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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

candy froehle. layout editor nancy kachel. business editor linda seaquist. copy editor pat tokar, photography editor patty martin, mary annethomas. cindy amundsen. gail davis. mary derby, tarn kittelson. sandy lundquist. vicki pawlik. joan hara. beth cullen, barb hall, mary osterberg cover design by peter rupprecht villager ix the • MMJ turning st. anthony village high school minneapolis. minnesota miss jan kovach. advisor diane davis. editor-in-chief mr. bengtson. photographer doug kirk, student photographer the 1970 VILLAGER staff: VILLAGE e of contents photo essay .................4 student life.................8 organizations...............28 sports......................48 academics ..................70 seniors.....................94 underclasses ..............112 advertising................142 To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: 4 A time to be born, and a time to die; ... a time to break down, and a time to build up; 5 A time to weep, and a time to laugh; ... a time to get, and a time to lose; . . . a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; 6 time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war; and a time of peace. 7 STUDENT LIFE Blissful Queen Joanne turns in astonishment as outgoing Queen Kathy makes the initial crowning. Looks of radiance crown the faces of joyful queens Bcv Villella and Joanne Monson. Nervous excitement and anticipation hovered over the auditorium on the night of Thursday, October 2, as the coronation festivities reached their unforeseen and unique climax, the crowning of a duo-royalty. Although the situation presented outgoing queen Kathy Behl with a few moments of perplexed hesitation, the newly crowned queens, Joanne Monson and Bev Vi I lei la, handled the situation with poise and graciousness while they gladly shared the royal robe and throne. Appropriately, the choir then sang On a Wonderful Day Like Today in honor of the royal court. Ending on this note, the attendants and their escorts left the auditorium. As one tearful student happily exclaimed, It was perfect! Excitement lingers in the air as Diane, Sema, and Mrs. Ciesla discuss the coronation. Throne Illuminates Coronation QUEENS AND COURT: Harley Turner, Linda Wagner, Bob Holewa, Diane Owen, John Schmidt, Sema Savci, John Fei-gal, Bev Villella, Joanne Monson, Mark Elias, Meryl Verkins, Dan Yurista, Cherie Olinyk, Steve Lawrence, Theresa Flaherty, Doug Sandberg. 11 Colorful balloons, accompanying shouts of enthusiasm, give a lift to the Huskic game. Speeding toward a Huskie goal, gridder Jim Cashin, skillfully eludes his Viking opponent. High Spirits Rise Above Festivities Spirited cheers, songs, and skits bolstered the football team's confidence even though the microphone screamed at Coach Bullock as he introduced the Huskies at the '69 homecoming pepfest. Further loyalty was shown when hundreds of VHS students flocked outside into the gusty wind to view the annual High School to Parkview parade. Streamers and balloons moving in the wind added to the already festive atmosphere. The mood of the day momentarily changed when a flag honoring Mel Hart, a former VHS student killed in Viet Nam, was raised before the game. After a moment of solemnity, the team was introduced while sprinting through a Good Luck horseshoe. According to Coach Evans, the out-manned Huskies fought fiercely, but ultimately were defeated by Golden Valley by a score of 7-0. Later that night, students had a chance to relax as they danced to the beat of the Free and Easy. 12 Amid rowsing cheers and musical strains, the Huskies charge through the good luck horseshoe. With balloons flying high, the junior class float brings to life the homecoming slogan Rise Above the Valley. Wearing a bright smile, Jane Lonsky renders a peppy kick during the homecoming pepfest. Vibrations fill the air as new and old VHS couples dance to the music of the Free and Easy. Local Yokels Descend for Tomfoolery With the harvest moon shining brightly, country yokels once again descended from the hills for an evening of merrymaking and tomfoolery. Dancing to the lively beat of The Harvey at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance on November 7, the couples flung their cares to the wind. Many eloped to the Hitchin' Post where the short ceremony was performed by Rob Verkins. As passionate romances quickly faded, Divorcin' Dan Volna was there to provide the needed relief. Also on hand was Constable Barb Zander, who made many desperate attempts to control the unruly throng and sentenced countless victims to time in the stocks. While the band lakes a swallow, Sadie couples chortle amongst the corn. Unaware of the marrymaking about them, Sarah and Dave retreat to their own little world. Bumpkin Sowden and Joan Tawdry Cray practice a little gobbledegook. 14 O r r r O Mrs. Pampinelli (j. Harris) directs her Nellie Fell (K. Knutson) forgets her job Receiving a torrent of complaints, Mr. theatrical prodigy. as promptress. Spindler (S. Kessel) shrieks in defense, “I can't do it all! Satire Envisions Theatrical World Depicting a wildly distorted picture of the mad confusion, the agonizing sorrows, and the triumphant joys of the theater, the fall play cast of The Torchbear-ers presented their innocent audience with a satirical version of a theatrical production on November 13 and 14. Struggling with a bout of mono, Jan Harris, starring as Mrs. Pampinelli, returned to lead a group of elite amateurs in their bungling attempt to stage a play. According to director Mr. Fritz, Laughing at ourselves always makes us bigger people, a philosophy which he felt was realized in this production. Following the students' final presentation of the play, the cast members headed over to Karol Knutson's, where they joined together to celebrate their success. Weeping softly, Mrs. Ritter (Mary Anne Thomas) despairs at her husband's adverse reactions to the production. 15 Peaking from behind their brooms, the pom pon girls present another side of Frosty. Peering into the distance, nine little sophomores Frosties search for a mate to make it eight. Sno-Daze Warms Chilled Spirits Despite its late start in December, Pep Club rallied in the eleventh hour and once again came through to sponsor the second annual Sno-Daze at VHS during the week of January 26-31. In a week of intense rivalry between classes centering around the theme of Frosty, students competed for valuable points, all finally to be compiled to determine which grade's representatives would be crowned as Sno-Daze royalty. Among the new additions to Sno-Daze activities this year were the broomball tournament and the afternoon polka jamboree, which provided a few hours of relaxation from the competitive spirit evoked by the other events. Reigning as king and queen at the end of the eventfull week were sophomores Rick Lewko and Karie Thomas, while the class of 74 once again triumphed in the junior high as Steve Schmutzer and Kathy Osterberg were crowned prince and princess. Topping off the week's activities was the Sno Ball, at which couples danced to the music of The Medium. 16 'Wild, Wild West' Spurs Talent Roundup The roughness and excitement of yesteryear were once again brought to life as the class of 70 presented The Wild, Wild West at the annual Village Varieties on March 6 and 7. Traveling West in search of adventure with eastern dudes Andrew (Scholberg) and James (Wall), Villagers gained a glimpse of frontier life through dancing acts, a piano duet, songs, and skits. In a suspenseful pantomime featuring Phil Carruthers as the villain, Karol Knutson as the heroine, and Scott Gydesen as the hero, the ever present dangers of the old West were further portrayed. Special guest appearances by the Lone Ranger and Tonto, Hoss and Little Joe, and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid also added to the entertainment. Revealing a bit of the beauty of the Old West, Diane, Sue, and Becky make up the dance trio of Suzy's Floosies. Finding that the traditional rain dance fails, Indian maidens Bev Villella and Cherie Olinyk go mod. Appalled at James' answer of a beer is a beer, the cowboy trio attempts to set him straight. The lowering of the brightly lighted sign and the opening strains of Cole Porter selections signal the start of the Pop Concert. Shocking the audience with their indecent exposure, John, Mark, and Steve revive memories of Skinny Dippers 1890. Folk singers Carol Sherman and Jeff Sowden philosophize on the topics of stamp-lickin', lunch toters, and hors d'oeuvres. It's time, it's time, it's time ... ! Yes, Pop Concert time had once again rolled around at VHS on the nights of April 30, May 1 and 2. In a program featuring pop tunes including Cole Porter numbers, selections from the hit musical SWEET CHARITY, and the award-winning Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head, the band members displayed not only musical talents but their adeptness in many other fields. A return performance of the infamous An-dorian Philharmonic Wind Ensemble, original folk songs, and the world premier of Skinny Dippers 1890 were designed to tickle the audience's funny bone, while toe-tapping dance numbers and a free style acrobatic routine by State A.A.U. gymnastics champion Leslie Henry represented the more serious efforts of the group. As a result of the Pop Concert, the remaining financial needs for the band's summer trip to Atlantic City were met. Questioning band girls impatiently await the arrival of pop concert time. A featured soloist at the concert, French horn player Gayle Sjoblom performs Concerto for Horn. It's Time, It's Time, It's Time, It's Time . . . Tension and anticipation mount as Bongo (Jeff Sowden) receives a glittering build-up from Fifi (Linda Wagner) prior to his perilous double flying back flip landing in a chair attempt. During a brief intermission, Mary Asmus, Mary Meister, and Cindy Rick-ett assist with the serving of coffee and doughnuts. 19 Switching to a faster tempo are Cherie, Marsha, and the two Jims. As prom night 1970 gets under way, VHS couples await their formal announcement in the traditional Grand March. Come follow me.1 Rain Falls but Sun Shines 'Over the Rainbow' Untimely stormy weather provided no visible damper to the excitement and expectations of Prom night, May 9, as the gayly bedecked VHS couples entered the never-never land of Over the Rainbow in the Provincial Room of the Normandy Hotel. Following a formal introduction of the couples by joanne Monson and Cindy Durbahn in the Grand March, the unusual lively beat of the rock band The Youngsters provided the music for the remainder of the evening. Photographs taken by Bengtson Studios against a background of huge bright flowers and pressed corsages and boutonnieres later remained as tangible proof of the dreamlike evening. 20 Couples enjoy the various entertaining” aspects of prom. Planning their evening before them, Kathy S urek, Diane Klu-cas, and their dates exchange dances. Complete with top hats, capes and canes, the dynamic duo of Lenny and Tim escort their dates out for an evening on the town. The tables are momentarily turned as a member of the older generation proves she still knows how to swing. Prom couples stand self-consciously under the gaze of peering parents and friends. Ruling supreme in the household, a devoted Nana (Judy Harris) leads her little charge (Janet Stafford) to bed. Audience Enters Fantasy Land Defending his brood of little boys, Peter Pan brandishes a sword against the fierce Captain Hook (Mike DiCarlo). With an all-star cast of nearly thirty students, the VHS drama department presented James M. Barrie's PETER PAN on the evenings of April 9 and 10. Portraying Peter Pan, freshman Nikki Zahhos whisked the Darling children off to Never-Never Land where they experienced many adventures, including encounters with Indians and the wicked Captain Hook and his band of pirates. PETER PAN, in addition to the numerous acting roles, required special lighting effects to produce Tinker-bell, the fairy, and special mechanized flying equipment to produce flying children. Concerning her flighty role, the petite Nikki exclaimed, I just loved it. The play was considered by director Mr. Fritz and the entire cast to have been a very challenging production. Puzzled over frequent appearances of the elusive little boy, Mr. and Mrs. Darling (Ha’rley Turner and Carol Sherman) examine his filmy shadow. 22 Radio Rome Broadcasts Concert A junior high demonstration'’ makes the Roman scene. The Fatal Quest brings out such characters as the sniffling queen IBarb leppla), the enraged Wm$ Ron Tombarge), and the determined duRe IMtich Turner). lust a little Lefsa takes Bruce Hedberg and Jerry Skwarek a long «... o way RADIO ROME, LXX, B.C. set the scene May 22 for the annual Show Tunes Concert Captain Quirk and the rest of his spaceship crew zeroed in for an evening of entertainment. Blasting-off to the tune of Take Me Along, the choir appeared to have torgotten one of its most important members. Suddenly, however, a voice was heard from the rear of the auditorium as director Mr. MacKinney valiantly overtook them riding down the aisle, up the ramp, and onto the stage on his speedy bicycle. The program then continued with numerous popular numbers interspersed with jokes and short skits. Featured soloists were Harley Turner and All-State Choir members Barb Leppla and Mary Anne Thomas. Ending on a serious note, the choir dedicated their final song, Aquarius, to the Apollo 13 crew and mission. The combined boys’ and girls' choruses add a serious note as they sing Turn Around look at Me. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BOTTOM ROW: J. Schmid, A. Scholberg, D. Hanson, B. Villella, G. Benz, S. Savci, D. Davis, D. Thompson, S. Lawrence, D. Milford. SECOND ROW: T. Bleifuss, B. Morningstar, J. Budnicki, L. Henry, K. Opland, R. Harkins, J. Harris, V. Pawlik, C. Durbahn. THIRD ROW: N. Kachel, j. Feigal, P. Rupprecht, W. Sommer, D. Thompson, D. johnson, C. Osborne, T. Johnson, S. Kessel, J. Gromek. TOP ROW: K. Knutson, D. Owen, K. Dahl, M. Cole, S. Ernt, M. Dimunation, M. Thomas, J. Monson, L. Seaquist, P. Tokar, C. Sherman, S. Harkins, C. Froehle, P. Carruthers. Newly inducted Honor students gather 'round the refreshment table prepared under the direction of Miss Rita Plotnik. Student Achievements Recognized Confronting their CHALLENGE of the future through a multi-media presentation including slide shows, news broadcasts, popular rock tunes from the musical HAIR, new junior and senior members of the National Honor Society were inducted into the organization on April 15. Further recognition for academic and also extracurricular achievements was awarded to deserving students at the annual Recognition Day Assembly on May 13. Following opening remarks by Student Council President-elect Phil Carruthers, retiring Superintendent Mr. Brown addressed the VHS student body for the final time. Recognition was then given to the senior honor students, comprising nearly a third of the class of 70, and individual scholarships and awards from school clubs and community organizations were presented. Replacing the traditional athletic awards assembly this year were fall, winter, and spring sports banquets or teas for the athletes and their parents. Presentations of trophies and letters were made at this time and the most valuable players were announced. 24 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARD WINNERS. BOTTOM ROW:J. feigal, M. Dimunation, S. Erni, S. Lawrence, D. Leitschuh,). Schmid. SECOND ROW: N. Rachel, D. Davis, C. Froehle, L. Seaquist, C. Sherman, G. Sjoblom, S. Savci,). Monson. Grapplers ). Hill, D. Yurista, S. Arnstrom, R. Tombarge, B. Berglund, In recognition of his speech talents, Mark Dimu- and O.Walbon display their collection of trophies. nation is presented with an award for superior speaking earned at region competition. Steve Ernt receives the most valuable basketball player award from Coach Gannon. Receiving the John Philip Sousa Award from band director Mr. Bjork-land is French horn player and band librarian Gayle Sjoblom. 25 151 Grads Class of 1970 A graduation from high school began on the night of june 4 as a solemn and subdued class of 1970 marched into the auditorium to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. This state was reached only after a frantic rushing for cafeteria positions, a borrowing of hair pins, a straightening of tassels, and a last minute bout with nervous giggles. The parents, however, did not reach this subdued state until their subjects were sought out by their Kodak Brownies. Addresses were presented by co-salutatorian Carol Sherman, stressing the pollution crisis; by co-salutatorian Mark Dimunation, discussing the questioning minds of youth; and by valedictorian Linda Seaquist, concerning the unlimited potential of mankind. Selections were performed by both the choir and the band between the speeches. At the end of the ceremony, the class departed in a rush, turned in their caps and gowns, and headed for the all-night party — leaving behind old VHS. 26 Tassel on the LEFT!? A prominent hand periodically projects from a popular person as she passes praise and prizes to previous pupils. As row one graduates lead the south processional, a few seniors cautiously glance over to their north aisle counterparts. Before the 8 o'clock deadline, seniors and band members collide in the pre-ceremonial rush. Like most seniors, Linda Carlson reaches the finale without a flaw, receiving a congratulatory handshake and diploma from Superintendent Brown. ATIONS JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: W. Engslrom, B. Kindall, J. Salamon, T. Flaherty, T. Gustafson, S. Erni, M. McDaniel. TOP ROW': N. Schwabe, T. Meyers, B. Fellows, R. Bakke, H. Hoganson, B. Huso, G. Noren, W. Bauer, K. Osterberg. Students Gain Council Experience JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. B. Huso, Secretary; W. Bauer, Treasurer; M. Volna, President; Mr. Haubner, Adviser; G. Noren, Vice-President. Change became a vital part of the senior high student council during the past year. Of great significance was the enaction of an honor study hall program, which permitted selected students during their free periods to go almost anywhere in the school building without a pass. Many students said that they found this program very helpful and expressed hope that it would continue. After a heated discussion, the council succeeded in enacting a further change, the abolishment of the customary reading of the pledge of allegiance that took place on Monday mornings. It was felt that forcing students to respond to the pledge was a violation of their personal rights. A great amount of time was also spent on service projects. Besides working with the Red Cross Drive and the Santa Anonymous Project, the council adopted a Vietnamese orphan and assisted with the Teen Corps-Vista Week. Meanwhile, the junior High Student Council sponsored two dances and assisted the Senior High Council with Santa Anonymous. Otherwise, according to adviser Mr. Haubner, the year was uneventful and dull. 30 Change: Keyword to Council Action Enjoying his spot in the limelight. President Asserting himself in his advisery capacity, Mr. Smith stresses important stipula-Mark Thuftedal jokes with the council. tions of the honor study program. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: C. Olinyk, R. Siggelkow, M. Dass, M. Thuftedal, J. Hara, P. Hannigan, T. Puffer. SECOND ROW: B. Villella, J. Monson, L. Wagner, S. Sowden, J. Nichols, J. Wall, D. Pingry, R. Herrara, C. Marinan. TOP ROW: M. O'Shea, T. Johnson, A. Scholberg, D. Rickhoff, M. Turner, D. Erickson, S. Dando. 31 Speakers Attain Unsurpassed Achievements Coaches Fritz and Westrom — married to their jobs. In a year of successful competition in ten meets, extracurricular speech students captured the Twin City district trophy, the conference trophy, and the sweepstakes trophy for the NFL tournament. Individual honors went to Phil Carruthers who received first place in original oratory at the Macalaster Invitational Speech Meet and later placed third in the NFL tournament. Of the 10,000 students competing in the state meet, two VHS speakers, Mark Dimunation and Lisa Fusaro, were among the 64 finalists. Mark, who went on to place first in extemporaneous speaking, competed in the national tournament during the summer. Two speakers also reached the highest point possible in the NFL by earning 500 points in competition. Receiving the Double Ruby Award for this accomplishment were Mark Dimunation and Andy Scholberg. Key debaters Andy Scholberg, Kal Dahl, Phil Carruthers, and Mark Dimunation display their six trophies. SPEECH. BOTTOM ROW: S. Livingston, J. Gromek, D. Anderson, N. Zahhos, K. Tuzinski, B. Morningsiar, J. Monson. SECOND ROW: L. Fusaro, S. Savci, K. Johnson, R. Harkins, J. Fehr, M. DiCarlo, C. Sherman. THIRD ROW: C. Froehle, P. Japps, D. Rickhoff, M. Thomas, J. Harris, P. Tokar. TOP ROW: C. Lambert, H. Turner, D. Sampson, P. Carruthers, A. Scholberg, M. Dimunation. DEBATE. BOTTOM ROW: C. Rickett, J. Hara, T. Puffer, J. Gromek, M. Hoagberg. SECOND ROW: S. Ernt, J. Harris, B. Fellows, M. Smayling, K. Ehritt. THIRD ROW: V. Dahl, D. Thompson, H. Turner, M. Christianson, D. Rickhoff. TOP ROW: P. Carruthers, K. Dahl, M. Dimunation, A. Scholberg. Adding six gleaming trophies to our trophy case and achieving the highest debate record in the history of the school kept A-squad debaters Phil Carruthers, Kal Dahl, Mark Dimunation, and Andy Scholberg busy throughout the year. In addition to numerous victories in invitational tournaments, the squad placed first in their region, a feat never before accomplished at VHS. The debaters then went on to make the finals of the National Forensics League competition and missed attending the national tournament on the basis of a split decision which went to Edina. When commenting on the team, Miss Westrom stated, In more than twenty years of debate coaching, this is the finest debate team I have ever had. 33 Coach Westrom's apartment number 7 is the scene as an out-of-school photographer catches the A-squad debaters at work. Conversing with a Carr family friend at the AFS progressive dinner, John reaches for a second helping of hors d'oeuvres. Sharing a part of her culture with the audience at Village Varieties, Sema performs a Turkish dance. Electing officers for the coming year, AFS Club members split their votes in a decision resulting in two ties. For the first time this year, two foreign students joined the student body at VHS. Although somewhat bewildered at the beginning of the year, Sema Savci (Turkey) and John Schmid (Switzerland) soon settled into the groove of student life. Participating in a variety of activities such as cross country, Village Varieties, and the spring play, both agreed at the year's end that the time had gone just too fast. Looking ahead to the future, the AFS Club engaged in a variety of money-making activities to sponsor next year's student. Exploiting the huge appetites of VHS students, AFS members selling donuts and candy in the halls after school became a familiar sight. A pop bottle drive and Christmas card sales also added to their receipts. Setting aside their craving for money for a bit, the club again sponsored an overnite at which area AFS students had the opportunity to attend a progressive dinner, spend the night in Village homes, and then attend a day of school at VHS. 34 Future Goals Pattern Activities FT A, remembered by the student body for selling juicy caramel apples, actually accomplished far more during the year. To the active members, the memories include a trip to St. Cloud State College, apples for favorite teachers during National Education Week, a faculty tea, and assistance to both grade and high school teachers. As the year's highlight, the Christmas party, including a homemade spaghetti dinner, moved everyone present to either laughter or tears before the evening was over. Although entitled the Future Nurses of America, the club, according to President Mary Anne Thomas, provided a wonderful opportunity for any student to investigate many varied aspects of the broad field of medicine. Instrumental in achieving this goal were field trips to Fairview Hopsital, Moose Lake State Hospital, and Kenny Rehabilitation Center. A joint tea with the FNA Club of Columbia Heights at which graduates of both schools who are student nurses were guest speakers was also held. FNA. BOTTOM ROW: C Carr, B. Lcppla, D. Gunter, S. Dem-cho. SECOND ROW: D. Peterson, M. Pinz, K. Tuzinski. THIRD ROW: L. Lundgren, C. Conway, C. Smith. TOP ROW: M. Thomas, R. Dircks, M. Asmus, C. Looyen, P. Tokar. FTA. BOTTOM ROW: L. Carlson, C. McConville, P. Dunn, B. Leppla, J. Hara, T. Puffer. SECOND ROW: A. Klufa, K. Balow, K. Johnson, S. Schwabe, K. Weiberg, B. Morningstar. THIRD ROW: C. Marinan, C. Hugill, J. Budnicki, S. Anderson, P. Berny, L. Peters, G. Sjoblom. TOP ROW: D. Sampson, V. Dahl, P. Tarnowski, K. Opland, D. Davis, C. Froehle. 35 CAMERA CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: R. Eagle, K. Tesmar, C. Pearson, ). Yurek. SECOND ROW: D. Maloney, P. Durand, P. Larson, M. Hoagberg. TOP ROW: D. Sandberg, D. Kirk, S. Toman, R. Thomsen, J. Blot her, R. Hugill. Talents Released in Projects The invasion of members of the gentler sex into formerly all-male territory added a new refined touch to the Science Club this past year. Indulging in the true scientific spirit, club members endured numerous hardships, including stifling smoke and putrid fumes, as they made sparklers, worked with glassware, and investigated other self-initiated projects under the watchful eye of their adviser, Mr. Larson. Better late than never appeared to be an appropriate adage for the Camera Club this past year as they finally made delivery of the November Sadie Hawkins pictures in late March. The proceeds from the Sadie Hawkins picture taking provided funds to keep the darkroom amply supplied. Highlighting club meetings throughout the year was a series of films on improving photographic techniques. SCIENCE CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: C. Amundsen, T. Stenberg, R. Hugill, K. Thomas, R. Thomsen. TOP ROW: S. Toman, J. Blocher, D. Kirk. 36 SPANISH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: T. DeAngelo, C. Thuflcdal, K. Johnson, C. Durbahn, D. Gunder, T. Gustafson, J. Hara. SECOND ROW: C. Looyen, M. Osterberg, N. Lundquist, P. Hoff, R. Dircks, G. Sjoblom, M. Asmus, C. Sherman. TOP ROW: V. Paw-lik, J. Budnicki, C. Froehle, R. Johnson, V. Mueller, P. Tarnowski. Indulging in continental-style cooking, French students feast on chocolate-coated marshmallows. Joining members of le Cercle Francais, adviser Mrs. Johnson takes a turn dipping in the fondue pot. As the year began over 100 students attended the first jointly sponsored indoor language club picnic. The three clubs then went their separate ways. The French Club assembled a float and sold eclairs at Homecoming, and then went on to have a Christmas and fondue party. The German club, as well as the French Club, had various speakers at monthly meetings. A German folk dance enlivened one such meeting, and a German dinner and winter tobogganing party followed. Bier Garten and pop bottle money provided funds for a language camp scholarship awarded in the spring. The Spanish Club's finances from cracker jack sales were used for a dinner at the Sweden House, a Christmas party, and another Spring dinner. Clubs Investigate Foreign Cultures GERMAN CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: B. Durand, V. Nash, M. Henry, K. Wicberg, B. Cullen. SECOND ROW: J. Thorin, C. Smith, L. Lundgren, J. Mumert, L. Peter. THIRD ROW: R. Gilbertson, D. Davidson, S. O'Connell, C. Hugill. TOP ROW: C. Marinan, J. Budnicki, L. Kimbllin, M. Christiansen, S. Holler. Really getting into the beat, Mark and Gary perform during a windy Homecoming game half time. Band Anxiously With the 1970 summer trip to Atlantic City for the International Lions' Convention Parade, an opportunity resulting from a first place berth at the 1968 Lions' Parade in Duluth, looming ahead, the band members faced a busy year raising the needed $9,000. A number of concerts, such as the Christmas Concert, the Winter Band Concert, and the Pop Concert, raised a portion of the funds, while additional receipts were provided by light bulb sales and a Lions' Club pancake breakfast. In addition to their many performances the concert band found time to cut a stereo record, during which hushed stocking feet tapped to the beat of the music. Completing the band's eventful year was the presentation of the coveted Roger Awards for the most spit in an instrument, the sloppiest trombone, the squeakiest clarinet, and many other accomplishments. The concert band received further honors by being awarded all superior ratings in both the district and state band contests. CONCERT BAND. BOTTOM ROW: D. Forsberg, B. Hitchcock, M. Dimunation, A. Scholberg, L. Dickey, K. Johnson, S. Livingston, J. Norby, C. Durbahn, C. Sherman, J. Bisanti, D. Sampson. SECOND ROW: G. Momchilovich, B. Morning-star, C. Anderson, P. Hoff, D. Jarvi, B. Huso, S. Sowden, S. Peterson, C. Mumcri, D. Anderson, K. Balow, J. Gauger, S. Harkins, C. Amundsen, J. Harris, B. Carr. THIRD ROW: N. Zahhos, J. Peterson, T. Anderson, C. Swan, B. Heideman, M. DiCarlo, L. Peterson, K. Almen, S. Ernt, J. DeVaney, J. Talbot, O. Koslaski, L. Kimbllin. L. Henry, D. Thompson, D. Thomp- 38 Awaits Atlantic City Trip Strutting down the avenue, in the Homecoming parade, the VHS marching band displays the colors. Blasting a powerful strain of notes, world famous Stan Freese performs at the Winter Band Concert. son, S. Kessel, C. Eckhardt, J. Voytavich, P. Dregger, S. Sampson, R. Hester, R. Hugill, W. Sommer. TOP ROW: G. Sjob-lom, J. Harris, D. Kirk, K. Johnson, K. Wicberg, K. Melland, M. Klingman, Director R. Bjorklund, M. Gibbons, G. Murphy, N. Evarts, L. Wagner, J. Hitchcock, J. Sowden, B. Merry, D. Drusch, R. Harkins, D. Yurista, M. Elias, D. Bradshaw, P. Carruthers, D. Noren, C. Elias, H. Hofstad, C. Osborne, J. Nickerson, M. Christenson. 39 JOURNALISM. BOTTOM ROW: L. Brehmer, K. Almen, C. Smith, N. Sonmore. SECOND ROW: D. Kirk, M. DiCarlo, J. Bonneville, S. Peterson, J. Elsen. THIRD ROW: B. Holcwa, G. Murphy, S. Gydcsen, K. West, Editor S. Harkins. TOP ROW: M. O'Shea, C. Heidbrink, Adviser Mr. Clark, R. Siggelkow, J. Sowden, T. Forsythe. Newspaper Features Creative Innovations Gathered for a morning jam session, sports page staff members Chuck, John, Chuck, and Gary share page design ideas. With an ever-expanding scope of coverage, the '69-70 VILLAGE HIGH VIEWS staff heralded the hot news of the times to the student body. Reports on topics of current interest such as shoplifting, pollution, and over-population, as well as school events, appeared in print; while controversial opinions concerning doorless lavatories, the Viet Nam Moratorium, and the like were voiced by members of the student body through letters to the editor. In addition to these news items, a variety of new columns appeared in the newspaper. A poetry corner entitled IMAGES, Scott Gydesen's GYDEING LIGHT, Roger Siggelkow's HUSKIE TAILS, and Lynn Johnson's POOR STUDENT'S ALMANAC featured many thought-provoking ideas for their readers. Also new this year was a series of editorial cartoons by freshman Dave Zander. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Sheryl Harkins, the staff maintained their monthly schedule of publication, including a special six page issue featuring a photo essay by Joanne Elsen and Cindy Cyryt at Christmas time. 40 The old proverb It's later than you think and sooner than you suspect came to be deeply appreciated by the '69-70 yearbook staff as they endeavored to insure the prompt arrival of the books for the VHS student body in the fall. Revolving about the theme Turning Point ' work on the publication began early in the fall with the selection of a silk screen cover designed for the first time by a VHS student, Peter Rupprecht, and continued non-stop throughout the year. Dedicating long hours after school and additional time on weekends for the many short but important meetings, including a special Washington's Birthday party, the staff often times found themselves squeezing in under the wire as they strove to meet a tight schedule of monthly deadlines. Adviser Miss Kovach stated that this staff, under the leadership of Diane Davis, was the best staff that she had worked with in her three years. Turning Point Confronts Staff Drafting” other staff members to write incredible” captions becomes a task at which Copy Editor Linda is quite adept. Co-ordination, collaboration, co-operation, and DEADLINES are words the staff and adviser learn to respect. Making their debut in new outfits, members of girls chorus sing out. “Tea for Two is the word for these members of boys' chorus. CONCERT CHOIR. BOTTOM ROW: B. Leppla, B. Perrin, D. Peterson, J. Gunderson, K. Johnson, A. Kulfa, S. Schawbe, D. Kalina, M. Grennan, L. Schmutzer, D. Flynn, M. Stohlberg, A. Berguund, M. Henry, L. Mezzenga, S. Grovender. SECOND ROW: L. Edwardson, J. Ferguson, N. Randolph, K. Weather- Showing his varied musical abilities, Mr. MacKinney directs a “loaned'' saxophone ensemble in his own arrangement. mank, C. Lambert, M. Thomas, T. Hanson, L. Albrecht, V. Cotton, T. Kittleson, M. Knox, S. Anderson, S. Henry, D. Mueller, J. Elsen, J. Randall, L. Hatlestad. THIRD ROW: C. Melbo, P. Zeug, B. Andersn, T. Blcifuss, R. Lewko, M. Wojc-ik, R. Lundeen, R. Thompson, Directors. MacKinney,S. Her- tog, M. Turner, S. Hunsted, C. Smith, S. Gcnaw, J. Mattson, B. Lindsay. TOP ROW: J. Skwarek, D. W'albon, T. Ostberg, G. Vlahos, C. Johnson, R. Tombarge, S. Nelson, B. Hedberg, H. Turner, J. Hop, D. Stange, C. Marinan, M. Martin, C. Chinquist, I. Osipenko, C. Gerk, D. Mowerson, C. Porter. Choir Completes Action-Packed Year Concerts, opera, pancakes, and ice cream constituted an action-packed year for the VHS choir. Singing at the Homecoming coronation, a select ensemble provided the finishing touches to the sentimental mood of the evening. Later in the year, the Christmas program, the St. Patrick's Day Concert, and the Show Tunes Concert featured, in addition to the full choir, such groups as the Boys' and Girls' Choruses and the Madrigals. Guest appearances at Grace High School and at Apache Plaza during the Christmas season, followed by a trip to Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour, completed their roster of performances. Relaxing from their whirlwind of concert engagements, the choir found time to attend the opera TOS-CA at the St. Paul Opera House and to hold their own early morning pancake breakfast. Receiving individual recognition for their musical talents Carole Lambert, Barb Leppla, Todd Ostberg, Joanne Randall, Mary Anne Thomas, and Harley Turner were named to the District 14 All Star Choir. Further honors were awarded to Mary Anne and Barb as they were selected for the All-State Choir. Against a background of choir harmony. Barb Lep pla performs a solo at the St. Patrick's Day Concert. 43 PEP CLU8. BOTTOM ROW: President N. Kachel, D. Kalina, J. Hitchcock, M. Stohlberg, D. Anderson, D. Flynn, M. Henry B. Lcppla. SECOND ROW: B. Villella, M. Verkins, C. Amundsen, D. Peterson, J. Monson, J. Ferguson, K. Tuzinski. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, J. Mumeri, L. Wagner, Secretary J. Fehr, R. Johnson, S. Lundquist, M. Grennan. TOP ROW: D. Owen, B. Hedin, L. Kimbllin, S. O’Connell, A. Klufa, Treasurer C. Smith, M. Ostcrberg. Pep Club President Nancy Kachel humbly bows her head as Mr. Elias congratulates her on a Sno-Daze job well done. Active Clubs Generate High Sport Spirits As the month of December neared with still no Pep Club adviser and therefore no club, its future at VHS appeared rather dim. Finally, however, . Mr. Elias assumed the position. With only seven weeks for preparation, the club sponsored the second annual Sno-Daze at VHS. Joining forces with the Lettermen, they also helped sponsor the Winter Sports Awards Program for the athletes and their parents. In addition to the awards program, the Lettermen sponsored the first annual Lettermen's Ball to kick off the fall sports season. Outfitted in new blue and white turtlenecked costumes, the VHS pom pon girls added sparkle and bounce to pep fests and athletic events. In one of their most swinging performances, the girls appeared as hula-hooped Frost-ies during the Sno-Daze assembly. POM PON GIRLS. KNEELING: J. Elsen. BOTTOM ROW: S. Copp, P. Ber-ny, D. Mueller, K. Balow. SECOND ROW: A. Klufa, K. Melland, C. Mari-nan. THIRD ROW: Co-Captain M. Flaherty, J. Bisanti. TOP ROW: S. Anderson, Co-Captain J. Lonsky. LETTERMEN. BOTTOM ROW: D. Bradshaw, T. Villella, S. Kessel, J. Zoia, B. Berglund, M. Moore, P. Dreggcr, P. Bridge-man, D. Bradshaw, B. English, C. Eckhardt, Secretary J. Feigal. SECOND ROW: H. Turner, D. Borys, R. Leitschuh, R. Myh-ran, D. Jakacki, R. Bauer, J. Hill, Vice-President J. Wall, President D. Erickson, L. Brehmer, R. Hugill, J. Voytovich, C. Elias, B. Bailey, S. Dando, D. Thompson, D. Graham. THIRD ROW: J. Thomas, S. Sampson, Treasurer D. Millford, S. Hawkinson, J. Talbot, M. Kemper, J. Nickerson, K. Laughlin, T. Forsythe, R. Lundeen, J. Devaney, C. Heidbrink, j. Koneck, M. Ah-mann, T. Jacobs, D. Yurista, K. Dahl, M. Cole, B. Merry. TOP ROW: R. Tombarge, D. Sandberg, S. Larson, J. Sow-den, T. Bloomquist, C. Osborne, C. Haas, B. Holewa, J. Hole-wa, R. Siggelkow, M. Dass, D. Leitschuh, J. Cashin, M. Elias, S. Ernt,T. Johnson, S. Lawrence, S. Arnstrom, J. Schmid. 45 AUDIO VISUAL AIDES. BOTTOM ROW: B. Wojcik, R. Wall, J. Pearson, j. Yurek. SECOND ROW: M. Wojcik, R. Levandowski, M. Hoagberg, R. Hannigan, P. Larson. THIRD ROW: T. Johnson, B. Amundsen, B. O'Rourke, R. Pfeiffer. TOP ROW: S. Nelson, C. Osborne, J. Koneck, T. Johnson. Aides Ease Work-Loac AV assistants Bill Wojcik, Mike Wojcik, and Steve Nelson look on as their colleague Dick Pfeiffer skillfully threads the self-threading 16 mm. In accordance with her duties as nurse's office assistant, Colleen McConville receives a message to deliver from Mrs. Cellette. 46 During one of her daily kitchen rounds, Mrs. Ciesla devours a calorie book in a vain attempt to begin diet procedures for herself and surrounding lunchroom assistants. of Busy Employees The little tasks that a routine day depends upon kept more than 80 students busy during forfeited study and after-school time. Giving up portions of their fourth hour, lunchroom assistants kept the hungry lines moving by placing daily delectables on lunch trays. Assisting personnel in the nurse's and student offices became the job of many girls, while other assistants aided Miss Sobola in the library. AV aides, after receiving instruction from Mr. Yu-rek, went on to solve perplexing technical mishaps in audio visual equipment. A variety of tasks occupied the time of the gym assistants, as they helped students enrolled in physical education. Helping out in the library, Mrs. Ricketl and other library assistants check out students' requests for magazines. Working individually, but for a common goal, library aides Dave Seledic, Jeanine Budnicki, and Beth Durand do their best to maintain organization in the library. Going about their daily routines, office assistants Penny Dunn, Tam Kitileson, and Linda Albrecht check the attendance book. on O Q_ GO SldOdS Completing a massive Huskie onrush, the With arms outstretched, co-captain Don Erickson lunges toward his Wa Huskie defense block their opponents. conia opponent. Record Set With 38-0 Win With grim countenance, Coach Bullock carefully counsels half back Jim Cashin. Despite Coach Bullock's unfortunate illness, the Village Huskies concluded the season achieving a Valley Conference record of 3-3-1. Earning praise from Coach Bullock, Steve Ernt, who started the year as an inexperienced quarterback, led the team in a united effort. In fact, the gridders set a school record for total points in a 38-0 victory over Waconia. Because of these and other accomplishments, all conference honors were bestowed upon Steve and Don Erickson, team co-captains. Further honors were awarded Don as teammates voted him most valuable player of the year. Adding another merit to the team, Chuck Haas, Huskie center, was named All-State Player of the Week by WCCO radio. According to Assistant Coach Dave Evans, This year's team was by far the easiest to work with. They showed a constant desire to learn and exhibited excellent teamwork. 50 With a flick of his wrist, quarterback Steve Ernt releases a spiraling pass. With giant strides, Doug Jakacki races to avoid a Waconia interception. SCOREBOARD St. Anthony Opponents 6 Cambridge .. 22 8 Rosemount . . 22 12 Chaska 0 6 Shakopee ... 12 0 Golden Valley 7 12 Eden Prairie . 12 14 Buffalo 0 38 Waconia .... 0 0 Orono 14 FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: S. Arnstrom, L. Brehmer, B. Merry, R. Lundeen, J. Wall, J. McPherson, D. Jakacki, R. Myhran, T. Forsythe, C. Haas, D. Erickson, M. Cole. SECOND ROW: L. Crumpton, T. Jacobs, J. Sowden, J. Cashin, C. Heidbrink, J. Thomas, W. Dahl, J. Holcwa, M. Dass, T. Friedrich, R. Siggelkow, S. Larson, R. Tombarge, K. Laughlen, J. Nickerson. TOP ROW: S. Sampson, Mr. Bullock, Mr. Nesheim, Mr. Evans, S. Ernt, M. Hall, A. Larson, J. Froehle, J. Hill, M. Gibbons, J. Henry, R. Lewko, S. Hawkinson, J. Talbot, O. Kosloski, R. Smoka, R. Antilla, K. Johnson, D. Milford. SI Harriers Run Away''With CROSS COUNTRY. BOTTOM ROW: J. Utke, K. Root, G. Voytovich, B. Bowerman, C. Eckhardi, J. Feigal, D. Bradshaw, M. Moore, D. Anderson, P. Durand, D. Maloney. SECOND ROW: B. Walt, A. Yurista, M. Smaying, D. Walbon, J. Kay, B. Bailey, C. Elias, J. Voytovich, P. Carruthers, M. Kemper, S, Lawrence, D. Leitschuh. TOP ROW: Mr. Redlinger, J, Schmidt, C. Johnson, J. Maloney, R. Leitschuh, M. Elias, D Yurista, K. Dahl, D. McReavy, D. Sandberg, D. Graham. 52 Sprinting their way to success, Village harriers created another first for St. Anthony as they won the Valley Conference Cross Country Championship. Under the direction of Coach Paul Bear Redlinger and cocaptains John Feigal and Steve Lawrence, both squads finished the season with an undefeated conference record. In the final meet of the season, sophomore Mike Moore forged ahead to set an all-time conference record of 16:15. Steve Lawrence was selected by his teammates as most valuable player, with Steve, Mike Moore, and John Feigal winning all-conference honors. In one of their many other escapades, Steve Lawrence reportedly moonlighted as a barber. With the help of several strong harriers and a scissor, Stever reduced Dave Sandberg to a semblance of Mia Farrow. On this note, our champions look forward to another victorious season. See John run! Far ahead of the pack, one-legged” harriers Mark Kemper and Carey Eckhardt speed toward the finish line. 53 A-SQUAD WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW: K. laughlin, D. Bradshaw, J. Utke, J. Hill, B. Bcrglund, D. Walbon, T. Jacobs, L. Crumpton. TOP ROW: Coach Kohler, M. Poston, R. Lun- Accepting congratulatory back slaps and a handshake from Coach Evans, heavyweight Ron Tombarge leaves the mat following another pin. deen, T. Villella, M. Moore, J. Koneck, J. Thomas, D. Yurista, S. Arnstrom, R. Tombarge, Coach Evans. In the desperate grappling for a hold, two points is a small but well deserved reward for a VHS wrestler. 54 Matmen Complete Eighth Undefeated Year With an 11-0 season conference record, the VHS wrestlers completed their eighth consecutive undefeated year. Almost a legend throughout District 14, the Huskie grapplers proved themselves worthy of the honor by capturing first place at that tournament. Operating on home ground, the team also placed first at the St. Anthony tournament, while a fourth place berth was awarded them at the Fridley Invitational. Individual achievements scored high, and six wrestlers, Bob Berglund, Darby Walbon, Jim Hill, Dan Yurista, Scott Arnstrom, and Ron Tombarge, were chosen for the all-conference wrestling team. Scott Arnstrom also continued on to state competition and there placed fifth. SCOREBOARD St. Anthony Opponent 43 .......Orono ............ 3 37 .......Eden Prairie..... 10 22 .......Golden Valley---- 16 33 .......Buffalo.......... 13 42 .......Waconia........... 5 32 .......Shakopee......... 12 37 .......Chaska............ 3 As his opponent turns away in defeat, a modest Dennis Bradshaw receives the sign of victory from the referee. An acute case of tension envelops coach, team, and cheerleaders during the crucial moments of a VHS wrestling match. With a firm grip on his opponent, Scott Arnstrom struggles to roll him over for a pin. 55 An elated throng engulfs their triumphant team following the four overtime Chaska game. Leaping for a jump ball, Tom Bloomquist exerts a little bit of extra effort during the tense Buffalo game. St. Anthony 63 SCOREBOARD Waconia Opponents 62 54 Orono 50 50 Buffalo 69 48 Chaska 39 43 Shakopee 50 66 Golden Valley 36 64 Eden Prairie 62 61 Waconia . 44 51 Orono 44 60 .. Chaska 59 64 Shakopee 65 52 .. Golden Valley 32 65 Buffalo 58 61 Eden Prairie 53 49 White Bear 62 Cagers Capture Title for First Year Coach In a season packed with close victories hovering on near defeats, the Huskie cagers ultimately surpassed their threatening opponent Buffalo to capture St. Anthony's third Valley Conference basketball championship. Compiling a season record of 14 wins and 4 losses, the team applied what first-year Coach Mr. Gannon termed hustle and desire to attain their success. Their undisputed title, nevertheless, which was not secured until the final game of the year, was not easily won as the team came up against tough competition in games resulting in as many as four overtime periods. Consistently high scorers throughout the season were co-captain Steve Ernt, Steve Larson, Tom Bloomquist and jeff Sowden; while both Steves and the other co-captain, Doug Jakacki, received all-conference honors. A-SQUAD BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Borys, D. Jakacki, B. Holewa, S. Larson, S. Ernt, D. Erickson, J. Feigal. TOP ROW: T. Bloomquist, R. Siggelkow, R. Bauer, M. Dass, T. Johnson, C. Heidbrink, C. Osborne, j. Holewa, J. Sowden. In a short time-out conference, Coach Gannon urges the team to make good their boast of We try harder. Swimmers Continue to State Competition Poised on the blocks, rival 50-yard sprinters await the gun. Showing tremendous improvement over last year, VHS tankers terminated the season with a 7-6 record in dual meets. As a result of hard work and Coach Ron Berg's hurt, pain, and agony philosophy, five VHS swimmers qualified for the District 14 meet. Individuals qualifying for this event were Harley Turner in the 50- and 100-yard free style, Bill Bailey in the 100-yard butterfly, Bill English in the 400-yard free style, Don Mc-Reavy in the 100-yard breaststroke, and Phil Dregger in diving. Harley and Phil, in their prementioned events, then placed in the District 14 meet. Also placing was the 400 yard free style relay team and the 200-yard medley relay team. Further honors were bestowed upon Harley and Phil as they qualified for the state meet. Here, Phil placed 38th out of 57 divers, and Harley placed 12th out of more than 20 competitors. Serving as captain of the '70 swimming team, Harley was also chosen by his teammates as most valuable player of the year. SWIMMING. BOTTOM ROW: P. Rupprecht, M. Holmgren, C. Fischer, H. Turner, S. Dando, T. Steinberg, M. Kemper. SECOND ROW: Coach Berg, D. Brostrom, P. Dregger, D. 58 McReavy, B. Bailey, S. Kessel, Manager C. Kachel. TOP ROW: C. Eckhardt, M. Smaling, R. Hester, D. Hertog, B. Johnson, P. Sandberg. Relaxing after their individual events, VHS swimmers Bill English, Don McReavy and Doc Thompson, follow the other efforts of their teammates. Up for a gulp of air, a Huskie tanker surges onward. Coach Berg's clocking of swimmers becomes a subject of team interest as nine new records are made. Every muscle in his body tensed, Phil Dregger coordinates one of his dives needed for state competition. EVENT RECORD HOLDER TIME 200 yd. Medley Relay S.K., D.M., B.B., H.T. 1:57.0 50 yd. FreeStyle H.T. 23.6 100 yd. Butterfly B.B. 1:06.2 100yd. FreeStyle .. H.T. -. 53.8 100 yd. Backstroke S.K. 1:09.9 400 yd. Free Style B.E. 4:44.9 100 yd. Breaststroke D.M 1:12.4 400 yd. Free Style Relay M.K., B.B., S.D., H.T 3:46.2 Diving .. P.D . 67.1 59 TRACK. BOTTOM ROW: P. Carruthers, B. Bowerman, P. Dregger, R. Mikkelson, M. Turner, M. Moore, J. Feigal, M. Kukielka. SECOND ROW: M. Hall, R. Lewko, J. Talbot, S. Lawrence, M. Klingman, D. Sandberg, J. Voytovich, G. Ingraham, C. Fischer, Coach Nesheim. TOP ROW: J. Nickerson, M. Kemper, O. Kosloski, S. Toman, M. Christiansen, D. Sandberg, C. Johnson, T. Jacobs, J. Cashin, S. Hawkinson, C. Osborne, D. Davidson. Cindermen Clock Many New Records The cindermen, under the guidance of Coach Nesh-eim and Captains John Feigal and Steve Lawrence, jumped hurdle after hurdle and set several new school records. Teamwork was noted as two four-men squads set records. The sprint medley team of Scott Hawkinson, Rick Myhran, Phil Carruthers, and Steve Lawrence set a 3 minute, 47.4 second record; and the two mile relay team of Doug Sandberg, Owen Kosloski, Charles Osborne, and Mike Moore set a 8 minute, 59.3 second record. Individuals also stood out as Phil Carruthers ran the quarter mile in 53.0 seconds; Steve Lawrence set a triple jump record of 39 feet, 1.5 inches; and Mike Moore broke the two mile record with his speed of 10 minutes, 42.0 seconds. Overall, the team placed fourth in the Minnesota Valley Conference relays and fifth out of eight in the conference. Steve Lawrence and Jim Cashin were honored by the cindermen as the Most Valuable Players. A-a-a-a-ah! 61 BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hillstrom, D. Thompson, S. Flynn, M. Dass, ). McPherson, R. Verkins, R. Bauer, A. Thompson. TOP ROW: M. Jakacki, D. Borys, R. Siggelkow, T. Johnson, J. Holewa, D. Jakacki, C. Heidbrink, M. Rottach, Coach Ruff. A stupefied Coach Ruff looks on in agony as one of his beloved diamondmen strikes out. Team's Success Strikes Against Wet Season Striking against an abnormally wet season, the VHS baseball team remained strong, acquiring a 5-2 record and the Minnesota Valley Conference Championship Trophy. Working to build this record and the team's all-around 5-11 record were co-captains Doug jakacki and John McPherson; the team's leading batter, Chuck Heidbrink, with a .388 average; and the team's Most Valuable Player, Mark Rottach. Chosen for the All-Conference Baseball Team were Doug, Chuck, and Randy Bauer. With seven returning lettermen, the most in three years, Coach Ruff predicts the forecast should be for a good team next year. 62 As Eden Prairie's pitcher and catcher await the outfielder's throw, Hus-kie Roger Siggelkow rushes to score another St. Anthony run. SCOREBOARD St. Anthony Opponents 4 ....Wayzata . 10 4 ......Orono.............. 3 0 ......Chaska ............ 3 5 ......Shakopee........... 4 0 ......Golden Valley...... 2 10 ..... Buffalo 2 2 ......Eden Prairie....... 1 5 .....Waconia............. 2 0 ......Simley............. 2 With clenched teeth and tensed muscles, Roger throws himself into his swing. Jack, on his way to the plate, receives a coach's helpful hint. 63 Ready or not, here I come! yells an Eden Prairie player. A safe slide equals ouch to a Jakacki. Golfer Awarded Medalist Honors GOLF. BOTTOM ROW: E. Puchtel, G. Dziedzic, W. Dahl, Coach Kohler. TOP ROW: T. Bloomquist, M. Cole, R. Kawczynski, B. Holewa, S. Ernt. Plagued by a long rainy spell and resulting indoor practices, the VHS golf team got off to a late start in their second year of varsity competition. After a disappointing first match in which they were soundly beaten 17 Vi to Vi by Buffalo, with senior Marty Cole earning the only points for St. Anthony, the team went on to compile a final 2-9-1 record for the year. The year was not a total loss, however, as senior Randy Kawcznski was awarded Medalist honors in District 14 competition at the Coon Rapids Golf Course for his score of 77, the lowest among 96 contestants, and was named to the all conference team. Winding up for a powerful drive, Randy Kawczynski shows his championship form. VHS Gymnast Named State Champion As a featured number at the pop concert, Leslie Henry Teetering Patti precariously performs for the PTA program. appears in a gymnastics routine to the music of Today. In a year highlighted with top individual honors, VHS girls in grades 7-12 engaged in gymnastics competition in both Amateur Athletics Union (optional routines) and Minnesota Division for Girls and Women's Sports (required stunts) meets. Competing in novice, intermediate, or advanced divisions, the girls displayed their agility in the four featured areas of gymnastics: uneven parallel bars, balance beam, floor exercise, and vaulting. Placing second in intermediate vaulting at the Metropolitan DGWS Meet was junior Patti Mliner, while teammate Leslie Henry went on to become the state AAU All Around Champion, the highest award ever won by a gymnast at VHS. The alert eye of Coach Britz closely follows Leslie's difficult mount in her balance beam routine. 65 Although not the most talented among the intramural teams, the Yukon Yaks cut a pose in their professional-like jerseys. Where did it go? 66 Intramurals Arouse Friendly Rivalry Hold it boys screeches referee Chuck Osborne as his eagle eye sights foul play. What they lack in athletic ability, they make up for in enthusiasm, said President Harley Turner when commenting on the large number of VHS boys in grades 7-12 who turned out for this year's varied roster of Intramural competition. Flag football and water polo headed off the fall activities with Turner's Hotdogs victorious in the former and Turner's Tunas in the latter. The arrival of the winter sports season saw the repeated triumph in basketball of last year's champions The West Armour Boys and Turner's Tunas again in water polo. Finishing first in bowling competition were the African Dodgers. With the transition from winter to spring came two new intramural sports, tennis and softball. Arousing mixed emotions among the veteran softball players was the emergence of a new team, the faculty All-Stars, featuring athletes such as Hockey Booster Gannon, Cecil B. Fritz, Evil Evans, and Dirty Old Man Hugill. Their first game of the year against The West Armour Boys, however, proved once again that youth conquers all. 67 Girls Spirit Away Fun JR. HIGH GRA. BOTTOM ROW: K. Myhran, D. Dregger, L. Momchilovich, L. Dregger, G. Homquist, P. Kachel. SECOND ROW: L. Arnsdorf, D. Smith, VV. Engstiom, I. Arnsdorf, A. Hoffman, G. Bonneville, M. Hatlestad. THIRD ROW: H. Ho-ganson, M. Worts, P. Adlmann, B. Bailey, M. Dass, P. Mumert, C. Johnson. TOP ROW1: M. Rysiewski, K. Tessier, P. Kitielson, D. Koneck, D. Anderson, T. Meyers, J. Croft. Helping girls fight the battle of the bulge ' the junior and senior high GRA's combined fun and exercise to come up with an exciting roster of activities such as hayrides, ski trips, college sports days, and gym overnights. A spring banquet for the senior high group and an awards picnic for its junior-high counterpart topped off the year's events. Appearing in new uniforms financed with funds from a summer paper sale, the cheerleaders inspired battling Huskie athletes and enthusiastic spectators throughout the year with their cries of Get-um and You gotta have spirit! Honoring their victorious athletes, the girls served a dinner for the undefeated B-squad football team and a tea for the wrestlers, cagers, and their parents. SR. HIGH GRA. Andrea Flynn, Rochelle Rossa, Nancy Perrin, Jill Rosen berger, Mary O'Shea. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM ROW: M. Stohlberg, L. Johnson, C. Gromek, J. W'alley, P. Mliner, M. Henry, D. Flynn, S. O'Connell. TOP GET'UM We're gonna get'um We're gonna get'um We're gonna use the coach, We're gonna use the team, We're gonna use the pep. 68 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. KNEELING: J. Hitchcock. BOTTOM ROW: G. Noren, B. Heideman, C. Olinyk, A. Berglund, J. Monson, M. Grennan, J. Harris. TOP ROW: D. Anderson, D. Kalina, B. Tuzinski, B. Villella, B. Huso. ROW: K. Gray, L. Wagner, L. Henry, D. Owen, J. Gromek, M. Verkins. We're gonna use the steam To get'um. Get'um Huskies: Fight, Fight; Get'um Huskies: Go, Go; Get'um Huskies: Win, Win; Get'um. Utilizing their squad cheers, members of A-squad wrestling (above) and basketball (below) display contagious enthusiasm and pep. PERSONNEL N EL Student representatives voice their views on the teacher-school-board salary disputes at a special assembly following the walkout. Smith, Elias Institute Changes _ MR. FLOYD ELIAS 72 MR. JAMES KITTLESON: Business Manager. MR. MALLY SMITH: Assistant Principal. Principal. Aside from usual duties, interrupted this September by the student walkout and salary negotiations, principal Mr Elias, along with a group of parents and students, succeeded in developing a revised dress code. This revision, which left the decision as to appropriateness relatively up to the individual students, soon resulted in the appearance of many slack-clad girls in the halls. Mr. Elias agreed that the revised system had worked out well in almost all cases. Among other contributions, Mr. Elias and his wife, during the teachers' salary disputes, helped VHS students by chaperoning dances and bus trips. When no adviser could be found for the Pep Club, Mr. Elias assumed this momentous task. Also frequently filling in for Mr. Smith with the morning announcements, Mr. Elias became well known for his praise for Harler Tur-ney and other such tongue slips, ue-veloping the honor study hall program and putting it into effect kept assistant principal Mr. Smith busy for much of the year. MR. ROBERT BROWN: Superintendent. 73 MRS. DOLORES CELLETTE: Clerk — Guidance and Nurse's Office. Keeping things in check during Mrs. Ciesla's MRS. MARY CIESLA: Clerk — General Office and Attendance. Hub of Activity Surrounds Staff Flitting from activity to activity, the office staff, victims of constant interruption and distraction, worked behind the scenes to keep our school running smoothly. Amidst a colorful background of pictures from the art students and Mrs. Ciesla's bright flowers, the staff sold lunch tickets, took messages, typed tests, punched lunch tickets, handled club funds, and signed absentee slips. One member of the staff, Mrs. Ciesla, either blaring or whispering, frequently broke the day's routine with her unannounced announcements. MRS. MARGARET COLE: Clerk — Superintendent's Office. 74 MRS. MARION RICKETT: Faculty Clerk, Library Helper. schoolboard. Mr. Brown, Mr. Hodson, Dr. Balow, Mr. Eberlein, Mr. Stauffer, Mr. Eide, Dr. Kirk. Walkout Triggers Action Despite an early start and endless hours of negotiations, salary disputes between the teachers and the school board continued from January through the summer and up to the opening of the new school year with no settlement in sight. Side-stepping a law which prohibits public servants from striking, the VHS faculty applied pressure by working to rule. Arriving promptly at 7:45 and leaving at 3:45, the teachers managed to get their work more or less finished but left the chaperoning to the Smiths and Eliases. After three weeks of such a situation, aroused emotions and resentments finally came to a head as the VHS students staged a walkout to voice their concern. A student appeal seemed to work where all else had failed, as a school board meeting was called for that night, and a settlement followed shortly. After a rather frenzied beginning, the school board's agenda returned to the normal duties of updating school policy, establishing the budget, and working to provide the best education possible to the students of school district 282. Voicing their dissent over salary disputes, VHS students stage a mass exit. As part of his busy schedule. Superintendent Brown dictates a memo to his secretary. Providing nourishing meals for hungry students, even on Teen Corps-Vista Starvation Day, occupied the faculties of the VHS cooks for long hours each day throughout the year. Also serving student needs, the janitorial staff picked up after an untidy student body, made frequent appearances as half-time entertainment at basketball games, and performed many other tasks as they worked to make District 282 their first and sole concern. Pleasant Aura Fostered In preparation for a chicken dinner, VHS cooks COOKS. Mrs. Dahlin, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Holien, Mrs. Olson, unbox pounds of plump meat. CUSTODIANS. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Dallagher, Mr. Denny, Mr. Kruse. TOP ROW: Mr. Fortune, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Moran, Mr. Kennedy. 77 MR. PHILLIP HAUBNER: Guidance and Counseling. Amidst crowded library facilities, VHS students make use of magazines, records, paperbacks, books, and other reference materials. Staff Ministers to Special Needs MR. DAVID MELBY: Director of Guidance and Counseling Aiding the student in various facets of school life, the special services staff performed a multitude of duties ranging from speech therapy to an explanation of the use of the card catalog. The counselors, Mr. Haubner, Mr. Melby, and Mr. Sandberg, were busy this year helping institute two new programs. Assisting the English department, the counselors made several preliminary surveys to determine what English classes were to be offered with the new system of teaching specialized areas of English in semester courses. Also, for the first time at VHS, the scheduling of classes for the 70-71 school year was to be done with computers. Another member of the staff, Miss Bink-erd allotted her time to conducting vision and hearing tests, keeping partial student medical records, and lecturing on different health subjects. Miss Sobola, who worked for the approval of plans to enlarge the library, Mr. Googins, the psychologist, and Miss Kespohl, the speech therapist, completed the special services staff. MR. DUANE GOOGINS: Psychologist. MR. THOMAS SANDBERG: Guidance and Counseling. MISS BEVERLY KESPOHL: Speech Therapist. A teacher is A guide . . . MISS LUCILLE BARNES — M.A.; Algebra I, Geometry; Adviser: FTA. MR. RONALD BERG — B.S.; Social Studies 8, American History; Pool Director, Swimming Coach. wTTTV ' MISS LYNDA BICKEL - B.A.; English 8, 10; Adviser: Junior High Speech. MR. ROGER BJORKLUND — M.A.; Music Dept. Head; “A Band, B Band; Adviser: Instrumental Music Activities. MISS JERILYN BRITZ — B.S.; Physical Education 7-12; Adviser: G.R.A. MR. JAMES BULLOCK — M.A, P.E. Dept. Head; Physical Education 7-12; Varsity Football Coach. MR. CLYDE BURLINGAME — M.S.; Science 7, Biology. Normally cool and calm. Coach Gannon explodes during a tense MR. TIMOTHY DOONAN — B.S.; American Histo moment in the crucial Buffalo game. ry. World History. MR. DAVID EVANS — M.A.; Mathematics 7, 8, Computer Programming; First Assistant Football Coach, Varsity Wrestling Coach. MR. JOSEPH FRITZ — B.S.; English 11, Drama, Acting, Stagecraft; Adviser: All School Plays,Speech. 82 ... a doer-of-routine. MR. JOHN CANNON — B.S.; World History, Modern Problems; Varsity Basketball Coach, MRS. MAUREEN HAQQ — B.S.; English 7, 8; Adviser: Junior High First Assistant Track Coach. Speech. MISS COLLETTE GIFFORD — B.S.; Home Economics 8, III, Special Foods; Adviser: FHA. MRS. KAREN HALVORSON - B.S„- English 9,10; Adviser: junior High Speech. MR. WALTER HIRE — M.A.; Business Dept. Head; MR. THOMAS HOLDEN — M.A.; Industrial Arts Dept. Head; Archi-Typing, Shorthand I, II, Bookkeeping. tectural Drawing, Graphic Arts I, II, III, Mechanical Drawing I. MR. MAURICE HUGILL — B.S.; Math Dept. Head; Algebra I, II. A teacher is A searcher . . . MRS. BETTY JACOBSON - B.S.; Spanish I, II, III, IV; Adviser: Spanish Club. MRS. GAIL JOHNSON — B.S.; Lan- MR. RICHARD KASHETA — B.S.; guage Dept. Head; French I, II, III, IV; Special Education. Adviser: French Club. 85 A Teacher is An adviser . . . Announcing, timing, recording, and compiling keep faculty trio of MacKinney, Larson, and Sandberg sound. MRS. JEAN KUEHN - B.S.; Social Studies 7, 9; Adviser: Cheerleaders. MISS JANET KOVACH — B.A.; English 11, U Adviser: Yearbook. 86 n— MR. EDWARD KOHLER - M.S.; Bookkeeping, General Business, Office Practice, Typing; First Assistant Wrestling Coach, Golf Coach. MRS. GERALDINE LARVICK — B.S.; Physical Education 7, 8, 9,10, Health 8, 9; Ad- MR. SAMUEL MACKINNEY — M.AV-viser: Junior High GRA. Choir, General Music; Adviser: Vocal Musical Activities. MR. WILLIAM MCCABE — B.S.; Social Studies 7,9; Second Assistant Wrestling Coach. MR. ELLSWORTH LARSON — M.A.; Science Dept. Head; Science 9, Chemistry; Adviser: Science Club. MR. JOSEPH MCGUIRE — M.A.; Social Studies 7,8. a friend. 87 MR. LYNN MILLER — B.S.; Science8,9; Adviser: Intramurals. A teacher is A modernizer . . . MR. GORDON NESHEIM — M.S.; American History, World History; Varsity Track Coach, Second Assistant Football Coach. MRS. PAMELA OMAN — B.S.; English 7, Reading 7. MR. GORDON OBERMEYF.R — B.S.; Social Studies 7, Art 7,8. Paging through the catalogs, Mr. Yurck MR. CARY PALM — B.SV Mathematics 8, Geometry, Applied Mathematics; First Assistant Basketball Coach, First Assistant Baseball Coach. .. . a learner. MR. RICHARD PEARL — M.A.; English 7, Reading 7, Advanced Writing. MISS RITA PLOTNIK — B.SV- English Dept. Head; English 12. and an area supplier look over audio-visual materials. MRS. VERONA PLETAN — B.SV- Mathematics 8, General Mathematics 9; Adviser: Pom Pon Girls. 89 MR ROBERT PRUST __ M A' M«hematici7 8. A teacher is An actor . . . MR. STEPHEN RUFF — B.S.; Physical Education 7-12, Health 8; Adviser: Intramurals, Varsity Baseball Coach. 90 MR. THOMAS SANDBERG — M.A.; Social Studies Dept. Head; Ancient History, Humanities. of-camp. Performing an added duty as lunchroom supervisor, Mr. Bullock steps aside to let the throng pass in the post lunch rush. A teacher is An innovator . . . MRS. PHYLLIS THOMPSON — B.S.; Remedial Reading. MR. THOMAS YUREK - B.S.; English 9) Adviser . Audio-Visual, Camera Club. u «- . sneech, Modern C ruth WESTROM - B.s„ Spe nlems; Adviser: Debate. WitKE-B-S, Band 7.8. General Music MRS. CLAIRE WILSON — B.S.; Home Economics. Relaxing between classes, Miss Westrom enjoys a soft chair and a hot cup of coffee in the faculty lounge. X . . . a person. MRS. BONNIE ZIMMER — B.S.; Home Economics Dept. Head; Home Eco nomics 8, Tailoring, Advanced Clothing, Family Living, Child Care. 93 SENIORS SENIORS o Seniors Prepare for Future SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. C. Olinyk, Secretary; J. Wall, Treasurer; J. Monson, President; P. Bridgeman, Vice-President. Having finally achieved the status of big seniors, the class of 70 returned to school in the fall determined to make the most of their final year in high school. In their biggest undertaking of the year, many class members endured hours of auditions, script writing, and rehearsals to insure the success of this year's Village Varieties, The Wild, Wild West. Their efforts were rewarded, however, as the receipts from the show went towards lowering the class dues used to finance the graduation caps and gowns and the senior banquet held at Jax Cafe on May 19. The arrival of spring brought even more opportunities and activities. May 1 marked the start of the long awaited senior privileges as many took to the streets to enjoy their new freedoms during lunch and study hall hours. Senior Skip Day and the senior trip following graduation to an undisclosed location in Wisconsin completed their final weeks. LINDA ALBRECHT BOB ANDERSON THALA ANDERSON SCOTT ARNSTROM BARB BABITZ DANBALEGO JEANBASARA MARVA BEBERG BARB BLANSKE SUE BONA 96 DAVEBORYS LEN BREHMER PATBRIDGEMAN RICK BROWN LINDA CARLSON CAROL CHINQUIST Bedraggled and forlorn, a rapidly fading Frosty proclaims unrealized triumph of the senior class during Sno-Daze. MARTY COLE RENEE CONTI SUECOPP CINDY COTTON CINDY CYRYT KAL DAHL Radiating joy and happiness, queen candidates Linda, Meryl, Cherie, and Diane brighten up the day during the Homecoming parade. 97 KATHY DANDO STEVE DANDO Flashing her winning smile, Corliss Helmcr receives her Ultra-Brite award. Jerry does his thing during the September tenth walkout. DIANE DAVIS MIKE DICARLO MARK DIMUNATION JOHN DOTOLO MARK DOUGHERTY PENNY DUNN MARK ELIAS JOANNE ELSEN DON ENGSTROM DON ERICKSON 98 Seniors STEVE ERNT JUDY FERGUSON NANCY EVARTS PAULA FERRARA JEAN FEHR TIM FORSYTHE JOHN FEIGAL GAYLE FRANCISCO DEBBIE FELLOWS CANDY FROEHLE The captivating personality of Frosty attracts “all kinds during the senior Sno-Daze skit. 99 100 Seniors A man comes in handy for Mary Anne and Linda as John and they attempt to measure the magnetic field strength of an air core solenoid during a physics lab. JILL CENAW KATHY GERK MIKE GRIFFITHS JANICE GROMEK ANN GUSTAFSON MARY ANN GUSTAFSON 102 SCOTT GYDESEN CHUCK HAAS DEBBIE HANSON SHERYL HARKINS BRUCE HEDBERG BEV HEDIN GLORIA HEDIN BILL HEIDEMAN CORLISS HEIMER PAT HOLMGREN ROGER HUGILL DOUG JAKAC.KI JANE JOHNSON LYNN JOHNSON NANCY KACHEl JAMES HILL BETSY HITCHCOCK BOB HQLEWA Crazy Jane is found speechless upon receiving recognition at the senior banquet. 103 SUE KAUFMAN RANDY KAWCZYNSKI BOB KING DIANE KLUCAS KAROL KNUTSON DIANA KOEHLER MARVIN KOOLMO JOHN KRAUS STEVE LARSON STEVE LAWRENCE DAN LEITSCHUH BARB LEPPLA DENISE LINDMAN JANE LONSKY MARSHA MAGNUSON PATTY MARTIN BARB MATELSKY COLLEEN MCCONVILLE 104 CHRIS MELBO BEN MERRY DAVE MILLFORD JOANNE MONSON JEAN NORBY Seniors JOHN MCPHERSON BILL MEISTER DEXA MOWERSON RICK MYHRAN Carried away in his dramatic oratory, Andrew stuns an adventurous James with his praises of the quieter life. Future homemaker Penny Dunn enjoys an afternoon with her little charges at the Child Care playschool. JOHN O'CONNELL 106 107 CHERIE OLINYK DENISE OLSON Overlooking formal routine, Mr. Gannon chats with his sixth hour Modern Problems class. DENITA OLSON IRENE OSIPENKO DIANE OWEN DEBBIE PERRIN GREG PETERSON JOAN PETERSON JANE PIEKARCZYK DICK PINGRY CLAUDIA PORTER DIANE POWLES 108 Seniors An Andorian Philharmonic Ensemble member tries to hide behind dark glasses, but everyone knows he's Ben. Well,you see'Kiddo . . JOANNE RANDALL SCOTT RANDOLPH MARK ROTTACK SCOTT SAMPSON DAVE SANDBERG SEMA SAVCI ANDY SCHOLBERG JOHN SCHMID SHARON SCHULTEK LINDA SEAQUIST CAROL SHERMAN PAM SHOULTZ 109 GAYLE SJOBLOM NANCY SOMMERVILLE GREG STAFFORD KATHY SZUREK BRUCE TARASAR CONNIE TESMAR MARY ANNE THOMAS DAN THOMPSON MARK THUFTEDAL PAT TOKAR IN MEMORY OF ROGER KIRKEBON A kind, considerate, mellow-spoken classmate who never stopped searching for knowledge. In this quest he lost his life. 110 Caught at their best, banquet-going seniors enjoy a varied menu and anticipate after dinner entertainment at Jax. STEVE TOMAN HARLEY TURNER KATHY TUZINSKI JOANNE UTKE MERYL VERKINS BEV VILLELLA LINDA WAGNER JIM WALL DAN YURISTA PAT ZEUG 111 UNDERCLASSES TOP ROW: M Ahmann, K. Almen, C. Amundsen, SECOND ROW: C. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson. THIRD ROW: D. Ayres, B. Bailey, R. Bauer. FOURTH ROW: P. Bengston, J. Bisanti, M. Bjorke. FIFTH ROW': T. Bleifuss, T. Bloomquist, J. Bonneville. BOTTOM ROW': D. Bradshaw, N. Brezny, C. Bridgeman. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. T. Johnson, Vice President; S. Scott, President; D. Kirk, Treasurer; L. Flenry, Secretary, not pictured. Sadie Hawkins, two paper sales, Slave Days, along with other painstaking work extracted from willing junior classmen assured the final success of the sponsorship of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. As a class of high ability students many individuals shone out. Chosen for the MacDonald's All-American High School Band, Jeff Sowden marched and played in Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York and the Tournament of Roses Parade in California. Phil Carruthers and his substitute, Jan Harris, helped capture first place honors for St. Anthony in regional debate competition. Leslie Henry, placed second in state gymnastics competition. Lynn Lungren and Roger Siggelkow were selected to attend Girls' and Boys' state, while Betsy Carr was chosen for the summer American Abroad Program. Personal Achievements 114 D. Brostrom J. Budnicki B. Carr R. Carlson P. Carruthers J.Cashin V. Cotton W. Dahl M. Dass G. Davis G. Davis J. Dennis Lead Junior Echelon In a tender moment during the production of JANE EYRE, Carol Lambert and Dave Malrick utilize skills acquired in their semester acting class. TOP ROW: C. Eckhardt, L. Edwardson, C. Elias. BOTTOM ROW: N. Elsenpeter, M. Flaherty, D. Forsberg. 115 It won't stop, screams an eccentric Mr. Spindler (Steve Kossel) during a frantic moment backstage of the production The Torch-bearers. Standing by in anticipation, juniors anxiously await the unveiling of their Homecoming float. G. Fosteson T. Friedrich T. Furlong K. Gray M. Green M. Grennan S. Grovender C. Gustafson K. Hall P. Hannigan T. Hanson R. Harkins J. Harris P. Hawkinson D. Haws C. Heidbrink 8. Heidcman L. Henry S. Henry R. Herrara J. Holewa M. Holmgren 116 Juniors C. Hunstad B. Hunt T. Jacobs V. Jacobson D. Johanson D. Johnson J. Johnson T. Johnson C. Kachel D. Kalina $. Kessel D. Kirk T. Kittelson M. Klingman C. Koch J. Koneck M.Knox C. Lambert K. Larson G. L a Valley G. Leitschuh R. Likens S. Lismgston K.Love L. Lundgren S. Lundquisi J. Maloney D. Malrick B. Mancino R. Marquette M. McConville L. McHugh R. Mikkelson P. Minear J. Mitchell P Mliner 117 G. Momchilovich B. Morningstar C. Mumert G. Murphy G. Myhran J. Myslicki S. Nelson S. Nypan J. Oliverius L. Oman K. Opland C. Osborne M. O'Shea T. Ostberg V. Pawlik V. Perrin L. Peterson S. Peterson Is it safe to drink? questions Tim Friedrich after casting a suspicious glance at the homemade concoction of a still. TOP ROW: D. Pfeiffer, D. Pinz, R. Poston, S. Pray. SECOND ROW: B. Purdy, C. Roman, K. Rossbach, B. Roy. BOTTOM ROW: P. Rupprecht, L. Schmutzer, S. Scott, D. Shamp. 118 Juniors Having a barrel of fun, Debbie and Roger swing at Sadie. R. Siggelkow C. Smith W. Sommer N. Sonmore J. Sowden B. Sparks T. Stenberg J. Thomas D. Thompson R. Tombarge N. Thompson J. Utke . B. Verdich R. Verkins G. Vlahos S. Volna J. Voytovich D. Walbon L. Walley R. Warmuth K. West D. Wethe M. Wojcik B. Zander 119 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. J. Hara, Vice President; L. Dickey, Treasurer; C. Marinan, President, and M. Kukielka, Secretary, not pictured. Spirited Sophomores Beginning at Homecoming and continuing throughout the year, the sophomore spirit proved strong. Great quantities of newspaper, shredded in Sue Sowden's garage, went to the construction of a huge foot for the sophomore's Homecoming float Spike the Vikes. Later in the year the sophomores made class history by winning Sno-Daze. Talented individuals also stood out in the class. In the field of athletics, Phil Dregger became St. Anthony's first diver to participate in state diving competition, while Mike Moore was named to the all-conference cross country team. Competing in the school Science Fair, loan Hara was honored as the first student at St. Anthony to win the Grand Championship twice. Both of the mascots, Lori Kimbllin and Sue Sowden, were also sophomores. R. Alford B. Anderson C. Anderson D. Anderson R. Antilla B. Arnold K. Balow S. Batkiewicz A. Berglund P. Berny G. Bickmann B. Bowerman J. Burford J. Blocker M. Calguire 120 Show Sparkle and Spirit M. Christenson C. Conway ). Copp M. Cuilen V. Dahl D. Davidson S. Davis S. Demcho L. Derby L Dickey M. Dorr P. Dregger D. Dymanyk P. Eagle C. Finney C. Fischer D. Flynn S. Flynn E. Forsythe J. Froehle I. Frey J. Gauger S. Genaw M. Gibbons R. Gilbertson S. Girard D. Graham T. Griffiths J. Gulzinski J. Gunderson D. Hair M. Hall J. Hara L. Hatlestad S. Hawkinson J. Henry 121 M. Henry D. Herlog S. Hertog R. Hester M. Heuring I. Hill B. Hitchcock D. Holewa D. Holm J. Hop J. Hop C. Hugill B. Huso G. Ingraham D. Jackson R. Jatinak M. Jakacki P. Japps B. Johnson C. Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson K. Johnson K. Johnson K. Johnson S. Johnston M. Kelly M. Kemper L. Kimbllin R. King N. Kitchar C. Kittleson Sophomores Weakening under the sun's brilliant rays, the last Frosty meets her fateful doom. 122 In defense of Eastern life, Charlene, Kathy, and Debbie shuffle into their Village Varieties swing routine. TOP ROW: J. Klucas, A. Klufa, M. Koolmo, M. Kosiak. SECOND ROW: O. Kosloski, M. Kukielka, A. Larson, L. Larson. BOTTOM ROW: D. La-Valley, R. Leitschuh, R. Lewko, R. Loyas. TOP ROW: N. Lundquist, E. Machoya, M. Maciaszek, M. Macy, S. Maler, M. Mancino, C. Marinan. BOTTOM ROW: S. Mar quette, M. Martin, J. Mattson, D. McPherson, K. Melland, L. Mezzenga, M. Michurski. 123 E. Miller S. Millford J. Momchilovich M. Moore D. Mueller J. Mumert L. Nelson J. Nickerson D. Noren N. Nypan S. O'Connell R. Odell ). Olson J. Papatola S. Pasqua J. Pearson P. Peter L. Peters M. Peyla J. Phillips M. Pinz L. Phillipson D. Psyhogios N. Randolph T. Resha C. Rickett D. Rickhoff K. Rolig D. Sampson S. Schwabe D. Seledic R. Smoka V. Somerville S. Sowden R.Sparnins D. Sroga 124 With a sign full of self-praise, the sophomores' confidence pays off as they win Sno-Daze. m A dead little Frosty” is spirited away by joyous angels in the sophomore skit. Sophomores D. Stange M. Stohlberg L. Strege C. Swan J. Talbot P. Tarnowski J. Tefft K. Thomas K. Thomas A. Thompson R. Thomsen R. Tomaidesova C. Thuftedal M.Turner B. Tuzinski J. Villella G. Vorpahl M. Waldron C. Weatherman K. Weiberg M. Weyers S. Worts M. Zgutowicz J. Zoia 125 Opportunity Knocks for Junior High Students 126 Pat Tilseth and Bob Bcrglund are chosen as Freshmen Princess and Prince during Sno-Daze. BOTTOM ROW: G. Agers, J. Belmont, R. Agnew, C. Anderson, B. Balego, N. Andrescik. SECOND ROW: R. Brostrom, D. Anderson, M. Asmus, G. Blackey, B. Berglund. TOP ROW: D. Anderson, B. Amundsen, J. Allen, G. Albrecht. Freshmen Assume Greater Responsibilities With class adviser Mrs. Kuehn at the head, freshmen led a busy year at VHS. Kicking off the '69-70 school year was the election of class officers. Once President Tom Jasinski moved out of the village, Vice-President Mark O'Rourke took over the position, and as he said, It wasn't easy. As a supplement to the ninth grade careers unit, VHS freshmen attended the Career Fair sponsored by the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce at the Minneapolis Auditorium, where they had the opportunity to hear and talk to representatives involved in various lines of work. Exhibiting ability in athletics, members of the class of 73 participated in various sports. Freshman wrestler Bob Berglund received all-conference honors, while his classmate Tom Villella was awarded honorable mention. Bill English and Don McGreavy also repeated their efforts in swimming, and contributed successfully to the varsity swim team at VHS. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. A. Yurista, Treasurer; G. Dahl, Secretary; M. O'Rourke, President, not pictured. 127 BOTTOM ROW: B. Brown, T. DeAngelo, B. Durand, N. Coulter, D. Dombeck, T. Conti, K. Flikke. SECOND ROW: R. Brostrom, R. Dircks, R. Falconio, C. Carr, S. Ernt, B. Cullen, L. Dechaine. THIRD ROW: B. English, S. Carrol, D. Elias, T. Conway, S. Elson. TOP ROW: J. Davis, D. Burrill, V. Brown, J. Budnicki, K. Ehritt. A victim of eighth grade brutality, snow-man Patti Tilseth awaits the freshman rescue squad during their Sno-Daze skit. 128 BOTTOM ROW: D. Gunder, C. Green, A. Flynn, T. Gustafson, B. Hall, C. Gromek, P. Hoff. SECOND ROW: B. Francisco, J. Heuring, K. Gustafson, T. Gydesen, B. Hertog, M. Hoagberg, D. Haak. TOP ROW: ). Harris, T. Grupa, K. Hanson, D. Forsberg, L. Gray, H. Hofstad, R. Hannigan. Although apparently lacking in artistic creativity, the freshmen make up for it with unrestrained enthusiasm during the Homecoming parade. Following the coronation. Junior High Princess Theresa Flaherty exits from the auditorium with her princely escort Doug Sandberg. Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: V. Johnson, R. Holm, K. Kelly, B. Huso, F. Kidder, R. Jackson. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, L. Johnson, C. Kachel, B. Johnson, J. Kay. THIRD ROW: M. Johnston, R. Johnson, P. Kcsscl, J. Johnson, S. Huebsch, L. Johnson. TOP ROW: B. Klucas, G. Jacobs, T. Johnson, S. Jensen, M. Klosterman, S. Holler, D. Jarvi. 129 BOTTOM ROW: P. LaValley, L. Mezzenga, J. Korba, D. pla, TOP ROW: D. Maloney, K. Kosik, M. Meister, B. Mom- Krawczyk, J. Kosciolek, M. Love. SECOND ROW: D. Kronk, chilovich, D. Money, D. McReavy, C. Moritz, R. C. Looyen, S. McIntyre, A. Maier, P. Larson, S. Koch, P. Lep- Levandowski. Freshmen 130 BOTTOM ROW: L. Opdahl, J. Peterson, N. Perrin, V. Nash, G. Noren, M. O'Shea, S. Olson. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, P. Paulson, H. Nelson, M. Osterberg, T. Pearson, M. Olson. TOP ROW: M. Pawlick, B. Naegele, M. Poston, M. O'Rourke, T. Paronto, T. Ostberg. BOTTOM ROW: D. Roy, L. Schmolze, M. Rossbach, D. Shamp, A. Sparnins, R. Ungcmach. SECOND ROW: M. Turnbull, P. Tilseth, T. Thompson, J. Thorin, R. Ranallo, C. Rickett, D. Streu. THIRD ROW: D. Schleeter, J. Ro- senberger, R. Ross, L. Toll, M. Sosnicki, L. Stern, B Schafer. TOP ROW': N. Thuftedahl, D. Sandberg, E Puchtel, D. Root, D. Scholberg, M. Smayling, A Printon. Physical science students focus in on Mr. Ziebarth's class Carefully laying out her pattern pieces, Rochelle demonstration. Rossa begins her sewing project. BOTTOM ROW: S. Wagner, D. Zander, M. Volna, R. Workman, B. Wilk, M. Zaccardi, A. Yurista, J. W'ressell, Wall, J. Walley. SECOND ROW: B. Zgutowicz,). Utke, S. Weinstock. M. Zahhos, L. Young, E. Warpeha. TOP ROW: M. 131 BOTTOM ROW: G. Agnew, R. Basara, R. Bakke, L. Arns-dorf, N. Coolidge, G. Bonneville. SECOND ROW: B. Amundsen, D. Berkland, B. Anderson, L. Arnsdorf, S. Arns trom. THIRD ROW: M. Block, W. Bauer, D. Beardslee, B. Bailey, P. Adelmann. TOP ROW: S. Caldurie, B. Carver, W. Boyce, K. Benyo, K. Brehmer, D. Anderson. Eighth Grade 132 BOTTOM ROW: S. Drusch, D. Eid, W. Engstrom, D. Dunphy, J. Dietrich. SECOND ROW: M. Dass, L. Dregger, R. Griffiths, A. Garsia, G. Gromek, P. DeVaney. THIRD ROW: A. Gold- ner, S. Folstad, D. Demcho, B. Fellows, |. Duerre. TOP ROW: C. Derby, M. Flysjo, K. Graham, J. Feigal, M. Davis, J. Hammond. No longer the babies of the school, the eighth grade class grew a few inches and moved up the social ladder to become the groovey eighth graders. With typical enthusiasm, the class of 74 once again foiled the futile attempts of the remainder of the junior high during Sno-Daze week. Also active in the academic phase of school life, they had the opportunity to take an airplane tour of the Minneapolis-St. Paul area in the spring in accordance with their Social Studies classes. As the school year neared an end, the eighth graders looked ahead to the future when they would become the oldest in the junior high. Eighth Grade Continues Progress Voicing the many attributes of their class, eighth graders harmonize EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS. B. Johnson, Pres-during their Sno-Daze skit. ident; B. Fellows, Vice-President; R. Bakke, Treasur- er; W. Engstrom, Secretary. BOTTOM ROW: J. Kosiak, H. Hoganson, B. Hackcl, C. Her-tog, P. Kachel, G. Holmquist, P. Herrera, M. Knutson. SECOND ROW: T. Joseph, D. Kiminke, B. Henkel, S. lacaiella, D. Kalina, R. Howard, C. King. THIRD ROW: L. Latvalla, M. Kel- ly, C. Jacobson, P. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Hauge, J. Hertog, W. Johnson. TOP ROW: P. Kittelson, M. lannazz, D. Johnson, J. Kimbllin, D. Johnson, D. Ingvaldsen, K. Kimball, D. Koneck. 133 As one phase of their mass media unit Mr. Sadler's students, N. Pray, S. Subak, and T. Zaccardi, present their T.V. rendition of As the Stomach Turns. With a puzzling problem as their front, eighth grade boys surround the desk of their attractive teacher. Miss Bickel. BOTTOM ROW': L. Money, A. Mikkola, I. Livingston, J. Mezzenga, R. Lowell, L. Mueller. SECOND ROW: R. Likens, R. Loyas, S. Nizielski, D. O'Brien, P. Mumert, M. Osborne, M. Maxwell. THIRD ROW': J. O'Connor, S. Laughlin, K. Maier, C. Lindsay, N. MacGregor, H. Mannie. TOP ROW: T, Mogck, K. Osborne, D. Luke, B. Osborne, M. Mikkelson, T. Meyers. 134 BOTTOM ROW: C. Solomon, J. Schultek, R. Ranallo, S Schufller, K. Osterberg, P. Poston. SECOND ROW: P. Sandberg, M. Rysiewski, D. Schnickens, M. Phillips, N. Pray. TOP ROW: J. Rishe-tar, D. Schlegal, B. Roman, S. Schmutzer, S. Prescott, D. Paulus, S. Schonning. Spelling out FROSTY, the Sno-Daze theme, eighth graders begin the skit which helped lead to their victory in the junior high competition. BOTTOM ROW: J. Thompson, M. Worts, D. Smith, L. Sommer, M. Trapp, D. Wagner, G. Wiehoff. SECOND ROW: K. Tessier, J. Stochl, S. Tollund, S. Sturm, B. Soil, S. Subak, P. Yurista. THIRD ROW: B. Wojcik, R. Swanson, D. Thompson, J. Snider, M. Siggelkow, S. Talbot, F. Szafranski. TOP ROW: J. Siene, R. Voss, T. Seledic, J. Warumzer, R. Zeug, T. Zaccardi, K. Stauffer, S. Stenbcrg, J. Swanson. Eighth Grade 135 BOTTOM ROW: J. Benz, S. Carr, D. Allen, S. Carr, F. Adel-mann, R. Barich, D. Carlson. SECOND ROW: S. Cotton, D. Anderson, B. Brama, C. Conway, ). Cashin, B. Carlson, B. Chinquist, L. Brant. THIRD ROW: M. Bailey, P. Anderson, S. Burrill, B. Blanske, L. Casperson, V. Cobourn, M. Ahmann. TOP ROW: S. Blocher, C. Brown, L. Balow, C. Cahill, J. Croft, D. Clark. Class Enters 'Land of Giants' Plunging head first into school activities, the seventh grade began its high school career. At the year's start, seventh graders elected their class officers. After a close race, Ann Hoffman, Betsy Kindall, Chris Henry, and Lynn Momchilovich emerged as victors. Showing their qualities of leadership throughout the year, especially during Sno-Daze, they stirred their classmates' enthusiasm until it bubbled. Many seventh graders participated in their class skit, whose theme was It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. Their creativity was further challenged as several wrote and acted in a play for junior high speech. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS. L. Momchilovich, Secretary; A. Hoffman, President; B. Kindall, Vice-President; K. Henry, Treasurer. 136 Seventh Grade BOTTOM ROW: G. Dymanyk, T. Drusch, D. Dregger, K. len, L. Flysjo. TOP ROW: P. Durand, M. Ehritt, D. Eagle, C. Francisco, M. Czupryna. SECOND ROW: S. Downing, G. Dickey, C. English, R. Fischer. Gabrielson, C. Furlong, K. Freidrichmeyer, J. Dennis, R. Cul BOTTOM ROW: C. Green, D. Hanlon, M. Grovender, J. Gustafson, K. Hackel, S. Henry. SECOND ROW: G. Hertog, S. Hansen, C. Hupp, M. Gatenby,). Hara, D. Heuring. THIRD ROW: M. Jacobs, Ann Hoffman, K. Henry, D. Jacobson, K Huttner, G. Haus. TOP ROW: R. Glockzin, J. Haugan, T. Gray, J. Herman, P. Glass, R. Gray, R. Ingvaldsen. 137 While awaiting the start of their own theatrical production, girls in Mrs. Oman's seventh grade English class enjoy their classmates' performance. BOTTOM ROW: J. Mancino, S. Maahs, J. Klucas, K. Krorba, M. McDaniel, M. Leppla, P. Koepcke. SECOND ROW: E. Killpatrick, A. Koch, J. Klucas, S. Levandowski, S. LaMere, K. Kratzci, R. Leitschuh. THIRD ROW: B. Kindall, R. Kemper, J. Lowell, D. Larson, J. Kallestad, P. Kronk. TOP ROW: S. Leba, B. Kay, T. Ledwein, M. Jones, C. Kramer, J. Kimbllin, L. Johnson. 138 BOTTOM ROW: C. McReavy, J. McCraw, J. Mikkola, P. Murphy, C. Noren, K. Myrhan. SECOND ROW: L. Momchilovich, S. Melland, T. Mezzenga, ). Nelson, J. Nash. TOP ROW: D. Olson, K. McIntyre, L. Olson, R. O'Connell, G. Olson, J. Norby, S. Murphy. Seventh Grade Moments before the parade starts, seventh graders gather around their Homecoming float which optimistically depicts the sinking of the Vikings. 139 BOTTOM ROW: T. Ranallo, B. Sorior, V. Schmalz, J. Ry-siewski, D. Schwalm, B. Parkin. SECOND ROW: K. Root, N. Schwabe, E. Kissel), J. Sallman, J. Plasek,'G. Pearson. THIRD ROW: J. Paronto, R. Pearson, D. Porter, S. Schafer, J. Rymar-chick. TOP ROW: K. Smith, T. Scheller, J. Peters, N. Schol-berg, R. Roman, V. Reese. BOTTOM ROW: J. Yurek, L. Soil, A. Zander, M. Thompson, J. Thomas, T. Warumzer, L. Weber. SECOND ROW: G. Thompson, J. Williams, D. Stochl, R. Tewalt, J. Stafford, T. Volna, J. Weigand. THIRD ROW: K. Tesmar, D. Thompson, S. Sowden, P. Siange, W. Tedlund, M. Weyers, P. Toman TOP ROW: J. Steinhaus, E. Weatherman, E. Weiberg, T. Zac-cardi, J. VonDell, C. Workman, L. Stauffer. Seventh Grade As the big day finally arrives, entering seventh graders nervously check homeroom assignments. Attentively taking notes, seventh grade girls learn the fundamentals of flour sifting from Mrs. Zimmer. 140 1970. A year of world-wide turmoil. Upheaval grabbed us — ranging from demonstrations against the expanded Vietnamese war to the starving Biaf-ran children to the space flight crisis to the question of whether our minis” were to be surrendered for midi-s.” 1970. A never before” year at St. Anthony. Never before had VHS students staged a walk-out. Never before had VHS students learned computer programing or had semester courses or two homecoming queens or manifested their own Earth Day. or. perhaps, become quite so AWARE. Never before had St. Anthony compiled such a fine all-around record. Numerous awards in the areas of music, speech, and athletics, combined with each person's little triumphs. made it a year to remember. 1970. A year that held many changes. Modernizations. Turning points. Turning points that demanded from us and couldn’t but affect us in some way. This book has focused on these firsts.” with the hope that they won’t be the last. ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL THE END Senior Class Hall PERSONALITY PLUS Joanne Monson — Jim Wall CLASS FLIRTS Chuck Haas — Cindy Cyryt MOST SERVICE John Feigal — Nancy Kachel 142 CLASS CLOWNS John O'Connell — Kathy Tuzinski of Fame MOST TALENTED Mary Anne Thomas - Bob Anderson PEPPIEST Bov Villella lV1OST ATHLETIC S,eve Ernt 143 (H)aJjLhA £AKnj FUNERAL CHAPELS Southeast Chapel Swanson Chapel Northeast Chapel 4th Central Ave. Lowry and Irving No. 29th Johnson St. N.E. 333-2368 529-4691 789-3211 MIDWEST AREA INC. Life — Fire — Auto — Bonds COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Jim Nesser — Elmer Iverson 781-7402 St. Anthony Village Shopping Center BOYER'S in St. Anthony, Jewelers 2914 Pentagon Drive St. Anthony, Minn. 55418 781-1800 FILL UP AT FRANK'S CLARK SUPER 100 3301 Stinson Blvd. BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING SENIORS OF 1969-70 Congratulations to the Class of 70 from RAMSEY ENGINEERING CO. 1853 W. County Rd.C St. Paul, Minn. The Fashion Center of St. Anthony Featuring Junior Misses Sizes in Dresses and Sportswear THE FASHION SHOP 2922 Pentagon Drive N.E. St. Anthony Village Shopping Center APACHE SPORTS and HEALTH CLUB 100 Apache Plaza Fitness Today for Enjoyment Tomorrow LUNDQUIST JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Trophies Engravings Russ Lundquist Jewelers Exchange Ray Bernier 627 — 1st Ave. N. Congratulations Class Of 70 CROWN from REAL ESTATE SALES CLAIRE'S BOUTIQUES Free Market Analysis of Your Home Mortgage Financing 187 Apache Plaza 4219 Central Ave. N.E. 788-9691 3633 Stinson Blvd. 781-2226 Congratulations Seniors! LEDWEIN CARPET CO. 2533 Harding St., N.E. Mpls., Minn. of ST.flnTHoriY Village Independent and Locally Owned CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 2955 Pentagon Drive Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418 781-6991 Come as you are . . . hungry! Open the year around St. Anthony Village 2626 Kenzie Terrace 149 r-c LOWRY GROVE ''Where the accent is on better living. (Mobile Home Sales) 2501 Lowry Avenue N.E. 781-3148 781-1967 Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of Minneapolis Electric Steel Castings Co. 3901 University Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. PATRONS Charlotte's Gifts and Cards Jerry's Toys and Hobbies jiffy Market Sherwin Williams Co. 2908 Pentagon Drive St. Anthony Shopping Center Shoes for the Entire Family Air Step — Selby — Miss Wonderful Red Goose Congratulations and Our Best Wishes! As you go forth, remember that Apache Plaza Shopping Center has 60 beautiful stores to fill your every need. APACHE PLAZA Nunn Bush — Rand — Calumet 781-2131 37th Avenue and Silver Lake Road In St. Anthony Village . €. Harsfon Newest in Ladies and Junior Fashions 158 Apache Plaza Minneapolis, Minn. 55421 jllortuarp Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 2301 CENTRAL AVE. Telephone: ST 9-3571 Area Code 612 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418 ESTABLISHED 1896 Home of The HOBO-BURGER •HO o QUIK SERVE KITCHEN Eat it Here Take it Home W. W. JOHNSON MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail JOHNSON MEAT CO. BAC� Eat it in Your Car OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Take Out Orders Call 781-2646 Hiway 8 and Silverlake Rd. St. Anthony Shopping Center Specializing in Home Smoker Ham, Bacon, and Sausage Highway ?8 and 42nd. At Thomas St. Anthony Blvd. Ave. N. 789-8847 529-4221 APACHE PLAZA ROSEVILLE CENTERS Open evenings until 9:00 Saturdays until 6:00 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AUTOTRAAC SAUER SERVICE WITH A SMILE JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL STEPS ASIDE FROM A GREAT YEAR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70 HERTOG FLORAL Congratulations to Graduating Class of 1970 Index SENIOR SECTION ABBREVIATIONS AFS American Field Service Bb Baseball Bsk Basketball C Cheerleader CC Cross Country CmC Camera Club D Debate Dr Drama Fb Football FC French Club FHA Future Homemakers FNA Future Nurses FTA Future Teachers G Gymnastics GA Gym Assistant GC German Club Gf Golf GRA Girls' Recreation Int Intramurals LA Library Assistant LC Leltermen'sClub LRA Lunchroom Assistant NHS National Honor Society Nsp Newspaper OA Office Assistant PC Pep Club PP Pom Pon Girls S Speech SC Student Council Sci Science Club SpC Spanish Club Sw Swimming T Track W Wrestling Ybk Yearbook SENIORS Albrecht, Linda 43, 47, 96, Choir, GA, GRA, LRA, Nsp, OA Anderson, Robert 96 Anderson, Patricia Nsp Anderson, Thala 39,96, Band, D, S Arnstrom, Scott 45, 51, 54, 55, 96, Fb, LC, W Babitz, Barbara 96, Choir, SpC Balego, Daniel % Basara, Jeanne 96, FC, PC, PP, OA Beberg, Marva 96, SC, SpC Benz, Geraldine 24, NHS Blanske, Barbara 96 Bona, Susan 96 Borys, David 45, 57,62,97, Bb, Bsk, CC, Fb, Int Brehmer, Leonard 21, 40, 45, 51, 97, Fb, LC Bridgeman, Patrick 45, 66, %, 97, Bb, Bsk, GC, LC, Senior Class Vice-President Brown, Richard 97 Carlson, Linda 27,35,97, AFS, FT A, OA Chinquist, Carol 43,97, Choir, PC Cole, Martin 24, 45, 51, 64, 97, Dr, Fb, GC, Gf, NHS, Nsp Conti, Renee 97 Copp, Susan 44,97, PC, PP, SC, SpC Cotton, Cynthia 97, FHA Crumpton, Leigh 51, 54, Fb, W Cyryi, Cynthia 97, Choir Dahl, Kaivin 24, 32, 33, 45, 52,97, CC, D, Gf, LC, NHS, T Dando, Kathryn 98 Dando, Stephen 31, 45, 58, 98, GA, Int, SC, Sw Davis, Diane 24, 35, 98, FTA, LA, NHS, Ybk DiCarlo, Michael 22, 32, 39, 40, 98, Band, Dr, Int, Nsp,S Dimunation, Mark 24, 32, 33, 38, 98, Band, D, Dr,GC,NHS,S Dotolo, John 98, Int Dougherty, Mark 98 Dunn, Penelope 35, 47, 98, 105, AFS, Choir, Dr, FTA Dziedzic, George 64, Gf Elias, Mark 11, 18, 39, 45, 52, 98, Band, CC Elsen, Joanne 40, 43, 45, 98, Choir, Nsp, PP Engstrom, Don 98 Erickson, Donald 31, 45, 50, 51, 57, 98, Bsk, Fb, LC Ernt, Steve 18, 24, 39, 45, 51, 57, 99, Band, Bsk,Fb, Gf, LC, NHS Evarts, Nancy 39, 99, Band, C, OA, PC, SC Fehr, Jean 32,44,99, Dr, GC, PC, S Feigal, John 11, 24, 45, 52, 57, 60, 99, Bsk, CC, LC, NHS, T Fellows, Deborah 99, AFS, FC Ferguson, Judith 43, 44, 99, Choir, FHA, PC,SpC Ferrara, Paula 99, PC Forsythe, Timothy 21, 40, 45, 51, 99, Fb, LC, Nsp Francisco, Gayle 99, PC Freidland, Richard Froehle, Candace 24, 32, 35, 37, 99, Dr, FTA, NHS, S, SpC, Ybk Genaw, Jill 102, AFS, GC Gerk, Kathy 43,102 Griffiths, Michael 102, T Gromek, Janice 24, 32, 33, 69, 102 AFS, C, D, NHS, S, SC Gustafson, Ann 102, Choir, FC, LA Gustafson, Mariann 102, Band, Choir, OA Gydesen, Scott 40,102, Nsp Haas, Charles 45, 51,102, Fb, LC, Sw, T Hali, Norman Hanson, Debra 24, 102, Choir, NHS, SpC Harkins, Sheryl 24, 38, 40, 103, Band, FC, NHS, Nsp, S Hedberg, Bruce 23,43,103, Choir Hedin, Beverly 44,103, GC, PC Hedin, Gloria 103 Heideman, William 103 Helmer, Corliss 98,103, G, GRA Hill, James 20,45,54,103 Hitchcock, Betsy 38,103, Band, S Holewa, Bob 11, 40, 45, 57, 64,103, Bsk, Gf, LC, T Holmgren, Patricia 103 Hugill, Roger 36, 39, 45, 103, Band, CmC, Sci, Sw Jackacki, Douglas 45,51, 57,62,103, Bb, Bsk, Fb, LC Johnson, Jane 103 Johnson, Lynnette 103, PC Kachel, Nancy 24,44,103, GC, NHS, PC, YbK Kaufman, Susan 17,104, FC, PC, PP, SC Kawczynski, Randy 64,104, FC, Gf King, Robert 104 Kirkebon, Roger 110, Sci Klucas, Diane 21,104, FC, GRA Knutson, Karol 15, 24, 104, Choir, Dr, NHS, PC,S Koehler, Diana 104, FHA Koolmo, Marvin 104 Kraus, John 104, Nsp Larson, Steve 45,51, 57,104, Bsk, Fb, T Laughlin, Ken 45, 51, 54, Fb GC, LC, T, W Lawrence, Steve 11, 24, 45, 52, 60, 104, CC, Int, LC, NHS, T Leitschuh, Dan 45,52,104, CC, LC, T Leppla, Barb 23, 35, 43, 44, 104, Choir, FNA, FTA, PC Lindman, Denise 104, Choir, PC, SpC Lonsky, Jane 13,45,104, PP, SpC Lundeen, Roger 43,45, 51, 54, Choir, W Magnuson, Marsha 20,104, Band, GRA, PC, SpC Martin, Patty 104, C, GRA, PC, SC, Ybk Matelsky, Barb 104 McConville, Colleen 35, 46, 104, AFS, Choir, FTA McPherson, John 40, 51,62,105, Bb, Fb, LC, SC, W Meister, Bill 66,105 Melbo, Chris 43,105, Choir Merry, Ben 38,45,51,105, Band, Fb, LC Millford, Dave 24, 45, 51, 105, AV, Bb, Fb, NHS, LC Monson, Joanne 10, 11, 24, 31, 32, 44, 69,96,105, AFS, C, D, NHS, S, SpC Mowerson, Dexa 43,105 Myhran, Dale 45, 51,105, Bb, Bsk, Fb, J Nichols, Jim 31 Norby, Jeanne 39,105, AFS, AV, G, GC, Sci O'Connell, John 105 Olinyk, Cherie 11, 17, 20, 31, 69, 96, 97, 108, C, FHA, PC, SC Olson, Denise 108 Olson, Denita 108 Osipenko, Irene 43,108, Choir, GC, PC Owen, Diane 11, 17, 24, 44, 69, 97, 108, C, NHS, PC Perrin, Debbie 43,108 Peterson, Greg 108 154 Peterson, Joan 38,108, AFS, Band, FC Piekarczyk, Jane 103,108, FHA, SpC Pingry, Richard 31,66,108 . Porter, Claudia 43,108, C, Choir Powles, Diane Randall, Joanne 43,109 Randolph, Scott 109 Rottach, Mark 62,109 Sampson, Scott 39,45, 51,109, Band, Fb, Gf, LC Sandberg, Dave 14, 45, 52, 60,109, CC, LC,T Savci, Sema 11, 24, 32, 34,109, AFS, Dr, NHS, S Schmid, John 11, 24, 34, 45, 52, 53, CC, NHS Scholberg, Andrew 24, 31, 32, 33, 38, 105,109, Band, D, FC, NHS, S, SC Schultek, Sharon 109 Seaquist, Linda 24, 41, 109, AFS, GC, NHS, Nsp, PC, Ybk Sherman, Carol 18, 22, 32, 37, 39, 109, AFS, Band, NHS, S, SpC Shoultz, Pamela 109, SpC Sjoblom, Gayle 19, 35, 37, 38. 110, AFS, Band, FTA, Sp Skwarek, Jerry 23,43,98, Dr, Int Sommerville, Nancy 110, PC, SpC, SC Stafford, Gregory 110 Szurek, Kathy 21,110 Tarasar, Bruce 110, Int, SC, W Tesmar, Connie 110 Thomas, Mary Ann 15, 24, 32, 35, 43, 110, Choir, Dr, FNA, NHS, S, Ybk Thompson, Daniel 24, 38, 45, 59, 62, 110, Band, Bb, D, LC, NHS, Sw Thuftedal, Mark 31,110, Nsp, SC Tokar, Patricia 24, 32, 35, 110, FNA, NHS, SpC, S, Ybk Toman, Steve 36,60, 111, CmC, Sci, T Turner, Harley 11, 22, 32, 33, 43, 45, 58, 111, Choir, Dr, Int, S, Sw Tuzinski, Kathleen 32, 35, 44, 111, FNA, PC Utke, Joanne 111 Verkins, Meryl 11,44,69,97, 111, C, PC Villella, Beverly 10, 11, 24, 31, 44, 69, 111, C, NHS, PC, SpS, Sc Voss, Dennis Wagner, Linda 11,19, 31, 38, 44, 68, 97, 111, Band, C, PC Wall, James 17, 20,31,45, 51,66, 96, 105, 111, LC, SC Yaeger, Linda, Choir Yurista, Daniel 11, 38, 45, 52, 54, 111, Band, CC, LC, W Zeug, Patricia 43, 111, Choir JUNIORS Ahman, Michael 45,114 Almen, Kim 39,40,114 Amundsen, Cynthia 36,38,44,114 Anderson, Cheryl 38,114 Anderson, Scott 114 Anderson, Susan 35,43,45,114 Index Arnsdorf, Cynthia Ayres, Douglas 114 Bailey, William 45,52, 58,114 Bauer, Randy 45, 57,62,114 Bengston, Patricia 114 Bisanti, Janet 39,45,114 Bjorke, Michael 114 Bleifuss, Theresa 24,43,114 Bloomquist, Thomas 45,56, 57,64,114 Bonneville, Jeffrey 40,114 Bradshaw, David 45 Bradshaw, Dennis 39,45, 52, 54, 55,114 Brezny, Nikki 114 Bridgeman, Charles 40,114 Brostrom, David 58,115 Budnicki, Jeanine 24, 35,37,47,115 Carr, Beth 38,115 Carlson, Ron 115 Carruthers, Phil 24,32,33,39,52,60,115 Cashin, James 12, 50. 51,60,115 Christen, Steve Christenson, Phil Clark, Roger Cotton, Vicky 43,115 Dahl, Wayne 51,64,115 Dass, Michael 31,45, 51,57,62,115 Davis, B. Gayle 115 Davis, Gail 115 Dennis, Judy 115 Derby, Mary 115 Deucaney, John 38,45,115 Drusch, Don 38,115 Dunphy, Cheryl 115 Durbahn, Cynthia 24,37,39,115 Durkot, Diane Eckhardt, Carey 39,45,52,53,58,115 Edwardson, Linda 43,115 Elias, Charles 39,45, 52,115 Elsenpeter, Noni 115 Flaherty, Mary 45,115 Forsberg, Donna 38,115 Fosteson, Grant 116 Freidrich, Timothy 51,116,118 Furlong, Timothy 116 Fusaro, Lisa 32 Geisinger, Randy Gray, Kathy 14,68,116 Green, Mark 116 Grennan, Melissa 43,44,69,116 Grovender, Suzanne 43,116 Gustafson, Carol 116 Hall, Kathy 116 Hannigan, Pamela 31,116 Hanson, Theresa 43,116 Harkins, Roberta 24,32, 38,116 Harris, Janet 15,24,32,33,38,116 Hawkinson, Pamela 116 Haws, Debbie 116 Heidbrink, Charles 40,45,51,57,62,116 Heideman, Barb 39,69,116 Henry, Leslie 24,38,65,116 Henry, Sheila 43,116 Herrara, Rosemary 31,116 Hoagberg, Richard Holewa, Jack 45,51,57,62,63,116 Holmgren, Michael 58,116 Hunstad, Cherry 43,117 Hunt, Brenda 117 Jacobs, Thomas 45, 51, 54,60,117 Jacobson, Vicki 117 Johanson, Don 117 Johnson, David 24,117 Johnson, Jill 117 Johnson, Timothy 24, 31, 45, 46, 57, 62, 114,117 Kachel, Carol 117 Kalina, Debbie 43,44,69,117,119 Kessel, Steve 15, 24, 39,45, 58,116,117 Kirk, Douglas 36,38,40,114,117 Kittleson, Tamara 43,47,117 Klingman, Mark 38,39,60,117 Koch, Charles 117 Koehler, Marcia Koneck, John 45,46, 54,117 Knox, Mary 43,117 Lambert, Carole 32,43,115,117 Larson, Keith 117 LaValley, Gary 117 Leitschuh, Gary 117 Likens, Richard 117 Livingston, Sarah 14, 32,39,117 Love, Kathy 117 Lundgren, Lynn 35,37,117 Lundquist, Sandra 44,117 Maloney, John 52,117 Malrick, David 115,117 Mancino, Ben 117 Marquette, Roxanne 117 McCarty, Patricia McConville, Mark 117 McHugh, Linda 117 Mikkelson, Randy 60,117 Minear, Patrice 117 Mitchell, James 117 Mliner, Patti 65,68,117 Morningstar, Betty 24,32,35,38,118 Momchilovich, Gayle 38,118 Mumert, Carolyn 39,118 Murphy, Gary 38,39,40,118 Myhran, Greg 118 Myslicki, Jeffrey 118 Nelson, Steve 43,46,118 Nypan, Sue 118 O'Brien, Kathy Okerstrom, June Oliverius, James 118 Oman, Linda 118 Opland, Karen 24,35,118 Osborne, Charles 24, 39, 45, 46, 57, 60, 67,118 O'Shea, Michael 31,40,118 Ostberg, Todd 43,118 Pawlik, Vicki 24,37,118 Perrin, Vicki 118 Peterson, Debbie 35,43,44 Peterson, Lynn 39,118 Peterson, Sheryl 39,40,118 Pfeiffer, Richard 46,118 Pinz, Don 118 Poston, Richard 118 Pray, Susan 118 Purdy, Becky 17,118 Roman, Cheryl 118 Rossbach, Kathy 118 Roy, William 118 Rupprecht, Peter 24, 58,118 155 Schmutzer, Lynn 43,118 Scott, Sharon 114,118 Shamp, Diane 118 Siggclkow, Roger 31, 40, 45, 51, 57, 62, 63,119 Smith, Giri 35, 37,40,43,44,119 Sommer, Wayne 24, 38,119 Sonmore, Nancy 40,119 Sowden, Jeff 14,18,19, 38,40,45, 51,57, 119 Sparks, Bryan 119 Stenberg, Todd 36,58,119 Thomas, Jeff 45,51,54,119 Thompson, David 24,33,38,119 Thompson, Neal 119 Tombarge, Ron 23,43,45,51,54,119 Utke, lames 52,54,119 Verdich, Bruce 119 Verkins, Rob 62,119 Vlahos, George 43,119 Volna, Steve 119 Voytovich, James 39,45, 52,60,119 Walbon, Darby 43,52, 54,119 Walley, Linda 119 Warmuth, Renee 119 West, Kevin 40,119 Wethe, Diane 119 Wojcik, Mike 43,46,119 Zander, Barb 119 SOPHOMORES Alford, Rayette 120 Anderson, Beatrice 43,120 Anderson, Craig 120 Anderson, Diane 32, 39,44,69,120 Antila, Rodney 51,120 Arnold, Bill 120 Balow, Katheryn 35, 39,45,120,123 Basara, Greg Batkiewicz, Sue 120 Berny, Patricia 35,45,120 Bickmann, Gail 120 Blocker, John 36,120 Bowerman, Bill 52,60,120 Brehmer, Randy Burford, Janet 120 Burges, Robert Calquire, Mary 120 Campeau, Jan Christenson, Mike 33,37, 38,60,121 Clare, David Conway, Cindy 35,121 Coolidge, David Copp, Jody 121 Cullen, Mark 121 Dahl, Vicki 33,35,121 Davidson, Douglas 37,60,121 Davis, Scott 121 Demcho, Susan 35,121 Derby, Leo 121 Dickey, Lisa 39,120,121 Dorr, Mary 121 Dregger, Philip 39,45,58,59,60,121 Dymanyk, Debbie 121 Eagle, Paula 121 Index Ellis, Gary Fellows, Rebecca 33 Ferrara, Mike Finney, Carol 121 Fischer, Craig 58,60,121 Flynn, Denise 43,44,69,121 Flynn, Steven 62,121 Forsythe, Eileen 121 Frey, Jo Anne 121 Froehle, Jeff 51,121 Garcia, Janine Gauger, Janet 39,121 Genaw, Susan 43,121 Gibbons, Mike 39, 51,121 Gilbertson, Robert 37,121 Girard, Scott 121 Graham, David 45.52,121 Griffiths, Terry 121 Gulczinski, Jane 121 Gunderson, Jane 43,121 Hair, Doug 121 Hall, Monroe 51,60,121 Hara, Joan 31,33,35, 37,120,121 Hatlestad, Lynn 43,121 Hawkinson, Scott 45, 51,60,121 Henry, Jeff 51,121 Henry, Michelle 37, 43,44,69,122 Hertog, David 58,122 Hertog, Scott 43,122 Hester, Richard 39,58,122 Heuring, Mary 122 Hill, John 51,122 Holewa, Debbie 122 Hop, Jeff 122 Hop, Jerry 43,122 Hugill, Carol 35,37,122 Huso, Beverly 39,122 Huttner, Mark Ingraham, Greg 60,122 Jackson, Dcbby 122 Jadinak, Richard 122 Jakacki, Mike 51,62,122 Japs, Patty 32,122 Johnson, Bruce 122 Johnson, Charles 43, 52,60,122 Johnson, Dale 122 Johnson, David 122 Johnson, Greg Johnson, Judy Johnson, Karen 35,37,44,122 Johnson, Kathy 32,43,122 Johnson, Keith 51,122 Johnston, Stephen 122 Kallestad, Bruce Kelly, Mark 122 Kelly, Thomas Kemper, Mark 45,52,53, 58,60,122 Kimbllin, Lori 37, 38, 44,122 King, Randall 122 Kitchar, Nicholas 122 Kittleson, Carolyn 122 Klucas, Jennifer 123 Klufa, Ann 35,43,44, 45,123 Koolmo, Marilyn 123 Koehler, Kathy Kosiak, Mike 123 Kosloski, Owen 38,51,60,123 Kukielka, Matt 60,123 Landon, Denise Larson, Allen 51,123 Larson, Kathleen 123 LaValley, Dan 123 Leitschuh, Roger 45, 52,123 Lewko, Rick 16,43,51,60,123 Lindsay, Rebecca 43 Loyas, Rosemary 123 Lundquist, Nancy 37,123 Machoya, Eva 123 Maciarzek, Marlene 123 Macy, Melinda 123 Maier, Sheryl 123 Malrick, Paul Mancino, Mark 123 Marquette, Sheryl 123 Marinan, Charlene 31, 35, 37, 43, 45, 120,123 Martin, Mary 43,123 Mattson, Judy 43,123 McPherson, Debbie 123 Melland, Karen 39,45,123 Mezzenga, Lisa 43,123 Michurski, Michael 123 Miller, Ed 124 Millford, Susan 124 Momchilovich, Janet 124 Moore, Mike 45, 52, 54,60,124 Mueller, Debra 43,45,123,124 Mumert, Janet 37,44,124 Nelson, LuAnn 124 Nickerson, Jay 38,45, 51,60,124 Noren, David 39,124 Nypan, Nancy 124 O'Connell, Sue 37,44,69,124 Odell, Ron 124 Olson, Jill 124 Papatola, Joseph 124 Parkin, Deborah Pasqua, Steve 124 Pearson, Jim 124 Perrin, Mary Peter, Pam 124 Peters, Luanne 37,124 Peyla, Michael 124 Phillips, Jeff 124 Phillipson, Leah 124 Pinz, Margaret 35,124 Psyhogios, Dean 124 Puffer, Teresa 31,33, 35 Randolph, Nadine 43,124 Resha, Tom 124 Rickett, Carolyn 124 Rickoff, Donald 31, 32, 33,124 Rolig, Kathryn 124 Sampson, Donna 32, 35, 38,124 Schirmers, Richard Schwabe, Susan 35,43,124 Seledic, Dave 46,124 Smoka, Rodney 51,124 Somerville, Vicki 124 Sowden, Susan 31,39,124 Sparmus, Rita 124 Sroga, Donna 124 Stange, Richard 43,125 Stohlberg, Mary 43,44,69,125 Slrege, LuAnn 125 Swan, Cindy 39,125 156 Talbot, John 18, 38,45,51,60,125 Tarnowski, Pat 35, 37,125 Tefft, Jennifer 125 • Thomas, Karie 16,125 Thomas, Kevin 36,125 Thompson, Arthur 62,125 Thomsen, Richard 36,43,125 Tomaidesova, Renata 125 Thuftedahl, Cheryl 37,125 Turner, Mitchell 23, 31,43,60,125 Tuzinski, Betsy 69,125 Villela, Jennie 125 Vorpahl, Gary 125 Waldron, Michael 125 Weatherman, Kristine 43,125 Wiebcrg, Karen 35, 38,125 William, Earl Worts, Stephen 125 Zgutowicz, Mary Ann 125 Zoia, John 45,125 FRESHMEN Agnew, Randall 127 Albrecht, Gary 127 Allen, Jerome 127 Amundsen, Brian 46,127 Anderson, Cathie 127 Anderson, David C. 127 Anderson, David L. 127 Andrescik, Nancy 127 Andrews, Bruce Anundson, Steve Asmus, Mary 19,35, 37,127 Ayers, Greg 127 Balego, Bonnie 127 Belmont, James 127 Berglund, Bob 45, 54,127 Blackey, Georgia 127 Bona, Duane Brewer, Christopher Brostrom, Richard 127 Brostrom, Ronnie 128 Brown, Barb 128 Brown, Vincent 128 Budnicki, James 37,128 Burges, Debra Burrill, David 128 Carr, Corine 35,128 Carroll, Scott 128 Champ, Norman Conti, Tana Conway, Teresa 128 Coulter, Nancy 128 Cullen, Beth 37,128 Dahl, Gregory 127 Davis, Jeff 128 DeAngelo, Theresa 37,128 DeChaine, Lisa 128 Dirchs, Robin 35,37,128 Dombeck, Dane 128 Du Rand, Beth 37,128 Ehritt, Kimberly 33,128 Eknes, Carl Elias, Dawn 128 Elsen, Steve 128 Index Enga, Denise English, Bill 45, 59,128 Entenman, Judy Ernt, Sue 30,33,128 Falconio, Richard 128 Flaherty, Theresa 11, 30,129 Flikke, Karen 128 Flynn, Andrea 68,128 Forsberg, Dale 128 Francisco, Brian 128 Gray, Linda 128 Green, Colleen 128 Gromek, Cheryl 68,128 Grupa, Tim 128 Gunder, Dawn 35,37,128 Gustafson, Kim 128 Gustafson, Trudy 30, 37,128 Gydesen, Terry 128 Haak, Daniel 128 Hall, Barbara 128 Hall, Jodi Hannigan, Richard 46,128 Hanson, Kibby 128 Harris, Judy 22, 38,69,128 Hertog, Brian 128 Hearing, James 128 Hillstrom, David 62 Hoagberg, Mark 33, 36,46,128 Hoff, Paul 37, 38,128 Hofsted, Harold 39,128 Hoganson, Harold Holler, Scott 37,129 Holm, Roger 129 Hueback, Sandra 129 Huso, Barb 30,69,129 Jackson, Richard 129 Jacobs, Eugene 129 Jarrie, David 39,129 Jasinski, Thomas Jensen, Steve 129 Johnson, Brian 58,129 Johnson, David 129 Johnson, Jaci 129 Johnson, Loren 129 Johnson, Lynn 69,129 Johnson, Raelyne 37,44,129 Johnson, Thomas 46,129 Johnson, Vicki A. Johnson, Vicki Jo. Johnston, Mark 129 Kachel, Chuck 58,129 Kay, Jeff 52,129 Kelly, Katie 129 Kessel, Paula 129 Kideer, Mary 129 Klosterman, Mark 129 Klucas, Bill 129 Knox, April Koch, Jim Koch, Scott 130 Korba, Jim 130 Kosciolek, John 130 Kosek, Kathy 130 Krawczyk, David 130 Kronk, David 130 Larson, Paul 36,46,130 LaValley, Pamela 130 Leppla, Pam 130 Levandowski, Richard 46,130 L'Herault, Mark Looyen, Cynthia 35, 37,130 Love, Mary 130 Maier, Allan 130 Maloney, Daniel 36, 52,130 Martin, Janice McIntyre, Susan 130 McReavy, Donald 52, 58,130 Meister, Mary 19,130 Mezzenga, Lynn 130 Momchilovich, Bruce 130 Money, David 130 Moritz, Cynthia 130 Morningstar, Gloria Mueller, Vanessa 37 Naegele, Bruce 130 Nash, Virginia 37,130 Nelsen, Heidi 130 Noren, Geri 30,69,130 Olinyk, Mark Olsen, Mark 130 Olson, Suzanne 130 Opdahl, Lynn 130 O'Rourke, Mark 46,130 O'Shea, Mary 68,130 Ostberg, Tim 130 Osterberg, Mary 37,44,130 Paranto, Thomas 130 Paulson, Pam 130 Pawlik, Mike 130 Perrin, Nancy 68,130 Peterson, Jack 130 Peterson, Jeanne 130 Pierson, Ted 130 Poston, Mark 54,130 Printon, Ann Puchiel, Edward 64,131 Puffer, Linda Ranallo, Rosemary 131 Rickett, Cindy 19,33,131 Root, Doug 131 Rosenberger, Jill 68,131 Rossa, Rochelle 68,131 Rossbach, Martin 131 Roy, Diana 131 Sandberg, Doug 11, 36,60,129,131 Schafer, Bill 131 Schauer, Clifton Schleeter, Daniel 131 Schmalze, Lori 131 Scholberg, Daniel 131 Shamp, Doug 131 Smayling, Miles 33,52, 59,131 Smita, Todd Sosnieki, Mary 131 Stern, Lynette 131 Thompson, Terri 131 Thorin, Joyce 37,131 Thuftedahl, Nancy 131 Tilseth, Patricia 127,128,131 Toll, Laura 131 Turnbult Michael 131 Ungemach, Roger 131 Utke, John 131 Viken, Pamela Villella, Thomas 45, 54 Volna, Mike 30,131 157 Index Wagner, Susan 131 Wall, Richard 46,131 Walley, Jean 68,131 Warpeha, Edward 131 Weinstock, Sandra 131 Wieman, Benjamin Wilk, Brian 131 Wisniewski, Terry Workman, Mark 131 Wressell, Jeffery 131 Yaeger, Melinda Young, Lori 131 Yurista, Andrew 27, 52,131 Zaccardi, Mike 131 Zahhos, Nicki 22,32, 38,131 Zander, David 131 Zgutowicz, Barbara 131 EIGHTH GRADE Adelmann, Pamela 68,131 Agnew, Gary 132 Amundsen, Brad 132 Anderson, Deanna 68,132 Anderson, Debra 132 Anderson, Elizabeth Andrews, Keith Arnsdorf, Lyla 68,132 Arnsdorf, Lynn 68,132 Arnstrom, Sherri 132 Bailey, Bonnie 68,132 Bakke, Ron 30,132,133 Basara, Richard 132 Bauer, Wilma 30,132 Beardslie, Debra 132 Benzo, Kathryn 132 Berkland, Daniel 132 Bleifuss, Patti Block, Michael 132 Bonneville, Gayle 68,132 Boyce, Wendy 132 Brehmer, Kathleen 132 Cagquirc, Stephanie 132 Carvar, Bechy 132 Casjens, Merry Casjens, Terry Chandler, Allen Christen, Lee Coolidge, Nancy 132 Croft, Janice 68 Dass, Maureen 68,132 Davis, Mark 132 Demecho, David 132 Derby, Carol 132 DeVaney, Paul 132 Dietrich, Joe 132 Drcgger, Laurel 68,132 Drusch, Sandra 132 Duerre, Jeff 132 Dunphy, David 132 Eid, Deborah 132 Engstrom, Wendy 30,68,132,133 Entenmann, Diane Feigal, Gerald 132 Fellows, William 30,132,133 Flysjo, Mirian 132 Folstad, Sandra 132 Garscia, Annette 132 Goldner, Alan 132 Graham, Kenneth 132 Griffiths, Roberta 132 Gromek, Gayle 132 Hackel, Bill Hall, Eric Hammond, Jeff 132 Harstad, Forrest Hatlestad, Mary Jo 68 Hauge, David 133 Henkel, Eliz 133 Herrara, Patricia 133 Herlog, Craig 133 Hertog, James 133 Hoganson, Heidi 30,68,133 Holmquist, Virginia 68,133 Holsten, Rog Howard, Robert 133 lacarella, Steve 133 lannazzo, Mark 133 Ingwaidson, Deborah 133 Jacobson, Candace 133 Johnson, Carol 68,133 Johnson, David 133 Johnson, Pamela 133 Johnson, William 133 Joseph, Toni 133 Kachel, Patricia 68,133 Kalina, David 133 Kelly, Mary 133 Kimball, Kathy 133 Kimbllin, John 133 Kiminki, Debra 133 King, Connie 133 Kittelson, Pamela 68,133 Knutson, Martin 133 Koneck, Diana 68,133 Kosiak, John 133 Latvalia, Lori 133 Laughlin, Susan 134 Likens, Robert 134 Lindman, Donna Lindsay, Cheryl 134 Livingston, Ira 134 Lowell, Robert 134 Loyas, Robert 134 Luke, Dan 134 MacGregor, Nancy 134 Maier, Kathy Mannie, Howard 134 Maxwell, Mark 134 Meyers, Theresa 30,68,134 Mezzenga, Joseph 134 Mikkelson, Mark 134 Mikkola, Ann 134 Mogck, Timothy 134 Money, Lynn 134 Mueller, Lynn 134 Mumert, Peggy 68,134 Nizielski, Steven 134 O'Brien, Darcy 134 O'Connor, John 134 Osborn, Bruce 134 Osborn, Karen 134 Osborne, Margaret 134 Osterberg, Kathleen 16,30,135 Paulus, Doreen 135 Peters, Karyne Phillips, Merrilee 135 Poston, Paulette 135 Pray, Nancy 134,135 Prescott, Scott 135 Ranallo, Rochelle 135 Reshetra, Jeffrey 135 Roman, Blake 135 Rysiewski, Michele 68,135 Sandberg, Peter 135 Schlegel, Richard 135 Schmutzer, Steven 16,135 Schnickels, Deborah 135 Schonning, Steve 135 Schuffler, Sandra 135 Schultek, JoAnn 135 Seledic, Thomas 135 Siggelkow, Marjorie 135 Smith, Diedre 68,135 Soil, Elizabeth 135 Solomon, Corey 135 Sommer, Laurie 135 Stauffer, Karl 135 Stenberg, Stacy 135 Stene, Jeff 135 Stevens, Rebecca Stewart, Marc Stochl, James 135 Sturm, Sonja 135 Subak, Stephanie 134,135 Swanson, Jane 135 Swenson, Richard 135 Szafranski, Faith 135 Talbot, Susan 136 Tessier, Karen 68,135 Thompson, David 135 Tollund, Steve 135 Trapp, Mclodee 135 Voss, Ronald 135 Voytovich, Glenn 52 Wagner, Debra 135 Wrehoff, Gary 135 Wojcik, William 46,135 Worts, Mary 68,135 Yurista, Paul 135 Zaccardi, Thomas 134,135 Zeug, Ronald 135 SEVENTH GRADE Adelman, Frank 136 Ahmann, Ramona 136 Allen, David 136 Anderson, Donette 136 Anderson, Raoul Bailey, Marlee 136 Balow, Elizabeth 136 Barich, Robert 136 Bemy, Thomas Benz, Julie 136 Blanske, Bernadette 136 Blocher, Susan 136 Bona, Debra Boskovich, Steve Brama, Robert 136 Brandt, Lynn 136 158 Index Brown, Cindy 136 Burrill, Steve 136 Cahill, Coreen 136 Carlson, Bruce 136 Carlson, Dale 136 Carr, Scott 136 Carr, Susan 136 Cashin, joel 136 Casperson, Lynn 136 Chinquist, Barbara 136 Clark, David 136 Conourn, Vicki 136 Conway, Connie 136 Cotton, Stephanie 136 Croft, John 136 Cullen, Ronald 137 Czupryna, Mary 137 Dennis, Jeanne 137 Dickey, Collin 137 Downing, Susan 137 Dregger, Donna 68,137 Drusch, Timothy 137 Durand. Paul 36, 52, 137 Dymanyk, Gerald 137 Eagle, Richard 36,137 Ehritt, Mike 137 Eichhorn, Theresa English, Cindy 137 Ferdelman, Mike Fisher, Roger 137 Flysjo, Louise 137 Francisco, Kay 137 Freidrichmeyer, Karen Gabrielson, Glen 137 Gatenby, Mary 137 Glass, Peter 137 Glockzin, Ricia 137 Gray, Richard 137 Gray, Harold Gray, Timothy 137 Green, Chris 137 Grovender, Marielle Gustafson, Jayne 137 Hanlon, Dale 137 Hanson, Scott 137 Hara, James 137 Haugen, Joan 137 Haus, Gary 137 Haws, Brian Henry, Kris 136,137 Henry, Steve 137 Herman, Jeff 137 Hertog, Gary 137 Heuring, David 137 Hoffman, Ann 68,136,137 Hupp, Colleen 137 Huttner, Kevin 137 Ingvaldson, Roberta 137 Jacobs, Mike 137 Jacobson, Debbie 137 Jakowich, Frank Jasinski, John Johnson, Linda 138 Jones, Mark 138 Kallestad, Janet 138 Kay, Brian 138 Kempar, Rose Marie 138 Killpatrick, Elizabeth 138 Kimbllin, James 138 Kindall, Elizabeth 30,136,138 Klucas, Joel 138 Klucas, Joseph 136 Koch, Angela 138 Koepche, Paul 138 Korba, Kathy 138 Kramer, Carol 138 Kratzer, Karen Kronk, Patricia 138 LaMere, Scott 138 Larson, David 138 Leba, Sharon 138 Ledwein, Theresa 138 Leitschuh, Roberta 138 Leppla, Melissa 138 Levandowski, Sherrill 138 Lowell, James 138 Maahs, Scott 138 Mancino, Jamie 138 Marquette, Randy Matthews, Mary McDaniel, Marc 30,138 McGraw, Joe 139 Mclntrye, Kathy 139 McLarnan, Mary McReavy, Cindy 139 Melland, Scott 139 Mezzenga, Timothy 139 Mikkola, John 139 Momchilovich, Lynn 68,136,139 Murphy, Patrick 139 Murphy, Susan 139 Myhran, Kimberly 68,139 Nash, Julie 139 Nelson, Jerel 139 Norby, Janet 139 Noren, Carol 139 O'Connell, Robert 139 Olson, Darwin 139 Olson, Gregory 139 Olson, Leslie 139 Parkin, Bruce 139 Paranio, Jerome 139 Pearson, Gene 36,139 Pearson, Roger 139 Peters, John 139 Plasek, James 139 Porter, David 139 Ranallo, Anthony 139 Reber, Robert Reese, Vicki 139 Rissell, Eileen 139 Roman, Rawn 139 Root, Kenneth 52,139 Rymarchick, John 139 Rysiewski, Julie 139 Sallman, Jennifer 30, 139 Sarter, Brian 139 Schafer, Scott 139 Scheller, Thomas 139 Schmolze, Vicki 139 Scholberg, Naomi 139 Schwabe, Nancy 30, 139 Schwalm, Dean 139 Smith, Kathy 139 Soli, Linda 140 Sowden, Sally 140 Stafford, Janet 22,140 Stange, Patricia 140 Staub, Julie Stauffer, Lisa 140 Steinhaus, Jeff Stochl, David 140 Stucki, Roberta Tedlund, Wendy 140 lesmar. Kevin 36,140 Tewalt, Roy 140 Thomas, Jonathan 140 Thompson, Debbie 140 Thompson, Gary 140 Thompson, Mallory 140 Toman, Paul 140 Volna, Thomas 140 VonDell, Janet 140 Warumzer, James Weatherman, Eric 140 Weber, Laura 140 Wieberg, Eric 140 Wiegand, Terry Weyers, Mary 140 Williams, Julie 140 Workman, Cindy 140 Wreisner, Melissa Yurek, John 36, 46, 140 Zaccardi, Theresa Zander, Amy 140 159 • •�