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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

iiryyicZsQ uCy U JLu Uz fa yAc uX y fa y L t u'i sJv h fa ? $ +c{_ JUx .ut ChrL bfa AlZiXdyc - Mjx -ytxc Jtf ur Qjf itU Mx niwi £ Xkrt jUb s yitryzuc Abut dim. J jUbilA mxi{ ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA VOLUME VII Move on to mountains Where we can climb To find our promised land (Won’t that be exciting?) We can do it. GO ON 2 There is a time to work and live To scrutinize the forests. It’s coming soon and we’d better be there to meet it. (What will we see?) A sunrise. 5 GOON Have we not a mission to keep? we will take the sun ride the next hill existing only to that goal (what do you want to be?) GOON Table of Contents Administration .................8 Academics.................... 14 Seniors........................36 Underclassmen ................50 Organizations .................74 Student Life...................98 Athletics.................... 118 Going Places . . . A DMINISTRA TION SCHOOL BOARD. STAN DWG.R. Brown. C. Kirk. R. Sorenson. S. Sampson. SEA TED: R. Eidc. R. Ernt. R. Hodson. School Board Approves Construction Establishing and maintaining the budget represented the primary duties of the School Board. Two leading concerns involved in the budget were the teacher's salaries and construction costs on St. Anthony schools. Board members spent many hours conferring with the architect and procuring contractors for the new additions. All construction costs and plans had to be approved by the Board. Many other duties necessitated meetings of the School Board. Members granted requests for maintenance items and requests for use of school facilities by such groups as the Lions Club and the Jaycecs. Superintendent Mr. Brow n effectively executed his position in his first year at VMS. Close cooperation between him and the other Board officials resulted in a year of growth for the St. Anthony school system. After being approved by the School Board, the new office building addition got under way. 10 Seniors Receive Message Superintendent's Message to Seniors: Your senior year and subsequent graduation culminate a very interesting and important era in the formative years of this high school. You have experienced many “firsts ; among them were graduation exercises in the new auditorium. 1 am sure that you will cherish these experiences for the rest of your life. You have bencfittcd tremendously from society's provisions for your educational development. I hope that you will accept the responsibility to provide future generations with even better educational facilities than those you enjoyed in order that our society will continue to develop into a well-adjusted and happy citizenry. Mr. Brown, superintendent. II Finishing touches were placed on the new auditorium for awaiting seniors. Mr. Elias, principal. School Operates Smoothly Leadership reflects a school. Through Mr. Elias and Mr. Smith. St. Anthony was able to uphold its fine standing. Working toward improvements of curricular and extracurricular programs, for both the students and faculty, became the job of Mr. Elias. He strived to give each student every opportunity from the educational facilities provided. His right-hand man, Mr. Smith was in charge of school attendance and discipline. Capable leadership, such as these men provide, contribute to smooth functioning within the school. 12 With June 6 close at hand, workmen find it necessary to work twice as fast. Mr. Smith, assistant principal. Gathering around Mrs. Chicsla. students await admits back to class. Office Staff Maintains Order During the course or 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 office. Their duties include typing, keeping records and schedules, and arranging personal interviews and conferences with the faculty and administration. A special friend of the students was Mrs. Chies-la. the attendance clerk. In addition to keeping the attendance records, Mrs. Chiesla took an active part in student life. Office Staff. SEATED. Mrs. Gunderson. Mrs. Cole. STANDING. Mrs.Cellette. Mrs. Chicsla. Mrs. Rickclt. 13 Going Places. . . A CA DEM ICS R PLOTNIK: B.A.; Chairman English 12 E.CLARK: B.S.; English 10. Journalism L. FLIES: B.S.; English 7. Reading 7 J. FRITZ: B S.; English 10.11; Drama Creating laughter among his classmates. Rick Snider portrays himself in Miss Kovach’s class. English Stresses Grammar Almost hidden in her mass of books. Miss Plotnik assists Gary Shun and Tom Christopher. 16 Literature Inspires Mind Expanding to accommodate the increased student enrollment, the English department became the largest educational department at VHS. A new innovation was a special class offered only to seniors. Casting aside grammar, this class, under Miss Plotnik, strived to prepare the students for college. Composition and writing techniques were the prime concerns. By employing other new teaching methods, teachers effectively reached many students. Pondering over information in his English book. Jim Heuring concentrates during study time. Finding time to express ideas. Mark Diminution and Jean Basara listen to their classmates opinions. M. GISKE: B.A.: English 7.8; Reading 7 J. KOVACH: B.A.; English 9.11 D. OLSON: B.A.: English 7.8; Reading 7 R. SADLER: B.S.; English 8.9 T. YUREK: B.A.: English 9.10 17 Absord in his reading. Mr. Prochnow relaxes while his class does an assignment. History Enfolds Past and Future Learning about the past and the present, students at VMS endeavored to forsee the problems of the future. History courses at all grades examined current events as well as specified areas of study. Some special areas involved ancient history. American history, social studies, government and vocations. To augment their knowledge of urban problems, especially air pollution, eighth graders flew on a guided tour over the Twin City area. Trips such as this enabled students to receive information first hand. R. NORSTED: B.A.; Chairman Modern Problems; History J. KUEHN: B.S.; Social Studies 8. 9. J. McGUIRE: M S.; Social Studies 7.8. R. NESHIEM: M S.; World History; Modern Problems. L. PROCHNOW; B.S.; American History; World History. R. WESTROM: B.A.; Social Studies; Speech. 18 ww imj American History students Jeri Sawyer and Gayle Zimmerman check over their test papers. Lecturing to her ninth grade class. Mrs. Kuchn stresses the fundamentals of government. Students Reason Todays Problems The philosophical Mr. Norsted goes over a test with his students. 19 M. HUGILL: B A.: Chairman: Algebra 1,11. L. BARNES: B.S.; Mathematics; Algebra I. Mathematics Employing the latest materials and discoveries of the computer age, the mathematics department of St. Anthony Village provided a basic understanding of the fundamental theories of mathematics. Increased student enrollment made an expansion of the math faculty necessary. Miss Pletan, in her first year at St. Anthony, taught math at the Junior High level. She became the newest member of the staff, who gave courses in Algebra, Geometry, Applied Math, and Mathematical Analysis. Explaining by example, Mr. Hugill teaches the finer aspects of algebra. Relaxing and taking down assignments, students enjoy the last bit of school before vacation. 20 D. EVANS: M S.: V. PLETAN: B.S.: Mathematics 7. Mathematics. R. PRUST: B.S.; Matematics 8; Applied Mathematics. P REDLINGER: B A.; Geometry: Senior Mathematical Analysis. Develops Numerical Skills Both Miss Plctan and Mr. Prust kept their junior high students busy working on problems and taking tests. In the geometry section student project. masses of string and wired cardboard along with a little geometrical design, helped crowd the display shelves of Room 316. Besides educating their students, the members of the math department also educated themselves. Miss Barnes worked on her Masters degree at Winona State. Mr. Prust attended River Falls University to attain his Masters, and Mr. Redlin-ger worked on extra credits at the University of Iowa and St. Louis University. Promoting discussion in his class. Mr. Prust listens to the questions from his students. At the beginning of the Algebra I class. Miss Barnes helps ninth graders Phil Curruthcrs and Chuck Osborne. 21 The environment of the biology room makes it easier for the students to absorb their material. Experiments Aid Understanding With the ever expanding scope of modern science, the future citizens of our country must be prepared to live with some degree of understanding of the world about them. Working toward this goal, the science department presented the students with as many opportunities to experiment on their own. An excellent opportunity for students to experiment on their own and to exhibit their discoveries was the annual science fair. Any pupil was eligible to enter a project in the field of biology, earth science, chemistry, or physics. The projects were judged by a team of judges and awarded blue, red, or white ribbons. A top project was also picked from both the junior and senior high divisions and awarded a gold ribbon. This year's grand champions were Linda Seaquisl and Bruce Johnson. Producing their own results is stressed in this experiment being done by Andy Yurista and Mike Volna. 22 E. LARSON: M.A.; Chairman: Chemistry; Science 9: Driver Education. L. ANDERSON: B.S.: Science 8.9: Driver Education. C. BURLINGAME: M.S; Science 7; Biology; Driver Education. D. DENNISON: M.S. Biology: Advanced Biology. G. ZIEBARTH: M.S. Science 9; Physical Science; Physics. Science Unfolds New Discoveries Deep in thought. Cindy Rickcti and Dan Scholberg search for an swers to their science questions. When Advanced Biology becomes difficult. Kim Salamon asks for help from Mr. Dennison. 23 J. BULLOCK: M S.: Chairman: Phy. Ed.: Health. J. BRITZ: B.S.; Phy. Ed.; Health. Physical Ed. Program Aids Physical Fitness After the locker clean-out. Mr. Ruff and Mr. Bullock round up the padlocks. By using diagrams. Miss Britz finds it easier to explain the fundamentals of golf. 24 Taking lime off from his Phy Ed duties, Mr. Ruff lectures to his history class. Phy. Ed. Combines Varied Activities It is the aim of the physical education department to provide a well-balanced program that contributes to the development of the physical, emotional, mental. and social well-being of an individual. The year's activities included physical fitness tests, touch football, basketball, volleyball, apparatus, gymnastics, tumbling, relays and games, softball, soccer. wrestling, and social dancing. G. LARVICK: B.S.; Phy. Ed.; Health. S. RUFF: B.A.: Phy. Ed.: American History; Health. Junior boys find it hard to concentrate while taking Phy. Ed. test. 25 Home Economics instructor. Miss Lehmann, stresses the importance of oral instruction as well as major work projects. Active Girls Gain Techniques Young homemakers discuss their home economics cooking projects. B ZIMMER: BA; Home Economics 1.111,1V. J. LEHMANN: B.S.; Home Economics II, V.V|. Designing dresses, planning a home budget for home furnishing and appliances, and holding a tea for mothers were some of the many activities of the V US Home economics department. Ciirls in grade 12. under the direction of Miss Lehmann, busied themselves by making their own dress patterns. The younger girls in grades 8 through 11 followed a schedule of sewing, eooking. and interior decorating. Even though cramped in a small room, because of the increased enrollment, most 8th grade girls managed their work with child care, family development, and home planning. 26 T. HOLDEN: M S.; M HART: B.S.; L. SCH RUM: M S.: Graphic Arts: Industrial Industrial Arts: Woodworking; Arts; General Metals. Drafting. Typing. Boys in grades 7-12 were given a chance lo test their skills in industrial arts courses this year. In industrial arts classes, they learned how to make useful things ranging from sail boats to small coin purses. A new course, graphic arts, dealing with basic press work was ottered. For the first time, girls were seen taking industrial arts course in architectural drafting. Senior Dave Tesmar works diligently on his drafting assignment. Industrial Arts Develops Skills Seventh grade industrial arts students observe Mr. Schrum demonstrate the techniques of heat-forming. 27 Music Talent Develops Skill R. BJORKLUND: M.M.: S. MACK INN I:Y; Band. M.M.: General Music; Choir. The music department offers students the opportunity to develop their musical talents. General Music covers music notation, elements of harmony, and a study of the periods of music history and composers from them. The band in addition to being a concert band, adds color to football games, pepfests and parades. The choir is involved in many musical activities throughout the year. The choir rehearses during regular school hours. To his band students Mr. Bjorklund explains how to get into the mood of the music. Lecturing to his choir class. Mr. MacKinncy stresses the importance of controlling the voice. 28 Four students in Mr. Obcrmcycr's seventh hour art class work on an assignment. Art Stresses Creativity Art education in the junior and senior high school levels offers students varied opportunities for rich, exciting and creative thinking. Art enables students to realize their possibilities as individuals and as members of a group, to accept challenges as creators,, to express through a universal language. Activities include painting in water color and opaque paints, sketching in charcoal, crafts, block printing, clay sculpture, paper mache, and experience with fabric. q J 4 G. BARFUSS: B.S.: G.OBERMEYER: B.S.: Art I. II. III. Art: Social Studies 7. 29 Displaying his artistic talent. Dan Thill adds finishing touches to his racing hockey player. General business students explore the business world of tomorrow. Students Explore Business Transcribing from her shorthand notebook. Debbie Worts carries out her secretary skills. The business department offers a program of training in those skills necessary for success in the business world. Here the secretaries of the future learn the fundamentals of business; bookkeeping, typewriting, stenography, and clerical practice. These courses enable many students to find full-time jobs immediately after graduation. I n addition the Business Department offers a general business course covering a wide area of business basics such as income tax forms, insurance, and stocks and bonds. D. JOHNSON: B.S.; General Business; Bookkeeping; Clerical Practice. W HIRE: M.A.; Typing. Stenography. I. II. 30 A. MILLER: B A.; Spanish I. II. III. IV. M. BANNISTER: B.A.; German I. II. III. IV. J. WYSOCKI: B.A.; French I. II. III. IV. Learning a foreign language has become an important part of the subject curriculum for VHS students. Through the complete use of Room 100. the modern language lab. students ♦ were able to comprehend the native tongue which they were studying. Tapes, made by native speakers, drilled the students in pronunciation, sentence structure, and listening comprehension. For the first lime this past year, all three major language classes incorporated extra-curricular language clubs into their programs. The main purpose behind these clubs was to broad en the student's vision of a foreign culture. Adjusting and controlling the language lab board. Mrs. Miller listens and corrects Spanish students. Languages Broaden Understanding Earphoned students listen to drills given by native speakers. 31 Mr. Sawyer Mrs. Thompson Counseling with each other. Mr. Mclby and Mr. Haubncr look over some informative booklets. Mr. Googins Special Instructors Help Students Banking, filling out work applications, and planning a round trip of the U.S. were some of the projects involving the sixteen special education students this year. Under the direction of Mr. Sawyer, the students worked to attain a better comprehension of business, economics, and social life. Other special courses offered to the students were the remedial reading class taught by Mrs. Thompson and the correctional speech class instructed by Miss Kespohl. Mr. Googins. school psychologist, help directed students to these classes. Looking toward her future plans. Denise Olson talks to Miss Ronning. 32 While correcting papers. Mr. Sawyer finds time to help each of his students. Guidance Extends to Future The counseling staff, consisting of Miss Ronning, Mr. Haub-ner, and Mr. Melby. were mainly concerned with coordinating student's schedules with their future goals. Through testing programs, meeting with parents, the counselors were able to better advise the students concerning their future plans. P HAUBNER: M.A.; Junior High Counselor. D. MELBY: M S.; Counseling and Guidance Director. M. RONNING: B.S.: Junior High Counselor. Social Studies 7. Special projects and displays help the special education class to learn and understand. 33 Relaxing before getting back to the job. custodians Mr. Casper-son. Mr. Chclstrom, Mr. Holmbcrg. and Mr. Fredrickson pause for a picture. Specialized Sweeping floors, washing blackboards, and repairing doors and windows, kept the VHS janitorial staff busy all year. The cooks worked diligently at preparing meals, ordering food, and planning the lunch menus for the entire school body. Ordering, repairing, cataloging, and checking out books kept Miss Sobola, the VHS librarian working persistantly to maintain the library facilities. With the loss of Mrs. Rickett. her “gal Friday, Miss Sobola's duties doubled. Miss Binkerd. VHS nurse, was busy bandaging knees, taking temperatures, and administering first aid to students in need of her service. First floor custodian. Marvin Denny mops Miss Westrom's room. Getting ready for the 11:00 rush, cooks Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Dahl prepare ham sandwiches. 34 Behind the counter, cooks Mrs. Merry, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Dahl. Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Holicn pose for the yearbook picture. Services Keep School Functioning Driven to Mad by the students. Miss Sobola catches up on her reading. 35 Setting up her day's schedule. Miss Binkcrd pauses for a yearbook picture. Going Places. . . SENIORS 38 Writing business letters keeps Miss Plotniks English class busy. Part of the Boon quartet. John Wagner rests during applause. JEFF ALMEN CAROL ANDERSON LYNN ARONE GREG AUSTIN GARY ANDERSON RUSS ANDERSON JOEL BAGGENSTOSS SHARON BA RICH 39 Seniors find that note-taking becomes vital in Miss Plotniks class. Watching over Miss Kovach's class. Miss Plotnik assists Chris Ferrara with her work. SHERRI BARRETT SUSAN BARTLETT NANCY BATKIEWICZ JAMES BEBERG KATHY BERGLUND GREG BIGGER DIANE BISANTI DAN BJORN PAT BJORKE 40 MARILYN BRADSHAW BILL BRAY MIKEBURKERT Seniors NANCY CHRISTENSON TOM CHRISTOPHER TERI COMPTON DIANA DIETRICH KAHTY DORR TIM DURTSC'HE STEVE ENGSTROM CAROLE ERICKSON 41 FRAN FERGUSON CHRIS FERRARA MARTY FLAHERTY I.F.E FRANSICO Seniors 42 MARTY FRAWLEY ANN FREDRICK PAT FURLONG CHERYL GERK CONNIE GETMAN PAT GREEN KAREN GREGOR JANICE GROTHEIM DICK GUNDERSON JACKIE HALL JERI HAMMOND STEVE HAWKINSON GEOFF HEIDBRINK CHRIS HELMER BARB HARRIS MARY HENKEL Seniors 43 ANN HEURING JIM HIGGINS VERONICA HOLF.WA JEFF HOLLER MIKE JAPS BILL JARVI CHERI JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON TOM JOHNSON DIANE KAWCZYNSKI JULIE KING JILL KLINE JUDY KLINGMAN 44 DEBBIE KUKIELKA CAROL LARSON CAROLINE LINDEROTH DALE McHUGH LAUREN MARTIN JUDY MEISTER DELORES MERL Seniors 45 CAROLYN MEYERS TOM MLINER PAM MILLER CHUCK MONSON CHARI.A MILLS CHUCK NICHOLS NORM MISKOWIEC PAT O'CONNELL RENEE OLINYK LEON OMAN SUEOSBORNE CINDY OWEN CINDY PORTER JAMES O’SHEA MIKE PIEKARCZYK JOYCE RADKE Seniors 46 JANICE RISSELL KAREN ROGERS NANCY ROSEN BERGER GREG ROSSA KIM SAL A MON MIKESKUNBERG ILONA SPARNINS CHRIS SROKA DEBBIE STANCE TERRELL STERN JENNIFER SULARZ PETER SZUREK TERRY TALBOT 47 GARY THACHER TIM THOMPSON BOB THORP CHRIS THUFTEDAL ARLENE TURPIN ALLEN UTKE KAREN VERDICH NICK VILLELLA ANGELAVLAHOS JOHN WAGNER MARLY WALBON Seniors JEANNE OLCHEFSKE Enjoying the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, foreign-exchange student Caroline Linderoth found time to partake in many VHS activities. 48 HOLLY WALBON KATHY WITTMAN DAVE F.THRAUS I 3 Senior girls display their energy to help win the Homecoming game. 49 Going Places. . . UNDERCLASSMEN A. Eckhardt. President L. Mogck, Vice-President K. Behl. Secretary G. Pickarczyk, Treasurer Juniors Once again the St. Anthony junior class kept itself busy raising money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Various activities, including the Junior-Senior basketball game, Sadie Hawkins, Slave Days, and a paper sale were planned. Homecoming found the juniors active in decorating their class float and eagerly anticipating the festivity's excitement. Slave Days, in March, contributed the largest amount of money as juniors could be seen teaching classes, carting students, and putting on comedy routines during the lunch periods. Class advisors Mr. Larson, Mrs. Wysocki, Mr. Fritz, Mr. Hire, Mr. Schrum, Miss Kovach, Mr. Nesheim, and Mr. Prust provided the necessary council for another junior year. TOP RO W: J. Abrahamson. G. Ahmann. D. Anderson. A. Andrews. SECOND ROW: M. Basara. S. Bjorn. B. Blackcy. T. Bovcc. THIRD ROW: L. Bowcrman. K. Brcnk, K. Brostrom. B. Burford. FOURTH RO W: J. Cashin. D. Compton. N. Cullen. G. Dass. FIFTH RO W. J. Dauphincc. B. Davis. M. Dc Angelo, Y. Derby. BOTTOM ROW: p. Dc-vaney. J. Eagle. M. Erlicn. T. Fcrdelman. 52 B. Fife T. Fife K. Finney C. Fitzgerald B. Flaherty P. Fosteson N. Fresonke D. Gibbons A. Gilbertson K. Girard M. Glass J. Glotzbach Attain Fund-Raising Goals T. Gray L. Gregor J. Graf S. Gulczinski T. (iunderson S. Haas T. Haines C. Hclmcr S. Henry J. Holcwa D. Holm P.Jacobs B. Johnson D. Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson T. Johnson S. Kalina G. Kallestad S. Kedrok M. Kimbllin J. Knutson M. Kosik I). Kosciolek 53 M. Krawczyk G. Kruger J. Kukielka C. Lee B. Lindsay F. LoCascio P. Loyas D. Luke D. MacGregor M. Martin Lurching toward the basket. Scot Paulus puls in another basket for the Juniors. Several junior class girls cheer for their classmates during a break at the junior-senior basketball game. 54 C. Martin N. McC alley D. Miller B. Momchilovich B. Mowerson K. Mumert R. Nelson P. Ncsser G. Nypan P. O'Connell P.Ohlin J. Olson J.Opland S. O'Shea P. Pasqua S. Paulus J. Pearson B. Perry Juniors N. Rickett S. Rogers P. Rossbach J. Sanborn J. Sanborn J. Sawyer J. Scarp M. Schleetcr R. Snider S. Son more K. Sroga M. Strandskov B. Peterson I). Rask L. Redin T. Reiner P. Rethmeier 55 C. Stucki C. Tabaika D. Talbot J. Thompson K. Thomsen J. Thorp K. Townsley K. Turnbull L. Verkins J. Vorpahl P. Waldron B. Weber B. Wethe F.. Wick land B. Wickland K. Wojtas D. Worts J. Wrcsscll E. Yurista J. Zahhos C. Zaworski G. Zeug J. Zgutowic N. Zappa C. Reese J. Malrick Juniors Forcing his way to lift the 1,000 pound weight. Jay Knutson stuns the audience w ith his strength. 56 Sophomores Make Progress The sophomore class played an active role in the activities of their school. Many of them participated in speech, debate, sports, choir, and band. A number of individuals distinguished themselves by their efforts in certain areas. Terri Besco. star football player and newcomer at VMS. aided the football team to many victories. Kathy “Footsie Tuzinski served as the mascot alternate. Marty Cole, sophomore class treasurer, ran in a close race for Student Council Vice-President against Judy Kukielka. but lost by a small margin. Andy Scholbcrg. was named to the all-state band for next year. Also three sophomores. Barb Lcppla. Angie Olchefsky. and Harley Turner, won A ratings at the state choir concert in the vocal competition. L. Albrecht B. Anderson T. Anderson S. Arnstrom B. Babit D. Balego J. Basara T. Besco M Be berg D. Borys Inspiring B-Squad wrestlers arc sophomore girls: ChcriOlinyk. Joanne Monson. Claudia Porter, and Nancy Evarts. 57 R. Brown L. Carlson C. Carrikcr A. Chandler C. Chinquist S. Copp C. Cotton C. Cyryt K. Dahl D. Davis P. Davis M. DeCarlo V. Derksen M. Dimunation J. Dotolo P. Dunn M. Elias J. El sen Sophomores D. Engstrom D. Erickson N. Evans L. Fahrcnholz J. Echr J. Fcigal D. Fellows J. Ferguson G. Francisco C. Frochlc J. Genaw P. Glotzbach B. Gorecki J. Gromck A. Gustafson C. Haas D. Hanson S. Harkins 58 B. Hedberg B. Hcdin G. Hcdin B. Hcidcman C. Hclmcr J. Mill B. Hitchcock P. Holmgren R. Hugill All wrapped up in hillbilly attire. Gayle Zimmerman en- During Village Varieties, sophomores Mike DeCarlo and Jim Tapper joys the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. present a satire on the medical profession. 59 D. Jakacki J. Johnson L. Johnson N. K ache I S. Kaufman R. Kawezynski B. King D. Klucas K. Knulson D. Koehler M. Koolmo J. Kraus K. Laugh len S. Larson S. Lawrence D. l.citschuh B. Lcppla D. Lindman J. Lonsky M. Magnuson P. Martin B. Matelsky C. McConvillc J. McPherson B. Mcistcr C. Melbo B. Merry D. Mi Ilford T. Miskowiec D. Mowerson D. Myhran J. Norby J. O’Connell A. Olehefske C.Olinyk 60 D. Olson , I. Osipenko D. Owen D. Perrin J. Peterson J. Pickarczyk D. Pingry C. Porter N. Sommcrvillc J. Randall S. Randolph A. Scholberg Sophomores G. Zimmerman S. Schlutck L. Seaquist C. Sherman P. Shoult G. Sjoblom K. Szurck B. Tarsar C. Tesmar M. Thomas D. Thompson S. Toman P. Tokar K. Tu inski J. Utkc M. Verkins B. Villclla J. Wall T. Wallace K. Webb M. Wicman B. Willcttc M. Wreisncr D. Yurisla T. Zgutowicz 61 Leading the ninth grade class in a variety of activities during the ’67- 68 year were Cheryl Anderson, class president; Patti Mliner, vice-president; Barb Heideman. secretary; and Betsy Carr, treasurer. The freshmen, with their usual pep and enthusiasm, began the year by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. The float, which carried a large bell and a number of ninth graders “Ringing out Watertown,” won first prize. During the vocations unit in social studies, the freshmen took vocational and ability tests. Each of them also made a booklet on their planned future professions. During the last quarter of their general science class, the ninth graders took a driver’s education course to prepare them for their be hind-the-wheel training. The freshmen were also very active in extra-curricular activities such as speech and intramural sports. One dark spot marred the year for the whole freshman class. This was the death of their classmate. Brad Nelson. The freshmen are planning to present a plaque to be placed in the new auditorium as a memorial to Brad. NINTH GRA DEOFFICERS.Chcryl Anderson, president; Barb Hcidman, secretary; Betsy Carr, treasurer, Patty Mlincr, vice-president. Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: D. Bradshaw, D. Brostrom. S. Anderson. K. Budnicki, B. Anderson. N. Brczny. C. Bridgcman. R. Bauer. Almen. [). Bradshaw. D. Ayres, C. Arnsdorf. SECOND ROW: JOP ROW: M. Ahmann. J. Bonneville, C. Anderson. P. Car- P. Bcngson. C. Basara, C. Amundsen. B. Carr. B. Bailey. J. Bis- ruthers, J. Cashin. T. Bloomquist. anti. C. Blcifuss. THIRD ROW: M. Bjorkc. S. Anderson. J. 62 Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: S. Grovcndcr, C. Dunphy. C. Eckhardt. R. Ellis, S. Gorecki, C. Durbahn. L. E-ldwardson. SECOND ROW: M. Dass, L. Colianni. J. Erlicn, R. Gcisingcr. M. Flaherty. D. F'orsbcrg, V. Cotton. THIRD ROW: D. Durkot. J. Dobis, W. Dahl.C. Elias. T. Furlong. P. Christenson. D. Drusch. TOP ROW: J. Dcvancy, S. Christen, G. Fosteson. R. Clark. G. Davis. G. Davis. M. Derby. BOTTOM ROW: M. Green. C. Kachcl, B. Hcidcman, D. Kalina. M. Grennan. G. Haines. R. Herrara. SECOND ROW. K. Gray. M. Holmgren. S. Henry. G. Gustafson. L. Henry, P. Han- nigan. D. Hawes. THIRD RO W: J. Johnson. R. Harkins, D. Johnson. T. Jacobs. C. Heidbrink. P. Hawkinson. D. Kirk. TOP ROW: R. Hoagberg. T. Johnson. J. Holcwa, J. Harris. G. Holt . 63 BOTTOM ROW: M. McConville, P. Mlincr. G. Momchilovich. G. Lcitschuh. L. McHugh. B. Morningsiar.SECOND ROW. M. Koehler. C. Mumert. C. Koch. R. Likens. K. Love. L. Lundgren. THIRD ROW: C. Lambert. J. Mitchell. S. Kesscll. K. Larson. R. Mikkclson. J. Koncck. TOP ROW. M. Knox. J. Malony. B. M and no. D. Malrick. G. Murphy. Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: D. Pin ., I). Peterson. L. Peterson. S. Nypan. K. Rossbach, C. Roman. SECOND ROW: V. Perrin. S. Peterson. R. Pfeiffer. G. Myhran. K. O'Brien. T. Ostberg. THIRD ROW. M. O'Shea. S. Pray. L. Oman. D. Olson. B. Roy. S. Nelson. TOP ROW: V. Pawlik, K. Opland. J. Myslicki. R. Posten. C. Osborne, P. Rupprccht. 64 BOTTOM ROW: D. Thompson. L. Walley, J. Utkc, B. Verdich, R. Verkins. D. Walbon. R. Wiliams. SECOND ROW: B. Sparks. N. Sonmore. C. Smith. B. Zander, D. Wcthc, D. Shamp, S. Scott. THIRD ROW: K. Swenson. M. Webb, W. Sommer. S. Velna. M. Wojcik, K. Zulauf, T. Stenberg, J. Voytovich. TOP ROW: C. Vlahos. J. Thomas. R. Tombarge. R. Siggclkow. J. Sowden. Freshmen Exhibiting their entry in the Homecoming parade, the ninth grade captures first place by ringing the bells for victory. 65 BOTTOM ROW: D. Anderson. W. Bowerman, D. Davidson. M. Dickey. K. Balow. G. Basara. TOP ROW: D. Clare. P. Dregger. Cullen. G. Bickman. SECOND ROW: A. Bcrglund. M. Dorr. C. B. Burges. S.Carrikar. R. Brehmer. Conway. L. Derby. J. Copp. THIRD RO W: J. Campeau. L. Eighth Grade BOTTOM ROW: G. Ellis, R. Gilbertson, D. Hcrlog. R. Hester. S. Girard. J. Hara. M. Henry. SECOND ROW: J. Gunderson M. Frawlcy. M. Hearing. B. Fellows. C. Anderson. S. Hcrlog. J. Henry. THIRD ROW: C. Fisher, S. Davis. M. Gibbons. I.. Go-rccki, J. Gauger. P. Eagle. J. Gulczinski. TOP ROW: C. Finney, J. Burford. P. Berncy. V. Dahl. S. Genaw. T. Griffiths. J. Garscia. 66 Joining in many extra-curricular ventures, the eighth graders experienced an active year. The class started the year by contributing a float for the Homecoming parade. Shortly, thereafter, a highlight came when the students made an airplane tour of Minneapolis. The trip proved to be a new and exciting experience for over 80% of the students who had never been in an airplane before. Since they were studying about air pollution in school this trip gave them a first hand look at the Twin Cities pollution problem. During the winter months, many eighth graders also participated in Junior High Speech. Under the direction of Mrs. Douglas Olson, the speech members learned basic techniques and attended various speech meets. The class of 1972 also participated in many other activities during the year. Boys engaged in football, and track. Girls were active in Pep Club and FHA. All of these activities provided opportunities for the eighth graders to learn and prepare themselves for the future. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Amy Bcrglund, treasurer; Lu-Annc Paul; president; Sue O'Connell, secretary; Julie Hitchcock; vice-president. Eighth Grade BOTTOM ROW: D. Johnson. J. Hop. J. Hop. N. Kitchar. G. Hill. R. Ferrara. B. Johnson. A. Klufa. TOF ROW. K. John- Johson. R. King. T. Kelly. SECOND RO W: K. Koehler. J. son. B. Husc. L. Kimbllin. D. Holm. P. Japs. D. Grcham. D. Hitchcock. C. Kittelson. C..Hugill, M. Koolmo, D. Holcwa. B. Coolidge. Johson. THIRD ROW: M. Kosiak. M. Huttncr. B. Kallcstad. J. 67 BOTTOM ROW: M. Mancino. D. I.andon. L. Mczzenga, L. Nelson. M. Moore. R. Loyas. E. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Looycn. D. McPherson. M. Ko lak. D. Mueller. P. McFarland, J. Momchilovich. K. Melland. THIRD ROW: B. Lindsay. J. Mumcrt, S. Millford. M. Martin. R. Leitschuh. P. Malrick. K Larson. TOP ROW: C. Marinan. G. Ingraham. C. Johnson. R Lcwkc.O. Kosloski.S. Hawkinson. Eighth Grade Contributing their talent to the variety show. Showboat '68” arc eighth grade girls: Debbie Mueller. Charlene Marinan. Gail Bare concrete walls and loose wire connections provide classroom Beckman, and Sue O'Connell. atmosphere for the eighth grade class. 68 BOTTOM ROW: D. Norcn. S. Schwabe. N. Nypan, L. Paul. R. Odell. T. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Pearson. M. Waldron. J. Nickerson. N. Randolph. J. Olson. K. Rolig. THIRD ROW: M. Eighth BOTTOM ROW: J Phillips. S. Demcho. J. Villclla. T. Stafford. R. Sparnins. D. Stange. M. Turner. SECOND ROW: R. Smoka. J. Tefft. D. Parkin. K. Werberg. M. Pinz. D. Schultek, K.Thom- Sloninc. S. Gurck. A. Larson. R.Thomsen. D. Sampson. N. Lundquist. TOP ROW: D. Dymanyk. D. Psyhogios, T. Lee. J. Monson. L. Phillipson. M. Zimmerman. A. Thompson. Grade as. THIRD RO W: V. Sommcrvillc. C. Swan. K. Thomas.C. Schacl’er. B. Wieman. K. Williams. J. Zoia. TOP ROW: J. Talbot. P. Tarnowski. M. Zgutowicz. B. Sowden. D. Sclcdic. 69 With some difficulty, the seventh graders entered a new life as students of Village High. Led by class officers Mike Volna. president; Dale Forsberg, vice-president; Mary Meister, secretary; and Mark Hoagberg, treasurer; they joined school clubs and athletics, got used to their class schedules, remembered locker combinations, and avoided construction equipment as they changed classes. They started out the year by contributing a float to the Homecoming parade with the theme. “Plunge Out Watertown” and sponsoring a junior high Homecoming dance. At Thanksgiving time, they put on another dance. Many seventh grade girls joined FH A, Future Homemakers of America. The seventh grade boys partook in wrestling, basketball, baseball, and many other varities of sports. They also took part in the newly-established intramural program. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Dale Forbcrg. vice-president; Mary Meister. secretary; Mark Hoagberg. treasurer, (missing Mike Volna. president. Seventh Grade BOTTOM ROW: R. Agncw, J. Belmont. D. Bona. B. Bcrglund. S. Amundson. V. Brown. SECOND RO W: D. Anderson. A. Bcsco. J. Budnicki. M. Anderson. D. Anderson. R. Aronc. 70 THIRD RO W: D. Burrill. M. Asm us. B. Brown. J. Allen, G. Blackcy. S. Carroll. TOP ROW: G. Albrecht,C. Brccvcr.T. Conway. D. Burges. BOTTOM ROW: S. Gcdo. J. Ferrara, B. Francisco. C. Green. N. Coulter. D. Gundcr. SECOND ROW: R. Falconio, T. Gustafson. H. Eknes. B. English. B. Cullen. P. Elam. THIRD ROW: T. Gydesen. G. Dahl. D. Enga. S. Ernt, D. Elias. D. Forsberg. TOP RO W. L. Gray. J. Enctcnmann. R. Dicke. K. Ehritt. J Davis. Seventh Grade BOTTOM ROW D. Hillstrom. P. Hoff. D. Haak. B. Hertog. J. Heuring. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson. B. Johnson. D. Johnson. R. Hannigan. B. Huso. THIRD ROW J. Hall. H. Hofstad. K. Hanson. T. Jasinski. D. Jarvi. TOP ROW: H. Hoganson.T. Johnson. S. Jensen. S. Holler. S. Hucbsch. R. Johnson. 71 BOTTOM ROW: D. Krawczyk. L. Mczzcnga. V. Johnson. C. Kachel, J. Korba. R. Levandowski. SECOND ROW: V. Nash. S. Mclntgre, M. I.ove, J. Kay. D. Kronk, A. Knox. THIRD ROW: G. Morningstar. J. Martin. W. Klucas. P. Larson. B. Momchilovich. P. Kcsscl. TOP ROW: C. Looycn. M. Micstcr. V. Mueller. V. Johnson. C. Moritz. D. McReavy, J. Koch. Seventh Grade BOTTOM ROW: J. Snider. R. Rohrer, R. Rolfc. C. Rickctt. R. Niederhofcr. A. Sparnins. W. Schafer. SECOND ROW: T. Pierson. T. Ostbcrg. M. O'Rourke. M. Olson. L.Opdahl. K. Paulson. M. Ostcrbcrg. THIRD ROW: G. Norcn. M. Olinyk. H. Nelson, J. Peterson. R. Scliskc, D. Scholbcrg. T. Sperling. TOP ROW: P. Paulson. A. Printon. E. Peichtel, T. Pcaronton. M. Posten. D, Root. 72 BOTTOM ROW: M. Volna. J. Walky. B. Wciman. D. Zander. T. Villclla. M. Turnbull. SECOND ROW: R. Ungemach, R. Wall, J. Utke. J. Williams. S. Wagner. N. Zahhos. THIRD ROW: T. Thompson. S. Weinstock. P. Viken. L. Stern. A. Yuris-ta, J. Wressell. TOP RO W: N. Thuftcdal. J. Thorin. T. Wisniewski. P.Tilseth, B. Zgutowiez. L.Toll, M. Workman. Seventh Grade Plunge Out Watertown, the seventh grade heartily took part in the Homecoming parade. 73 Bob Dcir. from Como Zoo. presents animal program to Mr. McGuire’s social studies class. Going Places. . . ORGANIZATIONS Council Provides Important Link STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. BOTTOM ROW: J. Ku-kiclka. TOP ROW: R. Saline. D. Bisanti.S. Paulus. Serving as a link between the student body and the administration, the VMS Student Council sponsored activities for service to both school and community. Among the most important of these were the Homecoming festivities, including the coronation, parade, and dance. Another notable project of the year was the Santa Anonymous at Christmas time. With revenue taken in from Homecoming and the ice cream machine, the Student Council presented a SI 50 scholarship to a deserving senior at the Recognition Day Assembly. Chosen on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service, twenty-four St. Anthony students entered the National Honor Society on February 15, 1968. Sixteen Juniors representing the top ten percent of their class, and the eight Seniors representing the top five percent of their class were selected from the audience by the remaining Honor Society members. STUDENT COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: N. Zahhos. J. Hitchcock. J. Abrahamson. L. Bowerman. D. Gibbons.SECOND ROW. M. Dass. G. Momchilovich. S. Copp. C. Linderoth. N. 76 Roscnbcrgcr. THIRD ROW: R. Siggclkow. S. Sowdcn, J. Harris. J. King. J. Thomas. TOP RO W: D. Thill. D. Talbot. D. Compton. J. Higgins.C. Osborne. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BOTTOM ROW: K. Bcr-glund, C. Lindcroth. T. Durtschc. N. Roscnberger, P. O'Connell. SECOND ROW: J. Kukiclka. I,. Mogck. R. Gunderson. S. Bar- ich. J. Dauphincc. R. Workman. TOP ROW: T. Compion. R Saline. D. Mogck. J. Holewa. D. Johnson. B. Ernt. J. King. Honor Society Selects New Members NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BOTTOM ROW: K. Behl, Bowcrman. M. Dass. P. Waldron. TOP ROW. P. Garr. T. A. F.ckhardt. S. Paulus.B. Peterson. J. Knutson. B. Jarvi, C. Thompson. L. Oman. D. Slangc. C. Monson. B. Harris. Owen. SECOND ROW: E. Yurista, M. Johnson. D. Gibbons. L. 77 VHS band marching in the Homecoming Parade. Showing future talent. Margeret Osborne plays the french horn during the Christmas Concert. Band Marches to Success BAND; FIRST ROW; C. Mumert. B. Carr. M. Koehler. C. Amudsen. A. Fredrick. J. Harris. C. Durban. SECOND ROW. B. Harris. J. Almen. P. Waldron, C. Lee, M. DiCario. D. Forsberg. J. Pearson. B. Hite hock, C. Anderson. G. Momchilovich. T. Bovee, M. Kimbllin. THIRD ROW; T. Anderson. B. Morningstar, S. Kesscll. L. Lundgren. S. Peterson. K. Mclland. D. Kirk. C. Cotton. B. King. S. Osborne. C. Nichols. FOURTH ROW; P. Carr. L. Kimbillin. M. Dass, L. Peterson. K. Almen, L. Henry, S. Hawkinson. S. Ernt. K. Girard. R. Saline. T. Talbot. D. Thompson, L. Oman. R. Gunderson, D. Thompson. FIFTH ROW: L. Aronc, L. Bowerman, A. Eckhardt, Mr. Bjorkland. L. Wagner. R. Snider. M. Klingman. 78 Band Receives Many Awards Marching dow n the avenues of success, the VHS Band received almost every award attainable by a high school band. Participating in seven parades, the band “walked” off with five first places and a second place. The second place was in the Minneapolis Aquatennial Torchlight Parade. An exciting trip to Winnepeg, Canada for the District Lions Convention highlighted the parade season. Returning to school in September, the concert band resumed rehearsals for various activities throughout the year. These activities included VHS Homecoming, the Christmas Concert, the Winter Concert, the District and State Band Contests, and the Pop Concert. At the District Contest the band received four out of four star ratings. They also received four star ratings at the Stale Contest. To add to an already busy year, the band presented an exchange concert at Coon Rapids, and recorded a stereo LP album. Queen Karen Henger presents the Aquatennial Parade second place trophy to band major, A1 Eckardt. BAND: FIRST ROW: P. Hawkinson. J. King. M. Stradskov. L. Mogck. J. Norby. D. Merle. C. Sherman. SECOND ROW. J. Thompson. C. Kallcstad. E. Yurista. D. Zcthraus. B. Peterson. S. Barich. P. O'Connell. M. Dimunation. A. Sholbcrg. HIRD ROW: S. Sono-morc. B. Jarvi. M. Magnuson. L. Oman. S. Sampson. R. Hugill. W. Sommer. J. Voytavich. T. Haines. FOURTH ROW: D. Johnson. D. Mogck. M. Elias. T. Gunderson. D. Thompson. FIFTH ROW: J. Sowdcn. B. Thorp. B. Merry. P Carruthcrs. D. Drusch. D. Yurista. 79 Down many avenues of success, Lynn Aronc leads the VMS Marching Band. VH.LAGF.TTES BOTTOM ROW: C. Helmcr. S. Kcdrok. J. Elscn. K. Bcrglund. SECOND ROW L. Verkins. N. J. Cullen. THIRD ROW.C. Helmcr, J. Lonsky. FOURTH ROW: J. Basara. J. Opland. TOP ROW: I . O'Connell. S. Kaufman. Girls Produce Steps of Spirit Possessing new cerulean costumes and puffy pompons, the St. Anthony Villagctte Pom-Pon girls, under the advisorship of Mrs. Verona Pletan, made their first appearance at the 1967 Homecoming Pep Fesl, by performing to the lively beat of selections from My Fair Lady.” The girls also appeared in the variety show Showboat 68”, and several other pepfests. High-stepping band majorettes Lynn Arone and Lynn Bowerman were a colorful addition to the band as they led them in the many parades of the year. Although neither one is a real member of the band, their aid and assistance, given in many band activities, was a great help. 81 MAJORETTES: L. Arone and L. Bowerman. ( HOIR. BOl TOM ROW: T. Compton. D. Grothicn. J. Kline. B. Lcppla, J. Vlahos. D. Perrin. K. Mumert. C. Johnson. C. Tabaika. K. Wojtas. SECOND ROW; R. Workman. C. Hclmcr. C. Cyrt. J. Ferguson. K. Oliverius, S. Robertson. C. Melbo. B. Blanskc. S. Bona. K. Bchl. THIRD ROW. S. Bjorn. C. Fit gcrlad. D. Stange. N. McCallcy. D. Luke. M. Fcrldman. D. Lindman, C. Porter. L. Nelson. M. Wreisner. M. Thomas. TOR ROW: J. Thorp. M. Henkel. A. Turpin. B. Hedberg, D. Talbot. Choir Has Successful And Numerous hours of hard work and concentration spent by the choir resulted in many successful programs and concerts. Under the direction of Samuel MacKinney, the choir joined with the band to present the annual Christmas concert. “Let Carol's Ring, ’ the theme of the concert, highlighted the Concert and Ninth Grade Choir singing “King All Glorious. The Concert Choir also sang five numbers including “Twas the Night Before Christmas. On March 29th. music filled the air of the cafetoriuni when the Senior High and the Ninth Grade Choir presented their spring concert. Opening the program, the Ninth Grade Choir sang, “The City, “Sleeping Village. and “Torrents in Summer. For the close of the program, the Ninth Grade joined the Concert Choir in singing of “America. and the school hymn. “Hail to St. Anthony. The words and music of the hymn were composed by Mr. MacKinney. Making a surprise appearance. Tiny Tim (Jim Zahhos) and guard (Dennis Talbot) entertain the spring concert audience. 82 Lining up before a concert, the male section clowns” around. Making their debut, the Seven Sophomore Girls perform at the winter concert. Active Year CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW: G. Zimmerman. A. Ofehefske. J. Randall. K. Knutson. C. Chinquist. I. Osipenko. N. Rickclt. SECOND ROW: H. Walbon. C. McConnville, L. Gregor, C. Hclmcr, K. Gerk. J. Ofehefske, M. Wieman. HIRI) ROW: .1. Llscn. D. Dietrich. B. Babit ., I.. Albrecht. J. Dauphinee. L. Lrickson. D. Gibbons. TOP ROW: Mr. Mackinncy. J. Skwarek, M Glass, M. Frawly. J. Zahhos. M. Burkert. A lasic of Sweden from Caroline Lindcroth was an asset to the French Club. The annual dinner for the exchange student made Caroline feel more at home. Clubs Explore Customs FRENCH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW D. Klucas. J. Abrahamson. M. Kosik. K. Gray. R. Herrera. J. Kukiclka. D. Gibbons. SECOND ROW: K. Bcrglund. IJ. Carr. G. Momchilovich. K. Mumcrl. S. Johnson. A. Gustafson. D. Kukiclka. THIRD ROW: C. Kallestad, S. Osborne. J.Opland, K. Turnbull,S. Harkins. M. Knox. C. Lindcroth. TOP ROW: J. Harris. J. King. K.Opland. L. Mogck.S. Kaufman. 84 SPANISH CLUB BOTTOM ROW: S. Kcdrok. S. Kalina. P Dunn. C. Durhahn. L. Fahrcnholz. J. Monson. C. uworski. P. Ohlin. S. Henry. SECOND ROW. D. Mcrl, M. Wreisner. B. Babit , M Marlin. B. Perry. J Ferguson. T Bovee. I Rcthmcicr. I). I.indmun. THIRD ROW. D. Hanson. S. Copp, N. Sommcrvillc. C. Sherman. A Gilbertson. C. I roehle. B l ife. M Beberg. J l.onsky. .1. Glot -bach. TOR ROW: i. Rosenberger. P. O'Connell. J. Dauphince. M.Thomas. B Harris. V. Pawlik. T. Stenberg. J. Thompson. Of Foreign Language The foreign language clubs at VMS actively participated in many activities this year. All three clubs worked jointly to construct a float for the Homecoming Parade. Some of the activities that French Club members participated in during the year included eating an authentic French dinner, listening to several speakers from France, and viewing French art at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. In the fall of the year, German Club members put on their second annual “Bier Garten.’ Customers received refreshments in an authentic German atmosphere and were entertained by a live German band. At Christmas time the members went carolling. One of the activities that Spanish Club members participated in during the year was going out to dinner at the La Casa Coronando. There a typical Mexican dinner of tacos and enchiladas was served. 85 The excitement and interest of a language and its country was developed through the language clubs. Aiding in the planning of sundry A.F.S. activities, Caroline Linderoth from Sweden, involved herself in St. Anthony school life. Funds allocated by the previous American Field Service Club enabled Caroline to attend the high school. Providing the needed funds for the future necessitated an active year for the A.F.S. club of 1967-68. Collecting pop bottles sparked the club into action. Village residents supplied over two thousand bottles in just one afternoon. Not long after, the hardy A.F.S. members ventured out into the cold to sell Christmas cards. Money raising endeavors continued after the Christmas holidays. The third annual A.F.S. Benefit Basketball game witnessed the defeat of the St. Anthony Jaycee Boosters to the Minnesota Vikings 57-51. A Swedish Smorgasbord finished an eventful year for the American Field Service. Foods native to Caroline fed a great number of village residents. A.F.S. President, Barb Harris agreed that the club had accomplished ts purpose very well. Barb. Mina, and Martha represent their respective countries of Germany, Iran, and Equador. AFS Initiates Weekend A.F.S. BOTTOM ROW: J. Harris, C. Mumcrt. L. Aronc. S. Ernt. S. Kedrok. K. Mumert. B. Johnson. B Bowcrman.SECOND ROW-I. Sparins. M. Kosik. S. Johnson. D. Gibbons. J. Gromck. L. Bowcrman. P. Rclhmcier. TOP ROW. L. Scaquist. D. Fellows. G. Zimmerman. B. Harris. J. Abrahmson. J. Kukiekla, J. Harris. K. Opland. 86 To study and identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic or related to successful teaching is the goal of the Future Teachers of America. With the help of Mrs. Miller, the club investigated the teaching profession. Guest speakers were invited to speak and answer questions about college preparation and teaching jobs. Mr. Melby spoke on teacher training and certification. Mr. Sawyer spoke on teaching in areas of special education. During National Education week, club members distributed apples to the faculty; a small gesture showing appreciation for teaching elTorts. In order to make money for the annual trip, the club sold carameled apples throughout the year. This was one way to earn points necessary for each member to go on the trip. Other ways of earning points were by helping teachers and attending meetings. The money earned also provided the necessary funds for giving a senior member the annual FT A scholarship. Scholarship winner Karen Rogers received both awards presented by the FT A. Teaching Awaits FT A FT A BOTTOM ROW: M. Martin. S. Bjorn. I). Gibbons, K. Wittman, K. Rogers. P. Miller, K. Gregor. SF.COM D ROW. p Dunn. S. Kedrok. S. Henry. S. O'Shea. J. Vorpahl. K. Mumert. M. Henkel. THIRD ROW: D. Mcrl. A. Fredrick. T. Bovce, C. Larson. P. O'Connell. T. Bjorkc, N. Rosenbergcr. TOP ROW: N. Sommcrvillc. C. Kallcstad. J. Opland. K. Turnbull. J. Dauphinec. P. DeVancy. J. Glolzbach. 87 SPEECH CLL B BOTTOM ROW: I) Thompson, L. Johnson. C. Durbahn, K. Knutson. T. Compton. K. Bcrglund, C. Sherman. SEC-OS D ROW: IV Waldron. S. Osborne. D. Thompson. S. Harkins. J. Harris. J. Knutson. M. DcCarlo, P. Carruthers. THIRD ROW: J. Fchr. A. Scholbcrg, B Harris. B. Bray. B Peterson. L. Oman. M. Dimunalion. Speech and SPEECH AND DEB A TEA WARD WINNERS: N.F.L. Degree Degree of Distinction (250 points) Mark Dimunation, Jay Knutson, Barb Peterson. Degree of Excellence (150 points) Marty Cole, Andy Scholberg, Debbie Stange. Kathy Mumcrt. Degree of Honor (75 points) Phil Carruthers, Joanne Monson, Janet Harris, Kal-vin Dahl. Harley Turner. Mike DiCarlo. Steve Ernt, Dan Thompson, Carol Sherman. Degree of Merit (25 points) Jean Fehr, Cindy Durbahn, David Thompson, Cheryl Dunphy, Linda Walley. Sheryl Harkins, Mary Ann Thomas, Diane Davis, Barbra Zander. The following seniors did participate in speech and debate but had reached their maximum degree earlier; Bill Bray, Teri Compton, Barb Harris, Leon Oman, Sue Osborne, Tim Thompson. Displaying their Minnesota Valley Conference trophy arc speech members: Tcri Compton. Kathy Bcrglund. STAN DING: Barb Harris. Leon Oman. Bill Bray. 88 DEBATE. BOTTOM ROW: D. Thompson. L. Wallcy, C. Dumphy. C. Kachcl. B. Heideman, B Zander. J. Monson.SECOND ROW D. Thompson. J. Harris. J. Knutson. M. DeCarlo. P. Carruthers. M. Thomas. B. Bray. THIRD ROW: B. Harris. A. Scholbcrg. B. Peterson. K. Dahl. S. Ernt. M. Dimunation.T.Thompson. Debate Capture Many Titles Compiling additional points, the St. Anthony Chapter of the National Forensic League established itself as the second strongest chapter in the Twin Cities area. This was the result of successful endeavors by both the speech and debate department. Debating the topic, “Resolved; that Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures,” debaters won seven out of twelve debates at the Little Nationals where they competed against top teams from five states. The team also placed fourth in competition at St. Olaf College. Cross examinations proved equally successful as St. Anthony captured fifth at the Blake Tournament. Attending numerous speech festivals, St. Anthony's speech members also effectively contributed to the forensics program. Eight students advanced to district finals, and four went on to receive “A” ratings in region competition. St. Anthony also ranked fourth in the Twin Cities N.F.L. District and first in the Minnesota Valley Conference. While updating their notes. Barb. Tim. Bill, and Miss Westrom pause for one of Mark's wilicisms. 89 Yearbook Institutes Changes YEARBOOK. BOTTOM ROW. S. Kcdrok. K. Brcnk. S. Henry. P. Green, D. Luke. K. Sroga. J. Abrahamson. K. Mumcrt. SECOND ROW M. Kosik. K. Wittman. P. Rossbach. N. J. Cullen, P. Rcthmeicr. S. Johnson. P. Waldron, M. Basara. THIRD ROW. C. Larson. C. Kallcstad. P. O’Connell. A. Vla-hos. K. Turnbull, L. Scaquist. N. Zappa. P. O’Connell. TOP ROW:S. Haas. B. Peterson.C. Meyers. K. Rogers. Working hard and steady, the Villager staff, under the direction of Miss Janet Kovach, produced the St. Anthony yearbook. Selling ads. taking subscriptions, laying out pages, and writing copy all represented tasks taken on by the staff. Work began early in the year. Several changes were instituted. Among them were the addition of space to academic endeavors, and the addition of a photo essay. To benefit the entire staff. Editor-in-Chief, Carolyn Meyers, and Photography Editor, Karen Rogers attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago. Mere the girls learned many proper and efficient methods for producing a yearbook. Trying to fulfill their responsibilities, staff members kept one main goal in mind: Record the events of the 1967-68 school year so that they will be remembered and treasured for years to come. Cropping pictures and drawing layouts, yearbook staff members Mary. Pam. Cindy, and Pat toil in cramped quarters of teacher’s storage room. 90 Newspaper Views the News Under the direction of Editor Karen Rogers and advisor Mr. Edward Clark, the Village High Views staff undertook the task of reporting the news of 1967 to the student body. While publishing the paper, staffers learned the journalism trade. Different methods of writing a story were learned along with headcounts and layouts. Staffers sought the news from every corner of the school. Both students and teachers were approached for the news. Thought-provoking editorials, fashion news, and a newly-added column. Berglund's Blurbs, were the results. Through their newspaper work, the students were able to gain valuable experience in the field of journalism. Proofreading copy and correcting pasteups. Jeff Almcn and Bob Ernt struggle” to get the papers out. SEWS PAPER. BOTTOM ROW: S. Kcdrok. D. Luke. C. Ta-baika. K. Bcrglund. D. Bisanti, D. Mcrl. M. Kosik. S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: N. J. Cullen. M. Basara, S. Osborne. J. Op-land. J. Thompson. K. Rogers. P. O’Connell. J. Scarp THIRD ROW: P. Pasqua. M. DcAngclo. R. Snider. T. Talbot, J. Almcn. B. Ernt. TOP ROW: D. Talbot. J. Eagle. M. Japs. S. Paulus. G. Bigger. Mr. Clark (Advisor). 91 LETTER MAWS CLUB BOTTOM ROW: J. Fcigal. G. Bigger. J. Shamp. T. Bcsco. G. Heidebrink. P Jacbos. SECOND ROW G. Dass, D. Mogck. K. Girard. I). Erickson. J. Zahhos. S. Paulus. THIRD ROW: T. Thompson, M. Johnson. J. Holewa, R. Saline. J. Eagle, I . Oman. B. Ernt. TOE RO W. G. Thacker. R Snider. D. MacGregor. S. Arnstorm. S. Lawrence. J. Baggenstoss. M. Johnson. Interests Arise in Clubs To purchase sport coats lor the lettermen and the coaches was the main goal of the Lettermen Club this year. By washing cars, by selling concessions, and by auctioning slaves, the Club managed to raise over SI000 to buy over 40 blazers. Mr. Ruff, the first full time advisor, says that next year the club will continue to buy blazers for the new members, to purchase the most valuable player awards, and to work towards purchasing a scoreboard for the baseball field. Meeting twice a month, the Science Club gave boys in grades 10-12 an opportunity to experiment and explore science on their own. According to advisor. Mr. Larson, the boys were given a chance to work on experiments of their own choosing. Included in these were experiments to test different rocket fuel combinations for their rocket by two members. The club members elected Tim Durtsche. president; Ken Thomsen, vice-president; and Gary Thacker, secretary-treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB BOTTOM ROW. J. Wrcsscll. H. Turner. J. Knutson. SECOND ROW: A. Utkc, T. Durtsche. K. Thomsen. TOP ROW: B. Blackcy. Mr. Larson. G. Thacker. 92 Clubs Promote Enthusiasm Promoting school spirit and generating enthusiasm for all school activities were accomplishments of the Pep Club of 1967. Another innovation this year was the creation of a school mascot. Kathy Berglund was chosen the first Husky mascot, and Kathy Tuzinski was elected alternate. To provide funds for the mascot's costume and club activities, the club sold Fanny Farmer candy and sponsored the “Mr. Touchdown Dance. Improving printing and developing techniques were the aims of the Camera Club this year. Slides showing how to set up action and still shots, how to develop film, and how to use photography chemicals were viewed at the Monday club meetings. Looking ahead to the future, Mr. Thomas Yurek, in his second year as advisor, says the club hopes to study and experiment w ith the use of color photography. CAMERA CU R BOTTOM ROW R. Hugill. R. Posten. P. Carruthers. R Hoagburg. SECO D ROW: D kirk.T. furlong. T. Slenbcrg. J. Voytovich. S. Toman. PEP CLUB BOTTOM ROW: P. Martin. C. Olinyk. L. Aronc. L. Bowcrman. M. Martin. C. Porter. P. Circcn. K. Knutson. J. Pcrguson. SECOND ROW J. Monson. J. Kukiclka. M. Kosik. S. Henry, J. Abrahamson. J Zgulowic . J Peterson, I) Lindman. M. Magnuson. THIRD ROW. Q. Chinquist. K. Olivcrius. S. Johnson. D. Gibbons. S. Barich. I Osipenko. I). Bisanti, C. Kallcstad. TOP ROW J. Op-land. K. Turnbull. N. Rosenbcrgcr. N. Sommcrvillc. J. Dauphincc. L. Scaquist. S. Kaufman. L. Mogck. 93 GRA Seeks Fun and Competition GRA. BOTTOM ROW: D. Mcrl. M. Marlin, L. Wallcy. P. Mlincr, J. Malrick.C. Dunphy. P. Martin.SECOND ROW: D. Gibbons, K. Rossbach, C. Kachcl, B. Madman. C. Marinan. J. Zgutowicz. K. Gray. THIRD ROW: A. Frederick. S. Kedrok. C. Lindcroth. S. Maas, L. Henry, D. Wethe. K. Almcn, TOT ROW: P. Rcthmicr, S. Scott. M. Knox. S. Anderson, S. Sowden. C. Anderson, J. Dauphincc, C. Mills. Playing basketball, volleyball, and field hockey, GRA members experienced fun and competition. Class basketball and volleyball tournaments for all interested GRA girls were held during the first half of the year. Junior girls captured first place in both events. Members also participated in several other activities. Among these, weekend excursions provided opportunities for horseback riding and skiing. North Star hockey action was also taken in by the girls. The GRA roster of events included several gymnastic meets. Precision and poise were the main objectives. The girls received intricate points about gymnastics from watching a Danish gym team in action at Hamline University. To conclude an active year, an Award's Banquet was held in the spring. Girls, who had perfect attendance in four out of eight weekly events and had participated as referees or in interscholastic sports events, received letters from advisor. Miss Jerelyn Britz. G YM.WASTICS. BOTTOM RO W: P. Mlincr, L. Wallcy. J. Norby. SECOND ROW: C. Dunphy, S. Kachcl. L. Henry. TOP ROW. S. Maas. J. Dauphincc, S. Sowden. M. Knox. 94 Leaping over the horse. Patty Mlincr is assisted by Miss Brit . Gymnastic girls compete against each other for the longest broad jump. Girls Aim for Perfection 95 Cartwheels help Sue Sowden keep fit for gymnastics. Giving it a try. Sheryl Peterson jumps with all her might. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: C. Porter. L. Arone. TOP ROW: K. Rogers. C. Meyers, D. Bisanti. Assistants Room 211 in the new addition became the official headquarters of the Audio Visual Operators Club. Under the direction of Mr. William Holden, the boys delivered screens, projectors, phonographs, and recorders to teachers who had requested them. Along with learning how to operate a new video tape recorder, the boys were provided with hours of on the job “entertainment by the television, part of the recorder's equipment. The girls aiding Mrs. Ciesla during their study halls were kept busy running errands collecting attendance slips, typing, and alphabetizing cards. Seventh hour girls also gave out report cards. The gym assistants also had a variety of jobs. They took attendance, corrected tests, and computed grades; help set up. take down, and put away equipment. Another area for volunteer helpers was the library. Their students shelved books, made out overdue notices, and helped tudents with the use of library materials. 96 Volunteering their time. T. Furlong and J. Dotolo. check movie projector. Lend to Smooth Operations BOY'S GYM ASSISTANTS BOTTOM ROW G. Pickarczyk. D. Compton. SECOND ROW: J. Higgins. J Baggcnstoss. THIRD ROW G Bigger. G. Hcidcbrink. G. Thacker. GIRLS' GYM ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: S. Haas. SECOND ROW: A. Fredrick. D. Mcrl. THIRD ROW: ]. Dauphincc. 97 Going Places. . . STUDENT LIFE Royalty The first week in October marked the annual Homecoming activities at Village High. On Tuesday, October 3, the freshman class selected Debbie Kalina to represent the Junior High during the active week. Caroline Lindcroth, AFS student from Sweden, reigned as an honorary princess. The entire student body witnessed the coronation of Homecoming Queen, Teri Compton, on Thursday afternoon. Football co-captains, Dan Mogck and Terry Talbot, presented Teri with the queen’s robe and a dozen roses. Student Council President, Rod Saline, presided over the coronation ceremonies. Rod introduced out going queen, Jean Glini-any, and all queen candidates and their escorts. The candidates included Julie King, Kathy Berglund, Pat Bjorke, Nancy Rosenberger, and Diane Bisanti, escorted by John Shamp, Tom Christopher, Greg Bigger, Russ Anderson, John Wagner, and Chuck Monson. 100 Tension reaches its climax as outgoing Queen Jean Gliniany places the crown on Teri Compton. Newly crowned queen Teri Compton relaxes moments after the coronation. Dominates Coronation Juiic King Nancy Rosenberger Diane Bisanti Pat Bjorke Kathy Berglund Caroline Linderoth HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Princess D. Kalina. J. King. D. Bisanti. K. Berglund. Queen T. Compton. P. Bjorke. N. Rosenberger. Honorary Princess Caroline Linderoth. 101 “Pretty Funny,” seems to be Chris Tuftcdahl’s comment as he. Marty Flaherty, and their dates relax by the milk coolers. Junior High Princess Debbie Kalina and Honorary Princess Caroline Lindcroth smile at the crowds from Mike Burkert's convertible. Parade And Game 102 Scig (German for victory) flashes from the sign held by Irene Osipicnko and Jay Knutson, riding on the language club entry in the Homecoming parade. Highlight Homecoming Enthusiasm reached a peak on Friday as the Homecoming Parade wound its way through the Village. Led by the band and followed by the royalty, cheerleaders, Pom-pon girls, and class floats, the parade carried the bubbling spirit of the students. Highlighting the parade were the language club float, displaying victory slogans in various languages, and the ninth grade float which received recognition for its interpretation of the slogan “Wring-out Watertown.” Immediately following the parade, students, parents, and faculty members converged on the football field. In the head-banging action that ensued, St. Anthony truly did “Wring-out Watertown” by defeating the Royals 26 to 7. The evening brought a momentous climax to the activities. Students and alumni dressed in their best attire, danced to the strains of the “Metropolitan Soul.” The Homecoming dance, held in the Park-view Elementary School, successfully closed the Homecoming events of 1967. Rocking to their own pulsating beat, the “Metropolitan Soul perform at Homecoming. 103 Mr. Touchdown candidate Terry Talbot and his date Diane Bisanti Highlighting the ceremonies. Queen Tcri Compton places the fin-dance to the music of the “Unknowns.” ishing touch on Russ Anderson. Mr. Touchdown Climaxes Football Moments after the coronation, the new Mr. Touchdown and Homecoming Queen Teri Compton acknowledge the applause. Climaxing a rewarding season of football was the Mr. Touchdown Dance, sponsored annually by the Pep Club. Given in honor of the entire football team, it was held on October 27, 1967 from 8:15 to 11:15 in the high school cafetorium. Chosen by Coach Bullock, the candidates were picked on the basis of their sportsmanship, their playing ability, and their contribution to team spirit. Their names were announced to the student body via the loudspeaker system. On Friday, the day of the dance, the senior high voted. The results of the voting were kept secret until the dance that night. The guest of honor at the dance was Tom Ferrara, the outgoing Mr. Touchdown. He was escorted by homecoming queen, Teri Compton, emcee for the ceremony. The ceremony began with the grand march led by the candidates and their escorts. The climax of the evening came when Queen Teri Compton placed the crown on the head of Russ Anderson, Mr. Touchdown for 1967. 104 Stressing the duties of a good wife. Marryin’ Sam (Paul Jacobs) forces a young hillbilly girl to her knees. Relaxing in the countryside scenery. Cindy Zaworski and her date pose for Camera Club photo. Hillbillies Storm VHS Desperately trying to persuade Rick Snider and Kathy Sroga to divorce.” Tom Johnson turns to the book for help. Clad in their “Sunday duds VHS students frolicked through the annual Sadie Hawkins dance held the evening of November 10. The cafetorium, the scene of the event, was decorated with bright pumpkins, crisp cornstalks, and limp laundry. Providing the lively beat were the Medievals. Marrying’ Sam (Paul Jacobs) was busy hitchin' up the “hillbillies while Divorcin’ Dan (Tom Johnson) was busy unhitchin' them. As the evening progressed numerous pretzels were consumed along with kick-a-poo-joy juice (lemonade). As a remembrance of the evening couples had their pictures taken by the Camera Club. wi h Divoran Tirt) 105 Plays Are Successful After many hours of rehearsal, the curtain finally rose on the fall play, The Man Who Came To Dinner. Directed by Mr. Joseph Fritz, the play was presented Friday morning November I 7, for the students, and Friday evening at 8:00 for the adults. The action of the play centers around Mr. White-side (Tim Thompson), a well-known celebrity, who accepts a dinner invitation from a small town family, the Stanleys. While leaving their home, he slips on their front steps and injures his hip. Forced to remain in their home until he recovers, Mr. Whiteside manages to mess up almost everyone’s love life, including his secretary's, Maggie Culler. Maggie. (Sharon Haas), falls in love with Burt Jefferson. (Mark Dimunation), a young newspaper reporter. Mr. Whiteside becomes jealous and calls in Lorraine Sheldon (Debbie Stange), a ravishing young actress, to steal Burt away from Maggie. Mr. Whiteside realizes his mistake: however, and solves everything by sending Miss Sheldon ofl in a mummy case. It all ends on a happy note as Burt and Maggie are once again reunited. By sweeping Miss Prcem (Kathy Bcrglund) off her feet, the suave Banjo (Jim Bebcrg) shows his showmanship. 106 Coping with Burt’s (Mark Dimunation) drunken stupor. Maggie (Sharon Haas) is determined not to show her love for him. The Keller Family challenges Anne Sullivan about her principles of teaching Helen. School Plays— Better Than Ever “The Miracle Worker, the moving story of Anne Sullivan and her struggle to reach the young Helen Keller in her sightless and soundless world, was presented by the spring play cast on April 25 and 26. Anne Sullivan, portrayed by Sue Osborne, came to the Keller home as a governess for the blind and deaf Helen (Lynn Opdahl). Through a hand alphabet, she attempts to make Helen understand that everything has a name. Beginning with “doll , Anne teaches Helen the spellings of many new words, but to Helen they are just a finger game and meaningless. Besides her struggle with Helen, she also has to fight the family's love and pity as she tries to discipline Helen. Finally, with the word water, Helen grasps the association and her mind, hungry for knowledge, is opened to a new world of understanding and learning. Disciplined and devoted to the challenge of her job. Anne Sullivan forces Helen local with a fork. 107 Bitterly disagreeing. Jimmie (Bill Bray) tells his father some of his opinions. CAST MEMBERS: KNEELING. Bob Berglund, Karol Knutson. Kathy Berglund. Jean Walley. STANDING: Bill Bray. Tim Thompson. Mary Thomas. Jean l ehr. Sue Osborne. Lynn Opdahl. Andy Sholberg. Dave Zcthraus. Long And Hard Struggle Ends 108 In Wife’s First Husband Kathy Sroga and Kathy Bcrglund debate both husbands. Portraying her first husband. Dale Cam-pcau tries to impress his wife. Intellectual-minded Jean Glotzbach tries to win her heart over to a young man in Make Way for the Bride. Drama Class Presents One-Acts At the end of the play. Kathy finds her second husband. Jim Higgins. her better choice. 109 Make Way for the Bride” delivers the shocking news that the young man was seen at the license bureau with another girl. Presenting poise and perfection. Cindy Kailcstad models gracefully across the stage. Slowing down the pace a little, Lauretta and Dan Mogck sing. SomethingStupid. Delightfully talking to the audience. Sue Osborne tells all about her Betty Boop Charm School. “Up, Up And Away” Brings Soaring to the theme “Up, Up, and Away, the St. Anthony Village High School Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Roger Bjorklund, presented its sixth annual Pop Concert to an overflowing crowd. The musical selections varied from progressive jazz in. “The Man with the Golden Arm to the stirring “St. Louis Blues March. Lending a southern influence was the brightly attired Dixieland Band playing “Muskrat Ramble. Another special group designed to give a cultural influence was the Andorian Philharmonic Ensemble. The effect became comic when the audience discovered that the “sophisticated ensemble was actually an old time German Saurkraut Band. A special apperance by Captain Dead followed the student produced and directed film, “How Now Captain Dead.” Captain Dead, alias Greg Dass, made the announcement of his candidacy for President in 1968. Becoming so attracted to Dan Mogck. the singer from the German Saurkraut Band. Rick Snider forgets to take part in the song. 110 While skillfully directing his Andorian Philharmonic Ensemble. Dave Zethraus receives many laughs. After introducing the masked marvel. Captain Dead. (Greg Dass) to the people. Rod Saline listens to the mass applause Many “Firsts” to VHS The swinging beat of “Alley Cat became the theme of this skit presented by four senior high girls. Creating a lively atomsphere. the Dixieland Band presents the Muskrat Ramble. Ill Amidst curls, ribbons, and tics, couples separated and rejoined to begin Scenery of “Forever Spring” parents come to view the Grand March. Placing the finishing touch on his date, Mike Skunberg carefully pinson her corsage. 112 the eventful evening with the Grand March. At ’68 Prom “Forever Spring, the theme of the annual Junior-Senior Prom was May 4. Held in the Norths-tar Ballroom on the St. Paul Campus from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., the prom brought to a focus the most important social event of the school year. The theme was carried out in pink and white fences, and trellises entwined with flowers. Bouquets of pastel daisies in rose-bud vases decorated the tables. The Don Nichols Combo provided the music for the night, and the punch was furnished by the Northstar Ballroom. The Grand March, led by Al Eckhardt and Judy Kukielka, began the night's activities. Couples had a chance to have their pictures taken by Bengston studios. The Juniors worked many weeks of long and hard preparation to make the night complete. Money-making projects included the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Junior-Senior basketball game, Slave Days, and a paper drive. Committees for the dance were organized and chairmen were appointed. The Juniors heading the committees were: Judy Kukielka, decorations; Sandy Henry, tickets and programs; Lynn Bowerman, invitations; and Kathy Jehl, band. While Rod Saline signs her dance card. Lauretta Mogck wails patiently for her date to finish. 113 Representing the basketball team, Mr. Norsted presents the Minnesota Valley Conference Champion Trophy to Mr. Elias. Most Valuable Announced The annual Awards and Recognition Assembly for athletes participating in basketball and wrestling was held on Friday, April 5. The school received three trophies. The dual meet title and the conference tournament championship were presented from the wrestlers, and the Minnesota Valley Championship from the basketball players. The most valuable player award in wrestling went to Greg Bigger, and John Wagner received the most valuable player in basketball. Seven conference champions in wrestling were given special recognition. They were Darby Wal-bon, Dennis BradShaw, Dale McHugh, Gregg Bigger, Terry Talbot, Greg Dass, and Paul Jacobs. Dan Mogck received all conference honors on the basketball team, and Scott Paulus was presented with an award for being placed on the basketball all state team of the week during the season. Accepting all conference honors on the basketball team. Dan Mogck. and most valuable basketball player, John Wagner, pay respect to other winners. 114 The most valuable cheerleader award was presented to Diane Bisanti from Miss Britz. Conference champions Dennis Bradshaw, Greg Bigger. Terry Talbot, Greg Dass, Paul Jacobs, and Darby Walbon pose behind their wrestling trophies. 115 HONOR STUDENTS. BOTTOM ROW D. Kawzynski, K. Wiitman, P. Carr. T. Compton. D. Stange. B. Harris. P. O'Connell. SECOND ROW: C. Erickson. R. Workman. C. Owen, I. Sparnins, C. Lindcroth. K. Bcrglund. S. Barich. F. Ferguson. N. Rosenberger. THIRD ROW: J. King. B. Bray. R. Gunderson. T. Durtschc. R. Saline. C. Monson. C. Nichols. TOP ROW. T. Thompson. B. Jam. L. Oman. M. Flaherty, D. Mogck, G. Rossa. M. Johnson. B. Ernt. Honor Students Recognized Mr. Clark steps forward to present his journalism students with their much deserved recognition for newspaper work. 116 Students listen as speech teacher Miss Westrom expresses her congratulations and present awards. Students Receive Awards The Annual Recognition Day, held on May 16, recognized the efforts of students contributing to the school and organizations. Awards were given by the members of the faculty to those students which they felt exemplified good qualities of leadership and ability in extra-curricular activities. Special awards from outside organizations were also given. The FTA presented Karen Rogers with a S50 scholarship. Charles Monson received a SI50 scholarship from the Jaycces. The Mrs. Jaycees gave both Pat O’Connell and Diane Bisan-ti a SI 50 scholarship. The annual MEA Scholarship was presented to Karen Rogers. The Minneapolis Star gave Rod Saline a plaque for Leadership and Service. They also gave Karen Rogers an award for Journalistic achievement. Presenting the American Legion Award to Julie King is Moby Swan. A WA R D- WINNING STUDENTS: FIRST ROW: Tcri Compton. Pat O’Connell. SECOND ROW. Julie King. Barb Harris, Karen Rogers. THIRD ROW. Rod Saline. Bill Bray. TOP RO W: Chuck Monson. Dick Gunderson. Tim Thompson. Village High Views editor Karen Rogers receives the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Award. 117 Going Places. . . w4 m vX. yjrt5 • vv 7 ) THL ETICS FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: B. Mogck. D. Thill. G. Bigger. Glotzbach. THIRD ROW. Mr. Bullock. T. Thompson, D. Bjorn, J. Shamp. J. Wagner, R. Anderson. R. Saline, G. Hcidbrink. T. D. Talbot. K. Girard. P. Jacob, D. Holm, Mr. Evans. TOP Talbot. SECOND ROW. T. Bcsco. T. Gunderson. R. Snider. S. ROW B. Thorp, C. Haas. D. Jakacki. R. Lundccn. C. Thuftcdal. Ernt. J. Holcwa. C. Monson. A. Echardt. G. Dass. S. Paulus P. S. Arnstrom, J. Larson. J. Zahhos. S. Sampson. Team Dynamics Produce The Huskie football team started the '61 season with an encouraging winning streak, but broken arms and sprained ankles soon snufTed out the spark. In spite of these injuries, however, the team went on to compile a 5-3 record. New this year was an award system. Awards were given after each game to outstanding players. A star signified an outstanding defense or offense play. T’s were given for touchdowns and footballs for fumbles recovered. The coaches decided which players were to receive these awards. Head coach Mr. James Bullock felt that the awards created in the players a sense of pride in the team. Elected to all conference were Greg Dass and Dan Thill. Jeff Holewa won an award as most valuable player in the Waconia game, and John Shamp was selected by his teammates as most valuable player. Showing his techniques as most valuable player. John Shamp gets his Watertown opponent ‘‘off his back.” Give me a hand, demands a Royal as Terry Besco brushes him away. Success St. Anthony SCOREBOARD Opponents 13 . Chaska 8 19 Golden Valley . . 6 0 . . Shakopee 14 12 U-High 6 26 . Watertown .... 7 2 . . Eden Prairie . 13 20 Orono 34 19 . Waconia 6 binding the ball at his fingertips. Russ Anderson finds an opportunity to score. 121 Basketball Finding a tough Golden Valley opponent at hand. Russ Anderson battles for a basket. After a slow start and apparent loss of any chance for a conference championship, the 1967-68 Village High basketball team rebounded to share the title with Chaska with a conference record of twelve wins and four losses. While losing four games to second division teams, the Huskies succeeded in defeating Chaska in both encounters. According to Coach Norsted, the team's success was largely attributable to overall balance. Six player's averaged close to ten points per game. St. Anthony SCOREBOARD Opponents 54 Alexander Ramsey .... 67 65 Watertown 69 49 Waconia 37 64 U High 49 51 Shakopee 52 54 Mounds View 56 67 Eden Prairie 50 65 Golden Valiev 49 54 Chaska 45 57 Orono 54 65 Watertown 84 60 Waconia 51 76 U High 43 61 Shakopee 35- 62 Golden Valley so 71 Eden Prairie 48 48 Orono 46 71 Chaska 56 64 Hastincs 77 ASQUAD BASKETBALL. B. F.rnt, A. Eckhardt. M. Johnson. R. Saline. R. Anderson. C. Monson. S. Paulus, D. Mogck. all-confer cncc. J. Wagner, captain. D. Talbot. S. Ernt, C. Tuftcdal, L. Oman. 122 Squads Are Victorious R-SQUAl) BASKETBALL. J. Flicgal. S. Holler, D. Jakacki, D. Erickson. M. Elias. S. Larson. Mr. Burlingame. J. Sowden. B. Mcisier. B. Holcwa. M.Cole. T. Bcsco. P. Bridgcman. Exhibiting determination and stamina, the V.H.S. B-squad basketball players coordinated brain and brawn as they prepared for future varsity competition. Under the direction of Coach Burlingame, the team finished the year with two wins and six losses. St. Anthony SCOREBOARD Opponents 29 Alexander Ramsey . . . 46 46 Watertown 22 53 Waconia 57 40 U High 34 40 Shakopee 27 40 Mounds View 57 45 Eden Prairie 32 43 Golden Valley 46 39 Chaska 36 40 Orono 45 54 Watertown 48 49 U High 36 42 Waconia 39 47 Shakopee 53 51 Golden Valley 39 29 Eden Prairie 48 49 Orono 57 50 , Chaska 47 Showing his team techniques, Dan Mogck finds it a little short of making a basket. 123 A-SQUAD WRESTLING BOTTOM ROW: J. Utkc. D. Bradshaw. D. Walbon. D. McHugh. A. Miskowicc. D. Yurisla. SECOND ROW. B. Thorp. D. Thill. G. Dass, G. Bigger. N. Misko- wiec. TOP ROW: Mr. Evans, P. Jacobs. T. Talbot, S. Arntsrom. T. Zgutowicz. P. Carr. Mr. Dennison. Wrestlers Capture Double Crown Riding his U-High opponent, grappler Dennis Bradshaw gains valuable seconds. After winning the dual meet title at Waconia, for the fifth year, the wrestling team went on to win the Valley Conference Championship for the sixth year in a row. Seven of the wrestlers went to the district meet. They were Dennis Bradshaw. Darby Walbon, Dale McHugh. Greg Bigger, Terry Talbot, Greg Dass, and Paul Jacobs. The five who made it through the district and went on to the regional meet were Dennis Bradshaw, Darby Walbon. Greg Bigger, Greg Dass, and Dale McHugh. The wrestlers established new team records this year. Among them were the most falls in a row, and the most falls in a dual meet, both against Shakopec. St. Anthony 38 SCOREBOARD Mound Opponents 8 22 Orono 22 33 Eden Prairie 9 24 Watertown 14 34 U-High 12 46 Shakopee 5 33 Golden Valley . . . 11 36 Chaska 6 28 Waconia 13 124 Grapplers Have Victorious Year According to Mr. Sawyer, the B-Squad had a very successful season, finishing with a final record of eight wins and one loss. From a squad of 35 boys, w hich was a new record, five boys were undefeated. They were Pete Carr, Scott Anderson, Mike Ahmann, Dan Thill, and Allen Utkc. The biggest victory of the year was the 28-11 win over Waconia, after which the A-squad came on to win the conference title. St. Anthony 28 SCOREBOARD Mound Opponents 0 30 Orono II 31 Eden Prairie 5 29 Watertown 19 18 U High 0 47 Shakopee 3 20 Golden Valley . .. 21 20 Chaska 11 28 Waconia 11 Preventing his opponent from obtaining a reversal. Scott Anderson struggles for a pin. B-SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW D. Thompson. M. Moore, B. Vcrdich, S. Anderson. M. Klingman, J. Zoia, J. Ko-nek. SECOND ROW: C. Koch, W. Dahl. T. Jacob. J. Thomas. M. Ahmann. J. Bonneville. TOP ROW: Mr. Sawyer. K. Girard. J. Holcwa, R. Lundcen, A. Utkc. J. Wall. J. Hill. G. Thacker. TRACK BOTTOM ROW: M. Dimunation. S. Hawkinson. J. Feigcl, T. Besco. J. Wagner. J. Shamp. T. Jacobs, D. Mogck.SECOND ROW: S. Lawrence. K. Laughkn. P. Carruthers. C. Osborne. R. Siggelknow, A. Eckhardt, J. Eagle. THIRD ROW. Coach Johnson. J. Zahhos. K. Dahl. D. Erickson. G. Dass. A. Andrews. G. Heidbrink. J. Dcvancy, Asst. Coach Nesheim. TOP ROW: S. Larson. M. Cole. M. Elias. S. Paulus.C. Monson. S. Ernt. Manager B. Ernt. Cindermen Gain Many Honors Hard, long practices were the key to the successes of the Huskie Cindermen. Placing high in all their meets, the Huskies finished their season by placing second in the Minnesota Valley Conference. The undefeated 880 relay team placed first in the conference meet. Senior Dan Mogck, an invaluable asset to the team, lowered his own low hurdle record to 20:1 seconds, and his high hurdle record to 15:2 seconds. Lack of strength in field events was made up in running events, with the Cindermen capturing many firsts in the 220. the mile, and the long jump. Coach Mr. Neshiem commented that this was our best year and that the boys deserved to be congratulated on their performances. He also said that the undefeated B-squad should be able to fill in next year for the departing senior stars. 126 Exhibiting case and poise. Dan Mogck glides over the hurdles. CROSS COt TRY: KNEELING: P. Carruthers, J. Fcigal. D. Yurisia. R. Bauer. A. Andrews. M. Roilach. SECOND ROW. D. Borys. K. Dahl. D. McGregor. S. Lawrence. S. Gulc inski. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rcdlingcr. G. Thacker. M. Elias. F. LoCascio. M. Dimunation. Cross Country Stresses Teamwork A new addition to our sports program this year was the Cross Country team. Cross country is quite dilTercnt from track, for the cross country men run over fields and up and down hills, making it much more trying and tiring than track. The scoring is also dilTercnt than in track. In cross country there are seven members on the running team. These members are given numbers according to what place they come in at the meet. The first one in is number one. the second two and so on. Then the numbers are added up. In this sport, the team with the lowest score wins the meet. The team did very well in their first year. They placed 2nd. at the Shakopee meet: and 3rd at the Orono, Chaska, and Eden Prairie meets. Leading the team to success were Mark Johnson and Randy Bauer. Randy, a versatile and speedy sophomore, placed 1st among VMS runners in every meet. Close behind was Mark Johnson, who placed 2nd among VHS runners in every meet. Practicing for an up coming meet, the Cross Country runs through the rough terrain of the football field. 127 A-SQUAD BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: J. Baggcnstoss. B. Blackcy. J. McPherson. G. Piekarezyk, P. Pasqua. R. Bauer. TOP ROW: Mgr. D. Gillford. T. Fcrdclman. J. Holewa, D. Talbol, R. Anderson. W. Hunt. G. Bigger. Coach Bullock. A-Squad Show Great Drive St. Anthony “A Baseball Opponent 0 W.St. Paul 10 2 Shakopee 10 4 Orono 3 8 U-High 0 2 Golden Valley 3 6 Watertown 9 3 Chaska 6 8 Eden Prairie 2 8 Waconia 1 0 Mounds View 5 128 Dashing home after a hit. Russ Anderson makes another point. 9-3 Record Compiled by B-Squad This year's B-squad baseball team had a good attitude and a lot of hustle according to Coach McGuire. They compiled a 9-3 won-lost record, two of the losses coming by one run in the last inning. The team's leading hitter was Jack Holcwa, who has - consistently hit 3 for 4 and 2 for 3 throughout the year. Much promise has been shown this year that will be essential for the varsity team. Pitching became an essential asset for the VHS team. B-SQUAD BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: 1. Dass. C. Bridgcman, J. Zoia. B. Hcdbcrg. D. Thompson. SECOND ROW. [) Thompson. R. Myhron. T. Johnson. D. Borys, D. Jakacki, P. Bridgcman. C. Hcidbrink. TOP ROW: M. Rottach, J. Sowdcn, (i. Holt . I Holcwa. Mr. McGuire. 129 Kick ball and other outdoor sports became a part of intra-murals. Intra-murals Offers Variety Adding lo the ever-increasing list of extracurricular activities at VHS. the Intramural Sports Program offered a variety of athletic opportunities. Mr. Ruff directed the program for those boys not participating actively on either “A or “B squad teams. Advising the Intra-mural Program were boys from each first hour class. This group called the Intramural Council discussed sporting events and awards. Leading the list of sports included under the program were football, basketball, bowling, soft-ball, tennis, and golf. Winning teams and individuals received awards of merit for their endeavors. I Apache Bowl-O-Mal became the place for many inira-mural bowling games. 130 Cheerleaders Display Pep Exhibiting pep and enthusiasm throughout the sport season were the loyal cheerleaders. During the year they planned pep fests, made signs supporting our teams, and worked hard at practices perfecting new cheers. To earn money for new uniforms and other cheerleading items, the cheerleaders sold candy and had car washes. New this year were the separate basketball and wrestling squads. During the football season, both squads combined into one. Also, the choosing of the cheerleaders was set up differently. First a group of teachers limited the group of girls trying out. From this group, the student body chose their cheerleaders. ALTERNATES: P. Mlincr. P. Green. P. Ekncs. CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM ROW: A-Wrcstling: C. Kallcstad. N. Rosenbergcr.!.. Aronc. C. Porter, D. Bisanti. C. Owen. SECOND ROW: B-Wrcstling: J. Monson. S. Olinyk, D. Kalina. C. Porter. N. Evarts. THIRD ROW: A.-Basketball: J. Dauphincc. J. Kukiclka. M. Martin. L. Bowcrman. D. Gibbons. J. Zgutowicz. TOP ROW: B-Basketball: P. Mliner. L. Wagner. M. Verkins. K. Gray. L. Henry, D. Owen. 131 Yes, We Are Going Places 132 SENIOR CLASS HALL OF FAME CLASS FLIRTS Lynn Aronc Jim Bcberg GIGGLIEST JOLLIEST Kathy Bcrglund GeofT Hcidbrink MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tcri Compton Tim Thompson Pat Bjorkc PERSONALITY PLUS Norm Miskowicc CUTEST FIGURE BEST PHYSIQUE Jcri Hammond John Wagner MOSTTALENTED Sue Osborne Dan Mogck CLASS CLOWNS 133 PEPPIEST Cindy Porter MOST ATHLETIC Terry Talbot Jud Klingman Dale McHugh W. W. JOHNSON MEAT CO. Wholesole and Retail Specializing in Home Smoked Ham, Bacon, Sausage Highway 8 St. Anthony Blvd. JAckson 9-4221 STerling 9-8353 42nd at Thomas Ave. N. EMIL GUSTAFSON Jewelers CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS — REGISTERED AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 789-2356 2201 Central Avenue N.E Minneapolis. Minn 55418 MARVIN GUSTAFSON ROLLAND GUSTAFSON Since the Days of the Covered Wagon Funeral Chapels SEARS Sears Roebuck Co. St. Anthony 2518 Harding St. St. Anthony Village 789-3551 GOOD LUCK SENIORS PLAZA LAWN MATERIALS Landscape Planning and Planting Nursery Stock Garden Store Hwy 8 37th Ave. N.E. 633-4744 CONGRATULATIONS ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE HIGH CLASS OF 1968 JAMES R. HIGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY 1854 Cenral Avenue N.E. Minneapolis. Minnesota Complete Insurance Protection 789-7231 781-8110 CERTIFIED TV 789-3537 PACKARD BELL Headquarters For Colored T.V. Stereo JIFFY 33rd Stinson Blvd. 789-9755 Open seven days a week for your convenience Mr. Burt Hedstrom AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY 3016 Forest Lane Hopkins Telephone 935-4779 YOUNG LIFE Congratulations Graduates of ’68 ALJOHNSON SUPER VALUE, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS 2850 Johnson St N.E 789-0822 ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Home of the Weekly Argus” Printers-Staiioners-Lithographer 2333 Central Avenue N.E Minneapolis. Minnesota. 55418 ERICKSON’S JRS.-MISSES FURS — FASHIONS 2527 Central Avenue NE Minneapolis 137 Say It With Flowers PLETSCHERS’ INC. Flowers and Greenhouse 3234 Old Highway 8 New Brighton 633-6666 PETERSON JEWELERY CO. ST. ANTHONY LANES Since 1920 Bowling at its best Billiard Tables Harold 0. Thompson — Bruce W. Boyer St. Anthony Shopping Center 4th East Hennepin 336-4553 781-3891 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 THREE CIRCLE DRIVE INN 2700 Coolidge St. Anthony Center 781-1800 GEORGE’S TEXACO 789-9975 3654 Stinson Blvd. NE 789-9849 Tune-up Fast Start. Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Repair Service CONGRATULATIONS HUSKIES ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE STATE BANK OF 2922 Pentagon Dr. In St. Anthony Shopping Center Phone 781-2751 The Fashion Center of St Anthony Featuring Junior Misses Sizes in Dresses and Sportswear THE FASHION SHOP 2907 Pentagon Dr. St Anthony Shopping Center MILTON L. JOHNSON HOME REMODELING CENTER 2513 Central Ave. N.E. 781-9548 Kitchen Remodling, Re-roofing Siding, Gutter, Windows, Doors Room Additions, Porch Enclosures Once upon a year so dreary filled with Seniors, weak and weary A light of hope shone in this line: “Onward. C lass of ’69! The Junior Class Newest in Ladies 158 Apache Plaza Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Friendliness First at FIDELITY BANK JOE SROGA’S SERVICE 3201 Stinson Blvd. 789-9743 Towing. Tune-up. Fast Start. Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Repair and Service ST. ANTHONY TOM THUMB AND TRUST COMPANY 24th Central Ave. N.E. Member F.D.I.C. BEST WISHES JOHNSON WHOLESALE FLORIST CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 67 BILLMAN-HUNT FUNERAL CHAPEL open every day 8 to 11 BASKIN ROBBINS 31 2900 1 2 Pentagon Dr. St. Anthony Village Shopping Center 2701 Central Ave 789-3535 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’68 Lowj 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! 2501 Lowry Avenue N.E. 781-3148 781-1967 FOR FRESHER FLOWERS Rodney Saline Honorary Chairman of the Board D.E.A.D. Productions HANS ROSACKER CO. ST 9-3577 new concepts in entertainment THIS IS SANDY St. Anthony Village Shopping Center 2626 Kenzie Terrace —You Will Love Her Juicy All Beef Hamburgers............... 18c Golden Crispy French Fries . .......... . 15c Thick Creamy Milk Shake...................25c Coke. Orange. Coffee. Milk ............ . 10c Toasted Cheese Sandwich ..................20c TRY OUT FAMOUS Fish Fillet Sandwich......................30c CtWy'S Open The Year Around Obil Service Class of '68 from ST. ANTHONY MOBIL 'Saucer Service With A Smile PATRONS Basic Industries Inc. Dr. Granquist Dr. Kirk to g Q z CHILDREN—PORTRAITS—DIRECT COLOR loughridge bengtson Studio of Photography 411 14th Ave S.E MPLS Phone:331-9901 o o 2 2 m 3) Q f § o 3! 7 E D BENGTSON MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY 0. €. HarSon Congratulations. .. and Our Best Wishes' jHortMrp 2301 CENTRAL AVE. Telephone: ST 9-3571 Area Code 612 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418 ESTABLISHED 1896 As you go forth, remember that Apache Plaza Shopping Center has 60 beautiful stores to fill your every need APACHE PLAZA 37th Avenue and Silver Lake Road In St Anthony Village SENIOR SECTION ABBREVIATIONS AES American Field Service Bh Baseball Bsk Basketball CmC Camera Club C Cheer leading CC Crosscountry D Debate Dr Drama Fb Football FNA Future Nurses FTA Future Teachers FC French Club (IA Gym Assistant G Gymnastics GC German Club G RA Girls Recreation Int Intramurals LC Lettermen's Club LA Library Assistant NHS National Honor Society Nsp Newspaper OA Office Assistant PC Pep Club Sci Science Club SpC Spanish Club S Speech SC Student Council T T rack V Wrestling Ybk Yearbook SENIORS Almen, Jeff 39. 78.91 Band Anderson. Carol 39 Anderson. Gary .......................39 Anderson, Russ 3. 37. 39. 104. 120. 123. 124. 128. 129 Bb. Fb. Bsk. LC.Nsp A rone. Lynn 31. 39. 78. 80. 81. 83. 93. 96AFS, Band.C. Majorette. PC Austin. Greg 39 G. T. W Baggenstoss. Joel 39. 92. 97. 128 Bb. Bsk. GC. LC Barich. Sharon 39. 77. 79. 93. 116 Band. NHS. PC. SpC Barrett. Sherri 40 AFS Bartlett.Sue. 40GRA.OA, PC Batkicwicz. Nancy 40 Beberg. Jim 40. 106 Dr. Nsp. School Play Berglund. Kathy 40. 77. 81. 84. 88. 91. 100. 101. 102. 108. 115. 116 Dr. FC. Mas- cot. S. Villagctlcs Bigger. Greg 40, 91. 92. 97. 115. 120. 124 Bb. Fb. LC. W Bisanli. Diane 40.49.77.91.93.96. 101. 102. 104. 115. 131 AFS.C.GRA. PC. SC Bjorke. Pat 38. 40. 87. 101. 102 AFS. FT A Bjorn. Dan .............. 40. 120 Fb. W Bradshaw. Marilyn 40 Bray. Bill 40. 88. 89. 107. 108. 116. 117 D. Dr. S Burkcrt. Mike 40. 102 Boy’s Chorus. Choir. School Play Carr. Pete 38. 77. 78. 84. I 16. 124 Band. FC. W. Junior and Senior Cla s Secretary Christenson. Nancy 41 Christopher. Tom 16.41 Fb. GA.T Compton. Teri 41. 77. 82. 88. 100. 101. 102. 104. I 16. 117 AFS. GC. NHS. S. School Play Dorr. Kathy Dietrich. Diana Durlsche. Tim . Engstrom, Steve Erickson. Carole 41 41. Choir. PC 41. 77. 92 Fb. Band. NHS. FC. Sci 41 41 AFS. GC. ETA. Nsp. Lunch Room Aid Erickson. Linda................ 41 FC Ernt. Bob 41.77.91.92. 116. 122. 126 Band. Bsk Manager. D. Nsp. T Manager Ferguson. Fran 42. 47. 116 FTA. PC. Ferrara. Chris Flaherty. Marty Franciso, Lee Fredrick. Ann F raw ley. Marty SpC. SC-39. 42 GRA.GA 42.102.116 42. 112 Int 42. 78. 87.94 42. 83 Bsk. Choir. Fb. Furlong. Pal Gctman. Connie Gerk. Cheryl Green, Pat 42. T 42 AVOC.CC. T 42 42GRA.S 75. 90. 93. 131 AFS. C. PC. Ybk. Village-lies Ciregor. Karen 42. 87 AES. FTA. GRA Grothcim. Jan 42. 82 Choir Gunderson. Dick 43. 77. 78. 116. 117. 122 Band. D. NHS. Sci. SC Hall. Jackie 43 Choir. GRA. G Hammond. Jeri 43 Choir. S Harris. Barb 43. 77. 85. 86. 88. 89. 116. 117 AFS. Band. D.S.SpC Hawkinson. Steve 4.43 Heidbrink. Geoff 43. 92. 97. 105. 120. 126 Int, Fb. LC, T llelmer. Chris 43.81 GA. Villagettes Henkel. Mary 43. 82. 87 Choir. ETA. LA Hcuring. Ann 43 EC. GC. GR A. PC Higgins. Jim 43. 76. 97. 109 Band. Bsk. GA, School Play Holcwa. Veronica ...................43 Japs. Mike. 38. 39. 44. 91 Fb. Nsp. School Play. Soph. Treas. Jarvi. Bill 44. 77. 79. I 16 Band. Pep Band. Sci Johnson. Cheri 44 GC. S. Soph. Class Secretary Johnson. Mark 44. 92. 116 AFS. Bsk. CC. LC. T Johnson. Tom 44 Bb. Bsk. Pep Band. SC Kawc ynski. Diane 44. 116 FTA King. Julie 44. 49. 76. 77. 79. 84. 101. 102. 116. 117 Band. SC. NHS, Band Kline. Jill 44.82 Klingman. Judy 4. 44 GRA. G. GA. LA Kukickla. Debbie 44 D. FC. School Play Larson. Carol 4. 44. 87. 90 Lindcroth, Caroline 44. 76. 77. 84. 94. 101. 102. 116 A I S. FC. S. G R A. SC Martin. Lauren 45 McHugh. Dale 45. II5LC.W Mcistcr, Judy 45 ETA Merl. Delores 45. 79. 85. 87. 91. 97 Band. GA. GRA. FTA. SpC Meyers, Carolyn 45. 90. 96 AFS. FC. OA. Ybk Miller. Pam 45. 87 AFS. ETA Mills. Charla 45.94 GA. GRA Miskoweic. Norm 45. 124 FC. SC. W, Fresh, and Jun. Class Pres. Mlincr, Tom .................45 Bb. Bsk Mogck. Dan 3. 37. 38. 77. 79. 80. 92, 110. 114. 116. 120. 122. 123. 126 Band. Bsk. Fb. NHS, Senior Class President Monson. Chuck 45. 77. 116. 117. 120. 122, 126 Band. Bb. Bsk. Fb Nichols. Chuck 3.45.79.116 O’Connell. Pat 4. 45. 77. 81. 85. 90. 91. 116. 117 ETA. Nsp. SpC. Villagcttc. Ybk Ofchcske. Jeanne 48. 83 Olinyk. Renee 46 Band. GRA.Choir Osborne, Sue 46. 78. 88. 91. 107. 108. 110 Band. Dr. FC.S O'Shea. Jim 46 Oman. Leon 46. 77. 78. 88.92.116. 122 Band. Bsk Manager. D. NHS. S Owen. Cindy 46. 93, 96. 131 C. NHS. PC.SpC Piekarczyk. Mike 46 Porter. Cindy 46. 93. 96. 131 C. G. PC. Ybk Radkc. Joyce 46 Risscll. Jan 46 Choir. LA Rogers. Karen 46. 87. 90. 91. 96. 117 ETA. GRA. OA. Nsp. Ybk Roscnberger, Nancy 46, 76. 77. 85. 87. 93. 101. 102. I 16. 137C. FTA. PC, SC. SpC Rossa. Greg . 46. 116 T Salamon. Kim 23. 47 Bb Saline. Rod 38. 76. 77. 78. 92. 113. 116. 117. 120. 122 Band. Bsk. FB. LC, SC. Soph. Class President Schuc. Gordy 112 Shamp. John 38. 92. 120. 126 Bb. Fb. LC. Sci. T Shun. Gary 166 Skunberg. Mike 47, 112 Sparins. Ilona 47. 86. 116 AFS. GC Sroka. Chris ...................... 47 Stangc. Debbie 4. 47. 77. 82. 101. 116 Choir. NHS. Nsp, S. School Play Stern. Terrell 47 CmC. Sci, SpC Sularz. Jennifer 47 GRA. SpC S urek. Pete 47GA Talbot. Terry 47. 78. 91. 104. 115, 120. 124 Band. Fb. LC.Nsp. W Tesmar. Dave ...................... 27 Thacker. Gary 47. 92. 97. 125. 127 CC. 146 LC. Sci. T. W Thompson, Tim 47. 77. 89. 92. 107. 1 OS. 116. 117. I20D. School Play Thorp. Bob 47. 79. 120. 124 Band. Fb Manager. LC. W Manager Thuftcdal, Chris 48. 102. 120. 122 Turpin. Arlene Tryggcsiad. Tom 48. 82 C. Choir. PC. S Utke. Al 48. 92. 125 Nsp. Sci. T. W Vcrdich. Karen 48 Vlahos. Angela 48. 90 Choir. FN A. LA. PC. Ybk Villclla. Nick .... 48 Wagner. John 2. 37. 38. 48. 114. 120. 122.126 Band. Bsk. Fb. GC. LC. T Walbon, Marly 48 W'albon. Holly . 49. 83 PC. Villagettes Weber. Molly 49 Bb. Choir, Nsp Wiuman. Kathy 49. 87. 90. 116. AFS. Dr. ITA. Ybk. School Play Workman. Rachel 77. 82. 116 Choir. FT A. LA Zethraus. Dave 49. 79, 108 Band. Bb. FC. Nsp JUNIORS Abrahamson. Joy 52. 76. 84. 86. 90. 93. 103 Ahmann. Gail 2 Anderson. Dave .. 52 Andrews. Artie 126. 127 Basara. Mary 52.75.90.91 Behl. Kathy . 2. 52. 77. 82 Bjorn. Shannon 52. 82. 87 Blackcy, Bruce 52.92. 128 Bowerman. Lynn 52.76.77.78.81. 86. 93. 131 Bovee. Trixie 52. 78. 87 Brenk. Kathy 52.90 Buford. Bev 52 Cashin. JelT 52 Compton. Dave 52. 76. 97 Cullen, Nancy 52.81.90.91 Dass, Greg 52.77.92.115.120. 124.126 Dauphince. Joan ... .52. 77. 83. 85. 93.94.97. 131 Davis, Bonnie 2 DcAngelo. Mike 52.91 Derby, Yvonne 52 DeVaney, Peggy 52.87 Eagk, Jon 52.91.92. 126 Eckhardl. Al 5. 52. 77. 78. 120. 122. 126 Eknes. Pat 131 Erickson. Linda .83 Erlien, Mark 52 Ferdelman, Sandy 82 Fcrdelnian, Tom : 52. 128 Fife. Bonnie 53. 85 Fife. Tom 53 Finney. Kevin 53 Fitzgerald. Chris 53. 82 Flaherty. Bill 53 Fosteson. Paula 53 Fresonke. Norine 53 Gibbons. Diane 53. 76. 77. 83. 84. 86. 87.93.94. 131 Gilbertson. Ann 53. 85 Girard. Ken 5.53. 78.92. 120. 125 Glass. Mike 53. 85 Glotzbach. Jean 53. 85. 87 Gray. Teresa 53. 79. 84 Graf. John 53 Gregor. Linda 53. 83 Gulczinski, Steve 53. 127 Gunderson. Tom 53. 79. 120 Maas, Sharon 53.90.94.97.106 Haines. Ted 53. 79 Hclmcr. Cind 53,81.83 Henry. Sandy 53. 87.90.93 Holewa. JelT 53. 77. 120. 125. 128 Holm. Doug 53. 120 Hunt. Walter . . 128 Jacobs. Paul 2 53. 92. 105. 115. 120. 124.126 Johnson. Brad 53 Johnson. Carolyn 82 Johnson. Cindy 30 Johnson. Dave 53. 77. 79 Johnson. Mike 53. 77. 122. 130 Johnson. Sue 53. 84. 86. 90.91.93 Johnson. Tom 53 Kalina. Sue 53. 85 Kallcstad. Cindy 53. 75. 79. 87. 90.93. 110. 131 Kcdrock.Sue 53.81.85.86.87.90. 91,94 Kimblin. Mary 53.78 Knutson. Jay 53. 56. 77. 88. 89. 92. 103 Kosciolek. Dick S3 Kosik. Marlys 53. 84. 86. 90. 91.93 Krawczyk, Mike 54 Kruger. Gary 54 Kukiclka. Judy 54. 76. 77. 86. 93. 131 Larson. JelT 120 Lee. Candy 54. 78 Lindsay. Bill 54 LoCascio. Frank 54. 127 l.oyas. Pat 54 Luke. Debbie 54. 82. 90.91 MacGregor. Dave 54. 92.127 Malrick. Jean 94 Malrick. Joe 56 Martin. Connie 55 Martin. Mary 54.87.93.94. 112. 131 McCalley. Nancy 55. 82 McGraw. Tom Miller. Carrell 55 Mogck. Lauretta 52.77. 79, 84.93. NO. 113 Momchilovich. Barry 55 Mowerson. Bill 55 Mumert, Kathy 55. 82. 84. 86. 87. 90 Nelson. Ron 55 Nesscr. Pat 55 O’Connell. Pam 55. 79.90 Olivcrius. Karen 82.93 Ohlin. Pat 55. 85 Olson. Jennifer 55 Opland, Jane 55.81.84.86.91.93 O’Shea. Sheila 55. 87 Pasqua, Paul 55.91. 128 Paulus, Scott 2. 37. 55. 76. 77. 91. 120. 122. 126 Pearson. Jerry 55 Peterson. Barb 55. 77. 79. 88. 89. 90 Peterson. Gary 55 Perry. Bev 55 Piccarczyk. Gary 16.52. 97. 128 Rask. Dave 55 Reese, Connie 55 Reiner. Tim 55 Rcthmcicr. Penny 55.86.90.94 Rickctt. Nancy 55.83 Robertson. Sandy 82 Rossbach. Pat 55. 90. 94 Sanborn. Jane 55 Sanborn. Judy 55 Sawyer. Jeri 19. 55 Scarp. Jan 55.91 Schlceter. Mike 55 Snider. Rick 16. 55. 78. 91. 92. 105. NO. 120 Sonmore. Steve 55.79 Sroga. Kathy 55. 90. 105. 109 Strandskov. Maggie 55.79 Stucki. Chris 56 Tabaika. Corrine 56.82.91 Talbot. Dennis 56. 76. 82. 91. 120. 122. 128 Thill. Dan 29. 76. 120. 124 Thompson. Joan 56. 79. 85.91 Thomsen. Ken 56. 92 Thorp. Jennifer 16. 56, 82 Townslcy. Kathy 56 Turnbull. Kathy 56. 84. 87. 90. 93 Verdich. Jim 56 Verkins. Lorinda 81 Vorpahl. Jean 56.87 Waldron. Pam 56. 77. 78. 88. 90 Weber. Barb 56 MV ethe. Brad 56 Wick land. Betty 56. 82 Wickland. Ed 56 Wojtas, Kathy 56. 82 Worts. Debbie 30. 56 Wrcsscl. Jim 54.92 Yurista, Ellen 56.77.79 Zahhos. Jim 56. 82.83, 120. 126 Zappa. Nancy 56. 90 Zaworski. Cindy 56. 85. 105 Zqutowicz. Jan 56.93.94.131 SOPHOMORES Albrecht. Linda 57. 83 Anderson, Bob 57 Anderson. Thala 57. 78 Arnstrom. Scott 57. 120, 124 Babil . Barb 83.85 Balego. Dan 57 Basara. Jean 17.57.81 Beberg, Marva 57. 85 Besco. Terry 57.92. 120. 121. 123. 126 Blanske. Barb 82 Bona. Sue 82 Borys. Dave 58. 127. 129 Bridgeman. Dick 58 Carlson. Linda 58 147 Carriker. Chris 58 Chandler. Ann 58 Chinquist, Carol 58. 83.93 Cole. Marly . 57. 123. 126 Copp. Sue 58.76.85 Cotion. Cindy 58. 78 Cyryt, Cindy ... 58. 78 Dahl, Kalvin 58.59, 89. 126. 127 Davis. Diane 58. 97 Davis. Phyliss 58 Derksen. Vicki . 58 DiCarlo. Mike 58. 59. 88. 89 Dimunation. Mark 17. 58. 78. 88. 89. 106. 126. 127 Dotolo. John 58. 96 Dunn. Penny 58. 85. 87 Elias. Mark 58. 79. 123. 126. 127 Risen, Joanne 58.81.83 Engsirom. Don 58 Erickson, Don 58.92. 123. 126 Ernt, Sieve 78,89.120.126 Evarts, Nancy . 57. 58. 79. 131 Fahrenholz. Linda 58.85 Fehr, Jean 58. 88. 107. 108 Fcigal. John 58.123.126.127 Fellows, Debbie . 58. 86 Ferguson, Judy 58. 82.93 Fransico. Gayle 58 Froehle, Candy . .. 58. 85 Genow. Jill 58 Gcrk.Calhy 83 Glolbach. Paul 58. 120 Gorccki. Barb 58 Gromek. Jan 58.86 Gustafson, Ann . 58 Hass. Chuck 58. 120 Hanson. Debbie 58. 85 Harkins. Sheryl . 58,84.88 Hedberg. Bruce 59. 82. 105. 129 Hedin. Bev 59 Hedin, Gloria 59 Heidnian, Bill .. 59 Helmcr, Corliss . 59.82 Hill, Jim 59. 125 Hitchock. Betsy 59.78 Holewa, Bob 92. 123 Holmgren. Pal 59 Hugill, Roger 59. 79. 93 Jakacki, Doug 60. 120. 123. 129 Johnson. Jane 60 Johnson. Lynneite 60.88 Kachcl, Nancy 60. 90, 94 Kaufman. Sue 60.81.84.93 Kawczynski, Randy 60. 103 King. Bob 60. 78 Klucas. Diane 60. 84 Knutson. Karol 60. 83. 88. 93. 108 Koehler, Diana 60 Koolmo, Marvin 60 Kraus, John 60 Larson. Steve 60. 122. 123. 126 Laughlen, Ken 60. 126 Lawrence, Sieve 60. 92. 126. 127 Leppla. Barb 60. 82 Lindman. Denise 60.82.85.93 Lonsky. Jane 60.81.85 Lundeen. Roger 120. 125 Magnuson. Marsha 60. 79.93 Marlin. Pat 60. 93. 94 Matclsky. Barb 60 McConville. Colleen 60. 83 McPhearson, John 60.128 Meister, Bill 60. 123 Melbo. Chris 60. 82 Merry. Ben 60. 79 Millford. Dave 60 Miskoweic. Tony . 60. 124 Monson. Joanne 13.57. 85. 89. 93 Mowerson. Dexa 60 Myhran, Dale 60.129 Nelson, Liann 82 Norby. Jeanne 60. 79. 94 O’Connell. John 60 Olchefski, Angie 60. 83 Olinyk. Cherie 57. 60.93, 131 Olson. Denise 32.61 Osipenko. Irene 61.83.93.103 Owen. Diane 61.131 Perrin. Debbie 61.82 Peterson. Jean 61.78.93 Piekarczyk, Jane 61 Pingry. Dick 61 Porter. Claudia 57.61.82. 131 Randall. Joanne 61.83 Randolph. Scott 61 Rotlaeh. Mark .. .. 127.129 Sampson. Scott 79. 122 Scholberg. Andy 61. 79. 88. 89, 108 Schultck. Sharon 61 Seaquist. Linda 61.86.90. 93 Sherman. Carol 61.79.85.88 Sjoblom. Gayle 61. 78 Skwarek. Jerry 83 Sommervillc, Nancy 85. 87. 93 Szurek. Kathy 61 Tapper, Jim 59 Tarasar, Bruce .. 61 Tesmar. Connie 61 Thomas, Mary Ann 61.85.89. 107. 108 Thompson, Dan 61. 78. 88. 89. 129 Tokar, Pat 61 Toman. Steve 61.93 Turner, Harly 92 Tuzinski. Kathy 61 Utke, Joanne 61 Vlahos. Joanne 82 Verkins. Meryl 61, 131 Villclla. Bev 61 Wagner, Linda 57,78.131 Wall. Jim .. 61. 125 Wallace. Tcri 61 Webb, Karen 61 Wieman. Margsret 61.83 Willettc. Bruce 61 Wreisner. Mary .. 61.82.85 Yurista, Dan 61.79. 124. 127 Zqulowic . Tom 61. 124 Zimmerman. Gayle 19. 59.61.83. 86. 105 FRESHMEN Ahmann. Mike . 62. 125 Almen. Kim 62. 78. 84 Amundsen. Cindy 62. 78. 94 Anderson. Beth 62 Anderson, Cheryl 62. 78 Anderson. Scott 62. 125 Anderson, Sue 62.94 Arnsdorf. Cindy 62 Ayres. Doug 62 Bailey, Bill 62 Basara. Carol 62 Bauer. Randy 62.127. 128 Bengson, Pat 62 Bjorke. Mike 62 Bisanti. Janet 62 Blci fuss, Terry 62 Blooniquisl. Tom 62 Bonneville. JelT 62. 125 Bradshaw. David 62 Bradshaw, Dennis 62.115. 124 Brezny. Nikki 62 Bridgeman. Dave 62. 129 Brostrom. Dave 62 Budnicki. Jeaninc 62 Carr. Beth 62. 78 Carruthers. Phil 21. 2. 79. 88. 89, 93, 126. 127 Cashin. Jim 62 Christen. Steve 63 Christenson. Phil 63 Clark. Roger 63 Colianni. Linda 63 Cotion, Vicky 63 Dahl. Wayne 63. 125 Dass. Mike 63, 76. 78. 129 Davis, Gail 63 Derby. Mary 63 DeVaney, John 63. 126 Dobis. Jim 63 Drusch, Don 63. 79 Dunphy. Cheryl 63. 89. 94 Durbahn.Cindy . 63. 85. 88 Durkot, Diane 63 Echardl. Carey 63 Edwardson. Linda (.3 Elias. Chuck 63 Ellis. Greg 63 Erlicn. Janis 63 Flaherty, Mary 63 Forsberg, Donna 63. 78 Fostcson. Grant 63 Furlong. Tim 63. 93. 96 Gcisinger. Randy 63 Grovcnder. Sue 63 Gustafson. Carol 63 Gorccki. Steve 63 Gray, Kathy 63.84.94.131 Green. Mark 63 (irennan. Melissa 57.63 Haines, Gary 63 Hannigan, Pam 63 Harkins, R. 63 Harris, Janet 63. 76. 78. 80. 84. 86. 88. 89 Hawkinson, Pam 63. 79 Hawes, Debby .. 63 Hcidbrink. Chuck 63. 129 148 Heidman, Barb 62. 63. 89. 94 Henry. Leslie 63.78.94. 131 Henry. Sheila 63.85 Herrara, Rosemary .... 63.84 Hoagberg. Richard 63.93 llolewa; Jack 63. 124 Holler. Scott 123 Holmgren. Mike 63 Holtz. Augustine .... 63 Jacobs. Tom 163. 125 Johnson. Dave 63 Johnson. Jill 63 Johnson. Tim 63. 129 Rachel. Carol 63. 89 Kalina. Debbie 57. 63. 101.102. 131 Kcsscll. Steve 64. 78 Kirk. Doug .... 64. 78. 93 Kiltelson. Tamara 64 Klingman. Mark 78.125 Koch. Chuck 64. 125 Koehler. Marcia 64. 78 Koncck. John 64,125 Knox. Mary 64. 84. 94 Lambert. Carol 64 Larson. Keith 64 Lcitschuc. Gary 64 Likens. Dick 64 Love. Kathy 64 Lundgren. Lynn .. 64. 78 Maloney. John 64 Malrick, Dave 64 M and no. Ben 64 McConville, Mark 64 McHugh. Linda . 64 Mikkelson. Randy . 64 Mitchell, Jim 64 Mliner. Patti 62,64.94.95. 131 Momchilovich. Gayle 64. 76. 78. 84 Moringstar, Betty 64. 78 Mumert. Carolyn ... 64. 78. 86 Murphy. Gary 64 Myran. Greg .. 64 Myslicki. Jeff 64 Nelson. Steve 64 Nypan. Sue ... 64 O'Brien. Kathy 64 Olson. Denita 64 Oman. Linda 64.79 Opland. Karen 64. 84. 86 Osborne. Chuck ... 21,64.76. 126 O'Shea, Mike 64 Ostberg. Todd 64 Pawlik, Vicki 64. 85 Perrin. Vicki 64 Peterson. Debbie 64 Peterson. Lynn .. 64. 78 Peterson. Sheryl 64. 78. 95 Pheiffcr. Dick v 64 Pinz. Don 64 Poston. Rick 64. 93 Pray. Sue 64 Roman. Cheryl 64 Rossbach, Kathy 64 Roy. Bill 64 Rupprccht. Peter 64 Scott, Sharon 65.94 Shamp, Diane 65 Siggclkow. Roger 65. 76. 126 Smith. Ciri to Sommer. Wayne 65. 79 Sonmore. Nancy 65 Sowdcn. Jeff 65. 79. 123. 129 Sparks. Byron 65 Stenberg. Todd 65. 85. 93 Swenson. Karen 65 Thomas. Jeff 65. 76. 125 Thompson. Dave 65. 78. 88. 89. 125 Tombarge. Ron 65 Utke. Jim 65. 124 Vcrdich. Bruce 65. 125 Verkins. Bob OS Vlahos. George 65 Volna. Steve 65 Voytovich. Jim 65.79.93 NValbon. Darby 65. 115. 124 Wallcy. Linda 2. 65. 89. 94 Webb. Mary 65 Wcthc. Diane ... 65 Williams. Ray 65 Wojcik, Mike 65 Znader. Barb .. . 65. 89 Zulauf. Kathy 65 EIGHTH GRADE Anderson. Craig 66 Anderson. Diane 66 Balow. Kathy 66 Basara. Greg 66 Berglund. Amy . .. 66.67 Berny. Pat 66 Bickman. Gail 66 Bowerman. Bill 66. 86 Brehmcr. Randy 66 Burges. Bob . 66 Burford. Janet 66 Clare. Dave 66 Conway. Cindy 66 Coolidge. Dave 66 Copp. Jody 66 Cullen. Mark 66 Dahl. Vicky 66 Davidson, Doug 66 Davis. Scott 66 Dcmcho. Sue 66 Derby, Leo 66 Dickey, Lisa 66 Dorr, Mary 66 Dregger. Phillip 66 Dymanyk. Debbie 66 Eagle. Paula 3.66 Ellis, Gary 66 Fellow's. Becky 66 Ferrara. Randy 66 Finny, Carol 66 Fisher. C raig 66 Frawley. Melinda 66 Garscia. Janine 66 Gauger, Janet 66 Gcnaw. Sue 66 Gibbons. Mike 66 Gilbertson. Bob 66 Gorecki. Linda 66 Graham. Dave 66 Gulczinski. Jane oo Gunderson. Jane . 66 Gurek. Steve 66 Fara. Joan ... 66 Hawkinson. Scott 68.78. 126 Henry, Jeff 66 Henry. Michelle 66 Mertog, Dave .... 66 Herlog. Scott 66 Hcuring. Mary 66 Hill, John 67 Hitchcock. Julie 67. 76 Holcwa, Debbie 67 Holm. Diane 67 Hop. Jeff 67 Hop. Jerry 67 Hugill. Carol 67 Huso, Bev 67 Huiiner, Mark 67 Ingraham. Greg 67 Japs. Patty 26. 67 Johnson. Bruce 67. 86 Johnson. Charles 67 Johnson. Dale 67 Johnson. Greg 67 Johnson. Karen 67 Kallcslad. Bruce .. 67 Kimbillin. Lori 67. 78 King. Randy .... 67 Kitchar. Nick . 67 Kiltelson, Carolyn . 67 Koehler, Kathy . 67 Koolmo. Marilyn 67 Kosiak. Mike 67 Kosloski. Owen 68 Ko lak, Mary 68 Klufa. Ann 67 Landon, Denise 68 Larson. Allen 68 Larson. Kathy .... 68 Leitschuh. Roger 6 Lew-ko. Rick 68 Lindsay. Becky 68 Looyen. Darrell 68 Loyas. Rosemary . . . 68 Lundquist, Nancy os Malrick. Paul 68 Mancino. Mark os Marinan. Darlene 68.94 Martin. Mary 68 McFarland, Paula 68 McPhearson. Debbie 68 Mclland. Karen 68.78 Mezzcnga. Lisa 68 Miller. Edward 68 Mill ford. Sue 68 Momchilovich. Jan 68 Monson. Janet 68 Moore. Mike 68,125 Mueller. Debbie 68 Mumert. Janet 68 Nelson. LuAnn 68 Nickerson. Jay 69 Noren. Dave M Nypan. Nancy 69 149 O'Connell. Sue 69 Odell, Roger 69 Olson. Jillaine ... 69 Parkins. Debbie 69 Paul. LuAnn . 67.69 Pearson. Jim 69 Phillips. Jeff . ..69 Philipson. Leah 69 Pin , Margaret 69 Psyhogios, Dean 69 Randolph. Nadine ..... 69 Roligk, Kathy 69 Sampson. Donna 69 Schaefer. Chris .. 69 Schultek. Diane 69 Schwabc. Sue 69 Seledic. Dave 69 Sloninc. Mark 69 Smith. Todd . 69 Smoka. Rodney ...... 69 Sommcrvillc. Vikki 69 Sowden. Sue 69 74.94. 95 Sparins. Rita 69 Stafford. Todd 69 Stange, Dick 69 Slolberg, Mary Swan. Cindy 69 Talbot. John 69 Tarnowski, Pat 69 Tefft. Jennifer 69 Thomas. Karie (.0 Thomas. Kevin 69 Thompson. Art 69 Turner. Mitchell 69 Villella. Jenny 69 Waldron. Mike 69 Weibcrg, Karen 69 Wicman. Bret 69 Williams, Earl 69 Zimmerman. Mark 69 Zqutoquicz, Mary 69 Zoia. John 69. 125 SEVENTH GRADE Agnew, Randall . . .. .. . 70 Albrecht. Gary 70 Allen. Jerome 70 Anderson. Dave 70 Anderson. Dave ... 70 Anderson. Melissa 70 Anumdson. Steve 70 A rone, Ralph 70 Asmus, Mary 70 Belmont. Jim . 70 Berglund. Bob 70. 108 Bcsco. Alice 70 Blackey, Georgia . 70 Bona. Duane 70 Brewer. Chris 70 Brown. Barb 70 Budnicki. Jim ........................70 Burges, Debra.........................70 Burrill. Dave 70 Carroll. Scott...................... 70 Conway. Tercsea ..................... 70 Coulicr. Nancy .71 Cullen, Bethany .. ... 71 Dahl. Greg ... 71 Davis.Jeff ......................... 71 Dircks, Robin.........................71 Eknes. Carl 71 Elam. Pam 71 Elias, Dawn 71 Enga, Denise ..... 71 English. Bill .................... 71 Enritt, Kimberly ..... 71 Entenmann, Judy .................... 71 Ernt, Sue ... 71, 86 Falconio, Richard 71 Ferrara, Joni 71 Forsberg, Dale 70. 71 Fransico. Brian................... 71 Gcdo. Steve 71 Gray. Linda ........................ 71 Green. Colleen...................... 71 Gunder, Dawn........................ 71 Gustafson. Trudy .. ................. 71 Gydcscn. Terry....................... 71 Haak, Dan 71 Hall. Jodi...... .................... 71 Hannigan. Richard 71 Hanson, Kibby 71 Hertog, Brian ... 71 Hcuring. Jim 17.71 Hillstrom. Dave.......................71 Hoagbcrg. Mark .......................71 Hoganson. Howard 71 Hoff. Paul 71 Hofstad, Harold 71 Holler. Scott 71 Hucbsch, Sandy 71 Huso. Barb 71 Jarvi. Dave.......................... 71 Jaskinski, Tom ...................... 71 Jensen. Steve 71 Johnson. Brian........................71 Johnson. Dave .. 71 Johnson. Lynn ....................... 71 Johnson. Rnelync .................... 71 Johnson. Tom ...................... 71 Johnson, Vicki . . 71 Kachcl, Chuck....................... 72 Kesscl, Paula........................ 72 Klucas. Bill 72 Knox. April ..........................72 Koch. Jim 72 Korbaa, Jim ....................... 72 Krawc .yk. Dave .72 Kronk. Dave ......................... 72 Larson. Paul .........................72 Lcvandovski. Richard 72 Looyen. (.'indy 72 Love, Mary 72 Martin. Janice 72 McRcavcy. Donald 72 Mcister. Mary 70.72 Mez anga. Lynn 72 Momchilovich, Bruce 72 Moritz. Cindy 72 Moringstar, Gloria 72 Mueller. Vanessa 72 Nash. Virginia 72 Nelson. Heidi 72 Nicdenhofer, Renee 72 Norcn. Gcri 72 Olinyk. Mark 72 Olson. Mark 72 Opdahl. Lynn .... 72.107.108 O Roukc. Mark 72 Ostbere. Tim 72 Ostergerg, Mary 72 Paulson. Kathy 72 Paulson. Pam 72 Peterson. Jack 72 Pierson. Ted 72 Postcn, Mark 72 .. 72 Rickett. Cindy 23. 72 Root. Doug 72 Rolfc, Rona 72 Rohrer, Ruth 72 Schafer. Bill 72 Scholberg. Dan 23. 72 Seliske, Bob 72 Snider. John 72 Sparnins. Arnold 72 . 72 Stern, Lynneite 73 Thompson. Terri 73 Thorin, Joyce 73 Thuftedal. Nancy 73 73 Toll, Laura 73 Turnbull. Mike 73 Ungcmach. Roger 73 Utkc. John 73 Viken. Pam 73 Villella. Tom 73 Volna, Mike 22. 73 Wagner, Sue 73 Wall. Richard 73 Walley, Jean 73, 108 Weinstock, Sandy . 73 Wisnieski, Terry 73 Workman. Mark 73 Wrcsscll. Jeff 73 Yurista. Andy 22. 73 Zahhos. Nikki 73.76 Zander. Dave 73 Zqutowicz. Barb 73 150