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

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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

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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