups including the Concert Choir, which performed related selections. Music Concerts Are Well-Attended Christmas and springtime provided adequate themes for the musical concerts given to the public by the band and choir. The students. who partici- pated in these activities, spent many hours prac- ticing and preparing for the concerts. Also, decor- ations had to be attained, posters put up, and pro- grams made out. The band held a mid winter concert along with the ever popular pop concert, which was held in the spring. They played a variety ofnumbers which ranged from very light to very heavy music. This year the response to the pop concert was so great that the program was held on two nights and, still, people were turned away at the door. 4'Chrismas in Song was the theme of one con- cert given by the choir this year. They also pre- sented a spring concert where they sang the selec- tions that won a superior rating for them in the state contest. Under the direction of Mr. Somuel Mocliinney, the Junior High Choir performs ot the Christmas Concert. 23 ORGANIZATIGNS rms 4 if A 24 E3 - fi 1 xiii WC' wed STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: J. Nichols, S. Henry, P. Som- merville, J. Gliniany, F. Ferguson, R. Larson, R. Lundeen. SECOND ROW: S. Erler, P. Sandall, N. Blair, N. Evarfs, B. Peterson, G. Heide- 97 f- h is L , ii 2 ,Q.f riff life CKV ' i J f , - ' f .32 ggi, f Q f j.' 5 . x S In ll f men, S, Paulus. TOP ROW: R. Heidemen,J. Paulus, D. Larson, J. Schamp, T. Kallos, D. Sandberg, J. Talbot, C. Saline. MISSING: L. Lokolcs, M. Cole. Council Members E hibit Leadership Presiding over council meetings in the absence of President Rick Heide- men is Vice President Doug Sandberg. -H-ugt. The Student Council served as a mediator be- tween the faculty and students. Each homeroom sent a representative to the council meetings who voiced their co-students' opinions. The meetings were held every other Tuesday to discuss school problems. The Student Council undertook outside activi- ties to improve school life. Homecoming was ar- ranged by them, including the sale of tickets. but- tons, and a car decorating contest. The Santa Anonymous program was promoted by the coun- cil. They encouraged exciting homeroom contests to see which room could bring in the most pres- ents. Loyalty Day was also organized by the Student Council. This was a day set aside for the students so that they could show their support for school activities. All grades participated in school cheers and gave unique skits to display school spirit. 25 The American Field Service QAFSD is an : organization designed to create world peace through understanding. Through the AFS program, students from foreign countries are l brought to the United States and attend Q t ' school in cities throughout the country for one year. American students are also sent abroad. In August St. Anthonyls local AFS chapter had a dream come true. The girl, who weighed seven stone seven pounds, and who counted her money in schillings, finally ar- rived, She was Pamela Watson from Eng- land, our first foreign student. Pam's host was the Arthur Kurz family. The money raised to bring over a student was the responsibility of the AFS student club and adult committee. A dance, paper sale, and community wide carnival were held to provide the needed funds. Collecting dues from club member, Pot Sommerville is AFS treasurer, Dionne Johnson. AF H Ips to Pro ide Needed Funds AFS. BOTTOM ROW: P. Somrnerville, T. Orennon, J. Gliniony, K. THlRD ROW: J. Douphinee, R. Zgutowicz, J. Paulus, G, Heidemon, M. Oberg, K. Mesenbrlng, J. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, J. Kurz, N, Lindgren, C. Burton. TOP ROW: J. Talbot, D. Sandberg, D. Larson, S. Leifschuh, V. Nelson, J, Sornmervulle, N, Blair, P, Sondoll. Seorles, J. Crouse, T. Kollas, M. Clark, C. Anderson. Missing: L. Lokofas. X 26 F 1 5 i 5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BOTTOM ROW: B. Denker, R. Heideman, L. Lalcofas, D. Johnson, C, Petersen, D. Seorles, TOP ROW: D, Sandberg, J. Sommerville, J. Paulus, P. Watson, D, Petersen, V. Nelson, G. Heidemon, D. Norby, D. Houck. Honor Society Names New Inductees Following the induction, refreshments are served to the members and their parents by Lindo Lakotcis. On January 27, 1965, at 2:00 P.M., the new inductees ofthe National Honor Society were chosen. They represented the upper 565 of the junior class and the upper 15729 ofthe senior class. Members were selected by the faculty on the basis of citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and service. Richard Heideman, Bill Denker, Dale Searles, and Linda Lakotas gave speeches depicting these qualifications. Mr. Mel- by, school counselor, presided over the occasion and guest speakers were prin- cipal, Mr. Elias, and Mr. Eide, a board member. New inductees were Dennis Haack, Dianne Norby, Pamela Watson, Gerry Heideman, Virginia Nelson, Jay Paulus, Dorothy Petersen, Douglas Sandberg, and Jean Sommerville. After the assembly both new and old members and their parents attended a tea held in their honor. 27 . , 4? SPEECH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: T. Compton, P. Sommerville, S, John- ROW: C. Gerk, A. Turpin, K. Moberg, C, Durbahn, N. Rosenberger son, D. Norby, B. Harris, C. Zahhos. SECOND ROW: F. Ferguson, F. Gustafson, J, Hammond, S. Barich, M. Edwardson, N. Lindgren. TOP C. Owens, R. Danielson. Speech, Debate hallenge Members Resolved: HThat nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organizationf, This was the topic debated by this year's de- baters under the leadership of Ruth Westrom. They competed in ten tournaments before the regional meet. The highlight of the season was at the University of Minnesota where Village de- baters earned a nine-one record and tied for third place. The twenty-Hve members attended four prac- tice meets and St. Anthony held an invitational meet in November. At Mahtomedi St. Anthony won the uTommy,' award for the highest per- centage of ribbons won. After the pre-district meet at Farmington, six members went on to compete in district Hnals held at St. Paul Park. These peopleswere the fol- lowing: Connie Zahhos, Barbara Harris, Pat Sommerville, Theresa Compton, Cherijohnson, and Dianne Norby. Theresa went on to the re- gional contest. All speech club members and debaters com- peted for points in the National Forensic League to earn membership and degrees. Marge Cole and Pat Sommerville received the degree of dis- tinction. 28 DEBATE. BOTTOM ROW: C. Durbahn, K, Moberg, B. Harris. SECOND ROW: L. Oman, M. Cole, P. Sommerville, B. Bray. TOP ROW: T, Thomp- son, D. Haack, B. Ernt. The maintenance of a C average, consent of the teaching staff, and rnost of all, the desire to be a teacher were the requirements for gaining admit- tance to the Future Teachers of America. Under the guidance of Mrs. Miller, the club ex- plored the teaching profession through movies, speakers and discussion. Officers were elected to take care of executive business. They were: Jim Talbot, President, Kathy Oberg, Vice President, Noel Blair, Secretary, Darlene Higgins, Treasurer, Nancy Bartlett, His- torian, and Jim C-rouse, Parliamentarian. A constitution was also drawn up to specify the goals of the organization, and to present the rules and regulations.Carmeled apples were sold to ob- tain the necessary funds for a Held trip to a teachers, college. A certain number of points were necessary for each member, in order for him to make the trip. Discussing planned activities are .lim Talbot, Mrs. Miller, and Jim Crouse. FT WorkWith Future Goals-in ind FTA. BOTTOM ROW: K. Oberg, B. Muciaczek, L. Perrin, L. Coliqnni, B- Ferrick, C- Burton, M- Peterson, C- Dougherty, R- Zgufowicz, A- Fitz- C. Grennan, N. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: M. Rosenberger, D. Higgins, geruld, C- Af1Cl9l'S0f1, J- DUUPWHSG- TOP ROW! B- Lundeen, -l- Crouse, C. Zahhos, C. Fleming, J. Sommerville, N. Pcrrill, N. Blair. THIRD ROW: K- PSGVSON, B- Denkef, D- SeCH'lSS, J- T0ll'JOl- l 29 BAND. BOTTOM ROW: J. Sandberg, B. Harris, L. Wojcik, M. Dimun- land, C, Nichols, D, Fransisco, T. Haines, L. Bowerman, J. Higgins, S. ation, D. Zethraus, L. Johnson, R, Anderson, S. Gray, P. O'Connell, E. Engstrom, M. Radkee, S. Sonmore, B, Jarvi, M. Demcho, K. Eknes, J. Yurista, F. Gustafson, D. Merl, L. Mogclc, J. King, M. Strandskov, C, Tefft, G, Sioblom, S. Osborne, C. Larson, A. Fredricks, A. Bckke. THIRD Durbahn, SECOND ROW: L. Tooker, M. Kimbllin, A. Eckhart, L. Tol- ROW: C. Kallestad, T. Bovee, K. Berglund, J. Thompson, C. Peterson, Band Achieves High Honors and SWING BAND. BOTTOM ROW: J. Ahmon, C. Nichols, D. Francisco, S. Sonmore, B. Jarvi, R. Ferrara. TOP ROW: K. Kurz, D. Bakke, D, Johnson, R. Carlson, J. Wagner, G. Doss, B, Ernt, T. Durtche. 30 S. Barrich, K. Behl, D. Kruger, S. Fitzgerald, L. Omen, S. Engle, T. Tal- bot, R. Gunderson, D. Bakke, R. Carlson, D. Johnson, R. Saline, R. Eric- son, P. Carr, T. Gunderson, C. Johnson, D. Nelson, D. Mogck, R. Nel- son, D. Talbot, G. Heideman, C. Monson, J. Wagner, G. Dass, B. Ernt, T. Durtche. TOP ROW: J. Ahman, J. Oliverius, J. Zahos, T. Johnson, R. Ferrara, R, Englund, B. Merry, R. Thorp, M. Fischer, K. Kurz, R. Bjork- lund. Awards Throughout The chool Year LLMusical Merry Go-Round was the theme for the 1965 Band Pop Concert. Selections from Rogers and Hammersteins' Carousel and many other pieces were played. Besides putting on the pop concert, the band Filled out a busy schedule. They performed at Eden Prairie High School and par- ticipated in the District Band Contest, April 6. They also put on a concert at Apache Plaza and a concert for our school in February. The officers elected from the 80 member band were Dan Mogck, President, Gerald Hiedeman, Vice-President, and Joan Sandberg, Secretary- Treasurer. Under the direction of Roger Bjorklund, the band has received a number of awards and honors. Among the honors, they were chosen as WCCO,s Band of the Week, they took the first place marching award in Schooner Days at Eden Prai- rie, and the second place marching award in the East Side Parade. The trumpet trio, consisting of Dave Johnson, Ron Carlson, and Dave Bakke practices for concert performances. 31 Exercising great skill, Don Mogck le-ods The morching band. Marching drum moioreties, Lynn Bowermon ond Mary Rodtke pre- cede the Village band. 32 ead Marchers Lead Huskie Band Smartly Forward During the year, the drum majorettes helped to lead the band in their several parades. Dressed in blue corduroy uniforms, the girls performed their baton routines to specific musical selections. The girls appeared several times during the year, in- cluding the Homecoming parade. At a few home football games they provided half-time entertain- ment together with the regular marching band. The drum major also led the band. He was re- sponsible for the downbeat and starting the rest of the band out in step when they marched. He also signalled turns and stopping procedures. From the concert band several ensemble groups were formed. These groups appeared regularly with the band and added to the musical enter- tainment. At ci stance before the bond, Mory proceeds To leod the bond. 5 1 1 45 L v ti. W A009 ' 1 T we Representing WCCO radio, Larry Jagoe records the Husky band for broadcast. Practice makes perfect, a motto followed by all band members. Displaying band trophies are band otncers, Dan Mogck, Joan Sand- berg, and Gerry Heideman. nd Members Busy The trombone quartet, including J. Wagner, T. Durtche, B. Ernt, and G. Dass, IS involved in several concerts throughout the year. 33 1 l - CHOIR. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. MocKinney, J. Hammond, A. Turpin, C. Fleming, L. Purdy, S. Barich, C. Zohhos, L. Krueger, M. Rodtke, M. Ed- wardson, F. Gustafson, R. Danielson, D. Petersen. SECOND ROW: R. Peterson, A. Vlahos, J. Friedland, D. Stonge, D. Norby, S. Wyckott, N Choral Groups OCTET. BOTTOM ROW: C. Zohhos, S. Gibbons, K. Sioblom. SECOND ROW: K. King, K. Moberg, D, Stange. TOP ROW: J. Taylor, C. Dur- bohn. 34 Blair, K. Berglund, G. Nelson, S. Gibbons, L. Gciuger, K. Sioblom. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, L. Gray, G. Erlien, B. Ferrick, M. Fischer, C. Durbahn, C. O'Connell, S. Reiner, K. Moberg, K, King, D. Trulson, B. Johnson. TOP ROW: S. Fitzgerald, B. Chesky, G. Pederson, D. Sand- Enable Students Traditional, classical, and modern selections made up the repertoire of this yearis Concert Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Samuel Mac- Kinney, the choir increased in size to the point of having over 60 members. In addition to the Christmas and Spring Con- certs held at our school, they attended the District 14 Music Festival at Burnsville where over 1100 voices sang together. The Choir also sang for the Christmas shoppers at Apache Plaza. Complementing the Concert Choir was the Jun- ior Choir and Ladies' Chorus. They also sang at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. This year, a new group was added to the musical family. It was made up of members of the Concert Choir, and sang Old English Madrigals without direction or accompaniment. Also, this year, the Choir and the Band joined forces to present a program to the school. Practice, hard work and determination gave the Choir a successful year. to l berg, P. Moberg, G. Hermundslie, D. Hayes, C. Anderson, D. Bakke, D. MADRIGAL. BOTTOM ROW: R. Danielson, B. Ferrick, C. Zahhos, L. Swenson, A. Hedin, M. Glolzboch, J. Taylor. Gauger. SECOND ROW: K. Sjoblom, K. Moberg, S. Gibbons, D. Trul- son. THIRD ROW: G. Hermundslie, D. Hayes, A. Hedin, D. Norby. TOP ROW: J. Crouse, B. Chesky, G. Pederson, R. Peterson. Acquire Merit in the Musical Field LADIES CHORUS. BOTTOM ROW: J. Kline, B. Ferrick, K. Sioblom, bons, D. Norby, M. Edwordson. TOP ROW: G. Hermundslie, D, Hayes, l.. Gouger, R. Danielson. SECOND ROW: K. King, K. Moberg, S, Gib- A. Hedin, J. Taylor, D. Trulson. 35 Observing developed film is Tom Folldin, ci member of the Comero Club. CAMERA CLUB. BOTTOM ROW' S. Sonmore, M. Kurz, D. Kruipo, O. Thorne. TOP ROW: G. Keeley, F. DeLuce, T. Folldin, Mr. Schrum. 36 SCIENCE CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: R. Heidemon, M. Kurz, K. Kczfier- heinrich, K. Johnson, G. Heidemon. SECOND ROW: W. Josfreski, T. Kedrock, M. Elsen, M. O'Brien. THIRD ROW: T. Fulldin, B, Tokor, T. Murphy, M. Seoquisf. TOP ROW: J. Crouse, l. Bosoro, M. Bnlgufoy, P. Rouen. Service Groups The Scignre Club, or commonly known as Lavoe- sier's Liter League. advised by Mr. Larson. gained members and experience this year. Individual pro- jects were stressed so that each person could experi- ment with the material he wanted to. Making gun- powder was one such activity. Officers elected to take care of executive business were President, Rick Heidernang Vice President, Tom Fallding and Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Crouse. Meanwhile down in the darkroom, the Camera Club met under the direction of Mr. Schrum. They experimented with new techniques of developing and enlarging, and learned the basic principles of taking a good picture. The officers of the club this year were President, Tom Fallding Vice President, Fred Deluseg and Secretary-Treasurer, Gaylan Keeley. New equip- ment was also purchased which greatly aided the Club members. Hours of work before and after school made the club a success and gave the stu- dents a chance to work on individual projects. THE EPIC TALE uni. xxx: ' 's,,X'k ' VILLAGE HIGH VIEWS STAFF. BOTTOM,ROW: M. Edwordson, F. Gustafson, S. Reiner, B. Georhcrt, M. Rosenberger, C. Bartlett. SEC- OND ROW: S. Leitschuh, J. Mirocho, D. Norby, M. Peterson, L. Lo- kotos, Advisor Miss Plotnik, TOP ROW: G. Keeley, G. Pederson, D Peterson, D. Seorles, J. Reiners, T. Scott, M. Murphy, B. Denker, P Swenson, J. Knutson, B. Stafford. Experience Busier Year's Schedule Village High View staff members, guided by Miss Rita Plotnik,increased coverage of school events via the larger interest in the journalism class. On the staff were all members of Miss Plotnikls third period class. From these students, several editors were chosen to head smaller groups. Support from the administration enabled the Views to obtain photography equipment. This, plus energetic, well-trained photographers gave the Views a greater quota of visual aids for the paper. Reporters covered not only the seasonal sport events and the special events such as band and vocal concerts. but they also included the news- worthy happenings of each day. New last year. were increased distribution dates. In addition, the students themselves were, for the most part, mainly responsible for setting up each paper. This increased responsibility enabled the members to experience at first hand he hustle and bustle of meeting deadlines on time. Looking over o recent Views issue ore Advisor Miss Plotnik, Lindo Lo kotos, Dole Seorles, ond Bill Denker. X 'S ft: 7 37 Looking over yearbook materials are Advisor Mr. Hire and Editor Dionne Johnson. Working harmoniously in preparation for the binding of the 1965 Villager was the main task of the yearbook staff. With the guiding aid of advi- sor Mr. Hire, the group of hard-working students spent many long hours cropping pictures, drawing up layouts, and writing headlines, captions, and copy blocks. During the year the yearbook staff met after school every Monday evening. These meetings often lasted far past meal time in an attempt to meet deadlines. The staff was also kept busy raising funds for the book. At all games and programs a member of the staff could be seen selling candy bars or pop- corn. An additional book was also published by the staff-the Buzz Book, a telephone directory in- cluding the names of all VHS students. Profits made from the all-school play were also a source of revenue. Contributing another major part of the fund for the book was the financial support given from the advertisers and patrons. Editing Yearbook Presents YEARBOOK STAFF: SEATED: L. Lokotas, D, Johnson, Mr. Hire, C. Grennan, D. Petersen. STANDING: N. Lindgren, G, Erlien, B. Hedin, K. Mesenbring, C. Monson, J. Sommerville, C. Anderson, J. Dauphinee, N. Parrill, M, Fischer. 38 LAYOUT: Mary Ellen Fischer, Editor Cyndy Grennan, and Nancy Parrill. COPY: .lean Sommerville, Cheryl Anderson, Jill Dauphinee, Bonnie Hedin, and Editor Dottie Petersen. hallenge for Staff of '6 PHOTOGRAPHY: Mr. Bengtson, Editor Linda Lakotas, Chuck Monson, Bruce Staliforcl, Gerry Erlien. SEATED: Nancy Lindgren, Kathy Mesen- bring. Explaining and learning stat? procedures is shown as Cyndy points out layout ideas to Dottie. 39 D 4 Q f 5 ff muck . f its ff 4- ' LE'l'l'ERMEN'S CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: G. Heideman, C. Petersen, G. Erlien, D. McHugh, D. Martin, R. Heideman. SECOND ROW: B. Chesky, C. Amundson, B. O'Rourke, B. Lundeen, J. Berglund, S. Erler. THIRD thl t A h' Viewing club activities are officer Craig Saline and Advisor Mr. Norsted. 40 l 4 ' S 1. 5 . ROW: M. Bilgutay, B. Denker, J. Dorr, K. Stokka, M. Whitehill, R. Vescio, TOP ROW: C. Saline, S. Monson, P. Raun, J. Talbot, D. Sand- berg, D. Searles, K. Pearson. Off-Field Goals The Letterman,s Club had another busy year. From the money earned on pop sales, the boys added another purchase to their credit. In addi- tion to the whirlpool bath purchased last year, the club bought a tape recorder. This was used during the year by the coaches in their scouting expedi- tions. The thirty-three member club, composed of athletic boys from grades 9 through 12, spent a good part of the year working on a constitution. Defining the club and stating its goals were part of this project. In addition to these activities, the Letterman's Club also was responsible for beginning the skit competition at the pep fests. They won top honors for having the best skit. Under the leadership of their officers, Bob Lun- deen, President, Stan Monson, Vice-President, and Craig Saline, Secretary-Treasurer, the mem- bers of the Letterman's Club completed a suc- cessful year and remained one of the most active clubs at VHS. G mnasts Combine Poise, and Power A special interest exhibited by the students created the Village Highis first Gymnastics Club. The students worked hard perfecting their routines that were to be performed at the different schools in competition. The Boyis Gymnastics meet under the direction of Mr. James Bullock and the Girl's Gymnastics under the direction of Miss Mary Nenadich. Girlis Gymnastics went to a meet at Eden Prairie where girls participated in various events including uneven parallel bars, free exercise, vaulting, and the balance beam. Cindy Porter placed second in novice uneven parallel bars, and fifth in vaulting. Diane Bisanti placed fifth in intermediate floor exercise. Not only did the gymnasts keep in shape by their activities but also enjoyed themselves while striving for their goals. GIRL'S GYMNASTICS. BOTTOM ROW: J. Sanders, D. Merl, B. Mil- ler, C. Porter, D. Klucos, J. Klingmun. SECOND ROW: J. Sccrp, D. Bisonti, C. Helmer, D. Hanson, D. Sanders. THIRD ROW: S. Hocus, C. Cyryf, C. Helmer, D. Owen, N. Everfs. TOP ROW: L. Wagner, G. Gromek, D. Lindman, J. Norby, L. Forenholfz. l l T T I BOY'S GYMNASTICS. BOTTOM ROW: M. Cochron, R. Brown. SEC- OND ROW: C. Hoos, T. Durfsche. THIRD ROW: G. Siofiord, P. Glotz- boch, Missing: B. Stofiford. 41 AVOC ASSISTANTS. SEATED: D. Hatcher, M. Kurz, T. Austin, R. Whitehill, G. Erlieri. STANDING: P, Fur- iong, J. Srogo, M, Heuring, M, Tomborge, T. O'Rourke, F, DeLuce. mbitious Assistants GYM ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: V. Anderson, S. Wyckoff S, OFFICE ASSISTANTS. SEATED. D. Johnson, J. Tefft. STANDING: A. Reiner. TOP ROW: J. Kuhorski, C. Grennon, K. Oberg, J. Mirocho. Johnson, D. Trulson, D, Higgins, J. Larson. 42 There were several service groups aiding Village High during the year. A VOC Assistanls, or members of the Audio-Visual Operators Club, were mainly responsible for the audio-visual equipment including tape recorders, movie and slide projectors, and microphones. Mem- bers of this club, because of their work, added to the student's comprehension of new material. A second group of helpers were the Gym Assist- ants. Helping Miss Nenadich and Mr. Bullock was their major task. Their work ranged from leading exercises to keeping records. The Office Assislanls aided Mrs. Ciesla in keeping attendance records straight, delivering detention notices, and running errands. The girls devoted their study hall periods to this work. Under the guidance of Miss Sobola, the librar- ian, Librap Assistants aided the students at VHS. Each day they spent their time receiving and checking out books, sorting magazines, and straightening out the book shelves. Active in iding All LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. SEATED: A. Vlchos, P. Devoney R Workman K Rogers C Sulorz STANDING C. Pietrzok, L. Bowermon, S, Borich, K. Mumert, B Burford L L Verklns C Owen S Johnson C Weber S. Peterson, limi Riiiiilii Hiffih lfhi J CLASSES l. ...QL 65 Good Leadership Proves Valuable to Senior Class CRAIG SALINE: Bosketball,4g Football,3g Student Coun- cil,4g Lettermens Club,4g AFS,l. DAVE MISKOWIEC: Wrestling,3g Forensics,37 Band,2y Lettermens Club,3. LINDA LAKOTAS: Cheerleader,4p Yeorbook,2g Student Council,3y National Honor Society,2g AFS,l. GARY AN- DERSON: FootbalI,l. 'I-. gas View CRAIG SALINE DAVE MISKOWIEC LINDA LAKOTAS GARY ANDERSON Senior class officers informally discuss future class plans with adviser Miss Sobola. gf iy ., ...- ww 4 3 R. 5 2 ..?, H If ills 3 X an :fy w.,,,,.-gov VIRGINIA ANDERSON DICK BARRETT CAROL BARTLETT RAYE JEAN BJERKEBEK MEHMET BILGUTAY NOEL BLAIR BOB CHESKY MARGIE COLE BILL DENKER JOHN DORR GENE ERLIEN GERRY ERLIEN 46 I TOM FALLDIN RON FIFE NICKI GEROUX CYNDY GRENNAN VIRGINIA ANDERSON: Cheerleader, I, Phy. Ed. As- sistant, I. DICK BARRETT: Football, 4, Wrestling, 4, Track, 2. CAROL BARTLETT: Student Council, I, Pep Club, I, Village High Views, I. RAYE JEAN BJERKEBEK: Student Council, I, Pep Club, I. MEHMET BILGUTAY: Track, I. NOEL BLAIR: Pom Pom Girls, I, Student Council, 4, FTA, 4, Choir, 2, AFS, 2. BOB CHESKY: Student Council, I, FTA, 4, Track 2. MARGIE COLE: Debate, 3, Speech, 3, National Honor Society, 2, Jr. Class Secretary, I, Student Council, I. BILL DENKER: Basketball, 4, Track, 2, Lettermen's Club, 2, Village High Views, I, National Honor Society, 2. JOHN DORR: Football, 2, Wrestling, 2, Student Council, I, French Club, I, Lettermen's Club, 2. GENE ERLIEN: Wrestling, 3, Football, I, Track, I. GERRY ERLIEN: Baseball, 4, Wrestling, 3, Foot- ball, 2, Villager, 2, All School Play, 4. THOMAS FALLDIN: All School Play,2, Science Club,4, Camera Club,4, Village High Views,3, Speech. LARRY FENN. RON FIFE: Football,I, Track,I, Wrestling, I, Phy. Ed. Assistant,I. JUDY FRIEDLAND: Senior Choir,4. BONNIE GEARHART: Student Council,I, Village High Views, I. NICKI GEROUX: Speech,I, School Play,2. CYNDY GRENNAN: Pep Club,I, All School PIay,2, Villager,2, GRA,I. CAROLE GULCZIN- SKI: FTA,3, Student Council,I, Pep Club,I, Band,I, Talent Show,2. JUDY FREIDLAND BONNIE GEARHART CAROLE GULCZINSKI LARRY FENN Dickie, you promised you wouldn't play rough! pleads Dave As Sue sings l Enjoy Being A Girl, she is The picture of femininily. Expressing some emotion, Dove feels the prize he won from Rick was slightly sour, My boomerczng won'T come buck. excloims Carole during her Ubongis number. DENIS HAACK: Debate. DANNIELLE HAYES: Senior I Choir,2g Ladies Chorus,2g Senior Choir,I. BONNIE HEDIN: .,-, ViIIager,Ig Library AssisTont,Ig French CIub,I7 Senior Cholr,I, RICK HEIDEMAN: FootbaII,4g WrestIzng,4g Stu- dent Council Presidvent,Ig Lettermenis CIub,4g National Honor Society,2. CHARLENE HELMER: GRA. CHUCK HENKEI.: Wres- tIing,2. DARLENE HIGGINS: FTA,3y School PIay,3g Pep CIub,3y Pom I Pom Girls,Ig Student CounciI,2, ANITA JOHNSON: Office Assistant,I5 Red Cross Voluntee-r,I, .I 2 Richard, do you know you have a run in your hose? question Linda and Bob, Variety Show Benefits Seniors DENIS HAACK DANNIELLE HAYES BONNIE HEDIN RICK HEIDEMAN CHARLENE HELMER CHUCK HENKEL DARLENE HIGGINS ANITA JOHNSON fi 1-:V A - ' BARB JOHNSON DIANNE JOHNSON JOHN KNUTSON JOAN KLJHARSKI si 'mf sf LYNN JOHNSON TOM KIEFNER KATHY KLJRZ JEAN LARSON Seniors Strive for Future Goals BARB JOHNSON: Pep Club,l. DIANNE JOHNSON: Jr. Class Vice President, Editor of Villagerg AES,lg Choir,45 National Honor Society,2. LYNN JOHNSON: Gym As- sislant,lg FTA. TOM KIEFNER: Science Club,l. JOHN KNUTSON: Village Hi Views,l. JOAN KUHARSKI: Gym Assistant,lg FNAQ Red Cross Volunteer. KATHY KURZ: Band,3. JEAN LARSON: Pep Club,lg AFS,l5 Student Council,lg Office As- sistant,l, SUE LEITSCHUH: Red Cross VoIunteer,lg Pep Club,2, AFS,lg Village Hi Views,l, NANCY LINDGREN: Villager,2y Pep Club,3y Library Assist- ant,2g Speecl'1,2.BOB LUNDEEN: EoOtball,4g Wrestling,4g Baseball,4g Letterrnens Club,4g ETA,2, JlM MARTIN: Student Council,lg Basket- ball,ly BasebalI,3, Wrestling,37 Track,l. DAVE MCHUGH: Baseball,35 WrestIing,37 Lettermens Club,4. KATHY MESENBRING: Choir,3, Vil- lager,l7 Village Hi Views,l, FTA,l7 AFS,T. JANET MIROCHA: Village Hi Views,lg Gym Assistant,l. STAN MONSON: Football,3g Basketball, 47 Baseball,4g Lettermen's Club,3g Student CounciI,l. LINDA MORRIS: Pep Club,2g GRA,l. MARTY MURPHY: Lettermen's Club,2g Basketball,2g Football,3g Village Hi Views,l. JOHN NELSON: Track,l. DIANNE NORBY: Choir,4g Debate,lg Speecl'1,37 National Honor Society,lg Vil- lage Hi Views,l. 50 Lookout you guys, this is my ball, states Mr. Sandberg as he rushes in for the ball during the Senior Faculty Game. SUE LEITSCHUI-I NANCY LINDGREN BOB LUNDEEN JIM MARTIN DAVE MCHUGI-I KATHY MESENBRING JANET MIROCHA STAN MONSON LINDA MORRIS MARTY MURPHY JOHN NELSON DIANNE NORBY J --sal -uqpff' M' fvi' v i Nw -35 KATHY OBERG MARY OLIVERIUS KEITH PEARSON GARY PEDERSON CHUCK PETERSEN SHARYN PETERSON FRED PEEIFFER SUE RElNER Seniors Actively id Student Body KATHY OBERG: Student CounciI,lg AFS,lg FTA,lg Pom 'et' Pon Girls,l. MARY OLIVERIUS: Pep Club,2. KEITH PEAR- SON: TracR,37 Eootball,lg Lettermenls Club,3. GARY PEDERSON: All School Ploy,3g Football,4g Boseball,3g Cl1oir,3p BasRetball,l, CHUCK PETERSEN: National Honor Society,2g Basketball,4g Trc1ck,2g Lettermen's Club,4. SHARYN PETER- SON: C.l'lOII',lj Variety Show,2g Library Assistant,l. FRED PFEIFFER: Wrestling,l. SUE REINER: Ladies Cl'1OFUS,3g Villager,l5 Village High Views,l7 Pep Club,2, Cl'1oir,4. Hi, ho Silver, the cry of class clown, Dave Miskowiec as he exerf cises great horsemariship in front ofthe school during student council elections. f as 'fn .5 y',ff,. .R ii.. spits -X' 1 tn- is ,, 4 , 1, i it , as Q 3 1 '::-' W i - 4 -R91 After school hours, Pam enioys socializing with Paul Moberg and a 2 5 E s , a , E E 3 , 3 E a Q 2 2 , 5 1-4+ M FV ' L A i S S 2 rv H is sc 53 equips ..,, 91 W s. Q 1it'9lf,, iii ,,.. , 2, ,nw . ,,,,,,c, Bill Denker. At home with the 4 : .s.,. .1-.:.,+, . Kurz's, Pam plays vgth o 'X A i Qff ne of the family dogs. L l l if lr F ig? 1 , 5' 5,347 Q 7 5:5 ' mmf My QM , M s aw . 'f V, -'-gif-Sfmfwwfiueafsfssi yy. 1 , K K - S At this particular assembly, Pam receives a birthday card expressing well wishes from all students at VHS. S 1 Qi 53 'UQ' MARSHA ROSENBERGER BOB SAHOLT DALE SEARLES LYNDA SOLZ JOE SROGA BRUCE STAFFORD KEITH STOKKA JUDY SWENSON JIM TALBOT JOLENE TEFFT BOB TOLL BRAD VAN AUKEN MARSHA ROSENBERGER: Pom Pon Girls,2g FTA,2g Pep Club,2g Student Council,ig Village High Views,l. BOB SAHOLT: Gymnastic Programl. DALE SEARLES: Foot- ball,3g Baslcetballflg Student Council,l5 AFS,2g Village Hiqh Views,l. LYNDA SOLZ: Village High Views,l. JOE SROGA: Football,3g AVOC,l. BRUCE STAFFORD: AVOC,3g FTA,11g Concert Choir,l, KEITH STOKKA: Footboll,37 Junior Class Treas- urerg Lettermen s Club,3. JUDY SWENSON: Villager,l. JIM TALBOT: Football,4g Basl4etball,4g Baseball,4g Student Councll,27 FTAA. JOLENE TEFT: Villager,2p Pep Club,2g GRAQ. ROBERT TOLL: Ski Club,3. BRAD VAN AUKEN: Wrestling,3. On the evening of Tuesday. Niav 11. the mem- bers of the 1965 graduating class were honored with a banquet at the Edgewater Inn, which over- looks the Mississippi River. The seniors had three choices of meals from which to choose. These were broiled filet steak, rock lobster tail. and prime ribs of beef. Senior class dues paid for the cost ofthe meal. After the dinner was served, short verses were read about certain seniors depicting special quali- ties about the person or describing some certain incident that happened to him during the vear. In addition. mock awards were presented to de- serving recipients. Also attending the banquet were the senior ad- visers: Mr. Hugill, Mr. MacKinnev, Mr. Melbv, Mr. Norsted, Miss Plotnik, and Miss Sobola. Presenting the awards, Dave Miskowiec adorns Gary Anderson with his honorable dog bone. Senior Banquet Honors Graduates Arranged in tables of eight, the Edgewaters banquet room accommodates the senior class very nicely. 55 it i':1fg:'sf L Y Ae- 7:37. Q tx S nior Skip Day Cffers Varied Activitie Bag in hand, Bob Lundeen anticipates par. Up-coming graduates discuss girls, Q31 or future skateboard race. Strenuous activity promotes hardy appetite. ----wal 1 isii, iV, - ic... i ii,,, , .ci, 56 PAULA WAGNER BARB WALBON BONNIE WALBON JANICE WALBON PAM WATSON MIKE WHITEHILL PAUL WIEMANN JOAN WORKMAN SUSAN WYCKOFF PAULA WAGNER: Villuger,2p GRA,lp Village High Views,lg FTA,lg Pep Club,2. BARBARA WAL- BON. BONNIE WALBON: Pom Pon Girls,2g FTA,ly Pep Club,3. JANICE WALBON: Smdenf Council,l5 Pom Pon Girls,2g Pep Club,l. PAMELA WATSON: Villcger,lg Village High Views,l5 Debcfe,l.MIKE WHITEHILL: Wrestlinggig FooTboll,3g Bclsebcill,3. PAUL WIEMANN: Trcick,3g Le1'Termon's Club,3. JOAN WORKMAN: Lunchroom ASSlSlGf1i,l. SUSAN WYCKOFF: Cl1oir,4g Variety Show,lg Gym Assisfc1n1,l. 57 K 2 Recognition Day meani a departure for seniors as They leave their sfu- dent council offices, as weil as The preservation of honors. Senior Linda Lakotas, last years freosurery Rosalyn Zgufowicz, the new secrefaryy Margie Cole, graduafing senior secreioryg Poui Moberg, the new vice- presidenig Doug Sandberg, last years vice-presidenfg Jean Sommer- viile, the new President and Rick Heidemon, lost year'S presideni. Missing: Gerry Heideman, ihe new trecisurer. Merited Honors Bestowed on Dale Searle-s receiving recognition for being the 1964-65 valedicforian of the senior class. i Receiving the 3150.00 Mrs. Jaycees Scholarship from Mrs. Heibel is Dianne Norby. G 14+ A ff 1 fe 'Ziff-.ff-sink ,Ml -Q, wi: ..n. - w if aiwrwisi. r , Dave Miskowiec will be attending Gustavus Aclolphus College next year with the help of a S500 scholarship awarded fo him This year. raduates Accepting the DAR award for her dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism is Salutatorian Linda Lakotas. Being presented the Roy Prentis Award by Mr, Tingum, is Rick Heide- man. It is awarded on the basis of individuality, scholastic excellence, and imagination, May 19. 1965, Village High held its fourth an- nual Recognition Day with Mr. Ronald Dennison as guest speaker. It was presented in the school gymnasium during a first hour assembly. The purpose of this day is to give special honor to those students who have made outstanding achievement during the school year. This year, two specific college scholarships were presented, and eight special awards. Recognition was also given to those graduating with honors. These include Dale Searles , Linda Lakotas. Mar- gie Cole, Bill Denker, Denis Haack. Dannielle Hayes, Bonnie Hedin, Rick Heideman, Dianne Johnson.Jim Martin, Dave Miskowiec, Dianne Norby, Kathy Oberg, Chuck Petersen, Sharyn Petersen, and Jolene Tefft. Concluding the assembly, awards were pre- sented for service to the school. 59 P Reverend Kleineherf speaks to The seniors, leaving a lasting impression SGIUTGTOHCF1, l-lf1ClU l-C1kOfC'S P 0CeeCl5 down The Ul5le fo file l'l 5l VOW for The future. where the honor students are seated. Baccalaureate and Commencement Valedictorian, Dale Searles, addresses seniors at commencement. 60 On Sunday evening, June 6, Village High School held its annual baccalaureate exercises in the school gymnasium.The Reverend Gary Meitz of St. Charles Borrorneo Catholic Church recited the invocation and benediction. The baccalaureate sermon was presented by the Reverend Henry Kleinert of Mt. Carmel Luthern Church. In his talk he stressed the importance of meeting obli- gations and recognizing deciding factors in life. With the seniors marching to the processional, Pomp and Circumstancew on the evening of Thursday, June 10, commencement exercises had their beginning. The invocation and benediction were given by the Reverend R. Gordon Minehart of Faith Methodist Church. Preceding Mr. Ernt's introduction of the speaker, I,ll Walk With Godw was sung by the Concert Choir. Mr. Harold Plui- mer, the Regional Director of Aerospace Educa- tion, presented and interesting and enlightening commencement address entitled HThe Frontiers of Our Time.'7 Climaxing the evening, Principal Floyd Elias presented the class and Superintendent of Schools O. David Tingum awarded the diplo- mas. The ceremonies which concluded with the recessional '4War March ofthe Priestsf' were fol- lowed by an all-night party in honor ofthe gradu- ates, sponsored by the Jaycees and the Kiwanis. Platform guests, Reverend Minehart, Mr. Ernt, Mr. Pluimer, Mr. Elias, and Mr. Tingum, gave the dignity so necessary on this occasion. Serve As Stepping Stone for Seniors Senior choir members loin in to sing their final song wi th the group. , I ig' . in . J 93' TM 1 , t J 'K V ' -, .- i Lwwwi s, I It ,H ,. V A f11gfwT4-ZWQE fistsZiyi:'ii3e5g55S2,1Qq, 5. , 4 to-wg figmrmieiszg, ' ,P . H V -, K V .I Well guys, it's over, could have been the comment made by this group after graduating. 61 v 5 .r-H v e . - , -n , ' . ' V, A. gk 7 -.ii ' fs f ff ff -Q.. N A x. 5 9 i l Jw if V. .r . - i ii ig J . 5: is . ii 1 , 5 .7 ' N - bi . 'El' W ,w A, M, F' A4 . tflflz i 4 .. i -: ...Q W -fa I . 1- --iq win Q' I ,.,, JSE- .. B ,X ' 855' ' ' f is T' ' Q T' , 1 lf s ss T l A , ,gf . K I .. ' kg i lik ' VV J : J 1 ii .fi . .if I A 4. 1 . mi . gg .A -i lm. V ,, Rf' A er: 'M' xx 4 : J 3 Y TOP ROW: C. Anderson, S. Anderson, T. Austin, D. Bakke. SECOND ROW: N. Bcirtlett,J Berglund, K. Berglund, A. Biorke. THIRD ROW: C. Bradshaw. J. Bradshaw, D. Buechler, C Burton. FOURTH ROW' G. Carlson, R. Carlson, R. Christenson, M. Clark. FIFTH ROW: L Coliani, J. Crouse, R. Danielson, J. Dauphinee. BOTTOM ROW: L. Dechaine, J. DeLaria, Mi Dietrich, C. Dougherty. 62 in ,- Q Junior class officers include: Toivo Kallas, treasurer, John Berglund, vice president, Linda Coliani, secre- tary, and Doug Sandberg, president. Juniors Work t Altogether now, one, two, three.. The main project of the junior class was to provide the funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. During the year they sponsored several money-raising projects including the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. In addition they had a car wash. The juniors also participated in an active testing program. Some of these tests were required. Others, such as the National Merit Scholar- ship Qiualifing Test, were given on a voluntary basis. Choosing class rings was an im- portant event for the juniors. After a committee narrowed down the choice to three, the rest of the class voted on their favorite ring. Under the leadership of their class officers and with the guiding help of the faculty advisors, the juniors worked cooperatively during the year to attain their goals. Sponsor Prom The pause that refreshes. v-1 , if ,4 5 . 'D 'A ' Q- , r , ga. K .g N 0 5 , , Tri, ,. Tai? F T ' K if l I 'K ,hmvff 2- R if T it , J - if ik It we ' 'W' jfs:-1 il T is . . , . i ME- -, . A' N . L 'W vs- -vv Q: V. K -as V . il TT.. l 5 ,.., . M 1' I sf' vga 0 X I J A si ' ,Lp I A I . .Qs,,,ggqk,,,.Rl .N . fl ' k sf H' 5 .15 s i . 5 V t F J K H .. , ,:..,.3np J' Milt Zlie s . TOP ROW: R. Dunphy, M. Edwcrclson, M. Ello, K. Erler. SECOND ROW: L. Fosth, K. Ferdle mon, B, Ferrick, C. Fife. THIRD ROW: S. Fitzgerald, C. Fleming, G. Geisinger, P, Geroux FOURTH ROW: D. Gloss, S. Groy, F. Gustafson, A. Hedin. FIFTH ROW: G. Heidemon, G Hermundslie, D. Holler, F. Holmgren. BOTTOM ROW: B. Johnson, G. Johnson, L. Johnson L. Johnson. 63 sie. T J L,,S l . Tw 53,523 N J 2A MN 5 S: KT' vi M I T ' X L .I l , 9' x . ,..y 1 , ., l J .4 0 NS 'Uo- -J! 'CZK 5 Q o 1 gf.. 'ffif' 'fztr . . r ,V W f fx l li TOP ROW: J. Jolly, T. Kallas ,T. Kedrok, G. Keele . SECOND ROW: B. Kraus R. Larson T. Y 1 I Lewko, B. Maciaszek. THIRD ROW: J. Maze, K. Mesenbring, B. Miskowiec, P. Moberg FOURTH ROW: L. Mohn, J. Ncishko, V. Nelson, M. Nerdahl. FIFTH ROW: C. Olson, B O'Rourke, N. Parrill, J. Paulus. BOTTOM ROW: L. Perrin, D. Petersen, D. Peterson, M Peterson, 64 Juniors Cull Class Rings Students listen attentively cs Mr. Sandberg instructs. Selected iunior girls await their departure for Col- lege Information Days. , -,,w ,V fu. av? ., ,NA . ,.,...'-f 5 Q . ' rf -1- I 'nr H . 4+ .M 'F ff ,N A K .gi . 'wr'x .fQ-'? if T 'V ffff 1 ' F . 5 R QT 4 9 ' -W 1 f J 0- TOP ROW: D. Profos, D. Rusk, P. Rauon, S. Rissell. SECOND ROW: D. Sandberg, S. Sargent, B. Skovron, J. Solz. THIRD ROW: S. Solz, J. Sommerville, M. Stone, P. Swenson. FOURTH ROW: J. Szurek, B. Tcrcscr, J. Thill, B. Tokor. FIFTH ROW: M. Townsley, D. Trulson, R. Vescio, R. Zgutowicz. BOTTOM ROW: Peie Beberg Sfecdy Paul, it goes in the funnel, no? on the counter top. Could we count the times we open ond close our lockers during the year? 65 ,ug no . YL-aug. l X A T , 7' '. M J' 1 'Q L-Z' W - i ' . . Q, I Q Q K 25 3 lgx vw- , , .W -M -.,,-. -3 .V ii: iii . 5 TOP ROW: President R. Morfin, Vice President T. Scolf. BOTTOM ROW: Secretory P. Sondoll, Treo- surer T. Ferrorc. uf: Sophomores Plan iii 4 Q A ' r' A . -wi f q .--. ig S M 1 1 K ' A+' 1' J -1' ii TOP ROW: J. Ahmonn, C. Amundson, B. Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. Anderson, S. Angle, J. Bosuro. THIRD ROW: C. Biggs, P. DeLorio, M. Demcho. FOURTH ROW: J. Dobis, T. Dougherly, C. Durbohn. BOTTOM ROW: K. Elcnes, M. Elsen, R. Erickson. 66 Yea r's Agenda TOP ROW: S, Erler, S. Ewing, R. Ferrara. BOTTOM ROW: M. Fischer, A. Fitzgerald, M. Flynn. . M xfu-f ff 4pes,65 ng.- ti A 'VE N or .....f-' sev- A 'Q 'ZIV X 5 was s J if fpi- if ,L V K li 1 T ' ,.. P Q T 3' i w -: fr' V. .V. N-Q.-f -: 52.21 A , I .L',, f, . ' 4' if - L 3 f E if 5 1- M. . ,gl Y, v ... as YQ 4 1:1 . Q 1-2 f - -as -Pi ' . J fx T ' A 1, . b Q' V, N 'T ff Nw.f ' V ip. A. 1- 4 i . ggi '-, ' 'F , N sf ' L J' ' 5 D . - T r .2 . X . E f . - ag r we Q Q I , ' 1 N - an , Q 3 ,li sf 5 W .Zi I we A is L , XX . AA . ,,., , .. . , xii J Af ff' . J' A 8' J I H9 i . '- ' is if 2 Nr X,','. . i - f TOP ROW: D. Francisco, L. Gauger, S. Gibbons, J. Gliniany, M. Glorz- bach, L. Gray. SECOND ROW: T, Grennan, D, Hatcher, J. Hedin, M. Heuring, M. Higgins, W. Jastremski. THIRD ROW: J. Jensen, K. John- son, S. Johnson, L. Julkowski, K. Kaiferheinrich, K. King. FOURTH ROW i J. Taylor, S. Kosik, D. Kruger, M. Kurz, D. Larson, N. Larson. BOTTOM ROW: S. Larson, V. Leitschuh, D. Luke, L. Martin, M. McPheorson, L. Melbo. 67 'uf' qywfw W . 3 .ff N if . 1 1 lx' X T' Nm 1 O 1 rflftfimli Ii: ...N f f - - 2-'::. M ff f 'Va J, J ww w? .ff .f N .1 5 1 ' 5 l V. ,-1 1' ' ,. X W E fl ' v S 1 . I M . . gn VYLL ,ak - -, M ,va Q ,. J ltr! , f up A T ff-ii TOP ROW: K. Mesenbring, J. Miller, N. Miller, E. Mirochq, J. Mitchell K. Moberg. SECOND ROW: R. Mogck, R. Murphy, T. Murphy, D. Nel- son, V. Nerdohl, M. O'Brien. THIRD ROW: C. O'Connell, D. Bower, G. Olinuk, J. Ollverius, G. Olson, T. O'Rourke. FOURTH ROW: C. 1 68 Peterson, R, Peterson, J. Price, M. Rodtke, M. Randall, G. Rear. BOT TOM ROW: G. Reiners, M. Robertson, R. Rosso, J. Sandberg, C. Sur gent, R. Schmidt. T l fu sa 73 rv . 1 'WV' - -45, . C -Q11 1' ff.. .W ' Wah . 1- NN' ... PM sf T' 'Q If ,Q 5 ,Mn ' l 'ffnww Ch i Q suv tu L- ig.: . Y ,. -... 9 1 iw L .' 4. Y. SM 43 .353 L 9 erin W , , ,-':- ,th 51 , K .R W... ..,,. . WW , ,. , N V. 'Pj' ' X j i . ix A y TOP ROW: J. Schoenberger, M. Seaquisf, W. Sharpe, K. Sioblom, P. R. Vorpahl, C. Wall, S. Walters, C. Weber, R. White-hill. BOTTOM Sommerville, C. Suiorz. SECOND ROW: P. Swenson, C. Tarnowski, R, ROW: B, Williams, L. Woiick, P. Yurisfa, C. Zahhos, C. Zappa Taylor, G. Thorin, L. Tollund, M, Tombarge. THIRD ROW: L. Tooker, Rod, Chuck, Jim, and Norm, this year's officers, pool their money to help the freshman cause. The freshman class of 1965 took steps forward to make themselves known to the upper class- men. This year they were allowed to join clubs, choose electives, plan future Curriculums, and par- ticipate in senior high activities. In preparation for the future, freshmen took vocational and aptitude tests. After completing the tests, results were interpreted and students met in groups to discuss future plans. They ex- plored fields which were determined by their in- terests and qualifications. Money raising projects were begun by the freshmen. They held two dances boosting their Hnancial status. During the winter quarter, the freshmen toured the state capitol and attended a legislative session in action. Freshman boys held key positions in sports making themselves a credit to the school. For ex- ample, six freshman boys were starters on B- squad basketball and two boys wrestled as mem- bers of the varsity squad. Freshmen also con- tributed to both speech and debate teams. Activities Enrich Freshman Year T BOTTOM ROW: G. Austin, P. Carr, G. Anderson, D. Dietrich, T. Comp- F. Ferguson, N. Batlciewicz, K. Dorr, R. Anderson, TOP ROW: C. Bigg, ton, T. Durtsche. SECOND ROW: M. Bradshaw, l.. Arone, S. Barich, D. B, Bray, N. Christenson, C. Erickson, T. Campbell, J. Baggenstoss. Bisanti, K. Berglund, N. Bakke. THIRD ROW: C. Anderson, S. Bartlett, 70 BOTTOM ROW: D. Ellis, A. Heuring, J. Grolheirn, R. Gunderson, J. B. Harris. TOP ROW: S. Engstrom, R. Ernl, S. Hawkinson, D. Mogclc, P. Higgins. SECOND ROW: M. Flaherly, M. Frawley, A. Fredrick, C. Gerk, Furlong. J. Hammond. THlRD ROW: J. Hall, M. Henkel, C. Helmer, C. Ferrara, Obligations Are Met b Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: B. Nichols, P. Milchell, J. Kline, D. McHugh, N. Mis- Kawczynslci, J. Holler, J. King. TOP ROW: C. Meyers, C. Nichols, M. kowiec. SECOND ROW: L. Kruger, C. Johnson, T. Johnson, D. Merl, Japs, J. Jacenko, J. Egan, C. Monson. G. Bigger, C. Larson. THIRD ROW: T. Milner, B. Jarvi, J. Klingman, D, 71 'TY' my , N., .f!fP.,t s BOTTOM ROW: C. Porter, C. Pietrzuk, J. Rcdke, R. Olinyk, V. Rocchio. L. Oman. TOP ROW: G. Shun, J. O'Shea, M. Skunberg, J. Shomp, J SECOND ROW: J. Rissell, L. Purdy, K. Rogers, S. Osborne, N. Rosen- Sonder, R. Sorenson. berger. THIRD ROW: P, O'ConneII, C. Owen, K. Solomon, R. Saline, Service From inth Grade Aids V S BOTTOM ROW: H. Walbon, K. Witfmon, C. Thuffedczl, G. West, T. Szurek, W. Weber, A. Vlchos, R. Workman, TOP ROW: J. Wagner, R. Stern, H. Wolbon. SECOND ROW: D. Sfonge, K. Verdich, A. Turpin, S. Th0fP, T, Th0mPSOf1, J- SUIGVZ, T- Vielef?-'21 T- TGIYJOT' Tilseth, D. Zcfhrous, C. Sroko. THIRD ROW: A. Utke, T. Tryggesfod, P, ,.. 72 l Eighth grade class officers make plans for the coming year. This year's eighth grade found themselves more involved in the curriculum and social events at Village High. Many of the students participated in activities such as band and choir, and those who felt the urge engaged in the various sports. Although they were not allowed to attend all the school dances, several junior high parties were put on for them. One of these was the Holiday Hop, which was held on the weekend preceding Christmas vacation. Not allowed to choose their individual classes, the members of the eighth grade were all supplied with a well rounded schedule. A few of the sub- jects required were music, art, home ec for the girls, and industrial arts for the boys. In addition to these activities, eighth graders participated in other junior High activities. One of these was junior High Speech. The students spent many hours preparing and practicing their speeches and skits and then held an invitational speech meet which ran for two consecutive days. Eighth grade girls also participated in gym- nastics competition during the year. The girls partook in four eventsg the balance beam, the uneven parallel bars, the side horse, and free exercise. Eighth Grade Finds Year Challenging BOTTOM ROW: M. Bartlett, B. Buford, D. Carlson, G. Dass, A. Eck- Campbell, J. Cashin, D. Compton, B. Fife. TOP ROW: G. Ahmann, J. hardt, J. Coliani. SECOND ROW: M. Erlien, T. Ferdelman, T. Fife, K, Dauphinee, P. Devaney, J, Eagle, R. England, L. Erickson. Behl, L. Bowerman, P, Eknes. THIRD ROW: T. Bovee, S. Ferdelman, C. 3 vp-fn 73 W A 1.1 W1 4 P s...,ff'f BOTTOM ROW: T. Haines, N. Fresonl- 2, S. Henry, C. Helmer, B. John- K. Miller, J. Larson, J. Holewa. TOP ROW: J. Glofzboch, J. McDonald son, K. Girard. SECOND ROW: K. Finney, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, T. M. Kimblin, M. Krawczyk, L. Mogck, M. Glass. Gunderson,D. Holm. THIRD ROW: P. Fosfeson, D. Gibbons, S. Haas, Activities Keep Eighth Grade Busy BOTTOM ROW. J. Knutson, M. Kofterheinrich, G. Kruger, L. KiychefT, Mowerson, B. Wefhe, J. Verdick, L. Verkins, J, Thorp. TOP ROW: K B. Miller, S. Kedrok. SECOND ROW: D. Luke, C, Kallesfod, G. Nypan, Tilseth, K. Turnbull, G. Pearson, J. Zahhos, S. Paulus. R. Nelson, D. MacGregor, J. Wressell. THIRD ROW: K. Mumerf, B. X 7 im? N.. 'S 5 im, Q.. v ,. ' - P 5 , f- . X 74 rr . . it O i tif A f ' 4 'ig-ar . BOTTOM ROW: S. Kalina, J. Scarp, S, Sonmore, T, Reiner, T. Walbon, E. Harper, J. Olson, J. Teft, N. Rickett. TOP ROW: P. O'Connel, B P, Waldron, SECOND ROW: D. Talbot, D. Rask, P. Ohlin, J, Zguto- Peterson, J. Thompson, E. Yurista, K. Woitas. wicz, S. Robertson, M. Strandskov. THIRD ROW: C. Stucki, K. Oliverius, Eighth G ade S k R 't' Three trumpeters exhibit their talent at the winter band concert. The iunior high Valentines Dance highlights the year. 75 f Q, ,r f-., A V7 f Q7 BOTTOM ROW: T. Anderson, L. Carlson, P. Dunn, S. Copp, D. Eng- Cochran, C. Chinquisf, M. Cole, D. Egan, M. Elias. TOP ROW: D. slrom, M. Di Carlo. SECOND ROW. L. Brehmer, R. Brown, R. Ander- Erickson, J. Angle, S- Bonn, A- Chandler, M- Dinwnofion, P. Davis- son, J. Bengslon, P. Boynton, C. Cyrypl. THIRD ROW: D. Dovis, M. Seventh Grade Builds Character BOTTOM ROW: R. Hugill, L. Fczhrenholz, P. Ferrara, J. Gromek, B. Ernt, D. Fellows, C. Holmer, J. Hill, C. Gum. TOP ROW: M. De Voe Heidemon, R. Friedlond. SECOND ROW: E, Birklond, D. Hanson, B. J. Genow, N. Evorfs, G. Hedln, J. Fehr, P, Glofzboch. Hedberg, C. Gerk, J. Ferguson,B. Hitchcock. Tl-HRD ROW: C. Haas, S. 76 XX'L . BOTTOM ROW: L. Johnson, D. Lindman, K. Knutson, J. O'C:lnnell, A. Miskowiec, D. Klucas, J. Norlsy. SECOND ROW: P. Holmgren, S. Gyde sen, R. Myhron, B. Merry, B. King, B. Leppla, J. Nichols. THIRD ROW ey.. - .. C, Sherman, L. Nerdohl, R. Kowczynski, A. Kuiper, M. Koolmo, C. Mel- bo, W. Sorenson. TOP ROW: T. Tennyson, C. Kiefner, J. Kustermann, D. Mowerson, S, Larson, T. Maze. Seventh Graders Experience hange BOTTOM ROW: J. Nichols, M. Neil, C. Olinyk, S. SchulTek, J. Randall, G. Stafford, K. West, M. Stohlberg, B. Tarasur. SECOND ROW: D, Sandberg, S. Sampson, S. Toman, L. Wagner, J. Ufke, D. Yurisfa, B. Viellelle, M. Weiman, D. Thompson. THIRD ROW: M, Rolach, M. Thuf- fedal, K. Weber, D. Owen, D. Perrin, C. Porter, D. Rauen, R. Lundeen, M. Verkins. TOP ROW: L. Seciquisf, G. Sioblom, J. Thuffedcil, D. Scun- der, C. Wallers, K. Szurek, G. Zimmerman, J. Vlahos, l. Osipenko. K xl? , 5 V 1 J Y Ri' , 2. V up M 1-Ai .. . ' Q, ' J as ' 1 ,. , f 1 Q V ' i ,,..., ,,,, --.ff 77 ATHLETICS y V milf! Nw...- 1 FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: Gerry Erlein, Gary Pedersen, Bill O'Rourke Rick Heideman, Craig Saline, Stan Monson, Jim Talbot, Doug Sand- berg, Marty Dietrich, SECOND ROW: Randy Peterson, Paul Rouen, Jim Thill, John Dorr,Bob Lundeen, Keith Stokka, Mike Whitehill, Dick Bar- rett, Gary Andersen. THIRD ROW: Dale Searles, Gerry Heideman, Toivo Kallas, Keith Pearson, Marty Murphy, Ron Vescio, Jay Paulus, Steve Gray, Wayne Sharp, Wayne Jastremski. TOP ROW: Coach Dave Evans, Scott Sargent, Steve Fitzgerald, Mike Tombarge, Joe Sroga, Denny Hollar, Tom O'Rourke, Coach Jim Bullock. Team Strategy Re ults in Victor The Huskie team hustles an the field to bring Village High Dick Barrett with a little more effort escapes the clutches of his opponent. a victory. ,af lj, ey' g, i gg? -!',1 'g ' ,A ' li. mm? x 5 79 . i ns Bob Lundeen blocks for his tecmmcite Dick Barrett. Take it easy now boys, you con do it. Hustle boys, we wont action. Fight Team, Let's Fight The Huskie football team continued to exhibit fine skill and team cooperation as they ended the season with a com- mendable record of four wins, three losses,and one tie. Under Coaches Jim Bullock and Dave Evans, the boys put in much hard work on the practice Held, and entered each encounter with the spirit of fair play and keen competition. This, together with their strong support, brought to the Huskies their well-de- served victories. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Chaska 6 7 Golden Valley 14 0 Shakopee 13 6 U-High 7 14 Watertown 14 19 Eden Prairie 13 13 Orono 28 7 Waconia 12 14 Now get in there and give it all you've got! 4 vi , O '? Stan and Bob block for Dick Barrett, as he tries for more yardage, Huskies, Huskies, we want some action! Hit 'em again! O O Gridders Gain Improved Status Things look bad for the Huskie team at this point, but deep down the boys on the bench know that the players on the field are doing their best. -Q9 4' ,,fx1.-.Es,,1jL ,fl if 'Q VARSITY BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: P. Moberg, D. Seorles, D. Martin, C. Petersen, Captain J. Talbot, B, Denker. TOP ROW: Manager M. Kosik, M. Townsley, M. Stone, S. Monson, Coach Norsted, C. Saline, P. Raun, D. Sandberg. Cagers Capture Conference Crown Showing great desire, Chuck Petersen dribbles down the court for a close win over University High. 82 Boasting an excellent record of 15 wins and 1 loss in conference play, the Huskie basketball team ran away with the Minnesota Valley Conference championship. Said Coach Norsted, uFor a school as young as Village High, this is quite an accom- plishmentf, Under the auspices of Mr. Norsted, four starting seniors formed the core of the team and one sopho- more hot shot, Dick Martin. These senior boys, Stan Monson, Chuck Petersen, Craig Saline, and Jim Talbot, along with the reserves, composed a forceful squad which proved to be practically un- beatable. Determination, drive, experience, and hustle were responsible for the Huskies' victories. These qualities, together with the many hard practices, seemed to give the Village cagers an edge over all the other conference teams. OPPONENT Orono Shakopee Waconia Chaska Golden Valley U-High Watertown Eden Prairie Orono Shakopee Waconia Chaska Golden Valley U-High Watertown Eden Prairie ANTHONY 55 90 89 86 66 72 58 89 69 82 74 84 58 67 72 79 ounding the ball, Craig Soiine exerts great desire for cz win. A 1 L ' ii Trying his hardest, Sion Monson yumps forthe rebound, 83 5 Huskie Players Win Support From Loyal Fan o,w.dnnns':: Enthusiastic spectators Cheer the fegm To victory, The sfarling five listen allenlively as Coach Norsfed gives sideline inslruclions, Doug Sandberg huslles down The court. .. ,Hin our Team's vaclorious game.. . .Hover Golden Valley, cinching a tie for The Valley Conference championship. B SQUAD BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D, Hatcher, R. Anderson, T. Scott, R. Soline, T. Milner, C. Thufte- dcihl, TOP ROW: C. Monson, J. Egan. D. Moqck, J. Wagner, J. Broggensfoss, T. Thompson, Cooch Bur- ngci Squad Exhibits Effort and Drive OPPONENT Orono Shakopee Waconia Chaska Golden Valley U-High Watertown Eden Prairie Orono Shakopee Waconia Chaska Golden Valley U-High Watertown Eden Prairie ANTHONY 26 34 16 32 31 37 29 ' 36 38 35 56 40 49 40 53 34 Quick maneuvering enables Russ Anderson To keep The boll owciy fro his opponent. 7' A SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW: G. Heidemon, D, Miskowiec, R. Miskowiec, J. Berglund, C. Brod- show, N, Miskowiec. SECOND ROW: Monc1gerJ. Thill, R. Barrett, R. Heidemon, M. Whitehill, J. Jensen, R. Lundeen, M. Deifrich, Couch Mr. Evans, G I R ' F th C t' Strategic holds prevent Norm Miskowiees rivczl from scoring. Careful and persisfeni effort give Jim Jensen ca chance for his pin. ff' ls-.. Hearty congratulations offered by Norms teammates greet him after his victory, Year as Conference OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Lakeville? 19 25 Waconia 1 1 35 Watertown 0 48 Chaska 10 37 Golden Valley 11 31 Stillwaterx 19 22 U-High 12 34 De La Sallex 9 37 Orono 13 29 Eden Prairie O 48 St. Francis? 16 26 ,fNon-conference matches Valley Conference Tournament VHS champs-107 points Declared the winner, Gerry! opponent shows good sportsmanship. Ch ' Executed technical skills give Greg Olson confidence during his match 87 ,go:? Q I Village High malmon, John Berglund, attempts to take down in a Conference match. With anxious looks, Huskie gropplers watch a fellow team mate in a close match. 88 Village Matmen Set Top Records Many new records were set by the Village High grapplers. For the fourth consecutive year,the team captured the conference championship. This was not only a school record. but also a Minnesota Valley Conference record. Several individuals also set new team records. Norm Miskowiec piled up the most team points in a dual season. He totaled 45 points. W'ith 206. Dick Barrett captured the honors for the most team points for a St. Anthony career. Bob Lun- deen. with a total of 6 pins. was credited with the most pins in one year in dual competition. The Huskie matmen bettered all previous years by placing 18th in the final state rating. With a flawless 11 win-O loss record. they finished the sea- son with the best team record in the history of the school. Five VHS wrestlers presided as conference champions in their respective weight classes: Craig Bradshaw at 103,tIohn Berglund at 112. Dick Barrett at 138. Jim Jensen at 165. and Bob Lun- deen at 175. Dick Barrett also won the district championship. Attempting o pin, Rick Heidemon exhibits his skill and technique. . ..,.M5J,x , B SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW: S. Erler, K. Johnson, J, Olinik, T. Talbot. TOP ROW' M. Tom' barge, D. Holler, P. Yurista, T. O'Rourke, J. Martin, Coach Robert Marrs. Squad Prides Llndefeated Season Following the conference meet this year, varsity squad was presented VHS grappler Jett Olinik attempts to pin his Eden Prairie opponent in this trophy symbolizing its championship. on exciting match, .r-4' Qu X' 89 BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Francisco, W, Jastremski, S. Erler, D. M. Murphy. TOP ROW: G. Erlien, D. Hatcher, M. Townsley, J. Talbot, McHugh, D. Martin, G. Pederson, T. Murphy. SECOND ROW: K. John- B. O'Rourke, S. Monson, Coach Jim Bullock. son, P. Swenson, P. Swenson, T. O'Rourke, M. Whitehill, M. McPherson, Diamondmen Demonstrate Durability Before the game, Coach Bullock discusses catching techniques with team captain Mike Whitehill. 90 The VHS baseball team had difhculty at the beginning of the season, but in the end won three outstanding games. In the victorious game against Shakopee, May 13, the score at one time in the game was 11-1, and the Hnal outcome, 11-5. Jim Talbot pitched very effectively for six and one-third innings. and Stan Monson finished the game. This was the sec- ond win for the Huskies. In the district game with lvlahtomedi . the VHS team started off fighting, with a 1-0 lead run by Marty Nlurphy, however in the end, the Huskies lost their chance for the region game with a 3-1 loss. One of the greatest disadvantages Coach Bul- lock had to cope with during the year was that of the conditions at the school. Having no baseball diamond of our own. the team was forced to prac- tice under rough conditions throughout the season. Baseball captain Mike Whitehill led a hard fight along with his eight men, five of which were seniors. For the second year, catcher Mike was named Most Valuable Player on the team. The Hnal team standing ended with three wins against six losses. Q it .Q 2 sa f 1, . is ei f . 1 f 2 Hiller Stan Monson bals for The outer mosl lield. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Golden Valley 6 0 Watertown 3 2 Ohaska 6 11 Eden Prairie 9 1 Waconia 9 2 Shakopee 5 11 Orono 4 3 University High 5 15 Mahtomedi Dist. 14 3 1 se 5 5. ,K . High or low, calcher Dick Marlin rarely misses. Receiving his award for most valuable baseball player, Mike White hill shakes hands with Coach Bullock. 91 Track coach Sandberg and Captain Paul Wiemann discuss track plans for the week. TRACK BOTTOM ROW: K. Pearson, P. Wiemann, D. Holler, D. Bower, D. Luke, B. Tolcar, J. Nelson, D. Rask. SECOND ROW: C. Petersen, J. Paulus, G. l-leideman, T. Kedrok, B. Johnson, D. Buechler, K. Erler, R. . . H Cmdermen Clin New records, honors , and the Conference Champions were all a part of the V.H.S. track team this year. To do this, the boys put in numer- ous hours of practice after school coached by Mr. Thomas Sandberg. Also several lettermen re- turned, which gave experience and drive to the squad. The team competed in such events as the high jump, running broadjump, standing broad jump, shot-put, discus throw, 440 yard run, 220 yard run, 880 yard run, mile relay, and the pole vault. Two of the boys set new conference records. They were Paul Rauen in the 440 yard run, and Darryl Bower in the pole vault. Besides winning the Minnesota Valley Confer- ence Championship for the first time this year, the team took home trophies from the Simley In- vitational and the Orono Triangular Meet. Ability, practice, and determination made this year a first for the track team and the school. Peterson, Coach Thomas Sandberg. TOP ROW: M. Stone, P. Rouen, J. Thill, M. Bilgutay, B. Denker, D. Sandberg, S. Sargeanf, J. Crouse, T. Kallas. 92 onference Title Pole vaulter, Darrell Bower clears the pole, setting a new record for the conference. -Q-Wm it , y 4 s I Q An important event at all meets is -the shot-put demonstrated by Bill Denker. Over the hurdle, Doug Sandberg puts his most Into each stride. 93 All-Conference Wrestlers: John Berglund, Jim Jensen, Bob Lundeen, Rick Heideman, Mike Whitehill, Dick Barrett, Gerry Heideman, Craig Bradshaw. thletes Recognized for Recipients of The Al Slindee Award were Jim Talbot, bosketballg Stan Monson, football, and Mike Whitehill, baseball 94 During an assembly held on May 28 ,which was officially set aside as Awards Day, athletes, their coaches, and the cheerleaders were honored for their service to the school. After opening the program with the school song and the national anthem, the letter awards and cer- tificates were presented to the boys by their coaches and to the cheerleaders by their adviser, Mrs. Laingen. Presentation of special awards followed. For a school as successful in athletic competition as Village High was during the year, several of these special awards had to be included. One of these was the Most Valuable Player Award which was presented to a deserving boy representing each sport. Because of the very successful year as far as athletic competition was concerned , four champ- ionship trophies were presented to the school by their coaches. These were: the Minnesota Valley Conference Basketball Championship Trophyg the Minnesota Valley Conference Track Champion- ship Trophyg and for wrestling the Dual Meet Championship Trophy and the Minnesota Valley Conference Tournament Championship Trophy. Principal Floyd Elias accepted the trophies for the school. .,,.....v- Most Valuable Players: Mike Whitehill, baseballg Stan Monson, tootballp Paul Rauen, trackg .lim Talbot, bas- ketballg Bob Lundeen, wrestling. Outstanding Performance Receiving congratulations from Coach Bullock are All-Conference Football Players Stan Monson, .lim Talbot Craig Saline, Bob Lundeen. gym, ., Q95 as . ., t, VV Mi W Q- Q Q63 W K i, U ,E ,- . fc , f ef' , i' M Y ? A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: GA Anderson, L, Lgkofgg, M, Rgdfkel A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: D. Petersen, C. Grennan, G. Nelson. Teaching the band a short but peppy new While riding in the Homecoming parade, VHS Varsity cheerleader Dottie Petersen leads band cheer during the Band ofthe Week re- Clleefl-9GdeV5 Glf nY Anderson, Clnf-lY Porter, members in one of several cheers recorded for cording are A squad cheerleaders Mary GWWY Nelson, Und Dottie Pele 5e'W levd SPEC- the WCCO Bond of the Week program. Radtke and Ginny Nelsonl tatars in victory cheers. ii A ,V , t 5 l 'A s , ef' , :sit E Ei Haifa 96 Viewing half-time entertainment from The bench vacated by the foot- ball team are B squad cheerleaders Tina Grennan, Arlene Turpin, and Shannon Ewing, 1 1 B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM ROW. J. Gliniany, S. Ewing T. Grenncin. SECOND ROW: A. Turpin, J. King. TOP ROW: C. Porter Spirit at All Athletic Encounters Exhibiting their bubbling pep and school spirit, Village High cheerleaders experienced a very busy year. Getting an early start, the new squads prac- ticed regularly during the summer and throughout the school year. Throughout the year, the girls were responsible for scheduling pep fests, arranging fan buses, and leading cheers for loyal spectators. The cheer- leaders were also kept busy sponsoring several money-making projects. These included a car wash held in the summer, and an after-the-game sock hop. In addition, the cheerleaders sponsored the annual Mr. Touchdown Dance. Because of an evident interest, for the first time, a MC squad was also formed. It was composed of selected girls from grades seven and eight. At these tryouts, which were held in the fall, the Av and HB cheerleaders served as judges. This new squad was formed for the purpose of furnishing the girls with experience for later years. POM PON GIRLS. KNEELlNG: D. Higgins, J. Walbon, B. Walbon STANDING: B. Maciciszek, L. Colianni. l 9 5 ? SfU' ' f Leslf g f' r J-om-:su 1 N - c -rv-32.551 gp. Q 1' sggilfn HApqg,:' ,,.. T ., H. ,. f- f . . '-- ---.. 1 ' :. 1. Qzii A' 'wif gf-1.v,m! . E - 5 ,Qffiff I as 2 w1s'.+.g-5311121111133-gg!51sg.2:fI QQ. WYEUHNSGI umm? I gfanafes-fefafzsswsnusasf FWF-!.!iB..':!54' quam-.fmoxzn ws Q,-ai.-Ma my' . . . . V.., , MW. ,,., , ,. News .- ' ' ' W. W. Johnson Meat Co. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Specializing in Home Smoked Ham, Bacon 81 Sausage Highway fr8 8- JAckson 9-4221 Sl' Anfl'0nY Blvd. 42nd at Thomas Ave. N. STerling 9-8353 St. Anthony Outlet 2535 Harding St. N.E. 789-6511 SPORTING GOODS CLOTHING - SHOES Petit CASUAL WEAR st. anthony shopping center open evenings til 9:00 I gif W gsm I c. .- . is A 3' yi ' A 351. ' ...-Qian. H 'Q' A Qi' 1 ' V I . 'J S ' . . . . 3 - . -- - . C .. - - HI S1311 CONGRATULATIONS St. Anthony Village High JAMES R. HIGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY 1854 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Complete Insurance Protection 789-7231 781-8110 EMIL GUSTAFSON vu 'U 'D C U U CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS-REGISTERED JEWELERS 3, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY E Children - Portraits - Direct Color loughridge bengtson, inc. Studio of Photography 411 14th Ave. S.E. Mpls. 'c Q Phone: 331-9901 789-2356 2201 Cemml Avenue N E E. D. Bengtson Master of Photography Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55418 In 9.IauII.uo3 IIIOM MARVIN GUSTAFSON - ROLLAND GUSTAFSON FOR FRESHER FLOWERS HANS ROSACKER CO. ST. 9-3577 CONGRATULATIONS HUSKIES STATE BANK OF ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE 2922 Pentagon Drive 781-2751 A K . 0 'r CENTRAL NORTHWESTERN BANK Your SSFVICB bank and Garden Center Where Your Friends Are 2 O d N.E. 6 0 Qftfgnlue 2329 Central Avenue N.E. Flowers For All Occasions ConveR1'Er:T:kieL:S:,clr3TCi?frkin9 Mobile Home Living Is Modern Living. You Can Have a Home of Your OWN While YOU ARE YOUNG. An Ideal Way of Life for Sludenfs in Higher Education and Young Homemakers. 781-3148 corner Lowry 81 781-1967 Stinson wr V 5 5 321.5 Same-Day Catalog Service Appliances TV Carpet Home Modernization Automotive Sears Roebuck 81 Co. 2815 Harding Street Northeast Congratulations Seniors S 8: L STORES sr. ANTHONY SHOPPING CENTER 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 I f I 4 V , 'i,, ':,A , ,A , R. -- 7V,VV-, -.Vhh' H55 F, ,U 5 in I . 5 3 . M -VI M I , si iiqiit M, i1'y j M PLAZA LAWN MATERIALS, INC County Rd. D 8- Hwy, 8 New Brighton 12, Minn. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens MElrose 3-4744 HANK and JOHNS TEXACO SERVICE STATION 3654 Stinson Blvd. ST. 9-9797 Marfak Lubrication Repairs Service Towing We Specialize in All Types of Haircuts. Northgate Barber Shop Bowl at Bowl-o-Mat ' thirty-six lanes ' snack bar BK nursery iggliagtlltlgate Motel I room lghway 8 Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55418 Kenneth Braastad, owner Apache Plaza 788'9l28 QXXHIUM Phone: 788-l46O Congratulations. . . and Our Best Wishes! 'Xl As you go forth, remember that Apache Plaza Shopping Center has 58 beautiful stores to fill your every need. APACHE PLAZA 37th Avenue and Silver Lake Road ln St. Anthony Village WATCHMAKERS 8. JEWELERS APACHE PLAZA Apache Jewelers 8K Gifts Minneapolis, Minnesota Best Wishes from Apache Sports 81 Health Club APACHE PLAZA 788-1242 Take Time Today to Live Tomorrow 155 1 THIS IS tl -Feats LOWRY GROVE HOMES SANDY qf' 781-3148 2501 Lowry Ave. N.E. 0 781 -1 967 .: ' in Saint Anthony Village Where the accent is on better living Mobile Homes Built to GOLD SEAL specifications by Ventoura Corp. of Elwood, Indiana -YOU WILL LOVE HER St. Anthony Shopping Center 2626 Kenzie Terrace lnear Red Owll fax ll A N f Es I qv G E ll vi V , A 1 ssii g x Q? Juicy All Beef Hamburgers. . . Golden Crispy French Fries. . . , . . Thick Creamy Milk Shake ..,. .... Coke, Orange, Coffee, Milk. . . . . , , Delicious Cheeseburger .............,. .,,, Toasted Cheese Sandwich .......,..,,.., ..., TRY OUR FAMOUS Fish Fillet Sandwich. ..... 256' Open The Year Around 1512 120 206 100 190 156 Superior-Dairy Fresh Milk Co QUALITY MILK, CREAM, AND BUTTER 2112 N.E. Broadway Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55413 Phone: 331-4840 A place that meets all your shopping needs G. C. MURPHY CO. 1 Apache Plaza 788-9101 37th Silver Lake Rd. Phone 788-9997 BEST WISHES JOHNSON WHOLESALE FLORIST ':'le 'l eSS FHS' Blsi-ioP's APACHE RANCH at o 0 For the Smartest in Woman's Sportswear, Apparel, and Accessories AND TRUST COMPANY 7888000 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'Fe lv ' M TOM'S CONOCO p g iifas W, A, ,.,V. A L 1 fe w' Light Mechanical and Car Service --- Engine Tune-Up Our Specialty Tom, Loren 81 Red PATRONS ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY Billman-Hunt Funeral Chapel, lnc. Home of fhe Weekly Argus Buchinger-Gearhart Funeral Home Dr. W. Carr, M.D. L A Grossman br. Gustafson, MD' Printers - Stationers - Lithographers Mrs. C. W. Ganter O. E. Larson Mortuary 2333 Central Ave N. E. R, A, Lohmqr Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55418 Frank F. Stecker SENIORS Anderson, Gary 45,55,6l,79 Anderson, Virginia 42,46,96 Barrett, Richard 46,79,8l,86 Bartlett, Carol 46 Bilgutay, Mehmet 40,46,92 Bierkebek, Raye Jean l3,46 Blair, Noel l3,26,29,34,46 Chesky, Robert 34,35,40,46 Cole, Margie 28,46 Denker, William 27,29,40,46,82,92,93 Dorr, John l9,40,46,79 Erlien, Gene 46 Erlien, Gerry 20,38,39,40,42,46,79 Falldin, Thomas 47 Fenn, Larry 47 Fife, Ron 60 Friedland, Judy 35,47 Gearhart, Bonnie 47 Geroux, Nicki 47 Grennan, Cyndy l3,l5,29,38,39,42,47,96 Gulczinski, Carol 47,48 Haack, Dennis 27,28,49 Hayes, Dannielle 34,35,49 Hedin, Bonnie 38,39,49 Heideman, Richard 27,40,48,49,79,86,88 Helmer, Charlene 49 Henkel, Charles 49 Higgins, Darlene 29,42,49,97 Johnson, Anita 42,49 Johnson, Barbara 50 Johnson, Dianne 26,27,35,38,42,50 Johnson, Lynn 50 Kiefner, Tom 50 Knutson, John 50 Kuharski, Joan 42,50 Kurz, Kathy 30,3l,50 Lakotas, Linda l3,l5,26,27,38,39,45,60,96 Larson, Jean 26,42,5O ' Leitschuh, Susan 26,49 Lindgren, Nancy 26,28,38,39,49 Lundeen, Robert l6,29,40,49,79,80,8l,86 McHugh, David 40,49 Martin, James 49 Mesenbring, Kathy 26,38,39,49 Mirocha, Janet 42,49 Miskowiec, David l9,45,52,55,48,86 Monson, Stan l6,40,49,79,8l,82,83,95 Morris, Linda 49 Murphy, Martin 49,79 Nelson, John 49,92 Norby, Dianne 27,28,35,49 Oberg, Kathy l3,26,29,42,52 Oliverius, Mary 52 Pearson, Keith 29,40,52,79,92 Pederson, Gary 35,52,79 Peterson, Charles 27,40,52,82,92 Peterson, Sharyn 43,52 Pfeiffer, Fred 52 Reiner, Susan34,42,52 Rosenberger, Marsha 29,54 Saholt, Robert 54,60 Saline, Craig l6,4O,45,79,82,83 Searles, Dale 26,27,29,40,54,6l,79,82 Solz, Linda 54 Sroga, Joe 42,79,54 Stafford, Bruce 39,42,54 Stokka, Keith l6,4O,54,60,79 Swenson, Judy 54 Talbot, James l6,26,29,40,43,54,79,82,95 Tefft, Jolene 42,54 Toll, Robert 54 Van Auken, Brad 54,60 Wagner, Paula l3,l5,57 Walbon, Barbara 57 Walbon, Bonnie 57,97 Walbon, Janice l9,57,97 Watson, Pamela 'l3,27,53,57 Whitehill, Mike l6,40,43,79,82,95 Wiemann, Paul 57,92 Workman, Joan 34,42 Wyckoff, Susan 48,57 JUNIORS Anderson, Cheryl 26,29,35,38,39,62 Anderson, Sandra 62 Austin, Terry 42,62 Bakke, David 30,3l,35,62 Bartlett, Nancy 29,62 Beberg, Pete 21 Berglund, John 40,62,88 Berglund, Chris 34,62,86 Biorke, Ann 62 Bradshaw, Craig 62,86 Bradshaw, Janet 62 Buechler, Dwight 62,92 Burton, Carla 26,29,62 Carlson, Gary 62 Carlson, Ronald 30,3l,62 Christensen, Ross 62 Clark, Margaret 26,62 Colianni, Linda 29,62,97 Crouse, James 26,29,35,62,92 Danielson, Ruth 28,34,35,62 Dauphinee, Jill l8,26,29,38,39,62 Dechane, Leigh 62 DeLaria, Jerome 62 Dietrich, Martin 62,79,86 Dougherty, Colleen 29,62 Dunphy, Roger 63 Edwardson, Mary Ann 28,34,35,63 Ella, Mary Jane 63 Erler, Keith 63,92 Fasth, Linda 62 Ferdelman, Cathy 62 Ferrick, Betty 29,34,35,63 Fife, Cheryl 63 Fitzgerald, Steve 29,3l,35,63,79 Fleming, Charlotte 29,34,63 Geisinger, Gerald 63 Geroux, Pat 63 Glass, Daniel 63 Gray, Stephen 30,63,79 Gustafson, Faye 28,30,34,63 Hedin, Andrea 35,63 Heideman, Gerald 26,27,3l ,33,40,62 79 86 87 92 Hermundslie, Gloria 34,35,63 Holler, Denny 63,79,92 Holmgren, Frank 63 Johnson, Bernie 63,92 Johnson, Gordon 3l,63 Johnson, Linda 30,62 Johnson, Lois 63 Jolly, Janis 64 Kallas,Toivo l8,2O,26,43,64,79,92 Kedrok, Tom 64,92 Keeley,Gaylan 64 Kraus, Barbara 64 Larson, Rita 64 Lewko, Terrance 64 Maciaszek, Barbara 29,64,97 Maze, J. 64 Mesenbring, Karen 64 Miskowiec, Robert 64,86 Moberg, Paul 2l,34,64,82 Mohn, Linda 64 Nashko, Jackie 64 Nelson, Virginia 26,34,37,64,96 Nerdahl, Mike 64 Olson, Cindy 64 O'Rourke, Bill 20,64,79 Parrill, Nancy 29,38,39,64 Paulus, Jay 26,27,64,79,92 Perrin, Lesey 29,64 Peterson, Don 64 Peterson, Dottie 26,34,38,39,64,96 Peterson, Mary Ann 29,64 Protas,Dianne 65 Rask, Richard 65,92 Rouen, Paul 40,43,65,79,82,92,95 Rissell, Sharon 65 Sandberg, Douglas 26,27,34,40,43,65,79,82,84,92,93 Sargent, Scott 65,79,92 Skovran, Barbara 20,65 Solz, Jon 65 Solz, Sandy 65 Sommerville, Jean 20,26,27,29,38,39,65 Stone, Mead 65,72,92 Swenson, David 35,65 Swenson, Phil 65 Szurek, Jerry 65 Tarasar, Bob 65 Thill, James 43,65,79,86,92 Tokar, Bob 65,92 Townsley, Micheal 65,82 Trulson, Dianne 35,42,65 Vescio, Ron 40,65,79 Zgutowicz, Rosalyn 26,29,65 SOPHOMO RES Ahman, Janice 30,31,66 Amundson, Craig 40,66 Anderson, Bradly 66 Anderson, James 66 Angle, Susan 31,66 Basara, James 66 DeLaria, Patricia 66 DeLuce, Fred 42,66 Demcho, Marie 31,66 Dobis, Jacqueline 66 Dougherty, Thomas 66 Durbahn, Camille 28,30,34,66 Eknes, Kathy 31,66 Elsen, Mike 66 Erickson, Robert 31,66 Erler, Scott 40,66 Ewing, Shannon 66,97 Ferrara, Roger 30,31,66 Ferrara, Tom 66 Fischer, Mary 31,34,38,39,66 Fitzgerald, Anne 66 Flynn, Mike 66 Francisco, Daniel 30,67 Gauger, Linda 34,35,67 Gibbons, Susan 34,35,67 Gliniany, Jean 26,67,97 Glotzbach, Mary 34,67 Grey, Lorraine 67 Grennan, Tina 26,67,97 Hatcher, Daniel 42,67,85 Hedin, Janet 67 Heuring, Michael 67 Higgins, Marilyn 67 Jastremski, Wayne 67,79 Jensen, Jim 67,86 Johnson, Kim 67 Johnson, Sharon 28,43,67 Julkowski, Linda 67 Katterheinrich, Kurt 67 King, Karen 34,35,67 Koch, Steve Kosik, Michael 67,82 Kruger, David 67 Kurz, Mike 26,42,67 Larson, David 67 Larson. Nancy 67 Larson, Sandra 67 Leitschuh, Vicky 67 Luke, Dick 67,92 Martin, Lauren 67 Martin, Richard 40,82 McPherson, Mike 67 Melbo, Laurel 67 Mesenbring, Keith 68 Miller, Joady 68 Miller, Nancy 68 Mirocha, Elaine 68 Mitchell, Janet 26,68 Moberg, Kristin 28,34,35,68 Mogck, Roberta 35,68 Murphy, Robin 68 Murphy, Tom 68 Nelson, David 31,68 Nerdahl, Vaughn 68 O'Brien, Mike 68 O'Connell, Christine 34,68 Olinyk, Geftrey 68 Oliverius, Jeanne 31,68 Olson, Greg 68,87 O'Rourke, Tom 42,68,79 Peterson, Carol 31,34,68 Petersoq, Randy 33,35,68,79,92 Price, Joan 68 Radtke, Mary 32,35,68,96 Randall, Margie 68 Rear, Gary 68 Reiners, Gerald 68 Robertson, Mike 68 Rossa, Ronald 68 Sandall, Pat 26 Sandberg, Joan 22,30,33,68 Sargent, Carol 68 Schmidt, Ronald 68 Schoenberger, John 69 Scott, Terrance 85 Seaquist, Mark 69 Sharp, Wayne 69,79 Sioblom, Kathleen 34,35,69 Sommerville, Patricia 26,28,69 Sularz, Carol 69 Swenson, Paul 69 Tarnowski, Cathy 69 Taylor, .lacalyn 34,67 Taylor, Robert 69 Thoyer, Dennis 69 Thorin, Gary 69 Tollund, Leslie 30,69 Tombarge, Mike 42,69,79 Tooker, Lynda 22,30,69 Vorpahl, Robert 69 Wall, Curtis 69 Walters, Sheryl 69 Weber, Carol 43,69 Whitehill, Raymond 41,69 Williams, Brian 69 Woicik, Linda 30,69 Yurista, Peder 30,69 Zahhos, Connie 28,29,34,35,69 Zappa, Connie 69 Bower, Darrell 43,68,92,93 Villella, Kathy Moir, Brad FRESHMEN Anderson, Carol 70 Anderson, Gary 70 Anderson, Russell 30,70 Arone, Lynn 70 Austin, Greg 70 Baggenstoss, Joel 70,85 Bakke, Nancy 70 Barich, Sharon 28,30,34,43,70 Bartlett, Sue 70 Botkiewich, Nancy 70 Berglund, Kathy 31,70 Bisanti, Dianne 41,70 Bradshaw, Marilyn 70 Bray, William 28,70 Campbell, Thomas 70 Compton, Teresa 28,70 Christenson, Nancy 70 Carr, Peter 31,70 Dietrich, Diane 70 Do'rr, Kathy 70 Durtsche, Timothy 30,31 ,33,4l ,70 Egan, James 71,85 Ellis, Dorrine 71 Engstrom, Steve 30,71 Erickson, Carole 70 Ernt, Robert 28,31,71 Ferguson, Frances 28,70 Ferrara, Chris 71 Flaherty, Martin 71 Fravvley, Martin 71 Fredrick, Ann 31,71 Furlong, Patrick 42,7' Gerk, Cheryl 28,71 Grotheim, Janice 71 Gunderson, Richard 31,71 Hall, Jackies 71 Hammond, Jeri 28,34,71 Harris, Barbara 28,30,71 Hawkinson, Stephen 71 Helmer, Christine 41,71 Henkel, Mary 71 Higgins, James 30,71 Holler, Jeff 71 Heurring, Ann 71 Jacenko, James 71 Japs, Michael 71 Jarvi, William 30,71 Johnson, Cheri 71 Johnson, Thomas 31,71 Kawczynski, Dianne 71 King, Julie 13,30,71,97 Kline, Jill 35,71 Klingman, Judy 41,71 Kruger, Lynn 35,71 Larson, Carol 31,71 McHugh, Dale 71 Merl, Dolores 30,41,71 Meyers, Carolyn 71 Miskowiec, Norman 71,86,87 Mitchell, Patty 71 Mliner, Tom 71,85 Mogck, Dan 31,32,33,71,85 Monson, Charles 31,38,39,71,85 Nichols, Chuck 30,71 Nichols William 71 O'Connell, Patricia 13,30,72 Olinyk, Rene 72 Oman, Deon 28,31,72 Osborne, Sue 31,72 O'Shea, James 72 Owen, Cindy 28,43,72 Peter, Sue Pietrazak, Carol 43,72 Porter, Cindy 40,72,97 Purdy, Linda 34,72 Radke, Joyce 30,72 Rissell, Janice 72 Rocchie, Victor 72 Rogers, Karen 43,72 Rosenberger, Nancy 28,72 Salomon, Kim 72 Saline, Rodney 31,72,85 Sander, Jill 41,72 Shamp, John 72 Shun, Gary 72 Skunberg, Michael 72 Sorenson, Robert 72 Sroke, Christine 72 Stange, Diborah 34,35,72 Stern, Terrell 72 Sularz, Jennifer 43,72 Szurek, Peter 72 Talbot, Terry 31 ,72 Thompson, Tim 28,31,72,85 Thorp, Robert 31,72 Thuftedal, Christopher 72,85 Tilseth, Steven 72 Tryggestad, Tom 72 Turpen, Arlene 28,34,72,97 Utke, Allen 72 Veilette, Terry 72 Verdich, Karen 72 Villella, Nicky Vlahos, Angela 35,43,72 Wagner, John 30,31 ,33,72,85 Walbon, Harland 72 Walbon, Holly 72 Weber, William 72 West, Gary 72 Wittman, Kathy 72 Workman, Rachel 43,72 Zethraus, David 30,72 Thacker, Gary Bigger, Grey 71 Bigg, C 70 E IGHTH GRADE Ahmann, Gail 73 Anderson, Greg Bartlett, Mary 73 Bower, Mike Behl, Kathy 31,73 Bowerman, Lynn 30,32,43,73 Bovee, Trixy 31,73 Burford, Beverly 43,73 Campbell, Draig 73 Carlson, Darlene 73 Cashin, Jeffery 73 Colianni, Joe 73 Compton, David 73 Devaney, Peggy 43,73 Dass, Greg 30,31,33,73 Dauphinee, Joan 73 Eagle, Jon 73 Eckhardt, Allen 30,73 Eknes, Patricia 73 Englund, Reid 31,73 Erickson, Linda 73 Erlien, Mark 72 Ferdelman, Sandie 73 Ferdelman, Tom 73 Fife, Bonnie 73 Fife, Tom 73 Finny, Kevin 74 Fosteson, Paula 74 Fresanke,Marene 74 Gibbons, Diane 74 Gilbertson, Ann 30 Girad, Kenneire 74 Glass, Michael 74 Glotzbach, Jean 74 Haas, Sharon 41,74 Haines, Teddy 30,74 Harper, Elizabeth 75 Helmer, Cynthia 74 Henry, Sandra 74 Holewa, Jeffery 74 Holm, Douglas 74 Johnson, Brad 74 Johnson, Carolyn 74 Johnson, Cynthia 74 Johnson, David 30,31,74 Kalina, Susan 75 Kallestad, Cynthia 31,74 Katterheinrich, Mark 74 Dedrok, Suzanne 74 Kimblin, Mary 30,74 Kiychelf, Lynn 74 Knutson, Jay 74 Krawczyk, Mike 74 Kruger, Gary 31,74 Larson, Jeff 74 Luke, Debbie 74 MacGregor, Dave 74 McDonald, James 74 Miller, Barbara 41,74 Miller, Keith 74 Mogck, Laurette 30,74 Moir, Randall Mowerson, William 74 Mumert, Kathryn 43,74 Nelson, Ronald 31,74 Nypan, Gary 74 O'Connell, Pamela 75 Ohlin, Patricia 75 Oliverius, Karen 75 Olson, Jennifer 75 Paulus, Scott 74 Pearson, Jerry 74 Peter, Daniel Peterson, Barbara 75 Rask, Dave 75 Reiner, Timothy 75 Rickett, Nancy 75 Robertson, Sandra 75 Scarp, Jan 41,75 Sonmore, Steve 30,75 Strandskov, Margaret 30,75 Stucki, Christine 75 Talbot, Dennis 31,75 Tallant, Gene Tefft, Jere 31,75 Thompson, Joan 31,75 Thorp, Jennifer 74 Tilseth, Kris 74 Turnbull, Kathy 74 Verdich, James 74 Verkins, Lorinda 43,74 Walbon, Tom 75 Waldron, Pamela 75 Wethe, Bradley 74 Woitas, Kathy 75 Wressell, Jim 74 Yurista, Ellen 75 Zahhos, Jim 31,74 Zgutowicz, Janice 75 Gunderson, T. 74 SEVENTH GRADE Anderson, Bob 76 Anderson, Thala 76 Angle, Julia 76 Beckman, Gary Bengtson, James 76 Birkeland, Eugene 76 Bona, Susan 76 Beynton, Penelope 76 Brown, Richard 41,76 Brehmer, Leonard 76 Carlson, Linda 76 Chandler, Amma 76 Chinquist, Carol 76 Cochron, Maurice 41,76 Cole, Marty 76 Copp, Susan 76 Cyryt, Cynthia 41,76 Dahl, Kalvin Davis, Diane 76 Davis, Phyllis 76 DeLaria, Mike DeVoe, Michelle 76 DiCarlo, Michael 76 Dimunation, Mark 30,76 Dunn, Peeny 76 Egan, Dennis 76 Elias, Mark 76 Engstrom, Don 76 Erickson, Donald 76 Ernt, Steve 76 Evarts, Mancy 41,76 Farenholtz, Linda 41,76 Fehr, Jean 76 Fellows, Debbie 76 Ferdelman, Marilyn Eeguson, Judy 76 Ferrara, Paula 76 Friedland, Richard 76 Gam, C. Genow, Jill 76 Gerk, Cathy 76 Glotzbach, Paul 41,76 Gromek, Janice 41,76 Gydesen, Scott 77 Haas, Charles 41 Hanson, Devvy 41,76 Hedberg, Bruce 76 Hedin, Gloria 76 Heideman, Billy 76 Helmer, Corlisss 41,76 Hill, Jim 76 Hitchcock, Betsy 76 Holmgren, Patricia 77 Hugill, Roger 76 Johnson, Lynette 77 Kawczynski, Randy 77 King, Robert 77 Kiefner, Carol 77 Kiycheff, Kathy Klucas, Diane 41,77 Knutson, Karol 77 Koolmo, Marvin 77 Kudzius, Janice Kuiper, Allan 77 Kustermann, John 77 Larson, Steven 77 Leppla, Barbara 77 Lindman, Denise 41,77 Lundeen, Roger 77 Maze, Tom 77 Melbo, Chris 77 Mowerson, Dexa Lee 77 Merry, Ben 31,77 Miskowiec, Anthony 77 Myhren, Ricky 77 Nerdahl, Leslie 77 Neil, Mary 77 Nichols, Jacqueline 77 Nichols, Jim 77 Norby, Jeanne 41,77 O'COnnell, John 77 Olinyk, Cheri 77 Osipenkl, lrene 77 Owen, Diane 41,77 Perrin, Debbie 77 Porter, Claudia 77 Randall, Joanne 77 Rauen, David 77 Roftach, Mark 77 Sampson, Scott 77 Sandberg, David 77 Sander, Deborah 41,77 Schultek, Sharon 77 Seaquist, Linda 77 Shafer, Janet Sherman, Carol 77 Sioblom, Gayle 31,77 Skwarek, Jerry' Sorenson, Wendy 77 Stafford, Greg 41 Stohlberg, Mark Szurek, Kathy 77 Tarasar, Bruce Tenneson, Tim 77 Thompson, Danny 77 Thuftedal, Jean 77 Thuftedal, Mark 77 Toman, Steve 77 Utke, Joanne 77 Verkins, Mary 77 Vlahos, Joanne 77 Wagner, Linda 41,77 Walters, Cindy 77 Weber, Kenneth 77 Wieman, Margaret 77 Villette, Bruce 77 Wood, Steven Wreiener, Mary Yurista, Dan 77 Zimmerman, Gayle 77 1 gl I