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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

world peace. His unprecedented, one-day visit in the U.S. was the culmination of plans by men of all faiths. 7 After Surgery—President Johnson was photographed in a reclining chair at Bethesda Naval Hospital the day after his gall bladder operation on October 8. He conducted the work of his office from his hospital room and his Texas ranch during his recuperation. 8 Proud Student -Charles Craig, 19-ycar-old freshman at Iowa university, demonstrated his criticism of draft-card burning incidents by displaying his draft card on his jacket with the note: “I'm a draft card carrying American and proud of it. Our role in the Vietnamese war sparked the incidents. 9 Rlackoul The glittering metropolis of New York City was thrust into darkness on November 9 by a massive power failure affecting hundreds of miles along the eastern seaboard. City residents and commuters were stranded in offices, railroad and subway statioasfor hours before service was restored. The crippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls. 1 0 New Ambassador—Arthur Goldberg was named U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations by the President after the death of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson on July I I in London. Goldberg was secretary of labor under President Kennedy and a U.S. Supreme Court Justice when named to the U.N. post. 1 1 Startling Fashions Bold and contrasting blocks of color were the youthful fashion note of 1965. The eye-catching designs even extended the length of campus stockings worn with the costumes. 12 Royalty on Tour—Princess Margaret and her husband, Ia rd Snowdon, arrived in New York on November 4 for a whirlwind tour of the U.S. During their visit, they took time out for fun-filled activities such as a ride on a cable car in Frisco and gala parties in Hollywood and the nation's capital. VILLAGER 1965-66 St. Anthony Village High School Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 Volume V School Life Contributes to Intellectual, Social, and Physical Development 2 A school is an institution of knowledge; its primary function is to teach its students. However, in present-day America, it is more than that. In addition to developing boys and girls academically, the school is also responsible for developing the student physically, socially, and emotionally. During the school year of 1965-66, St. Anthony Village High School pursued all these objectives. In the pages that follow, you will see these different aspects of school life captured in pictures and print. It is the hope of all those responsible for this book that these attempts will serve as a clear and vivid reminder of one memorable year — 1966. 3 Thrills!. . . Challenges. . . Conversation. . . Competition. . . Constitute. . . Student Life 4 Table of Contents Faculty 6-11 Activities 12-25 Organizations 26-47 Classes 48-87 Athletics 88-105 Advertisements 106-1 12 Index 113-116 FACULTY Very few men are wise by their own counsel; or learned by their own teaching. For he that was only taught by himself had a fool to his master. BEN JONSON 6 In the library Mill Lehman checks out a book for one of her classes. In preparation for her hiitory clan, Min Ronning busily tokei notes in the faculty lounge. Faculty Furnishes Facts, Philosophy During a leventh grade moth class, Mr. Evans explains the formulo. A=lw, to his students. MR. BARFUSS: Art: B.S.: Jr. High Football. Ski Club: Eighth Grade Advisor. MR. BJORKLUND: Instrumental Music; B.M.; Senior Concert Band, Varsity Band. Jr. High Band; F.ighth Grade Advisor. MRS. BOGDA: B.S.; Science 7.8; Math 7.8; Eighth Grade Advisor. MISS BRITZ: Girls Physical Education; B.S.; GRA; Eighth Grade Advisor. MR. BULLOCK: Boys Physical Education; B.S.; Football; Tenth Grade Advisor. MR. BURLINGAME: Biology, General Science; B.A.; B Squad Basketball; Ninth Grade Advisor. MR. CLARK: English 9.10, Journalism; B.S.; Jr. High Basketball. Village High Virus: Ninth Grade Advisor. MR. EVANS: Math 7.8; M.A.; Football, Wrestling; Seventh Grade Advisor. MR. GOOGINS: Psychologist. Reading Counselor; Spec, in Ed. MRS. GRIFFIN: Elementary Algebra. Geometry; B.A.; Tenth Grade Advisor. MR. HAUBNER: Jr. High Counselor; B.S.; Jr. High Football. Ski Club; Seventh Grade Advisor. MR. HIRE: Typewriting. Stenography I.II; M.A.; Villager; Eleventh Grade Advisor. MR. HOLDEN: Industrial Arts: M.S.; AVOC; Ninth tirade Advisor. MR. HUGILL: Algebra. Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry; B.A.: Twelfth tirade Advisor. MR. JOHNSON: Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Typewriting; B.S.; Jr. High Basketball. Track: Tenth tirade Advisor. MRS. LAINGEN: Home Economics. English 9: B.S.; Pom Pon tiirls. Cheerleading; Eleventh Grade Advisor. MR. I .ARSON: General Science. Chemistry; M.A.: Science Club. Driver’s Training: Eleventh tirade Advisor. MISS LEHMAN: Art 7.8. Home Economics; B.S.; Seventh tirade Advisor. MR. MACKINNEY: General Music 7.8. Vocal Music; B. Mu. Ed.; Vocal Ensembles; Twelfth Grade Advisor. MR. MCGUIRE: Social Studies 7.8.9,; B.A.; Jr. High FooiImII, B Squad Baseball; Ninth tirade Advisor. NOT PICTURED: MR. DENNISON: Biology. Advanced Biology: M.S.; B Squad Football. Wrestling; Tenth Grade Advisor. MRS. HARSTAD: English 10.11.; B.S.; Drama; Eleventh Grade Advisor. 8 MR. BARFUSS MR. BJORKLUND MRS. BOGDA MISS BRITZ MR. BULLOCK MR. BURLINGAME MR. CLARK MR. EVANS MR. GOOGINS MRS. GRIFFIN MR. HAUBNER MR. HIRE MR. HOLDEN MR. HUGILL MR. JOHNSON MRS. LAINGEN MR. LARSON MISS LEHMAN MR. MAC KINNEY mr. McGuire 9 MR. MELBY MRS. MILLER MR. NORSTED MRS. OLSON MISS PLOTNIK MISS POLAND MR. PRUST MISS RONNING MR. SADLER MR. SANDBERG MR. SCHRUM MISS SOBOLA MISS WAGNILD MISS WESTROM MRS. WILLIAMS MRS. WYSOCKI MR. YUREK MR. ZIEBARTH 10 SCHOOL BOARD-SEATED: R. Eide, P. Hermundslie, R. Ernf. STANDING: D. Tingum, J. Froele, C. Kirk, S. Sampson. Faculty Leads Learning Procedures MR. ME I-BY: Director of Guidance and Counseling; M.S.; National Honor Society. MRS. MILLER: Spanish. World History; B.A.; FT A. Tenth Grade Advisor. MR. WORSTED: American History, Modern Problems; B.A.; Basketball, B Squad Baseball, Twelfth Grade Advisor. MRS. OLSON: English 7.8. Reading; B.A.; Jr. High Speech. Seventh Grade Advisor. MISS PLOTN1K: English 11,12; B.A.; Twelfth Grade Advisor. MISS POLAND: Special Education; B.S. MR. PRUST: Math 8, Algebra 9, Business Math; B.S.; Eighth Grade Advisor. MISS RONNING: Social Studies 7,8; B.S.; Seventh Grade Advisor. MR. SADLER: English 7,8, Reading; B.S.; Eighth Grade Advisor. MR. SANDBERG: American History. World History: M.A.; Track, Jr. High Basketball; Eleventh Grade Advisor. MR. SCHRUM: Industrial Arts; M.S.; Camera Club; Eleventh Grade Advisor. MISS SOBOI-A: Librarian; M.S.; Twelfth Grade Advisor. MISS WALDNILD: Geography, German: B.S.; Pep Club; Seventh Grade Advisor. MISS WESTROM: Social Studies 9. Speech; B.A.: Speech, Debate; Ninth Grade Advisor. MRS. WILLIAMS:. English 7. Reading 7, American History 10; B.A.; Seventh Grade Advisor. MRS. WYSOCKl: English 9. French; B.A.; Tenth Grade Advisor. MR. YURF.K: Math 9. English 8; B.A.; Ninth Grade Advisor. MR. ZIEBARTH: Physical Science. Physics; M.S.; Eleventh Grade Advisor. Village High School' Principal, Mr. Floyd Elias and Assistant Principal, Mr. Molly Smith, look over the year's schedule. 1966 wos St. Anthony's first year as a member school of the North Central Association. 11 ACTIVITIES Now happiness consists in activity: such is the constitution oj our nature: it is a running stream. and not a stagnant pool. GOOD 13 Queen Attendants Colleen Dougherty Undo Fasth Karen Mcsenbring Cyndie Olson Rosalyn Zgutowicz Honorary Princess Mariente Meinema Royalty Reigns Over Festivities Homecoming festivities for 1965 began with the coronation of the queen and bonfire on Thursday, September 30 at 7:30 p.m. Student Council President Jean Sommerville presided over the ceremony which took place in the school gymnasium. Looking starry-eyed and lovely, the six queen candidates were escorted into the gym. The girls and their escorts were as follows: Dottie Petersen, Ron Vescio; Karen Mcsenbring, Denny Holler; Colleen Dougherty, Steve Gray; Cyndie Olson, Bill O'Rourke; Linda Fasth, Mike KIoos; and Rosalyn Zgutowicz, Jim Thill. Junior High Princess Lauretta Mogck, escorted by Dan Thill, and Honorary Princess, Mariente Meinema, escorted by Mike Townsley, were introduced to the audience before the coronation of the queen. The spell of suspense was finally broken when football co-captains Gerry Heideman and Doug Sandberg crowned Dottie Petersen as 1965 Homecoming Queen. Connie Zahhos then sang the song “Tonight” dedicated to the queen and her court. After the coronation a bonfire was held in back of the school. The cheerleaders led cheers to generate a feeling of enthusiasm for the Homecoming game the next day. Because of a number of days of bad weather, however, the bonfire sponsored by the junior class did not burn successfully. Therefore, the homecoming activities for the evening ended sooner than planned. 14 15 Nervously awaiting the big moment. Homecoming queen candidates make last minute adjustments. Jim Thill escorts queen candidate, Rosolyn Zqutowicz, into the gym where the coronation was held. A look of surprise is expressed by Dottie as she is crowned 1965 Homecoming queen. 65 Slogan Waterdown Watertown” With only one hour left before the start of the parade, the sophomore girls finish decorating their closs float. Nancy Batkiewich, Chris Ferrara, Billijean Peters, and Sue Bartlett tie down the bear while Renee Olynik and Jackie Hall add blue and white crepe paper. 16 At the close of the evening. Homecoming Queen Dottie Petersen ond her court take time out to pose for the photogropher. Pictured are Princess, lourette Mogck, Honorary Princess, Mariente Meinema, Karen Mesenbring, Rosolyn Zgutowicz, Queen Dottie, Cyndie Olson, Colleen Doughery, and Linda Fasth. Builds Enthusiasm for Homecoming The Homecoming parade, held on Friday, October 1 at 3:30 p.m., featured a newly added attraction of four floats. These floats were sponsored by the ninth through the twelfth grades. The Senior Class float, decorated to their own slogan of “RAID THE ROYALS,” captured first prize. A prize was also given for the bestdecorated car. Ron Schmidt and L-eigh DeChaine won two tickets each to the Homecoming dance in this category. Following the parade, the football game highlighted the Homecoming festivities. The St. Anthony Village Huskies fought to the roar of the Homecoming slogan, “Water Down Water-town,” and defeated the Watertown Royals by a score of 22-6. The Lynch Men, a local band, provided music for the Homecoming dance which began at 8:15 p.m. Friday evening. The high school cafetorium was decorated in blue and white and carried out the theme. The dance, attended by over fifty couples, ended at 11:15 p.m. and climaxed all 1965 Homecoming activities sponsored by the student council. After a victorious football encountor, Village High students enjoy a festive evening dancing to the music of Morsho ond the lynchmon. 17 As guys and gals dance, they display versions of the wallopin' mountain jerk. To a rollicking theme of hillbilly life, Dog-patchers kicked the hay to the beat of the Trojans during the Sadie Hawkin’s Day Dance. The event was sponsored by the Junior Class on November 12, 1965. The dance is held annually by the juniors as a major fund-raising activity for the spring prom. All hillbillies tramped to the school dressed in their Sunday best in order to attend the gala festivity held in the school cafetorium. Girls were given their last chance to catch the guy of their eye while Marryin Sam Vorpahl made their attempt legal. Then, of course, there was Divorcin’ Dan Larson, with the help of Ron Schmidt, on hand to break them up. The decorations consisted of a big dummy called Uncle Clem in the center of the room. Uncle Clem was surrounded by scattered hay, corn stalks, and pumpkins. The dance which began at 8:15 ended at 11:15, and the spell of hillbilly life dropped back into the hills once again. Hillbillies Bring Dogpatch” to VHS Mary look on as Dave tells Dan, Before you can take the marriage vow, 'Arc Ruthie eagerly drag her gyyf pon to hitchin' You A Boy Or Are You A Girl?' po t, while Bob gives vocal encouragement. 18 This year the Mr. Touchdown Dance was held on October 29, at 8:15 in honor of the football team at the completion of their football season. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. Touchdown by our Homecoming queen, Dottie Petersen. Paul Moberg acted as emcee during the ceremonies sponsored by the Pep Club. Refreshments were served for those who wanted them, and Roger Ferrara’s band provided music for dancing. Earlier in the day, students had voted for the player of their choice from among a group of six players selected for this honor by the coaches. The candidates for Mr. Touchdown are players the coaches single out for commendable sportsmanship and individual playing during the course of the football season. Mr. Touchdown, Gerry Heideman was chosen from a group consisting of. Bill O’Rourke, Mike Kloos, Doug Sandberg, Paul Raun, and Jim Thill. Gloria Hermundslie climaxed the evening when she caught the doorprize, a football autographed by the members of the football team. Affer the coronation students dance to the lively beat of the Monte Rays. Mr. Touchdown Climaxes 65 Season Mr. Touchdown, Gerry Heidemon, kneels down to Candidotes, Gorry Heideman, Bill O'Rourke, Paul Rouen, Doug Sandberg, and Jim recoive his crown from Homecoming Queen Dottie Thill, anxiously await the moment of decision as to who will be crowned the new Petersen. Mr. Touchdown. Missing: Mike Kloos. 19 Music Concerts Enable Band, Choir 'The Happy Time four, trying desperately to maintain a solemn face, entertain the audience with their satirical song. The Naval Cadets, portrayed by some daring sophomore boys, march to the rollicking rhythm of the Village High band. 20 Under Mr. MacKinne s direction, the Madrigals group together to lift their voices in singing a Christmas song. There was always something going on in the Music Department, whether it was vocal or instrumental. The choir and band worked hard throughout the year preparing for various programs and concerts. Uniting at Christmas, the choir and band presented a concert. It proved to be a big success, due to the many hours of practice put into it. In addition to rehearsing, members of the choir and band spent time making posters, having programs made out, and decorating. Springtime was a very musical part of the year, with the band’s Pop Concert in early May and the choir’s Spring Concert in late May. Besides the Concert Choir, various solos and ensembles were also part of the Concert. Adding variety to the Pop Concert were the skits between the selections, given by members of the band. The themes, “If I Had A Song” and “Broadway Bandstand were emphasized by the table and wall decorations. After the concerts the Music Department concentrated on selections presented at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Members to Exhibit Their Talents The seventh, eighth, and ninth grade choirs meet at the Christmas Concert and perform one of their numbers before on appreciative audience. 21 A While her stage fomily looks on, Ginny Jeonnie Nelson states, Mom, just a couple of very important things. Don't forget to applaud the scenery when the curtoin goes up. Only don't applaud me when I first come on the stage, just because I'm the star of the play. Thot's amateurish! Spring Play Proves A Success During the climax of the play, Toivo Howard Kallas vividly describes his daughter's touchdown of the ofternoon's game. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Harstad “Time Out for Ginger” was presented at two matinees and an evening performance on Friday, April 22. Ginger, portrayed by Barb Harris, had her mind set on joining the football team at school. She wanted to prove that she could do anything a boy could. But being a girl and trying out for the football team just didn’t mix. Everyone objected to it, especially her two older sisters portrayed by Ginny Nelson and Colleen Dougherty. Ginger’s ambition pulled her through however, and she made the team. Her father (Toivo Kallas) almost lost his job because of it, but deep down he was really proud that his daughter could beat out some boy for a position on the team. Her mother ((ill Dauphinee) wanted Ginger to be happy, but was concerned about the fact that she was on the team. Being on the football team wasn’t how Ginger thought it would be, and she led a very unhappy life for a while. But in the end, things straighten out and Ginger takes boys for what they are. Before the play was presented, posters were made and put up and tickets were sold by a committee headed by Debbie Stange. 22 In January, a one-act play, “The Wonder Hat” was presented under the direction of Mr. Edward Clark, and his assistants Barb Harris and Terry Compton. The play revolved around a bag of charms and tricks which was owned by Punchinello (Marty Flaherty). Punchinello rented his magic bag to two lovers, supposedly confirmed bachelor, Harlequin (Pete Beberg) and the girl he loved Columbine (Debbie Stange). They were helped in this trickery by two friends; Columbine’s maid Pierre (Bob Vorpahl). The play was a delightful romp of comedy and fun including love potions, magical charms, and the wonder hat. This hat made people invisible when they put it on their head. The Wonder Hat ended in a very abrupt manner when the audience was asked to supply their own conclusion. The play was entered in a state-wide contest for one-act plays, which was held at Columbia Heights High School. It was the first play St. Anthony had entered in this contest. Contestants first enter the sub-districts. At this sub-district competition, St. Anthony Village received a “B” rating and was therefore eliminated from further competition. Debbie Columbine Stonge is pursued by her admirers, portrayed by Bob Vorpahl and Pete Beberg. One-Act Play Offers New Challenge May I try the slipper? queries Mary Jane as Marty, Pete, Bob, and Debbie look on. 23 Taking time out from dancing. Village High couples enjoy conversation and refreshments. Misty Moonlight Sets Mood for During one segment of the Grand March, Carlo Burton and Tyler Jones pass under the arch. Ron Carlson stops to offei punch to his date, Delores Merle. The refreshments for the donee were provided by the motel. Pausing at the door, Gerry Gcisinger, Marty Dietrich and their dates proceed to leave the dance. 24 Village High couples confinue the Grand March in the cramped quarters of Heritage Hall. ’66 Spring Prom Preparing to leave the dance, Craig Bradshaw helps his dote with her wrap os Gerry and Pom look on. Outside the motel, Leigh Dechainc helps his dote into the cor at the close of the evening's school-sponsored activities. Months of hard work ended for Junior Class members and their advisers, when the “class of 67” staged the Junior-Senior Prom on May 14. I he annual event took place under the title of “Misty Moonlight.” The prom was held in Heritage Hall at the Inn Towne Motel. The festivities officially began at 8:30 in the evening when Junior Class President Terry Scott and his date Robin Murphy led the Grand March. Dancing stopped at 11:30 P.M. for the ninety couples in attendance. Music for the “Misty Moonlight” was provided by the Dave Olson Orchestra. Funds for the prom were raised by the Junior Class through various means including paper sales. Slave Days, and the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Committees for the dance were set up earlier in the year at a class meeting. Serving as heads of the committees were: Joan Sandberg, invitations: Jackie Dobisand Jackie Taylor, decorations; Mary Radtke, placement; Roger Ferrara, entertainment; Marilynn Higgins, tickets; and Karen King, publicity. Refreshments were provided by the motel. 25 ORGANIZATIONS Obviously the right to be happy demands that people should in so Jar as is humanly possible learn what they wish to know, and exercise the talents and faculties which bring them the most pleasure. DOHA RUSSELL 26 STUDENT COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: S. Shultek, P. Dunn, C. Durbohn, C. Zahhos, K. Mesenbring, T. Compton, P. Carruthers, H. Wolbon. SECOND ROW: B. Skovron, J. Sommerville, J. Dauphinee, P. Sommerville, T. Scott, D. Martin, G. Heidemon. THIRD ROW: K. Opdahl, G. Nelson, B. Peterson, R. Zgutowicz, C. Burton, C. Stucki, G. Hedin, J. Thill. TOP ROW: M. Skunberg, J. Paulus, R. Saline, S. Paulus, D. Sandberg, P. Moberg, T. Kollos. Student Council Promotes Events Planning a future student council meeting ore officers Rosolyn Zgutowicz, Secretary; Paul Moberg, Vice President; Gerry Heide-man. Treasurer; and Jean Sommerville, President. Plato and Aristotle were the first to recognize formally the basic philosophy of student participation in the old schools of ancient Greece. In our day and age the student council, which is an integral part of school life, fulfills this purpose. It also helps to develop good citizens and forms a bridge between the students and the administration. The VMS STUDENT COUNCIL met every other Tuesday to discuss school problems and suggest ways to help the school and community. The council sponsored all fall Homecoming events and arranged the spring Awards Day program. It also helped the Yearbook and AFS Club meet financial needs by giving them $100 each. Representatives f rom first hour classes worked to encourage their co-students to participate in council projects. Through their encouragement and the student body’s co-operation, the council donated over 640 bars of soap to Viet Nam, gave $100 to the United F und, anti sent 535 Christmas gifts to needy children in the Minneapolis area. The Junior Red Cross also received $50 from the student council. These activities undertaken by the St. Anthony Village High student council proved that it was f ulfilling its function. 28 Induction ceremonies for eleven juniors and nine seniors were held by the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY in the high school cafetorium on February 17, 1966. The new members were chosen by the faculty on the basis of the character, leadership, service, and scholarship displayed by them. Jean Sommerville, Doug Sandberg, Gerry Heideman, and Dotti Petersen gave speeches depicting these qualifications. Master of ceremonies for the program was Mr. Mclby, High School Counselor, and the guest • speakers were Mr. Tingum, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Elias, High School Principal, and Dr. Kirk, a member of the Village School Board. The new inductees were seniors; Cheryl Anderson, James Crouse, Ruth Danielson, Jill Dauphinee, Linda Johnson, Toive Kallas, Nancy Parrill, Mead Stone, and Marienta Meinema, an honorary member. The juniors selected for this honor were: Camille Durbahn, Jackie Dobis, Ann Fitzgerald, Susan Gibbons, Kristin Moberg, Kim Johnson, Joan Sandberg, David Nelson, Patricia •Sommerville, Mark Seaquist, and Linda Wojick. After the ceremonies were ended, an informal tea was held for the faculty, the old members of the National Honor Society, the new inductees, and their parents. Exhibiting evident excitement oi being chosen a Notional Honor Society inductee, Ruth Danielson is congratulated by classmate Gloria Hermundslic- Honor Society Expands Membership HONOR SOCIETY. SEATED: G. Nelson, C. Anderson, D. Petersen, R. Danielson, J. Dauphinee, L. Johnson, P. Sommerville. N. Parrill, G. Heideman. STANDING: J. Paulus, S. Gibbons, J. Dobis, K. Moberg, C. Durbahn, K. Johnson, A. Fitzgerald, J. Sandberg, J. Crouse, D. Nelson, M. Seaquist, L Wojick, T. Kollos, J. Sommerville, D. Sandberg, M. Meinema, M. Stone. 29 BAND. BOTTOM ROW: I. Tooker, A. Ekhordt, M. Kimbllin, E. Yuristo, P. O'Connell, L Wojcik, J. Sandberg, L Arone, F. Guitofton, C. Durbohn, J. King, M. Strandskov, L Mogck, D. Merl, N. Wolthers. SECOND ROW: M. Dimunotion, R. Anderson, S. Gray, T. Bovee, L Tolland, P. Waldron, K. Borglund, D. Fropsisco, J. Higgins, L Bowermon, T. Haines, M. Radtke, S. Sonmore, W. Jarvi, S. Osborne, G. Sjoblom, K. Eknes, M. Demcho. THIRD ROW: C. Nichols, D. Zeihraus, B. Peterson, S. Barich, C. Kallestod, D. Kruger, J. Thompson, C. Peterson, S. Angle, L Oman, T. Talbot, D. Johnson, R. Gunderson, R. Carlson, R. Saline, R. Erickson, D. Gunderson, R. Nelson, G. Heideman, C. Monson, J. Wagner, G. Doss, T. Durtsche, R. Ernt. TOP ROW: T. Johnson, J. Ahmann, J. Zohhos, J. Oliverious, R. Ferrara, S. Hilt, P. Carr, D. Talbot, M. Wreisner, R. Thorp, B. Merry, D. Mogck, D. Nelson, J. Reithmier, G. Johnson, Director R. Bjorklund. Band Members Experience Eventful Members of the Junior High Band perform in a trio. The VILLAGE HIGH MARCHING HAND got off to a roaring start when the marching band took first place in four parades. During the summer they were awarded first place in the District American legion Parade, the Eden Prairie “Schooner Days” Parade, and the East Side Parade. During the fall they took first place in the Mankato State College “Band Days” Parade. They also marched in the high school homecoming parade and during half-time of the games. With their marching season over, the band settled down to become a concert band. The concert band in the high school is a select group of 65 members of the ninth through the twelfth gi ades. There is also a varsity band and a seventh grade band. The bands combined their talents in the Winter Concert in February. The concert band played at the Christmas Concert and put on the Pop Concert in May. The theme of the Pop Concert was “Broadway Bandstand” and selections from several Broadway plays and movies were played. The band put on the entire Pop Concert, which included decorations, lighting, script, skits, and staging. 30 Members of the Concert Bond show whot long hours of practice can produce at the Christmas Concert. Indicating a hushed portion of a song, Mr. Bjorklund directs the Bond of the Winter Concert. Year of Parades, Concerts, Contests Steve Johnson w. . « v ly Bob Ernt, Dick Gunderson, and Terry Talbot, members of Teri-juano Brass, ploy a Spanish-derived song at the Winter Concert. Providing half-time entertainment, drum majorettes Lynn Bower-man and Lynn Arontr proceed to lead the band. Music Tends to Keep Them in Step This past year, the VHS DRUM MAJORETTES have been very busy. The three majorettes — Mary Radtke, Lynn Arone, and Lynn Bower-man—now have two uniforms. In addition to last year’s blue corduroy uniform, they have added a white and blue sequined uniform. The girls appeared in several parades this year, not only the homecoming parade but also, for the first time, in the annual Aquatennial parade. It was not only exciting for the majorettes and band but also very exciting for our school. The majorettes together with the band provide half-time entertainment at a few of the home football games. The drum major Dan Mogck, also plays a very important part together with the drum majorettes. He is responsible for the down-beat and keeping the band in step. He also signals the turns and stopping procedures. This year, under the advisorship of Mrs. Lain-gen, the ROM-PON squad was expanded to include eight girls. Diane Protas, senior, was the choreographer for the group. The girls selected and made new uniforms in the school colors, blue and white. They performed at two pep fests and were in the homecoming parade. DRUM MAJORETTES. L. Arone, M. Radtke, L. Bowerman. POM PON GIRLS. BOTTOM ROW: P. O'Connell, N. Roscnberger. SECOND ROW: H. Wolbon, C. Helmer. TOP ROW: J. Dobis. J. Taylor. 32 To gain the honor of being a member of the LETTERMEN’S CLUB one must contribute to one or more of the major sports. This year the club has 23 active members. Their main project this year, as it was last year, was the selling of pop at all the important school activities. Last year they prepared a constitution and this year most of' their time was spent revising it. The club sponsored money making projects to pay for the two-year project which the club started last spring. The Lettermen’s Club bought and presented a navy blue blazer to the head coaches of the five major sports and the Athletic Director, Mr. Smith. These coaches wear their blazers at all home games and activities. Their future plans include the purchasing of weights for the athletes use. The main goal of the PEP CLUB is to promote school spirit. In the promotion of school spirit, the Pep Club contributed money to provide a bus for spectators to support the wrestlers at the Minnesota Valley Conference Wrestling Tournament. The biggest money raising project for the Pep Club was the selling of Fanny Farmer candy bars, Almond Bark, and Home Assortment totaling $130. Pep Club officers for the year were Ginny Nelson, President; Connie Zahhos, Vice President; Mary Radke, Secretary; and Dottie Petersen, Treasurer. LETTERMEN'S CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: 0. Martin, J. Berglund, S. Erler, G. Hcideman. SECOND ROW: T. O'Rourke, J. Poulus, M. Kosik, W. Jastremski. THIRD ROW: J. Thill, B. O'Rourke, D. Sandberg, 8. Tokar, G. Olson. TOP ROW: M. Townsley, M. Store, P. Rauen, M. Kloos, P. Moberg. Lettermen, Pep Club Increase Funds PEP CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: D. Bisanti, K. Turnbull, B. Weber, C. Kallestod, L. Johnson, G. Nelson. SECOND ROW: D. Petersen, L Aronc, J. Kukielka, M. Radtke,J. Hedin, D. Cotton, S. Henry, C. Porter, D. Kukielko. THIRD ROW: C. Zohhos, F. Ferguson, J. Abrohamson, L Bowermon, P. Sommerville, S. Gibbons, P. Sandall, T. Gronnon. THIRD ROW: M. Martin, N. McCalley, B. Perry, J. Oplond, J. Gliniony, J. Vorpahl, M. Kosik, S. Johnson. TOP ROW: M. Higgins, L Fosth, M. Meinemo, B. Monson, C. Durbohn, L. Tooker, C. Sularz, K. Woitas, D. Protos, M. Glotzboch, P. O'Connell. SPEECH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: J. Knutson, F. Gustofson, T. Compton, S. Henry, B. Burford, L Bowermon. SECOND ROW: D. Cotton, J. Abroham-son, M. Edwordson, P. Sommerville, K. Mumert, N. Cullen. THIRD ROW: C. Zahhos, S. Osborne, P. Rethmeier, C. Kollestad, C. Owen, B. Harris, K. King. TOP ROW: M. Meinema, C. Durbohn, D. Stonge, B. Peterson, J. Sander, B. Bray, L Oman. Speech Members Compete for Honors Jewish people living during World War II were maltreated by the Germans. In her speech which was o segment from The Diary of Anne Frank, Mariente Meincmo practices speech techniques to convey her feelings. Thirty VHS students in grades nine through twelve took part in the extra-curricular speech program under the direction of Miss Ruth West-rom during the 1965-66 school year. The SPEECH CLUB members took part in six divisions: serious interpretation, humorous interpretation, non-original oratory, original oratory, extemporaneous reading, and extemporaneous speaking. The group attended three practice meets at various schools in addition to one held at St. Anthony in November. Competition at these meets was not limited as to the number of competitors. In February the first closed registration meet was held at Sibley High School in St. Paul. Seven members of the Speech Club represented our school. Out of this group six students received either pins or blue ribbons. District semi-finals were held at Moundsview High School on March 19. St. Anthony sent thirteen contestants. At the end of the day, eight students had earned the right to compete at the district finals which were held at Rose-mount High School on April 2. 34 “Resolved that the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration of labor-management disputes in basic industries.” This was the topic debated by eighteen VMS students during the 1965-66 school year. The DEBATORS were divided into four teams by the debate coach, Miss Ruth Westrom. In December the A-scjuad team was chosen. The debaters selected were sophomores, Barb Harris and Tim Thompson on the negative side; juniors, Kris Moberg and Pat Sommerville on the affirmative side. Highlights of the season included the St. Cloud College Tournament where the A-squad compiled a 6-4 win-loss record, and affirmative debater, Pat Sommerville, received a certificate for superior speaking. The biggest thrill of the season for all concerned occurred at the Regional Debate Meet in February. On the opening day, the VHS A-squad won five debates and lost one, thereby earning the right to one of nine schools competing in the Regional finals. On the second day, VHS debaters narrowly missed going to state by four speaker’s points. Debaters also had the opportunity to earn NFL points while competing. Eight students received membership degrees, five received the degree of honor, one the degree of excellence, and two the degree of distinction. Preparing for an up-coming dobote meet arc squad members Tim Thompson, Pat Sommerville and Barb Harris. Divided Debaters Decide Disputes DEBATE. BOTTOM ROW: T. Compton, S. Osborne, B. Harris, K. Moberg, P. Sommerville, P. Waldron, S. Henry, J. Knutson. TOP ROW: B. Bray, P. O'Connell, J. Egan, B. Peterson, T. Thompson, B. Ernt, J. Sander, L Oman, D. Gunderson. 35 A C average in academic work and approval by the faculty were requirements for admission to FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. v With these standards in mind, the FTA began the year with a membership drive. With the help of Mrs. Miller, the club investigated the teaching profession. Guest speakers were invited to speak and answer questions about the college preparation and teaching jobs. In order to make money for the annual trip, the club sold carmelcd apples throughout the year. This was one way to earn points necessary for each member to go on the trip. Other ways of earning points were helping teachers and attending meetings. The FTA went to St. Cloud Teachers College for their trip this year. While there, they toured the campus and sat in on classes. The money earned throughout the year also provided the club with the necessary funds for giving a senior member of the FTA a scholarship. Officers of the executive board include Jim Crouse, President; Jean Sommerville, Vice President; Rosalyn Zgutowicz, Secretary; and Jill Dau phi nee, Treasurer. Year Proves Valuable to FTA Members FTA. BOTTOM ROW: N. Bartlett, 0. Petersen, K. Wittman, N. Parrill, F. Ferguson, J. Mcister, B. Skovran, P. Sommerville. SECOND ROW: N. Rosen-berger, P. O'Connell, A. Vlahos, S. Angle, L. Johnson, G. Nelson, L. Fasth, M. Higgins. THIRD ROW: C. Burton, J. Sommerville, N. Parrill, C. Sulorz, C. Moberg, L. Tooker, M. Peterson, M. Meinnemo, R. Zgutowicz. TOP ROW: T. Lewko, C. Dougherty, I. Wojck, J. Dauphinee, M. Piekarczyk, J. Jolly, M. Glotzbach, C. Anderson, G. Hermundslie, J. Crouse. Preparing the food for the FTA dinner are Senior FTA members Jean Sommerville, Char Fleming, and Jill Dauphinee. 36 After school Moriente mokes use of our AFS. BOTTOM ROW: P. Sondoll, S. Gibbons, P. Sommerville, K. Sjoblom, C. Zohhos, T. library's many facilities. Grennan. SECOND ROW: M. Meinomo, B. Harris, K. Moberg, V. Nelson, L Johnson, S. Angle. THIRD ROW: J. Paulus, G. Heideman, D. Protos, M. Higgins, L Tooker, C. Durbahn. TOP ROW: T. Kallas, M. Clark, J. Crouse, D. Sandberg, B. Tokar. AFS Aids Foreign Exchange Program Nurse Berglund, assisted by cheerleaders Saline ond Dauphinee, give the faculty's hot shot, Roger Norsted. emergency treatment during the Faculty-All Star basketball game. The AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE or AFS Club had its second foreign exchange student at our school during the 1965-66 school year. She was Mariente Meinema from Driebergen, Holland. Mariente’s American family for the year was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and their daughter Ginny. At the beginning of the year, the club selected its officers. Chosen to direct the activities of the club were Joan Sandberg, President; Jay Paulus, Vice-President; Ginny Nelson, Secretary; Toivo Kallas, Treasurer. The chief duty of the club during the school year is to raise money for the following year’s student. A sum of $500 was required. The money was raised through various means, including pop bottle drives, membership dues, dances, and the city-wide AFS Globe Ball. The parents and faculty also helped to raise funds by staging the first annual Parent-Faculty Basketball Game. For the first time in its history, VHS was fortunate in having a student approved by the local committee for the Americans Abroad Program. This student was Camille Durbahn. 37 CONCERT CHOIR. BOTTOM ROW: M. Henkel, R. Lorson, G. Hermundslie, J. Kline, J. Price, M. Radtke, G. Nelson, S. Gibbons, R. Mogck, F. Gustafson, H. Wolbon. SECOND ROW: Director Mr. MocKinney, A. Vlahhos, L. Gray, J. Taylor, S. Ewing, K. King, K. Moberg, A. Turpin, J. Grotheim, D. Dietrich. THIRD ROW: M. Edwardson, J. Hammond, J. Rissel, D. Stonge, J. Dauphinee, C. Zohhos, M. Higgins, K. Sioblom, C. Durbohn, J. Jolly, M. Clork. TOP ROW: D. Trulson, A. Hedin, S. Hilt, J. Crouse, P. Moberg, D. Sandberg, S. Fitzgerald, F. Holmgren, D. Swenson, B. Tarossar. Choral Groups Contribute to Musical With hours of practice during and after school, the concert choir, under the direction of Mr. Samuel MacKinney, worked hard throughout the year. “Today there is Ringing” was the theme at Christmas when the band and choir united and presented a concert. The Senior Choir also sang at Apache Plaza, various PTA programs and presented an exchange concert at South St. Paul. In addition to the Christmas and Spring Concerts given at our school, the choir joined the Kellogg High School Choir in presenting a Music Festival. The entire vocal department consists of the junior high choir, the concert choir, and ensembles such as the madrigal singers, boys’ chorus, girls’ octet and trio, and soloists. Although the VHS CHOIR did not receive superior rating at the district contest this year, many soloists did and went on to state competition. The officers elected from the fifty-member choir were Gloria Hermundslie, President; Doug Sandberg, Vice President; Ginny Nelson, Secretary; and Ruth Danielson, Treasurer. Hard work and determination have made a fun and successful year for the choir. 38 Culture at VHS MADRIGALS. BOTTOM ROW: C. Zohhos, K. Sjoblom, S. Gibbons. SECOND ROW: F. Gustafson, C. Durbahn, G. Hermundslie, M. Edwardson. TOP ROW: J. Crouse, P. Moberg, S. Fitzgerald, D. Sandberg. While tho Concert Choir provides the background music, Sonior Gloria Hermundslie sings a soprano solo. 39 GRA. BOTTOM ROW: T. Gray. M. Stronskov. P. Fojteson, J. Dauphinee, N. Zappa, S. Haas, E. Yurisfo, J. Thompson. SECOND ROW: P. Meiner, S. Schultek, B. Lcppla, N. Sonmore, C. Durbahn, L Henry, M. Webb, J. Norby, B. Heideman, L. Oman. THIRD ROW: G. Monchilovich, L Verkins, S. O'Shea, K. Brenk, J. Kokielka, D. Cotton, J. Abrahomson, M. Martin, S. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: K. Sroga, B. Perry, J. Opland, P- Waldron, L Bowerman, J. Teft, D. Luke, K. Oliverius, D. Gibbons, P. Devaney. TOP ROW: J. Zgutowicz, J. Vlahos, C. Helmer, C. Porter, J. Scorp, N. Cullen, K. Brostrom, P. Rethmeier, J. Glotzbach, C. Fitzgerald. GRA Offers Recreational Activities GRA. BOTTOM ROW: K. Gregor, D. Bisonti, K. Rogers,-N. Rosen-berger, S. Ewing. SECOND ROW: P. O'Connell, C. Gerk, C. Larson, C. Helmer, G. Hermundslie. TOP ROW: Advisor Miss Britz, C. Burton, K. Opdahl, J. Dauphinee, D. Worts, M. Glofzboch, J. Olson. The GIRLS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION (GRA) attracted all the sports-minded VMS girls. With assistance from advisor, Miss Britz, the girls improved themselves in various sports such as basketball, volleyball, badminton, and golf. VMS was host tor a conference archery meet for girls also. The GRA selected two girls to attend GRA camp at Camp Courage. Sophomores, Jean Glotzbach and Joan Dauphinee, were the representatives. At camp the girls learned what other schools did as active organizations in school life. During the winter months the GRA bowled at the Apache Plaza. Bowling lessons were offered for all girls who wished to learn. In the spring the GRA girls participated in track and field. Every Friday night after school they practiced hurdling, disc throwing, and racing in order to compete at meets with other schools. To raise money for their club, GRA members sold megaphones with a huskie dog imprinted on them for SI.00. They earned a total of $45 on this project. Joan Dauphinee sold 39 megaphones and received the honor of being top sales girl. 40 This was the second year for GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS at St. Anthony. Several activities were involved. Girls interested in the balance beam routine emphasized balance and smooth, graceful movements while they practiced traveling briskly up and down the length of the beam which was supported high off the floor. On the uneven parallel bars the girls worked on swinging and regrasping movements from one bar to the other. Girls who liked dancing performed in the floor exercise event which consisted of a routine done to music and was made up of tumbling and dance movements done in a restricted area. The gymnastics members also did vaulting, tumbling, and trampoline routines. Approximately twenty-four girls participated in several meets during the year, and someone placed in every meet. The girls went to two AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) meets, a meet at Burnsville, one at Eden Prairie sponsored by the DGWS (Division of Girls’ and Women’s Sports), and a final meet that was held at St. Paul Junior High School. St. Anthony girls did exceptionally well at this last meet and came home with over hall of the ribbons given to the winners in each event. GYMNASTICS. BOTTOM ROW: L. Walley, D. Kalina, P. Mliner, K. O'Brien, S. Shultek, L Fohrenholz. SECOND ROW: K. Webb, B. Leppla, T. Anderson, N. Sonmore, J. Gromek, D. Klucas. THIRD ROW: C. Durbahn, L Henry, J. Norby, C. Helmer, C. Porter, C. Hel-mer. TOP ROW: Miss Britz, D. Bisonfi, N. Zappa, S. Haas, S. Anderson, J. Dauphinee, J. Sander. Girls Develop Gymnastic Skills On the balance beam Diane Bisanti practices for competition. Diane Bisanti demonstrates her skill using poise and grace. 41 Photographer Mike Kurz focuses the lens as he prepares to take a picture for the 1966 Villager. Yearbook editors Jean Sommerville, Dottie Petersen, Jill Dauphinee, and Cheryl Anderson often feel as if they ore kept behind bars because of all the pressing details to which they must attend. PHOTOGRAPHY. SEATED: Carol Sulorz, Editor Cheryl Anderson. STANDING: Mr. Bengston, Anne Fitzgerald. Yearbook Staff The VILLAGER STAFF worked especially hard to add several “firsts to the yearbook. Included in these additions were candid shots of the junior high and a senior memory section. Intended to provide the students with a time focus were the new end sheets depicting national and international affairs which occurred during the 1965-66 school year. These changes were made in order to make the yearbook more desirable and meaningful in the eyes of the student body. For the staff, almost every Thursday after school was spent working on the Villager. Staff members helped to earn money for the yearbook by selling ads, selling refreshments at football games, and helping at the yearbook-sponsored dance. As a result of the hard work done by the staff, 1966 marked the first year the yearbook staff finished without a debt. In addition, over Thanksgiving vacation Editors Dottie Petersen, Jill Dauphinee, and Jean Sommerville attended the National Yearbook Convention held at the Conrad-Hilton Hotel in Chicago where they received information on publishing a yearbook. 42 YEARBOOK STAFF. SEATED: Advisor Mr. Hire, Editor D. Petersen, J. Sommerville, S. Anderson. STANDING: R. Murphy, C. Sularz, J. Hedin, C. Durbahn, J. Gliniony, P. Sommerville, A. Fitzgerald, J. Dauphince. Adds Several First's to '66 Villager COPY. SEATED: Robin Murphy, Editor Jeon Sommerville. STANDING: Dottie Petersen, Jeannie Gliniany, Pat Sommerville. LAYOUT. Janet Hedin, Editor Jill Dauphinee. 43 VILLAGE HIGH VIEWS. BOTTOM ROW: J. Mitchell, J. Meister, L Johnson, P. Geroux. SECOND ROW: J. Dobis, M. Elio, J. Sommerville, N. Wolther, K. King. THIRD ROW: G. Rear, B. Johnson, M. Kosik, M. Elsend. THIRD ROW: G. Thorin, F. Deluce, Advisor Mr. Clark, P. Beberg, B. Vorpahl. Deadlines Determine Distribution Staff members Pat Geroux, Jean Sommerville, and Kris Berglund critically examine their newspaper before if is handed out to the student body. Publishing and editing the high school newspaper proved to be a busy, productive year for the advisor and the VILLAGE HIGH VIEWS staff. This year the advisor to the High Views was Mr. Edward Clark, journalism and English teacher. The staff was made up of the seventh hour journalism class. The members of the High Views staff were as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Pete Beberg, Assistant Editor, Bob Vorpahl, Page-One Editors, Mary Jane Ella and Jackie Dobis, Page-Two Editors, Kris Berglund and Chris O’Connell, Page-Three Editors, Jean Sommerville and Karen King, Page-Four Editors, Dan Hatcher and Mike Kosik, Photography, Fred Deluce and Gary Thorin. The reporters were Mike Elsen, Lois Johnson, Mike Kurz, Judy Meister, Janet Mitchell, Gary Rear, Pat Libby, Nancy Walthers, Bernie Johnson, and Pat Geroux. Some of the monthly features and highlights of this year’s paper were editorials of Pete Beberg, fashion news and fashion drawings by Jean Sommerville, “Miss Mary Quotes” by Mary Jane Ella, “Opinion Please” by Jackie Dobis and Chris O’Connell, and “Club News” by Gary Rear and Mike Elsen. 44 During a Science Club meeting, Dick Luke ond SCIENCE CLUB. SEATED: K. Johnson, T. Kedrok, Advisor, Mr. Larson, M. Elscn. STANDING: Mark Seoquist perform one of many experiments. D. Luke, J. Crouse, M. Soaquist, M. Heuring, R. Rosso, M. Kosik, B. Erickson, F. Holmgren. Science, Camera Club Members Learn CAMERA CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: S. Nelson, S. Toman, H. Walbon, R. Hugill. SECOND ROW: J. Reiners, D. Holm, D. Yurista, S. Sampson. TOP ROW: P. Furlong, F. Deluce. G. Thorin. One of the most important things a school should offer its students is the opportunity to develop their special interests and abilities. VHS gives students this chance through its Science and Camera Clubs. Throughout the year, the SCIENCE CLUB met on the first and third Mondays of the month in Room 203. Mr. Larson served as adviser for the eighteen-member club. Requirements for admission included first of all, enrollment in grades 10, 11, or 12, and second, a background in Biolog)', Chemistry, or Physics. At the meetings, the members worked on projects, demonstrations, and scientific experiments which were of special interest to them. The CAMERA CLUB, consisting of eight boys under the direction of Mr. Schrum, paid service to the school while doing what they enjoyed. The boys learned the process of taking pictures, developing the negatives, and finally, printing the pictures. Gary Thorin, Mike Kurz, and Fred DeLuce served as photographers for the yearbook and the newspaper, employing the techniques they learned. 45 GYM ASSISTANTS. TOP TO BOTTOM: M. Townsley. P. Rouen, J. Thill, P. Bcberg. GYM ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: S. Ewing, J. Douphinee. TOP ROW: G. Ahmonn, C. Ferraro. Various Service Seven helpful girls, who gave up their study halls were appreciated by the busy office staff. These OFFICE ASSISTANTS collected absence slips, passed out detention slips and notices, did alphabetizing and ran errands for the office staff. They were also able to study if they had time. The GYM ASSISTANTS were kept busy helping the teachers by taking roll, leading exercises, assisting in demonstrations, and helping take care of the equipment. Six boys, who comprised the AUDIO VISUAL OPERATORS CLUB, were a big help to teachers. They helped to get the audio-visual equipment to the various rooms and also to set up, run, and keep the equipment in good condition. The LIBRARY ASSISTANTS helped with the circulation of library materials. This includes checking books and returning materials to their places. They assisted with the preparation of books and other materials for circulation and set up displays. 46 AVOC ASSISTANTS. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Wolbon, G. Thorn. P. Furlong, F. Deluco, R. Whitehill, K. Geroux. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: D. Trulson, R. Lorson. SECOND ROW: D. Peterson, K. Mesenbring. TOP ROW: M. Peterson, R. Zgutowicz, P. Sandall. Groups Donate Valuable Spare Time LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. SEATED: C. Owen, $. Barich, G. Zimmerman, K. Mumert, C. Anderson. STANDING: L. Verkins,Miss Sobola, J. Sander, B. Buford, S. Rissell, K. Webb, K. Rogers, S. Schultek, L. Fahronholz, R. Workman, P. Michell, N. Zappa, P. Devaney. 47 CLASSES As apeld, however fertile, cannot be fruitful without cultivation, neither can a mind without learning. CICERO 48 49 Some Senior girls porticipoied in pajomo parties in their earlier doys, like the one pictured above. Can you guess who these quiet, reserved girls are? Physical fitness was the big thing during tenth grade. Above, Nancy, Kris, Jill and Steve exhibit complete alertness in a volleyball game. Remember? Seniors Think Back Into the Past FRESHMAN YFAIi ... Begin year with election of class officers . . . Doug Sandberg, president... initiated the now annual Freshman Class picnic . .. Cheryl Anderson chosen Junior High Homecoming Princess . . . the all-school play, Man In The Dog Suit.. . Jean Sommerville ... leading lady . . . Ginny Nelson and Karen Mesenbring, B-squad cheerleaders . . . John Berglund won in the 95 lb. class in Minnesota Valley Conference Championship . . . Village places first. . . we find our own corner at “big” dances . . . challenge of electives . . . eating octupus in Spanish class . . . Plays for Miss Churchill . . . political debate . . . preparation for mock election . . . Algebra . . . Junior High Student Council... Doug, president ... Freshmen dominate G.R.A. SOPHOMORE YEAR ... Doug’s second term as class president . . . Ginny Nelson our only A-squad cheerleader . . . part of Senior High . . . Dottie, Jill, Jean, and Nancy start on Yearbook staff. .. Doug Sandberg the only 10th grade basketball starter . . . John Berglund wins first in 103 lb. class in Minnesota Valley Conference ... VHS reigns second year wrestling champions . . . trip to La Casa Coronada . . . Driver’s Education . . . Biology ... earthworms. JUNIOR YEAR . . . Doug’s third term as class president . . . Ginny Nelson and Dottie Petersen our A-squad cheerleading representatives . . . we sponsor bonfire ... big success ... four Juniors in Curious Savage . . . fourteen Juniors take part in Thread Who Runs So True . . . Pam Watson, our representative from England . . . Class car wash . . . sufficient funds for Junior-Senior Prom . . . choir wins Superior Rating in Music Contest . . . Craig and John our Conference Wrestling Champions . . . capturing the third year as Valley Conference Champions .. . Slave Days ... Chemistry class . . . squirt bottles . . . Student Council elections . . . fabulous campaigns . . . D.M.’s horse . . . Doug and Gerry sing in the cafetorium . . . “Paris Enchante” set for theme of Prom . . . Ginny and Doug lead Grand March ... Girl’s and Boys’ State Representatives, Dottie Petersen and Jay Paulus selected . . . Showing off class rings ... six Juniors inducted into National Honor Society . . . Cagers capture Conference Crown ... anticipation of Senior year. 50 SENIOR YEAR . . . Remember our Senior year . . . our last at Village High ... Ginny’s welcoming party for Marienta . . . the excitement of Homecoming . . . floats . . . Senior float won . .. Dottie Petersen as Queen . .. beautiful day for the game ... “Marsha and the Lynchmen” for the dance... Jean presided over Student Council . . . Mr. Norsted’s frog-naming contest . . . Gerry as Mr. Touchdown . . . Dottie, Jean, and Jill went to Chicago for Yearbook convention . . . noisy class meetings . . . breakfasts at Doug’s house .. . Pete and Mary Jane led Wonder Hat cast . . . Pete Beberg as class president . . . Ginny and Mari-ente’s trip to Colorado . . . Junior-Senior basketball game . . . Seniors won . . . Variety show . . . Batman and Robin appeared frequently .. . song fests in English class ... Ginny and Dottie cheerleaders . . . car wash . . . TK’s Tennis Society ... Counselor’s room ... Bulletin Board ... wrestling champions . .. Craig went to State . . . Toivo, Jill, Colleen, Ginny, Mariente, Paul, Bob, and John in “Time Out for Ginger” .. . Prom ... miniature Grand March .. . day after .. . Banquet at Chalet . . . finals . . . graduation practices ... Field Trip . . . Skip Day . . . Baccalaureate and Commencement ... farewell to Village High. During junior high school years, the Class of '66, then only in their early teens, attended mony special parties like the one pictured above. Con you find the distinguished Senior Class secretary? Doyton's stylish Teen Board Representative? Mr. Touchdown of 965? The top soloist of the Class of '66? Homecoming candidates? The accomplished artist? The peppy cheerleaders? The basketball captain? And Memorable Events Are Revived The many nights thot were spent burning the midnight oil —doing a quarter's biology project in one night, copying a classmate s geometry proof, catching up on outside reading for T.S., or paraphrasing for Miss P. — finally paid off for the Senior Honor Students who receive recognition at an assembly held in their honor. 51 PETE BEBERG JAY PAULUS DOUG SANDBERG JON SOLZ Senior Class Officers Exhibit Dependability PETE BEBERG: Senior Class President,!; Village High Views. Editor,!; Gym Assistant.!; Football.!; Track,!. JAY PAULUS: Football,8; Basketball,3; Track.3; Student Council,2; AFS.2. DOUG SANDBERG: Fooiball,4; Basketball.}; Track.4; Student Council.4; National Honor Society,2. JON SOLZ: Senior Class Secretary, 1; Basketball, 1. CHERYL ANDERSON: GRA.3; Villager Staff 2; Pep Club.3; FTA.2; National Honor Society, 1. KATHY ANDERSON. SANDY ANDERSON: Village Varieties.2; FTA.I; GRA.2; Pep Club. I. NANCY BARTLETT: FT A.4; Pep Club.3. JOHN BERGLUND: Wrcstling,4; I.et ter men's Club.4; Track.2; Junior Class Vice President.!; Student Council,1. KRIS BERGLUND: Pep Club,2; Village High Views. Copy-Editor.!; Choir,2; Ski Club,3. ANN BJORKE: Village Varieties. 1; Ski Club.l. CRAIG BRADSHAW: Wrestling,3; Lcttcrmen's Club.2. JANET BRADSHAW: Pep Club.l. DWIGHT BUECHLER: Wrcstling.2; Irack.2; Band,2; Science Club.l; Ski Club.2. CARM BURTON: Student Council.4; GRA.4; Ski Club.4; FTA.2; Pep Club,4. GARY CARLSON: Band, 1. After many out-of-school hours of preparation, the Senior Class float, driven by closs president, Pete 8eberg, makes its debut in the Homecoming parade- 52 CHERYL ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON SANDY ANDERSON NANCY BARTLETT JOHN BERGLUND KRIS BERGLUND ANN BJORKE CRAIG BRADSHAW JANET BRADSHAW DWIGHT BUECHLER CARLA BURTON GARY CARLSON 53 RON CARLSON ROSS CHRISTENSEN MARGARET CLARK JIM CROUSE RUTH DANIELSON JILL DAUPHINEE LEIGH DECHAINE MARTY DIETRICH COLLEEN DOUGHERTY ROGER DUNPHY MARY ANN EDWARDSON MARY JANE ELLA 54 KEITH ERLER CHERYL FIFE LINDA FASTH STEVE FITZGERALD KATHY FERDELMAN CHARLOTTE FLEMING BETTY FERRICK GERRY GEISINGER Seniors Make Plans for the Future RON CARLSON: Band.4. ROSS CHRISTIANSEN: Science Club, I. MARGARET CURE: AFS.I; Band.I; Choir.2; Ski Club.I. JIM CROUSE: FTA.3; AFS.2; Science Club.3; Track.3; Choir.2. RUTH DANIELSON: Speech.3; GRA.2; C.hoir,3; Village Vane-iies.1; All-school play.l.JILL DAUPHINEE: Villager Staff,3; CRA.4; Choir.4: FTA.2; Pep Club.3. LEIGH DECHAINE: Camera Club.I; Science Club.I. MARTY DIETRICH: Foot-ball.3: VVresding,2; Phy-Ed Assistant. 1. COLLEEN DOUGH-HERTY: Pep Club.3; FTA.3; CRA.I; Ski Club.2. ROGER DUNPHY. MARY ANN EDWARDSON: Speech Club.3; Choir.2: All-School Play.l: Ladies’ Chorus.3; Village High Views,I. MARY JANE ELLA: Village High Views,I; All-School Play.3; Speech, i; FT A, I. KEITH ERLER: Science Club.2: Track.2. LINDA FASTH: Pep Club.2: FTA.I: Homecoming Attendant,!. CATHY FERDELMAN: Pep Club.2; ORA.I; Student Council. 1. HETTY FERRICK: Ladies’ Chorus.3: FTA.2;. Madrigal Chorus. 1; Camera Club.2; Choir.2. CHERYL FIFE: Pep Club.I: ORA.I. STEVE FITZGERALD: Choir.2: Band.S; Football,3; Basketball. 1; Track. 1. CHARLOTTE FLEMING: FTA.2; Senior Trio.3; GRA.I; Ski Club.3: Choir.S. GERRY GEISINGER: Track.2; Lettermen’s Club.2. While l eing measured for her cap and gown. Cyndic Olson stands erect. 55 PAT GEROUX STEVE GRAY FAYE GUSTAFSON ANDREA HEDIN GERRY HEIDEMAN GLORIA HERMUNDSUE DENNIS HOLIER FRANK HOLMGREN BERNIE JOHNSON GORDON JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON 56 PAT GEROUX: Pep Club, 1; Choir, I; FTA, 1; Village High Views. I. STEVE GRAY: Football, 2; Band, 2. FAYE GUSTAFSON: Choir. 2; Band, 3: All-School Play, I: Speech, 2; Villager Staff. 1. ANDREA HEDIN: Madrigal Chorus. 1; Indies' Chorus, 3; Varsity Chorus, 2; GRA, 1; Choir, 3. GERRY HEIDEMAN: Football, 4: Wrestling, 4; Track. 4; Student Council. 3: AFS, 1. GLORIA HERMUND-SLIE: Choir. 3; Village Varieties. 3; All-School Play. I; GRA. 4: FTA. I. DENNIS HOLLER: Football, 4; Wrestling, 2; Track, 3; Letlcrmen’s Club. 2. FRANK HOLMGREN: Band. I; Choir. 2; Football. I; Baseball, 1; Ski Club. 3. BERNIE JOHNSON: Wrestling, 3; Track. 3: Choir. 3; Village High Views, I. GORDON JOHNSON: Band, 4; Science Club. 1. LINDA JOHNSON: AFS, 1; FTA. I: Pep Club. I; Band. 2; Student Council. I. LOIS JOHNSON: Village High Views. 1; GRA. 2; Library Assistant, 2. Underclassmen Fall to Seniors Mike Robin Townsley jumps for the boll during the Senior-Underclassman basketball encounter. The Seniors won the gome handily. Looking a bit disheveled but spirited, Senior cheerleaders shout, Dribble to the left, dribble to the right, dribble down the center and fight, fight, fight! Taking a brief but well-deserved rest, members of the Senior team disploy their uniform attire. 57 Some Senior boys hold the belief thot Bob's rocket is still orbiting the earth. Above, they think thot they hove spotted if. Actually, however, the rocket's complete flight lasted only a few seconds. Seniors Pursue, Personal Interests One promising, young scientist. Bob Tokar, launches his rocket before a host of anxious spectators. STAHT . JAiXIS JOLLY: Choir, 3; Senior Trio, 3; FT A, I; Band, 3; All-School Play, I. TOIVO K ll.lytS: Football, 4; Track, 4; Student Council, 2; ATS, 2; National Honor Society, I. TOM KEDROK: Science Club. 2; Track, 2; Ski Club. 2; Band. 2. MIKE KLOOS: Football. I; Baseball, I; Ixttermen’s Club, 1. BARB KRAUS: Ski Club. I. RITA LARSON: Choir. 3; Pep Club. I; GRA. 2; Ladies’ Chorus. 2: Office Assistant. I. TERRY l£WKO: FT A, I. BARB MACIASZEK: Pep Club. 2; FT A. 2; Pom Pon Girl. I. MARIE.XTE MEINEMA: AFS, I; FT A, I; Pep Club. I; GRA. 1; National Honor Society. I. KAREN MESENBRING: Student Council. I; Cheerleading, 2; Pep Club, 2: Office Assistant. I. BOB MISKOWIEC: Wrestling. 3: Football. 2: Lcttermen s Club. 2. PAUL MOBERG: Basketball, 2; Football. I: Student Council Vice President, 1; All-School Play, 2; Lettermen’s Club, 2. 58 JANIS JOLLY TOIVO KAILAS TOM KEDROK MIKE KLOOS BARB KRAUS RITA LARSON TERRY LEWKO BARB MACIASZEK MARIENTE MEINEMA KAREN MESENBRING BOB MISKOWIEC PAUL MOBERG 59 LINDA MOHN JACKIE NASHKO GINNY NELSON MIKE NERDAHL CYNDIE OLSON KAREN OPOAHL BILL O'ROURKE NANCY PARRILL LESLIE PERRIN DOTTIE PETERSEN DON PETERSON MARY ANN PETERSON 60 LINDA MOHN: GRA. 2; Pep Club. 3; FTA, 2. JACKIE NASHKO. CANNY NELSON: Cheerleading. 4; Pep Club. 3; AFS, 3; Student Council, 4; National Honor Society, 2. MIKE NERDAHL: Student Council. I; Ski Club, I. CYNDIE OLSON. Ski Club. 1. KAREN OPDAHL: GRA. I; Student Council. I. IHIJ. O'ROURKE: Football, 3; Baseball. 3; Letterincn's Club. 2: Wrestling. 1. NANCY PARRILL: GRA. 3; FTA, 2; Villager Staff, 3. LESLEY PERRIN: FTA. 4; Pep Club. 4; Village Varieties, I: Ski Club. 2: GRA. I. DOTTIE PETERSEN: Cheerleading. 2; Villager Staff. 3; Pep Club, 4; National Honor Society. 2; Girls' Stale Representative. 1. DON PETERSON: Male Chorus. 1; Village High Vim . 1. MARY ANN PETERSON: Ski Club. 4; Pep Club. 2: . Office Assistant, I; GRA. 3; FTA, 2. During their act in The Tomorrow Night Show, Mary Ann Edwordson and Ruth Danielson give their views on Taking a Stroll and Personal Appearonce respectively. While Bob Vorpahl and Paul Pizza Jacobs listen attentively. Senior Toivo Kollos tries to convince the audience of the worth of his product during one of several commercials featured in the fourth annual Village Varieties. Profits Decrease Class Dues Expressing evident emotion, Senior Paul Moberg performs his pantomime, ' The Mortuary. 61 While wailing to be served. Seniors converse with one another. Graduates Enjoy Banquet at Chalet After receiving his girdle os an award, Doug Fotty Sondborg, Moments after receiving his oward, Big, Mighty ond Fierce (?) assisted by emcee Paul Moberg, tries it for fit. Jon Solz beams his winning smile. Now show 'em who's boss, Mary Jane! states Paul after fastening the dog collar around Pete's neck. 62 DIANNE PROTAS BARB SKOVRAN DICK RASK SANDRA SOIZ SHARON RISSEll SCOTT SARGENT JEAN SOMMERVIllE MEAD STONE DIANNE PROTAS: A I S. I: Pep Club. 2. DICK RASK. Track. I; Basketball. I. SHARON RIS-SEI.L: Library Assistant, 4. SCOTT SAR-GRANT: Track. 2; Football 2. BARIi SKOl'-RAN: All School Play. 2; Student Council. 2; Pep Club. 2. SANDY SOI. .. JEAN SOMMER-VHA.E: National Honor Society. 2: Student Council President. I; FT A. 3; Villager Staff. 3; All School Play. 3. MEAD STONE: Basketball, I; I rack. 3: l.cttermen's Club. 2: National Honor Society, 1: Football. I. T he annual banquet for the Senior Class was held at the Chalet in Robbinsdale on Thursday evening, May ‘2(3. The festivities began at 6:30 p.m. in the upstairs banquet room. At this time, each Senior was served his choice of filet tnignon or shrimp. The money for the banquet came from the Senior Class dues. Seniors were kept in smiles with the entertainment provided by a committee headed by Paul Moberg. Many lucky individuals were able to take home awards they received for their great deeds of the year. Also attending the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Norsted. Miss Sobola, Miss Plotnik, Mr. and Mrs. Hugill, Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnev, Mr. Melby, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Elias. 63 PHIL SWENSON BOB TARASAR MIKE TOWNSLEY DIANE TRULSON JOHN STOPA JIM THILL RON VESCIO DAVE SWENSON BOB TOKAR ROSALYN ZQUTOWICZ JO!IS STOPA: Science Club, I: Village High Views, 1; Track, 1. DAVE SWENSON: Choir 2; Science Club. I. PHIL SWENSON: Base ball. 3; Village High Views. I. BOB TARASAR Conccn Choir, I; Village Varieiics, 3. JIA THILL: Football. 2; Student Council. I Track, 2: l.ctwi men's Club, 2; Cvm Assistant. 2. BOB TOKAR Science Club. 2; Track. 2; Basketball. 4. MIKE TOWNSLEY Basketball. 2; Football. 2; Baseball. 2; Letiermen's Club. 2 Gym Assistant. I. DIANE TRUIJiON: Concert Choir. 3; La dies’ Chorus. 3; Madrigals, 2; Office Assistant, 2. RON VES CIO: Football, 2; Track. 2; IxMlcrmen's Club. 2. R OS ALYA ZGVTOWICZ: GRA, 3: FTA, 3: Student Council Secretary. I A IS. 2; Office Assistant. I. NOT PICTURED. JERRY Del ARIA. DAN GLASS: Village Varieties. I; Concert Choir. I. TYl.ER JONES. GAY LAN KEELEY: Camera Club, 2; Concert Choir. 3; Village High Views. I. PAT LIBBY: Village High Views. 1. HANINY NISTTA-HUZ. JOHN PRINTON. PAUL RAUEN: Track, 3: Basketball. 3; Football. 3: Science Club. 2; Lcttcrmen’s Club. 2. JERRY SZUREK: Basketball. 2. 64 Bicycling it o popular pastime for Village High Seniors, as exhibited above. Seniors Journey to Como Park Some Seniors thought they would engage in some of the more thrilling activities offered at Como Park. Above, Karen and Sandy endure an exciting ride on the merry-go-round. Senior Mike Kloos exhibits fine form in a strenuous tennis match, one of many held that memorable (?) day. 65 Speaking on the challenges of the modern-day world. Reverend Paul E. Stohlberg gives the baccalaureate sermon to an attentive audience. Seniors join their fellow choir members for one of their last selections of the year. Baccalaureate and Commencement Foreign exchange student, Mariente Meinema, leads the recessional, bringing the baccalaureate exercises to a close. Baccalaureate, the religious service associated with commencement, was held at Village High on June 5. at 8:00 p.m. The Reverend Gary Mcitzof St. Charles Borromeo gave both the invocation and benediction while Reverend Paul E. Stohlberg of Salem Covenant Church gave the sermon. The band, under the direction of Mr. Roger Bjorlund, and the choir, directed by Mr. Samuel Mac Kinney, participated in both the baccalaureate and commencement programs. Seniors assembled together for the last time as an organized group at the commencement exercises, June 9, at 8:00 p.m. Ninety-seven seniors filed in while the VHS band played. Reverend Richard I.ofgren of Nativity Lutheran Church gave the invocation, and Salutatorian James Crouse welcomed the audience to the graduation. Valedictorian Jean Sommerville then delivered her speech urging graduates to enter the world as involved citizens ready to help others. Mrs. Fred L. Paul, a member of the St. Paul Board of Education, presented the commencement address. Principal Floyd Elias presented the class, and the exercises ended with the distribution of diplomas by Superintendent O. I). Tingum to the 1966 graduating seniors of St. Anthony Village High School. 66 Valedictorian Jean Sommerville stresses the importance of personal involvement in our world today in her speech. While welcoming the audience to the grad-exercises, Salutatorian James Crouse reminds all seniors of the many people who have holped us through our school years. Open Pathways to the Future After meeting tho requirements for graduation, Senior Cheryl Fife receives her diplomo from School Superintendent O. D. Tingum. No, Les, it goes this woy, states Don, as he and Denny patiently try to assist the confused Lesley in last-minute details. 67 TOP ROW: J. Ahmann, C. Amundson, J. Anderson, S. Angle. SECOND ROW: J. Bosoro, D. Dahl, F. Deluce, M. Demcho. THIRD ROW: J. Dobis, T. Dougherty, C. DurboHn, K. Eknes. FOURTH ROW: M. Elsen, B. Erickson, S. Erler. S. Ewing. FIFTH ROW: A. Fitzgerald. D. Francisco, I. Gauger, $. Gibbons. BOTTOM ROW: J. Gliniany, M. Glotzbach, L. Gray, T. Grennon. TOP ROW: T. Scott, President; B. Vorphal, Vice President. BOTTOM ROW: P. Sandall, Secretary; M. McPherson, Treasurer. Juniors Sponsor Sadie Hawkins, Slave Days, the Junior-Senior Basketball game, and paper sales were all fund-raising activities sponsored by the members of the Junior Class. The proceeds from the activities were used for the Junior-Senior Prom which was held on May 14. Juniors played an important part in extracurricular activities. Eleventh grade boys held key positions on the football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball teams. The debate and speech teams also benefited from junior contributions. In preparation for the future, members of the class who planned to go on to college took the Minnesota Scholastic Aptitude Test. Some juniors voluntarily took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying l est. In February, eleven juniors received the honor of becoming members of the National Honor Society. This was a result of their outstanding achievements inside and outside school. All the activities undertaken by the Junior Class exhibited the determination and sense of cooperation of its members. 68 £555- D. Hotcher Hedin Hedin Heuring Higgins Jostremski J. Jensen K. Johnson S. Johnson L. Julkowski K. Koiterheinrich K. King M. Kosik D. Kruger M. Kurz - D. Larson N. Larson S. Larson Various Fund-Raising Activities V. Leitschuh D. Luke D. Mortin L. Melbo K. Mesenbring J. Miller J. Mitchell K. Moberg B. Monson R. Murphy T. Murphy D. Nelson V. Ncrdahl M. O'Brien C. O'Connell G. Olinyk J. Olivcrius G. Olson 69 T. O'Rourke C. Peterson R. Peterson J. Price M. Rodtke M. Randall G. Rear G. Reiner J. Rethmeier M. Robertson R. Rossa J. Sandberg C. Sargent R. Schmidt J. Schoenberger M. Seoquist W. Shorp K. Sjoblom D. Thayer G. Thorin L. Tollund M. Tomborge L Tooker P. Sommerville C. Sular P. Swenson K. Tarnowski J. Taylor R. Taylor C. Wall S. Walters R. Whitehill B. Williams L. Wojcik D. Worts M. Wreisner P. Yuristo C. Zohhos C. Zappa 70 ► ■ Batman Terry Scott and Robin the Boy Wonder , alias Pete Beberg, encounter the horrible Hunchback, Bob Vorpahl, at a pep fest. Juniors Join in School Activities Dee Marjama and Tom Dougherty, dressed in Dogpotch apparel, attend the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Junior Class. Dan Hatcher, carried by Jim Bosarra, prove thot, during slave days, a few cents can get you anywhere. 71 R. Saline President J. King Vice President C.Johnson Secretary M. Japs Treasurer C. Anderson G. Anderson While searching for his books, Marty Frowley murmurs to himself, This is the 1500th time I've been to my locker this year. M. Anderson R. Anderson I. Arone G. Austin J. Baggenstoss S. Barich S. Bartlett N. Botkiewicz Sophomores Partake in Varied Activities The sophomores were an unusually vital part of the extracurricular program of our school. They contributed their talents to a variety of clubs. The sophomores had more members in the Concert Band than any other class. Ten students also were in the Concert Choir. The Debate and Speech teams also benefited from sophomore participation with a total of eighteen students in the two clubs. Sophomore boys participated in football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and track, while the girls took part in G.R.A. and gymnastics. Two members of the class were in the all-school play. Ski Club, Science Club, and A.F.S. also held the interests of many sophomores. Chosen to lead the class in the activities which they undertook were: Rod Saline, President: Julie King, Vice President; Cheri Johnson, Secretary; and Mike Japps, Treasurer. In line with their reputation as a well-balanced class, the sophomores also took pride in their school work. Large numbers of the class earned a place on the school honor roll each quarter. 72 K. Berglund G. Gigger O. Bisonti D. Bishop K. Blackmon P. Bjorke M. Bradshaw 8. Bray P. Carr N. Christenson T. Compton D. Dietrich K. Dorr T. Durtschc J. Egon D. Ellis S. Engstrom C. Erickson L Erickson B. Ernt F. Ferguson C. Ferraro M. Flaherty M. Frawley A. Fredrich P. Furlong C. Gerk K. Gregor R. Gunderson J. Hall J. Hammond B. Harris S. Hawkinson C. Helmer M. Henkel A. Hcuring J. Higgins J. Holler R. Holowa J. Jacenko B. Jorvi K. Jydstrup 73 T. Johnson M. Kosmorik D. Kowczynski J. Klin© J. Klingmon L. Kruger Looking through a microscope, Holly Walbon examines some lake water for bacteria. Sophomores Support D. Kukielko D. Larson D. McHugh J. Meister D. Merl C. Meyers T. Mezzengo N. Miskowiec R. Olinyk L. Omon S. Osborne J. O'Shay P. Mitchell T. Mliner D. Mogck C. Monson C. Nichols P. O'Connell 74 z r C. Owen S. Peter M. PieKarczyk C. Pietrzak C. Porter L. Purdy J. Radke J. Rissell K. Rogers N. Rosenberger K. Salomon J. Sander J. Shamp G. Shun M. Skunbcrg B. Sorenson C. Sroka D. Stonge T. Stern J. Sularz P. Szurek K. Talbot T. Talbot G. Thacher T. Thompson B. Thorp C. Thuftedal S. Tilseth T. Tryggestad A. Turpin Utke Verdich Villella Vlahos J. Wagner H. Walbon H. Walbon N. Walther G. West K. Wittman R. Workman D. Zethraus 75 Chosen to lead their closs for the year are Freshman Class officers Joan Dauphinee, Vice President; Kathy Behl, Treasurer; and Mary Martin, Secretary. Missing: Scott Paulus, President. With thoughts angled towards the future, the freshmen took vocational and aptitude tests during the first month of school. After computing the results of these tests, the students explored their future career fields by doing research and writing re|x rts. The results were also used to form a rough sketch ol future subjects to he studied in senior high. Broadening their interests and abilities In joining extracurricular activities was one way the freshmen prepared themselves for life in high school. They were also allowed to attend senior high dances after Christmas. Twelve members of the class were active in extracurricular speech and debate. Eleven freshman boys held positions in basketball, ten in wrestling, and twenty-one in football. Freshman girls also participated in sports through GRA after-school activities. Guided by their advisors —Miss Westrom, Mr. Burlingame. Mr. Clark, Mr. Holden. Mr. McGuire, and Mr. Yurek — the Freshman Glass progressed in the development of their minds, interests, and abilities for the future. Various Curriculums Individually BOTTOM ROW: D. Carlson, M. Bartlett, C. Brenk, D. Cotton. SECOND ROW: L. Bowerman, B. Burford, J. Abrohamson, B. Dovis, T. Bovec. THIRD ROW: G. Chiodo, K. Behl, J. Dahl, K. 8rostrom, N. Cullen. TOP ROW: M. Basoro, G- Doss, M. DoAngelo, J. Dauphinee, G. Ahmonn. 76 BOTTOM ROW: P. Eknes, J. Freshwater, D. Gibbons, B. Flaherty. SECOND ROW: A. Gilbertson, S. Ferdleman, K. Finney, P. Geiselhort. THIRD ROW: P. Fosteson, B. Fife, J. Ebert, A. Eckhardt, M Erlien. TOP ROW: P. Devoney, T. Ferdolmon, M. Glass, J. Eagle, C. Fitzgerald. Fulfill the Needs of Every Freshman BOTTOM ROW: J. Knutson, S. Kalino, L Greggor, S. Kedrok, S. Henry, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: T. Fife. C. Helmer, T. Haines, S. Johnson, M. Katterheinrich, C. Johnson. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, D. Johnson, C. Kallcsfad, T. McGrow, R. Flynn, S. Haos. TOP ROW: D. Holm, T. Gunderson, M. Krowczyk, T. Gray, M. Kimberlin, B. Lindsay, J. Glotzbach. 77 BOTTOM ROW: K. Geroux, N. Fresonke, L Keycheff, J. Kukielka, M. Morfin, P. Loyos. SECOND ROW: D. Campeau, M. Kosik, D. Luke, M. McColley, K. Mumert, B. Mowerson. THIRD ROW: K. Girard, D. Compton, G. Nypon, G. Kruger. R. Nelson, M. Schleeter. D. MacGregor. TOP ROW: J. Coshin, J. Larson, T. McKenqey, L Mogck, P. O'Connell, S. Gulczinski, D. Miller. Freshmen at VHS Plan and Prepare BOTTOM ROW: S. Robertson, J. Teft, T. Reiner, J. Wressell, S. Sonmore, B. Wethe. SECOND ROW: P. Waldron, L. Verkins, B. Weber, C. Oliverius, J. Olson. THIRD ROW: D. Rosk, G. Piekarczyk, J. Zgutowicz, J. Thorpe, K. Wojtas, M. Stranskov, K. Townsley. TOP ROW: P. Pasqua, P. Jacobs, J. Pearson, G. Zeug, J. Holewa, J. Zahhos, S. Paulus. 78 BOTTOM ROW: K. Srogo, J. Oplond, C. Zaworski, J. Scarp, B. Perry, J. Vorpahl. SECONO ROW: $. O'Shea, N. Rickett, P. Rethmeier, A. Elstad, P. Ohlin, C. Stucki. THIRD ROW: K. Tilseth, N. Zappa, K. Turnbull, E. Yurista, D. Talbot, J. Thompson, F. la Coscio, S. Schlueter, J. McDonald, P. Polan, M. Johnson, T. Tennyson, D. Thill. Themselves for Prospective Careers I Could Hove Danced All Day or, more appropriately, I Had to Dance All Day, is probably the thought passing through these underclassmen's heads during their rhythm unit in phy ed. Exorting much effort, Ken Geroux pushes himself up to success. Calisthenics of this type are common to all phy ed clossos at Village High School. General Science offers Driver's Education to 9th Graders. These two members of the Freshman Class are testing their skills in side-vision. 79 BOTTOM ROW: J. Dotolo, T. Anderson, L Carlson, P. Dunn, R. Brown, M. Delorio. SECOND ROW: M. DiCorlo, L 8rehmer, S. Copp, M. Dougherty, B. Anderson, C. Chinquist. THIRD ROW: C. Cyrt, S. Bono, K. Dahl, J. Bengston, D. Davis, J. Angle. TOP ROW: A. Chandler, C. Cotton, P. Dovis, M. De Voe, M. Cole, M. Dimunotion. Various Activities Enable Eighth BOTTOM ROW: D. Engston, J. Gromek, B. Gorecki, L Fohrenholz, B. Heidemon, M. Ferdlemen. SECOND ROW: R. Freidland, J. Ferguson, C. Helmer, S. Gydesen, C. Gerk, B. Hedberg. THIRD ROW: D. Hanson, G. Hedin, J. Fehr, A. Gustafson, D. Fellows, N. Evaretts. TOP ROW: J. Genow, S. Ernt, C. Hoos, D. Erickson, M. Elias, P. Glotzbach. 80 The class of 1970 goi off to a good start with the election of their officers. Chosen to lead the class for the 1965-66 school year were Marty Cole, President; Cindy Walters, Vice-President; and Joanne Monson, Secretary-Treasurer. For the first time in the history of the school, eighth graders were allowed to include a study hall in their curriculum opposite either music or physical education. Eighth graders were also encouraged to join extracurricular activities. Members of the class participated in five speech divisions: serious interpretation, humorous interpretation, story telling, pantomime, and one-act plays. Mrs. Olson served as their director. Sports served as an outlet for the energy of some eighth grade students. Approximately 35 boys competed in junior high football, basketball, and wrestling with students from Brooklyn Center, Fridley, Columbia Heights, Fairview.and Johanna Junior High. Not to be outdone by the boys in the class, five girls took part in gymnastics. To fill their social needs, the one hundred and thirty one members of the class were allowed to sponsor dances for the junior high. In February, the class sponsored their own Valentine's Day Dance. Taking time out from busy schedules. Eighth Grade Class officers, Cindy Walters, Marty Cole, and Joanne Monson, pose for the photographer. Graders to Expand Their Interests BOTTOM ROW: M. Kosmorik, J. McPherson, L. Johnson. R. Hugill, M. Hodges, B. lepplo. SECOND ROW: D. Klucos, K. Knutson, P. Holmgren, D. lindmon. B. Merry, L Johnson. THIRD ROW: K. Krychele, C. Melbo, B. King, J. Hill, R. Kawczynski, R. lundeon, M. Koolmo. TOP ROW: 0. Mill-ford, J. Kustermann, A. Kuyper, D. Johnson, C. Kiefner, W. Meister, $. Larson. 81 BOTTOM ROW: M. Neil, J. Nichols, A. Miskowiec, S. Schultek, J. Norby, C. Olinyk, J. Schafer. SECOND ROW: L Quammen, J. Randall, J. O'Connell, D. Perrin, J. Skwarek, D. Rauen, R. Myhren. THIRD ROW: M. RoMach, D. Sandberg, S. Sampson, B. Hitchcock, C. Sherman, G. Sjoblom, D. Sander. TOP ROW: I. Osipenko, C. Porter, J. Monson, L Seaquist, D. Owen, L Nerdahl, D. Mowerson, J. Kudzius. Eighth Graders Put Forth Effort BOTTOM ROW: H. Turner, B. Torosor, D. Thompson, K. Webb, U. Utke, M. Verkins. SECOND ROW: L Wagner, M. Stohlberg, T. Walloce, G. Stafford, B. Willette, S. Toman. THIRD ROW: S. Wood, M. Wreisner, W. Sorenson, J. Wall, D. Yurista, M. Tuftedahl. TOP ROW: J. Vlahos, M. Wieman, G. Zimmerman, K. Szurek, C. Walters, T. Zgutowicz. 82 Maybe I'd do better with chopsticks, states Don Erickson os he attempts to eat his Italian-style spaghetti. Of course a tailor always makes tailor tacks! Debbie Perrin declares as she diligently works on her Home Ec sewing project. In the metal shop, Ben Merry operates the electric drill, o device well-known to eighth grade boys. Sonior Jim Thill and Danny Thompson, representing the victorious eighth grade class, pose with the 693 bars of soap collected in the SOS (Send Over Soap) Drive sponsored by the Student Council. The eighth graders were responsible for 276 bars. 83 After a busy day. Seventh Grade Class officers, Linda Walley. Vice President; Gary Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer; and President Jeff Sowden pock up their books and leave the building. The seventh grade students came to the high school a little timid but full of enthusiasm for junior high and all it offers. They became much more involved in school activities. In the English and speech fields, they were active in junior high speech and the Great Books Club. The seventh graders chose to be in either the band or the choir. In athletics the girls participated in GRA and gymnastics, and the boys enjoyed having football and basketball teams. The seventh graders also had new experiences in the academic area. For the first time, the boys were able to take industrial arts and the girls home economics. Besides these activities the social life of the seventh graders was widened when they entered junior high. There were several dances for the junior high which were held immediately after school. Many of the seventh graders also supported school activities by attending athletic events. This year provided new experiences for those in the seventh grade. VHS is Introduced to the Seventh BOTTOM ROW: D. Brodshow, D. Brodshow, S. Anderson, B. Bailey, D. Broslrom J. Bisanti. SECOND ROW: P. Carruthers, B. Anderson, C. Arnsdor, C. Amundsen, C. Bosara, B. Carr. THIRD ROW: R. Bauer, J. Coshin. P. Christensen, S. Anderson, R. Clork, J. Budnicki. TOP ROW: V. Cotton, J. Bonneville. S. Christen, N. Brezny, C. Anderson. 84 BOTTOM ROW: J. Hoynes, R. Geisinger, S. Gorecki, G. Elois, C. Eckharf, M Doss. SECONO ROW: M. Grennon, J. England, C. Durbahn, J. Dobis, M. Ferraro, L. Edwardson. THIRD ROW: G. Davis, C. Elias, T. Honson, C. Gustafson, P. Hannigan. TOP ROW: G. Fosteson, J. Devaney, J. Erlien, J, Harris, G. Davis. Grade through Classes and Events BOTTOM ROW: D. Kalina, P. Mliner, J. Mezzenga, L McHugh, D. Jansen. SECOND ROW: M. Holmgren, K. Larson, V. Jacobsen, J. Koneck, B. Heidemon, L Henry. THIRD ROW: S. Henry, L lundgren, D. Kirk, M. Klingmon, S. Miller, R. Hoagbcrg. TOP ROW: B. Mancino, J. Holewo, E. Macklin, D. Hoas, T. Fouse, P. Howkinson. 85 As illustrated by seventh grader lindo Walley and Mr. McGuire, Village High students are required to look up to their teachers in more ways thon one. Win or lose, seventh grade girls exhibit their loyal school spirit by cheering for the Huskies. Portraying a typical scene for seventh grade art students, Lindo McHugh serves as a model while her classmates sketch. 86 BOTTOM ROW: R. Pfeiffer, 0. Pinz, B. Nelson, G. Myhran, N. Sonmore, K. O'Brion. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, C. Peterson, T. Ostberg, C. Mumert. L. Oman, S. Nypan. THIRD ROW: R. Poston, G. Murphy, G. Momchilovich, D. Olson, S. Nelson, B. Purdy. TOP ROW: S. Proy, C. Osborne, J. Myslicki, J. Oliverius, J. Okerstrom, P. Ruprecht, R. Palon. Seventh Graders Develop New Ideas BOTTOM ROW: L Walloy, J. Utke, D. Thompson, D. Wolbon, B. Talbot, R. Verkins. SECOND ROW: B. Verdich, 8. Zander, R. Warmuth, M. Webb, R. Walker, S. Walther. THIRD ROW: T. Wisniewsk., J. Thomos, T. Stenberg. J. Voytovich, S. Vona, M. Wojcik. TOP ROW: D. Wethe. G. Vlahos, G. St. Denis, R. Tombarge, J. Sowden. 87 ATHLETICS There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. 88 MONTAIGNE VARSITY FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Co-Coptoin G. Heidemon, T. Talbot. T. Ferrara, M. McPherson, R. Peterson, K. Mesenbring, Manager P. Swenson. SECOND ROW: Manager D. Doss, G. Olson, P. Beberg, R. Vescio, J. Poulus, T. O'Rourke, W. Jastremski. THIRD ROW: C. Amundson, J. Jensen, R. Whitehill, D. Luke, D. Larson, J. Rethmeier. FOURTH ROW: D. Sandberg, B. O'Rourke, D. Holler, S. Gray, D. Mogck, J. Wagner. TOP ROW: M. Stone, T. Kallas, P. Rauen, M. Kloos, M. Tomborge, M. Townsley. Determined Gridders Exhibit During half-time, Huskic players listen intently os Coach Bullock discusses strategy. Working hard to develop the team’s potential. Coaches Jim Bullock and Dave Evans put the inexperienced Huskie team through several bonecrushing 2Vfe-hour practice sessions. Weight, or rather the lack of it. seemed to be the team’s biggest problem as the average weight was only 158 pounds. Said Coach Bullock, “What they lacked in size, however, was overcome by their determination.” The Homecoming game marked the team’s first win, and they wound up the football season by defeating Waconia for their second victory. Doug Sandberg was voted by his teammates as the most valuable player. Another Huskie, Bill O’Rourke, was elected to the All-Conference team. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Chaska 42 6 Golden Valley 46 0 Shakopce 19 6 U-High 12 6 Watertown 6 20 Eden Prairie 18 0 Orono 21 0 Waconia 6 7 90 Over the sound of crashing helmets, Huskie Mike Kloos runs in to assist his teammates. Doug Sandberg and Gerry Heideman, football co-coptains, shake honds with their Watertown opponents before the Homecoming game. Driveand Durability Exhibiting defensive action, Mike McPherson tackles the ballcorrier in the Golden Valley game. Gerry Heideman sweeps down the field determined to moke a touchdown during the Wofertown gome. Tom Ferrara makes a quick get-owoy while his opponent mokes a futile attempt to tackle him. 91 VARSITY BASKETBALL. KNEELING: Captain D. Sandberg, Coach R. Norsted. STANDING: D. Martin, R. Saline, J. Wagner, D. Mogck, M. Stone, M. Townsley, P. Rauen, P. Moberg, R. Anderson, J. Paulus, T. Scott. Exerting much effort, forward Paul Rauen tries for a rebound as Senior guard, Paul Moberg, looks on. Cagers Develop After losing four of its five starters, the 1965-66 Varsity basketball squad concentrated on developing cooperation and team work among the players. The boys, however, practiced loyally and ended the season with a fine record of 8 wins and 9 losses. Dick Martin was chosen by his teammates as most valuable player and was also named to the all-conference team. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Watertown 44 55 Cambridge 40 80 Orono 89 59 Golden Valley 59 41 Waconia 83 72 Shakopee 59 82 U-High 55 82 Chaska 86 75 Eden Prairie 56 70 Watertown 45 36 Orono 74 54 Golden Valiev 81 50 Waconia 76 65 Shakopee 54 66 U-High 59 80 Chaska 18 38 Eden Prairie 64 65 92 Village High’s B squad basketball team ended their season with a commendable record of 14 wins and 3 losses. The squad exsists as a training ground for boys to play under pressure of a crowd. The experiences gained through their encounters should help to build co-operation in future years. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Watertown 30 55 Cambridge 15 51 Orono 51 44 Golden Valley 40 61 Waconia 57 44 Shakopee 32 68 U-High 29 44 Chaska 36 25 Eden Prairie 34 36 Watertown 24 50 Orono 25 37 Golden Valley 44 46 Waconia 38 44 Shakopee 37 61 U-High 29 61 Chaska 33 42 Eden Prairie 45 55 Co-operation and Running down the home court. Junior Dick Martin tries to keep the ball away from his Shakopee opponent. Sportsmanship B SQUAD BASKETBALL. KNEELING: Coach C. Burlingame. STANDING: A. Eckhordf, J. Holewo, M. Johnson, J. Braggenstoss, C. Monson, M. Johnson, S. Paulus, T. Thompson, J. Egan, T. Miliner, D. Talbot, C. Thuftedohl. 93 A SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW. D. McHugh, N. Miskowiec, C. Bradshaw, J. Berglund, G. Bigger. SECOND ROW: T. Tolbot, G. Hoideman, G. Olson, P. Yuristo. TOP ROW: Coach D. Evans, M. Dietrich, J. Jensen, C. Amundson, Monager P. Swenson. VHS Matmen Capture Conference Title, Varsity wrestler, Craig Bradshaw, attempts to ride his opponent in on exciting match. Craig went on to tcke first in Conference, first in Districts, third in Regions, and fourth in State competition. The 1965-66 season was a big year for the Village High wrestling squad. For the fourth consecutive year, they reigned as Valley Conference champions, and also captured the dual meet crown. In addition to conference play, the Husky grapplers made a good showing at the district meet, where they placed third out of 14 schools. At regions, which were held at Columbia Heights, 5 of the boys wrestled, and Senior Craig Bradshaw took third, enabling him to go onto the State tournament, where he placed fourth. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Chaska 18 38 Waconia 19 20 Orono 16 25 Eden Prairie 7 35 Watertown 18 25 U-High 3 43 Shakopee 11 38 Golden Valley 13 23 Valley Conference Tournament VHS champs 104 points 94 Co-captain, John Berglund, gives o few pointers to Riding his opponent, Gerry Heidemen shows great effort, beginner Greg Bigger, who is about to wrestle one of John's past Golden Valley opponents. Take Third in District Competition B SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW: K. Geroux, G. Austin, B. Johnson, S. Erler, G. Olinyk. SECOND ROW: R. Lundeen, T. O'Rourke. R. White-hill, J. Hill, K. Johnson. TOP ROW: Cooch Dennison, P. Jocobs, M. Tombarge, M. McPherson, D. Thill. 95 Representing the 95-pound closs, Dole McHugh attempts a take-dowr in his match with Golden Valley. VHS Wrestlers Win From the edge of the mat, Husky grapplers give their fellow teammate encouragement. During a crucial moment. Coach Dove Evans shouts instructions to one of his wrestlers on the mat. 96 TRACK. BOTTOM ROW: J. Poulus, P. Bcberg, M. Frowloy, T. Tolbot, T. Kedrock, D. Kruger, 0. Luke, G. Heidemon. SECOND ROW: J. Crouse, T. Ferrora, B. Johnson, M. Kosik, K. Erler, D. Bucchlor, P. Furlong, Mr. Johnson. TOP ROW: M. Johnson, R. Erickson, S. Sargcont, M. Stone, P. Rouen, D. Sandberg, D. Holler, M. Scaquist. VHS Track Squad Sets New Records Representing VHS in the mile, trockster Paul Rouen prepares Well, guys, now what? questions Coach Sandberg as he ner- •o run. vously contemplates the situation. 97 Exhibiting endurance and skill, cindermen Scott Sorgeant and Paul Rouen proficiently jump the hurdles. Huskic Cindermen rounded out another line year, finishing fourth in the Minnesota Valley Conference. Many of the lettermcn of the previous year returned, adding experience to the team. Doug Sandberg set a record in the long jump, jumping 20 feet, inches, and one in the hundred-yard dash, making it in 10.6 seconds. I le also lied the school record —set by Carl Olson in the high hurdles with the time of 15.7 seconds. Denny I loller set a record in the low hurdles with a second score of 21.3. Paul Rauen, who placed second in both the district and state meets, set a high-jump record for the school at 6 feet. He also set a record in the mile run with the time of 4 minutes 44.3 seconds. The track team took first place honors at a triangular meet at Shakopee, and one at Orono. Practice, determination and good sportsmanship made it a good year for the team. Determination, Past-Experience Senior Tom Kedrock spurts down the In o conference frock meet, ream captain Paul Rouen breaks the tope, closely followed by trock. teammate Doug Sandberg. 98 Mike Kosik and Dwight Buechler await the gun at the triongulor meet with Waconio and Shakopee, which was held on Moy 5th. Result in Honors for Cindermen At the Shakopee meet, trackster Mark Seaquist kneels in readiness. Mr. Sandberg watches the meet with fellow cooches. 99 Diamondmen Boast Attentively, Junior Dick Martin waits for the pitch. After losing a good share of its starters through graduation the year before, the Huskies’ baseball squad began its season lacking experience but possessing the potential of becoming a very explosive team. The VMS diamondmen got off to a good start by downing U-High’s Gophers 9-2 in their first game of the season. Mike McPherson went all the way, hurling a one-hitter for the Huskies and striking out 13 U-High batters. Watertown, the third game of the year, marked the Huskies’ second victory. In this game, St. Anthony won by a score of 7-4. The follow-up to the Watertown encounter was also a victory lor the Huskies. In this game, VHS squeezed by theChaska Hawks 11-10. The last victory for the Huskies was against Eden Prairie. In this encounter, the Village boys scored seven runs in the first inning to stomp the Eagles 10-5. Finishing their successful season of an even four wins and four losses, the 11 uskie diamondmen selected Senior Bill O’Rourke as the most valuable player. VARSITY BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: P. Swenson, J. Baggenstoss, R. Whitehill, B. O'Rourke, M. Townsley. SECOND ROW: Coach Bullock, K. Johnson, M. McPherson, T. Murphy, K. Mesenbring, D. Martin, D. Francisco. TOP ROW: W. Jostremski, M. Flaherty, G. Bigger, T. O'Rourke, R. Anderson, D. Larson. 100 Successful Season OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY U-High 2 9 Golden Valley 4 0 Watertown 4 7 Chaska 10 11 Eden Prairie 5 10 Waconia 9 2 Shakopee 6 2 Orono 9 8 Rosemoulit Dist. 14 5 0 At the Eden Prairie game. Senior Bill O'Rourke runs in to score. The Huskies beat the Eagles 10-5. B SQUAD BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: B. Tarosor, D. Miller, J. Coshin, M. Johnson, S. Poulus. SECOND ROW: G. Piekarczyk, K. Jihad, D. Posqua, M. DeAngelo, A. Eckhardt. TOP ROW: M. Schleeter, D. Talbot, J. Holewa, J. Ebert. 101 Coach Dave Evans presents his wrestlers with their hord-eorned medals. Receiving awards are Peder Yurista, Craig Bradshaw, John Berglund, Norm Miskowiec, Gerry Heideman, and Greg Olson. VHS Athletes Receive Recognition With the Huskies' many trophies in the foreground, Mr. Elias formally accepts the new additions for the school. 102 May 27. 1966, marked ihc fifth annual Athletic Awards Day program. This program was started five years ago to give well-deserved recognition to athletes and cheerleaders on varsity squads. Individuals were presented awards in their respective athletic fields. The most valuable players were named, and special awards were given to those who earned a jx sition on the All-Conference teams. At the assembly. Mr. Evans, as bead coach of the wrestling team, presented the school with two trophies the team won during the 1965-66 school year, the Minnesota Conference Dual Meet trophy and the Minnesota Valley Conference Tournament trophy. Grappler Craig Bradshaw was given special recognition for winning fourth place in the State Wrestling Tournament. Doug Sandberg was the recipient of the Mel Hart Memorial Award. This award, initialed by the Lettermen’s Club, was intended to honor the senior athlete most nearly possessing those qualities which distinguished Mel Hart (former VHS student who was killed in Viet Nam) as an athlete and a gentleman. Receiving the honored Mel Hart Award, Senior Doug Sandberg shaken hands with school superintendent, Mr. Tingum. at Assembly Held in Their Honor Awarded most valuoblo players for the year are Doug Sandberg, football; Gerry Heideman, wrestling, and Paul Rouen, track. Not pictured are Dick Martin, basketboll and Bill O'Rourke, baseball. 103 Ginny Nelson Dottio Petersen Cindy Porter Mary Radtke Cheerleaders Stimulate Spirit Pep and school spirit were two of the characteristics of the Village High cheerleaders during the 1965-66 season. This year’s energetic squad experienced a very busy year scheduling pep lests, arranging fan buses, and leading cheers for spirited on-lookers. The cheerleaders also sponsored a sock-hop after the first home football game with Golden Valley. During the school year, the “A” squad cheerleaders attended a clinic, at which they learned cheering techniques and yells. A new practice started by the cheerleaders to promote school spirit among the students was a competition contest. In addition to the “A” sqad's football and wrestling uniforms, the squad also added new one-piece basketball uniforms of white wool. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. KNEELING: L. Bowermon, C. Owen, D. Bisonti. STANDING: P. O'Connell, J. King. MISSING: A. Turpin. 104 In Memory Of Gene Traffic accidents mean tragedy to thousands oj people each year. This year. Gene Erlien, a 1965 graduate of VMS, was a victim of such a fate. Gene was a student at Village High since the school had its beginning in 1961. His pleasant personality and outlook on life were part of his character. Gene will always be remembered by all who knew him. MEL HART GENE ERLIEN In Memory Of Mel One of the many innocent victims to die as a result of the Viet Nam conflict was Mel Hart, a l%3 graduate of Village High. Mel was a very much admired student during his years at VHS and urn respected by all with whom he came in contact, His friendly personality, thoughtfulness and courage are to be remembered throughout the life of the school. Congratulations Seniors S L STORES St. Anthony Shopping Center MILTON L. JOHNSON HOME REMODELING CEMER Dr. John Dauphinee extends his best wishes to the Seniors and best wishes to the Underclassmen. MILTON L. JOHNSON HOME REMODELING CENTER 2513 Central Ave. N.E. 781-9548 Kitchen Remodling, Re-roofing Siding, Gutter, Windows, Doors Room Additions, Porch Enclosures THIS IS SANDY St. Anthony Village Shopping Center 2626 Kenzie Terrace (near Red Owl) — You Will Love Her Juicy All Beef Hamburgers ...... 15c Golden Crispy French Fries ..... 15c Thick Creamy Milk Shake ........ 22c Coke, Orange, Coffee, Milk ..... 10c Toasted Cheese Sandwich ........ 15c TRY OUR FAMOUS Fish Fillet Sandwich ........... 25c CojtAj’S Open The Year Around 106 EMIL GUSTAFSON BEST WISHES Jawefe tS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS - REGISTERED AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 789-2356 2201 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55418 APACHE MERCHANT’S ASSOCIATION CHILDREN - PORTRAITS - DIRECT COLOR ✓ a a I 8 z a a $ loughridge bengtson Studio of Photography 411 14th AVE. S.E. MPLS. PHONE: 331-9901 50 MARVIN GUSTAFSON - ROlLAND GUSTAFSON E- D. Bengston MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY ST. ANTHONY FURNITURE INC. 251 7 Harding St. N.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Phone: 781 -6531 SUN DRIVE INN 2951 CENTRAL AVE. N.E. All other drive ins are under the Sun. 107 ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY Home of the Weekly Argus Printers - Stationers • Lithographer 2333 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55418 W. W. JOHNSON MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Specializing in Home Smoked Ham, Bacon, Sausage Highway 8 St. Anthony Blvd. JAckson 9-4221 STerling 9-8353 42nd at Thomas Ave. N. Petti CASUAL WEAR ST. ANTHONY SHOPPING CENTER open evenings til 9:00 CONGRATULATIONS ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE HIGH JAMES R. HIGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY 1854 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Complete Insurance Protection 789-7231 781-8110 LP tU CASUAL WEAR 108 BEST WISHES JOHNSON WHOLESALE FLORIST CARMEN’S BAKERY Friendliness First at Located in St. Anthony Shopping Center Home Style Baked Goods Decorated Cakes For All Occasions Riefefcj BANK 2536 N.E. Harding AND TRUST 789-5533 COMPANY HERTOG FLORAL INC. AND GARDEN CENTER 2600 33rd Ave. N.E. ST 9-4371 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 109 f‘ SC(Ta XMEB Bros. Srugs SNYDER BROS. DRUG 2915 PENTAGON DR. PETERSON JEWELRY CO. SINCE 1920 HAROLD O. THOMPSON BRUCE W. BOYER 4th East Hennepin St. Anthony Center 336-4553 781-1800 FOR FRESHER FLOWERS We Have Everything For The Student HANS ROSACKER CO. Visit the N.E.'s largest record shop. Every kind of tune to fit your taste. ST. 9-3577 GEARHART-BUCHINGER FUNERAL HOME Newly Furnished and Enlarged into One of the Community's Finest-Mortuaries. You Are Cordially Invited to Stop and See Our New Facilities. Off Street Parking Is Provided 2535 Central Avenue N.E. 789-4345 THE Fashion Center of St. Anthony. Featuring Junior Misses Sizes in dresses and sportswear. THE FASHION SHOP 2907 Pentagon Dr. St. Anthony Shopping Center 110 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PLETSCHERS’ INC. Bowl at BOWL-O-MAT • thirty-six lanes • snack bar • nursery • lounge • billiard room Apache Plaza 788-9128 0. €. larson jilortuarp 2301 CENTRAL AVE. Telephone: ST 9-3571 Area Code 612 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418 ESTABLISHED 1896 FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSE 3234 Old Highway 8 New Brighton 633-6666 CERTIFIED T.V. SERVICE ST 9-3537 PACKARD BELL Headquarters For Colored T.V. Stereo 111 SCHULER SHOES 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '66 St. Anthony Shopping Center Hollywood Skooters Hush Puppies Miss Wonderful BILLMAN-HUNT FUNERAL CHAPEL 2701 Central Ave 789-3535 CONGRATULATIONS HUSKIES STATE BANK OF ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE 2922 Pentagon Dr. 781-2751 In St. Anthony Shopping Center SEVENTH GRADE Ahmonn, Michael Amundsen, Cynthia 84 Anderson, Beth 84 Anderson, Cheryl 47,84 Anderson, Susan 41,84 . Anderson, Scott 84 Arnsdorf, Cynthia 84 Bailey, William 84 Basaro, Corol 84 Bauer, Randy 84 Bisanti, Janet 84 Bloomquist, Thomas Bonneville, Jeff 84 Bradshaw, David 84 Brezny, Nikki 84 Brostrom, David 84 Budnicki, Jeanine 84 Carr, Beth 84 Carruthers, Philip 28,84 Coshin, Jim 84 - Christen, Steve 84 Christenson, Philip 84 Clark, Roger 84 Cotton, Victoria 84 Dahl, Wayne Doss, Mike 85 Dovis, Brendice 85 Dovis, Gail 85 Dennis, Judy Devaney, John 85 Dobis, James 85 Durbohn, Cindy 28,40,41,85 Eckhordt, Carey 85 Edwardson, Linda 85 Elios, Chuck 85 Ellis, Greg 85 Englund, Janet 85 Erlien, Jonis 85 Ferrara, Mike 85 Forsberg, Donna Fouse, Geisinger, Randy 85 Gorecki, Steven 85 Gray, Kathryn Grennan, Melissa 85 Gustafson, Carol 85 Hoines, Gary 85 Hannigan, Pamela 85 Honson, Terry 85 Harris, Janet 85 Hawkinson, Pamela 85 Haws, Debby 85 Heideman, Barbara 40,85 Henry, Leslie 40,41,85 Henry, Shiela 85 Hoagberg, Richard 85 Hoard, Lucille Holewo, Jack 85 Holewa, Thomos Holmgren, Michael 85 Jacobson, Vicki 85 Johnson, David 85 Kalina, Debbie 41,85 Karson, Keith Kirk, Douglas 85 Kittleson, Tamara Klingman, Mark 85 Koneck, John 85 Larson, K. Lundgren, Lynn 85 Macklin, Elizabeth 85 Mancino, 8en 85 McHugh, Linda 85,86 Mezzengo, Jill 85 Miller, Steve 85 Mliner, Patti 40,41,85 Moen, Roy Momchilovich, Gayle 40,87 Mumert, Carolyn 87 Murphy, Gory 84,87 Myhran, Greg 87 Myslicki, Jeff 87 Nelson, Bradley 87 Nelson, Steve 45,87 Nypon, Suson 87 O'Brien, Kathleen 41,87 Okerstrom, June 87 Oliverius, Jim 87 Olson, Denito 87 Oman, Undo 40,87 Osborne, Charles 87 Ostbcrg, Todd 87 Palen, Richord 87 Peterson, Sheryl 87 Pfeiffer, Richord 87 Pinz, Donald 87 Poston, Richard 87 Pray, Susan 87 Purdy, Becky 87 Pupprecht, Peter 87 Smith, Ciri 87 Sommer, Wayne Sonmore, Nancy 40,41,87 Sowden, Jeff 84,87 St. Denis, Gerald 87 Stenberg, Todd 87 Swenson, Karen Talbot, Bob 87 Thomas, Jeffrey 87 Thompson, David 87 Tombarge, Ronnie 87 Utke, James 87 Verdick, Bruce 57 Vlahos, George 87 Volno, Steve 87 Voytovich, James 87 Walbon, Darby 87 Walley, Linda 41,84,86,87 Walker, Russell 87 Wolther, Steve 87 Warmuth, Renee 87 Webb, Mary 40,87 Wethe, Diane 87 Wisniewski, Ted 87 Wojcik, Michael 87 Zander, Barb EIGHTH GRADE Anderson, Robert 80 Anderson, Thola 41,80 Angle, Julio 81 Beckman, Gary Bcngtson, James 80 Birkeland, Gene 8ona,Suson 80 Brohmer, Leonard 86 Brown, Ricky 80 Carlson, Undo 80 Chandler, Ann 80 Chinquist, Carol 80 Cochron, Maurice Cole, Mortin 80,81 Copp, Susan 80 Cotton, Cynthia 80 Cyryt, Cynthia 80 Dahl, Kolvin 80 Dovis, Diane 80 Davis, Phyllis 80 DeLario, Michael 80 DeVoe, Michelle 80 DiCarlo. Michael 80 Dimunation, Mark 30,80 Dotolo, John 80 Dougherty, Mark 80 Dunn, Penny 80 Egon, Denis Elias, Mork 80 Engstrom, Don 80 Erickson, Donald 80,83 Ernt, Steven 80 Evarts, Nancy 80 Faharenholz, Linda 41,47,80 Fehr, Jean 80 Fellows. Deborah 80 Ferdelman, Marilyn 80 Ferguson,Judy 80 Ferrara, Poula Freidlond, Richard 80 Genow, Jill 80 Gerk, Cathy 80 Glotzbach, Paul 80 Gorecki, Barbara 80 Gromek, Janice 41,80 Gustafson, Ann 80 Gydesen, Scott 80 Haas, Charles 80 Honson, Debra 80 Hedberg, Bruce 80 Hcdin, Gloria 28,80 Heideman, William 80 Helmer, Corliss 41,80 Hill, James 30,81,95 Hichcock, Betsy 82 Hodges, Mork 81 Holmgren, Patricio 81 Hugill, Roger 45,81 Johnson,Lynn 81 Johnson, Richord 81 Kasmorik, Michelle 81 113 Kowczynski, Rondy 81 Kiefner, Carol 81 King, William 81 Kiycheff, Kathy 81 Klucos, Diane 41,81 Koolmo, Marvin 81 Knutson, Karol 81 Kuipcr, Allon 81 Kudzuis, Janice 82 Kustermon, John 81 Larson, Steven 81 Leppla, Barbara 40,41,81 lindmon, Denise 81 Lundeen, Roger 81,95 McPherson, John 81 Meister, William 81 Melbo, Chris 81 Merry, Ben 30,81,83 Millford, Dave 81 Miskowiec, Anthony 82 Monson, Joanne 81.82 Mowerson, Dexa 82. Myhran, Dale 82 Neil, Mary 82 Nerdahl, Lesley 82 Nicholas, Jim 82 Norby, Jeanne 40,41,82 O'Connell, John 82 Olinyk, Cherie 82 Osipenko, Irene 82 Owen, Diane 82 Perrin, Debbie 82,83 Peter, Dan Porter, Claudio 40,41,82 Quammon, Laurie 82 Randall, Joqnne 82 Rouen, Dave 82 Rottach, Mark 82 Sampson, Scott 45,82 Sandberg, David 82 Sander, Debbie 82 Schultek, Sharon 28,40,41,47,82 Scaquist, Linda Shafer, Janet 82 Sherman, Carol 82 Sjoblom, Goyle 30,82 Skwarek, Jerry 82 Sorenson, Wendy 82 Stafford, Greg 82 Stohlberg, Mark 82 Szurek, Kathy 82 Tallant, Gene Tarasor, Bruce 82,101 Thompson, Daniel 82,83 Thuftedal, Mark 82 Toman, Steve 45,82 Turner, Harley 82 Utke, Joanne 82 Verkins, Meryl 82 Vlahos, JoAnne 40,82 Wagner, Linda 82 Wall, James 82 Wallace, T. Walters, Cindy 81,82 Webb, Karen 41,47.82 Wieman, Margaret 82 Willette, Bruce 82 Wood, Stephen 82 Wreisner, Mary 82 Yurisfo. Daniel 45,82 Zgutoqicz, Thomas 82 Zimmerman, Goyle 47,82 FRESHMEN Abrahamson, Joy 33,34,40,76 Ahmann, Gail 76 Anderson, Greg Bartlett, Mary Ann 76 Basara, Mary Jo 76 Behl, Kathy 76 Bovee, Trixy 30,76 Bowcrmon, Lynn 30,32,33,34,40,76,104 Brenk, Kathleen 40,76 Brostrom, Kathy 40,76 Burford, Beverly 34,47,76 Campeau, Dale 78 Carlson, Darlene 76 Cashin, Jeff 78,101 Cotton, Debbie 33,34,40,76 Chiodo, Glen 76 Compton, David 78 Cullen, Nancy Jo 34,40,76 Dahl, James 76 Dass, Greg 30,76 Douphincc, Joan 28,40,41,46,76 Davis, Bonnie 76 DeAngelo, Michael 76,101 Devaney, Peggy 40,47,77 Eagle, Jon 77 Ebert, John 77.101 Eckhordt, Allen 30,77,93,101 Eknes, Patricio 77 Elstad, A. 79 Erickson, Linda Erlien, Mark 77 Ferdelman, Sandy 77 Ferdelman, Thomas 77 Fife, Bonnie 77 Fife, Thomas 77 Finney, Kevin 77 Fitzgerald, Christine 40,77 Flaherty, William 77 Flynn, Ray 77 Fosteson, Paula 40,77 Freshwater, J. 77 Fresonke, Norine 78 Geiselhart, B. 77 Geroux, Ken 47,78.79.95 Gibbons, Diane 40,77 Gilbertson, Ann 77 Girard, Kenneth 78 Gloss, Michael 77 Glotzbach, Jean 40,77 Gray, Teresa 40,77 Gregor, Linda Gulczinski, Steve 78 Gunderson, Thomas 30,77 Haas, Sharon 40,41,77 Haines, Ted 30,77 Harper, Elizabeth Helmer, Cindy 40.41,77 Henry, Sandy 33,34,35,77 Holewa, Jeff 78,93.101 Holm, Douglas 45,77 Jacobs, Paul 61,78,95 Johnson, Brad 77,95 Johnson, Carolyn 77 Johnson, Cynthia 77 Johnson, Dove 30,77 Johnson, Michael 79,93,97 Kalina, Susan 77 Kallestad, Cindy 30,33,34,77 Katterheinrich, Mark 77 Kedrok, Suzanne 77 Kimbllin, Mary Ann 30,77 Kiycheff, Lynn 78 Knutson, Joy 34,35,77 Kosik, Marlys 33,78 Krowczyk, Michael 77 Kruger, Gary 77,78 Kukielka, Judy 33,40,78 LaCascio, Frank 79 Larson, Jeff 78 Lindsay, Bill 77 Loyas, Patrick 78 Luke, Debbie 40,78 MacGregor, David 78 Mady, William Martin, Mary Ann 33,40,78 McColley, Nancy 33,78 McDonold, Jomes 79 McGrow, Thomas 77 McKenney, Thomas 78 Miller, Darrell 78,101 Miller, Keith Mogck, Louretta 14,17,30,36,78 Mowerson, Bill 78 Mumert, Kathryn 34,47,78 Nelson, Ronald 30,78 Nypon, Gory 78 O'Connell, Pam 30,32,36,40,78,104 Ohlin, Patricia 79 Oliverius, Karen 40,78 Olson, Jennifer 40,78 Oplond, Jane 33,40,79 O'Shea, Shiclo 40,79 Palan, Paul 79 Pasqua, Paul 78,101 Paulus, Scott 28,78,93,101 Pearson, Jerry 78 Perry, Beveryly 33,40,79 Peterson, Barb 28,30,34,35 Piekarczyk, Gary 78,101 Rask, David 78 Reiner, Timothy 78 Rethmeier, Anna 40,79 Rickett, Nancy 79 Robertson, Sandra 78 Sonmore, Steve 30,78 Scarp, Jan 40,79 114 Schleeter, Michael 78,101 Schlueter, Stephen 79 Srogo, Kathleen 40,79 Strandskov, Margaret 30,40,78 Stucki, Christine 28,79 Talbot, Dennis 30,79,93,101 Tefft, Jere 40,78 Tennison, Tim 79 Thill, Daniel 79,95 Thorp, Jennifer 78 Thompson, Joan 30,40,79 Tilseth, Kris 79 Townsley, Kathy 78 Turnbull, Kathy 33,79 Vorpahl, Jeon 33,79 Verdich, James Verkins, Lorinda 40,47,78 Walbon, Thomas Waldron, Pamela 30,35,40,78 Weber, Barbara 33,78 Wefhe, Brad 78 Wojtas, Kathy 33,78 Wressell, James 78 Yuristo, Ellen 30,40,79 Zahhos, James 30,78 Zappa, Noncy 40,41,47,79 Zaworski, Cindy 79 Zeug, Gary 78 Zgutowicz, Janice 40,78 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Carol 72 Anderson, Gary 72 Anderson, M. 72 Anderson, Russ 30,72,92,100 Arone, Lynn 30,32,33,72 Austin, Greg 72,95 Baggenstoss, Joel 72,93,100 Barich, Sharon 30,47,72 Bartlett, Susan 16,72 Batkiewicz, Nancy 16,72 Berglund, Kathy 30,72 Bigger, Greg 72,94,95,100 Bisonti, Diane 33,40,41,73,104 Bishop, D. 73 Bjorke, Potricia 73 Blackman, W. 73 Bradshaw, Marilyn 73 Bray, Wiliam 34,35,73 Carr, William (Peter) 30,73 Christenson, Nancy 73 Compton, Teresa 28,34,35,73 Dietrich, Diana 38,73 Dorr, Kathy 73 Durtsche, Timothy 30,73 Egan, James 35,73,93 Ellis, Dorrine 73 Engstrom, Steve 73 Erickson, Carole 73 Erickson, Linda 73 Ernt, Robert 30,35,73 Ferguson, Fron 33,36,73 Ferraro, Chris 16,46,73 Flaherty, Mortin 73,100 Frawley, Marty 73,97 Frcdrich, Anne 73 Furlong, Patrick 45,47,73,97 Gerk, Cheryl 40,73 Gregor, Koren 40,73 Grotheim, Janice 38 Gunderson, Richard 30,35,73 Holl, Jackie 16,73 Hammond, Jeri 38,73 Harris, Barb 34,35,37,73 Hawkinson, Steve 73 Helmer, Chris 32,40,73 Henkel, Mary 38,73 Heuring, Ann 73 Higgins, James 30,73 Hoard, Kathleen Holewa, Veronica 73 Holler, Jeff 73 Jacenko, James 73 Japs, Michael 72 Jarvi, William 30,73 Johnson, Cheri 40,72 Johnson, Thomas 30,74 Jydstrup, Kathleen 73 Kasmorik, Michele 74 Kawczynski, Diane 74 King, Julie 30.44,72,104 Kline, Jill 38,74 Klingman, Judy 74 Kruger, Lynn 74 Kukielka, Debbie 33,74 Larson, Carol 40,74 McHugh, Dale 74,94 Meister, Judy 36,44,74 Merl, Doloros 30,74 Meyers, Carolyn 74 Mezzenga, Thomas 74 Miskowiec, Norman 74,94,102 Mitchell. Potty 47,74 Mliner, Thomas 74,93 Mogck, Daniel 30,74.90,92 Monson, Charles 30,74,93 Nichols, Charles 30,74 O'Connell, Patricia 33,35,74 Olinyk, Renee 16,74 Oman, Leon 30,34,35,74 Osborne, Susan 30,34,35,74 O'Shea, James 74 Owen, Cindy 34,47,75,104 Peter, Billie Jean 16 Peter, Susan 75 Pickorczyk, Michael 36,75 Porter, Cindy 33,75,104 Purdy, Linda 75 Radke, Joyce 75 Risscll, Janice 38,75 Rogers, Koren 40,47,75 Rosenberger, Noncy 32,36,40,75 Salomon, Kim 75 Saline, Rodney 28,30,72,92 Sander, Jill 34,35.41,47,75 Shamp, John 75 Shun, Gary 75 Skunberg, Michael 28,75 Sorenson, Robert 75 Sroko, Chris 75 Stange, Debbie 34,38,75 Stern, Terrell 75 Sularz, Jennifer 75 Szurek, Peter 75 Talbot, Kenneth 75 Talbot. Terry 30,75,90.94,97 Thacker, Gary 75 Thompson, Timothy 35,75,93 Thorp. Robert 30,75 Thuftedol. Chris 75,93 Tilseth, Steve 75 Tryggestod, Thomas 75 Turpin, Arlene 38,75.104 Utke, Allen 75 Veillette. Terry Verdich, Koren 75 Villello. Nick 75 Vlahos, Angela 36,38,75 Wagner, John 30,75,90.92 Walbon. Harland 28,45,47,75 Walbon, Holly 32,38,75 Walther, Noncy 30,44,75 West, Gary 75 Wittman, Kathy 36,75 Workman, Rachel 47,75 Zethraus. David 30,75 JUNIORS Ahmann, Janice 30,46,68 Amundsen, Craig 68,90,94 Anderson, James 68 Angle, Susan 30,36,37,68 Basora, James 68,71 Dahl, Dovid 68 Doss, Daniel DeLario, Patricio DeLuce, Fred 44,45,47,68 Demcho, Marie 30,68 Dobis, Jackie 29.32,44,68 Dougherty, Thomas 68,71 Durbohn, Camille 29,30,33,34,37.38 39 43 An Eknes, Kathy 30,68 Elsen, Michael 44,45,68 Erickson, Robert 30,45,68,97 Erler. Scott 33,68,95 Ewing, Shonnon 38,40,46,68,104 Ferrara, Roger 30 Ferrara, Thomas 90,91,97 Fitzgerald, Anne 29,42,43,68 Flynn, Michael Francisco, Doniel 30,68,100 Gardner, Larry Gauger. Undo 68 Gibbons, Susan 29,33,37,38,39,68 Gliniany, Jeannie 33,43,68,104 Glotzbach, Mary 33,36,40.68 Gray. Lorraine 38,68 Grennan, Tina 33,37,68 Hatcher, Doniel 69,71 Hedin, Janet 33,43,69 Hedin, Michoel 69 115 Heuring, Michael 45,69 Higgins, Marilyn 33,36,37,38,69 Jasfremski, Wayne 33,69,90,100 Jensen, James 69,90,94 Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kim 29.45,69.95.100 Johnson, Sharon 33,69 Julkowski, Linda 69 Katterheinrich, Kurt 69 King, Koren 34,38,69 Kosik, Michael 33,44,45.69,97,99 Kruger, David 30,69,97 Kurz, Mike 42,69 Larson, David 69,90,100 Larson, Nancy 69 Larson, Sandy 69 Leitschuh, Victoria 69 Luke, Richard 45,69,90,97 Marjoma, Delores 71 Martin, Lauren Martin, Richard 28.33,69.92.93.100 McPherson, Michael 68,90,91,95,100 Melbo, Lourel 69 Mesenbring, Keith 69,90,100 Miller, Joady 69 Mitchell, Janet 44,69 Moberg, Kristen 29,35,36.37,38,69 Mogck, Roberts 38 Monson, Betty 33,69 Murphy, Robin 43,69 Murphy, Thomas 69,100 Nelson, David 29,30.69 Nerdahl, Vaughn 69 O'Brien, Michael 69 O'Connell, Christine 69 Olinyk, Geoffrey 69,95 Oliverius, Jean 30,69 Olson, Greg 33,69,90,94,102 O'Rourke. Thomas 33,70,90,95,100 Peterson, Carol 30,70 Peterson, Randy 70,90 Price, Joan 38 Radtke, Mary 30,32,33,38,70,104 Randall, Marge 70 Rear, Gary 44,70 Reiners, Gerald 45,70 Rcthmeier, Joseph 30,70,90 Robertson, Michael 70 Rossa, Ronald 45,70 Sondall, Patricia 33,37,47,68 Sondberg, Joan 29,30,70 Sargont, Carol 70 Schmidt, Ronald 70 Schoenborgcr, John 70 Scott, Terry 28,68,71,92 Seaquist, Mark 29,45,70,97,99 Sharp, Wayne 70 Sjoblom, Kathy 37,38,39,70 Sommerville, Pot 28,29,33,34,35,36,37,43,70 Sularz, Carol 33,36,42,43,70 Swenson, Paul 70,90,94,100 Tornowski, Kathy 70 Taylor, Jocalyn 32,38,70 Taylor, Robert 70 Thayer, Dennis 70 Thorin, Gory 44,45,47,70 Tollund, Leslie 30,70 Tomborge, Michael 70,90,95 Tooker, Lynda 30.33,36,37,70 Vorpahl, Robert 44,61,68,71 Wall. Curtis 70 Walters, Sheryl 70 Whitehill, Raymond 47,70,90,95.100 Williams, Brion 70 Wojcik, Linda 29.30.70 Worts, Donna 40,70 Wreisner, Mark 30,70 Yuristo, Peder 70,94,102 Zahhos, Connie 28,33,34,37,38,39,70 Zappa, Connie 70 SENIORS Anderson. Cheryl 29,36,42,43,53 Anderson, Kathy 53 Anderson, Sandy 53 Bartlett, Nancy 36,53 Beberg, Peter 44,46,52,71,90,97 Berglund, John 33.53,94,95,102 Berglund, Kris 53 Bjorke, Ann 53 Bradshaw, Craig 53,94,102 Bradshaw, Janet 53 Buechler, Dwight 53,97,99 Burton, Carlo 28,36,40,53 Carlson, Gary 53 Carlson, Ronald 30,54 Christenson, Ross 54 Clark, Margaret 37,38,54 Crouse, Jim 29,36.37,38,39,45.54,67,97 Danielson, Ruth 29,54,61 Dauphinee, Jill 29,36,38,40.42,43,54 DeChaine, Leigh 54 DcLoria, Jerry Dietrich, Martin 54,94 Dougherty, Colleen 14,17,36,54 Dunphy, Roger 54 Edwardson, Mary 34,38,39,54,61 Ella, Mary 44,54 Erler, Keith 55.97 Fasth, Linda 14,17,33,36,55 Ferdelman, Kathy 55 Ferrick, Betty 55 Fife, Cheryl 55,67 Fitzgerald, Steve 38,39,55 Floming, Charlotte 55 Geisinger, Gerald 55 Gloss, Dan Gcroux, Patty 44,56 Gray, Stephen 30,56,90 Gustafson, Faye 30,34,38,39,56 Hedin, Andrea 38,56 Heideman. Gerald 19,28,29,30,32,37,56.90, 91,94,95.97,102,103 Hormundslie, Gloria 36,38,39,40,56 Holler, Dennis 56,67,90,97 Holmgren, Frank 38,45,56 Johnson, Bernie 56,97 Johnson, Gordon 56 Johnson. Linda 29,33,36.37,56 Johnson, Lois 44,56 Jolly, Jonis 36,38,59 Jones, Tyler Kallas, Toivo 28,29,37,54,61.90 Kedrok, Tom 45,59,97,98 Keeley, Goylan Kloos, Mike 33,59.90.91 Kraus, Barbara 59 Kulsrud, Jim Larson, Rita 37,47,59 Lewko, Torry 36,59 Maciaszek, Barbara 59 Meimema, Marienta 14,17,29,33,34,36,37, 59,66 Mesenbring, Karen 14,17,28,47,59 Miskowiec, Robert 59 Moberg, Paul 28,33,38,39,59,61,92 Mohn, Linda 60 Nashko, Jockie 60 Nelson, Virginia 28.29,33.36.37.38,60.104 Nerdohl, Mike 60 Olson, Cindy 14,17,60 Opdahl, Karen 28,40,60 O'Rourke, Bill 19,33.60,90,100,101 Porrill, Nancy 29,36,60 Paulus, Jay 28.29,33,37,52,90,92.97 Perrin, Lesley 60,67 Petersen, Dorothy 15,16,17,19.29,33,36,42, 43.47,60.104 Peterson, Donald 60,67 Peterson, Mary Ann 36,47,60 Printon, John Protas, Diane 33,37,63 Rask, Richard 63 Rouon, Paul 19,33,46,90,92,97,98,103 Rissell, Sharon 47,63 Sandberg, Douglas 19,28,29,33,37,38,39,52, 90,91,92,97,98 Sargent, Scott 63,97,98 Skovron, Barbara 28,36,63 Solz, Jon 52 Sol , Sandra 63 Sommerville, Jeon 28,29,36,42,43,44,63,67 Stone, Mead 29,33,90,92,63,97 Stopa, John 64 Swenson, David 38,64 Swenson, Phillip 64 Szurek, Jerry Tarasar, Robert 38,64 Thill, James 19,28,33,46,83,64 Tokar, Robert 33,37,58,64 Townsley, Michoel 33,46,57,90,92,64,100 Trulson, Diane 38,47,64 Vescio, Ronald 90,64 Zgutowicz, Rosalyn 14,16,17,28,36,47,64 116 (G 1 f W oaS r - 2r :r -x r -a j« VwJ s %, Wi 23 A .° M? «vv j • • •. T“ r c 't'M cnr ey cvAm f— - • O A S-«- cr, -----------------.- ITT . - 5 Hw t 1 r fcrtN IH Lo SvvJk , M 'YV • G . c e w-V vt€- W- '-f 4 j -t ? 0 Ronn.t? Cc«+l )Ho ' V 1ra-'rt g,«jt I 0 gLq fr ,,cfcl 0 G. J, AU - V ly S+,% , XiWieU’s 5l-« I urtflbt'AKy Qo„kuy- X, CK 2 3 World News—1965 1 Humanitarian Dus—Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarcnc, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Queen Speaks—Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymedc, England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 Miss Universe—The reigning queen of beauty in the universe during the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosth Returns—Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 Wins in Run-Off— Charles dcGaullc polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrandon December 19. The vote gave DcGaullc the French presidency for another 7 years, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71-year-old president.. 6 Agrees to Cease-Fire—Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to accept the Council’s cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan's announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails—Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet 6 meeting on October 6 during his first public appearance after the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 Soviet Winner—Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation—Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Manila, on September 28. Volcanic ash covered a six-milc-square area. The death toll was estimated at 500. 10 Pnee of War—The number of casualties increased as the U.S. stepped up its military action in Vietnam. American advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American, to copters on makeshift litters for evacuation to Saigon. 1 1 Reason to Celebrate—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary elections. Mayor Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting. 12 Colonial Rule Shaken—Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November 11. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule of the African colony. It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain retaliated swiftly and took the problem to the U.N. Security Council, which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the African colony.