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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1969 volume:

VILLAGER 1968-69 ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA VOLUME VIII Everyone you see is full of life ... 2 I get by with a little help from my friends. 3 4 5 I'm taking the time for a number of things that weren't important yesterday. 6 r Academics ............8 Academics ..............8 Student Life ..........32 Seniors................56 Underclassmen .........72 Organizations ........100 Athletics ............118 7 Happenings . . . ACADEMICS SCHOOL BOARD. SEATED: Mr. Eberlein, Mr. Brown, Dr. Kirk, Mr. Eide. STANDING: Mr. Hodson, Mr. Koepke, Dr. Balow. Negotiations, Elections Involve Board Salary negotiations consumed a great portion of the year for the St. Anthony School Board. The Board met several evenings with faculty representatives and bargained over yearly salaries, coaching fees, and summer school instructional pay. Teacher work loads and fringe benefits also brought about heated discussions. National problems such as the draft entered into school board decisions. The Board decided not to request deferments for draft eligible teachers. The Board claimed that no faculty member was indispensable. In addition to negotiations, routine duties necessitated considerable effort on the part of school board members. These duties included planning and enforcing of school expenditures, and regulating use of school equipment and facilities. 10 District financial manager, Mr. Bullard, checks over school records with Superintendent Brown. Administration Keeps Contact With Students Besides the routine duties of hiring new teachers and conducting registration, principal, Mr. Elias, contributed greatly to the development of a semester plan for 1970. The plan had to be approved by the board and was then printed in the new curriculum catalogue. Adjusting to new budget procedures was another major concern of Mr. Elias'. Planning commencement ceremonies required much effort on the part of assistant principal, Mr. Smith. He also continued to provide student transportation and remained as advisor to the student council. Mr. Elias, principal. A congratulatory handshake is offered by Mr. Elias to new National Honor Society member, Rick Snider. 11 Mr. Smith, assistant principal. Expressing the appreciation of the student council for help with the Homecoming coronation, Mark Dimunation presents Mrs. Ciesla with a corsage. OFFICE STAFF. STANDING: Mrs. Gunderson, Mrs. Bakke, Mrs. Rickett, Mrs. Cellette, Mrs. Fjeld, Mrs. Ciesla. SEATED: Mrs. Cole. Staff Operates As one of her many office duties, Cindy checks student at tendance records. Behind an unusually clean desk, Miss Binkard keeps her record of student illnesses up to date. Efficient Office Keeping VHS students healthy was the main concern of the nurse's office. While the assistants worked on keeping student health records up to date, Miss Binkard made spot checks on the students' ears and eyes. Vaccination shots offered by the school allowed students to bring their own medical records up to date. A new absentee policy required students to report to the nurse's office after an illness before checking with the attendance office. Besides picking up attendance slips, the office assistants did odd tasks for Mr. Smith and Mr. Elias. They numbered and stamped new books, and alphabetized records. Punching program cards for next year's class schedule kept Theresa Gray busy, while Mrs. Ciesla devoted her days to fulfilling students' needs that ranged from scotch tape to dimes for phone calls. She also added a few laughs by accidentally gossiping over the school intercom. A new secretary, Mrs. Linda Fjeld also joined the office staff and assisted Mr. Elias. Against a background of student art work, new VHS secretary Mrs. Fjeld catches up on her typing chores. 13 ■■I While Miss Sob’ola struggled to maintain peace and quiet in the library, twenty students forfeited their study halls to work as library assistants. Their duties included filing books and cards, finding periodicals for students, checking out library materials and assisting students in locating materials. Without their assistance, the availibility of many library materials would have been greatly hampered. In an effort directed at making the library a better place to study, the Student Council pushed for open study halls. This would have let talkative students go somewhere other than the library. Efforts, however, were not successful, and several students were still seen three hours in a row signing out from study hall to study in the library. As Lisa Mezzenga checks the card file, Art Thompson gets reference material assistance from Marsha Magnuson. Library Functions for Study, Relaxation Exercising her duties as librarian. Miss Sobola checks out reference materi als to Todd Smith while Ron Odell examines over-sized books. Providing a tidy atmosphere tor VHS students is one of the good-natured janitors, Mr. Fortune. 14 Student Needs Met Behind the Scenes Keeping the cafeteria line moving, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hol-ien and their lunchroom helpers assemble a hearty lunch. COOKS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Holien, Mrs. Dahlin, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Merry. Appeasing the appetites of 700 hungry students kept the VHS cooks busy from before school until 2:30 every afternoon. To add variety to their work, three new meals were devised: pronto pups, mini-pork chops and hamburgers. The year was not without excitement as a tray of potatoes was dropped, and a fire started in the oven on a meat loaf day. The new school facilities heaped additional responsibilities on VHS custodians. Besides the usual tasks of controlling air circulation and temperature, and cleaning rooms and corridors, the men were responsible for filtering and cleaning the pool and adding disinfectants to the water. Auditorium duties involved cleaning up after various performances and changing numerous light bulbs. The coming of spring found ''Jim the Janitor dragging Bob Gagne for the lawn mower racing championship. Most races were held when custodians mowed the new baseball fields. CUSTODIANS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Fortune, Mr. Denny, Mr. Kruse, Mr. Dallagher, Mr. Holmberg, Mr. Gagne, Mr. Fredrickson, Mr. Pauluk. 15 Informal discussions, led by Mr. Sawyer, open up the students' minds to new ideas. Careful planning by instructors prepares them to cope with the students' problems. Learning Opportunitie! Enhanced Functions of the business world provided the topic of study in special education. Under Mr. Sawyer's guidance, students established a business in the classroom with the prospect of earning money. Practical budgeting and other business skills were taught and incorporated into the project. Special instruction was also given by Mrs. Thompson in remedial reading, and Miss Kespohl in correctional speech. Psychologist, Mr. Googins, coordinated the special education classes. T. Sawyer. B.S. Special Education D. Googins: M.A. Psychologist 16 P. Thompson: B.A. Remedial Reading B. Kespohl: B.S. Speech Correction P. Haubner: D. Melby: M.S. M. Ronning: B.S. M.A.; Junior Counseling Junior High High Counselor and Guidance Counselor In an effort to provide more personalized assistance, the counselors divided their duties according to grades. Miss Ronning devoted much of her time to the seventh and eighth graders, helping them get accustomed to high school life. Mr. Haubner guided freshmen and sophomores as they choose tentative vocations, and Mr. Melby finalized the plans of juniors and seniors. In addition, St. Anthony held its first annual College and Trade School Night. Juniors and seniors and their parents were given time to visit various college and trade school representatives stationed throughout the school. Researching occupations for their future careers, freshmen complete a unit on vocations. Counselors Channeled Abilities Specializing in junior high prohJems, Miss Ronning tests a student's ability. Finalizing plans for further education, Mr. Melby discusses test results with Darrell Miller. 17 Touches of humor pervade Mr. Yurek's tenth-grade English class. R. Plotnik: B.A. £. Clark: B.S. Chairman, English 9, English 12 Journalism ). Fritz: B.S. I- Kovach: B.A. English 10,11, English 11,12 Drama Oral Communication Sought BULLfcT, Amidst a confusion of books and papers. Miss Plotnik jokes with Mike, Joan, Tom, and Jay. 18 T. Yurck: B.A. English 10 D. Magnuson: B.S. English 7,8 G. Lang: B.S. English 8,9 R. Pearl: B.A. English 7, 8 M. Haqq: B.S. English 7,8 Literary Values Stressed To accommodate the increase in student enrollment, the English department acquired four new faculty members, Mrs. Haqq, Miss Lang, Mrs. Mag-nuson, and Mr. Pearl. Main emphasis was directed in the area of literature. World literature dominated reading in grades nine and ten; while American and English literature were stressed for juniors and seniors. In conjunction with their English studies, the entire junior class attended the Tyrone Guthrie production of Arturo Ui. Drilling his sophomore class in the fundamentals of grammar, Mr. Clark calls on a student. Making use of study time, Mr. Pearl's seventh graders acquire a knowledge of their literary heritage. 19 Pausing a moment during a classroom lecture, Mr. Nesh-eim checks his notes. Opening his lecture to questions, Mr. Norsted clarifies a confusing aspect of tax deductions. Journeying over and through the city, junior high social studies classes gained first-hand knowledge about Minnesota. The eighth grade class took an airplane tour of the Twin Cities in November. This showed them the different aspects of topography and urban growth. They also raised $75 to provide Thanksgiving dinner to terminal cancer patients. The ninth graders went on a field trip to the State Capitol in St. Paul and then returned to conduct a model legislature in class. After a one year stay in Europe, Mr. Sandberg also returned to teach the junior history classes. R. Norsted: B.A. Modern Problems, American History C. Nesheim: M.S. Modern Prob lems, World History 20 Man's Development Traced Utilizing the idea of modular scheduling, the senior modern problems class strove for more student participation. Mr. Norsted and Mr. Nesheim, the teaching team, combined their classes in the auditorium. Student discussion was encouraged in both large and small groups and also in private interviews with the instructors. Several times during the year, students made arrangements for outside speakers to come to the school. These included state representatives, jack Koslak and Jack Meyer and United States Congressman Clark MacGregor. Ninth graders diligently listen to Mrs. Kuehn's economics lecture. Student protest is the subject of discussion in Miss Westrom's ninth grade social class. T. Sandberg: M.A. Chairman, World History, American History R. Westrom: B.A. Social Studies, Speech I. McGuire: M.S. Social Studies 7,8 I. Kuehn: B.S. Social Studies 8,9 R. Berg: B.S. Social Studies 8, American History 21 M. Hugill: B.A. Chairman Algebra 1,11 L. Barnes: B.S. Algebra I, Geometry D. Evans: M.S. Mathematics 7,8 V. Plctan: B.S. Mathematics 7, General Mathematics R. Prust: B.S. Mathematics 8, Applied Mathematics P. Redlinger: B.A. Geometry, Math Analysis The mathematics department provided learning experiences geared to the students needs, junior high classes studied basic mathematical skills and were introduced to new areas of studies such as base systems, percentages, and volumes. Freshmen and juniors who had decided to go on in math developed their algebraic skills while sophomores explored the field of geometry. Senior math students, despite adverse conditions such as breaking water pipes, delved into probability, trigonometry, and bits of calculus. Applied math provided a practical approach to everyday math. Mathematicians Tackled Theory Mrs. Pletan's lively class scrutinize the steps in solving a problem. With the wheels turning and the answers stirring, Andy Scholberg and Mr. Hugill confer about a solution. Investigating the microscopic world, sophomore biology students participate in a laboratory session. Scientific World Explored Designing and executing their own projects, VHS science students combined knowledge and fun. Seniors in advanced biology conducted at least one project a quarter. The final products were exhibited in the annual science fair on March 14th. All grades participated in the event which was judged by engineers of area corporations. Two area corporations also served as hosts to Mr. Ziebarth's physics class. On February 19th, seniors journeyed to Honeywell and the 3M Company. Demonstrations and displays were viewed as part of National Engineer's Week. Evaluating a biology project at the annual science fair, the judge writes his critique. E. Larson: M.A. D. Dennison: M.S. C. Burlingame: C. Ziebarth: M.S. L. Miller: B.S. Chairman, Biology, M.S.; Science Science 9, Science 8,9, Chemistry, Advanced Biology Biology Physics Physical Science Science 9 23 ). Wysocki: B.A. M. Bannister: B.A. French II, III, IV. German I, II, III, IV. Language Barriers Broken Striving toward perfection, VHS language students utilized the language laboratory for individual study. The lab was open during free periods and supervised by student lab assistants. All French, German, and Spanish students were encouraged to attend the International Language Festival held at Harding High School in the spring. They earned play money by conversing in their foreign language and used it to purchase auctioned items. On the other side of the camera, yearbook photographer Mr. Bengston gives Miss Sobraske a whirl at the Sadie Hawkins' dance. 24 Relics of Mexico displayed by Mary Stolberg and jeff Froehle enliven the Spanish room atmosphere. Working for accuracy, senior girls copy a typing exercise. Business Techniques Mastered Practical application of general business and secretarial skills enabled VHS students to prepare themselves as tomorrows leaders in the business world. Classes in bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, general office practices, and general business were again offered. Semester courses in typing were proposed for students who would later use this skill for their own personal use. The department saw the entrance of a new teacher as Mr. Kohler filled the position vacated by Mr. Johnson who became an Investors Diversified Service representative. W. Hire: M.A. Typing, E. Kohler: M.S. Book-Shorthand. keeping, General Busi- ness, Office Practice. The mathematics of general business bring Nadine Randolph to the board to go over her homework. 25 With a few suggestions from Mrs. Zimmer, Sharon Scott works on a needle-work design. Domestic Skills Perfected Putting their homemaking talents to use, home economics students worked on self-initiated projects. Girls in eleventh and twelfth grades designed and sewed their own dress patterns. Some of these finished garments and some outfits made by several freshmen and sophomores were modeled at a December Minnesota Fabric's fashion show. Senior girls also completed a unit in family living which attempted to prepare them for married life problems. An increased demand for home economics courses necessitated the acquirement of a new third year class instructor, Mrs. Wilson. Pressing, an essential part of dressmaking, re quires some of Sheryl Gromek's time. B. Zimmer: B.A. Chairman, Home Economics I, IV, VI ). Crane: B.S. Home Economics I, II, V 26 T. Holden: M.S. Graphic Arts, Architectural Drawing M. Hart: B.S. L. Schrum: M.S. Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts, Electronics Mechanical Drawing Playing a larger role in carrying out or fulfilling school activities this year, the Industrial Arts department, especially the Graphic Arts and Wood departments, provided the necessary materials to put on school plays, concerts and assemblies. Their major project of the year in school activities was the sets for the production of My Fair Lady. The Industrial Arts courses provided students in grades 7-12 with an opportunity to express themselves by creating things which require skill, craftmanship, and imagination. Outnumbered, but working diligently, VHS girls have infiltrated the drafting class. Shop Techniques Accented Wrapping up the class, graphic arts students put away type and supplies. Printing of promotional material for the Antics begins as Brad Johnson examines a silk screen negative. 27 Individual practice aids Doug Sandberg in acquiring saxaphone perfection. R. Bjorklund: M.M. Chairman, Band S. MacKinney: M. M. Choir, General Mu sic, Music Theory I. Wilke: BS. Band, General Music Musical Expression Acquired With an expanded faculty, the music department of VHS sought to broaden the students' musical concepts. Woodwind specialist, Mr. James Wilke, joined the staff in December. He provided individual music lessons for many of the students in the seventh grade, eighth grade, varsity, and concert bands. Mr. Bjorklund gave lessons to all brass players, in between his busy schedule as director of the varsity and concert bands. Choir director, Mr. MacKinney, taught seventh graders the fundamentals of music. He also worked extensively with the freshman choir and concert choir. A few pointers from Mr. MacKinney help Robin Dircks to improve her vocal technique. 28 Student artwork provides the background for Art II cleaning up activities. Artists Explored Media Lending constructive criticism, instructors, Mr. Barfuss and Mr. Obermeyer, helped many students express themselves through art. Several types of media were used during the year. In addition to water colors, oils, charcoal, and pastels, many students experimented with the new air brush to create scenes in shades of black and gray. The Art Department presented their final products in numerous display windows in the school and also in Apache Plaza's Court. Wax sculpturing for 7th graders requires patience and occasional aid from Mr. Obermeyer. 29 C. Barfuss: B.S. Art 1,11,111. C. Obermeyer: B.S. Art, Social Studies 8 tea Before plunging in, Terry Besco receives a hand” from Mr. Ruff. Expanded Innovative described the physical education department this year. The recently expanded facilities enlarged the curriculum. In the new pool, each grade level received swimming instructions. The courses ranged from beginner's swimming to life saving. Additional space created by the new gymnasium, made it possible to conduct more activities there at the same time. GRA, intramurals, and varsity sports all found the additional room convenient for games and practice. ). Bullock: M.S. I■ Britz: B.S. Chairman, Phy. Phy. Education, Education, Health Health Competitive spirits surge as coeds' skills are matched in a game of aerial darts. 30 Facilities Enlarged Program S. Ruff, B.A. Phy. Education, Health, American History C. Larvick: B.S. Phy. Education, Health For the first time, physical education became an elective course with credit for juniors and seniors. Co-educational classes participated in a variety of sports including tennis, judo, broom ball, skiing, golf, swimming, and volleyball. Freshman and sophomore classes also covered a wide variety of sports, recreational activities, and social dance, junior high boys learned the fundamentals of wrestling and basketball by reporting on varsity events, and the junior high girls developed grace and poise through gymnastics and modern dance. Lecturing about the brain, Mrs. Larvick instructs her eighth-grade health class. Classmates, Lynn Bowerman and Leigh Crumpton, observe Mr. Bullock's badminton serve. 31 Happenings . . . STUDENT LIFE Blue velvet, red roses and the new 1968 Homecoming Queen, Kathy Behl, carry on a VMS tradition. 34 A sunny smile from Queen Kathy, leading the Homecoming Parade, brightens the drizzly weather. After the evening's ceremonies, Queen Kathy and her court, Sandy Henry, Sue Kalina, Joy Abrahamson, Lauretta Mogck, Judy Kukielka and Honorary Princess Monica Calcutta assemble on the stairs of the new auditorium. Crowned in Regal Atmosphere Starting off the VHS Homecoming festivities, the coronation of the new queen took place in the regal atmosphere of the new auditorium on Thursday, October 17. Presiding over the evening ceremonies, Mark Dimunation kept his cool ; that is, until he dropped the corsage presented to Mrs. Ciesla for her much appreciated efforts. Before the long, nervous walk down the carpeted aisle to the stage, the escorts reassured the six queen candidates. Escort Mike Johnson's classic advice to Kathy Behl — Keep smiling and hold your stomach in obviously was worth heeding, for it was on Kathy's head that outgoing queen, Teri Compton, placed the crown. Newly-crowned Junior High Princess, Sue O'Connell and her escort, John Hill, lead the coronation procession to the stage. 35 Enjoying her dirty work, cheerleader Cindy Kallestad shoves school spirit into Mr. Ruff's face. Homecoming '68: Homecoming enthusiasm infected the student body as the spirited cheers of the Pep Fest filled the new gym. As the loser of a competition cheer, Mr. Ruff (gallantly) received a pie in the face. Before sending the team off to face their opponents. Queen Kathy gave a pep talk predicting a Huskie victory over Eden Prairie. Following the Pep Fest, students congregated in the drizzle, to watch the covered convertibles and soggy floats parade along 33rd Avenye. The junior class float, a twenty-foot tissue paper Huskie Putting the Bite on the Eagles , survived long enough to be declared the winner of the parade competition. After the parade a few hardy fans bested the weather to witness the Huskies defeat the Eagles, 7-0. The Eagles failed to heed the advice of the Homecoming slogan B-Warie, Eden Prairie. 36 Dancing to a quiet tune of The Good Idea are Princess Monica and Jim Zahhos. A Rainy Success Rolling through the drizzle, the senior class float predicts our victory. Enthusiastically, the cheerleaders give the Huskees a rousing send off against Eden Prairie! A spirited Huskie team bursts through the Homecoming greeting to meet the Eagles. 37 Despite the attempts of Jeff, Kenny, and John, Cindy Sneaking away from official duties, Marryin' Sam (John O'Connell) shows no sign of remorse. drops in on Lynn Johnson and the kickapoo joy juice. Stocks Grip Unruly Dates Crisp cornstalks, bright pumpkins, and wood stumps set the scene the night of November 8th for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Hillbilly gals and their beaux moved in on VHS for an evening of fun and dancing to the foot-stomping music of the Unknowns. Reluctant guys found themselves being dragged off to the Hitchin' Post, where the short ceremony was performed by Marryin' Sam (John O'Connell). Relief was later provided by Divorcin' Dan (Chuck Haas) at the Ditch-in Post. Sheriff John Kraus was on hand to maintain order. Many unruly dates ended up in the stocks before the night was over. Tart apple cider and peanuts were sold to refresh the hungry dancers, and pictures taken by Camera Club member Doug Kirk gave the Hillbillies a lasting remembrance of the fun-filled evening. Striking the American Gothic pose, Kathy and Rick bring along the Country Corn Flakes. 38 Jungle Lures Swinging Safari Amongst the wild animals of a jungle setting, Villagers embarked on a Swinging Safari at the annual Village Variety Show. Marooned pilots Gary Piekarczyk and Tom Johnson hosted the show with the assistance of Mike Tar-zan DeAngelo. Seniors, under the direction of Miss Sobola, spent many hours searching for talent and coordinating the show. The performances given on March 13th and 15th included dancing acts, folk singing, a piano solo, an accordian solo, superior tumbling acts by various senior gymnasts and a collection of twice-told Polack jokes. Commercials were not to be left out as the Laugh-in format was followed. Synchronization is the key to the pom-pon girls' Pink Panther' routine. Senior Steve Sonmore calms a restless native (Dave Anderson) with his rendition of Cloudy. Concentrating on a difficult passage, Nikki Brezney performs Saber Dance. 39 Exuberant Eliza stuns High-Society at the Ascot races as she tells her horse to move its bloomin' arse. First Musical Dazzles Combining all of their efforts, the drama, music, and art departments produced Village High School's first musical My Fair Lady, in only six weeks. Under the direction of Mr. joseph Fritz, Henry Higgins, portrayed by Mark Dimunation, transformed a common flower girl known as Eliza Doolittle, (Mary Anne Thomas), into a captivating princess. Colonel Hugh Pickering (Jim Zahhos) assisted Higgins in his work. Mrs. Pearce, Higgins housekeeper, (Nancy Jo Cullen) viewed the entire teaching process with dismay. Approximately eighty other students devoted several hours a week to complete the project. A pit band directed by Mr. Roger Bjorklund provided background music, while Mr. Sam Mac-Kinney coached the vocal numbers. Speed was the motto of all crew members as they rushed to change the sets designed by Mr. Gerry Barfuss. Mr. Fritz said that the musical represented a tremendous effort and that he was proud to say it was a tremendous success. Lending a helping hand during behind the scene changes, Linda adjusts Carol's cap. 40 A little bit of luck is all it takes,” shouts Mr. Doolittle (Jerry Skwarek). In desperation Professor Higgins goes home to mother (Gayle Zimmerman) only to find Eliza there. 41 The Beat Goes On at VHS In contrast to the psychedelic backdrops, Roberta Harkins gracefully performs a classical dance. Trying to make the utmost of the new auditorium, the concert band organized a grueling schedule of committee work and rehearsal prior to the Pop Concert. While singers and dancers practiced on stage, the art, staging, and lighting committees worked behind the scenes in preparation for May 8, 9, and 10 performances. As the show began Mr. Phelps received his impossible mission: to make the 1969 Pop Concert the best ever. Audience response indicated his mission was successful as they applauded raw new talent in the form of the Happy Valley Eight, a ballet by Roberta Harkins, and the lovely Lemon Sisters. The Pop Concert was highlighted by a fluorescent dance under the glowing letters of the theme The Beat Goes On. The light mood then changed to a patriotic one as the band played America the Beautiful and This is My Country. As a closing encore, Cheerio (sing and whistle) March involved audience participation which ended in a standing ovation for Mr. Bjorklund and the band. In a snaky performance, the jungle boys expound on the virtues of the Birch john Society. With solemn faces, The Happy Valley Eight mournfully croons the sad saga of their canary's death. 43 Eliza Doolittle lives again as Mary performs the same numbers she sang during My Fair Lady. Dennis with a handshake that signifies mutual respect, thanks departing coach Norsted for his service to the choir. “Show Tunes'69 With all eyes turned toward Mr. MacKinney, the choir sings Love is a Many Splendored Thing accompanied by Shiela Henry. 44 Show Tunes '69 climaxed an active year for the VHS choir. Against a multicolored background of pink, yellow, and green, the choir sang such old time favorites as Me and My Shadow, High Hopes, and With a Song in My Heart. Musicals also found a berth in the concert as the choir performed selections from West Side Story, and Mary Thomas relived her role as Eliza in • My Fair Lady. Special attractions included the appearance of the Dueces Wild, (six piano duets), followed by that famous swami Jim (Professor Kookruff) Zah-hos. As a token of their appreciation, the choir also acknowledged Mr. Norsted for his efforts in recruiting male choir members, and seranaded Miss Mattson and Mr. Redlinger on their upcoming marriage. On the more classical side, Mike Glass performed his solo which received a superior rating at the state contest in May. Two other choir members, Mary Ann Thomas and Barb Leppla also recieved the honor of being St. Anthony's first representatives in the Minnesota All-State Choir. At the spring choir concert Show Tunes '69 an emotional Barb and Mary receive word of their selection for the all-state choir. Performs Spring Seranade 45 Depicting racial prejudice in 1801, Maxwell Anderson's play Wingless Victory brought to mind the racial tensions of 1969. Marty Cole as Nathanial McQueston and Nancy Jo Cullen as his Polynesian wife led the cast of the spring play presented on April 17 and 18. The story centered around McQueston and his wife Oparre apd her constant struggle for acceptance in the white community of Salem, Massachusetts. Finally, after all efforts had failed, McQueston was forced to send Oparre and her two children back to her native home. Before the ship Wingless Victory could depart, however, Oparre poisoned her children and herself. Besides numerous hours spent memorizing lines, the cast also journeyed to pick out costumes and constructed abstract sets in black and white. Director, Mr. Fritz, spent many anxious hours during rehearsals, but said that he was very proud of the cast and the way they handled the subject matter of the play. Nathaniel (Marty Cole) and his brother Phineas (Mark Dimuna-tion) clash over the arrival of Nathaniel's Malay wife Oparre (Nancy Jo Cullen). Spring Play Portrays Prejudice Cast members socialize before entering the North- Dressed in the attire of Salem women, Oparre pleads for acceptance western Costume House to select their costumes for but is turned away by the Rev. Phineas McQueston. Wingless Victory. 46 Seniors Say Goodbye at Graduation Marching in to the cadence of Pomp and Circumstance, the entire senior class of 1969 assembled for the last time. Following the invocation by the Reverend Palmquist of Mt. Carmel Lutheran Church, salutatorian Mike Smayling expressed his appreciation to teachers, parents, and the community. As the choir finished two selections, co-valeditorian Barb Peterson spoke of self-realization and awareness. Senior band members then performed a final selection prior to an interpretation of commitment by co-valeditorian Pam Waldron. Diplomas representing four years of accomplishment were handed to seniors by Superintendant Brown. Seniors then recessed to leave for the all-night party. Addressing the graduating class and the audience, Mike Smayling expresses appreciation for the education he received. Mixed emotions of accomplishment, joy, and sadness appear on the faces of seniors as they march into the auditorium to Pomp and Circumstance. Prior to commencement, Frank LoCasio and Gordon Strege, double check their seating positions. 47 Mush! is the cry as Huskie dogsledders fight for the finish. Full of praise. Miss Sobola (Lynn Johnson) reports that juniors get fewer green slips, pink slips, yellow slips, blue Taking a break from the dance activity, Sno-Daze couples engage in a little fun and chatter. Nonchalant, carefree, and cool sits Papa Snowflake (Pizza) during his encounter with gangsters Tom Johnson and Dave Anderson. Makes the Winter Scene Offering a variety of activities, Sno-Daze made its debut at VHS. Sponsored by the Pep Club, the week brought about fierce competition between the classes. The senior high grades fought for the right to put their candidates on the throne as king and queen, while the junior high classes tried to win the prince and princess titles for their representatives. The decision was based on points accumulated in dog-sled races, snow sculpture, poster making, and skits. Sophomores triumphed in the senior high by winning three of the four events. Their candidates. Darby Walbon and Debbie Kalina, were crowned as Sno-Daze king and queen. Seventh graders received top junior high honors with Tim Mogck and Debbie Ingvaldson as Sno-Daze prince and princess. Climaxing the week of activities, Villagers rocked to the sounds of the Sparklers at the semi-formal Sno-Daze dance. Shortly after becoming Sno-Daze royalty. Darby Walbon and Debbie Kalina join their classmates whose efforts helped earn the crown. 49 It's here! It's here! That shocking time of year. The lusty month of May. These words greeted couples royally dressed for Camelot, the junior-senior prom. Held at the Curtis Hotel on May 3, the climaxing social event of the year represented hours of work and the depletion of the junior class treasury. Funds raised by the Sadie Hawkins Dance and slave-days were shared by all in the form of music by Stan Haugesag and decorations made by junior girls. The decorations recreated Camelot through a sparkling pink castle and medieval shields. Between dances, romantic couples ventured out to the courtyard of the East Room for a look at the starry night sky. As the school sponsored activities ended, the gallant men escorted their ladies to dinner and a night on the town. Pausing under the gate, Sandy and her date Paul enter the romantic atmosphere of Camelot. 50 Strolling across the dance floor. Village boys Outside the castle walls, Chris, John, Judy, and Chuck fill out the details of the evening on their dance cards. Relives a Night in Camelot 51 escort their dates toward the punch bo'wl and tables. Conference, district, regional, and state wrestling champs humbly wait for their medals from coach Mr. Evans. Awards Salute Coaches, Players As Mr. Dennison presents Pizza with the Mel Hart award, faculty and students rise in a standing ovation. Nearly canceled due to the disappearance of sports equipment and uniforms, the athletic awards assembly was finally held on May 28. Athletic director, Mr. Dennison, opened the program as students fanned themselves in the heat of the new gymnasium. All letter winners received recognition, and trophies were presented to the boys voted most valuable by fellow team members. A fine showing at the state wrestling tournament earned medals for VHS cheerleaders, while Paul Pizza jacobs was honored with the Mel Hart award. Elated VHS cheerleaders and mascot receive medals from wrestling co-captains, Pizza and Greg, for their enthusiastic support of the squad. 52 Recognition Given for Year's Achievements Outstanding academic and extra-curricular achievements received acknowledgement at the annual Recognition Day assembly on May 14. Student council president, Scot Paulus, opened the program by introducing Superintendent Brown for a brief congratulatory statement. Following a formal farewell from AFS student, Monica Calcutta, Mr. Elias presented the Senior Honor Students to the student body. The fifty Honor Students maintained at least B averages throughout their high school careers. Individual scholarship awards were then presented to seniors and other students from school organizations, community service clubs, and area colleges. Music was interjected into the program by the choir singing, Going Out of My Head and the band playing selections from Showboat. The school's first state speech champion, Mark Dimunalion, is awarded a medal for his original oration by Miss Westrom. Newly elected band officers Al, Lauretta, and Maggi As he hands them their medals, Mr. Elias congratulates co-valedicto-proudly display the trophies presented to the school. rians Barb Peterson and Pam Waldron. 53 c ii vi r ii i v« kv n 3P MJs Happenings . . . SENIORS GARY PIEKARCZYK DEBBIE LUKE MIKE DeANGELO JOY ABRAHAMSON Seniors Anticipate Graduation Presiding officers Gary Piekarczyk, president; Mike DeAngelo, vice president; Joy Abrahamson, secretary; and Debbie Luke, treasurer; organized the many senior activities of 1969. The largest project involved the production of Village Varieties in March. Entitled Swinging Safari, the show helped lower class dues which helped pay for caps and gowns, yearbooks, and the senior class banquet. Studies and extra curricular activities consumed most seniors' time, but recreational egg fights and broom-ball games were squeezed into the tight schedules. Gallant senior boys come to the rescue of Papa Sno Flake at the Sno Daze assembly. 56 DAVE ANDERSON GREG ANDERSON ARTIE ANDREWS MARY BARTLETT MARY JO BASARA KATHY BEHL SHARMON BJORN LYNN BOWERMAN KATHY BRENK 57 KATHY BROSTROM BEVERLY BURFORD DALECAMPEAU MONICA CALCUTTA DARLENE CARLSON JEFF CASHIN SANDY CELLETTE DAVE COMPTON DEBBIE COTTON NANCY JO CULLEN JIM DAHL GREG DASS 58 JOANDAUPHINEE BONNIE DAVIS YVONNE DERBY • With amazement, Nancy Jo Cullen portrays Mrs. Pearce, Henry Higgins' housekeeper in My Fair Lady. Competing in the Sno-Daze sculture contest, seniors display their artistic spirit by molding a giant foot. Seniors PEGGY DEVANEY LINDA ERICKSON JON EAGLE MARKERLIEN 59 ALLEN ECKHARDT TOMFERDELMAN PAT EKNES BONNIE FIFE TOM FIFE KEVIN FINNEY CHRIS FITZGERALD BILL FLAHERTY PAULA FOSTESON NORINNE FRESONKE DIANE GIBBONS KEN GIRARD Seniors Stronger than dirt, Mr. Clean (Jay Knutson) startles a housewife (Jim Zahhos) at the Orientation Week pepfest. In its finest hour, the Edsel receives TIC from TRJ. JEAN GLOTZBACH JOHN GRAF . TERESA GRAY LINDA GREGOR STEVE GULCZINSKI TOM GUNDERSON SHARON HAAS TED HAINES SANDY HENRY CINDY HELMER 61 In his theatrical debut, Scot sweeps the audience off their feet. DOUG HOLM WALTER HUNT PAUL JACOBS CAROLYN JOHNSON Seniors 62 CINDY JOHNSON DAVE JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON SUE KALINA CINDY KALLESTAD MARLYS KOSIK BILL LINDSAY SUZANNE KEDROK GARY KRUGER PAT LOYAS Sweet nothings pass between Barry and Shar-mon at the Homecoming dance. MARY ANN KIMBLLIN JAY KNUTSON JUDY KUKIELKA JEFF LARSON 63 DAVE MacGREGOR TOM McGRAW JAN MALRICK DARRELL MILLER MARY MARTIN LAURETTA MOGCK NANCY McCALLEY BILLMOWERSON Seniors 64 Nothing finer than a 69'er!? RON NELSON PATNESSER KATHY MUMERT GARYNYPAN PAM O'CONNELL PATOHLIN KAREN OLIVERIUS JANEOPLAND 65 SHEILA O'SHEA PAUL PASQUA 66 CONNIE REESE TIM REINER PENNY RETHMEIER Chatting with friends, the queen candidates relax after the homecoming ceremonies. With anticipation, senior members of the Villagettes await the upcoming half-time action. Seniors NANCY RICKETT JUDYSANBORN SANDY ROBERTSON JERI SAWYER 67 PAT ROSSBACH JAN SCARP JANE SANBORN MIKESCHLEETER Poised in a life or death balance, the world-famous Kapusta brothers conquer the impossible at the Variety-Show. Seniors MIKE SMAYLING RICK SNIDER STEVE SONMORE KATHY SROGA MAGGI STRANDSKOV GORDON STREGE 68 CHRIS STUCKI CORINNE TABAIKA DENNIS TALBOT ) JERE TEFFT DAN THILL JOAN THOMPSON KEN THOMSEN JENNIFER THORP KATHY TOWNSLEY THY TURNBULL RINDA VERKINS N VORPAHL TOM WALBON PAM WALDRON BARB WEBER BRAD WETHE KATHY WOJTAS DEBBIE WORTS JIM WRESSELL ELLEN YURISTA JIMZAHHOS NANCY ZAPPA 70 CINDY ZAVVORSKI GARY ZEUG JANICE ZGUTOWICZ JENNIFER OLSON Utilizing a large canvas and oils as her media, Lorinda Verkins finds a means of artistic expression. After representing the seniors in Sno-Daze competition, Lauretta and Gary find themselves caught in the middle of the crowd. 71 Happenings . . . UNDERCLASSMEN J. Monson, President L. Wagner, Vice President B. Villella, Secretary C. Olinyk, Treasurer Jazz dancers Becky Purdy, Diane Owen, and Sue Copp swing to the beat of their Variety show number. Juniors Achieve Dynamic Working to raise funds for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, the junior class kept busy with many activities, including a paper sale and the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance. During Homecoming, the junior class carried off first place honors in the float competition with their giant-sized Huskie. Their Sno-Daze skit, featuring impersonations of many popular members of the VHS faculty, also won first place. Testing consumed many hours of the juniors' time. They took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and the Minnesota Scholastic Aptitude Test in preparation for their futures. TOP ROW: I. Albrecht, R. Anderson, T. Anderson, S. Arnstrom. SECOND ROW: D. Balego, J. Basara, M. Beberg, T. Besco. BOTTOM ROW: B. Blanske, D. Borys, L. Brehmer, P. Bridgeman. 74 Year TOP ROW: L. Carlson, C. Carriker, C. Chinquist, M. Cole, S. Copp. SECOND ROW: C. Cotton, K. Dahl, S. Dando, D. Davis, P. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: M. DiCarlo, M. Dimunation, J. Dotolo, P. Dunn, M. Elias. J. Elsen D. Engstrom D. Erickson S. Ernt N. Evarts L. Fahrenholz J. Fehr J. Feigal D. Fellows P. Ferrara J. Ferguson T. Forsythe G. Francisco R. Freidland C. Froehle J. Genaw P. Glotzbach M. Griffiths 75 I'm a good girl, I am! declares an indignant Eliza Doolittle, played by Mary Thomas. j. Gromek A. Gustafson S. Gydesen C. Haas D. Hanson S. Harkins B. Hedberg B. Hedin G. Hedin B. Heideman J. Hill B. Hitchcock P. Holmgren R.Hugill J. Johnson Juniors L. Johnson N. Kachel S. Kaufman R. Kawczynski W. King R. Kirkebon D. Klucas K. Knutson D. Koehler 76 A possibly stolen string of pearls causes Patti Martin and Linda Carlson to gasp during a one-act play scene. TOP ROW: M. Koolmo, J. Kraus, S. Larson, K. Laughlin. SECOND ROW: S. Lawrence, D. Leitschuh, B. Leppla, D. Lindman. BOTTOM ROW: J. Link, J. Lonsky, R. Lundeen, M. Magnuson. P. Martin C. McConville J. McPherson B. Meister C. Mel bo B. Merry D. Millford D- Mowerson J- Nichols i• Norby J- O'Connell D. Olson TOP ROW: I. Osipenko, D. Owen, D. Perrin, G. Peterson. SECOND What's the junior battle cry? asks Diane Owen. ROW: J. Peterson, J. Piekarczyk, D. Pingry, C. Porter. BOTTOM ROW: J. Randall, S. Randolph, S. Sampson, D. Sandberg. Settin' for a spell, junior girls converse with their beaux. 78 A. Scholberg L. Seaquist C. Sherman P. Shoultz G. Sjoblom J. Skwarek G. Stafford K.Szurek C. Tesmar B. Tarasar M. Thomas D. Thompson P. Tokar S. Toman H.Turner K. Tuzinski M. Verkins J. Utke Juniors J. Wall T. Wallace K. Webb , M. Wieman L. Yaeger D. Yurista P. Zeug T. Zgutowicz G. Zimmerman 79 A wet, slippery road welcomes the junior float on its way to judgement. Making a strong stand against the enemy, Steve Volna and Rob Verkins fight for God, country, and the sophomores. TOP ROW: M. Ahmann, K. Almen, C. Amundsen, S. Anderson. SECOND ROW: S. Anderson, C. Arnsdorf, D. Ayres, W. Bailey. THIRD ROW: R. Bauer, P. Bengson, M. Bjorke, J. Bisanti. BOTTOM ROW: T. Bleifuss, T. Bloomquist, J. Bonneville, D. Bradshaw. C. Anderson, President P. Mliner, Vice President B. Heideman, Secretary T. Johnson, Treasurer Sophomores Leading VHS in spirit, the sophomores displayed indefatigable interest in school life throughout the year. To guide them through this vivacious year, the class chose Cheryl Anderson, president; Patti Mliner, vice-president; Barb Heideman, secretary; and Tim Johnson, treasurer. During the week of Sno-Daze, the class of 1971 built a massive ''Snoopy for their snow sculpture entry. Dogs, Steve Volna, Darby Walbon, and Rob Verkins pulled their class to victory in the sled races. Half of their poster prophesy, Today Sno-Daze, Tomorrow the World came true as their representatives reigned over Sno-Daze. Individual sophomore efforts contributed greatly to school prestige. Leslie Henry and Patti Mliner aided the girls' gymnastics squad and Jim Utke helped advance the wrestling squad to another title. Jeff Sow-den also ranked among the five basketball starters during the season. On the cultural side, Steve Kessel auditioned for the All-State Band and Phil Carruthers advanced to regional speech competition. 80 D. Bradshaw N. Brezny C. Bridgeman D. Brostrom J. Budnicki B. Carr P. Carrulhers J. Cashin S. Christen P. Christenson R.Clark V. Cotton W. Dahl M. Dass B. Davis G. Davis M. Derby J. Devaney Triumph During Sno-Daze TOP ROW: J. Dobis, D. Drusch, C. Dunphy, C. Durbahn. SECOND ROW: D. Durkot, C. Eckhardt, L. Edwardson, C. Elias. BOTTOM ROW: M. Flaherty, D. Forsberg, G. Fosteson, T. Furlong. 81 R. Geisinger K. Gray M. Green M. Grennan S. Grovender C. Gustafson K. Hall P. Hannigan R. Harkins Combining their efforts, sophomore girls meet to design their prize-winning poster for the Sno-Daze competition. Sophomores J. Harris P. Hawkinson D. Haws C. Heidbrink L. Henry S. Henry R. Herrara R. Hoagberg J. Holewa M. Holmgren A. Holtz S. Hunsted B. Hunt T. Jacobs V. Jacobson D. Johanson D. Johnson J. Johnson 82 TOP ROW: C. Kachel, D. Kalina, S. Kessel, D. Kirk. SECOND ROW: T. Kittelson, C. Koch, J. Konek, M. Knox. BOTTOM ROW: C. Lam-perl, K. Larson, G. LaValley, G. Leitschuh. TOP ROW: R. Likens, S. Livingston, K. Love, L. Lundren. SECOND ROW: S. Lundquist, J. Maloney, D. Malrick, B. Mancino. BOTTOM ROW: M. McConville, L. McHugh, R. Mikkelson, J. Mitchell. 83 A member of the brass ensemble, Leslie Henry, accompanies the audience in singing Christmas carols. G. Momchilovich B. Morningstar G. Myhran C. Mumert G. Murphy J. Myslicki S. Nelson S. Nypan K. O'Brien J. Oliverius D. Olson L. Oman K. Opland C. Osborne M. O'Shea T. Ostberg V. Pawlik V. Perrin Sophomores R. Poston S. Pray B. Purdy W. Randolph C. Roman K. Rossbach W. Roy P. Rupprecht D. Salmi L. Schmutzer S. Scott D. Shamp D. Peterson L. Peterson S. Peterson R. Pfeiffer D. Pinz 84 TOP ROW: R. Siggelkow, C. Smith, W. Sommer, N. Sonmore. SfC-Leading the spirited school song, Diane Wethe joins OND ROW: J. Sowden, B. Sparks, T. Stenberg, K. Swenson. BOT- other VHS rabble rousers at the Homecoming TOM ROW: B. Talbot, J. Thomas, D. Thompson, R. Thompson, pepfest. TOP ROW: R. Tombarge, J. Utke, B. Verdich, R. Verkins, G. Vlahos. SECOND ROW: S. Volna, J. Voytovich, D. YValbon, L. Walley, R. Warmuth. BOTTOM ROW: M. Webb, K. West, D. Wethe, M. Wojcik, B. Zander. Devising their Sno-Daze tactics, sophomores meet with their advisor, Mrs. Wysocki. 85 Attentive eyes are on Mr. MacKinney as the ninth grade choir performs at the Winter Music Concert. Curriculum changes necessitated more responsibility and initiative on the part of VHS freshmen. English instructor. Miss Lang, instituted a reward policy of teaching. The ninth graders received points as a reward for all efforts, even arriving in class on time. Points were totaled, and grades given accordingly. Elimination of the ninth grade American history unit was also followed by comparative study of economic and political systems. As part of a government unit, freshmen journeyed to observe the state legislature in session. This provided deeper insights into the democratic processes of the United States. Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: M. Cullen, A. Berglund, S. Batkiewicz, B. Bowerman, D. Anderson, G. Bickmann, M. Cal-guire. SECOND ROW: C. Conway, P. Berny, J. Copp, J. Campeau, K. Balou,). Burford, B. Arnold. TOP ROW: C. Anderson, R. Anttila, V. Dahl, R. Brehmer, B. Burges, D. Clare, S. Carriker. 86 Participate in School Activities BOTTOM ROW: L. Mezzenga, D. Landon, R. Loyas, M. Kelly, M. Mancino, D. LaValley. SECOND ROW: B. Lindsay, M. Martin, C. Marinan, J. Mattson, M. Kosiak, M. Koolmo. ROP ROW: O. Kosloski, R. Lewko, A. Larson, P. Malrick, R. Leitschuh, N. Lundquisi, K. Larson. BOTTOM ROW: R. Gilbertson, J. Hop, J. Hop, M. Heuring, J. Gunderson, ). Hara, M. Henry. SECOND ROW: S. Girard, J. Hitchcock, R. Hester, D. Hertog, L. Hatlestad, S. Herlog, J. Henry, M. Hall. TOP ROW: D. Holewa, T. Griffiths, J. Gul-czinski, D. Holm, R. Ferrara, M. Ferrara, D. Graham, S. Hawkinson. 87 BOTTOM ROW: N. Kitchar, R. King, T. Kelly, D. Johnson, K. Koehler, D. Jackson, C. Hugill, C. Kittelson. SECOND ROW: P. Japs, J. Klucas, B. Huso, K. Johnson, L. Kimbllin, J. Johnson, A. Klufa, K. Johnson. TOP ROW: G. Ingraham, C. Johnson, R. Jadinak, S. Johnston, M. Jakacki, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, M. Huttner. Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: S. Demcho, D. Flynn, C. Fischer, M. Dorr, M. Frawley, D. Davidson. SECOND ROW: J. Garscia, S. Flynn, L. Derby, M. Gibbons, L. Dickey, S. Davis. TOP ROW: J. Gauger, P. Eagle, S. Genaw, E. Forsythe, P. Dreg-ger, J. Froehle, D. Dymanyk. 88 BOTTOM ROW: J. Mumert, D. Mueller, M. Moore, D. No-ren, S. Pasqua, M. Michurski, L. Nelson, D. Parkin. SECOND ROW: E. Miller, K. Melland, M. Maciaszek, L. Peters, J. Freshmen mmmmtSam.'ISB S • - S I ML ' I Doin' the Hokey-Pokey, strangely attired freshmen entertain the Variety Show audience. Momchilovich, N. Nypan, P. Peter, M. Pinz. TOP ROW: 1. Philipson, ). Pearson, j. Paptola, S. Millford, S. O'Connell,). Olson, J. Nickerson, M. Peyla. Explaining conductivity of solutions, Mike Waldron dem onstrates his project to the science fair judge. 89 BOTTOM ROW: M. Turner, M. Waldron, B. Tuzinski, G. Vorpahl, K. Weiberg, J. Villella. SECOND ROW: K. Thomas, E. Williams, K. Thomas, C. Swan, M. Zgutowicz, K. Weatherman, J. Tefft. TOP ROW: A. Thompson, R. Thomsen, M. Zimmerman, B. Wieman, J. Talbot, J. Zoia, S. Worts. Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: R. Smoka, D. Stange, R. Sparnins, M. Stol-berg, C. Rickett, S. Schabe, T. Puffer. SECOND ROW: T. Smith, D. Sroga, L. Strege, V. Somerville, N. Randolph, D. 90 Schultek. TOP ROW: D. Psyhogios, M. Slonine, J. Stuart, D. Rickhoff, S. Sowden, D. Sampson, R. Schirmers. Eighth Grade Gets Into the Swing of Things Thorough involvement by eighth graders contributed to many VHS activities. The class began the year by receiving second place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Success continued into winder as eighth graders captured lop honors in the Sno Daze dog sled races and poster competition. Eighth grade boys also participated actively in sports. Don McReavy, Bill English, and Jim Koch swam on the varsity team while six other boys wrestled for the B squad. Additions to the curriculum were made with eighth graders in mind as two new shop classes, drafting and electricity, were offered to males in the class of 1973. Finally getting underway, the eighth grade class Boat begins to roll down slippery 33rd Avenue. BOTTOM ROW: D. Anderson,). Budnicki, 0. Bona, B. Berglund, S. Aundscn, R. Agncw, Bclmom. SECOND ROW: V. Brown, A. Bcsco, M. Asmus, B. Brown, B. Andrews, D. Anderson. TOP ROW: D.Buttes,0.ttlacke' , G. Albrecht, D. Burrill,). Allen, B. Amundsen, C. Brewer. 91 BOTTOM ROW: R. Holm, C. Kachel, P. Hoff, B. Johnson, R. Jackson, V. Johnson, L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: B. Huso, L. Johnson, D. Jarvi, H. Hofstad, D. Johnson, E. Jacobs, M. Hoayling. TOP ROW: V. Johnson, S. Huebsch, S. Holler, S. Jansen, T. Johnson, H. Hoganson, T. Jasinski, R. Johnson. At the VHS science fair, Dave Zander double checks his judging application. Eighth Grade BOTTOM ROW: K. Gustafson, B. Francisco, J. Ferrara, C. Green, T. Gustafson, D. Gun-der, D. Hillstrom. SECOND ROW: R. Hannigan, R. Falconio, C. Gromek, T. Gydesen, B. Hall, B. Hertog, D. Haak. TOP ROW: J. Heuring, L. Gray, J. Hall, S. Ernt, J. Harris, D. Fors-berg, K. Hanson. 92 BOTTOM ROW: T. DeAngelo, H. Eknes, S. Elsen, L. Dechaine, N. Coulter, B. Durand. SECOND ROW: G. Dahl, J. Entennan, B. English, S. Carroll, B. Cullen, D. Enga, C. Carr. TOP ROW: T. Conway, D. Elias, N. Champ, J. Davis, K. Ehritt, R. Dircks. Eighth Grade BOTTOM ROW: D. Krawczyk, M. Love, S. McIntyre, L. P. Lcppla. TOP ROW: M. Meister, A. Knox, J. Kock, P. Kessel, Mczzcnga, P. LaValley, P. Larson, J. Korba. SECOND ROW: D. McReavy, B. Klucas, D. Looyen. C. Looyen, J. Martin, R. Levandowski, D. Kronk, D. Maloney, 93 1 BOTTOM ROW: B. Wieman, T. Villella, M. Volna, R. Wall, D. Zander, J. Walley, R. Ungemach. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, J. Utkc, N. Zahhos, S. Wagner, S. Weinstock, P. Viken. TOP ROW: M. Workman, B. Zgulowicz, T. Wisniewski, J. Wres-sell, A. Yurista, B. Wilk. Eighth Grade BOTTOM ROW: H. Nelson, V. Mueller, R. Niederhofer, S. Olson, V. Nash, B. Momchilovich. SECOND ROW: J. Morningstar, T. Ostberg, G. Noren, J. Peterson, L. Opdahl, M. Olson. TOP ROW: C. Moritz, P. Paulson, M. Oster-berg, M. Olinyk, M. O'Rourke, T. Paronto. 94 BOTTOM ROW: B. Schafer, M. Turnbull, j. Snider, M. Smayling, A. Sparnins, D. Schleeter, T. Pierson. SECOND ROW: C. Rickett, J. Therin, M. Sesniecki, M. Poston, D. Rest, T. Thompson, L. Stern. TOP ROW: A. Priten, N. Tuf-tedal, P. Tilseth, D. Scholberg, D. Sandberg, E. Puchtel, L. Tell. Under their victory sign, seventh graders make room for their prince and princess. Taking a giant step into life, the seventh graders plunged into the schoolwork and activities of junior high school. They started the year by electing class officers. Emerging victorious were Robert Lowell, president; Laurell Dregger, vice-president; janice Croft, Secretary; and Diana Koneck, treasurer. Exhibiting their school spirit and hustle during the week of Sno Daze, the seventh graders captured first place in the junior high division. The class compiled points by winning the skit competition and the snow sculpture competition. Seventh graders Tim Mogck and Debbie Ingvaldson reigned as Sno Daze prince and princess. Seventh 96 TOP ROW: W. Bauer, K. Andrews, M. Block, B. Amundsen, D. Anderson, B. Anderson. SECOND ROW: P. Adelmann, K Benyo. D. Anderson, D. Beardslee, G. Bonneville, D. Berk- land. BOTTOM ROW: P. Bleifuss, L. Arnsdorf, R. Basara, G. Agnew, S. Arnstrom, L. Arnsdorf, R. Bakke. TOP ROW: V. Croft, C. Derby, M. Davis, J. Duerre, K. Breh- idge. BOTTOM ROW: W. Engstrom, S. Drusch, D. Eid, C. mer, D. Entenmann, B. Carver. SECOND ROW: W. Boyce, S. Compton, P. DeVaney, D. Dunphy, J. Dietrich. Calguire, D. Demcho, J. Dobis, M. Dass, L. Dregger, N. Cool- Graders Make Transition TOP ROW: D. Koneck, L. Latvalla, M. Kelly, P. Kittleson, S. Laughlen, J. Kimbllin, M. Mikkelson. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson, C. Johnson, M. lannazzo, P. Hohnson, C. Jacobson, D. Lindman, D. Ingvaldsen. BOTTOM ROW: P. Kachel, R. Likens, D. Kalina, J. Kosiak, M. Knutson, S. lacarella, C. King. 97 BOTTOM ROW: L. Mueller, A. Mikkala, K. Osterberg, J. Mezzenga, I. Livingston, R. Lowell, R. Loyas. SECOND ROW: M. Osborne, P. Mumert, C. Lindsay, D. O'Brien, S. Nizielski, M. Maxwell, H. Mannel. TOP ROW: D. Luke, T. Mogck, T. Meyers, N. MacGregor, K. Osborn, B. Osborn. Seventh Grade BOTTOM ROW: P. Herrera, J. Hertog, R. Griffiths, C. Her-log, G. Holmquist, M. Hatlestad, R. Holsten. SECOND ROW: C. Gromek, A. Garscia, A. Goldner, H. Hoganson, D. Hauge, 98 B. Fellows, E. Hall. TOP ROW:J. Ferrara, K. Graham, M. Flys-jo, S. Folstad, F. Harstad, G. Feigal, J. Hammond. BOTTOM ROW: B. Wojcik, F. Webb, P. Yurista, S. Talbot, L. Sauer, G. Wiehoff, S. Subak. SECOND ROW: J. Stochl, R. Swenson, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, F. Szafranski, R. Ste- vens, D. Wagner, M. Worts. TOP ROW: S. Schonning, J, Swanson, S. Stenberg, K. Tessier, K. Stauffer, G. Voytovich, R. Zeug, M. Stewart, R. Voss. Seventh Grade BOTTOM ROW: M. Phillips, P. Poston, R. Ranallo, D. Smith, C. Salamon, P. Sandberg. SECOND ROW: D. Schnickels, J. Reshetas, B. Soil, D. Paulus, N. Pray. TOP ROW: B. Roman, T. Scledic, D. Schlegel, S. Sagedahl, S. Schmutzer. Bundled up for Sno Daze, Ron Bakke manages to tell Jim Hertog how cool the seventh graders are. 99 Happenings .. . ORGANIZATIONS IR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hitch- Bauer. TOP ROW: M. Turner, S. Sowden, J. Hara, J. Burford, cock, president, D. Landon, secretary-treasurer, M. Smayl- P. Dregger, S. O'Connell, C. Noren, P. Leppla, L. Latvalla. ing, J. Hertog, B. Fellows, J. Walley, P. Kessel, C. King, W. Action Speaks Guides Council A suggestion of the 1968 student council became a reality in 1969 as the junior high student council was formed. At its first meeting, representatives elected Julie Hitchcock as chairman and Denise Landon as recorder. Along with advisor Mr. Haubner, the council first drafted a constitution by which to govern themselves. With rules established, the council went into action by sponsoring a Homecoming dance for grades 7-9. In November, six representatives attended an all day work shop where they listened to speakers and exchanged ideas with students from other schools. As the week of Sno-Daze approached, the council publicized all events and then sponsored Blue and White Day to promote Sno-Daze spirit. During the Teen Corps drive, the council informed junior high students and collected donations from them. As spring came, the council formulated plans for landscaping school grounds. On May 3, representatives along with the Garden Club of St. Anthony constructed their landscaping project. As the year ended, the council began to anticipate 1970 and the council's first elections. Junior High Student Council officers, Julie and Sue, go over the calendar to prevent conflict of events. 102 Living up to their chosen motto Action Speaks ' the '69 student council undertook many new projects ranging from school to state to national to international services. In addition to sponsoring Homecoming activities, the council initiated an Orientation week in September to generate interest and membership in school clubs. School spirit and patriotism received encouragement through the purchase of Valley Conference pennants for the gym, and the Monday morning recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance. Student involvement was accomplished by allowing students in study halls to sit in on council meetings and by constructing a suggestion box. Lunchroom music provided relaxation during lunch periods and long deliberations of a student-faculty-parent committee led to a relaxed dress code. Aiding the unfortunate in our state, the council sponsored the Santa Anonymous drive. A clothing drive and Teen Corps Week aided the poverty areas of Appalachia, the Indian Reservations and the Inner City. Funds were also appropriated for the sponsoring of a Korean orphan and a $150 scholarship for a VHS senior. Activities In the new Student Council room 214, discussion is channeled through officers Kathy, Joy, Scot and Judy. SR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: K. Almen, M. Dass, J. Thomas, J. Sowden, R. Siggelkow, B. Tarasar, T. Johnson, J. Sanborn. SECOND ROW: D. Landon, L. Perrin, K. Mumert, J. Gromek, N. Sommerville, G. Hedin, B. Peterson, D. Sandberg. TOP ROW: J. Zahhos, V. Cotton, S. Scott, P. Jacobs, N. Evarts, L. Wagner, K. Girard, M. Johnson. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Behl, S. Paulus, J. Abrahamson, J Kukielka. 103 Coordinating slides to the taped choral reading, Pam Waldren operates the projector during the induction program. Free Verse, Rock Music Mark Induction Sounds of the Love, the Deep Purple, and the Jefferson Airplane greeted students at the annual National Honor Society induction. A five student committee under the direction of Miss Ruth Westrom planned the happening consisting of the music, free verse poetry, and a slide show. During Easter vacation all members of NHS met to tape a choral reading of the poetry and to take the necessary slides. On Wednesday, April 9, the final product was witnessed in the auditorium. As the music died down, senior NHS members began introducing the new inductees which included eight additional seniors and seventeen juniors. Following congratulations by Mr. Elias, all members and their parents attended a tea in the cafetorium. N.H.S. FRONT ROW: J. Gromek, K. Knutson, N. Kachel, C. Froehle, M. Thomas, J. Monson, L. Seaquist, M. Cole, J. Fei-gal, J. Link, P. Toker, C. Sherman. SECOND ROW: M. Dimu-nation, K. Dahl, S. Harkins, S. Ernt, D. Owen, P. O'Connell, J. Glotzbach, J. Opland, C. Kallestad, S. Henry, N. Cullen, M. Smayling, R. Snider. BACK ROW: L. Mogck, J. Dauphinee, P. Waldron, B. Peterson, E. Yurista, J. Kukielka, G. Dass, J. Hole-wa, A. Eckhardt, M. Johnson, D. Johnson, L. Bowerman, D. Gibbons, K. Behl, J. Knutson, S. Paulus. 104 SPANISH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: B. Villella, treasurer; N. Sommerville, vice-president; J. Monson, president. SECOND ROW: P. Dunn, C. Froehle, D. Hanson. TOP ROW: C. Sherman, M. Thomas, P. Tokar, K. O'Brian. Clubs Promote Cultural Interest Providing contact with the languages and cultures of Germany, France, and Spain, the language clubs initiated many activities throughout the year. Highlighting the German Club's agenda was a bus trip to New Ulm, Minnesota, where students were able to view an authentic German town. Guest speakers and a German folk dancing group served to make the monthly meetings interesting and lively. A fondue dinner at the home of the William Carr's was among the activities of the French Club. Guest speakers, Mrs. Thomas Sandberg, Kathy Berglund, and the French AFS student from Edison High School, attended various meetings of the club. Spanish Club members enjoyed a typical Mexican dinner at La Casa Coronado where they had also dined last year. Many students attended the Jose Greco concert at the University of Minnesota which featured flamenco dancers. With gros enthousiasme,” the French club views a slide presentation by Francois Dubois, a French AFS student. Incorporating German into their activities, German Club officers Ciri Smith, Nancy Kachel, and Jill Genaw plan for a future event. 105 CONCERT BAND. BOTTOM ROW: M. Dimunation, A. Shol-berg, P. O'Connell, B. Hitchcock, L. Dicky, K. Johnson, S. Livingston, J. Norby, L. Mogck, M. Slrandskov. SECOND ROW: A. Eckhart, P. Waldron, B. Morningstar, D. Forsberg, G. Momchilovich, J. Thompson, J. Voytavich, P. Dregger, S. Sonmore, W. Sommer, R. Hugill, S. Sampson, S. Harkins, B. Carr, J. Harris, J. Bisanti, C. Sherman, C. Durbahn. THIRD ROW: S. Anderson, M. DiCarlo, T. Anderson, B. Huso, J. Peterson, M. Kimbllin, S. Hawkinson, J. DeVaney, J. Talbot, S. Erni, O. Kosloski, L. Kimbllin, D. Thompson, D. Thompson, Band Rates at State Meeting after school, flute trio members Maggi, Lauretta, and Jean practice for the District Contest. Year-round activities kept the VHS band literally on its toes. Setting the pace for a summer full of victories, the marching band started the season with a first place trophy in the Lion's Parade in Duluth. This entitled the marching band to travel to Atlantic City, New Jersey in 1970 for the Lion's National Convention. Other parade victories included first place awards in the Columbia Heights jamboree and Winona State College Homecoming Parade, and second place in the State American Legion Parade. As the school year got underway, the VHS concert band moved into action. The demanding score for My Fair Lady challenged the pit band for the musical. At home athletic activities and pepfests, the Pep Band catalyzed crowd enthusiasm. Under Mr. Bjorklund's direction, concentration on a variety of music styles took place in the daily band sessions. These sessions prepared the band for exchange concerts with Cooper and Minnehaha Academy High Schools and for District and State Band Contests. The concert band recieved the highest possible ratings at both contests. 106 D. Johnson, C. Eckhart, S. Kessell, S. Peterson, C. Kallestad, E. Yurista, D. Anderson, B. Peterson. TOP ROW: G. Sjoblom, C. Arnsdorf, B. King, D. Kirk, Mr. Bjorkland, K. Weiberg, K. Melland, R. Snider, M. Gibbons, J. Hitchcock, L. Wagner, T. Gray, N. Evarts, B. Merry, P. Carruthcrs, D. Drusch, R. Har- Contest In their marching uniforms, drum major Al Eckhardt and majorette Lynn Bowerman stand at attention. kins, D. Yurista, M. Elias, T. Gunderson, J. Sowden, M. Christenson, R. Nelson, C. Osborne, C. Elias, J. Nickerson, G. Dass. Performing before a festive backdrop, the varsity band fills the auditorium with the songs of Christmas. 107 On the warm night of graduation, Dexa and Cathy don their robes prior to entering the air-conditioned auditorium. Numerous appearances kept the choir and several smaller groups active during the year. The Girl's Chorus sang at the Homecoming coronation. Particularly busy during the Christmas season, the choir performed at the University of Minnesota and Apache Plaza in addition to presenting their own holiday concert. Also during the holidays, a select group sang at three nursing homes. Later in the year, the Madrigal group participated for the first time at Columbia Heights. The highlight of the year found the choir traveling to Thompson, Iowa, and Blooming Praire, Minnesota, to present concerts. Enroute the choir voted for the next year's Student Council officers. Competition at the district level found the full choir receiving one star rating and soloists Barb Leppla, soprano, Mike Smayling, bass, and Mike Glass, bass, earning superior ratings. At the state contest, Mike Glass was the only student awarded a superior rating. Receiving the most valuable choir member award was Jim Zahhos, the choir president. Other officers included Dennis Talbot, vice-president, and Nancy Zappa, secretary-treasurer. Choir Goes on Tour CONCERT CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW: T. Hanson, C. Helmer, K. Swenson, L. Edwardson, L. Schmulzer, C. Johnson, B. Leppla, D. Perrin, M. Grennan, K. Gray, N. Nypan, L. McHugh, L. Fahrenholz, C. Anderson, S. Henry, M. Verkins, S. Groven-der. SECOND ROW: S. Robertson, D. Lindman, C. Cyryt, D. Hanson, J. Ferguson, T. Bleifuss, L. Yaeger, K. Oliverius, M. 108 “Now a big crescendo on the final 'Amen urges Mr. MacKinney, as the choir warms up for their graduation performance. Thomas, L. Albrecht, N. Brezny, B. Purdy, C. Hunstad, V. Cotton, B. Babitz, N. Sonmorcj, P. Dunn, C. Helmer, J. Elsen. THIRD ROW: D. Luke, N. McCalley, K. Wojias, S. Bjorn, J. Thorp, N. Rickett, C. Lampert, K. Melbo, P. Zeug, M. Wojak, J. Zahhos, M. Smayling, R. Lundcen, J. Bonneville, J. Tefft, M. Wieman, G. Zimmerman, I. Osipenko, C. Chinquist, K. Gerk. TOP ROW: B. Heideman, D. Cotton, D. Wethe, S. Paulus, D. Talbot, M. Holmgren, S. Nelson, H. Turner, j. Skwarek, Mr. MacKinney, W. Dahl, R. Clark, R. Thombarge, M.Glass, R. Siggelkow, J. Sowden, G. Davis, P. Kittelson, D. Mowerson, C. Porter, J. Randall. 109 After a grueling day of discussions and questioning, AFS students from all over the world assemble in the library. Striving toward their new goal of bringing two exchange students to St. Anthony, the AFS Club sponsored a variety of money raising activities. Starting off the activities in the fall was a pop bottle drive. Following this, an AFS weekend was held in January. Exchange students from the surrounding area, invited into Village homes, attended a skating and snowmobiling party, a progressive dinner, and a day of school at St. Anthony. Candy sales, a dance, and the AFS Mardi Gras brought in additional funds. The third annual International Dinner, which included a variety of Spanish foods, highlighted the spring activities. The menu featured the favorite foods of this year's foreign exchange student Monica Calcutta. Coming from Punta Arenas, Chile, the southern most city in the world, Monica successfully endured Minnesota's record breaking winter. During her stay in the U.S., Monica resided with the William Bowerman family and had sister Lynn to help her get acquainted with various American customs. AFS Works Toward Double Goal AFS. BOTTOM ROW: P. Dunn, L. Bowerman, J. Mumert, M. man. TOP ROW: J. Peterson, L. Seaquist, K. Mumert, J. Gro- Henry, C. Mumert, J. Abrahamson. SECOND ROW: L. mek, R. Sparnins, J. Link. Oman, D. Fellows, J. Opland, C. Smith, D. Gibbons, C. Sher- 110 FTA. BOTTOM ROW: P. Dunn, S. Kedrok, K. Mumert, D. Glot bach, K. Opland, N. Brezny, P. Devaney, J. Opland, Gibbons, President; J. Vorpahl. SECOND ROW: C. Kallestad, Secretary. S. Henry, C. Frochle, K. Turnbull, Treasurer. TOP ROW: J. Experience Gained Through Service Witnessing actual hospital drama gave future nurses a more accurate view of their chosen profession. The club's first excursion was to the Gillette Children's Hospital during March. During Easter vacation, the club journeyed to Rochester and toured the Mayo Clinic, St. Mary's Hospital, and Methodist Hospital. Future nurses also inspected the Minnesoa Health department facilities. Besides taking field trips, FNA girls sold popcorn balls after school, sponsored a book and game drive for General Hospital, and presented a March of Dimes scholarship to a future nurse. Under the advisorship of Miss Barnes, future teachers worked for points and the privilege to tour St. Olaf College on May 1. Girls earned points by selling caramel apples after school, by helping teachers at both the high school, and grade school, and just by attending meetings. As a service to the school and students, FTA members hosted the open house in the fall and offered a scholarship to a senior FTA member. FNA. BOTTOM ROW: M. Bartlett, C. Zaworski, C. Tabaika, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. Rethmeier, M. Thomas, L. Rc-din. Treasurer; B. Davis, Vice-President. TOP ROW: Miss Binkerd, M. Basara, K. Tuzinski, Secretary; N. Rickett, President. SPEECH. BOTTOM ROW: K. Mumert, J. Gromek, C. Sherman, K. Knutson, B. Hitchcock. SECOND ROW: P. Tokar, M. Thomas, P. Japs, C. Marinan, J. Fehr. TOP ROW: B. Peterson, DEBATE. BOTTOM ROW: V. Pawlik, P. Carruthers, P. De-Vaney. SECOND ROW: M. Thomas, H. Turner, J. Knutson. TOP ROW: B. Peterson, A. Scholberg, M. Dimunation. A. Scholberg, P. Carruthers, H. Turner, J. Knutson, M. Dimunation. Speakers Take Honors Pursuing a heavy schedule of seventeen debate tournaments kept A-Squad debaters Barb Peterson, Mark Dimunation, Andy Scholberg, and Kal Dahl active during winter months. The team made overnight trips to St. Cloud State College and St. Olaf, but the winter weather prevented a scheduled trip to Gustavus Adolphus. Debating the topic, Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service by all citizens, the impressive district level showing qualified the squad for the region finals. Altogether, 22 students participated in debate. Many debaters participated in speech competition following the holidays. Competing in eight divisions, the speech competitors triumphed at the Macalaster Invitational. Three students reached the final round, and Mark Dimunation took top honors speaking in all eight divisions to become Mr. Minnesota Speech. At the conference speech meet, VHS captured first place. The speech season drew to a close as Phil Carruthers, Jay Knutson, and Mark Dimunation advanced to region finals. Mark then became the state champion as he dominated the field of original oratory. 112 According to president Jay Knutson, this year's science club was one of explosive action. Bimonthly meetings were dominated by an interest in pyrotechnicsor fireworks. Starting the school year out with a bang, a static test conducted by the club with one of its secret powders was responsible for a bomb scare publicized in the local papers. An entry in the Homecoming float competition was also a new addition to science club activities. Meetings in 203 under Mr. Larson's advisorship provided a chance for those interested to try different experiments. This year's increased membership, claimed Jay, was attributed to more pyroman-iacs at VHS. Under the new directorship of Mr. Yurek, the Audio Visual Aids acquired a new name and many new duties. Operation of the lights and sound equipment in the new auditorium provided a major challenge for the AV boys during the production of My Fair Lady, Village Varieties the Spring Play and the pop concert in addition to their regular duties of setting up projectors, tape recorders, and phonographs for classes. AV AIDS. BOTTOM ROW: 8. Amundsen, P. Larson. SECOND ROW: D. Drusch, T. Johnson. TOP ROW: C. Osborne, R. Poston, J. Eagle. Boys Specialize in Interests SCIENCE CLUB. S. Toman, Smayling, R. Hugill, J. Eagle, H. Turner, G. Peterson, R. Kirkebon, J. Wressell, Mr. Larson, J. Knutson. 113 Happenings Tells '69 Story Racking their minds while the radios blared, the yearbook staff spent many after school and Saturday hours working in yearbook headquarters, room 323. Adhering to the theme Happenings, the staff began the year by selecting a psychedelic silkscreen cover. This departure from the normal embossed cover was followed by the addition of five boys to the staff. Jim Zah-hos, Darrell Miller, Dave Johnson, Dave Sandberg, and Doug Kirk became the first of their sex to assist in compiling the yearbook. Advisor Miss Janet Kovach devoted her time to aiding the editors and making the final decisions on material to be printed. Acting as editor-in-chief, Barb Peterson organized procedures which included trips to the photographer in Dinkytown and to the half-finished Chief Theatre. The efforts proved worthwhile when the staff made its final deadline in June. Brainstorming, Miss Kovach and Pat Tokar offer caption suggestions to Diane Davis. YEARBOOK STATE: K. Brenk, D. Miller, L. Scaquist, copy Waldron, copy editor; B. Peterson, editor-in-chief; Miss editor; E. Yurista, K. Turnbull, P. O'Connell, layout editor; P. Kovach, advisor; D. Davis, P. Tokar. 114 NEWSPAPER. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hanson, D. Fellows, C. Froehle, P. Ferrara, B. Villella, Editor R. Snider. SECOND ROW: B. Hedin, L. Seaquist, I. Albrecht, T. Johnson, P. Bridgeman, D. MacGregor. TOP ROW: N. Hall, J. O'Connell, M. Cole, B. Tarasar, D. Holm. Village Views Student Life Using basic newspaper skills learned in class, VHS journalism students produced Village High Views, the monthly student paper. Through letters to the editor, students expressed their opinions on school life, often leading to bitter controversies between different student factions. A new addition to the paper, Tom Johnson's Doggie Bag, proved to be another controversial column. Covering topics such as the Huskie Handbook, music in the cafeteria, and the El Grundos, Tom managed to amuse students and to irritate Mr. Clark, the paper's advisor. Among difficulties editor-in-chief Rick Snider faced was censorship of one issue due to the content of a picture. Coverage of village events such as the opening of the Chief movie theater and town meetings also found their way into Village Hi Views pages through a new policy of expanded community involvement. Assisting each other on a hot scoop the dynamic duo of Darry and Gary rush to make the newspaper deadline. 115 With astonished glee, Mr. Smith beholds his new galoshes, presented by the Pep Club for his assistance during Sno-Daze. Aimed at sparking school spirit. Pep Club brightened the back to school mood by sponsoring the football season Kick-Off dance on September 13th. Under the leadership of their officers and advisor, Miss Bannister, enthusiastic Pep Club members sold candy and buttons to finance the school's first Sno-Daze week. Other Pep Club doings included the selling of tickets for My Fair Lady and band concerts, and the sponsoring of a $150 scholarship for one of its senior members. Live action entertainment at pepfests, games, and the variety show was provided by the Vil-lagettes, the VHS pom pon squad. Original routines, moving formations, and dance steps were created by the pom pon girls under Miss Pletan's advisorship. One of the busiest years for the Letterman's Club saw the Lettermen behind the concession stand at football, basketball and wrestling activities. Officers Scot Paulus, Ken Girard, Dennis Talbot and advisor, Mr. Ruff set the goals of buying blazers for all new Lettermen and pins for all seniors. The sponsoring of a dance and selling of booster buttons financed a party for all members at the end of their active year. Clubs Add PEP CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: J. Abrahamson, President; K. Knutson, Vice-president; N. Kachel, Secretary; C. Smith, S. Copp, L. Lundgren, C. Hugil, L. Johnson, D. Peterson, B. Hitchcock. SECOND ROW. S. Henry, Treasurer; C. Chin- quist, B. Hedin, J. Fehr, D. Owen, A. Klufa, S. O'Connell, B. Villella, P. Ferrara, J. Monson. TOP ROW: M. Strandskov, L. Mogck, C. Kallested, I. Osipinko, S. Kaufman, S. Huntstad, K. Turnball, J. Opland, D. Bisanti, K. Gray, P. Hawkinson. 116 LETTERMAN'S CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: J. Feigal, G. Piekar-czyk, P. Pasqua, M. DeAngelo, T. Besco, D. Sandberg, D. Jak-acki, j. Holewa, B. Bailey. SECOND ROW: R. Snider, S. Hunt, M. Johnson, D. MacGregor, A. Eckhardt, D. Erickson, S. Dando, H. Turner, B. Blackey. THIRD ROW: S. Lawrence, A. Andrews, K. Finney, D. Millford, T. Jacobs, P. Carruthers, J. Graf, R. Siggelkow, J. Eagle. TOP ROW: S. Larson, T. Ferdel-man, C. Haas, C. Osborne, K. Girard, Treasurer; S. Paulus, President; D. Talbot, Secretary; G. Dass, S. Ernt, B. Momchi-lovich, D. Leitschuh. Spice to Athletic Events VILLAGETTES. BOTTOM ROW: B. Perry, S. Henry, Treasurer; S. Kedrok. SECOND ROW: S. Kalina, J. Elsen, L. Verkins, N. Cullen. TOP ROW: J. Lonsky, Co-captain; S. Kaufman, M. Flaherty, D. Bisanti, J. Opland, Co-captain. 117 Happenings . . . ATHLETICS FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: P. Jacobs, D. Thill, G. Dass, J. Holewa, B. Momchilovich, J. Cashin, D. Talbot, W. Hunt, B. Blackcy, S. Paulus. SECOND ROW: A. Eckhardt, M. De-Angelo, J. McPherson, S. Larson, K. Laughlcn, S. Ernt, T. Forsythe, T. Besco, D. Erickson, C. Haas, K. Girard. THIRD ROW: L. Brehmer, J. Cashin, M. Cole, R. Myhren, S. Arnstrom, R. Lundeen, D. Millford. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Barfuss, R. Mik-kelson, G. Holtz, C. Heidbrink, W. Dahl, M. Dass, T. Johnson, B. Merry. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Nesheim, J. Holewa, T. Jacobs, D. Holm, C. Osborne, J. Sowden, R. Siggelkow, D. Jakacki, S. Sampson. Team Generates Huskie Power Compiling their forces, the Huskies finished the season with a 4-2 record giving them a second place berth in the Valley Conference standings. After losing their first three starts of the season to two non-conference teams, the Village Huskies fought their way back to win four out of five remaining games. The Huskies had many key victories this season, one of them being over Eden Prairie. In a rain drenched Homecoming game, the grid-ders beat Eden Prairie, 7-0. A victory against Orono was also significant. For the first time in the team's history, the Huskies triumphed over Orono. Proving their ability on the field, Huskies Dan Thill, Greg Dass, Jeff Holewa and Terry Besco received all conference honors. Earning honorable mention were Paul Jacobs, Jeff Cashin, Scot Paulus and Skeeter Hunt. Coach James Bullock stated, This season was highly successful with a fine group of boys and a highly disciplined team. “Hold it fella, seems to be Scot Paulus' reaction as two Eden Prairie opponents get set to pounce on him. 120 Huskies Triumph in Key Victories St. Anthony 0 SCOREBOARD Cambridge Opponents 21 6 Rosemount 26 ‘ 18 Chaska 21 7 Shakopee 0 6 Golden Valley . 14 7 Eden Prairie 0 28 Waconia 13 20 Orono 7 Motioning to the team, Coach Bullock directs the Huskies to a Homecoming victory. Clowning around during a football pep fest, mascot Kathy Tuzinski draws the attention of the cheerleaders. 121 With no foe upright, speedster Terry Bosco does his thing. Struggling for extra yardage, gridder Terry Bosco drags Eden Prairie opponents down the field. Extra Effort Sparks Victory Driving goalward, fullback Jeff Holewa is stopped just short of a touchdown, as Dennis, Mike, and Dan look on helplessly. 122 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Talbot, J. Feigal, S. Paulus. TOP ROW: T. Besco, A. Eckhardt, D. Erickson, T. Bloomquist, S. Larson, J. Sowden, B. Holewa, J. Holewa, S. Ernt, A. Andrews, D. Jakacki. Cagers Take Third Ranked as top contenders in the Valley Conference, the VHS Cagers took third place with nine victories and five defeats. The toughest conference opponent proved to be Chaska who edged out St. Anthony twice during the season play. Despite five losses, the Huskies finished the season in winning style with victories over Golden Valley and Eden Prairie. In District 14 tournament, Kellogg and St. Anthony fought to the final two seconds when Kellogg won 56-54. The basketball squad had only four seniors including co-captains Dennis Talbot and Scot Paulus. Scot and Dennis also accumulated the highest number of points during the season, with averages of 16 and 18 points respectively. Exerting extreme effort, Jeff Sowden attempts to outjump his opponent. 123 Outstretching his opponent, Dennis Talbot pulls in a rebound. Faking deceptively, Dennis Talbot Inexhaustible SCOREBOARD VHS Opponents 55 .... Burnsville 69 70 . . .. . Waconia 46 73 .... Orono 56 60 . .. Chaska 74 7A ... . . Mounds View 80 57 .... Shakopee 66 73 .... . . Fridley 77 76 .... Minneapolis West 52 68 Buffalo 51 71 ... . .. Golden Valley . ... 55 57 Eden Prairie 52 52 .... Waconia 35 51 Orono 71 40 .. Chaska 56 64 . . Shakopee 49 45 . Buffalo 56 67 . . . Golden Valley . . . 66 60 . Eden Prairie 49 54 .... Kellogg 56 124 sends number 25 sprawling. Pressed for time. Coach Norsted intensively instructs his team. Squads Tire Tough Opponents B-SQUAD BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Johnson, M. Dass, C. Heidbrink, R. Bauer. TOP ROW: T. Johnson, C. Osborne, G. Holtz, R. Siggelkow, P. Bridgeman. 125 Putting a reversal on his opponent, John McPherson scores two points. Concluding the year with a 9-0 record, VHS wrestlers captured both the dual meet and conference crowns. This marked the seventh consecutive conference championship for the Huskies. During the dual meet competition, St. Anthony trounced highly favored Golden Valley and also defeated new Valley Conference foes from Buffalo. District competition found VHS placing fourth and sending Jim Utke, Dennis Bradshaw, Greg Dass, and Paul Jacobs to the region tournament. Paul Jacobs battled his way to the state finals. Pizza's effort gave him second place in the state and put St. Anthony in a tie for twelfth place in state high school wrestling. SCOREBOARD VHS Opponents 39 Burnsville 10 37 Mound 12 31 Orono 9 33 Eden Prairie 9 40 Golden Valley 8 30 Buffalo 14 35 Waconia 11 42 Shakopee 5 34 Chaska 6 A-SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW: J. Utke, D. Bradshaw, D. Walbon, J. Konek, J. McPherson, B. Tarasar, J. Wall. TOP ROW: P. Jacobs, D. Thill, S. Arnstrom, J. Holewa, R. Lundeen, G. Dass, D. Yurista, J. Hill, Mr. Evans. B-SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW: M. Volna, B. Ber-glund, D. Bradshaw, D. Johnson, R. King, D. Noreen, M. Moore, J. Heuring, M. Poston. SECOND ROW: R. Leitschuh, M. Olinyk, J. Bonneville, M. Almen, J. Wressell, ). Zoia, J. Koch, S. Anderson, B. Wilk, B. Verdich. THIRD ROW: S. Randolph, J. Dobis, T. Jacobs, K. Laughlin, B. Amundsen, J. Thomas, R. Tombarge, A. Yurista, Mr. Sawyer. Wrestlers Dominate Foes Tense wrestlers urge heavyweight Pizza on to victory. Anticipating another pin, St. Anthony cheerleaders and fans explode enthusiastically. 127 CROSS COUNTRY. BOTTOM ROW: D. Borys, D. Bradshaw ruthers, J. Zahhos, A. Andrews, T. Ferdelman, D. Yurista. J. Feigal, C. Eckhardt, D. Walbon, A. Yurista, 6. Looyen. THIRD ROW: D. Sandberg, S. Lawrence, D. Leitschuh, M. SECOND ROW: Mr. Redlinger, C. Elias, J. Voytovich, P. Car- Elias. Harriers Stress Endurance The fantastic legs of Huskie Harriers make their debut before the student body at the Orientation Week assembly. According to Coach Redlinger, the Huskie Harriers successfully started their second season by capturing first place in the Valley Conference opener at Orono. Success continued as varsity runners placed second in all but one of their quadrangular meets. One of the greatest accomplishments of the season proved to be a fourth place finish in the Valley Conference. Winding up the season, Huskie runners placed tenth in District 14 competition; a considerable improvement over last year's seventeenth place finish. This record season was attained through a balanced squad led by Artie Andrews, Steve Lawrence, Dan Leitschuh, and jim Zahhos. Due to their consistent running, Artie and Steve re-cieved All-Conference honors. Mr. Redlinger looks forward to a bright future for his cross country team with many returning lettermen. Losing only three seniors, it looks like a good strong outlook for the 1969 Harriers. 128 Cindermen Run for Records Relying primarily on strong running, the VHS track team set several school records during the 1969 season. Captain and most valuable cinderman, Artie Andrews established three individual records in the 440 and 880 yard runs and also in the mile run. Terry Besco ran the 100 yard dash in record time and also joined the 880 relay squad which set another school record. The mile relay team and the sprint medley team raced against time for two additional school marks. Performing against strong competition, the Huskies placed third at the Panther Invitational and captured second place in the Valley Conference Relays. Under the guidance of coaches Mr. Sandberg and Mr. Nesheim, runners took fourth place at the conference meet. In final competition, the 880 relay team successfully advanced through districts and finished fourth in Region 4. Passing the baton, relay team members Scot and Rick work for timing and speed. TRACK. BOTTOM ROW: C. Osborne, S. Lawrence, R. Sni- ruthers, P. Dregger, G. Dass, D. Drusch, J. Talbot, J. Nicker- der, A. Andrews, S. Paulus. TOP ROW: M. Smayling, P. Car- son, manager. 129 A-SQUAD BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: P. Bridgeman, C. Piekarczyk, J. McPherson, P. Pasqua, M. DeAngelo, D. Borys. SECOND ROW: R. Bauer, D. Jakacki, J. Holewa, D. Ander- son, C. Heidbrink, D. Thompson. TOP ROW: D. Millford, K. Girard, J. Holewa, T. Ferdelman, Mr. Ruff. New Coach Directs Team Scheduling that included eleven non-conference and seven conference games besides district competition kept varsity baseball players on the field during seventh hour classes and after school hours. Under its new coach, Mr. Ruff, the team had a 3-4 conference mark and a 6-12 record over all. Seven of the games were lost only by one run. A BASEBALL St. Anthony Opponents 0......... Chaska...................1 6......... Shakopee.................8 3 ........ Golden Valley ...........4 4 ........ Eden Prairie ............0 9......... Buffalo.................0 10 ........ Waconia.................6 5 ........ Orono...................7 While the umpire gets set to call the pitch, Doug jakacki readies himself in hopes of hitting a smashing drive to the outfield. 130 Team Battles in District Competition In district competition, the Huskies won their first game against Kellogg by a score of 5 to 2. This marked the first time that a VHS baseball team had ever won a district game. In the game that followed, the Huskies were just edged by North St. Paul, the fifth rated team in the state. Victories over non-conference foes, Fridley and Brooklyn Center, highlighted the season. Randy Bauer also executed a one hit pitching performance as the Huskies lost 1 to 0 to Chaska. • B BASEBALL St. Anthony Opponent 4 Moundsview 3 5 Chaska 6 3 Shakopee 4 3 Golden Valley . 4 11 Buffalo 5 3 Waconia 2 6 Orono 4 11 Grace 4 4 Eden Prairie . . . 2 lunging for the tag, Huskie catcher Chuck Heidbrink gets the final out at a VHS home game. .4 B-SQUAD BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: G. Ellis, N. Kitchar, S. Pasqua, R. Hester, J. Froclle, J. Zoia, D. Johnson, A. Larson, G. Vorplahl, M. Jakacki, T. Johnson, C. Bridgeman, S. Flynn, M. Rottack, D. Borys, M. Waldron, manager, Mr. McGuire, D. Thompson, J. Phillips. TOP ROW: W. Sommer, M. Kosiak, coach. 131 Hurt — Pain — Agony (Mr. Berg's philosophy on swimming) is expressed by Jim Koch and Bill Baily following a 100-yard butterfly race. During its first year of competition, the VHS swimming team splashed to a 3-4 record. Swimming against area schools, the tanker's competition ranged from state title contenders to other novice squads. The peak performance of the young team came in the district meet. Scoring points for St. Anthony, Steve Dando placed eleventh ,in the 200 yard free-style. Other individuals that competed in the district meet were Bruce Blackey, in the 100-yard breaststroke and Steve Carriker in the 50-yard freestyle. The medley relay team composed of Steve Kessel, Bruce Blackey, Bill Bailey, and Harley Turner and the freestyle team of Dando, Turner, Bailey, and Carriker made impressive showings but were disqualified due to early starts. Phil Dregger and Mark Klingman represented VHS in the diving event. Coached by Ron Berg, the varsity squad consisted of 24 boys, five of them in the junior high. Seniors John Graf and Bruce Blackey served as honorary captains. The tankers can anticipate an expanded schedule of eleven meets during the 1970 season. Tankers Emerge At VHS 132 Anticipating a Huskie victory in the SWIMMING. BOTTOM ROW: R. Hugill, M. Holmgren, S. Kessel, D. Brostrom, C. Eckhardt, B. English, D. Thompson, C. Kachel. SECOND ROW: D. Thompson, B. Bailey, M. Bjorke, S. Dando, H. Turner, D. McGeavy, J. Oevaney, Mr. Berg. THIRD ROW: P. Dregger, M. Klingman, J. Koch, T. Stenberg, C. Haas, J. Graf, B. Blackey, J. Voytovich. back-stroke, VHS students encourage Steve Kessel. Freestyle swimmers position ihemsleves for the start of a race. 133 Intramurals Broaden Program Despite fierce competition and intense rivalry, the ball is once again in the hands of a Spud. As his softball teammates await their turn in the line-up, Mike Johnson warms up before approaching the batter's box. Freed from the rigid restrictions of varsity competition, boys in the intramural program participated in a variety of sports. Autumn found MacGregor's Misfits as the football champions and Dave Malrick as the individual archery champion. As winter brought the intramurals indoors, Meister's Minnow's became water-polo champs, Miller's Maurauder's triumphed in bowling, and the Spuds once again dominated basketball. The advent of spring produced such victors as john Dotolo in golf, Dick Pingry in tennis, and the Giants in softball. Director Mr. Ruff was very pleased with the expansion of the intramural program and the work done by officers Dave MacGregor, president; Dave Thompson, vice-president; and Peter Rupprecht, secretary. Intramural archery, made new skills, practice, and competition available to boys of all grade levels. 134 IR. HIGH GRA. BOTTOM ROW: M. Dass, D. Koneck, J. Schultek, L. Mezzenga, C. Arnslrom, J. Momchilovich. SECOND ROW: D. O'Brian, W. Bauer, K. Tessier, N. Pray, T. Consisting of three phases, G.R.A. provided different levels of athletic involvement. For those girls interested in non-competitive sports, horseback riding, swimming parties, and a spring overnight headed the activities. Intramural trophies presented in basketball and volleyball were once again won by the class of '69. Also in intramural competition sophomore Sheryl Peterson captured individual handball and bowling trophies. The extramural teams expanded their activities during 1969. The basketball squad won all five of its games. Besides participating in A.A.U. meets, the gymnastic team put on its own meet. The archery squad placed fourth in the conference meet. Griffiths, D. Holewa. TOP ROW: M. Maciaszek, K. Melland, L. Kimbllin, K. Johnson, D. Sroga, B. Zgutowicz, D. Anderson. J. Croft, S. Sowden, president. GRA Channels Girls' Zest G.R.A. chums meet at Apache bowling lanes for another in a series of weekly tournaments. 135 As fellow members look on, G.R.A. president Joan Dauphi-nee demonstrates handball techniques. 136 CLASS CLOWNS Debbie Worts — Tom Johnson FRIENDLIEST Kathy Behl — Paul Jacobs Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth. For then, and only then shall ye have peace. AFS ST. ANTHONY LANES Bowling at its best Billiard Tables Friendliness First at FIDELITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY St. Anthony Shopping Center 24th Central Ave. N.E. 781-3891 Member F.D.I.C. Congratulations and Our Best Wishes! Newest in Ladies and Junior Fashions 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 158 Apache Plaza Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 HANS ROSACKER CO. FOR FRESHER FLOWERS ST 9-3577 Scott Saline Honorary Chairman of the Board BOYER'S in St. Anthony, Jewelers 2914 Pentagon Drive St. Anthony, Minn. 55418 781-1800 THIS IS SANDY St. Anthony Village Shopping Center 2626 Kenzie Terrace (near Red Owl) — You Will Love Her 20 20 25 10 25 35 CtWy'S Open The Year Around Juicy All Beef Hamburgers .. Golden Crispy French Fries Thick Creamy Milk Shake . Coke, Orange, Coffee, Milk Toasted Cheese Sandwich . TRY OUR FAMOUS Fish Fillet Sandwich... LCom j Gm 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 education young homemakers LOWRY GROVE HOMES (Mobile Home Sales) The Welcome Mat is Always Out! 2501 Lowry Avenue N.E. 781-3148 781-1967 ACTION SPOKE Congratulations Class of '69! Senior High Student Council Wishing Hands Down Success to the '69-70 Student Council! CHILDREN — PORTRAITS — DIRECT COLOR loughridge bengtson for those who want the BEST ... Even if it Does cost less — Studio of Photography Q Z u « u z 5 o $ 41114th Ave. S.E. MPLS. Phone:331-9901 MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY n O 2 2 m n r— £ o 70 YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN SEARS! Our best wishes to Graduating Seniors ... E. D. BENGTSON VILLAGER YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER SEARS —ST. ANTHONY W. W. JOHNSON MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail The Fashion Center of St. Anthony Featuring Junior Misses Sizes in Dresses and Sportswear 7� ?V H Specializing in Home Smoked Ham, Bacon, Sausage Highway 8 St. Anthony Blvd. STerling 9-8353 JAckson 9-4221 42nd at Thomas Ave. N. THE FASHION SHOP 2907 Pentagon Dr. St. Anthony Shopping Center AL JOHNSON SUPER VALUE, INC. Mr. Burt Hedstrom AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY 3016 Forest Lane Hopkins Telephone 935-4779 Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors 2850 Johnson St. N.E. 789-0822 Join the PEP-C Generation WILLARD'S BRIDAL CATERING SERVICES St. Anthony Village — One Stop Bridal Shop PATRONS Baskin Robbins —31 Flavors Basic Industries Pletscher's Inc. joe Sroga's Standard Station • Bridal Apparel • Formals • Mother-of-the Bride • Cocktail Fashions •We Cater for Any All Occasions • Photography •Flowers 2907 Pentagon Dr. N.E. 789-8257 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editor-in-Chief: B. Peterson Assistant Editors: Layout — P. O'Connell Copy — P. Waldron, E. Yurista Photography — P. Rethmeier Business — J. Abrahamson Advisor: Miss Kovach Staff: D. Davis, P. Tokar, L. Seaquist, N. Kachel, N. Cullen, D. Miller, D. Johnson, J. Zahhos, C. Smith, K. Turnbull, K. Brenk. Photographer: Mr. Bengtson Student Photographer: D. Kirk Cover design: J. O'Connell, B. Anderson Quotes from Sergeant Pepper Album: the Beatles SENIOR SECTION ABBREVIATIONS AFS American Field Service Bb Baseball Bsk Basketball C Cheerleader fmC Camera Club CC Cross country D Debate Dr Drama Fb Football FNA Future Nurses FT A Future Teachers FC French Club CA Gym Assistant G Gymnastics GC German Club GRA Girl's Recreation Int Intramurals LC Lettermen'sClub LA Library Assistant LRA Lunchroom 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 Track W Wrestling Ybk Yearbook SENIORS Abrahamson, Joy 35, 56, 103, 110, 116,136, SC, PC, FC, Senior Class Secretary, Ybk. Anderson, David 39, 49, 51, 57,130, Bb, Int. Anderson, Greg..................... 57 Andrews, Artie ... 57, 117, 123, 128, 129, CC, Bsk, T, LC, Musical. Bartlett, Mary....... 57, 111, FNA. Basara, Maryjo 57, 111, Ybk, FNA, Nsp. Behl, Kathy .. 34, 35, 57,103,104,137, SC Secretary, C, Junior Class Secretary, Choir, PC. Bjorn, Sharmon ... 57, 63, Choir, GRA, FTA. Blackey, Bruce .. 117,120,133, Bb, Fb, Swimming, Sci. Bowerman, Lynn 31, 57, 104, 107, 110, C, AFS, Band, SC,PC. Brenk, Kathy ... 57, 114, SpC, Choir, Ybk, GRA. Brostrom, Kathy 57, FC, Choir, GRA, Chess Club. Burford, Bev 57, AFS, S., LA. Calcutta, Monica.......... 35, 36,58 Campeau, Dale......................... 57 Carlson, Darleen.......................58 Cashin, Jeff 38, 58,120, SC, Fb, Bb, LC. Cellette, Sandra 58, PC, GC, AFS. Compton, Dave......... 58, SC, W, GA. Cotton, Debbie........................ 58 Cullen, Nancy Jo ... 1, 40, 46, 58, 59, 104, 117, Ybk, Villagettes, Nsp, School Plays. Dahl, Jim...................... 58, Int. Dass, Greg 52, 58,103,104,117,120, 126,129, W, Fb, T, NHS. Dauphinee, Joan 18, 58, 104, 135, 137, GRA, C, Mascot, FTA, GA. Davis, Bonnie .. 58, 111, PC, FNA, FC, GRA, OA. Derby, Yvonne..........................58 DeAngelo, Mike 51, 56, 117, 120, 122, 130, 136, Bb, Fb, LC, Senior Vice President, Nsp. DeVaney, Peggy 59, 111, 112, FTA, GRA, Ybk, D. Eagle, Jon ... 59, 113, 117, Int, LC, T, GC, Sci. Eckhardt, Al 52, 59,104,107,117,120, 123, Fb, Bb, T. Band, SC. Ecknes, Pat.. ........... 59, PC, C. Erickson, Linda 59, Choir, AFS, SpC. Erlien, Mark ......................... 59 Ferdelman, Tom .. 59, 117, 128, 130, Bb, CC, LC. Fife, Bonnie .................. 59, SpC. Fife, Tom .............................60 Finney, Kevin 60,117,T,LC. Fitzgerald, Chris 60, FC, GRA. Flaherty, Bill........................ 60 Flynn, Ray W. Fosteson, Paula GRA, SpC, Dr. Fresonke, Norinne..................... 60 Gibbons, Diane 60,104,110, 111, C, FTA, AFS, SC, Choir. Gilbertson, Ann SpC, Band. Girard, Ken 60, 103, 117, 120, 130, Band, Fb, Bsk, LC. Glass, Mike..................... . Choir, Fb. Glotzbach, Jean 61, 104, 111, Dr, GRA, FTA. Graf,John ... 61,117,133,Swimming. Gray, Teresa 61, Band, C, GRA, SpC, PC. Gregor, Linda . 61, PC, Choir, SC. Gulczinski, Steve..........61, CC, Bb. Gunderson, Tom...........61, Band, Fb. Gustafson, Curtis... ......Int, T, W. Haas, Sharon 61, G, GRA, PC, Dr, Ybk. Haines, Ted ...........................61 Helmer, Cindy............61, Villagettes. Henry, Sandy ... 35, 61, 104, 111, 116, 117, PC, FTA, Villagettes, Ybk, AFS. Holewa, Jeff 104,117, 120,122,123, 126,130, Fb, Bb, W, Bsk, LC. Holm, Doug 62, 115, 120, Fb, Nsp, Int, LC, CmC. Hunt, Walter 62,117, 120, NHS, Fb, LC, Bb. Jacobs, Paul 52, 56, 59, 62,103,117, 126,137, W. Johnson, Brad Johnson, Cindy....... .... 62, PC. Johnson, Carolyn.................... 62 Johnson, Dave .. 62, 104, Band, NHS, Ybk, Int. Johnson, Mike 18, 35, 62, 103, 104, 117,134, Bsk, Sc, LC, GC, NHS. Johnson, Tom 18, 49, 60, 103, 115, 137, SC, Nsp. Kalina, Sue ... 35, 62, 117, Villagettes, Choir, SpC. Kallestad, Cindy 12, 36, 63,104, 111, 116, C, PC, AFS, FC, Band. Kedrok, Suzanne 63, 111, 117, AFS, GRA, C, SpC, Villagettes. Kimbllin, Mary Ann 63, Band, GC, PC, GRA. Knutson, Jay .. 18, 60, 63, 104, 112, 113, D, S, Sci, NHS, GC. Kosik, Marlys 63, PC, FC, Ybk, AFS, Nsp. Kruger, Gary..............63, T, Golf. Kukielka, Judy 35, 50, 63, 103, 104, 137, SC Treasurer, Vice Pres., C, FC, AFS, PC. Larson, Jeff................ 63, Golf. Lindsay, Bill ...... 63, Bsk, Fb, T, LC. LoCascio .. 47, CC, Bsk, Int., Golf. Loyas, Pat ..........................63 Luke, Debbie 56, Senior Class Trea- surer, PC, Choir, Nsp. MacGregor, Dave .. 64, 115, 117, Int, Bsk, CC, LC, Nsp. Malrick, Jan 64, PC, GRA, AFS. Malrick, Joe.................... Choir. Martin, Mary 64, FTA, GRA, PC, C, SC. McCalley, Nancy 64, Choir, PC. McGraw, Tom 64 Miller, Darrell 17, 51, 64, 114, Bb, Ybk, Nsp, Golf. Mogck, Lauretta 35, 53,64,104,106, 116,136, Band, FC, NHS, SC, Junior Class Vice President. Momchilovich, Barry ... 63, 117, 120, Fb, Int. Mowerson, Bill...............64, Fb, T. Mumert, Kathy 65, 103, 110, 111, 112, AFS, FC, Ybk, FTA, Choir. Nelson, Ron .............65, Band, T. Nesser, Pat..........................65 Nypan, Gary .................65, W, Bb. O'Connell, Pam 65, 104, 114, C, 147 Ybk, Band, PC, AFS. Ohlin, Pat . 65 Olivcrius, Karen 65, PC, AFS. Olson, Jennifer 71 Opland, Jane 65,104, 110, 111, 116, 117, PC, AFS, FC, FTA, Villagettes. O'Shea, Shiela 65, SpC, FTA, Choir, GRA. Pasqua, Paul 65, 117, 130, 137, Bb, LC, Sophomore Class Secretary, Nsp. Paulus, Scot 62, 66, 103, 104, 117, 120, 123, 129, Bsk, Fb, T, Bb, SC President, NHS. Pearson, Jerry .................... 66 Perry, Bev 66,117, Villagettes, GRA, PC,SpC. Peterson, Barb 53, 66, 103, 104, 112, 114, SC, Band, S, D, Ybk, NHS. Peterson, Gary 66,113, Sci, Int. Piekarczyk, Gary 51, 56,71,117,130, 136, Senior Class Pres., Junior Class Treasurer, Nsp, Bb, LC. Rask, Dave 66 Redin, Lela 66, 111, FNA, GRA, FTA, Ybk. Reese, Connie 66 Reiner, Tim 66, Bsk, T, CC, GC, Golf. Rethmeier, Penny 66, 111, GRA, FNA, Ybk, AFS, SpC. Rickett, Nancy 67, 111, Choir, FNA, AFS, GRA. Robertson, Sandy 67, Choir GRA, PC. Rossbach, Pat Sanborn, Jane Sanborn, Judy Sawyer, Jeri Scarp, Jan Schleeter, Mike Smayling, Mike ....... 67, Ybk, PC. ............67 67, 103, SC, PC. 67 67, GRA, AFS, Nsp. 67, Bsk, Bb, Band. 47, 68,104,113,129, 136, Bsk, Fb, NHS, Sci. Snider, Rick 11,38,68,104,115,117, 129.136, Fb, T, LC, Nsp, Band. Sonmore, Steve 39,68, Band, W. Sroga, Kathy 38,68, Ybk, PC, GRA. Strandskov, Maggi 53, 68, 106, 116, PC,Band. Strege, Gordon 47,68 Stucki, Chris 69, SC, PC, Choir. Tabaika, Corinne 69, 111, Choir, FNA, Nsp, OA, GRA. Talbot, Dennis 44, 69,117, 120,122, 123.137, Bsk, Fb, Bb, Choir, SC. Tefft, Jere......... 69, Choir, GRA. Thill, Dan 69, 120, 122, 126, Fb, W, LC, SC. Thompson, Joan AFS, PC, SpC. Thomsen, Ken Thorp, Jennifer Townsley, Kathy 69, Band, GRA, 69, Fb, Choir, Sci. 69, Choir. . 69, Choir, PC, GRA. Turnbull, Kathy 69, 111, 114, 116, AFS, PC, FC, FTA, Ybk. Verkins, Lorinda 69, 71, 117, 136, LA, Villagettes, NA, GRA. Vorpahl, Jean 69, 111, FTA, PC, GRA. Walbon, Tom 70 Waldron, Pam 53, 70, 103, 104, 114, 136, Band, Ybk, D,5 i, NHS. Weber, Barb 70, PC, LRA, Dr. Wethe, Brad 70, Int, AVOC. Wojtas, Kathy 70, Choir, PC, GRA, AFS, OA, LRA. Worts, Debbie 70,137, SpC. Wressel, Jim 70,113, Sci, GC, D, Int. Yurista, Ellen 70, 104, 114, NHS, Ybk, GC, Band. Zahhos, Jim 36, 40, 60, 70,103,128, T, Bsk, CC, Choir, SC. Zappa, Nancy 70, GRA, Ybk, Choir. Zaworski, Cindy 71, 111, PC, SpC FNA, Villagettes, Choir. Zeug, Gary 71, W, Int. Zgutowicz, Janice 71, C, PC, GRA, LRA. JUNIORS Albrecht, Linda 40,74,115 Anderson, Bob 74 Anderson, Thala 74 Arnstrom, Scott 74,120,126 Babitz, Barb 108 Balego, Dan .. .. 74 Basara, Jeanne 74 Bcberg, Marva 74 Besco, Terry 30,74,117,120,122,123 Blanske, Barb .. . 74 Bona, Susan Borys, Dave 74,128,130,131 Brehmer, Lenny 74,120 Bridgeman, Pal 74,115,130 Carlson, Linda 75,76 Carriker, Chris 75 Chinquist, Carol 75,116 Cole, Marty 46,75,104,115,120 Copp, Sue 74,75,116 Cotton, Cindy 75 Crumpton, Leigh 31 Cyryt, Cindy . . 38 Dahl, Kal 75,104 Dando, Steve 75,117,133 Davis, Diane 75,114 Davis, Phyllis 75 DiCarlo, Mike 75 Dimunation, Mark 12, 35, 40, 41, 46, 53,75,104,112 Dotolo, John 75 Dunn, Penny . . 75,105,110,111 Elias, Mark 75,128 Elsen, Joanne 75,117 Engstrom, Don Erickson, Don Ernt, Steve........75, Evarts, Nancy......... Fahrenholtz, Linda Fehr, Jean Feigal, John 75, Fellows, Debbie. . .. Ferrara, Paula Ferguson, Judy Forsythe, Tim Francisco, Gayle Freidland, Rick Froehle, Candy 75, Genaw, Jill Gerk, Cathy Glotzbach, Paul Griffiths, Mike Gromck, Janice 76, Gustafson, Ann Gydeson, Scott .... Haas, Chuck Hall, Norman Hanson, Debbie Harkins, Sheryl Hedberg, Bruce Hedin, Bev .. Hedin, Gloria Heideman, Bill Hill, Jim........ Hitchcock, Betsy Holewa, Bob Holmgren, Pat Hugill, Roger Jackaki, Doug... Johnson, Jane Johnson, Lynn Kachel, Nancy Kaufman, Sue Kawczynski, Randy King, Bill Kirkebon, Roger Klucas, Diane Knutson, Karol Koehler, Diana Koolmo, Marvin Kraus, John ........ Larson, Steve Laughlin, Ken Lawrence, Steve .. . Leitschuh, Dan ... Leppla, Barb........ Lindman, Denise Link, Jennifer...... Lonsky, Jane _______ Lundeen, Roger .. Magnuson, Marsha Martin, Patty McConville, Colleen McPherson, John Meister, Bill....... 75 75,117,120,123 104.117.120.123 ..... 75,77,103 ............75 75,112,116 104,117,123,128 75.110.115 ... 75,115,116 ..............75 75,120 ..............75 ..............75 104,105,111,115 ......... 75,105 ..........108 .......... 75,77 75 103.104.110.112 ..............76 ..............76 76,117,120,133 115 76.105.115 ........ 76,104 ......76 76.115.116 .........76,103 76 ..........76,126 ,.. 76,112,116 .............123 76 76,113,133 117,120,123,130 76 38,48, 76,116 76,104,105,116 .... 76, 116,117 ....... 76 76 .........76,113 76 76.104.110.112 76 77 38, 77 77.117.120.123 77, 120,127 77.117.128.129 ... 77,117,128 ..... 45,77,108 .. 77,108 77,104,110 ..........77,117 ... 77,120,126 ..........14,77 76,77 ......77 77.120.126.130 ............77 148 Melbo, Chris 77 Merry, Ben 77,120 Millford, Dave 77,117,120,130 Monson, Joanne 74,104,105,116 Mowerson, Dexa 77,108 Myhran, Dale 120 •Nichols, Jim .. 77 Norby, Jean 77,106 O'Connell, John .... 38,77,115 Olinyk, Cherie 74 Olson, Denise 77 Osipenko, Irene 78,108,116 Owen, Diane 74, 78,104,116 Perrin, Debbie 78 Peterson, Greg 78 Peterson, Joan .... .... 78,106,110 Peterson, Roberta 78 Piekarczyk, Jane 78 Pingry, Dick 78 Porter, Claudia 78 Randall, Joanne 78 Randolph, Scott 78,127 Rottach, Mark 131 Sampson, Scott 78,120 Sandberg, Dave 78,103,117,128 Scholberg, Andy 22, 79,106,112 Seaquist, Linda 79,104,110,114,115 Sherman, Carol 40,79,104,105,106, 110,112 Shoultz, Pam 79 Sjoblom, Gayle. 79,106 Skwarek, Jerry 41,79 Sommerville, Nancy.. 103,105 Stafford, Greg 79 Szurek, Kathy 79 Tesmar, Connie 79 Tarasar, Bruce 79,103,115,126 Thomas, Mary Ann 40, 41, 44, 45, 76, 79,104,105,111,112 Thompson, Dan 79,130,133 Tokar, Pat 79,104,105,112,114 Toman, Steve 79,113 Turner, Harley 79, 108, 112, 113, 117, 133 Tuzinski, Kathy 52.79, 111, 120,121 Utke, Joanne 79 Verkins, Meryl 79 Villella, Bev 74,105,115,116 Wagner, Linda 74,103,106 Wall, Jim 79,126 Wallace, Teri 79 Webb, Karen 79 Wieman, Margaret . 79,108 Yaeger, Linda 79,108 Yurista, Dan 79,126,128 Zeug, Pat 79 Zgutowicz, Tom Zimmerman, Gayle 79 SOPHOMORES Ahmann, Mike 80,127 Almen, Kim 80,103 Amundson, Cindy... 80 Anderson, Cheryl 80 Anderson, Scott ... 80,127 Anderson, Susan 80 Arnsdorf, Cindy 80 Ayres, Doug 80 Bailey, Bill 80,117,132,133 Bauer, Randy .... 80,125,130 Bengson, Pat — 80 Bjorke, Mike 80,133 Bisanti, Janet 80,116,117 Bleifuss, Terry 80 Bloomquist, Tom 80,123 Bonneville, Jeff 80,127 Bradshaw, Dave 80,127 Bradshaw, Dennis 81,126,128 Brezny, Nikki 39,81,111 Bridgeman, Chuck ... 81,125,131 Brostrom, Dave 81 Budnicki, Janine 81 Carr, Betsy 81 Carruthers, Phil 81 112,117,128,129 Cashin, Jim 81,120 Christen, Steve 81 Christenson, Phil 81 Clark, Roger 81 Cotton, Vicki .. . 81,103 Dahl, Wayne 81,120 Dass, Mike ... 81,120,125 Davis, Bernice 81 Davis, Gail 81 Derby, Mary 81 Devaney, John 81,133 Dobis, Jim 81,127 Drusch, Don 81,106,113,129 Dunphy, Cheryl 81 Durbahn, Cindy. .. 81,106 Durkot, Dianne 81 Eckhardt, Carey 81,106,128,132 Edwardson, Linda 81 Elias, Chuck 81,128 Ellis, Greg 131 Flaherty, Mary 81,117 Forsberg, Donna 81 Fosteson, Grant 81 Furlong, Tim 81 Geisinger, Randy 82 Gray, Kathy 82,116 Green, Mark 82 Grennan, Missy 82 Grovender, Suzanne 82,108 Gustafson, Carol .. 82 Hall, Kathy 82 Hannigan, Pam ... 82 Harkins, Roberta 43,82,106 Harris, Janet 82,106 Hawkinson, Pam .. 82,116 Haws, Debbie 82 Heidbrink, Chuck 82, 120, 125, 130, 131 Heidman, Barb 80 Henry, Leslie 82,83 Henry, Sheila 82,44 Hcrrarra, Rosemary 82 Hoagberg, Richard 82 Holewa, Jack 82,120,130 Holmgren, Mike... 82,133 Holtz, Gus 82,120,125 Hunsted, Sherry 82,116 Hunt, Brenda 82 Jacobs, Tom 82,117,120,127 Jacobson, Vicki 82 Johanson, D 82 Johnson, Dave . 82,125 Johnson, Jill... .. 82 Johnson, Tim 80,113,120,125,131 Kachel, Carol .. 83 Kalina, Debbie 49,83 Kessel, Steve 83,133 Kirk, Doug 83 Kiltelson, Tamara 83 Klingman, Mark 132,133 Koch, Charles 83 Koneck, John 83,126 Knox, Mary 83 Lampert, Carole 83,108 Larson, Keith 83 LaValley, Gary 83 Leitschuh, Gary 83 Likens, Richard 83 Livingston, Sarah 83,106 Love, Kathy 83 Lundgren, Lynn .... 83,116 Lundquist, Sandy 83 Maloney, John 83 Malrick, Dave 83 Mancino, Ben 83 McConniville, Mark 83 McHugh, Linda .. 83 Mikkelson, Randolph 83,120 Mitchell, Jim ... 83 Mliner, Patti 80 Momchilovich, Gayle 84,106 Morningstar, Betty 84,106 Myhran, Greg .... 84 Mumert, Carolyn 84,110 Murphy, Gary. 84 Myslicki, Jeff. 84 Nelson, Steve 84 Nypan, Susan 84 O'Brian, Kathy. 84,105 Oliverius, Jim 84 Olson, Denita 84 Oman, Linda 84,110 Opland, Karen 84,111 Osborne, Chuck 84, 113, 117, 120, 125,129 O'Shea, Mike 84 Ostberg, Todd 84 Pawlik, Vicki 84,112 Perrin, Vicki .. 84 149 Peterson, Debbie 84,116 Peterson, Lynn 84 Peterson, Sheryl 84,106 Pfeiffer, Richard 84 Pinz, Donald 84 Poston, Richard 84,113 Pray, Sue 84 Purdy, Becky ... 74.84 Randolph, Bill 84 Roman, Cheryl 84 Rossbach, Kathy 84 Roy, Bill 84 Rupprecht, Peter 84 Salmi, Donna... . 84 Schmutzer, Lynn 84,108 Scott, Sharon 26,84,103 Shamp, Diane 84 Siggelkow, Roger 85, 103, 117, 120, 125 Smith, Ciri 85,105,110,111,116 Sommer, Wayne 85,131 Sonmore, Nancy 85 Sowden, Jeff . . 85,103,106,120,123 Sparks, Brian 85 Stenberg, Todd 85,133 Swenson, Karen 85 Talbot, Bob 85 Thomas, Jeff 85,103,127 Thompson, Dave . .. 85,106,131,133 Thompson, Robin 85 Thombarge, Ron 85,127 Uike, Jim .... 85,126 Verdich, Bruce 85,127 Verkins, Rob . 80,85 Vlahos, George .85 Volna, Steve 80,85,127 Voytovich, Jim 85, 128,133 Walbon, Darby 49,85, 126,128 Walley, Linda 85 Warmuth, Renee 85 Webb, Mary 85 West, Kevin 85 Wethe, Diane 85 Wojcik, Mike . 85 Zander, Barb . .. 85 FRESHMEN Anderson, C 86 Anderson, Diane . 86 Antilla, Rod 86 Arnold, Bill 86 Balow, Kathy ... 86 Batkiewicz, Susan 86 Berglund, Amy 86 Berny, Pat 86 Bickman, Gail 86 Bowerman, Bill 86 Brehmer, Randy 86 Burford, Janet 86,102 Burges, Robert 86 Calguire, Mary 86 Campeau, Jan 86 Carriker, Steve 86 Clare, David 86 Conway, Cindy 86 Copp, Jody 86 Cullen, Mark 86 Dahl, Vicky 86 Davidson, Douglas 88 Davis, Scott 88 Derby, Leo 88 Dickey, Lisa 88 Demcho, Susan 88 Dorr, Mary 88 Dregger, Phil 88,102,129,133 Dymanyk, Debbie 88 Eagle, Paula 88 Fellows, Becky 102 Ferrara, Mike 87 Ferrara, Randy 87 Fischer, Craig 88 Flynn, Denise..... 88 Flynn, Steve 88,131 Forsythe, Eileen .. . 88 Frawley, Melinda 88 Froehle, Jeff 24,88,131 Garscia, Janine . .. 88 Gauger, Janet 88 Genaw, Susan 88 Gibbons, Mike... 88,106 Gilbertson, Robert 87 Girard, Scott 87 Graham, David 87 Griffiths, Terry . .. 87,135 Gulczinski, Jane 87 Gunderson, Jane 87 Hall, M. 87 Hatlestad, Lynn 87 Hara, Joan 87,102 Hawkinson, Scott 87 87 Henry, Michelle 87,110 Hertog, David 87 Hertog, Scott 87 Hester, Richard . .. 87,131 Heuring, Mary 87 Hill, John 35 Hugill, Carol 88,116 Hitchcock, Julie 87,102 Holewa, Debbie 87,135 Holm, Diane 87 Hop, Jeff 87 Huso, 8ev 88,106 Huttner, Mark .. . 88 Ingraham, Greg 88 Jackson, D 88 Jadinak, Richard 88 Jakacki, Mike 88,131 Japs, Patti 88,112 Johnson, Charles .. 88 Johnson, Dale 88 Johnson, David ....................88 Johnson, Greg .................... 88 Johnson, Karen 88,106,135 Johnson, Kathy.................... 88 Johnson, Keith ................... 88 Johnston, Steve .. 88 Kelley, Tom .......................88 Kelly, Mark .......................87 Kimbllin, Lori 88,135 King, Randy 88,102,127 Kitchar, Nicholas..... 88,131 Kittleson, Carolyn ................88 Klucas, Jennifer... ............. 88 Kiufa, Ann.................... 88,116 Koehler, Kathy.................. . 88 Koolmo, Marilyn....................87 Kosik, Mike 87,131 Kosloski, Owen.................87,106 Landon, Denise .... 87,102,103 Larson, Allen .................87,131 Larson, Kathy..................... 87 LaValley, Dan................. ... 87 Leitschuh, Roger............. 87,127 Lewko, Ricky .................. .. 87 Lindsay, Becky ....................87 Loyas, Rosemary 87 Lundquist, Nancy................87 Maciarzek, Marlene...........89,135 Malrick, Paul......................87 Mancino, Mark......................87 Marinan, Charlene ....... 87,112 Martin, Mary ......................87 Mattson, Judy......................87 Mclland, Karen............ 89,106,135 Mezzenga, Lisa................. 14,87 Michurski, Mike.................89 Miller, Edward .................. 89 Millford, Susan....................89 Momchilovich, Jan .................89 Moore, Mike.................. 89,127 Mueller, Debra.....................89 Mumert, Janet ...............89,110 Nelson, LuAnn......................89 Nickerson, Jay........... 89,106,129 Noren, David ..................89,127 Nypan, Nancy..................... 89 O'Connell, Sue.................89,116 Odell, Ronald......................14 Olson, juliane ....................89 Parkin, Debbie.....................89 Pasqua, Steve..................89,131 Pearson, Jim.......................89 Perrin, Mary............... ... 103 Peter, Pam ........................89 Peters, L......................... 89 Peyla, Mike........................89 Philipson, Leah................... 89 Philips, Jeff.....................131 Pinz, Margaret.....................89 Psyhogios, Dean .................. 90 Puffer, Terri......................90 150 Randolph, Nadine 25,90 Rickett, Carolyn 90 Rickoff, Don 90 Sampson, Donna 90 Schirmer, Dick 90 Schultek, Diane 90 Schwabe, Susan 90 Slonine, Mark 90 Smith, Todd 14,90 Smoka, Rod... 90 Somerville, Vicki 90 Sowden, Sue . 90,102,135 Sparnins, Rita 90,110 Sroga, Donna... 90,135 Stange, Richard .. .... 90 Stohlberg, Mary 24,90 Strege, LuAnn 90 Stuart, Jim. 90 Swan, Cindy 90 Talbot, John 90,129 Tefft, Jennifer 90 Thomas, Karie 90 Thomas, Kevin 90 Thompson, Art 14,90 Thomsen, Richard 90 Turner, Michell 90,102 Tuzinski, Betsy 90 Villella, Jennie 90 Vorpahl, Gary 90,131 Waldron, Mike 89, 90,131 Weatherman, Kristine 90 Weiberg, Karen 90 Williams, Earl 90 Wieman, Bret 90 Worts, Stephan 90 Zgutowicz, Mary 90 Zimmerman, Mark .. . 90 Zoia, John ... 90,127,131 EIGHTH GRADE Agnew, Randall 91 Albrecht, Gary.. 91 Allen, Jerome 91 Anderson, David ... .. 91 Anderson, David .... 91 Anundson, Steve 91 Andrews, B 91 Asmus, Mary 91 Amundson, Brian... . 91,127 Belmont, Jim 91 Besco, Alice 91 Berglund, Bob 91,127 Blackey, Georgia 91 Bona, Duane 91 Brewer, Christopher . 91 Brown, Barb 91 Brown, Vincent 91 Budnicki, Jim 91 Burges, Debra 91 Burrill, Dave 91 Carr, Corinne 93 Carroll, Scott 93 Champ, Norman 93 Conway, Teresa 93 Coulter, Nancy 93 Cullen, Bethany 93 Dahl, Greg 93 Davis, Jeff 93 DeAngelo, Theresa 93 DeChaine, Lisa 93 Dircks, Robin 28,93 Durand, Teresa 93 Ehritt, Kimberly 93 Eknes, Carl . 93 Elias, Dawn 93 Elsen, Steve 93 Enga, Denise 93 English, Bill 93,133 Entenmann, Judy 93 Ernt, Susan 92 Falconio, Richard 92 Ferrarra, Joni 92 Forsberg, Dale 92 Francisco, Brian.. 92 Gray, Linda 92 Green, Colleen 92 Gromek, Cheryl 26,92 Gunder, Dawn 92 Gustafson, K 92 Gustafson, Trudy 92 Gydeson, Terry .. 92 Haak, Daniel 92 Hall, B 92 Hall, Jodi 92 Holler, Scott 92 Hannigan, Richard 92 Hanson, Kibby 92 Harris, Judy 92 Hertog, Brian 92 Heuring, Jim 92,127 Hillstrom, David 92 Hoagberg, Mark 92 Hoganson, Howard 92 Hoff, Paul 92 Hofstad, Harold 92 Holler, Scott 92 Holn, Roger 92 Huso, Barbara 92 Huebsch, Sandra .... 92 Jackson, R. 92 Jacobs, Eugene 92 Jarvi, David 92 Jasinski, Tom 92 Jenson, Steve 92 Johnson, Brian 92 Johnson, Dave 92 Johnson, Loren 92 Johnson, Lynn 92 Johnson, Raelynn 92 Johnson, Tom 92 Johnson, Vicki 92 Johnson, Vickie 92 Kachel, Charles Kessel, Paula Klucas, Bill Knox, April Koch, Jim Korba, Jim Krawczyk, David Kronk, David .. Larson, Paul LaValley, Pam .. Leppla, Pam Looyen, Cindy Looyen, Darrell Love, Mary Maloney, Dan Martin, Janice 93 McReavey, Don .... 93,133 Meister, Mary 93 Meritz, C 94 Mezzenga, Lynn 93,135 Momchilovich, Bruce 94 Morningstar, Gloria 94 Mueller, Vanessa 94 Nash, Virginia ... 94 Neiderhofer, Renee 94 Nelson, Heidi 94 Noren, Geri .... 94,102 Olinyk, M. 94,127 Olson, M 94 Olson, S 94 Opdahl, Lynn . 94,95 O'Rourke, Mark 94 Ostberg, Tim 94 Osierberg, Mary 94 Paronto, Tom 94 Paulson, Pamela 94 Peterson, Jack .... 94 Piecsin, Ted 95 Poston, Mark 95,127 Printon, Ann 95 Rest, D 95 Rickett, Cindy 95 Sandberg, Doug 28,95 Schleeter, Dan 95 Scholberg, Dan 95 Sesneicki, M 95 Smayling, Miles... 95,102 Sparnins, Arnold 95 Snider, John 95 Stern, Lynette 95 Thompson, Terri 95 Thorin, Joyce 95 Thuftedal, Nancy 95 Tilseth, Patti 95 Tiurnbull, Mike 95 Toll, Laura 95 Ungemach, Roger 94 Utke, John 94 Villella, Tom 94 Viken, Pam 94 Volna, Mike ... 94 92,133 ....... 93,102 93 93 93,127,132,133 93 .............93 93 ....... 93,113 93 .......93,102 93 .........93,128 .............93 151 Wagner, Susan 94 Wall, Richard 94 Walley, Jean .... 94,102 Weinstock, Sandra 94 Williams, Jene 94 Wieman, Ben 94 Wilk, Brian 94,127 Wisniewski, Terry... 94 Workman, Mark ... 94 Wressell, Jeff 94,127 Yurista, Andy 94,127, 128 Zahhos, Niki . .... 94 Zander, Dave 92, 94 Zgutowicz, Barb.... 94.135 SEVENTH GRADE Adelman, Pam 96 Agnew, Garrick 96 Amundson, Brad 96,113 Anderson, Deanna 95,135 Anderson, Debra 96 Anderson, Elizabeth % Andrews, K 96 Arnsdorf, Lyla % Arnsdorf, Lynn % Arnstrom, Sherri 96,135 Bakke, Ron % Basara, Richard % Bauer, Wilma 96,102,135 Beardslie, Debra % Benyo, Kathy % Berkland, Dan % Bleifuss, Patti ... 96 Black, Mike % Boyce, Wendy 97 Bonneville, Gayle 96 Brehmer, Kathy 97 Carver, Becky 97 Compton, Casey .. 97 Coolidge, Nancy 97 Croft, Janice... 97,135 Dass, Maureen . .. 97,135 Davis, Mark 97 Demcho, David 97 Derby, Carol 97 Devaney, Paul 97 Dietrich, Joe 97 Dobis, John 97 Dregger, Laurel .. . 97 Drusch, Sandra 97 Ducrre, Jeff 97 Dunphy, David .... 97 Eid, Debbie 97 Engstrom, Wendy 97 Entemann, Diane .. 97 Feigal, Gerold 98 Fellows, William... . 98 Ferrarra, Jackie 98 Flysjo, Miriam 98 Folstad, Sandra 98 Garscia, Annette ... 98 Goldner, Alan 98 Graham, Kenneth 98 Griffiths, Roberta 98 Gromek, Gayle 98 Hall, Erik 98 Hammond, Jeff 98 Harstad, Forrest 98 Hatlestad, Mary 98 Hauge, David 98 Herrara, Pat 98 Herlog, Craig 98 Hertog, James 98,102 Hoganson, Heidi 98 Holmquist, Virginia 98 Holsien, Ray 98 lacarella, Steve 97 lannazzo, Mark 97 Ingwalden, Debbie 97 Jacobson, Candy 97 Johnson, Carol 97 Johnson, Pam 97 Johnson, Bill 97 Kachel, Pat 97 Kalina, David 97 Kelly, Mary.. 97 Kimbllin, John 97 King, Connie 97,102 Kittelson, Pam 97 Knutson, Martin 97 Koneck, Diana 97,135 Kosiak, John 97 Latvalla, Lori 97,102 Laughlin, Sue 97 Likens, Bob 97 Lindman, Donna 97 Lindsay, Cheryl... 98 Livingston, Ira 98 Lowell, Robert 98 Loyas, Robert . ... 98 Luke, Dan .. 98 MacGregor, Nancy 98 Mannell, Howard 98 Maxwell, Mark 98 Meyers, T 98 Mezzenger, Joe 98 Mikkelson, Mark 97 Mikkola, Ann 98 Mogck,Tim 98 Mueller, Lynn 98 Mumert, Peggy .. 98 Nizielski, Steve. 98 O'Brian, Darcy... ...... 98.135 Osborn, Bruce 98 Osborn, Karen 98 Osborne, Margaret 98 Osterberg, Kathy 98 Paulus, Doreen 99 Phillips, Merrilee . 99 Poston, Paulette 99 Pray, Nancy 99,135 Ranallo, Rochelle 99 Reshetar, Jeff................... Roman, Blake................. Sagerdahl, Steve ................ Salamon, Corey .................. Sandberg, Peter.................. Schlegel, Dick Schmutzer, ...................... Schnickels, D. Schonning, Steve Schultek, Joanne............. Seledic, Tom .................... Smith, Deidre ................... Soli, Beth .... Stauffer, Karl .... ... Stenberg, Stacy........ Stevens, R....................... Stewert, Mark ................... Stochl, James Subak, Stephanie ................ Swanson, Jane.................... Swenson, Dick.................... Szafranski, Faith................ Talbot, Susan ................... Tessier, Karen ------------- 99, Thompson, David. ................ Thompson, Jeff .................. Voss, Ron........................ Voytovich, Glenn................. Wagner, Debbie................... Webb, Fred................... Wiehoff, Gary ............... Wojcik, Bill Worts, Mary ..................... Yurista, Paul.................... Zeug, Ron ....................... 152