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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

VILLAGER 1966-67 St. Anthony Village High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume VI The main objective of any school is to develop its students in all areas. However, this development can not come about through the efforts of one single group or individual. Rather it must represent the sum total of work done by many persons and groups; it must be a putting together of many pieces. This book was published to show how St. Anthony Village High School worked uPiece by Piece to Build Success during the 1966-67 school year. 2 To be successful, a teacher must be willing to give a part of himself to his students. 3 The right to express one’s self intellectually and creatively is a precious one indeed. 4 5 6 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty 10-19 Activities 20-41 Clubs 42-63 Classes 64-101 Athletics 102-121 Advertisements 122-135 Index 136-139 8 Dedicated To MR. TINGUM In appreciation of his outstanding conIributions to school district 282, the l966- 7 Villager is dedicated to our superintendent Mr. Tingum. 9 During the 1966-67 school year, the faculty of St. Anthony Village High School worked to help each student attain his own degree of success in the development of his intellect. MR. TINGUM, superintendent SCHOOL BOARD. C Kirk. R Hodson. P Hcrmundslie. S Sampson. Administrators Add MR. SMITH, assistant principal The devotion and leadership of our administration brought about the smooth functioning of our school. The administration spent many hours working toward their goal of solving the problems of our school system. With the aid of Mr. O. David Tingum, Superintendent of Schools, the school board consisting of six members had a very prosperous year. One of their accomplishments was the passing of the new school bond. The main objective of this S3,165,000 bond was to provide eighteen new classrooms, a 750 seat auditorium, a new gymnasium, and an Olympic size swimming and a diving pool. This project is to be completed approximately January 1, 1968. The members of the board of education are selected to their positions for a period of three years by the voters of the Village. 12 R. Sorenson. R Erne listen with members of tho citizens committee to Terry Scott at the ground breaking ceremonies for the new auditorium to Facilities MR. ELIAS.principal The elections were held May 15, 1967 and Richard Hodson replaced Palmer J. Hermundslie who retired. Our principal, Mr. Floyd Elias, is more directly connected with the students. As Director of the Curriculum Committee, he and his committee strive for improvements of curricular and extra-curricular programs. With his help the new language labs were introduced to our school this year. He is attending workshops this summer and has done extensive investigating into modular-flexible scheduling. He sees to it that each individual student has the opportunity to gain from the educational facilities offered. Mr. Elias works on the instructive part of school life. Assisting Mr. Elias is Mr. Mally Smith, assistant principal. He is in charge of attendance and the disciplinary duties of the school. He is athletic director and advisor to the Student Council. 13 MISS ANDERSON: Science 8.9. BS MISS BARNES: Math 7. Algebia I, Plane Geometry. B.S MR. BAR FUSS: Art. BS Jr High Football. Ski Club. Eighth Grado Adv.soi MR. BJORKLUND: Instrumental Music: M M ; Senior Concort 8and. Varsity Band. Jr High Band. Eighth Grade Advisor MISS BRITZ: Girls Physical Education. BS. GRA. Cheerleaders. Eighth Grade Advisor MR. BULLOCK: Boys Physical Education. B S.; Football. Baseball. Tenth Grade Advisor MR. BURLINGAME: Biology. General Science. BA. 8 Squad Basketball. Ninth Grade Advisor MR. CLARK: English 9. 10. Journalism: B.S.. Jr High Basketball. Village High Views; Ninth Grade Advi sor MR. EVANS: Math 7.8. M A . Football. Wrestling. Sovcnih Grade Advisor MRS. FLIES: Social Studies 9. English 7. Reading 7. BS MR. FRITZ: English 10.1 1. 8 S . Speech. Drama MR. GOOG-INS: Psychologist. Reading Counselor. Spec m Ed MRS. HALVOR-SON: Home Economics. B S . Pom Pon Girls. Future Homemakers. Eleventh Grade Advisor MR. HART: Industrial Arts 7. 8. Electronics. B S MR. HAUBNER: Jr High Counselor. M A 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 Grade Advisor MR. HUGILL: Algebra. B A.. Twelfth Grade Advisor MR. JOHNSON: Clerical Practice. Bookkeep mg. Typewriting. 8 S.; Jr High Basketball. Track: Tenth Grado Advisor MR. LARSON: General Science Chemistry. M A . Science Club. Driver's Training. Eleventh Grade Advisor Faculty cheerleaders. Mr. Sawyer and Mr McGuire, tako a well deserved break during the AFS Faculty-Booster game. Faculty Stimulates School Events Mr. Larson and Mr Sadler carefully inspect the work of VHS students Referee Bullock gives instructions to Rod Saline during the Junior at the Science Fair. Senior Basketball game 14 MISS ANDERSON MISS 8ARNES MR 8ARFUSS MR 8JORKLUND MISS 8RITZ MR BULLOCK MR BURLINGAME MR CLARK MR HOLDEN MR HUGILL MR. JOHNSON MR LARSON 15 MISS LEHMAN MR. MACKINNEY MR MCGUIRE MR MEL8Y MR NORSTED MR OBERMEYER MRS OLSON MISS PLOTNIK MR PRUST MR REDLINGER MISS RONNING MR SADLER MR SANDBERG MR SAWYER MR SCHRUM MISS SOBOLA MISS WESTROM MRS WYSOCKI MR YUREK MR ZIEBARTH 16 MISS LEHMAN: Home Economics. B.S . Seventh Grade Advisor MR. MACKINNEY: General Music 7.8. Vocal Music. Vocal Ensom-blos. Twelfth Grade Advisor MR. MCGUIRE: Social Studies 7.8. B A . Jr High Football. B Squad Baseball. Seventh Grade Advisor MR. MELBY: Director of Guidance and Counseling. M S . National Honor Society MR. NORSTED: American History. Modern Problems; BA. Basketball. B Squad Baseball. Twelfth Grade Advisor MR. OBERMEYER: American History. Art 7.8. B S MRS. OLSON: English 7.8. Reading. B A ; Jr High Speech. Seventh Grade Advisor MISS PLOTNIK: English 11.12. BA. Twelfth Grade Advisor MR. PRUST: Math 7.8. Business Math. B S . Eighth Grade Advisor MR. REDLINGER: Plano Geometry. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. 8 A . Jr High Basketball 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. Elovonth Grade Advisor MR. SAWYER: Special Education, 8th Grade Football. Jr High Wrestling MR. SCHRUM: Industrial Arts. M S; Camera Club. Eleventh Grade Advisor MISS SOBOLA: Librarian. M S . Twelfth Grade Advisor MISS WES-TROM: Social Studies 9. Speech; B A ; Speech. Debate; Ninth Grade Advisor. MRS. WYSOCKI: English 9. French. BA. French Club. Tenth Grade Advisor MR. YUREK: Math 9. English 8. BA Ninth Grade Advisor MR. 2IEBARTH: Physical Science. Physics M S Elovonth Grade Advisor NOT PICTURED: MR. DENNISON: Biology. Advanced Biology. MS.B Squad Football. Wrestling. Tenth Grade Advisor MRS. MILLER: Spanish. B A ; FTA. Tenth Grade Advisor Mr. Norsted stresses the importance of school spirit to his fm.Mh hour modern problems class nn Faculty Fulfills Desire To Teach Yearbook advisor. Mr. Hire, explains picture arrangements to photography editor. Anne Fiugerald Mr. Holden gives instructions to AVOC students Pat Furloung and Gary Thorin Scraping ice off windshields became almost a daily task for teachers during January as Miss Plotnik demonstrates 17 OFFICE STAFF. SEATED Mrs Bakko. Miss Hoe! Mrs Ciosla STANDING Mrs. Sjoblom. Mrs Cellette. Mrs Cole. Mrs Gundorsoo Office, Cooks, Custodians Provide As part of her job. Mi$s teacher's boxes Hoel places notices from the principal in the During the course of the year, everyone came in contact with almost all of our well-trained office staff, whose duties are a vital part of the school’s daily life. Always ready with a friendly smile and a helping hand for anyone in need, the members of the office staff lay the groundwork for an organized, well-run school. Their duties include typing, keeping of records and schedules, and arranging personal interviews and conferences with the faculty and administration. A special friend of the students was Mrs. Cicsla, the attendance clerk. In addition to keeping the attendance records, Mrs. Cicsla took an active part in student life. For the past five years she served as head adviser for the Homecoming Coronation Program. Every noon hour she could be found punching lunch tickets for the girls’ line. Her attendance at VHS athletic events also showed her interest in the students. But more than anything else, Mrs. C.iesla was a friend to all and helped to make 1967 a memorable year. 18 COOKS. Mrs Hohen. Mrs Merry. Mrs Anderson Mrs Olson Aw gee. Mrs. Olson, can't I have more? asks Mr Sandberg Necessary, Specialized Services The men who were responsible for the upkeep of the lawn and football field, the heating, lighting, and cleanliness of the building as well as preparing for the numerous sporting events held at St. Anthony were the janitors. As students, we were proud of the neat and clean appearance of our school and are indebted to our custodians, who day after day labored on the school grounds and buildings to give them an orderly look. Pleasant environment and high quality were certainly the pass words for this indispensable group of men. Nutrition, protein, and calories were all the problems of the capable kitchen stafT. With the increased enrollment of the high school extra strain was put on the kitchen crew. To meet the strain, one additional cook was added to the stafT. She was Mrs. Anderson. In the spring, the stafTstarted using a new type of divided plate tray. The change in trays was made to provide more effective service. Throughout the year, the cooks proved themselves by providing efficient and comjx'tcnt service to the lunch room. CUSTOOIANS. Mr Holmberg. Mr Miller. Mr Fredrickson Mr Cas person 19 F ACTIVITIES C u L T Development of one’s self cannot be limited entirely to intellectual pursuits. At VMS, students are given the opportunity to develop themselves socially by participation in various social activities, thus laying another piece in building to success. 22 Queen Candidates Jackie Dobis Bette Monson Mary Radtke 1966 Sees Jeannie As Queen Husky Homecoming festivities for 1966 began with an exciting coronation on Thursday, September 29, at 7:30 P.M. Emcee for the evening was Student Council President, Terry Scott, who began the program with the introduction of the 1965 Homecoming Queen Dottic Petersen. As Dottic enjoyed her last moments of her reign, a folk singing group, which consisted of Karen King, Kris Mo berg, Kathy Sjoblom, Jackie Taylor, and Connie Zahhos provided lively entertainment in the two selections they sang. Continuing with the program, the Junior High Princess, Linda Wagner was escorted by the Foreign Exchange Student, Ronnie Coutinho. Next, the six lovely candidates for queen were presented to the audience. The girls and their escorts were: Jackie Dobis, Mike Tombarge; Jeannie Gliniany, lorn O’Rourke; Bette Monson, Greg Olson; Mary Radtke. Tom Ferrara; Patty Sandall, Jim Jensen; and Sheryl Walters, Dave Larson. The suspense was finally broken when the crown, in the hands of Dottie Petersen, was placed on the head of Jeannie Gliniany. The football captains, Craig Amundsen and Mike McPherson, then presented roses to the happy queen and escorted her to the throne, where she reigned over her court. After the coronation, the night was climaxed by a successful bonfire and a rousing pep fest for the homecoming game the next day. 23 Jeannia and her court pose after an exciting coronation Pictured from left to right are Mary Radtke. Greg Olson. Bette Monson. Jim Jensen. Patty Sandall. Queen Jeanme Glmiany. Tom O'Rourke. Jackie Dobis. Mike Tombarge. and Sheryl Walters. Homecoming Festivities Mary and Ron discuss the entertainment while they dance to the music provided by the Little Brothers. Friday, September 30, 1966, marked the fifth annual Village High Homecoming Parade. The parade was the first activity of the year in which every grade-had a chance to participate. Students joined together to design and construct floats for their own class. During the course of the parade, floats entered by both classes and individuals were judged on the basis of theme, workmanship, and originality. Prizes were given to both individual and class floats. Anne Fitzgerald and Randy Peterson tied for first place in the individual competition, and the juniors took top honors in the class competition. Following the parade, enthusiastic Villagers gathered at the football field. In spite of the Huskies’ intention to carry out the Homecoming slogan, “U Die, U-High,” they were defeated by University High. The Little Gophers won by a score of 12-6. Although the defeat marked Village High’s first Homecoming loss, Friday night’s dance was the most successful one ever held. Queen Jean and her royal court reigned over the dance which was held in the school cafctorium. At 1 1:1 5 the dance and Village High’s Homecoming activities for 1 966 came to a close. 24 Mary and Cindy create enthusiasm with Victory Chant for the Homecoming game on Friday After the disappointing Homecoming gamo. VHS students make the most of the evening and dance to the music of the Little Brothers Climax Football Season Displaying the slogan. U Die. U-High. the senior class float, with Brian Williams as executioner, winds its way through the Village 25 Marking the completion of the football season for 1966 at Village High was the Mr. Touchdown Dance, sponsored by the Pep Club. Phis dance, given in honor of the entire football team, was held in the cafctorium on October 29, 1966 at 8:00 to 11:15 P.M. The candidates for Mr. Touchdown were chosen by Coach Bullock on the basis of sportsmanship, playing, and their contribution to the team. On the day of the dance the names of the six candidates were announced to the student body. During the fifth hour classes, the senior high voted. The votes were then counted by the Pep Club officers and kept secret until the dance that night. The outgoing Mr. Touchdown. Gerry Heideman, who was escorted by Homecoming Queen Jeannic Gliniany, acted as emcee for the evening. The candidates for Mr. Touchdown were then escorted to the stage. The boys and their escorts were: Craig Amundson. Sheryl Walters; Tom Ferrara, Mary Radtke; Wayne Jastremcnski, Marilynn Higgins; Jim Jensen, Patty Sandall; Dave Larson, Bette Monson; and Torn O'Rourke. Jackie Dobis. Highlighting the evening was the moment Queen Jcannic placed the crown on the head of Tom Ferrara, as Mr. Touchdown for 1966. As the excitement of the coronation died down, a drawing was held and Jim Wressell became the proud owner of a football autographed by the entire Husky team. Pep Club Sponsors Mr. Touchdown Hail, hail the gang s all herec And the winner of the football is. . . 26 “I new pronounce you man and wife. ' These were familiar words heard at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance held on the evening of November 18. The festivities, this year, took place in the cafeto-rium after a home basketball game. This was the first time the dance was held after a game. In spite of the fact that we lost the game by a score of 70-55, the VHS dogpatchers were lively and enthusiastic at the dance. “The Little Brothers” provided the rollicking beat necessary for a fun night of hay-kicking and dancing. “Kick-a-poo joy juice” (apple cider) was easily attained. but for those who were more conservative, the Lettermen's Club sold pop. “Marryin’ Sam” (Russ Anderson) was busy hitching up couples at this annual dance sponsored by the junior class to help finance the spring prom. Decorations for the dance consisted of large cornstalks suspended from the ceiling. Hay scattered on the floor helped to add to the hillbilly mood of the night. Wow! What a little kickapoocan do1' yells Jackie, as Dwight hands her the little brown jug Hillbillies Have Hay Day” Hurry and got this over with, will ya . groans Gary, as Sandy grins victoriously and Marryin Russ makes the ' marriage'' final 27 Laurel Melbo sings A Hoart That's Free. which won her an A” rat mg in the District Vocal Contest Skillfully assisting the choir at the piano is accompanist Kathy Sjob-lom Choir Presents While the choir laughs in the background. Linda and Stove struggle to keep a straight face 28 The formal attire of choir members and Director MacKinny added to the spirit and gaiety of the concert bongs From Stage And Screen” U nder the direction of Samuel MacKinney. the St. Anthony Village Concert Choir presented three concerts throughout the year. On December 22, “The Sounds of Christmas was presented together with the concert band. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grade choirs and a soprano solo by Connie Zahhos were special features. “A Concert of Choral Classics”, given on March 31, was the annual winter concert with selections being of a more classical nature. The Seven Senior Singers and a composition by director MacKinney were special attractions. A special attraction was the annual spring concert held on May 26. Entitled “Songs from Stage and Screen”, the concert featured Broadway and Hollywood hits. An added feature was the Music Rack Players, who presented a Western satire, “The Adventures of Trigger Mortiss-Frontier Mortician . District and state contest winners were also featured. The Seven Senior Singers, who received an 'A rating in State competition, sing Around the World . 29 The performance of several concerts was an incentive for the Village 1 ligh School band to keep working and applying their training received from director Roger Bjorklund. The concert band presented different types of concerts suited for the various occasions. On December 22 along with the Varsity and Seventh Grade Band they performed for the Christmas concert with the vocal department. The winter concert on February 1, 1967. was exclusively instrumental and featured Dan Mogck on baritone and the entire flute section in a number entitled “Meditation.” The entire band took part in an exchange concert with White Bear Lake Senior High School, and traveled there on February 22. After performing there they journeyed to Delano, Minnesota, to put on another concert. The climax and finale of the band's year came with the performance of the Fifth Annual Pop Concert on May 5 and 6. With the theme “Tops in Pops,” the entire band put forth their best cfi'oris to make it a success. I bis concert is popular because of its light music and skits and the band kept up its goodstanding by following through with more selections from movies and Broadway plays. Seriously concentrating on their music, the clarinet section of the band plays selections from West Side Story. In Pops” Proves To Be Hipster Mark Elias can hardly boliove his eyes as he gapes at the sign from the Pink Pussycat carried by Dave Nelson 30 Without Bob Ernt knowing it. Andy Schol-berg whispers to the audience in a safari skit With agility and grace Dennis Talbot and Dan Mogck dance to Music to Watch Girls By - Side By Side.” Julio King and John Wagner dance the Charleston as Mr Bjorklund watches on Highpoint Of Year For Band To the surprise and relief of many. Lynda Tooker. Joan Sandberg and Sue Angle, in thoir topless skit, are actually headless1 Bill Inspector Bray questions the members of the Warren household about their strange activities related to several murders The Spiral Staircase” Unfolds It is my sacred duly to dispose of imperfect girls before they bring No no cries Conme Helon Zahhos as Debbie Stange. more of their own kind into the world. states Bob Professor Vorpahl limp and heavy, dies in her arms just before his stepmother shoots him 32 Presented on April 21 was the Spring play The Spiral Staircase. With a east of only eight members, this mystery evolves around a psychopathic killer who murders only girls with physical imperfections. Connie Zahhos took on the character of Helen, the mute girl who came into the Warren household to aid the bedridden Mrs. Warren, played by Debbie Stangc. Mrs. Warren’s son, the Professor, was portrayed by Bob Vorpald. As the story unfolds, the Constable, Bill Bray, tells the Warren household that there have been more physically impaired girls mysteriously murdered. He urges them to keep their doors locked in order to keep Helen safe. After the Constable had made sure that Helen would be all right, he leaves. But little does he suspect that at that very moment. Professor Warren, who is the mysterious killer, is preparing to murder Helen. Even as Helen realizes this there is nothing she can do about it because she cannot speak or even scream. Fortunately for Helen, Mrs. Warren appears with a gun, shoots her son, and therefore ends his villianous deeds. The shock proved to be enough to bring Helen out of her world of muteness. The villainous attempt of murder by Professor Warren leads to h.s own downfall Mystery Plot In Spring Play Marty Stephen Rice Cole departs from the unusual Warron household after being insulted by Profossor Warren 33 Al Derrick Van Bummer Utke finds a hnger in his lace when Bob Chris Judy O'Connel sympathizes with her father as he is being Brom Dulcher Vorpahl declares it is going to storm, m the opening sent out into the storm by his wife scene of Rip Van Winkle. Plays Prove Profitable To Actors It's me. don't you remember? questions Rip to the disbelieving town people made up of Bob Vorpahl. Delores Merl. Linda Gauger. Connie Zap pa. Judy Klmgman. Greg Olson. Mike Japs. Al Utke. and Sue Osborne 34 Dick Robert Martin proclaims. Isn't that a magmficient tree1'' in the one-act ptay. 'Anne Spring.” And Audience For the first time in the history of the school, VHS offered a course in drama to juniors and seniors. Taught by Miss Ruth Westrom, the class studied the history of drama and the techniques of acting. Highlighting the year of work were the four one-act plays the class presented to the public on February 21. Everyone, in addition to having a part to play, actively participated in preparing the stage for production. 'The plays given were: “Riders to the Sea,” “Undertow,” “lie,” and “Antic Spring.” “Riders to the Sea” is an Irish tragedy in which a mother loses her husband and all her sons to the sea. “Undertow,” a suspense story, involves an old maid who tries to kill her pretty step-sister. An experience on a whaling schooner is told in the play “He.” “Antic Spring” is a comedy with six teenagers going on a very odd picnic. After the class gave the one-act plays they settled down to studies once again. Then, in April they began to work on memorizing lines for the famous legend of Rif) Van Winkle, which was given for the public on May 18. Who do you think you are that you can coll me what do do? ex plains Kathy Gwendolyn Wiltman With top hat and cane. Terry. Craig, and Ron step in style during the Grand March Mr. Hire accepts tickets from Scott and Cindy as Wayne and Joan anxiously await entrance Juniors Sponsor Prom couples relax after dancing to the entortaimng music of the Blue Diamonds May 1 3th brought the weeks and months of preprom excitement to a climax. Held in the ballroom at the Northstar Inn from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., the prom had as its theme, “Three Coins in a Fountain.” The night’s activities began when Teri Compton and her date, Jim Thill, led the Grand March. Couples danced to the soft music of Dick Whitbcck and the Blue Diamonds. Punch was provided by the North Star. The Junior Class worked long and hard in preparation for the annual event, which was held for the seniors. They sponsored several money-making projects including the Sadie Hawkins dance, Junior-Senior basketball game, and a paper sale. Arrangements for the dance were set up and chairmen appointed to insure a successful dance. Committee heads were: Julie King, invitations; Terri Compton, decorations; Leon Oman, tickets; Chuck Monson. band; Pat Bjorke, placement; and Karen Rogers, publicity. 36 Terry foretells the future of an exciting evening to Judy and Greg Couples dance in the romantic atmosphere of the North Star Inn Ballroom Foreign exchange student Ronnie Coutmho assists Kris Moberg with her coat before leaving to eat at the Gas Light Restaurant Three Coins In A F ountain VHS couples gracefully dance to the enlivened tempo of What Now My Love 37 During the school year, skits and assemblies were presented to break the monotony of schoolwork and provide relaxation for the students. Various organizations were responsible for the entertainment. Many entertainers came to VHS through the University of Minnesota’s lyceum service. Two examples of such performers were Marianne Flor and Corrine and Rudy Saxon. Miss Flor was a folk singer from Denmark who sang both Danish and American songs. Mr. and Mrs. Saxon were showmen who tried to baffle the students with their skills in magic and extra-sensory preception. As equally enjoyable as these, were the skits put on by the students. The main actors and skits were provided throughout the year by the “Nut .Squad”. The “Nut Squad” was a group of senior high boys whose main function was to write, produce, and perform skits. The boys aimed to generate enthusiasm in the rest of the student body. However, other organizations also entertained at times. On May 8, the Student Council sponsored “Blue and White Day”. One of the main categories of this competition which was designed to show loyalty to VHS was skits. Each class presented a skit with the freshman ending up as the winner. Miss Flor entertains the audience with her Danish charm and songs Skits And Assemblies Provide With the aid of VHS students. Corrine and Rudy Saxon show their abilities m extra-sensory preception and magic. 38 In their prize-winning skit, the freshmen show what can happen if a student isn't loyal to his school Needed Relief From Sehoolwork Members of the Nut Squad” performed at many assemblies Here Bob Vorpahl. Craig Amundsen, and Russ Anderson display their talents Barb Harris watches as Bob Vorpahl pulls Terry Scott out of a hat 39 Retiring Superintendent. Mr. Tmgum. proudly receives a plaque in honor of his many years of service from Student Council President Terry Scott Deserving Students Receive Award Mr. Melby congratulates Kris Moberg on her achievements as a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test Adjutant Mr. Hobart Swan presents the American Legion Award to Mark Seaquist Home Economics teacher Mrs Halvorson awards the Crisco Award trophy to Kathy Sjoblom 40 May 17, 1967, marked a special day for many VHS students. This day was set aside to pay special tribute to students who, during the school year, made contributions to the school or won individual awards. The Recognition Day program was emceed by Student Council President 'I erry Scott with the thirty Senior Honor Students and Salutatorian Pat Sommerville and Valedictorian Camille Durbahn as platform guests. Entertainment for the program was provided by the band and choir. The highlight of the program was the presentation of a plaque to Mr. Tingum by Terry on behalf of the entire student body. The plaque was given to express the students’ appreciation for the contributions Mr. Tingum made while he was superintendent. There were many firsts in the 1967 Recognition Day program. Included among these were two 150 scholarships presented by the American Legion to Anne Fitzgerald and Mark Seaquist, a Student Council Scholarship with Mary Radtke as its first recipient, and a Masonic Lodge Merit Award won by Joan Sandberg on the basis of an essay she wrote. Traditional awards were given to students who participated in various activities and also those who gave special service to the school. It was also announced at the program that Kris Mobcrg was a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Receiving the John Philip Sousa Award from Mr Bjorklund. Band Director, is Dan Mogck During Recognition Day Assembly Mrs. Wysocki. new treasurer ol AFS. proudly presents to foreign exchange student Ronnie Coutmho. a VHS letter sweater 41 ACTIVITIES C CLUBS L T Y STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW D Anderson, S Kedrok. P Berny. D Schultak. M Dass. L Arone. D Perrin. J Kuk.elka. F Ferguson. J Monson SECOND ROW M Radtke. M Martin. C Zahhos. P Sommerville. P Sandall, D. Bisanti. C Walters. R Coutinho. P Carruthers. THIRD ROW D Martin. K Johnson. S. Volna. R 8owor, K Rolig. M Higgins. J. Dobis. J. Shamp. N Miskowiec TOP ROW: S Erler. W Jastremski. C Osborne. N Everts. M Cole. S. Paulas. C. Amundson. 8 Vorphal. M Elsen Council Improves School Life Student Council, an important link between the students and the administration, sponsored many activities in which the student body could participate. To start ofT the year, they put on a drive for the United Fund. Each representative collected from their first hour classes. There was a total of S223.78 received in the three-day period. Homecoming was another activity sponsored by the Student Council which was held on September 30. Next, Santa Anonymous gave the students a chance to show their generosity. Each student was to bring a gift costing no less than SI .00. The gift was to be marked with “Boy” or “Girl” and a short description of what it was placed on the outside wrapper. Approximately 87 gifts were purchased and given to the less fortunate of Hennepin county. This program provided for competition between the first hour classes. Room 311 came out the recipient of the per capital plaque and the Band received the plaque for the most number of gifts. The student body also contributed S64.20 to the Red Cross which was held for one day on March 30. The council completed the revision of the Constitution which had been underway for more than four years. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: STANDING T Scott. President SEATED G Olson. Vice President. J. Gliniany. Secretary: R Saline. Treasurer 44 The National Honor Society added nineteen new members to its organization on February 16, 1967. The students were chosen from the junior and senior classes on a basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and services. To be eligible they had to maintain a B average during the first semester of the year. A group of faculty members then screened the candidates and selected a maximum of 10 per cent of the junior class and five per cent of the senior class to be inducted. It was an exciting day for the former members and for the students who hoped to be picked. Each of the eleven seniors went out into the audience and picked the new members, 13 juniors and six seniors. Mr. II-ias, Mr. Tingum and the guest speaker Pastor Gerald Dahl spoke during the ceremony and helped to make the day an especially momentous one for those students concerned. National Honor Society is strictly an honorary organization. Unlike certain other schools, ours does not engage in specific school functions. During the induction ceremony. Anne Fitzgerald watches as Jackie Dobis lights the candle which symbolizes loyalty and devotion Honor Society Members Are Chosen NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: BOTTOM ROW C. Durbahn. J Dobis. R Gunderson. J Gliniany. S Gibbons. K. Johnson. T. Compton, L looker, K. Moborg, S Barich. SECOND ROW P Yurista, J Roihmeier. D Nelson. J Sandberg. B Harris. L Wojcik. A Fitzgerald. M Gloizbach. J. King, D. Stango. TOP ROW: L. Oman. T Thompson, R Rossa, D. Dahl. M Seaquist. R. Ernt. C Monson. R Saline. D. Mogck MISSING, P Sommorvillo. 45 BAND. BOTTOM ROW L Arone. A Frederick. W Sorenson. C Sherman. J Norby. D Merl. L Mogck. M Strandskov. C Durbahn. J King SECOND ROW I Tolland. B Hitchcock. J Peterson. M DiCarlo. T Bovee. A Gilbertson, L Tooker A Scholberg. P Waldron. M Kimblm. A Eckhardt. L Wopck. 0 Hams. P O'Connell. J Sandberg. M Dimunanon THIRD ROW G Sjoblom. S Swanson. S Osborne. C Nichols. S Sampson. J Higgins. L Bowcrman. M Radtke. B Jarvi. T Haines. C Petorson. J Thompson. C Kallestad. D Zethraus. 8 Peterson. S Barich FOURTH ROW J Bcng- Village High Band The brass ensemble directed by Mr 8|orklund performs during the Christmas concert on December 22 They are Dan Mogck. Dave Johnson. Dick Gunderson. Gayle Sjoblom. 8ob Ernt. and Greg Dass 46 Sion, T Gunderson, S Erni. L Oman, T Talbot. S. Angle. K Girard. R Saline. D Thompson, 0 Johnson. D Gunderson. D Mogck. D Nelson. J Rethmeier. J Elias. R Nelson. C Monson. J Wagner. T Durische. G Dass. B Ernt TOP ROW P Carr, T Gray. N Evarts. J Zahhos. S Hilt. T Johnson. Mr Biorklund. B Merry. G Stafford, 0 Talbot. B Thorp. M Wreisner. J Sowden. D Yurista Reaches New Heights Members of the Village High Band had a very exciting and rewarding year. The eighty-member marching band participated in several parades and won trophies in four of them including first place in the Columbia Heights Jamboree Parade. When school began, the concert, varsity, and cadet bands, directed by Mr. Bjorklund, shifted their efforts to concert selections. Along with the choir, the band presented its Christmas concert in December, and in January all three bands gave their winter concert. The most time and effort, however, went into the presentation of the annual pop concert, which was performed exclusively by the sixty-five member concert band. With the theme “Tops in Pops” the light and entertaining selections attracted large audiences on May 5 and 6. The band, several ensembles, and soloists also participated in the district band contest held in the spring, with many ensembles and soloists continuing on to the state contest. Selling light bulbs to help finance a trip to Winnc-peg, Canada, on June 17 became a major project. This project was sponsored by the I.ions’ Club. The band officers for the year were: Dan Mogck, president; Rod Saline, vice-president; Julie King, secretary; and Mary Radtke, treasurer. Mr. Bjorklund directs the band in a familiar Christmas carol at the concert on December 22. 1966 47 MAJORETTES. BOTTOM ROW M Radtke TOP ROW L Arone. L Bowerman Majorette Mary Radtke leads the band during half-time at the Homecoming game POM PON GIRLS. BOTTOM ROW P Green. P O'Connell SECOND ROW C Helmer. N Roscnbcrgcr TOP ROW C O'Connell. C Dur-bahn.J Dobis. MISSING. J. Taylor. H Walbon Villagers Highlighting the Village High Homecoming parade and game, as well as pepfests and half-time entertainment during basketball games, were the Pom-pon girls. Working with the girls, who do their own choreography, was their advisor, Mrs. Janet Halverson, VHS home economics teacher. St. Anthony Village High Majorettes, dressed in spangled costumes and carrying bright, gleaming batons, led the homecoming parade with great enthusiasm and pride. Mary Radtke, Lynn Bowerman, and Lynn Arone also led the marching band on to many triumphs during the year. Good precision and timing in baton twirling were the end results of enduring practice through the summer and after school. 48 After participating in one or more sports at VHS, all athletes were eligible to join the Letlerman s Club. The boys earned money by selling soft drinks at games, dances, and programs during the Minnesota Valley Conference Meet with their new pop machine. With Mr. Bullock as the club's advisor, officers chosen by the lettermen were Tom O’Rourke, president; Dick Martin, vice-president; and Scott Frier, secretary-treasurer. The promoter of true school spirit this year was the Pep Club. To encourage more school spirit at away games, the Pep Club contributed money to provide buses. I'ickcts for both the fall and spring plays also were sold in cooperation with the drama department. Profits exceeding S250 proved the selling of Fanny-Farmer candy bars, Almond Bark, and Home Assortment to be the most profitable money-raising project. This and other activities were carried out under the guidance of Miss Bannister, advisor, and officers Jcan-nic Gliniany, Linda Gauger. Marilynn Higgins, and Connie Zahhos. LETTERMENS CLUB. BOTTOM ROW P Yurista. T Scon. D Mar tin. D McHugh. N Miskowiec SECOND ROW R Saline. S Erler. D Transisco. T. Ferrara. P Jacobs THIRD ROW M Kosik. W Jasirem ski. T O'Rourke. C Amundson. M McPherson FOURTH ROW T Talbot. G Olinyk. G Bigger. R Anderson. J. Jensen FIFTH ROW G Olson. R Whitehill. D Mogck. D. Thill. M Tombarge. J Wagner Strive To Promote School Spirit PEP CLUB SEATED M Radtke. J. Gliniany. J Sandberg. L Gauger SECOND ROW S Haas. M Kosik. S Johnson. K Turnbull. S Henry. D Gib bons THIRD ROW J Mummen. J Gauger. S O'Connell. S Gibbons. P Sommerville. C Kallestad 49 Speech member Barb Peterson. Sue Osborne. Loon Oman, and Pat Sommcrville pose with the trophy which Pat won at St Olaf College Thirty VMS students, guided by Mr. Joseph Fritz and Miss Ruth Westrom, developed their speaking skills by participating in extra-curricular speech. Miss Westrom coached students who participated in the public address division while Mr. Fritz was in charge of interpretative reading. The SPEECH CIA li attended six practice meets at other schools during the course of the year. In November, St. Anthony also held a meet. The speech team, as a whole and as individuals, won many awards during the season. VMS received first place at Mahtomcdi, second in the Valley Conference, and sixth in the NFL. The group placed second at the pre-district meet which was held on March IB and was able to send 12 out of 16 students onto the districts finals on April 1. Twenty students attended the Richfield High meet where Connie Zahhos tied for second in serious interpretation and Pat Sommcrville received fourth place in original oratory. Connie also won first place in her division at Mahtomcdi. Teresa Compton won fourth place in serious interpretation at the Twin City NFL District Contest and Pat Sommcrville placed third in the Region IV original oratory finals. On May 11, the SPEECH CLUB held their fourth annual National Forensic League dinner at Camille Durbahn's. At that time, new members were initiated and old members received awards for attaining additional degrees. Speech Team Grows In Size, Skill SPEECH. BOTTOM ROW H Turner. J Knutson. T Compton. C Zahhos. R Coutmho SECOND ROW B Hitchcock. C Sherman. K Berglund. P Sommervillo. K Mumert. C Johnson THIRD ROW S Osborne. J Fohr. R Anderson. M Dicarlo. C Durbahn. D Stango TOP ROW L Oman. B Peterson. M Dimunanon. B Bray. 8 Harris. A Shoblom 50 DEBATE. BOTTOM ROW D Thompson. J Knutson. R Coulinho. P Waldron. P Sommerville SECOND ROW B Hams. M Hourmg. J Wressell. B Bray. S Ernt THIRD ROW L Oman. M Dimunation. B Peterson, M Cole. B Ernt. T Thompson Debators Receive High Honors Demonstrating the true spirit of debate. VMS debators, along with the rest of Minnesota, West Virginia, and Hawaii stood against the nation by debating the topic, ‘'Resolved: that the United States foreign aid should be limited to non-totalitarian countries.” Seventeen students participated in Debate at VMS during the season. The A-squad, chosen by Miss Wcstrom, consisted of juniors. Bill Bray and Tim Thompson, negative, and seniors, Kris Mobcrg and Pat Sommerville, affirmative. The A-team debated at ten tournaments during the year with Pat Sommerville receiving a superior award at St. Cloud College. Throughout the season, the two-man team of Mark Dimunation and Marty Cole went undefeated in Freshmen Debate at three tournaments. Others on the squad were Steve Ernt and Danny Thompson. All speech students and debators competed for points in the National Forensic League. Eleven students earned the membership degree, eight the degree of Honor, eight the degree of excellence, and Leon Oman and Bob Ernt received the degree of distinction. Senior, Pat Sommerville, wound up hcrcarecrby winning the Double Ruby Award, the highest honor the League has. A-squad debators Bill Bray. Kris Moberg Tim Thompson, and Pat Sommerville stand around the podium which to them is a symbol ol their debating activity 51 FTA. BOTTOM ROW L Bowerman. S Henry. K Rogers. P Sommerville. L Gauger. D Kawezynski. K Wittman. S Larson. N Cullen. S O'Shea SECOND ROW P Miller. M Martin. C Zahhos. J Gliniany. S Gibbons. J Vorpahl. D Gibbons. K Mumert. S Angle. D Bisanti THIRD ROW R Workman. J Sandberg. K Gregor. I Tooker. S Bjorn. P Devaney. D Merl. L Mogck. K Turnbull. C Kallestad TOP ROW C Helmor. C Larson. M Higgins. P O’Connell. N Rosenberger. J Dauphmes. C O'Connell. M Glotzbach. P O'Connell. J Glotzbach. C Erickson FTA Works With Future In Mind Mr. Prust and Mr Dennison help themselves to relreshments served on May 16 'the Future Teachers of America furthered their goals of making the teaching profession known to interested students and assisting Village High’s own faculty during the 1966-67 school year. To encourage students to become teachers, the FTA offered a new program. The girls were allowed to earn a half a point a week by helping teachers at the elementary school. Points were also earned by attending meetings, working on committees, helping teachers, and selling caramelcd apples. During National Education Week club members distributed apples to the faculty, a small gesture showing appreciation for teaching efforts. In the spring the club voted to visit a Wisconsin State University-River Falls, a college which stresses teachers' education. The annual FTA tea honoring VMS faculty was given and proved successful through the active workings of the FTA club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Miller the officers, Kris Moberg, president; Linda Gauger, vice-president; Karen Rogers, secretary; Pat Sommerville, treasurer; Diane Kawczynski, parliamentarian; and Kathy Wittman, historian; helped to make the FTA program interesting and valuable. 52 Raising money for next year’s AFS student was the main goal of the American Field Service Club of St. Anthony Village. This proved to be a difficult, but rewarding experience for club members. The money was obtained through various means, including pop-bottle drives, membership dues, and dances. Other projects were the East Indian Dinner and an AFS Mardi Gras at Coffman Memorial Union for which the club received S90. The parents and faculty also helped by sponsoring the second annual AFS Basketball Game. The activities were carried out under the leadership of Barb Harris, president; Camille Durbahn, vice-president; Connie Zahhos, secretary; and Diane Gibbons, treasurer. Ronnie Coutinho, from Bombay, India, was our exchange student this year. His host was the Eldon Johnson family. Ronnie helped the students learn the meaning of international peace through understanding which is the main purpose of AFS. The names of Julie Kingand Linda YVojcik were submitted by the VMS chapter for approval to the New York chapter. Near the end of the year, Julie was informed that she had been chosen to go to France on the Americans Abroad Summer Program. Foreign exchange student. Ronnie Coutinho. chats with his Amen can sister. Sue Johnson, at the East Indian Smorgasbord dinner AFS Club Aids International Peace BOTTOM ROW M Stolberg. S. O'Connell. L Arone. B Hitchcock. C Durbahn. P Miller. K Gregor. S Kedrok I Bowerman. B Burford. M Kosik SECOND ROW C Zahhos. S Johnson. D Gibbons. K Witman, N Cullen. K Mumeri. M Martin. K Turnbull. J Scarp. P Waldron P Sommervillo THIRD ROW S Gibbons. K Sjoblom. I Gauger. C Froehle. G Sjoblom. C Larson. D Bisanti. P O'Connell. J. Opland. D Kailestad. K Wo|tas FOURTH ROW S Angle. J Dobis. C Durbahn. C Meyers. J Sandborg. L Tooker. L Mogck. A Fitzgerald. J Thompson. M Dimunation H Turner. R Coutinho 53 Mr. MacKinney conducts the choir in selections from The Sound of Music. The bass section solos at tho Christmas Concert SEVEN SENIOR SINGERS. S Gibbons. K Moberg. S Bjorn. C Zahhos. K Sjoblom. L Gauger MISSING: M Higgins. Choral Group 54 CONCERT CHOIR. BOTTOM ROW J. Price. C Weber. J Kline. K Bchl. M Radtko. S Gibbons. D Dietrich H Walbon. K Brenk. K Sioblom SEC OND ROW D Stange. J Hammond. L Purdy. C Zappa. J Taylor. L Gauger. K Mumert. S O'Shea. L Verkins. N Cullen R Mogck. D Gibbons THIRD ROW N Zappa. S. Ewing. C Zahhos. S. Bjorn. S Bjorn. L Melbo. V Lcnschuh. C Fitzgerald. J Thor. K King. C Mobert. K Townsley TOP ROW Director Mr MacKmney. D Cotton. A Turpin. D Talbot. T Reiners. S Hilt. M Glass. M Berkart. M Flaherty. J Zahhos. J Dauphinee. L Er ickson Achieves Success With a membership including only seven male voices, the VHS Concert Choir succeeded in enriching the musical culture of the student body. Directed by Mr. Samuel MacKinncy, the choir presented the annual Christmas Concert, sang at Apache Plaza, and performed a winter concert. Adding variety with “Songs From Stage and Screen.” the spring concert was presented on May 26. At the district contest, held at Ramsey High School on April 11, three soloists received superior ratings. They were Laurel Melbo, Carol Weber, and Connie Zappa. Connie Zahhos and the girls’ ensemble, consisting of seniors Stephanie Bjorn, Linda Gauger, Sue Gibbons, Marilynn Higgins, KrisMoberg, Kathy Sjoblom, and Connie Zahhos, also received a superior rating which enabled them to attend the state contest on May 6, at which they also received a mark of superior. Officers chosen by the fifty-two voice choir were Sue Gibbons, president; Kathy Sjoblom, vice-president; and Linda Gauger, secretary-treasurer. Providing future talent for the choir were the seventh and eighth grade choirs, and also a choir of freshmen. The Junior High Choir makes Iheir fust appearance at the Christmas Concert 55 GRA. BOTTOM ROW B Leppla. C Kachel. J. Norby. P. Martin. I Arone. K Gregor. S. Kedrok. N. Sonnmore. S Smith, M Martin. C Durbahn SECOND ROW D Klucas. J Bisanti. M Webb. C Holmer. J Peterson. P Hennigan. D Merl. L Henry. J Scarp. D Gibbons. J. Zgutowicz THIRD ROW G Moncholovich. B. Carr. J Monson. L Kimblin, S Ewing. N Zappa. S Hass. D Bisanti. C Helmer. C Larson. P O'Connell TOP ROW N Rosenbergcr C Kallestad. R Anderson. L Scaquist. J Dauphinee. N Evarts. C O'Connell. M Glotzbach. Miss Britz. Advisor GRA Engages In Active Year GRA. BOTTOM ROW L Walley. D Anderson, M Henry, C Hugill, D, Land on, J, Villela. R Sparmins. L McHugh, P Mlmor. K Almen SECOND ROW C Kachel. B Hedieman. M Gronnan. J Mezzenga. L Nelson. D Holewa. K. Kohler. C Swan. M Herring. J Copp THIRD ROW J Moncholovich, M Kozlak. A Berglund. P Berny. P McFarland, N Nypan. L Miller. S MilHord. B Sander. S Henry. K Gray. TOP ROW C Peterson. K O’Brien. L. Oman. S Anderson. G Davis. S Sowden. M Zgutowicz. N Lindquist. L Anderson. V Cotton. C Anderson 56 Many of ihc girls at Village High, the majority of them eighth and tenth graders, participated in the gymnastics program during the 1966-67 school year. Supervised by the physical education teacher, Miss Brit , the girls worked to gain poise and to develop their skills. They spent many hours after school readying themselves for competition on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, trampoline, vault, tumbling and floor exercises. Coordination and timing played an important role in the successful performance of events. The girls had to learn to be alert, poised, and relaxed under the critical eyes of the judges. St. Anthony hosted a gymnastics meet in the school gym on February 18. The girls themselves supervised and judged all of the day’s activities. On April I the girls participated in a meet at Burnsville where Patti Mliner, an eighth grader, placed first in intermediate vaulting; Leslie I lenry, also an eighth grader, took second place in novice floor exercise. Another winner during the year was sophomore Joan Dauphinee, who won a blue ribbon at an A.A.U. (Amateur Athletic Union) meet for her performance on the trampoline. Mombers of the Gymnastics Club demonstrate their skill in coordination exercises Girls Develop Poise And Precision GYMNASTICS. BOTTOM ROW I Walley. C Kachet, C Huyill. P Mlmei K Alpner N Sonmore. B Lepla. M Ko iak SECOND ROW A Berqlund. D Holowa. L Farenholz. L Miller. J Cromek. D. Kluces. J Norby. T Anderson THIRD ROW S Smith. K O'Brien. G Monchilavich. J Bisanti. P Eagle. L Henry. C Helmcr. P Henigan. C Durbahn TOP ROW C Holmcr. D. Mori. D Bisanti. L Omen. L Paul. S. Sowden J Dauphinee. S Haas. C Anderson. 57 VILLAGER STAFF. SEATED: A Fitzgerald. J Hedin. Editor P Sommervillo. L Gauger. J. Glmtany STANDING P Sandall. S Walters. N Sommer-ville. J Abrahamson. L Wojcik. C Larson. J Sandberg. N. Cullen. C Sularz. L Verkins. K Rogers. C. Meyers. M Randall. L Tooker. S Gibbons. 8 Monson. R Murphy Villager Staff Expands In Staff Editors Jean. Anno. Janet, and Linda, bombarde Chief Editor Pat over contrasting views PHOTOGRAPHY. SEATED Lonnda Verkins. Carol Sularz. Editor Anne Fitzgerald. Karen Rogers. Sheryl Walters. Lynda Tooker 58 LAYOUT. SEATED Janet Hedm Editor. Robin Murphy COPY. SEATED Joan Sandberg. Sue Gibbons. Editor Linda Gauger. Nancy Jo Cullen STANDING Nancy Sommerville. Bette Monson. Carolyn Meyers. Linda Wojcik. Patty Sandall Membership Enlarged to twenty-eight members, the 1966-67 Villager staff experienced a busy and rewarding year. Under the guidance of advisor. Mr. Walter Hire, the staff was seen hard at work almost every Thursday night after school. One of the new features of VMS’s ever-growing Yearbook was the use of a theme, “Piece By Piece We Build Success.'' Changes such as this were initiated to make the Villager Yearbook more exciting and appealing than ever. On those cold, gusty days of fall the Yearbook staff was seen selling hot cocoa and potato chips at football games. Selling ads and sponsoring a dance also helped to raise the twenty-five hundred dollars needed to finance the Yearbook. In addition, a knowledge-filled weekend during Thanksgiving vacation was spent by editors Pat Sommerville, Linda Gauger, Janet Hedin, Jeannic Glini-any, and Anne Fitzgerald at the National Yearbook Convention held at the Conrad-Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. ADVERTISING. Editor Jean Glmtany. Margie Randall. Joy Abra-hamson 59 Journalism students work seriously on their assignments Experience, ingenuity and talent best describe the 1 966-67 Village High Viewsstajf. Advised by Mr. Edward Clark, the paper was distributed to the student body once a month. Editor-in-Chicf, Bob Vorpahl. led the staff in meeting the ever-demanding deadlines. With the help of Page-One Editor, Jackie Dobis; Page-Two and Three Editors, Chris O'Connell and Karen King, respectively; Fred Dcluce, Photography Editor; and Circulation Editor. Sharon Swanson, the Village High Views was both an informative and enjoyable newspaper. Special features of the Views were “Quick Quins” and a fashion column written by Jackie Dobis, with models and fashions drawn by Jackie Taylor. Other features were “Behind the Lockers,” with Russ Anderson as reporter; “Your Opionion Please;’' and thought provoking editorials by Bob Vorpahl. Throughout the year the staff was helped by the fact that there were five students who had worked on the paper during the 1965-66 school year. Although these students were not actual mcml crs of the journalism class, they were always there sharing their experience, ideas, and leadership with the rest of the staff. During Thanksgiving Vacation, Editor Bob Vorpahl. staff members Ron Schmidt, Karen Rogers, and Mr. Clark attended a journalism convention in Chicago- Paper Has Busy, Productive Year BOTTOM ROW L Arone. C Zahhos, N Batkiewicz. J Glimany. S. Swanson. K King. C O'Connell SECOND ROW J Dobis. V leuschuh. J Taylor. R Schmidt. Editor 8 Vorpahl, B Weber. J Beberg, Advisor Mr Clark. TOP ROW M Kosik. D Zoihraus. 0 Luke. M Hedm. R Anderson. F Deluca. L Tollund. M Johnson 60 Clubs at Village High have been a development of the interests of a group. Two examples of such special interest clubs arc the Science and the Camera Club. Boys who wished to work in a free lab environment met the first and third Monday of each month in Room 203 with their advisor, Mr. Larson. The 19 members worked on projects, scientific experiments, and witnessed many demonstrations. President, Kim Johnson; vice-president, Mark Seaquist; and secretary-trcasur- cr, Mike Kosik, were elected by the members to provide the necessary leadership. Meeting in the Dark Room on the second and fourth Monday of the month was the Camera Club, supervised by Mr. Yurek. Students who were members of the club learned the process of taking pictures, developing negatives, and printing pictures. Fred Dclucc, president; Jerry Reiners, vice-president; and Scott Sampson, secretary-treasurer, served as officers. Making use of their skill, some of the photographers were called upon to take pictures for the school newspaper and yearbook. CAMERA CLUB. BOTTOM ROW H Walbon. R Hugill. R Brown. K Tukmski. S Johnson SECOND ROW G StaHord. S Toman. T Stern. B Hedberg. D Kirk. S Sampson. D Yurista. L Melbo. B Weber. G Thorn TOP ROW J O'Shea. R Reiners. F Deluce. A Kuyper. D. Furlong. Clubs Develop Special Interests SCIENCE CLUB. M Seaquist. T Stern. R Gunderson. K Johnson. M Kosik. G. Thacker. K Thompson 61 BOY S GYM ASSISTANTS. SEATED T Ferrara. G Olinyk SECOND ROW M McPherson. T O'Rourke THIRD ROW M Tombarge. J. Jensen GIRL'S GYM ASSISTANTS: BOTTOM ROW S Po ters. H Walbon TOP ROW T Gronnan. J. Dauphinee Assistants Aid This year seven girls gave up one of their study halls in order to help in the office. They collected absence slips, passed out detention slips and notices, did alphabetizing and ran errands. The boy 's and girl's gym assistants kept busy by helping the teachers in taking roll, leading exercises, assisting in demonstrations and helping maintain the equipment. Checking in books, returning material to their places and assisting with the preparation of material for circulation were the duties of the library assistants. The girls were also responsible for putting together displays for the library showcase. The Audio-Visual Operators Club was responsible for getting the audio visual equipment set up where it was needed. 62 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: BOTTOM ROW D Kirk. D Davis. B Zan- AVOC ASSISTANTS. G Stafford. F Delude. R Whitehill der. A Gustafson. D Merl TOP ROW J Price. L Oman. S Schultek. S Johnson.S Kedrok In Smooth Functioning Of School OFFICE ASSISTANTS. SEATED L Gauger STANDING S Gibbons. C. Peterson, M Glotzbach, A Fitzgerald. P Sommerville. S Angle 63 c L F A ACTIVITIES c S CLUBS E L S T Y Classes are (he most important part of school life, for here is where the primary aim of the school is fulfilled. Without this piece it would be impossible to build success. B08 VORPAHL KIM JOHNSON PATSANDALL CRAIG AMUNDSEN Officers Plan Activities For Class BOB VORPAHL: Junior Class Vice-President. Village High Views, Assistant Editor. 1. Editor. 1. Senior Class President Student Council. 1 KIM JOHNSON: Senior Class Vice-President. Baseball. 3; National Honor Society. 2. Student Council. 2. Science Club. 3. President. 1 PAT SANOALL: Class Secretary. 4 Student Council. 2 Pep Club. 2. AFS. 1 Villager. 1 CRAIG AMUNDSEN: Wres tling. 4. Football. 4. Student Council. 1. Track. 2. lettermen's Club. 4 JAMES ANDERSON: Debate. 1. Football. I SUSAN ANGLE: Band. 4. AFS 2. FTA. 2 JAMES BASARA: Science Club. 3 STEPHANIE BJORN: Homecoming Decorations. 1. Spring Play. 1. FNA. I. Choir. 1 RONNIE COUTINHO: Speech. 1. Debate. 1 AFS. 1. Track. 1. Student Council. 1 DAVID DAHL: Baseball. 1. National Honor Society. I FRED DELUCE: AVOC. 3 Camera Club. 4 PAT DELARIA. MARIE DEMCHO: Band. 3. Speech. 1 Red Cross Volunteer. 1. Ski Council. 1. National Honor Society. 2. Pom Pon Girl. 2 CAMILLE DURBAHN: Band. 4. AFS. 2; Speech. 4. Choir. 3. National Honor Society. 2 NUT SQUAD. BOTTOM ROW B Vorpahl. G Olson. D Martin. R Anderson. P Jacobs SECOND ROW C Amundsen. M Tombarge. K Johnson T Scott TOP ROW R Schmidt, J Jensen. R Whuehill 66 JAMES ANDERSON SUSAN ANGLE JAMES BASARA STEPHANIE BJORN RONNIE COUTINHO DAVID DAHL FRED DELUCE PAT DELARIA MARIE DEMCHO JACKIE DOBIS TOM DOUGHERTY CAMILLE DURBAHN 67 KATHY EKNES MIKE ELSEIM BOB ERICKSON SCOTT ERLER SHANNON EWING ROGER FERRARA TOM FERRARA ANNE FITZGERALD DAN FRANCISCO 68 LINDA GAUGER SUE GIBBONS JEAN GLINIANY MARY GLOTZBACH TINA GRENNAN DAN HATCHER JANET HEDIN MIKEHEDIN MIKEHEURING MARILYN HIGGINS WAYNE JASTREMSKI Seniors Prepare For Future KATHY EKNES: Band. 4 French Club Treasurer. 1 Pop Band. 1 MIKE ELSEN: Village High Views. 1. Science Club. 2: Track. 1. Baseball. 1 BOB ERICKSON: Track. 2 Science Club 2. Football I SCOTT ERLER: Wrestling. 4. Student Council. 3 Science Club. 3; Baseball. 3. Lettermens Club. 4. Secretary Treasurer. 1 SHANNON EWING: Cheerleading 3 Cho.r 4; GRA. 3 Pep Club. 1 ROGER FERRARA. TOM FERRARA: Football. 4 Baseball. 1 Track 2 Lettermens Club. 3 ANNE FITZGERALD: Villager. 2. Photography Editor. 1. Spanish Club Treasurer 1 National Honor Society, 2. AFS. 1. Sk. Club 4 DAN FRANCISCO: Band, 4 Base ball. 3 LINDA GAUGER: FTA 2 Villager. 2. Copy Editor I Pep Club. 1; AFS. 2 Choir 3 SUE GIBBONS: Villagor. 1 FTA I. AFS 2. National Honor Socioty. 2 Chou 4 JEAN GLINIANY: Chccdead mg. 3. Student Council. 4 Secretary. 1. Pep Club. 4. President. 1. National Honor Society. 1 Villager. 2. Business Editor. 1 MARY GLOTZBACH: GRA. 4. Pep Club 4 FTA. 2 Spanish Club. I Nation al Honor Society. 1 TINA GRENNAN: Pep Club. 3. AFS. 3. Cheerleading. 1: GRA. I DAN HATCHER: Baseball. 2. Science Club. I AVOC. 2 Villago High Views. 2. JANET HEDIN: Villager. 2, Lay out Editor. 1. Pep Club. 1 MIKE HEDIN. MIKE HEURING: AVOC. 1; Science Club. 1 MARILYN HIGGINS: Studont Council. 3. Choir 2. Pep Club. 3. Vice-President, 1. FTA. 2. French Club. 1 WAYNE JASTREMSKI: Baseball. 4 Football. 4 School Play 1 Lettermen s Club. 3. Student Council. 1 Senior girls worked with pre-school children in their Home Econom ics course 69 Sue Gibbons gives her views on Little League Baseball . Serving as co-hosts of the International Hour were Dick Martin and Russ Anderson JIM JENSEN: Wrestling. 4; Football 3 SHARON JOHNSON: Camera Club. 1. FNA. I LINDA JUL-KOWSKI: Villager. 1 KURT KATTERHEINRICH: Basketball. 1 Science Club. 1 KAREN KING: Choir. 4; German Club. 1 Village High Views. APS. 2. Chosen Few 1 MIKE KOSIK: Basketball. 3; Track. 2. Science Club. 2: Letiermen's Club. 2. Village High Views 2 DAVE KRUEGER: Band. 4. Track. 2. Football. 2. Baseball. 1 MIKE KURZ: Camera Club. 2. Village High Views, 1: AFS. 2. Science Club. 1. Ski Club. 2 DAVE LARSON: Football. 3. Baseball. 3 NANCY LARSON: Pep Club. 1 SANDY LARSON: Band. 1. Spanish Club. 1. FTA. 1 VICKI LEITSCHUH: Village High Views. 1. Chou. 1 Huskies Present Their Talent THE CHOSEN FEW. SEATED K Moberg. J. Taylor STANDING K King. K Sjoblom. C Zahhos. 70 JIM JENSEN SHARON JOHNSON LINDA JULKOWSKI KURT KATTERHEINRICH KAREN KING MIKE KOSIK DAVE KRUGER MIKE KURZ DAVE LARSON NANCY LARSON SANDY LARSON VICKI LEITSCHUH 71 DICK LUKE DICK MARTIN mike McPherson LAUREL MELBO KEITH MESENBRING KRIS MOBERG JOADY MILLER ROBERTA MOGCK At the end of their skip day at Como Park, the Seniors gather at the pavilion for the return trip home. DICK LUKE: Football. 3. Track. 3. Science Club. 4 Village High Views. 1 MIKE McPHERSON: Football. 3, Baseball, 2: Wrestling. 1. Lettermen's Club. 3 Gym Assistant. I KEITH MESENBRING: Baseball. 3: Football. 2. Ski Club. 2 KRIS MOBERG: Debate. 3 French Club. 1. Choir. 4; AFS. 2. FTA. 2. President. 1 DICK MARTIN: Basketball. 4. Baseball. 4. Student Council. 4. Lettermen's Club. 3. Sophomore Class President LAUREL MELBO: Choir. Red Cross Volunteer. 2. Camera Club. 1 JOADY MILLER: French Club. 1. Vice-President ROBERTA MOGCK: Choir. 4 Villager, 1 ROBIN MURPHY: Pom Pon Girl. 1. Villager. 2. Pep Club. 1 BETTE MONSON: Pep Club. 1. Villager. 1. Homecoming Attendant. 1 TOM MURPHY: Baseball. 3. Science Club. 1. Football. 2 DAVID N ELSON : 8and. 4. German Club. 1; National Honor Society. 2 VAUGHN NERDAHL: Football. 1. Track. 1 MIKEOBRIEN. CHRIS O'CONNELL: Porn Pon Girl. 2. Choir, 3. FTA, 3 Pep Club. 4. GRA 4 GEOFF OLINYK: Wrestling. 4. Track. 3. Lettermen's Club. 2. German Club. 1; Football. 2 JEAN OLIVERIUS: Band. 3: Pep Club. 1. GRA, 1 GREG OLSON: Wrestling. 4. Football. 4. Track. 3. Student Council. 3. Vice-President. 1: Lettermen's Club. 4 TOM O'ROURKE: Lettermen's Club. 4. Baseball. 4. Football. 4. Wrestling. 3; Gym Assistant. 1 CAROL PETERSON: Band 4, SfciC!ub.4 Spanish Club. I 72 ROBIN MURPHY BETTE MONSON TOM MURPHY DAVID NELSON VAUGHN NERDAHL MIKE O BRIEN CHRIS O'CONNELL GEOFF OLINYK JEAN OLIVERIUS GREG OLSON TOM O'ROURKE CAROL PETERSON 73 Seniors Dine At Jax Cafe Serving as emcee for the program at the Senior Banquet is Senior Class President Bob Vorpahl RANDY PETERSON: Football. 3. Track. 2 Choir. 2. Baseball. 1. Basketball. 1 JOAN PRICE. MARY RADTKE: Cheerleading. 4. Band. 4. Choir. 4 Major one. 4. Student Council. 1 MARGE RANDALL: Pep Club. 1 Villager. 1 GARY REAR: Villago High Views. 1 JERRY REINERS: Camera Club. 2. Village High Views, 1 JOE RETHMEIER: Band. 4. Football. 2. FTA, 1 German Club. 1. Science Club. I MIKE ROBERTSON. RONALD ROSSA: Baseball. 4. Science Club. 2: National Honor Society. 1 JOAN SANDBERG: Band. 4 AFS. 2. President, 1. FTA. 3. Pep Club. 2. Villager. 1 CAROL SARGENT. RON SCHMIDT. Seniors not pictured CHUCK CASPERSON. LORRAINE GRAY. WAYNE SHARP. CATHIE TARNOWSKI. BOB TAYLOR. MARK WREISNER. 74 RANDY PETERSON JOAN PRICE MARY RADTKE MARGE RANDALL GARY REAR JERRY REINERS JOE RETHMEIER MIKE ROBERTSON RONALD ROSSA JOAN SANDBERG CAROL SARGENT RON SCHMIDT 75 JOHN SCHOENBERGER TERRY SCOTT MARK SEAQUIST KATHYSJOBLOM PAT SOMMERVILLE CAROLSULARZ SHARON SWANSON PAUL SWENSON JACKIE TAYLOR DENNY THAYER GARYTHORIN LESTOLLUND Father Wittman, pastor of St Charles Borromeo. delivers the Baccalaureate sermon Seniors patiently wait 1 or Mr Mac Kinney to begin the recessional. Soldiers March m Chorus' by Gounod 77 Camille Durbahn, valedictorian, speaks to the audience about making use ol talents Salutatorian Pat Sommorville encourages the graduates to become part of the human chain which helps othors One Hundred And Nine Graduate ■ li Linda Wojcik proudly accepts her diploma from Superintendent Tmgum MIKE TOMBARGE: Football. 4; Baseball: Track; Wrestling. Lettermen's Club LYNDA TOOKER: Band. 4. FTA. 2. AFS. 2. Spanish Club. 1. President. National Honor Society. 1 CURT WALL: Football. 2. SHERYL WALTERS: Villager. 1. Pep Club CAROL WEBER. RAY WHITEHILL: Football. 4 Wrestling. 4. Baseball. 4: AVOC. 3. Camera Club. 3 BRIAN WILLIAMS. LINDA WOJCIK: Band. 4 National Honor Society. 2: FTA. 1. Villager. I. French Club. 1 Secretary DONNA WORTS: GRA 1 PEDER YURISTA: Wres lling. 4. lettermen’s Club. 1 CONNIE ZAHHOS: Choir. 4. Speech. 4. Pep Club. 3. Vice-President. 1 Treasurer. 1; AFS 2. Secretary. 1. Student Council. 3 CONNIE ZAPPA. 78 MIKETOMBARGE LYNDATOOKER CURTWALL SHERYL WALTERS CAROL WEBER RAY WHITEHILL BRIAN WILLIAMS LINDA WOJCIK DONNA WORTS PEDER YURISTA CONNIE ZAHHOS CONNIE ZAPPA Seniors 80 In Action 81 TOP ROW J Alman. C. Anderson. G Anderson. R Anderson SECOND ROW: L Arone. G Austin. J Baggenstoss. S Banch THIRD ROW S Barrett. S Bartlett. N Batkiewicz. J Beberg FOURTH ROW K Berglund. P Bjorke. D Bjorn. G Bigger FIFTH ROW D Biaxsanti. C Blackman. M Bradshaw. B Bray BOTTOM ROW M Burkert. N Christenson. T Compton. D Dietrich J Shamp V. President P Carr. Secretary M Skunberg. Treasurer Juniors Obtaining funds for the Junior-Senior Prom was the main project of the junior class this year. Sadie Hawkins, Slave Days, the Junior-Senior basketball game, and a paper drive were among the top money-raising projects. Choosing the class rings was an important event for the junior class. After a committee narrowed the choice down to square and round styles, the rest of the class voted and the square style won by a narrow margin. Success of the Homecoming celebration was due, in a large part, to the efforts of the juniors. The class staged a successful bonfire for the Homecoming pepfest and their float was awarded first prize in the Homecoming parade. With the helpful leadership of their class advisers, Mr. Hire, Mr. Fritz, Miss Halverson. Mr. Schrum, Mrs. Wysocki, Mr. Sandberg, and Mr. Larson, the juniors worked willingly to attain their goals. 82 K Dorr T Durt$che S Engstrom C Erickson L Erickson R Ernt F Fergunson M Flaherty M Frawley A Fredrich P Furlong C Gerk C Getman P Green K Gregor J Grotheim R Gunderson J Hall Succeed In Fund-Raising Projects J Hammond B. Harris S Hawkinson C Helmer M Henkle A Heurmg J Higgins S. Hilt V Holewa J Holler M Japps B Jarvi C Johnson M Johnson T Johnson D Kaw ynski J King J Kline 83 J Khngman D Kukielka C Larson D McHugh J Meister D Mcrl C Meyers T Mezzenga P Miller P Mitchell T Mlincr 0 Mogck C Manson C Nichols P O'Connell R Olinyk L Oman S Osborne J O'Shea C Owen M Piekarczyk C Porter L Purdy J Radtke J Rissell K Rogers N Rosenberger G Rossa K Salamon R Saline G Schuo G Shun R Sorenson C Sroka D Stange I Sparnms T Stern J Sular? P Szurek T Talbot G Thacker T Thompson 84 R Thorp C Thuftedal S Tilsoth T Tryggostad A Turpin A Utke K Verdich N Villella J Wagner H Walgon H Walbon B Weber G West K Wittman R Workman 0 Zcthraus T Christopher S Peters Juniors In a game which proved to be no contest. Mike blocks while John Shamp proceeds down the court lor another basket during the Junior Senior game During Blue and White Day. the Juniors portray a skit in which Russ and Norm discuss with the rowdies'' the problem of loyalty to their school 85 TOP ROW: J Abrahamson. G Ahmann. M Bartlett. M Basara SECOND ROW: K Behl. S. Bjorn. B 8lackey. N Blackman THIRD ROW: T Bovee. L Bowerman. K Brenk. K Brostrom FOURTH ROW: B 8urford. D Campeau. D Carlson. J Cashin FIFTH ROW: D. Compton. 0 Cotton. N Cullen. J. Dahl SIXTH ROW: B Davis. J Dauphinee. G Dass D Luke. Vice-President P Pasqua. Secretary D Gibbons. Treasurer Sophomores Struggling to gain status with the juniors and seniors, the sophomores’ first year in senior high proved to be very gratifying. Following the examples of Scott Paulus, president; Debbie Luke, vice-president; Paul Pasqua, secretary; and Diane Gibbons, treasurer; the underclassmen found a sense of accomplishment and pride in their extra-curricular activities. Participation in the activities of Ski Club, speech, and debate attracted many of them. Vital positions in football, basketball, and wrestling were filled by sophomore boys, and tenth-grade girls offered substantial contributions to GRA. FHA, and Pep Club. Also active in music organizations, twenty-one members of the class were in the concert band and twenty-three joined the concert choir. Under the strict and careful guidance of their advisers, the sophomores were taught the importance of good scholarship and good sportsmanship throughout the year. 86 M DcAngelo P Oovaney J Eaglo A Eckhardt P Eknes L Erickson M Erlien S Ferdelman B File T Fife K. Finney C. Fitzgerald B Flaherty T Gray R Flynn N. Fresonke M Glass K Geroux Achieve Status in Activities A Gilbertson K Girard J Glotzgach L Gregor S Gulczmski T Gunderson S Gurok S Haas T. Haines C. Helmor J Holewa S Henry D Holm D Hoopmgarner P Jacobs B Johnson C. Johnson T. Johnson 87 D Johnson M Johnson S Johnson S Kalina C Kallestad M Katierheinnch S Kedrok M Kirnbllin L Klycheff J Knutson M Kosik G KrugOf J Kukielka F LoCascio J Larson 8 Lindsay P Loyas D MacGregor N McCalley M Martin B Mowerson 0 Miller L Mogck K Mumert R. Nelson G Nypan P O'Connell P. Ohlm K Olivenus J Olson J Opland S O'Shea P Palon J Pearson B Perry B Peterson G Piekarczyk D Rask T Reiner A Rethmeier N Ricketi S Robertson 88 J Thorp K Tilseth K Townsley K Turnbull J Verdich L Verkins P Rossbach J Sanborn J Sanborn J Scarp M Schleeter S Schluter R Snider S Sonmore K Sroga M Strandskov D Talbot J Teft D Thill J Thompson K Thomsen J Vorpahl T Walbon P Waldron B Wethc K Wojtas D Worts J Wressell B Weber E Yurista J Zahos N Zappa C Zaworski G Zeug J Zgutowicz C Minni Y Derby B Wickland M West 89 80TT0M ROW T Anderson. L Carlson. P Bndgeman. S Capp. C Cyryt. R Brown. C Chmquisi. SECOND ROW B Babit . B Blanske. S Bona. J Angle. S Bjorklund. A Chandlor THIRD ROW B Anderson. C Cotton. M Beberg. R Anderson, L Brehmer. TOP ROW J Bengtston. L Albrecht. G Birkoland. K Dahl. M Cole. D Balego. Freshmen Choson to lead their class for the year are Diane Owen, President. Gloria Hedm, Secrotary. and Joanne Monson, Vice President MISS ING: Johnny McPherson. Treasurer The year 1967 proved to be very busy for the freshmen class at VHS. The class started off the year with the election of officers. Selected by their classmates to plan the year’s activities were: Diane Owen, President; Joanne Monson, Vice-President; Gloria Hedin, Secretary; and John McPherson, Treasurer. As a group, the freshmen held a dance before the Christmas holidays. Music for the occasion was provided by “ The Antics.” A special attraction was a dance contest which Cindy Walters and John McPherson won. In the spring, the freshmen took first place honors in the “Blue and White Day” activities by winning four out of five categories. Individual students took part in many activities. The freshmen debate team won 15 out of 18 debates and placed no lower than fourth in any tournament. Eleven freshmen participated in speech and drama events. The music department also profited from freshmen participation. In addition to having members in the varsity band and choir, the class also had a small number of students who were in the Concert Band. 90 BOTTOM ROW J Feigal. J Dotolo. Y Fahrcnholz. P Dunn C Geroux. D Engstrom. M Ferdleman SECOND ROW J Ferguson. J Elson. D Fellows. C Froehle. M DiCarlo. R Friedtand THIRD ROW P Davis. D Davis. J Fehr. M DeVoe. J Genaw. N Evarls TOP ROW S Emt. D Erickson. M Dimunation, T Forsythe. M Elias, P Glotzbach Freshmen BOTTOM ROW L Johnson. B Leppla. J Gromek. C McConville. D Klucas. N Kachil SECOND ROW B Heideman. R Hugill. K Knutson. 8 Hitchcock. P Holmgren. B Gorecki THIRD ROW M Neil. L Johnson. C Helmer. D Hanson. K Kiycheff. A Gustafson. S Kaufman TOP ROW G Hedm, B Hedm. B King. B Hedberg, S Gydeson. J Hill. D Jakacki 91 BOTTOM ROW J McPherson. T M.skow.ec. P Martin. J Nichols. D Koehler SECOND ROW J. Monson. B Merry. C Melbo. D Lmdman. C McKinney THIRD ROW J lonsky. B Matelsky. D Mowerson. L Nelson R Lundeen. M Koolmo TOP ROW S Lawrence. D Millford. B Meister. A Kuiper. S Larson. C Haas Freshmen BOTTOM ROW J Norby. J Piorkarc yk. S Schultek. D Perrin. J Peterson. D Olson SECOND ROW J O'Connell. C Sherman. P Shoultr. G S ob-lom. I Osipenko. P Ferrara THIRD ROW N Sommcrville. D Owen. L Seaquist. S Sampson. J Skwarek, D Peter TOP ROW D Rauen. R Myran. R Pingry. D. Sandberg. A Scholberg. M Schoenberger 92 Members of the freshmen class demonstrate their loyalty by cheering on the Huskies' basketball team The freshman class brings their own slogan Electra-fry U-High ' to the Homecoming celebrations Freshmen BOTTOM ROW D Thompson. H Turner. D Thompson, K Tuzmski. T Wallace. L Quammen. J Utke. P Wybierala SECOND ROW C Olymk M Verkins. J Randall. L Wagner. M Wreisner. C Portor. G Stafford. M Thomas. THIRD ROW R Kawcynski. B Willette. D Borys. C Walters. J Via hos. W Sorenson. G Zimmerman. M Wioman. P Tokar TOP ROW K Szurek. S Toman. J Wall. B Tarasar. M Thuftedal. D Yunsta. B Holewa. J Kraus. T Zgutowrcz 93 Nine months of hard work comes to a close as the 8th grade history class takes thoir final The class of 1971 started the school year of 1966-67 by electing their class officers. Those chosen to lead the class were JcfT Sowdcn, President; Tom Bloomquist, Vice-President; and Marcia Koehler, Secretary-Treasurer. The Junior I ligh Speech Club, which was organized three years ago, is under the direction of Mrs. Olson. The club has extended its membership to approximately fifty seventh and eighth grade students. It consisted of a four-month program, from January through April, and included four divisions: interpretive reading, storytelling, pantomimes, and one-act plays. An allschool contest and the Junior High Speech Festival, held in the spring, climaxed the activities of the speech club for this year. Participation in junior high athletics has become an expanding field for eighth grade students. Approximately fifty boys entered in athletic events, including the football intramural program, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. Twenty-five eighth grade girls have shown their energetic ability through ORA. These girls have participated in their class volleyball and basketball tournaments while a hayride and a camp-out concluded this year’s activities in the spring. The eighth grade class sponsored a dance, which was also held in the spring. Eighth Grade BOTTOM ROW D Bradshaw. S Anderson. D Bradshaw. D Brostrom B Bailoy. K Almon. C Arnsdorf SECOND ROW C Basara. J Bisanti. C Amundson. T Bloriuss. B Anderson. B Carr. P Christenson THIRD ROW P Carruthers. R Bauer. J Cashm. J Budnicki. J Bonneville. M Ahmann TOP ROW S Anderson. N Brozny. T 8loomquist. C Anderson. R Clark. S Christen 94 BOTTOM ROW S Grovender. M Green, G Haines. C Eckhardt. S Gorccki. M Grennan. G Ellis SECOND ROW M Dass. R Geisinger. J Englund. C Durbahn. L Edwardson. K Gray THIRD ROW J. Dobis. W Dahl. C Elias. J Erlien. J. Dennis. C. Gustafson TOP ROW G Davis. D Drusch. V Colton. G Fostcson. J. Devaney. G Davis Eighth Grade BOTTOM ROW C Kachel. D Kalina. B Heideman. R Likens. K Larson. M Holmgren. D. Johnson SECOND ROW: V Jacobson. J Koneck. L Henry. M Klmgman. K Love. M Koehler THIRD ROW C Lambert. S Henry. T Hanson. P Hannigan. L Lundgren. D Haws TOP ROW: R Hoagberg. D Kirk. P Hawkinson. J Harris. J Holewa. T Kittleson 95 Eighth Grade BOTTOM ROW J Utke. L Walley. D. Thompson. R Verkins. B Verdich. D Walbon. N Sonmorc SECOND ROW R Warmulh. B Zander. C Smith. H ScheaHer. M Webb. S Pray. D Wethe THIRD ROW. W Sommer. K Swenson. R Poston. J Thomas. T Wisnicwshi. T Stenberg, S Volna TOP ROW G Vlahos. M Wojcik, B Purdy. J Voytovich, P Rupprecht, R Tombarge.J Sowden BOTTOM ROW M McConville. B Nelson. D Pmz. P Pfeiffer. G Myhran. P Mliner. SECOND ROW J Mezzenga. L McHugh. T Ostborg. J Mitch ell. C Mumert. R Mikkelson S Nypan THIRD ROW S Peterson. P McCarty. K O'Brien. G Momchilovich D Olson. I Omam. J Okorstrom TOP ROW S Miller. B Mancino. S Nelson. J Myslicki. G Murphy. J Olivonus. C Osborne % Jeff Sowden and Cindy Arnsdorf study intently for a test in Mr Me-Quire's social studies class Jim Voytovich works on his prize-winning weather project As his classmates look on. eighth grader Mike Ahmann views the eclipse of the sun 97 BOTTOM ROW G Ellis. D Davidson. C Anderson. J Copp. M Calguier. G 8ickmann. SECOND ROW M Dorr. P. Berny. A Berglund. B DeVoe. L Derby THIRD ROW D Clare. K Balow. L Clymer. D. Holm. V. Dahl. P Eagle TOP ROW. B Burges. R Brehmer. C Mannan. L Kimbllm. D. Dymenyk. L. Anderson Seventh Grade . .� 7 BOTTOM ROW M Henry. M Frawley. R. Gilbertson. J Hap. S. Hertog. J Gunderson. SECOND ROW R Hester. L Gorecki. J Hitchcock. D Hertog. S. Girard. J Hara THIRD ROW C Finney. J Gulcsmski. J Hill, C Fischer. B Fellows TOP ROW S. Hawkmson. M Ferrara. R Ferrara. J Garscia. J. Gauger. D. Graham 98 The seventh graders entered Village High with great expectations and apprehensions. Not to be outdone by their predecessors, they jumped right into the swing of school life and settled down to a new and different atmosphere. It took a while for them to get ac-coustomed to their schedules, to memorize combinations and be able to open their lockers, and to make it to class in the times alloted. Their enthusiasm was displayed by their great school spirit at both pep fests and athletic events. Many of the seventh graders became active in the school’s extracurricular activities, including Pep Club, G.R.A. and sports. Shortly after Christmas they and the eighth graders had a dance in the cafetorium. The class of 1972 is the first to enter Village High from both Park View Elementary and Silver Oak Elementary Schools. Their 155 members voted for its first officers: Julie Hitchcock,president; Scott Hawkinson, vice president; and Janet Gauger, secretary-treasurer. Many years of rich and rewarding experiences await the seventh graders as they work their way through high school. Seventh grade officers, Scott Hawkinson. Janet Gauger, and Julie Hitchcock Seventh Grade 80TT0M ROW 0 Anderson. C Hugill. D Landon. C Kittelson. R Loyas, G. Johnson. M Kozlak SECOND ROW D Holewa. K Koehler. D Looyen. B Johnson. B Kallesiad. M Kosik. K Larson THIRD ROW M Heurmg. D. Johnson. A Elloyd. B Lindsay. B Huso. L Dickey. J Henry TOP ROW R Lewko. C Johnson. G. Ingraham. 0 Kosloskin. A Larson. K Johnson. N Lundquise 99 As part of their English course, the seventh graders presented one-act plays During their home economics course, the girls learned the skills involved in sewing Seventh Grade Mrs. Flies helps seventh graders find their seats at the matinee performance of The Spiral Staircase. 100 BOTTOM ROW M Moore. J Hop. D Noren. N Kitchar. L Mezzenga. P Peier. J. Pearson. E Miller. R King SECOND ROW T Smith. K Merz. E Williams. R Rowel. D Stange. I Nelson. D Parkin. C Rickeit. D McPherson. THIRD ROW P Mezzenga. D Mueller. J Mumeri. L Miller. P McFarland. N Nypan. J Nickerson. S Millford. J Momchilovich TOP ROW K Mellend. L Paul. S O'Connell. J Olson. J Monson. D Coolidgc. L Phi-lipson. M Zgutowicz. S Sowden Seventh Grade BOTTOM ROW M Mancmo. B Bowerman. M Turner. S Davis. P Mitchell. R Sparmns. C. Conway. J Teft SECOND ROW D Schultek. M Stohl-berg. J. Zoid. C. Schaefer. S. Worts. M Koolmo. K Weiberg, M Pmz. THIRD ROW K Thomas. M Waldron. M Slonine. J Talbot. B Wieman. J Bur-ford. R. Thomsen. P. Dregger TOP ROW C Swan. D Sampson. P Tarowsky. K Rolig. S Genaw. D Seledic. M Zimmerman. A Thompson 101 c L F A ACTIVITIES c s CLUBS E L S ATHLETICS Y The Jinal piece in building to success is athletics. Man can not develop his mental capacities to the fullest, if he overlooks the physical aspects. Athletics enable VIIS students to develop their talents, while having fun. VARSITY FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW Manager P Swenson. J Holewa. C Nichols, J Shamp. D Larson, T O'Rourke. B Thorp SECOND ROW Ray Whitehill. M Flaherty. G Olson T Christopher. G 8igqer. J Jensen. M Skunberg THIRD ROW Coach Bullock. R Anderson W Jastremski. P Jacobs. Co-Captain M McPherson. T Ferrara, Co-Captain C Amundsen. P Carr. Assistant Coach Evans TOP ROW M Tombarge. D Thill. D Mogck. S Paulus. T Thompson. C Monson. D 8|orn. J Wagner Huskies Strive To Improve Okay. boys, you know the rules ” This is a familiar saying by the ref eree to the football captains. Mike McPherson and Craig Amundson. before kickoff It takes three strong opponents to tackle one determined Huskie 104 The football seasons at St. Anthony Village High have always been exciting, and this year was no exception. As in past years, loyal Husky fans turned out in large numbers at all games, regardless of the weather. Playing a nine-game schedule, the Huskies won two games, one in the conference, the other a non-conference game. Sounds coaching from Mr. Bullock, the head coach, and his assistant Mr. Evans developed a never-givc-up attitude. 1’his altitude and active student support aided the Huskies in their two victories. The season high points were the October 7 easy conference win over Watertown with the final score 20-0, and the close non-conference 12-7 win over Brooklyn Center. For the team, coaches, and fans it was a year of rebuilding. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Chaska 39 14 Golden Valley 25 6 Shakopec 7 0 U-High 12 6 Watertown 0 20 Eden Prairie 13 0 Orono 18 14 Waconia 20 6 Team Work You can take my left foot, but not the football' cries Greg Olson. Russ Anderson struggles to break away from the grasping hands of his opponents In spite of his efforts. Village gnddors lost by 12 to 6 to University High 105 Despite the fancy footwork of another player. Jim Jensen successfully executes a block Two Huskie gridders combine their efforts to smash their opponent in the Homecoming game against U-High Rushing down the field. Mike McPherson attempts another touchdown with a Skako-pee opponent in hot pursuit. Gridders Face Charging for a first-and-ten. Tough Mike McPherson is stopped Competition by his Gopher foes 106 VARSITY BASKETBALL. KNEELING Captain D Martin. Coach R Norsted STANDING Manager Mike Kosik. T Scott. M Johnson. R Saline. J Baggenstoss. C. Monson. S Paulus. D Mogck. J Wagner. R Anderson. C Thuftedal. Manager. Tim Thompson Cagers Experience Valuable Season Chris, this is really ridiculous shouts coach Norsted during a crucial timeout. Leadership, teamwork, and cooperation were the key factors developed by the 1966-67 Varsity basketball squad under the guidance of Coach Norsted. OPPONENTS ST. ANTHONY Shakopcc 70 55 Watertown 53 49 Eden Prairie 69 60 Waconia 59 49 Orono 57 60 U-High 62 63 Chaska 39 56 Golden Valley 64 50 Shakopee 60 43 Watertown 45 51 Eden Prairie 70 75 Waconia 58 57 U-High 36 48 Orono 51 45 Golden Valley 44 55 Chaska 71 69 107 With team perfection in future years in mind, VHS’s B Squad cagers, under the able coaching of Mr. Burlingame, finished their season with a fine record of 8 wins and 11 losses. OPPONENT Shakopee Watertown Eden Prairie Waconia Orono U-High Chaska Golden Valley Shakopee Watertown Eden Prairie Waconia U-High Orono Golden Valley Chaska ST. ANTHONY 50 40 38 35 33 49 55 28 46 50 37 49 37 34 43 37 30 34 31 42 43 42 43 50 38 52 45 43 43 40 36 37 Earning hi title of Most Valuable Player. Dick puts every ounce of energy into his shooting Village Cagers Learn The Basic B SQUAD BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW Manager. L Oman. D MacGregor. J Zahhos. B Blackey. B Lindsey. J Eagle, Manager. B Ernt TOP ROW T Reiner. M Schloeter. K Girard. 0. Jakacki. A Eckardt. J Holewa. Coach C Burlingame 106 C SQUAD BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: M Dimunanon. S Larson. P Glotzbach. M Elias. B Holewa. M Colo. SECOND ROW P Bridgeman. M Rottach, J Bengston. D Erickson. S. Ernt. B Meisier TOP ROW Manager-L Brohmer. H Turner. B Anderson. R Myhren. D Broyas. Coach-D Johnson Fundamentals Of Basketball Mr. Johnson and members of the C Squad Basketball Team talk Over tactics for the next game. Dedication was the word that described the “C” Squad Basketball team and their coach, Mr. Johnson. It was a word that indicated their willingness to practice at 6:30 in the morning and to give up part of their Christmas vacation. With their hard work they managed to accomplish a record of five wins and four losses. OPPONENT Grace Columbia Heights Grace Columbia Heights Central Golden Valley U-High Golden Valley U-High Eden Prairie ST. ANTHONY 27 28 37 38 41 43 41 39 34 37 42 47 37 32 42 36 54 25 109 VARSITY WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW D Walbon. D McHugh. N Miskowioc. G Olinyk. G. Bigger. T Talbot SECOND ROW K Geroux. R Whitehill. T O'Rourke. P Yurista. G. Olson TOP ROW Coach D Evans. C Amundsen. J. Jensen. M Tombarge. Manager B Thorp. Assistant Coach D Dennison. Village High Wrestlers Capture Representing the 175-pound class. Jim Jensen attempts to pin his Watertown opponent Reaching great heights Village grapplers captured the conference championship for the fifth consecutive year. Seven grapplers placed in the district competition. These boys helped their team win the coveted district championship. Of these seven, three received honors in the Region Four meet. Greg Bigger placed fourth. Peder Yurista, who placed third, and Jim Jensen, who placed second, went on to the challenging State Tournament which was held at St. Cloud. OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Waconia 18 27 Orono 8 36 Eden Prairie 3 39 Stillwater 11 32 Watertown 7 37 U-High 0 48 Shakopee 6 40 Golden Valley 3 37 Chaska 4 42 Fridley Tournament 2nd Edina Tournament 2nd District 14 Champions I 110 OPPONENT ST. ANTHONY Waconia 8 37 Orono 19 23 Eden Prairie 8 35 Stillwater 10 37 Watertown 10 32 U-High 0 14 Shakopee 11 26 Golden Valley 6 38 Chaska 13 31 Varsity Wrestler. Craig Amundsen, attempts a take down against his Shakopee opponent during the Conference Wrestling Tournament held at Watertown Craig won the furious match from Jerry Wielman with a 4 0 decision Conference, District Championships B SQUAD WRESTLERS. BOTTOM ROW D Yunsta. R lundccn. J Wall. P. Carr. A Miskowiec. D. Bradshaw SECOND ROW M Ahmann, G Anderson. G. Nypan. J Hill. S. Anderson. J. Utke TOP ROW: Coach Dennison. T Zguiowicz. R Flynn. P. Jacobs. J Hill. Manager R. Thorp 111 One of the two eight graders on the A squad. Darby Walbon attempts Representing 145 pound class. Greg Olson struggles to 2-0 victory to pm his opponent Darby wrestled to a 4-0 decision Huskies Take Pride in Victory Captain Jim Jensen discusses wrestling strategy with Pcder Vurista as both boys pro pare for the State Wrestling Tournament Geoff Olinyk prepares to give Pcder Yurista the typical winning send-oH A happy victorious smile is generated by the captains and their teammates as they display their District 18 trophy 112 TRACK. BOTTOM ROW A Eckhardt. D Jakacki. R Snyder. T Christopher. J Shamp. T Talbot. D Sandberg. G Rossa. B Holewa SECOND ROW T Reiner. B Mowcrson, T Scott. T Ferrara. M Ahmann. G Kruger. R Nelson. G Dass. G Olynik TOP ROW J Zahos. R Saline. O Thill. T Thompson. B Lindsay. J Wagner. J Eagle. D Mogck. M Johnson. G Thatcher Track Team Sets New Records John Shanp and John Wagner get oH to a running start at the Confer ence Track Meet Manager Bob Ernt and Coach Sandberg watch anxiously as the Village Cmdermen compete at the Conference Track Meet 113 Huskic Cindcrman rounded another successful season by capturing third place in the Minnesota Valley Conference. Tom Ferrara, who placed first in several meets, set a school record in the shot put, throwing 47 feet, 7 1 2 inches, and in the discus, throwing 112 feet, 11 1 2 inches. John Shamp, placing second in the triangular meet, tied the school record - set by Doug Sandberg in the hundred-yard dash, making it in 10.6 seconds. Dan Mogck, chosen most valuable member, won many victories for the VHS Cindcrman. Dan lowered the 120 yard high hurdle record to 15.6 seconds and the 180 yard low hurdle record to 21.0 seconds. The track team came in second place with 59 points at the final triangular meet of the year at Orono. Oennis Talbot and John Shamp anxiously await the sound of the starting gun Cindermen Capture Third Run, Buddy. Run might well have been the words spoken at the Conference Track Meet in which St Anthony Village placed third 114 Cindermen try their hardest in the long jump at the invitational track meet at Centennial Place In Conference Tom Ferrara exhibits the lorm that enabled hirn to break school re cords in the shot-put and discus Bill Mowerson. John Wagner John Shamp and Jim Zahhos rest before competing in their events at the Conference Track Meet 115 VARSITY BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW R Whitchill. Captain Tom O'Rourke. 0 Martin. K Johnson. K Girard. W Jastremski. J Holewa TOP ROW G Bigger. J Baggenstoss. M Flaherty. S Paulus. R Anderson. C Thuftedal. R Rossa. C Monson Season Proves Challenge For During a moment of tension at the Golden Valley game, shortstop Dick Marlin wonders. Did I lose that darn contact again? Displaying great drive and ambition, VHS dia-mondmen completed the season with a hard-fought record of two wins and six losses. Coach Bullock guided the boys to their first victory, which came against Golden Valley. Hurling the Huskies on to their second win, team captain, Tom O'Rourke, was credited with the win over Watertown. Tom was also chosen by his teammates as the most valuable player. OPPONENT Orono 10 ST. ANTHONY 5 U-High 8 4 Golden Valley 6 7 Watertown 9 13 Chaska 11 3 Kden Prairie 12 2 Waconia 8 4 White Bear 4 1 Shakopec 3 2 116 rri You're OUT! , yells the umpire, as first baseman. Russ Anderson, receives the throw Diamondmen A-Squad members John Wagner. Dick Martin, and Mike DiAngelo discuss team strategy at the Watertown game Showing true form, pitcher Tom O'Rourke winds up and goes into the stretch 117 B SQUAD BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW G Piekarc yk. P Pasqua. J McPherson, P Bridgman. J Wall. M Schleeter. D Thompson. H Turnor TOP ROW B 8lackey. A Kuyper. M Thuftedal. A Eckhardt. M Cole. S Ernt. D Miller. M Rottach B Squad Boasts 6-4 Record Developing coordination and experience was the purpose of the B-Squad diamondmen. L'nder the able coaching of Mr. McGuire, the boys were able to complete the season with a fine record of six wins and four losses. OPPONENT ST. A NTH ON Y Orono 10 8 U-High 0 4 Golden Valley 0 1 Watertown 0 6 Chaska I 0 Eden Prairie 3 4 Waconia 1 0 Shakopce 4 3 Marshall 3 10 Columbia Hts. 1 3 Fight a little harder, boys' , yells cheerleader Cindy, as she and Diane witness the Huskies defeat to Shakopeo. 3-2 118 Striving to inspire school spirit throughout the entire sports season was the basic goal of the Village High cheerleaders. Exhibiting their pep and enthusiasm they led the loyal spectators in their favorite cheers while supporting the teams to victory. Planning pep fesis, arranging fan buses, and laboring through chccrlcading practice provided a busy schedule for the squad. By sponsoring a car wash, and selling pom pons and assorted candy, the “A” and “B squad cheerleaders were able to purchase new uniforms. As an addition to the squad, cheerleading alternates were selected for the first time, in the spring. The alternate cheered at sports events during the absence of one of the regular cheerleaders. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. KNEELING D. Gibbons. J Kukiel-ka. S Kodrok, L Wagner STANDING J Dauphmoe. D Owen, J Zguioqicz. P 0 Connell Cheerleaders Promote Pep A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: M Radtke. C Porter. L Boworman. M MarTin. D Bisann. C Kallestad 119 The annual Athletic Awards Program was held on May 25 in the gymnasium. Lettcrmcn's Club President Tom O’Rourke served as emcee. Letters were rewarded to deserving athletes and managers in football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and track by their respective coaches. At the program the most valuable players for each sport were announced. The winners, who were elected by their team mates were as follows: Tom Ferrara, football; Dick Martin, basketball; Jim Jensen, wrestling: Dan Mogck, track; and l orn O’Rourke, baseball. Greg Olson and Jim Jensen, co-captains of the wrestling team, presented the trophies the team had won to Mr. Elias. I'he trophies included the Minnesota Valley Conference Dual Meet trophy, the Minnesota Valley Conference Tournament trophy, and the District 14 champions trophy. A final award given at the assembly was the Mel Hart Memorial. Superintendent of schools Mr. Ting-um presented the award to Mike Tombarge. Tribute was also paid at the program to the coaches of the various sports, not only those of varsity teams but even those who worked with the junior high. The cheerleaders and the pom pon girls also received recognition for their service. Coach Evans congratulates eighth grader Darby Walbon on earning his letter in wrestling Athletes Are Given Special Athlotic award winners pose with ihoir trophies Pictured are Jim Jensen, wrestling. Tom O' Rourko. baseball. Tom Ferrara, football. Dan Mogck. track. Dick Martin, basketball. Mike Tombarge. Mel Hart Memorial 120 Mr. Evans distributes medals to wrestlors Tom O'Rourke. Greg Bigger. Norm Miskowiec. GooH Olrnyk. Grog Olson. Jim Jensen, and Craig Arntmd son y Honors For Their Efforts Cheerleader Mary Radtke receives her award from Miss Bnuf Mr. Bullock and Tom Ferrara shake hands as Tom receives his trophy for being the most valuable football player 121 LARRY'S STANDARD Towing Complete Tune Up ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY Silver Lake Road 37th. Ave., N.E. Minneapolis. Minnesota. 55421 Home of the Weekly Argus Prmters-Stationers-Lithographer Phone 788-9898 2333 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis. Minnesota. 554 18 BEST WISHES JOHNSON WHOLESALE FLORIST THIS IS SANDY St. Anthony Village Shopping Center 2626 Kenzie Terrace (near Red Owl) —You Will Love Her . 15c . 15c . 22c . 10c . 15c . 25c Open The Year Around Juicy All Beef Hamburgers Golden Crispy French Fries Thick Creamy Milk Shake . Coke. Orange. Coffee. Milk Toasted Cheese Sandwich TRY OUR FAMOUS Fish Fillet Sandwich.. 122 Step-N-Style Phone 781-3266 We Specialize in Hospitality 3300 Edwards St. N.E. Minneapolis. Minnesota SCHULER SHOES St. Anthony Shopping Center Hush Puppies Miss Wonderful ST. ANTHONY FURNITURE INC. 251 7 Harding St. N.E. Minneapolis. Minn. Phone 781-6531 ) Q Q Z 5 e z a o § CHILDREN—PORTRAITS DIRECT COLOR loughridge bengtson Studio of Photography 411 14th Ave. S E MPLS Phone:331-9901 o o : m X O r $ O x 7 . E D BENGTSON MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PLETSCHERS' INC. FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSE 3234 Old Highway 8 New Brighton 633-6666 123 CONGRATULATIONS ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE HIGH JAMES R. HIGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY 1854 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis. Minnesota Where Your Car is King! V St. Anthony Shopping Center 781-9596 JOE SROGA'S SERVICE Complete Insurance Protection 3201 Stinson Blvd. Phone 789-9743 789-7231 781-8110 Towing. Tune Up. Fast Start. Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Repair Service CONGRATULATIONS HUSKIES STATE BANK OF ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE 2922 Pentagon Dr. Phone 781-2751 In St. Anthony Shopping Center 124 SENIOR CLASS HALL OF FAME CLASS FURTS Jackie Dobis Greg Olson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat Sommerville Dave Dahl PEPPIEST MOST ATHLETIC Mary Radtke Jim Jensen PERSONALITY PLUS Sheryl Walters Mike Tombarge MOST TALENTED Connie Zahhos Roger Ferrara CLASS CLOWNS Patty Sandail Terry Scott 125 ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE AMERICAN LEGION Post and Auxiliary 513 Congratulations St. Anthony Village High MAGIC SWIRL BEAUTY SALON 1923 Central Ave N E. Minneapolis 18. Minn. Specializing In Cold Waves Hair Coloring ★ Style Cutting Tipping Frosting CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF'67 BILLMAN-HUNT FUNERAL CHAPEL 2701 Central Ave. 789-3535 The Fashion Center of St. Anthony Featuring Junior Misses Sizes in Dresses and Sportswear THE FASHION SHOP 2907 Pentagon Dr. St. Anthony Shopping Center Friendliness First at FIDELTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Open Every Evonmg Phone 781-2623 ’til 9 00 OtsftZt SUN DRIVE INN 2951 CENTRAL AVE N E All other drive ins are under the Sun SNYDER BROS. DRUG 2915 PENTAGON DR we have everything for the student Visit the N.E.'s largest record shop every kind of tune to fit your taste. ALJOHNSON SUPER VALUE, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS ST. ANTHONY LANES 2850 Johnson St. N E 789-0822 Bowling at its best Billiard Tables St. Anthony Shopping Center 781-3891 Since the Days of the Covered Wagon (Mluv M tAKftj 405 Central Avenue 2905 Johnson Street 1610 Lowry Ave N SOUTHEAST CHAPEL 333-2368 NORTHEAST CHAPEL 781-6829 SWANSON CHAPEL 529-9691 128 Congratulations Seniors CENTRAL RAMBLER 2628 Central Ave N E Newest in Ladies 158 Apache Plaza Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 MINNESOTA MILL STORE Apache Plaza The one-stop fabric store for patterns, notions, trimmings. Linings, and fabrics of all types Congratulations. .. and Our Best Wishes! As you go forth, remember that Apache Plaza Shopping Center has 60 beautiful stores to fill your every need WOJACK WELDING SUPPLY APACHE PLAZA 37th Avenue and Silver Lake Road In St. Anthony Village • Complete repair service • Rebuilt used equipment • Open Saturdays 9 to 12 Weekdays 8 to 5 1854 Central Ave N E 781-81 13 129 STUDENT COUNCIL WISHES THE GRADUATING SENIORS GOOD LUCK 130 Everybody's 2527 Harding St. N.E. BE OUR GUEST to enjoy the Finest Pancake Dinner PETERSON JEWELRY CO. Since 1920 Harold 0. Thompson — Bruce W Boyer 4th East Hennepin St Anthony Center 336-4553 781-1800 Congratulations Seniors S LSTORES St Anthony Shopping Center treat you ever had . . . €. Parson iWortuarp 230) Centra) An one N. E. Tekphooc ST. MS71 An Cod 612 The NUT SQUAD during a typeal skit-writing session Left to right starting from the Last Row They are Harry S Truman. Groucho Marx. T S Eliot. Joan Baez. Casey Stengel 8css Truman. Harold Stassen. Lassie. W C Fields. Lon Chaney. Lur leen Wallace, and the photographer The NUT SQUAD was responsible for many of the skits presented in F5ep Fosts and the variety show during the year 131 EMIL GUSTAFSON Jewelers CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS REGISTERED AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 789-2356 2201 Central Avenue N E Minneapolis. Minn. 554 18 KENZIES 2502 Kenzie Terrace St. Anthony Village Call 789-9973 for take-out orders Good Food and Malts Open 7 Days a Week MARVIN GUSTAFSON ROLLAND GUSTAFSON HERTOG FLORAL INC. AND GARDEN CENTER 2600 33rd Ave. N.E. ST 9-4371 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 132 Mobile Home Park in St Anthony Village Where the accent is on Better Living Corner Lowry and Stinson You Can Have a Home of your own . . . WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG An Ideal Way of Life for students in higher educational young homemakers LOWRY GROVE HOMES (Mobile Home Sales) The Welcome Mat is Always Out! 781-3148 781-1967 2501 Lowry Avenue N.E. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1967 PEP CLUB FOR FRESHER FLOWERS Rodney Saline Honorary Chairman of the Board HANS ROSACKER CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 THREE CIRCLE DRIVE INN 2700 Coolidge 789-9975 ST 9-3577 Mr. Burt Hedstrom AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY 3016 Forest Lane Hopkins Telephone 935-4779 PATRONS Dr. Student. M D Mrs. Jaycees Kresges Dr Kirk SEVENTH GRADE Anderson. Craig 98 Anderson, Diane 44. 56. 99 Anderson. Leslie 56. 98 Balow. Katherine 98 Basara. Gregory Berglund. Amy 56. 57. 98 Berny. Patricia 44. 56. 98 Bickormahn. Gail 98 Bowerman. William 101 Brehmer. Randy 98 Burford. Janet 101 Burges. Robert 98 Calquire. Mary 98 Clare. David 98 Clymer. Lorna 98 Conway. Cynthia 101 Coolidge. David 101 Copp. Jody 56. 98 Cullen. Mark Dahl. Vicki 98 Davidson. Douglas 98 Davis. Scott 101 Demcho. Susan DeVoe. 8abetie 98 Dickey. Lisa 99 Dorr. Mary 98 Dregger. Philip 101 Dymanyk. Debra 98 Eagle. Paula 57. 98 Ellis. George 98 Fellows. Rebbecca 98 Ferrara. Michael 98 Forrara. Randel 98 Finney. Carol 98 Fischer. Craig 98 Frawley. Melinda 98 Garscia. Janme 98 Gauger. Janet 49. 98. 99 Genaw. Susan 101 Gibbons. Michael Gilbertson. Robert 98 Girard. Scott 98 Gorecki. Linda 98 Gulc2inski. Jane 98 Gunderson. Jane 98 Gurek. Steven Hara. Joan 98 Hawkinson, Scott 98. 99 Henry. Jeffrey 99 Henry. Michelle 56. 98 Graham. David Hertog. David 98 Hertog. Scott 98 Hester. Richard 98 Heuring. Mary 56. 99 Hill. John 98 Hitchcock. Julie 98. 99 Holewa. Debbie 57. 99 Holm. Diane 98 Hop. Jeffrey 101 Hop. Jerry 98 Hugill, Carol 56. 57. 99 Huso. Beverly 99 Ingraham. Greg 99 Japs. Patty Johnson. Bruce 99 Johnson. Charles 99 Johnson. Dale 99 Johnson. Gregory 99 Johnson. Karen 99 Kallestad. Bruce 99 Kimbllm. Lon 98 King. Randall 101 Kitchar. Nicholas 101 Kmleson. Carolyn 99 Koehler. Kathryn 99 Koolmo. Marilyn 101 Kosiak, Michael 99 Koskoski. Owen 99 Kozlak. Mary 56. 57. 99 Landon, Denise 56. 99 Larson. Allan 99 Larson. Kathleen 99 Lewko. Frcderich 99 Lindsay. Rebecca 99 Lloyd. April 99 Looyon. Darrell 99 Loyas Rosemary 99 Lundquist. Nancy 56. 99 Mancmo. Mark 101 Narman. Charlene 98 McFarland. Paula 101 McPherson. Devvie 101 Melland. Karen 101 Merz. Kevin 101 Mezzenga. Lisa 101 Mezzenga. Patricia 101 Miller. Edward 101 Miller. Linda 56, 57. 101 Millford. Susan 56. 101 Mitchell. Peter 101 Monchilovich. Jan 56. 101 Monson. Janet 101 Moore. Michael 101 Mueller. Debra 101 Mumert. Janet 101 Nelson. LuAnn 56. 101 Nickerson. Jay 101 Noren. Daivd 101 Nypan, Nancy 56. 101 O'Connell, Susan 49. 53. 101 Olson. Jillainc 101 Parkins. Deborah 101 Paul. LuAnn 57. 101 Pearson. James 101 Peter. Pamela 101 Peyla. Michael Phillips. Jeffrey Phihpson. Leah 101 Pmz. Margaret 101 Ronquist. Thomas Rickott. Carolyn 101 Rolig. Kathryn 44. 101 Rowell. Richard 101 Sampson. Donna 101 Schaefer. Christopher 101 Schultek. Diane 44. 101 Seledic. David 101 Slonme. Mark 101 Smith. Todd 101 Somerville. Vicki Sowden. Susan 56. 57. 101 Sparnms. Rita 56. 101 Stangc. Richard 101 Stohlberg. Mary 53. 101 Swan. Cindy 56. 101 Talbot. John 101 Tarnowaki. Patricia 101 TeHt. Jennifer 101 Thomas. Kovm 101 Thompson. Arthur 101 Thomsen. Richard 101 Thuftedal. Cheryl Turner. Mucholl 101 Villella. Jenny 66 Waldron. Michael 101 Weibcrg. Karen 101 Wieman. Bret 101 Williams. Earl 101 Worts. Stephen 101 Zimmerman. Mark 101 Zgutowicz. Mary 56. 101 Zoia. John 101 EIGHTH GRADE Ahmann. Michael 94. 111. 113 Almen. Kimberly 56. 57. 94 Amundsen. Cynthia 94 Anderson. Beth 94 Anderson. Cheryl 57. 94 Anderson. Scott 94. 111 Anderson. Susan 56. 94 Arnsdorf. Cynthia 94 Bailey. William 94 Basara. Carol 94 Bauer. Randy 94 Bisanti. Janet 56. 57. 94 Bieifuss. Terry 94 Bloomquist. Thomas 94 Bonneville. Jeff 94 Bradshaw. Dennis 94. Ill 8rezny. Nikki 94 8roairom. David 94 Budnicki. Jeannine 94 Carr. Betsy 56. 94 Carruthers. Phillip 44. 94 Cashin. James 94 Christen. Steve 94 Christenson. Phillip 94 Clark. Roger 94 Cook. Michael Cotton. Victoria 95 Dahl. Wayne 95 Dass. Mike 44, 95 Davis. Brcndice Davis. Gail 56. 95 DeLana. Michael Dennis. Judy 95 Devaney. John 95 Dobis. James 95 Drusch. Donald 95 Durvahn. Cynthia 56. 57. 95 Eckhardt. Carey 95 Edwardson. Linda 95 Elias. Charles 95 Englund. Janet 95 Erlien. Jams 95 Forsberg. Donna Fosteson, Grant 95 Geismger. Randy 95 Gorecki. Steven 95 Gray, Kathryn 56. 95 Green. Mark 95 Grennan. Melissa 56. 95 Grovender. Suzanne 95 Gustafson, Carol 95 Haines. Gary 95 Hanmgan. Pamela 56. 57. 95 Hanson. Terry 95 Harris. Janet 95 Hawkinson. Pamela 95 Haws. Dobby 95 Heidoman 56. 95 Henry. Leslie 56. 57. 95 Henry. Sheila 56. 95 Hoagberg. Richard 95 Holewa. Jack 95 Holmgren. Mike 95 Jacobs. Thomas Jacobson. Vicki 95 Johnson. David 95 Kachel. Carol 56. 57. 95 Kalina, Debbie 95 Kirk, Douglas 63. 95 Kmleson. Tamara 95 Klmgman. Mark 95 Koehler, Marcia 95 Koneck. John 95 Lambert. Carole 95 Larson. Keith 95 Leuschuh, Gary Likens. Richard 95 Love. Kathleen 95 Lundgren. Lynn 95 Mancmo. Ben 96 McCarty. Patricia 96 McConville. Mark 96 McHugh. Linda 56. 96 Mozzenga. Jill 56. 96 Mikkclson. Randolf 96 Miller. Steve 96 Mitchell. James 96 Mlmer, Patti 56. 57. 96 Momchilovich. Gayle 56. 57. 96 Mumert. Carolyn 96 Murphy. Gary 96 Myhran. Greg 96 Myslicki. Jeff 96 Nelson. Bradley 96 Nelson. Steve 96 Nypan. Susan 96 O'Brien. Kathie 56. 57. 96 Okerstrom. June 96 Olivorius James 96 Olson. Denita 96 Oman. Linda 56. 57. 96 Osborne. Charles 96 Ostberg. Ted 96 Palen. Richard Peterson. Sheryl 56. 96 Pfeiffer. Richard 96 Pinz. Donald 96 Posten. Richard 96 Pray. Susan 96 Purdy. Becky 96 Rupprccht. Poter 96 Sheaffed. Heidi 96 Smith. Ciri 56. 57. 96 Sommer. Wayne 96 Sonmorc. Nancy 56. 57. 96 Sowden. Jeff 46. 96 Sienberg. Todd 96 Swenson. Karen 96 Thomas. Jeff 96 Thompson, David 96 Tombarge. Ronnie 96 Utke. James 96. 111 Verdich. Bruce 96 Verkins. Robert 96 Vlahos. George 96 Volna. Steve 44. 96 Voytovich. James 96 Walbon. Darby 96. 119. 112 Walley. Linda 56. 57. 96 Warmuth. Renee 96 Webb. Mary 56. 96 Welhe. Diane 96 Wisniewski. Ted 96 Wojcik. Michael 96 Zander. Barbara 56. 63. 96 NINTH GRADE Albrecht. Linda 90 Anderson. Robert 90. 109 Anderson. Ruth 90. 56 Anderson. Thala 57. 90 Angle. Julie 90 Babitz, Barbara 90 Balego. Daniel 90 Basara. Jeanne Beberg. Marva 90 8engtson. James 90. 109 Birkeland. Gene 90. 118 Bjorklund. Shellyne 90 Blanske. Barbara 90 Boggs. James Bona, Susan 90 Borys, David 93. 109 Brohmcn. Leonard 90. 109 Bridgeman. Patrick 90. 109 Brown. Ricky 61.90 Carlson. Linda 90 Chandlor. Ann 90 Chinquist. Carol 90 Cole. Martin 33. 44. 51.90. 109 Copp. Susan 90 Cotton. Cynthia 90 Cyryt. Cynthia 90 Dahl. Kalvm 90 Davis. Diane 63. 91 Davis. Phyllis 91 DeVoe. Michelle 91 DiCarlo. Michael 46. 50. 91 Dimunation. Mark 50. 51. 53. 91. 109 Doioto. John 91 Dougherty. Mark Dunn. Penny 91 Elias. Mark 30. 46. 91. 109 Elsen. Joanne 91 Engsirom. Don 91 Erickson. Don 91. 109 Ernt. Steven 46. 51. 91. 109. 118 Evarts. Nancy 44. 56. 91 Fahrenholz. Linda 57. 91 Fehr. Jean 50. 91 Feigal. John 91 Fellows. Deborah 91 Ferdelman. Marilyn 91 Ferguson. Judy 9 1 Ferrara. Paula 92 Forsythe. Timothy 91 Frcidland. Richard 91 Froehle. Candace 53. 91 Genaw. Jill 91 Gerk. Cathy Geroux. Caroi 91 Glotzbach. Paul 91. 109 Gorecki. Ann 91 Gromek. Janice 57. 91 Gustafson. Ann 63. 91 Gydesen. Scott 91 Haas. Chuck 92 Hanson. Debra 9 1 Hedberg. Bruce 61. 91 Hedm. Beverly 91 Hedin, Gloria 90. 91 Heideman. William 91 Holmcr. Corliss 56. 91 Hill. James 91. 111 Hitchcock. Betsy 46. 50. 53. 9 1 Holewa. Robert 93. 109. 113 Holmgren. Patricia 91 Hugill, Roger 61.91 Jakacki. Douglas 91. 108. 113 Johnson. Lynn 91 Johnson. Lynnette 91 Johnson. Richard Kachel. Nancy 56. 91 Kaufman. Susan 91 Kawczynski. Randy 93 King. William 91 Kiychcff. Katherine 91 Klucas. Diane 56. 57. 9 1 Knutson. Karol 51.91 Koehler. Diana 92 Koolmo. Marvin 92 Kraus. John 93 Kuiper. Allen 61.92. 118 Lonsky. Jane 92 Larson. Steven 92. 109 Lawrence. Steve 92 Leppla. Barbara 56. 57. 91 Lindman, Denise 92 Lundeen. Roger 92. 111 Martin. Patricia 56. 92 Matelsky. Barbara 92 McConville. Colleen 91 McKinney. Cathy 92 McPherson John 92. 118 Mcister, William 92. 109 Melbo. Chris 92 Merry. Ben 46. 92 Miillord. David 92 Miskowiec. Anthony 92. 111 Monson. Joanne 44. 56. 90. 92 Mowerson. Dexa 92 Myhran. Dale 92. 109 Neil. Mary 91 Nelson, Liann 92 Nichols. James 92 Norby. Jeanne 46. 56. 92 O'Connell. John Olmyk. Chene 92. 93 Olson. Denise 92 Osipenko. Irene 92 Owen Diane 90. 92. 119 Perrin, Debbie 44. 92 Peter. Daniel 92 Peterson. Joan 46. 56. 92 Piekarczyk. Jane 92. 1 18 Pmgry. Richard 92 Porter. Claudia 93 Randall. Joanne 93 Rauen, David 92 Rottach. Mark 109. 118 Sampson, Scott 46. 61.92 Sandberg, Dave 92. 113 Scaquist. Linda 56. 92 Schoenberger. Mark 92 Scholberg. Andrew 46. 92 Sherman. Carol 46. 50, 92 Schultz. Pamela 92 Sjoblom. Gayle 46. 50. 53. 9? Skwarek. Gerald 92 Sommerville. Nancy 58. 59. 92 Sorenson. Wendy 46. 93 Stafford. Greg 46. 61 63. 93 Szurek. Kathy 93 Tarasar. Bruce 93 Thompson. Daniel 46. 93. 1 18 Thompson. David 51.93 Thomas. Mary Ann 93 Thufiedal. Mark 93. 118 Toman, Steve 61.93 Tokar, Patricia 93 Turner. Harley 50. 53. 93. 109 118 Tuzmski. Kathy 61.93 Verkins. Meryl 93 Vlahos. Joanne 93 Wagner. Linda 23. 93. 1 19 Wall. Jim 93. 111. 118 Wallace. Tern 93 Walters. Cindy 44. 93 Weber. Ken Wieman. Margaret 93 Wreisner. Mary 93 Wybierola. Patricia 93 Yunsta. Dan 46. 93. 111 Zguiowicz. Thomas 93. 1 11 Zimmerman. Gayle 93 TENTH GRADE Abrahamson. Joy 58. 59 Ahmann. Gail 86 Anderson. Greg Bartlett, Mary 86 Basara. Mary Jo 86 Behl. Kathy 55. 86 Bjorn. Sharmon 55. 86 Blackey. Bruce 86. 108, 118 Blackman. Waymon 86 Bovee. Tnxy 46. 86 Bowerman. Lynn 46. 48. 52. 53 86. 1 19 Brenk. Kathy 55. 86 Brostrom. Kathy 86 Burford. Bev 53. 86 Campeau. Dale 86 Carlson. Darlene 86 Cashm. Jett 86 Compton. David 86 Cotton. Debbie 55. 86 Cullen. Nancy 52. 58. 86 Dahl. James 86 Davis. Bonnie 86 Dauphinee. Joan 52. 62. 86 Dass. Greg 46. 86. 113 DcAngelo. Mike 87. 11 7 Devaney. Peggy 52. 87 Eagle. Jon 87. 108. 113 Eckhardt. Allen 52.87. 108 Eknos. Patricia 87 Elstad. Arno Erickson. Linda 55. 87 Erlien, Mark 87 Ferdelman. Sandy 87 Fcrdelman. Thomas File. Bonnie 87 Fife. Thomas 87 Finney. Kevin 87 Fitzgerald. Chris 55. 87 Flaherty. Bill 87 Flynn. Ray 87. 1 11 Fosteson. Paula Fresonkc. Norine 87 Gcroux. Ken 87, 1 10 Gibbons. Diane 49. 52. 86. 119 Gilbertson. Ann 87 Girard. Ken 46. 87. 108 Glotzbach, Jean 52. 87 Gregor. Linda 52. 87 Gray. Teresa 46. 87 Gulczmski. Steve 87 Gunderson, Thomas 46. 87 Gurek. Stanley 87 Haas. Sharon 49. 56. 57. 87 Haines. Ted 46. 87 Helmer. Cindy 48. 52. 87 Henry. Sandy 49. 52. 87 Hoiewa. Jeff 87, 108 Holm. Douglas 87 Hoopingarner. Dianna 87 Jacobs. Paul 49. 66. 87. 104. 111 Johnson. Brad 87 Johnson, Carolyn 87 Johnson. Cindy Johnson. Dave 46. 88 Johnson. Susan 49. 53. 61. 63. 88 Johnson. Tom 88 Kalina. Susan 88 Kallestad. Cindy 46. 49. 53 56. 88. 119 Kattorhcmrich. Mark 88 Kedrok. Suzanne 44. 53. 56. 63, 88. 119 Kimbllin. Mary 56. 88 Kiycheff. Lynn 88 Knutson. Jay 50. 88 Kosik, Marlys 49. 88 Krawczyk. Mike Kruger. Gary 88. 1 13 Kukielka. Judy 44. 88. 119 LoCascio. Frank 88 Larson. Jeff 88 Lindsay. Bill 88, 108. 113 Loyas. Patrick 88 Luke. Debbie 60. 86 MacGregor. Dave 88. 108 McCalley, Nancy 88 McGraw. Tom Martin. Mary 25. 44. 52. 53. 56. 88. 119 Mowcrson. Bill 88. 113. 115 Miller. Keith Miller. Darrell 88 Mogck. Lauretta 46. 52. 53. 88 Mumert. Kathy 49. 52. 88 Nelson. Ronald 46. 88. 1 13 Nypan. Gary 88. Ill O'Connell. Pam 46. 52. 88 Ohlm. Patricia 88 Oliverius. Karen 88 Olson. Jennifer 88 Opland. Jane 53. 88 O'Shea. Shiela 52. 55. 88 Paintner. David 88 Palen, Paul 88 Pasqua. Paul 86. 118 Paulus. Scott 44. 86. 104. 107 Pearson. Jerry 88 Perry. Beverly 88 Peterson. Barbara 46. 50. 51.88 Pickarczyk. Gary 88 Potus. James Rask. David 88 Reiner. Timothy 55. 88. 108. 1 13 Rethmeier. Anna 88 Rickett. Nancy 88 Robertson. Sandra 88 Rossbach. Patricia 89 Sanborn. Jane 89 Sanborn. Judy 89 Scarp. Jan 53. 56. 89 Schlceier. Michael 89. 108. 118 Schluter. Stephen 89 Snider. Richard 89. 113 Seamore. Steve 89 Sroga. Kathleen 89 Strandskov. Maggie 46. 89 Stucki. Chns Talbot. -Dennis 31.4 6. 55. 89. 114 Tefft. Jore 89 Thill. Dan 49.89. 104. 1 13 Thompson, Joan 53. 89 Thomsen. Kcnneih 61.89 Thorp. Jennifer 55. 89 Thorn. Steve Tilseth. Kris 89 Townsley. Kathy 55. 89 Turnbull. Kathy 49. 52. 53. 89 Vcrdtch. James 89 Verkins. Lormda 55. 58. 89 Vorphal. Jean 52. 89 Walbon. Thomas 89 Waldron. Pamela 46. 51. 53. 89 Wethe. Bradley 89 Woitas. Kathy 53. 89 Worts. Debbie 89 Wiessell. James 51.89 Weber, Barbara 89 Yunsta. Ellen 89 Zahhos. James 46. 55. 89. 108 Zappa. Nancy 55. 56. 89 Zaworski. Cindy 89 Zeug. Gary 89 Zgutowicz. Janice 56. 89. 119 JUNIORS Almen. Jeffrey 82 Anderson. Carol 82 Anderson. Gary 82. 11 1 Anderson. Russ 27. 39. 49. 50 66. 70. 85. 11 7 Arone. Lynn 44. 46. 48. 53. 56. 60.82 Austin. Greg 82 Baggenstoss. Joel 82. 107 Barich. Sharon 45. 46. 82 Barrett, Sherri 82 Bartlett. Susan 82 8atkiewicz Nancy 60. 82 Beberg. James 60. 82 Berglund. Kathy 50. 82 Biorke. Patricia 82 Bjorn. Dan 82. 104 Bigger. Greg 49. 82. 104. 1 10. 121 Bisanti. Diane 52. 53. 56. 57. 82. 119 Blackman, Cathy 82 Bradshaw. Marilyn 82 Bray. Bill 32. 50. 51.82 Burkert. Mike 55. 82 Carr. Peter 46. 82 104. 1 1 1 Christenson. Nancy 82 Compton. Teresa 45. 50. 82 Dietrich. Diana 55. 82 Dorr Kathy 83 Durtsche. Timothy 46. 83 Engstrom. Steve 83 Erickson. Carole 52. 55. 83 Erickson. Linda 83 Ernt. Robert 31. 45. 46. 51. 83. 108. 113 Ferguson, Fran 44. 83 Ferrara. Chris Flaherty. Marly 83. 104 Frawiey. Marty 55. 83 Fredrich. Ann 46. 56. 83 Furlong. Patrick 1 7. 61,83 Gcrk. Cheryl 83 Getman. Connie 83 Groen. Patricia 48. 83 Gregor. Karen 53. 56. 83 Grotheim. Janice 83 Gunderson. Richard 45. 46. 61. 83 Hall. Jackie 83 Hammond, Jeri 55. 83 Harris. Barb 39. 45. 46. 50. 51. 83 Hawkmson. Steve 83 Helmer. Chris 56. 57. 83 Henkel. Mary 83 Hcurmg. Ann 83 Higgins. James 46. 83 Hilt. Steven 46. 55. 83 Hoiewa. Veronica 83 Holler. Jett 83. 104 Jacenko. James Japs. Mike 34. 83 Jarvi. Bill 46. 83 Johnson. Chcri 50. 83 Johnson. Mark 60. 83. 107. 1 13 Johnson. Tom 46. 83 Kawczynski. Diane 52. 83 King. Julie 31.45. 46. 83 Kline. Jill 55.83 Klmgman. Judy 34. 84 Kukielka. Debbie 84 Larson. Carol 52. 53. 58. 84 138 McCarty. Gregory McHugh. Dale 49. 84. 110 Meister. Judy 84 Merl. Dolores 34. 46. 52. 56. 57. 63. 84 Meyers. Carolyn 53. 58. 59. 84 Mezzenga. Thomas 84 Miller. Pamela 52. 53. 84 MiSkow ec. Norm 44. 49. 82. 85. 110. 121 Mitchell. Patricia 84 Mlmer. Thomas 84 Mogck. Dan 31. 45. 46. 84. 104. 107. 113 Monson. Chuck 45. 46, 84. 104. 107 Nichols. Chuck 46. 84. 104 O'Connell. Pat 48. 53. 56. 84 Olmyk. Renee 84 Oman. Leon 45. 46. 50. 51. 63. 84. 108 Osborne. Susan 34 44. 46. 50. 84 O'Shea. James 61.84 Owen. Cindy 25. 84 Piekarczyk. Mike 84 Porter. Cindy 84. 119 Purdy. Linda 55. 84 Radke. Joyce 84 Rissell. Janice 84 Rogers. Karen 52. 58. 84 Rosenberger. Nancy 52. 56. 84 Rossa. Gregory 84. 113 Salamon. Kim 84 Saline. Rod 44. 45. 46. 49. 84. 107. 113. 135 Shamp. John 44. 82. 85. 104, 114. 115 Schue. Gordon 84 Shun. Gary 84 Skunberg. Mike 82. 104 Sorenson. Robert 84 Sroka. Chris 84 Stange. Debbie 32. 45. 50. 55. 84 Sparnins, Ilona 84 Stern. Terroll 61. 84 Sularz. Jennifer 84 Szurek, Peter 84 Talbot. Terry 46. 49. 84. 1 10. 113 Thacker. Gary 61. 84. 1 13 Thompson. Tim 45. 51. 84 104. 107. 113 Thorp. Bob 46. 85. 104. 110, 111 Thuftedal. Chris 85. 107 Tilseth. Steve 85 Tryggestad. Thomas 85 Turpin, Arlene 55. 85 Utke. Allen 34. 85 Vcrdich. Karen 85 Villella. Nick 85 Vlahos. Angela Wagner. John 31. 46. 49. 85. 104. 107. 113. 115. 117 Walbon. Harland 61 85 Walbon. Holly 55. 62. 85 Weber. Bill 60.61.85 West. Gary 85 Wittman. Kathy 35. 52. 85 Workman. Rachel 52. 85 Zethraus. Dave 46. 60. 85 SENIORS Amundsen. Craig 36. 39. 44. 49. 66. 74. 104. 1 10. 111. 125 Anderson. James 67 Anglo. Sue 46. 52. 53. 63 67 Basara. Jim 67 Bjorn. Stef 52. 54. 67 Casperson. Chuck Counnho. Ronnie 37. 41 44. 50. 51.67 Dahl. Dave 45. 67. 125 Demcho. Marie 67 Delana. Pat 67 Deluce. Fred 60. 61.63. 67 Dobis. Jackie 23. 24 44 45. 48. 53. 60.67. 125 Dougherty. Tom 67 Durbahn. Camille 45. 46. 48. 50. 53.67. 78 Eknes. Kathy 68 Elsen. Mike 44. 68 Erickson. Bob 68 Erler. Scott 44. 49. 68 Ewing. Shannon 56. 68 Ferrara. Tom 26. 49. 62. 68. 104. 115. 120. 121 Ferrara. Roger 68. 125 Fitzgerald. Anne 17. 45. 53. 58. 63. 68 Francisco. Dan 49. 68. 125 Gauger. Linda 34. 49 52. 53. 54. 58. 59. 63. 68 Gibbons. Susan45. 49. 52. 53. 55. 58. 59. 63. 68. 70 Glimany, Jean 22. 24. 26. 45. 49. 52.58. 59.60.68. 125 Glotzbach. Mary 45. 56. 63. 69 Gray. Lorraine Grennan. Tina 62. 69 Hatcher. Dan 69 Hedm. Janet 58. 59. 69 Hedin. Mike 60. 69 Heunng. Mike 51. 69 Higgins, Marilyn 44. 52. 69 Jastremski. Wayne 44. 49. 69. 104 Jensen. Jim 24. 49. 66. 104. 106. 1 10. 1 12. 120. 121. 125 Johnson. Kim 44. 45. 61.66 Johnson. Sharon 71 Julkowski. Linda 71 Katterhemrich. Kurt 71 King. Karen 60. 70. 71 Kosik. Mike 53. 60. 61. 71. 107 Kruger. Dave 71 Kurz, Mike 71 Larson. Dave 71. 104 Larson. Nancy 71 Larson. Sandy 27. 52. 7 1 Leitschuh. Vicki 60. 71 Luke. Dick 72 Martin. Dick 35 44. 49. 66. 70. 72. 107. 108. 117 McPherson. Mike 49. 62. 72. 104.106 Melbo. Laurel 28. 61.72 Mesenbring. Keith 72 Miller. Joady 72, 125 Moberg. Kris 37. 40. 45. 51. 54. 70. 72 Mogck. Roberta 72 Monson. Bette 23. 24. 58 59. 72. 125 Murphy. Robin 58. 59. 72 Murphy. Tom 72 Nelson. Dave 30. 45. 72 Nerdahl, Vaughn 72 O'Brien. Mike 72 O'Connell 34. 48. 52. 56. 60. 72 Olmyk. Geoff 49. 62. 72. 1 10. 112. 113. 121 Olivenus. Jean 72 Olson, Greg 24. 34 44 49. 66. 72. 104. 105. 1 10. 1 12. 121. 125 O'Rourke. Tom 24 49 62. 72. 104. 110. 117. 120. 121 Peterson. Carol 46. 63. 72 Peterson. Randy 75 Price. Joan 55. 63. 75 Radtke. Mary 23. 24. 44 48. 49. 55. 75. 119. 125 Randall. Marge 58. 59. 75 Rear. Gary 27. 75 Reiners, Jerry 61. 75 Rethmeior. Joe 45. 46. 75 Robertson. Mike 75 Rossa. Ron 46. 75 Sandall. Pat 23. 44. 58. 59. 66. 125 Sandberg. Joan 31. 45. 46. 49. 53.58.59. 75 Sargent. Carol 75 Schmidt. Ron 36. 60. 66, 75 Schoenberger. John 76 Scott. Terry 13. 36. 40. 44. 49. 66.76. 107. 1 13. 125 Seaquist. Mark 40 45. 61. 76 Sharp. Wayne Sioblom, Kathy 28. 40. 53. 54. 55. 70. 76 Sommerville. Pat 44. 45. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 58. 63, 76. 78. 125 Sularz. Carol 58. 76 Swanson. Sharon 46. 60. 76 Swenson. Paul 76. 104 Tarnowski. Cathie Taylor. Jackie 60. 70. 76 Taylor. Robert Thayer. Denny 76 Thorm. Gary 17.61.76 Tollund. Lesley 46. 60. 76 Tombarge. Mike 24. 49. 62. 66. 79. 104, 110. 120. 125 Tooker. Lynda 31. 45. 46. 52. 53. 58.79 Vorpahl. Bob 32. 34. 39. 44. 60. 74 Wall. Curt 70 Walters. Sheryl 23. 24. 58. 79. 125 Weber. Carol 55. 79 Whitch.ll. Ray 49 63. 66. 79 104. 1 10 Williams. Brian 25. 79 Wojcik. Linda 45. 46. 58. 59. 78. 79 Worts. Donna 79 Wreisner. Mark 46 Yunsta. Peder 45. 49. 79. 1 10. 112 Zahhos Connie 32. 44. 50. 52. 53.54.60. 79. 125 Zappa, Connie 34. 70. 79 139 Farwell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It ivas but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings have built a tovjer in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. KAH LIT GIBRAN ■f - • r — 1