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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

nlstwctwoi ------fill I heeh fiacem if ii hecmtM hie lummie i. h£et kiwi which hie h, I £aA 3hwbe m Oman. Editor-in-Chief: Joan Hara Assistant Editors: Photography Janet Mumert Sue O'Connell Layout Barb Hall Copy Karen Johnson Teri Puffer Business Leah Philipson Pat Tarnowski Advisers: Edith Cavender Rita Plotnik Staff: Heidi Nelson. Paul Grecly, Jan Gauger, Steve Burger, Karen Weibcrg, Rochelle Rossa, Cheryl Brama, Joan Haugen, Sue Schwabc, Marcia Boito, Paula Kessel, Janet Norby, Sue Millford. Amy Berglund, Alice Osterbaucr, Lori Kimbllin. Raclync Johnson, Linda Gray Artwork and Cover: Heidi Nelson Student Photographers: Paul Greely, Heidi Nelson Photographer: Dellarson Studios THE VILLAGER St. Anthony Village Minneapolis. Minn. 1971-72 Volume XI Rhythm scores life in a fantasia marked with strains of song and canticles of reverence. A raindrop sonata, a cricket concerto, it attunes frenzy and tranquility, creation and destruction. 5 It beats out cadence and harmony in a rondo of peaks and valleys. In jaded tones, it accents the geometry of experience, reminding man to follow his music. Joan Hara aOVllIA ANOH1NV IS Great team and school spirit lead Banners flying, the St. Anthony band struts down 33rd Avenue during the windy parade. Heading the tenth annual Homecoming were the traditional queen coronation, pepfests, game, and dance. On Thursday evening, Micky Henry was crowned by outgoing queen Mary Flaherty in an exciting coronation. As tears flowed, the Boys' Chorus serenaded the “Sweetheart of Village High.” The following afternoon, legs, cheers, a great team, and school spirit led the pep-fest. Afterward, everyone congregated outside to view the parade. Friday, the first homecoming game under the lights came into focus bearing the slogan. “Chomp the Chiefs and Burn Their Briefs! True to their nature, the gallant Huskie victors (29-14) withheld the final threat and refrained from burning any briefs. Saturday night, an unusually well-attended dance culminated the week's events. Miniature flowers arranged in gourds and colorful leaves decorated the tables. In the autumn atmosphere, handsome couples danced to “The System.” Twirling her flaming baton, Sonja Sturm performs a striking routine during Half Time. Jody Copp, Julie Hitchcock, Queen Micky Henry, Anne Klufa, Amy Bcrglund. and Karic Thomas giggle as they await their introduction at the pepfest. tenth Homecoming Depicting the slogan, a float winds around the field as burning briefs flap in the air. Mike Jacobs escorts Princess Cindy English to her position onstage at the queen coronation. Marveling at an ornate drum solo, couples pause at the dance. Peddling balloons to supplement junior class funds, Dave Johnson tries his salesmanship on Jeani Walley. Through glittering rain drops, the score board records the Huskic victory. In glamorous wet gear, cheerleaders Denise Flynn and Betsy Tuzinski snicker at one of their colleagues. Gals snare elusive prey Kecking of Brylcrcam and Red Red lipstick. Betsy Tuzinski, Dean Psyhogis, Mike Jakacki, and Amy Berglund rest with their Boone's Farm” award for best costumes. Fraulein Kim Fhritt and Baron Mike Christenson examine a troublesome canteen. Clad in a mammoth fur coat. Jim Surdyk and his wife” Pal Tarnowski share a joke. Spruced up with a painted stomach. Becky Carver gyrates to the band's brisk music. Amid the country decor and caricatures dotting the cafeteria walls, “Lil Abners and “Daisy Maes gathered for the annual Sadie Hawkins celebration. Sponsoring the function, the junior class highlighted the evening with The Chase, where eager young misses snared their elusive prey. The gals promptly dragged their guys off to Marryin' Sam for a double ring ceremony, complete with organ music and rice. Handholding commenced at 10:00 p.m. and those unlucky ones who did not comply landed in jail. As merrymaking faded, couples traveled to little restaurants or bizarre horror films the final touch to a zany evening. 15 Talents reach fruition Eulalic Mackccknic Shinn (Bca Andcr- A ™mc cnsucs as a raveling salesman (Mike Pawlik) threatens to expose Hill's swindle. son) leads the townspeople in a patriotic tableau. In prudent garb, town biddies rehearse their cultural presentation for the upcoming festival. Professor Mill applies his salesmanship techniques on Marion, the librarian. I he shenanigans of Marcellus (Dave Zander) and Professor Hill arc enlivened in the tunc A Sadder but Wiser Girl for Me Marion shrieks with surprise when Harold unexpectedly sweeps her off her feet The presentalion of MUSIC MAN on November 18,19, and 20, culminated weeks of preparation for the record musical in St. Anthony's history. Set in River City, Iowa, the play revolved around Professor Hill’s (Mike Christenson)shady attempts to form a non-existent boys' band. Donna Sampson played Marion, the librarian, the object of Hill's amorous pursuits. Director Mr. Fritz was assisted by Mr. MacKinney, vocal music teacher, and Mr. Bjorkland, instrumental music teacher. Miss Bickel supervised the costuming. Mr. Fritz stated. “It is always terribly rewarding to see the combined efforts of many talented and beautiful people reach fruition in a successful production. 17 Sno-Daze falls on VHS In their musical Sno-Daze skit, seventh graders sing about the joys of snow shoveling. Lettermen Club President Mike Moore and Pep Club President Diane Anderson emcee ihc pepfest and review point totals. Royalty, dog sled races, broom-ball, snow sculptures, dances, and skits highlighted the 1972 Sno-Daze festivities. Seniors Mike Jakacki and Amy Berglund and freshmen Jerry Iacarella and Kris Henry were crowned at the week’s end pepfest. Class themes prevailed over the senior high grades. The seniors had a Western touch to their activities; the juniors, a Broadway theme; and the sophomores, '‘Super ’74!” With a yelp. Amy Berglund and Mike Jakacki win the crown for the seniors in a close contest. 18 Village Varieties hosts superstars Bleach Boys Jeff Wrcsscl. Jeff I'rochlc. and Mike Jakacki. in their version of California Girls. reason there is nothing like a Village girl. Charlene Marinan. as Edith Ann. recalls the difficulties that occur in childhood. Jay Nickerson and Donna Sampson emceed the 1972 Village Varieties show, assisted by Missy Wreisner's cheers between skits. The teachers got into the act with a take-off on TV’s “All in the Family and a musical salute to VMS students. Dance numbers flourished, spot-lighted by the Andrews Sisters' (Jan Gauger, Janet Mumcrt, Lori Kimbllin, Sue O'Connell) “Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree and routines by Anne Klufa, Sue Sowden, Charlie Marinan and the Villagettes. The Bleach Boys (Mike Jakacki, Jeff Wressel, Charlie Johnson. Jeff Froehle, Mike Gibbons) performed such hits as “Barbara Ann supported by bikini-clad. screaming girls. Give me a P ...” chants bobby-socked cheerleader Missy Wrcisncr. as she introduces the Pom Pon girls. 19 “Pops Revue in ’72” opens Debbie Kiminki enraptures the audience with her rendition of “Theme from Love Story.” Sue Sowden and Dawn Elias “clown around” in between acts of the “Roaring Twenties. Dancer Wendy Boyce smiles primly at the audience in contrast to the cunning actions of “Delilah. 20 to sell-out crowds As gucsi soloist at the Roaring Twenties Club. Rick Hester croons everybody’s favorite tear-jerker Forever Dear. Silver trumpets blaring, “Pops Revue in '12 opened to three sell-out crowds Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Emcee Jay Nickerson presided over the festivities, telling stories about the “W.C.” and his grandmother. The concert featured a variety of music including pieces by George Gershwin, “Black Magic Woman,” “Theme from Shaft,” Symphony Number 3,” the “Bones” in “Lassus Trombone,” A dixieland Band, and a song revue of Pop Concerts past. Saturday night after the concert the band attended a party at Farrell’s where the traditional Bone Awards were given out. The highlight of the evening, however, was “This is Your Life. Roger Bjorklund.” Shaft and “All About the Blues were among selections offered by the Stage Band. LILIES OF THE FIELD flourishes With all the rosaries and Bibles, slivers and paint, nuns and bathtubs, the spring play LILIES OK THE FIELD was presented. Jay Nickerson starred as the wandering handyman, Homer Smith, who stops for a day to help out some nuns and ends up building a chapel. Sophomore Karen Hedin portrayed the domineering Mother Maria Marta. Others nuns were played by Anne Klufa. Diane Anderson, Jeani Walley. and Ann Mikkola. Mike Pawlik portrayed the narrator. Father Gome . Gary Vorpahl was Jose, the Mexican restaurant owner. Malt Kukielka played Livingston, a building contractor. Kim F.hritt kept things moving between scenes singing The Ballad of Homer Smith. At the end of the final performance, leading lady Karen was presented with a bouquet of lilies. Mother Marta (Karen Hedin) and Homer Smith (Jay Nickerson) engage in another “friendly discussion. Homer leads the sisters (Jeani Walley. Ann Mikkola. Karen Hedin, Anne Klufa and Diane Anderson) in a rousing chorus of “Amen. Jose (Gary Vorpahl) takes Homer’s order for a good hearty meal. 22 NHS ceremony inducts new members NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: J.Blocker. P.Drcggcr, M.Christcson. J.Hara. M.Henry. C.Hugill. A.Klufa. K.John-son. S.Olson. S.Schwabc. T.Puffer. SECOND ROW: V.Dahl. P.Tarnowski. J.Hitchcock, S.O’Connell. K.Weatherman. B.Andcrson. D. Anderson. D.Sampson, J.Gauger. L.Dickey. L.Kimbllin, K.Johnson. THIRD ROW: H.Hoganson, D.Forsbcrg, D.McRcavy. B.English. J.Nickerson. M.Smayling, D.Norcn. M.Moore. P.Grcely, P.Kcsscl. B.Amundsen. BACK ROW: D.Root, D.Zandcr. M.Pawlik, M. Asmus. K.Ehritt. CGromck. T.Gustafson. K.Johnson. J.Morningstar. R.Rossa. D.Sandbcrg. Past and new inductees and parents help themselves at the refreshment table. Under Mr. Melby’s guiding hand, the National Honor Society induction ceremony somehow started on schedule and ended smoothly much to the amazement of the members who planned it! Parents of new inductees were ushered into the darkened auditorium to view a production filmed by NHS members. The 29 new members were then welcomed and honored for their qualities of leadership, scholarship, service and character. Through her introductory speech, l.isa Dickey reveals one of the first new senior members. 23 Choir Concert Choir Concert salutes music world Jean Morningstar harkens to Scott Holler's proposal of marriage in the selection Old Woman.” The auditorium steeped in blackness, dozens of voices bathed the audience in ‘‘The Wonderful World of Music.” Barbershop quartets, solos, and special groups starred the evening. Recent pop hits, as well as old standards were performed, with a sprinkling of MacKinney humor. Anne Klufa drew top honors with the ‘‘Most Valuable Choir Member” award. A twist in the evening occurred when Mrs. Ciesla made her choir debut with a summons of Dick Stange. C oncluding the program Showtuncs. Mr. MacKinny ackowledgcs those who helped make it a success. 24 Prom Prom mood set at Northstar Coming into focus with the theme, “Color My World, the annual Junior-Senior Prom got under way at the North Star Inn. Parents snapped pictures as prom-goers were introduced in the Grand March. Couples quickly got into the mood of the evening when parents departed. Dance and conversation were enhanced by the music of Open Road. As the night progressed couples made their way to various restaurants in the area. As the music begins Jan Gauger and Steve Flynn complete dance programs. Recognition Outstanding students spotlighted Salutarian Lisa Dickey and Valedictorians SucSchwabc and Kathy Johnson receive yellow roses from Mr. McCutchan. Wrapping up years of service and accomplishment in various phases of academia, many were honored at the Recognition Day program. Scholarship recipients were: Joan Hara Lion's; Lisa Dickey, Julie Hitchcock Student Council; Carol Hugill FTA and MEA; Diane Anderson Pep Club; Roger L.eits-chun Mrs. Jaycces; Scott Hawkinson Greg Bigger Memorial; Kathy Johnson Kiwanis. Award recipients were: Mike Moore Mel Hart; Teri Puffer Betty Crocker; John Blocker Roy Prentis; Jan Burford Minneapolis Star Tribune; Jay Nickerson John Philip Sousa; Julie Hitchcock, Dave Noren American Legion. Honor students were also presented and received medallions. Outgoing President Miles Srnay-ling gave his farewell speech on communality, misanthropism. and other timely subjects of the day. Mr. Melby presents Joan Hara with the St. Anthony Lion s scholarship. 26 Day in Recognition Day assembly Smiling Roger Lcitschuh returns to his seat with the Mrs. Jayccc scholarship. Student Council President-elect Jeff Wrcsscl makes concluding remarks. In a solemn moment. Mike Moore collects the Mel Hart award from Mr. Rcdlinger. 27 UiJ ■ n ■m m « 03 JV V trt 'f7 Iff Student Councils JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS: President Glenn Gabrielson, Vice-President Betsy Kindall, Secretary Theresa Zaccardi. Treasurer Cindy Brown. The new' study hall program allows junior high students to enjoy a game of cards. The Junior High Student Council strived to meet the needs of their constituents. Besides participating in activities like Santa Anonymous, they established a Red Cross drive to buy supplies for Vietnamese children. They have also sponsored a number of dances and cooperated with the administration in reorganizing the study hall program. A good turnout made the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Council, a roaring success. push through student wants Senior High Officers: Miles Smayling, Mike Pawlik. Matt Kukielka. and Jan Burford. BOTTOM ROW: M.Kukielka. D.Sroga, C.Swan. BTu inski. J.Burford. SECOND ROW: M.Pawlik. D.McRcavy, C.Fisher. M.Hall. THIRD ROW: B Lindsay. J.Wrcssdl. P.Paul-son. FOURTH ROW: M.Poston. N.Randolph. B.Anderson. J.Hitchcock. FIFTH ROW: P.Kcsscl. S.O'Connell. J.Gaugcr. B.Cullcn. SIXTH ROW: L.Young. M.Kelly. P.Mumert. D.Eid. Council members and observers listen with interest to the topic being discussed. As a governmental body. Student Council pushed through student wants and filled growing student needs. After sponsoring the Santa Anonymous drive, the council arranged a Peace Day assembly to air both sides of the Vietnam War issue. In addition, it enacted a drive for a Pakistan relief fund for Hood victims. President Miles Smayling, and the other officers Vice President Matt Kukielka. Secretary Jan Burford. and Treasurer Mike Pawlik termed the student response “exceptional! Cooperating with the administration, a con-tinous lunch line was incorporated into the day’s schedule. Honors Study Hall for the entire senior high was also effected. Possibly the most significant council-oriented event occured when the league of Women Voters registered the seniors for the vote. 31 Famed for its strapping members and chocolate candy bars, Lettermen's Club stands as one of the largest organizations in our school. With the profits from its concession stand, the club added two portable throphy cases to the hall by the New Gym and established a scholarship grant in memory of the late Greg Bigger, a former VMS athlete. Leaders include President Mike Moore, Vice President Phil Dregger, Secretary Bob Berglund, and Treasurer Matt Kukielka. Also an attraction at many athletic events. Pom Pon girls danced rain or shine, heat or cold. Villagctics Pam Kiltlcson. Wendy Boyce. Donna l.indman. and Lynn Mueller shield themselves from thcdriz lc during the Homecoming game. LETTERMEN'S CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: D.Schlcclcr. M.Hall. G.Vorpahl. M.Turncr. M.Smayling. J.Zoia. M.Kukielka. J.Hcuring. R.Fischer. M.Moore, SECOND ROW: M.Gibbons, P.Drcggcr, J.Wrcsscl. J.Dobis. M.O'Rourkc, S.Hawkinson, J.Froehlc, N.Champ. M.Swords. T.Mogck. H.Eknes. THIRD ROW: M.Kemper. K.Graham. C.Rapp. O.Roslowski. C.Fischer. D.Root, A.Larson. D.Graham. D.Luke, D.Hcriog. R.Lcitschuh. TOP ROW: R.Lcwko, D.Johnson, J.Talbot, G.Albrecht. M.Pawlik, M.Workman. L.Derby, J.Nickerson. M.Kosiak. J.Henry. M.Jakacki. V1LLAGETTES. D.Lindstrom. G. Holmquist. (..Mueller, A.Garscia. F. S franski, W. Boyce. P.Kittlcson, A.Klufa, C. Marinan. M. Maslowski, K.Mclland. D. Mucllcr. J.Flynn. “MANAGER”: C. Fischer. 32 Clubs enhance school life BOTTOM ROW: D.Gundcr. M.Shamp. S.Bundy. W.Engstrom. D.Engvaldson. P.Herrera. L.Krat . C.McReavy. SECOND ROW: A. . Bcrglund. N.Perrin. M.O'Shea. A.Flynn. MPapatola. M.Henry. J.Roscncrgcr. K.Johnson, A.Garcia. THIRD ROW: L.Soll. R Rossa. M.Meistcr. M.Ostcbcrg. R.Johnson. D.Grupa, C.Broma. K.Kelly. C.Gromck. TOP ROW: J.Mumcrt, S.O’Conncll. J.Gauger. D.Andcr-son, S.Wcinslock. P.Kittelson,C.Hugill, L.Kimbllin. J.Harris. R.Tonncll. President Diane Anderson gives a running commentary at the faculty basketball game. With the goal of promoting school spirit. Pep Club brightened the activities at St. Anthony this year. Under the leadership of President Diane Anderson. Vice President Cheryl Gromek, Secretary Micky Henry, and Treasurer Jan (jauger, they sold buttons, pom pons and hot chocolate to boost pep. This year for Sno-Daze they sponsored the Grade School vs. High School Faculty Basketball game a big success. Pep Club members say they will always recall this year's Sno-Daze Pepfest and Coronation. Sno-Da c judges Mr. Haqq, Mrs. Cavcndcr and Mrs. I.und tally up class points during the pepfest. 33 Clubs delve into foreign culture SPANISH CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: D.Thompson. J.Roscnbcrgcr. R.LoCascio, C.Kramer. B.Weikk. S.McIntyre. M.Osborne. TOP ROW: P.Hoff, R.Rossa. K.Graham. J.Budnicki, I).Zander. L.ToIl. M.Asmus. R.Johnson. GERMAN CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: M.Love. K. Osteberg. M.Trapp. G.Nash, B.Cullen. TOP ROW; J. Croft. J.Swanson. S. Holler. M.FIysjo. B.Durand. The informal study of language and cultures was the goal of VHS language clubs. The event of the year for Spaniards was a “fiesta ’ at La Casa Coronado. An authentic Deulsch dinner and a trip to New Ulm were among the activities of German club members. Homecoming events, the language lest, and a fondue party highlighted the year for the French Club. FRENCH CLUB BOTTOM ROW: N.SchoIbcrg, B.Killpatrick. D.Eid. B.Bailcy, G.Bonneville. A.Mikkola. TOP ROW; S.Schwabc. P.BIcifuss, T.Meyers, P.Kitileson. P.Adelmann. P. Tarnowski. S. Downing. 34 Science and AFS members reach out SCIENCE CLUB. J.Budnicki. R.Jackson. A.Sparnins. K.Thomas, M.Poston. (.Livingston. Aiming to increase their knowledge of science, explore their interests in science, improve their skills in science, and understand the importance of science in their lives, science Club members concoct various potions and build imaginative “machines.” Carrying on their theme of “walk together, talk together,” AFS Club members undertook many projects to raise money for a foreign student. Another innovative program of AFS is a Short Term Exchange Program with students within the U.S. AFS. BOTTOM ROW: J.Swanson. K.Ostcbcrg. SECOND ROW: J.Mumcrt, C.Gromck. D.Eid. D.Engvaldson, B. Bailey. J.Croft. TOP ROW: R.Rossa, M.Henry. J.Roscnbcrgcr. S.O’Conncll, J.Gauger. M.FIysjo. AFS member Sandy Folstud takes care of a customer at a weekly doughnut sale. 35 FT A. BOTTOM ROW: C. Ovshak, M.Henry, D.Gundcr, K.Ostebcrg, M.Trapp, D. Schnickcls. SECOND ROW: S.Schwabc. D. Martin, T. Meyer, L.Kimbliin. J.Mumcrl, K.Weibcrg. TOP ROW: O. Tarnowski. P.Fitzgerald. D. Sampson, C.Hugill. FNA. BOTTOM ROW: T.Joyce. B.Chinquist. M.Love, B.Durand. S.McIntyre, S.Downing. TOP ROW: C.Workman, C.Brama. D.Lhotka. J.Thorin. L.Toll. M.Asmus. I.unch assistants labor furiously to meet the onrush of students. 36 Organizations cultivate responsibility LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. BOTTOM ROW: J.Lcck. C.Workman. B.Wciklc. A.Koch. TOP ROW: M.Wcycrs. J.Rcshctar.S.Ragland.C.Hcsscl. N.Holmgren. Collecting attendance slips, delivering tape recorders and movie projectors, stamping books and dishing up food that keeps coming ... and coming are things that keep the assistants for Mrs. Ciesla, Miss Sobola, the cooks and audio-visual constantly busy. FTA members worked as elementary teacher aids and enjoyed a lasagna dinner besides hearing a number of guest speakers. Sales of licorice enabled FNA members to organize trips to various medical centers in the area. Gym assistant Carolyn Rickctt pauses a moment in the locker room office before heading for class. Rick Hannigan and Paul Larson check the video tape machine for a bug. Collecting slips never ceases to be a thrill for office assistant Jody Copp. Debaters ponder jury system Don Rickhoff and Coach Westrom discuss future meets with another debater. Another portion of Miss Wcstrom’s coaching goes to the High School Bowl team. Mike Pawlik, Miles Smayling. Dave Norcn, and Paula Kesscl. RESOLVED: That the jury system in the United States should be significantly changed. This is the topic that kept SAV debaters hard at work. Their rewards were many a consistently winning record, rating among the top 30rr of the teams in every tournament, winning the Minnesota Valley Conference title and reaching semi-final stage at the NFL tournament. Not all was work for overnight weekends at Lau Claire. Mankato, Duluth, and Gustavus Adolphus College helped make it all worthwhile. To Coach Westrom the highlight of the year was having “so many students able to compete at a high level that to choose a single four-man team was impossible.” DEBATE. BOTTOM ROW: C.Ovshak, J.Norby. T.Puffer. I.Livingston. SECOND ROW: J.Crofl. J.Kosiak. K.Ehritt. E.Weatherman. TOP ROW: J.Blocker. K.Graham. M.Pawlik. T.SchclIcr. I).Rickhoff. Not Pictured: M.Christenson. P.DIeifuss, B.bellows. 38 Speech season proves enjoyable JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH. BOTTOM ROW: M.Magnolo. S.Turncr. J.Gablcr, K.Bjorkc. D.Nickerson. M.Hcuring, G.Zimmerman. L.Schlcctcr, M.Wagner. SECOND ROW: M.Smith, K.Sallman. A.Payne. T.Austin. T.Petcrlin. S.Walker. K.Osckowsky. J.Larson. L. OIson.L.Kronk. THIRD ROW': A.Novak. D.Stauffcr. J.Anderson. S.Kirk. C.FIysjo, P.Jakacki, L.Gray. B.Stohlberg. S.Anderson, M.Koolmo. TOP ROW: N.Erickson. M.Puchtcl. L.White. D.Nacglc. C.Sandberg. K.Nickerson. C.HcsscI, D.Olson. L.Bjcldancs. M. Woody. SENIOR HIGH SPEECH. BOTTOM ROW: J.Walley, J.Morningstar, M.Thompson, A.Mikkola. SECOND ROW: J. Norby, D.RickhofT, M. Smayling. G.Vorpahl. D. Schroedcr. TOP ROW: D. Sampson, K.Thomas, P.Japs. K. Ehritt. In the words of Mr. Frit , “Our speech season was an enjoyable year of learning and achievement. New members developed skills through experience while veterans won special recognition. For Ann Mikkola and Miles Smayling this meant regional competition, with Miles progressing to the semi-final stage at State. A combination of debate and speech successes earned Miles Smayling and Don Rickhoff the double ruby, the highest NFL honor for students. Miss Westrom received the double diamond, an honor achieved by few coaches in the nation. Junior high students iron out a few kinks in an upcoming comedy. Band Band completes active year Band started its fall season very successfully by extending its marching period. After taking first places at the District Lion's Parade, Foley, and the Oktoberfest in LaCrosse, Wisconsin, it took a second place at the American Legion Parade. It was the first place high school band in the Aquatenial also. The Concert Band performed several concerts this year including an exchange concert with Brooklyn Center. Following the District Contest where the band received all four stars they received three stars at the State Contest. A record number of solos and ensembles also received star ratings at the district and state level. To wind up the year, the band had a successful tenth annual Pop Concert “Pops Revue in 'll. This year's band officers were President: Jay Nickerson, Vice-President: Jan Gauger. Secretary: Diane Anderson, and Treasurer: Jan Momchilovich. The return of the Dixie Land Band to Pop Concert is a highlight the audience enjoys. 40 Heads held high, marching band members fill the street with music. This year was no exception, when the band added several new tropics for marching and concert bands. BAND. BOTTOM ROW: L.Toll, T.Gustafson. P.Hoff. D. Thompson. D.Anderson. D.Kiminki, D.Sampson, J.Gauger. M. Asmus. S.brnt. G.Norcn. B.Cullen. SECOND ROW: S.Olson. W.Boyce. F.S afranski. N.Zahhos. D.Jarvi. K.Henry. L.Sommer. R.Ungeamach. N.Coolidgc. C.Hugill. D.Elias. S.Sowdcn. B. Hall. D.Anderson. P.BIicfuss. I..Dickey. K.Johnson. C.Rickctt. S.Sturm, K.Bcnyo. THIRD ROW: M.Osbornc. J.Harris. G. Bonneville. S.Carr. S.Talbot. K.Melland. K.Johnson. M.Thompson, M.Turnbull, T.Mogck. L.Kimbllin, O.Kosloski, J.Talbot. S.Hawkinson. B.KIucas. D.McRcavcy. L.Krat . D.Sandberg. P. Dregger. B.Amundson. M.Koolmo. J.Swanson. J.Momchilovich. R.Heater.TOP ROW: B.Huso. C.Stauffer. M.Gibbons. J.Henry. C. King. R.Antilla, V.Nash, Henry. P.Sandberg, B.Bowerman. D. Johnson. B.Wilk, J.Benz, Mr. Bjorklund. H.Hofstad. D.Kronk, D. Root, P.Grccly, M.Maxwell, M.Christenson. J.Nickerson. Not pictured: C.Lindsay. 41 Choir Choir boasts superior Jean Mornigstar. Cindy Ovshak. Pam Adclman. and Lynn Halle-stad give iheir version of a feminist barbershop quartet. CONCERT CHOIR. BOTTOM ROW: L.Money. L.Mczzcnga. M Trapp. K.Hikkc. L..Puffer. K.Ehriu, B.Bailey. M.MacKinney, S Drusch, A.Mikkola. C.Johnson. P.Adclman, T.Meyers. W.Wng strom. M.Henry. P.LaVallcv. SECOND ROW: P.Lcppla, K.John son. A.Klufa. S.Schwabc, J.OIson, N.Randolph. K.Weatherman B.Andcrson. J.Morningstar. D.Lindman, P.Kachcl, L.Mczzcnga D.Anderson. S.Eolstad. L.Opdahl. P.Tilscth, B.Lindsay, L.Hatlc stad. K.Os born. THIRD ROW: M.Volna, K.Thomas. S.Carroll M.lanazzo, S.bison. D.Stangc. M.FIysjo. M.Hatlcstad. S.Talbot, C Ovshak. G.Wcchoff, S.Nieselzski. T.Scledic, M.Martin. A.Bcrglund J.Mattson. TOP ROW: R.Lcwko. S.Holler. J.Nickerson. M.Chris tenson. R.Zucg. D.Scledic, C.Johnson. P.Wcikle. M.Maslowski D.bnvaldson. D.Sampson. M.Turner. C.Anderson. N.Kitchar. J Blochcr. C.Marinan. D.Mueller, R.Thomsen. 42 “All tuckered out. ” the team of Dan Poor, Milch Turner. Scott Holler. Charlie Johnson and Keven Thomas muster up energy to sing. ratings The auditorium quiets as Mitch Turner performed an old-fashioned romantic ballad. Throughout the year the concert choir performed for the community and the school. Concerts included a Christmas show at Apache Plaza, caroling during the holiday season, and guest appearances at Mounds View High School and Hastings Stale Institute as well as the annual winter and spring choral concerts. Superior ratings were awarded to seven vocalists at the District Contest this year. Pam Leppla and Dave Porter received superior ratings at the State level. This year’s choir officers are Mitch Turner, President, Lynn Hallcstad. Vice President, Michelle Henry, Treasurer, Charlene Mari nan. Secretary, and Jean Morningstar, Librarian. VILLAGER beat goes on Behind ihe locked door of that sacred pit at the end of third floor known also as the yearbook room the eerie shriek of wild Photography Editors Janet Mumert and Sue O’Connell, with the frantic gasps of disgusted Copy Editors Teri Puffer and Karen Johnson, convince passersby that, indeed, the staff is following “The Beat of a Different Drum.” As Layout Editor Barb Hall’s flourescenl ruler glows weakly. Business Editors Leah Philipson and Pat Tarnowski fiendishly plot to “persuade” students to buy books. And like a foreboding specter, Editor-in-Chief Joan Hara squeaks terrifying messages across the blackboard, occasionally mentioning the year's innovations: modern graphic effects, and Christmas gift certif-cates. The remaining staff dares not obey and busily labors, with fervent hopes that the “beat goes on.” Alice Oslcrbauer and Sue Schwabc rummage through the copy drawer for essential data. BOTTOM ROW: T. Puffer. P.Kcsscl. B.Hall. K. Weibcrg, J.Hara. SECOND ROW: D.Schroed-cr. C.Brama, K.Johnson. J. Mumert. A.Ostcrbaucr. A. Bcrglund. THIRD ROW: J.Norby, L.Kimbllin, S. O’Connell. M.Boito. J. Haugen. TOP ROW: P. Tarnowski. S.Millford, P. Grcely, L. Philipson, R. Ranallo, J.Gaugcr. Pushing against a deadline, Marcia Boito proofreads identification blocks. Rookie staff churns out VIEWS NEWSPAPER. BOTTOM ROW: M.Rysicwski, W.Bauer, J.Yurck, D.Zandcr. SECOND ROW: S.McIntyre. C.Mar-inan. L.Kimbllin. S.O’Connell. J.Burford. P.Kessel. P.Durand. TOP ROW: J.Swanson. D.Sampson. J.W'rcsscl. P.HolT. J.Nickerson. D.Andcrson. K.Benyo. Mr. Clark. An almost totally rookie staff churned out the VILLAGE HIGH VIEWS on a monthly basis during 1971-1972. Only four veterans returned from previous years Editor Jan Burford, Assistant Editor Paula Kessel. Cartoonist Dave Zander, and Reporter Lori Kimbllin. A new printer was acquired at the outset of the year. This, along with more concentrated effort by the staff, prompted advisor Mr. Clark to remark, “This is the best newspaper we’ve had in years.” Moving righi along. Sue O’Connell and Lori Kimbllin rewrite their column for next month’s issue. Editor Jan Burford and Paula Kessel banter with Mr. Clark over the copy schedule. 45 FOOTBALL: a year of frustration Huskie griddcrs rallied from a slow start, adjusted to an entirely new offense, and came through with a strong finish for the 1971 football season. Dale Johnson, John Talbot, and Scott Hawkinson were placed on the All-Conference Team, while co-captains Scott Hawkinson and Jeff Froehle were named respective offensive and defensive players of the year. Jeff was also voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Ending the season with a 4-5 team record. Coach - Bullock anticipates an improved and more experienced team next year.- Rigorous exercise marks daily practices as players work out for the week’s game. A-SQUAD FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D.Schlceter, B.Amundsen. M.Hall. I).Johnson. J.Talbot. S.Hawkinson. .1.Froehle. O.Kos-loski. P.Drcggcr. M.Jakacki, Manager S.Folstad. SECOND ROW: Coach McCabe. P.Nalrick. T.Grupa, D.Johnson. B.Nacglc, J.Heuring. B.Osborne. M.O’Rourke. T.Mogck, T.Bennek. D.Sandberg, D.Hertog. Coach Bullock. TOP ROW: Manager V. Brown. Ci.Jacobs. B.Berg-lund. M.Workman. S.Prcscott. A.Larson, S.Carroll. D.Forsbcrg. J.Wresscl. B.KIucas. E.Warpcha. J.Hill, II.Hoganson. Manager B. Amundsen. 48 With the ball safely tucked in his arm, half back Scott Hawkinson charges to the goal post. Brian Amundsen sneaks a quick sip of water during a rough game with Golden Valley. SCOREBOARD St. Anthony Opponents 12 • • Chicago L.akes • • 0 0 • Marshall-U 8 8 • Shakopce 36 6 . Orono 21 29 . Waconia 14 6 • -Chaska 23 22 • • Buffalo 6 12 . -Golden Valley - - - 7 0 . .Eden Prairie ••• 4 His allies blocking for him. Scott Hawkinson weaves through the opposition for a first down. Cross Country: “an outstanding Determined team effort, with rigid coaching, sailed the harriers through a spectacular season of historic records. Runners took first in the Valley Conference, grabbed a third at Districts, and competed in the regional meet where lhe achieved the highest finish of any athletic team in St. Anthony's career, l or the first time, in addition, three runners Mike Moore, Bill English, and Mark Kemper made the three mile course in under sixteen minutes. Mike and Bill served as co-captains, and, with John Zoia and Mark Kemper, were chosen for the All Conference team. Coach Redlinger stated. “I'm extremely proud of the boys. We set our goals high and we reached or exceeded them all. Indeed, an outstanding team effort throughout the season.” Drawing sharp breaths. Mike Pawlik presses for the end of the course. Bill Bowcrman and a cheerleader discuss scores between events. CROSS COUNTRY. BOTTOM ROW: M.Kemper. M.Moore. J.Zoia. D.Root, Coach Rcdlingcr. TOP ROW: M.Pawlik, G.Voytovich. N.C'hamp. B.Linglish. H.Ekncs, C.l ischcr. IXMcRcavy, CoachCordner. 51 % Wrestling: a building year VMS grapplcrs started the season off on the right foot with a much-talked-about 60 point crunch over Blake. With only three returning seniors Mike Moore, Roger Leit-schuh, and Mitch Turner- the squad was young and inexperienced, but their fine performance this year indicated a strong team next season, according to Coach Lewison. Mike Moore, Bob Berglund, Tim Mogck, Brian Amundsen, and Mark Workman were chosen for the All-Conference team, with Bob Berglund participating in regional wrestling competition. All grapplcrs agreed that the toughest part of wrestling is holding their weights by starving and dieting throughout the long, hard season. Coach Lewison. a rookie this year, spent the first part of the year getting acquainted with his squad. His efforts paid well as the improved record for the last part of the season testifies. In the beginning minutes of his match. Bob Berglund scuffles for the take down. VARSITY WRESTLING: BOTTOM ROW: Manager R.Fischer. R.Tcwall. J.Hara. M.Moore. B Berglund. J.Heuring. T.Mogck. TOP ROW: Coach Lewison. M.Gibbons. M.Turner. R.I.citschuh. B.Amundsen. B.Osborn. G.Jacobs. M.Workman. Coach McCabe. 52 SCOREBOARD St. Anthony Opponents 60 . . . Blake ... 0 21 .. . Spring Lake Park . . 33 18 .. . Eden Prairie . . 26 51 ... Golden Valley .. 6 9 . . . Osseo . .45 24 . . . Orono ..27 34 ... Shakopec .. 19 30 . . . Waconia .. 18 46 ... Chaska .. 5 19 . . . Buffalo .. 28 17 .. . Stillwater .. 29 30 ... Kellogg .. 24 His opponent slammed against the mat. Roger Lcitschuh nears a pin as the referee closely follows his moves. His arm raised, an exhausted Mitch Turner enjoys a victory. Co-captain Mike Moore lifts his foe in an action-packed match. 53 BASKETBALL: expectations exceeded VARSITY BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: J.Henry, S.Hawkinson, J.Frochlc. J.Talbot, M.Jakacki, R.Lcwko, A.Larson, M.Kosiak TOP ROW: Manager L.Derby, G.Albrecht, H.Ekncs, D.Sandbcrg, K.Hanson. M.Swords. Coach Gannon. 54 Gary Albrecht fights to keep the hall from his scrambling foes. Coach Gannon outlines several principles during a time-out from the floor. 55 SCOREBOARD St. Anthony Opponents 43 . .. .. Chaska 4 44 . . . . Buffalo 5 49 . . . . Waconia 22 67 . . .. Eden Prairie 68 73 . . .. Golden Valley 47 46 ... . Orono 44 73 . . .. Shakopee 57 58 . . . Chaska 41 63 . . ■ ■ Buffalo 54 54 . . . . Waconia 36 52 .. . . Eden Prairie 73 67 . . 47 37 .. . . Orono 67 54 .. . . Shakopee 65 Though the Cagers were picked to finish fifth in conference, they took third and were a strong contender for the Conference title. According to Mr. Gannon, “This year’s team deserved better than they got. We might have been even stronger than third if not for injuries to key personnel.” Even so, Co-Captains John Talbot and Mike Jakacki were among this year's All-Conference players. The team as a whole reached the District semi-finals, thanks to the co-captains and key players Rick Lewko, Scott Hawkinson, Gary Albrecht, and Jeff Henry. Rick Lewko strains against the defense to sink a basket. SWIMMING: the year of the record According to Coach Ron Berg the tankers’ 1971-72 performance was “fantastic. This is evidenced by the best dual meet record in their four-year history and the nine school records that were set this season. The team -led by co-captains F’hil Dregger, Mark Kemper, and Don McReavy finished 3rd out of 17 teams in District 14 competition. The 200-yard Medley Relay team set a new district record and received one of the four medals the tankers captured at the District Straining against the water, Don McReavy “butterflies down Lane One. meet. SWIMMING TRAM: BOTTOM ROW: B.Durbahn, P.Larson. K.Graham. J.Hammond. P. Sandberg. S.NizicIski. Coach Berg. SECOND ROW: P.Wilk, M.Tracy. C.Ehritt, B.English, M.Kemper. Coach Hughes. TOP ROW: C.Fischer. P.Dregger, B.Francisco. D.McRcavy, Manager C.Kachel. 56 SCOREBOARD St. Anthony Opponents 57 South St. Paul ...38 40 Hutchinson ...55 55 Sibley . . .40 58 Golden Valley ...67 64 Osseo ...31 57 Kellogg ...38 68 Columbia Heights ...27 34 Fridley . . .60 65 Park Center .. .30 66 Rosemount ...29 66 North St. Paul ...29 69 Anoka ...26 63 Edison ...32 64 White Bear Lake ... ...31 The combined efforts of Jeff Hammond. Bill English. Phil Wilk, and Craig Phil Dregger perfects his diving form in a practice scs Fischer yielded first place at Districts in the medley relay race. sion. 57 Track TRACK. BOTTOM ROW: D.Johnson. C.Fischer, M. Hall. P.Drcggcr, S.Hawk-inson. M.Moore. T.Talbot. D.Sandbcrg. SECOND ROW': M.Pawlik, H. Hoganson. D.Schlcctcr, B. English. D.Burrill. G. Jacobs. M.Zaccardi. T. Grupa. S.Carroll. THIRD ROW: N.Champ. R.Kohler. C.Stauffcr. H.Manncll. S.Schoonning. M. Poston, K.Graham. G. Voytovich. TOP ROW: M.Knutson. R.l.oyas, M.Mikkclsoa, B.Roman. B.Wilk. D.Luke, P.Sandburg, J.Pctcrs. J. Hara, J.Kukielka. 58 Long jumper Mike Zaccardi makes a hard landing. Track TRACK: The year of the champions For the first time, the Huskie track squad went undefeated in its outdoor dual and triangular season. In District 14 competition. St. Anthony took tenth place with 10 points. Bill English placed fourth in the mile run. Dale Johnson fifth in the high hurdles and Scott Hawk-inson third in the 100 yard dash, fourth in the 220 yard dash and fourth in the long jump. Scott was the lone Huskie to advance to Region IV competition in the 1972 season. Coach Nesheim proudly an- Dalc Johnson and John Talbot compete against a Buffalo man to win the meet. nounced, “This year's track squad finished a highly successful season. 59 With a flying leap, a St. Anthony pole vaultcr shows his talent. Baseball BASEBALL: Valley Conference second The St. Anthony baseball team wound up the 1972 season with a record of ten wins and four losses, taking second place in the Valley Conference. Pitchers Steve Flynn and Mike Jakacki were a strong duo as each finished with a 5-2 record. Jeff Froehle led the team in hitting with a .378 average. Jeff, Mike, and Steve served as tricaptains and were selected to the All-Conference Team. St. Anthony was rated fifth in Districts, the highest rating acheived in the school's history. The most memorable game of the season: the loss to Golden Valley on an appeal play. With a surge of energy, Steve Flynn delivers the pilch. VARSITY BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW: H.Hofstad. B.Osborne. J.Froehle. M.Jakacki. K.Hanson. M.Kukiclka, B.Fransisco. S. Girard. TOR ROW: Mgr. L.Derby, B.Bcrglund. M.O’Rourke. S.Flynn. G.Albrecht. C.Rapp. B.KIucas. Coach Palm. 60 Mike Jakacki hits the dust and slides safely into second. St. Anthony Opponents 6 .. Waconia ... . 2 6 .. Orono 1 7 .. Eden Prairie . . 2 3 .. Golden Valley . 5 2 .. Shakopee .... 0 9 .. Chaska 3 18 . Buffalo 4 18 .. Waconia .. . . 4 4 .. Orono 1 6 .. Eden Prairie . 5 1 .. Golden Valiev . 2 6 ..Shakopee 10 0 . . Chaska 3 2 .. Buffalo 1 6] While waiting in the on-deck circle. Craig Rapp concentrates on making his turn at hat count. Golf Sports rely on precision form At the golf season’s open. Coach Pearl was gratified by a fantastic turnout of over 50 boys in grades seven through twelve. Thanks to individual improvements, the school’s win-loss record jumped from 3-11 to 9-5. Mike Turnbull was chosen for the All-Conference team. In addition, he moved into state competition the first SAV golfer to ever do so. After a fruitful season. Coach Pearl anticipates even better things for 73. Ready to putt. Mike Turnbull makes his aim. Howard Lknes strikes the ball for a birdie. GOLF. BOTTOM ROW: R.Lichens. B.Johnson. Coach Pearl. M.Swords. D.Kalina. TOP ROW; M.Turnbull. E.Puchtell. ILFkncs. C.Tcwalt. P.Grccley. M.Haik, P.HofT. E.Wor-pcah. 62 T- Gymnastics Patty Kronks perfects her swinging dismount from the uneven parallels. Exhibiting grace and style, four gymnists complete a routine. GYMNASTICS. BOTTOM ROW: N.Weinstock. M.King. S.McReavy, L. Kronk. SECOND ROW: V.Fchr. S.Good. L.Carl-son, D.Nickerson, G. .im-erman. J. Anderson. M. Smith. TOP ROW: J.l.eek, J.Henry, C.FIysjo, N. Erickson. H. Downing. I.. Manned. J.Wehr. 63 Intramurals program hosts events The intramural program thrived this year with many new innovations. A-mong these were a cross country invitational tournament open to anyone in the school with a trophy for the winner, a triple crown award for the winner of football, basketball and softball and an awards presentation to the winners of each sport. Open to all for the first time was intramural hockey, won this year by the Deviants. “Participation was exceptionally good for the fall and winter sports,” Coach Notaro commented, adding that, “With nice trophies and awards I hope more kids will come out to try for them next year.” Jeff Philips gasps for breath in a frenzied game of hockey. Scott Hcrtog aims for a free throw in intramural basketball. Craig Rapp shivers between rounds in intramural water polo. 64 Fiery cheerleaders ignite spirit A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM ROW: B.Huso. A.Flynn. N.Perrin. Mascot M.O’Shca. B.Tu inski. A.Berg-lund, J.Wallcy. TOP ROW: S.Sowden, L.Johnson. D.Flynn. Mascot R. Alford. M.Henry. C.Gromck. L.Krat . Working hard to keep everyone spirited, the cheerleaders stomp in at every pep Test. Their hilarious skits and boisterious cheers mark every game and sport assembly; and their signs decorate the halls. Link and gym with the signatures of Mouse. Inc. and Bergi and Company. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM ROW: T.Zacardi. K.Henry, B.Soll. K.Bcnyo. SECOND ROW: C.Brown. S.Stcnbcrg. P.Hcrrcrra. P Mumcrt. TOP ROW: C.McReavy, W.Hngstrom. S.Arn-strom. 65 Girls invade new territory In its first year, (iiris' Sports offered activities in softball, basketball, track, volleyball, field hockey, and swimming. Among the year's memorable events were the swimming team’s presentation of synchronized swim to contemporary music with lighting effects which accented the display and the day the bus broke down on the way back from a basketball game. Now that the program is officially recognized by the School Board, several girls expressed the hope that new members join in their fun. GIRLS’ TRACK. BOTTOM ROW’: C.English. V.Schmolze. K.Henry, R.Leitschuh. L. Arnsdorf, L.Arnsdorf. S.Subak. TOP ROW: P.Kronk, J.Dennis. ('.King. M.Sigglekow, B.Carvcr. L.Olson. T.Zaccardi. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: L.Arnsdorf. R.Ranallo. H.Hoganson, L. Nelson. L.Arnsdorf, B.Kill-patrick. TOP RONS’: Mrs. Williams. N.MacGregor, M. Worts. D.t.cdka, M.Koolmo, P.Holcomb. C.Rickctt. Taking time out from their routines. Connie King and Patty Kronk pause on the uneven parallels. Her attention diverted. Beth Kill pat rick forgets her check- Debbic Pendleton and Jane Swanson delight in a game of volleyball, list of floor exercises. Easing up carefully. Laura Manncl begins her exercise on the balance beam. 67 B-Squad sports develop athletes The football team struggled through calisthentics and other grueling exercise, while the wrestling team, coached by Me McCabe, starved and met tough competition. Despite a knee operation in the fall. Dan Luke proved to be a “pinner. The basketball team also had a heavy schedule of practices often on Saturday mornings. Under Mr. McGuire's coaching, the baseball team made good use of a new pitching machine. The coach termed the squad “Excellent.” B-Squad track was highlighted by various speedsters, among them Jim Mara, Dave Heuring and John Peters, who frequently ran in Varsity relays. WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW: S.Prcscott. T.Grupa, M McDaniel, D.Andcrson. S. lacarella, S. La Mere. P.Shamp. J.Dobis. A.Yurista. TOP ROW: Mr. McCabe. I).Luke. R.Roman. I).Heuring. T.Gray. D.Schleeter. H.Hoganson. D.Forsbcrg. R.Fischer. BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: B.Fellows. B.Johnson. C.Stauffer, J.Kosiak. J.Fcigal, D.Haugc, S.Mikkclson. TOP ROW: J.Kimbl-lin, M.Davis, D.Johnson. T.Kor cmpa. H.Manncl. S.Schonning. J.Culhanc. Mr. Palm. 68 TRACK S.Melland. P.Durand. J.Paronto. J.lacarclla. J.Peters. D.Hcuring. J.Hara. R.Gray. B.O'Connell. J.Reinhart. S.Koch. K. Monkford. BASEBALL. BOTTOM ROW; J.Kimbllin. S.Henry. R.Roman. (j.Gabrielson. J. Rvmarchick. B.Sartor. R. Bakke. M.McDaniel. R.Cul-len, J.Thomas, M.Henke. A. Toy. A.Toy. TOP ROW: Mr. McGuire. G.Olson. M.Barton. T.Ranallo. R.Swenson. R.Voss. B.Fellows, J.Kimbllin. J.Cashin. S.Burrill. T. Sowden. T.Zaccardi. FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: M.Barton. J.Thomscn. B.Loyas. J.Hcrtog. R.Bakke. C.Stauffcr. P.Sandbcrg. J.Mczzcnga. MIDDLE ROW; B.Roman. R.Lichens. B.Schwartz, B.Wojack, C.Soloman, T.Seledic. B.Severson. B.Osborn. T.Mogck. TOP ROW: R.Voss. M.Zaccardi. J.Kimbllin. J.Culhane. D.Kalina. B.Fellows. B.Johnson. D.Luke. S.Prescott. S.Schonning, R.Basara, Mr. Nesheim. 69 Student needs Student needs are a major concern of our principal, Mr. Elias, whose goal is to make school an interesting and fun place where students can learn. In addition, he also represents the high school to the community. Acting as the new associate principal, Mr. Alden McCutchan is “impressed'' with St. Anthony and hopes through close work with Mr. Elias, teachers, and students, to insure a good educational climate and openness in the school. Executing several new projects, the school board developed an evaluation and appraisal plan for administrators. The board reports that the addition of a student representative gives insight into students’ views and greatly aids in their decision-making. ALDEN MC CUTCHAN (Associate Principal) Julie Hitchcock, Robert Dircks. Richard Sowden, Glen Gabriel-son. Lee Stauffer. Robert Eidc. Charles Kirk. Lcland Rcnz. (School Board) 72 Adjusting the microphone. Mr. McCutchan prepares to deliver the day’s announcements. concern administrators LELAND RENZ (Superintendent) Enumerating the values of education. Dr. Ren addresses a thoughtful audience. FLOYD ELIAS (Principal) During the opening day assembly. Mr. Elias welcomes the student body back to school. Our faculty is avant-garde. And that important. Important because in a tumultuous world we need educators who peer beyond their lesson plans to the pressing issues that face us: the Wage-Price Freeze, the Vietnam War, the 1972 Presidential Election, and the other questions marking our lives. Important because we need educators who perpetuate the spark of learning through contemporary techniques. Important because we need educators who accept us for what we are and realize the potential power of the Love Cieneration. And if we don't conform in dress or habits, they don't hassle us. They treat us like people. And that's important To us. 75 Dave Zander turns in the extras to Mr. MacKinney, MUSIC MAN’S ticket-taker and choral director. Faculty MRS. ANDERSON hiked in Canada MISS BARNES attended the Math Institute in Washington MR. BERG wants to go to Florida MISS BICKEL slept on the deck of a Greek ferry MR. BJORKLUND participated in the band directers’ clinic in Omaha MR. BROWN likes boating MR. BULLOCK is building a new house MR. BURLINGAME is an avid outdoorsman MRS. CAVENDER plans on biking to Canada next summer. Clyde Burlingame (Science) Nancy Anderson (Phy. Ed.) Edward Clark (English) 76 I.ynda Bickcl (English) James Bullock (Fhy. Ed.) Roger Bjorklund (Band) Lucille Barnes (Math) Robert Brown (Math) Ron Berg(Phy.l:.d.) Taking the first step in slide reproduction, Mr. Yurek zeroes in on a print. Edith Cavender (English) Joseph Fritz (English) John Gannon (Social Studies) Faculty MR. CORDNER -hopes to enter the ‘72 Olympics MR. DENNISON- grew an organic garden MR. DOONAN got lost in Mad Ludwig's castle in Germany MR. EVANS enjoys fishing and carpentry MR. FRITZ taught Drama and Drivers' Ed. MR. GANNON went to M acalester MISS GIFFORD-her car turned orange MRS. HAQQ taught creative dramatics David Evans (Math) Colette Gifford (Home Ec.) Interrupted from her typing, Mrs. Husaby suppresses a smile of greeting. Maureen Haqq (English) Waller Hire (Business) Michael Hart (Shop) Faculty MR. HART likes to golf MR. HIRE—took 6200 mile trip out East MR. HOLDEN- built acabin MR. HOULE-remodeled around V.H.S. Thomas Holden (Shop) Finished with his lunch. Mr. Bullock pauses a moment before hurrying on his way. Leon Houle (Shop) 79 Faculty MR. HUG ILL relaxes on the farm MRS. HUSABY hopes to visit Moscow next summer MR. HUGHES—plans on spending three months in Europe in •72 MRS. JACOBSON enjoys traveling around the world MRS. JOHNSON loves to swim MISS KOLLITZ just toured Europe MR. LARSON a wild sports fan MR. LEWISON—went to Iowa City for the National Wrestling Tournament MRS. LUND-took three flying lessons MR. MACKINNEY-will travel with Gospel Crusader Team Betty Jacobson (Spanish) James Hughes (English) Gail Johnson (French) Maurice Hugill (Math) Brigitte Husaby (German) Linda Kollitz (English) 80 Irene Lund (Business) John Lewison (Shop) Samuel MacKinncy (Music) Departing from a hectic routine. Miss Westrom and her debaters enjoy one of their lighter moments. 81 Ellsworth Larson (Science) Faculty MR. MCCABE attended graduate school at St. Cloud MR. MCGUIRE acting “daddy to girls group this summer in Europe MR. MILLER avid canoeist and back packer MISS M IN NICK a former camp counselor MR. NESHEIM enthusiastic trout fisherman MR. NOTARO became father over the summer MR. OBER MEYER attended summer school MR. OGLESBY a camera “freak” Rollie Nesheim (Social Studies) Joseph McGuire (Social Studies) Amid the bustle of Model Office. Mr. Hire reviews a report typed by Denise F lynn 82 William McCabe (Social Studies) 83 Arthur Oglesby (Science) Faculty MR. PALM ran a bulldozer MR. PEARL—taught a class at St. Thomas MISS PLOTNIK watched sunsets on Lake Vermilion MR. PRUST camped in Minnesota MR. REDLINGER likes to garden and farm Robert Prust (Math) Rita Plotnik (fcnglish) Paul Redlingcr (Math) Richard Pearl (Reading) Wrapping up the latest project. Mr. Holden examines a student's design. 84 David Schlicf (Art) Lloyd Schrum (Shop) Faculty MR. SANDBERG—vacationed in Washington MR. SCHLIEF visited friends in Europe MR. SCHRUM winter snowmobile fiend MR. SMITH traveled the Southwestern states Mally Smith (Social Studies) 85 86 In his typical jocular way, Mr. Oglesby employs brute strength in disciplining Mark Workman. Faculty Teachers Hart. Gannon. Palm, and Smith quizzically view the Homecoming parade. MISS WESTROM visited San Francisco with the speech kids M RS. WIL LI A MS grew an orchard in her apartment MR. WILKE will tour Europe with a band next summer MR. YUREK took a six-week vacation in the Southwestern portion of the U.S. MRS. ZIMMER furrized her bathroom 87 Interpreting the news, Mr. Sandberg offers his ideas on the uprising at the Attica State Penitentiary. “Help’1 suggests theme of “Help” might be the theme of the counseling staff—and they sure could use some! The use of computer programming, coupled with the many new course offerings, has created an avalanche of paperwork under the auspices of “schedule changes,” The daily routine of Mr. Melby, Mr. Haubner and Miss Ronning is anything but routine. Miss Binkerd, “our faithful nurse,” performs many duties from administering to the ill to teaching health and sex education. Students experiencing difficulty with their “three R's” are assisted by the SLBP teachers. Miss Kespohl and Miss Mathieson. They also help with speech and comprehension difficulties students encounter. Their tutoring efforts are sometimes supplemented by Mr. Googins, the district psychologist. He makes students' problems his problems too. The variety of new books added to the library by Miss Sobola is only one of the resources available to students. In addition, Mrs. Brun now serves as a teachers aide in the social studies and English resource room. Nurse Binkerd notifies a parent that his student complains of headaches. 88 Carolyn Mathieson (SLBP) Duane Googins (Psychologist) Lager to help. Miss Mathieson tries to make concepts less obscure to one of her pupils. special services staff Phillip Haubncr (Guidance) Ruth Binkerd (Nurse) Georgiana Sobola (Library) Juanita Brun (ResourceCenter) Beverly Kcspohl (Speech Therapy) Mrs. Brun and other school personnel concentrate on the agenda for the North C entral Evaluation meeting. 89 Cooking lunch for 1,000 (more or less) ravenous, rambunctious students is not as easy as you might think. But despite the insurmountable odds, our cooks do their best to bring out (or cover up whatever the case may be) the true flavor in food. On holidays they even make special desserts. P.S. Do you know that the cooks maintain that the male population eats more, but that girls are sloppier? (Girls, do you believe that???) After serving the multitudes, the cooks prepare to relax and enjoy their own lunch. 90 Personnel toil behind scenes CUSTODIANS. BOTTOM ROW; H.Pearson. M.Denny. J. Fredrickson. A.Holmberg. B.Kaiser. TOP ROW: H.Kennedy. R.Kruse, S.Lee. G.Moran. The pink lady. Marion Carlson, does “most any cleaning around excluding the boys’ cans. That chore and the fix-it jobs are left to our devoted crew of custodians who push their brooms till all hours of the night. Besides their routine activities, the school office staff has many odd jobs. In their cloistered cubicles, buried under mounds of paperwork, they manage to take attendance, check absentees, nail kids who've skipped, sell hundreds of lunch tickets and handle club money. Mrs. Cellette directs traffic in the guidance office and Mrs. Ciesla serves as “Mom to 1120 kids. OFFICE STAFF. BOTTOM ROW: L.Fcucht, L.Poland. TOP ROW: M.Gunderson. M. Ciesla. D.CcllcUc. D.Dowling. M.Colc. M.Fishbcck. Mrs. Cicsla’s attention is temporarily diverted as she checks out the Lost and Found. 91 Sr. Photo The class of '72 definitely left its market on VHS. Led by President Jay Nickerson, Vice President John Hill, Secretary Karie Thomas, and Treasurer Amy Berg-lund, and a host of others, the seniors captured the Sno-Daze crowns and title for the third consecutive year a school record. Candidates were Amy Berglund and Mike Jakacki. With the help of their adviser. Miss Sobola, they produced, directed, and performed the 1972 Village Varieties Show. The class ended their years together at a momentous banquet at the Venetian Inn. 95 Suffering a basketball injury, Jeff Henry Intent on the dictaphone tape. Sue Sowden develops her office skills in Model Office, steps back to allow classmates to pass in the bctwcen-class rush. TOP ROW: RAYETTE ALFORD Mascot. I. LINDA ALFSON. BEA ANDERSON — National Honor Society, 2; Student Council, 2; Drama. 2; Speech, 3. SECOND ROW: CRAIG ANDERSON Choir. 6. DIANE ANDERSON Band. 6; Chcerleading. 3; Pep Club, 3; Speech, 5; Student Council. 3; Class Treasurer, I. RODNEY AN-TILLA Football, 2; Band. 6; Basketball, I. BOTTOM ROW: BILL ARNOLD Track. 2. SU E BATKIEWICZ Debate. I; Pep Club. I. ARLENE BELL. 96 TOP ROW: AMY BERGLUND Class Treasurer. 2. Secretary, I; Cheerleading. 3: Pep Club. 2: Yearbook. I; Choir. 2: Debate. I. JOHN BLOCHER Debate. 2: Choir. I; Golf. I; National Honor Society. 2. MARCIA BOITO Yearbook. 2: French Club. I; Girls’ Chorus. I. SECOND ROW: BILL BOWERMAN Cross Country. 2; Track. 3; Band. 6; Football. I: Basketball. I: AFS, 2; Intramurals. I. RANDY BREH-MER. JANET BURFORD Newspaper. 2; Editor-in-Chief. I;Student Council, 3, Secretary, I. Carol Hugill and Donna Sampson deal a mean deck in the senior's winning Sno-Daze skit. TOP ROW: MARY CALGUIRE Choir. 4. JAN CAMPF.AU Library Assistant. I;Gym Assistant, I. BOTTOM ROW: MIKE CHRISTENSON Debate 4: Band, 4; Drama, I: Choir. I: National Honor Society, 2; Speech. I. DAVE COOLIDGE Intramurals, I. Seniors JODY COPP. MARK CULLEN Band. 4 Football, 2. VICKI DAHL Debate, I; French Club. I; FT A, I; Choir. 3. DOUG DAVIDSON Choir. 4; Football. I: Track. I. DON DAVIS. SCOTT DAVIS. Investigating the world of living things. Rick Mestcr and John Blocker peer through microscopes. 98 Surveying the newspaper, Karen Weiberg and Marcia Boito keep up with current events. Working carefully, Donna Sroga completes a nccdlccraft project. TOP ROW: SUSAN DEMCHO. LEO DERBY LeUermen's Club, 2: Basketball. 2; Baseball, 3: Cross Country. I. SECOND ROW: LISA DICKEY Class Secretary, I; Band. 6; Student Council. 3; Pep Club: National Honor Society, 2. MARY JANE DORR. BOTTOM ROW: PHILLIP DRECGER Football. 2; Swimming. 4: Track. 4; Lettermcn Club. 4; Band: 4; National Honor Society. 2. DEBRA DYMANYK Gymnastics. 2; Office assistant, I. 99 TOP ROW: PAULA EAGLE Band. 3: Girls' Track. I; Gymnastics, 2; Office Assistant. I. BECKY FELLOWS Debate. 4; Choir, I; Speech. 1. CRAIG FISCHER Swimming. 3: Track. 2. BOTTOM ROW: DENISE FLYNN Cheerleading. 3: Pep Club, 3; Office Assistant. 2: Choir. 2. STEVE FLYNN Baseball. 3. EILEEN FORSYTHE Cheerleading. I: Pep Club. I. Rodney Antilla unwinds with friends during his study hall. Debbie Dymanyk and Mindy Macy wade through chairs and kids to a lunch table. JOANNE FREY. JEFF FROEHLE Football. 3: Basketball. 2; Baseball. 3; Lettcrmen's Club. 2. JANINE GARSCIA German Club. I; Lunch Assistant, 2: Library Assistant. 1. 100 Mary Perrin drags a bemused Dale Johnson to the altar during Sadie Hawkins. TOP ROW: JAN GAUGER Band, 6; Pep Club. 4; Student Council. 1; Yearbook, I; Girls' Chorus. I; AES, 2. SUE GEN AW Choir. 6. MIKE GIBBONS Band. 6: Wrestling, 2. SECOND ROW': ROB GILBERTSON German Club, 2: Science Club. I. SCOTT GIRARD Basketball, 5; Baseball, 5; Band. 3. DAVE! GRAHAM Track. 4; Swimming. 3; Letter-men’s Club. 3: Cross Country. 2. BOTTOM ROW: PAUL GREELY Golf. 2; Band, 6: Yearbook, I. TERRY GRIFFITHS GRA. 2; French Club. I. JANE GUL.ZINSKI. 101 Bea Anderson. Mary Perrin, and Kathy Johnson relax while watching a cross country meet. TOP ROW: JANE GUNDKRSON Choir. 5. MONROE HALL Football. 2; Track. 2; Lettermen’s Club. 2: Student Council. I. JOAN HARA Class President. I, Vice President, I; National Honor Society. 2; Student Council. 6: Science Fair Grand Championship. 2; Newspaper. I; Yearbook. 3. Copy Editor, I. Edilor-in-Chief. I; Debate. 3: Spanish Club President. I; FT A Treasurer. I. SECOND ROW': SCOTT HAWKINSON Band. 6; Football. 3; Basketball. 2; Track. 4; Lettermen’s Club, 4. JEFF HENRY Basketball, 2; Track. 2: Lettermen’s Club. 2; Band, 6. MICHELLE HENRY Choir. 6. Treasurer. I; Pep Club. 3. Secretary. I; AFS. 6, President: Cheerleading, 3: FTA, 2, Vice President; Girls’ Chorus. I; National Honor Society. 2. BOTTOM ROW: DAVE HERTOG Football. 1; Lettermen’s Club. 1; Swimming, 3. SCOTT HERTOG Basketball. 5. RICK HESTER Band, 6; Swimming, 3; Baseball, 5. 102 Ml Seniors TOP ROW: MARY HEURING GRA. 1. JOHN HILL Football. 3: Wrestling. I; Intramurals. 2. SECOND ROW: JULIE HITCHCOCK Student School Board Member. I; Cheer-leading. 3: Student Council. 6: Pep Club. I. Vice President. I; Band. 5; National Honor Society. 2. DEBBIE HOLEWA GRA. 2. BOTTOM ROW: DIANE HOLM Band. 2; Speech. 2; GRA. 2. JEFFREY HOP Band, 2: Track. 1. TOP ROW: JERRY HOP Choir. 4.CAROL HUGILL PcpClub.3: FTA. 3. President. I; National Honor Society. 2: Band. 6; German Club. 2. BEV HUSO Band. 5. BOTTOM ROW: GREG INGRAHAM Student Council. 2: Track, 2 ; Basketball. 3. DEBBIE JACK-SON. MIKE JAKACKI Football. 2; Basketball. 2: Baseball. 3; Lettermen’s Club. 3. 103 TOP ROW: PATTY JAPS Speech. 5; Library Assistant. 2: Office Assistant. I; Drama. 2: APS. I: Choir. 3. CHARLIE JOHNSON Choir. 6; Cross Country. 2: Track. 2; Basketball. I. SECOND ROW: DALE JOHNSON Track. 2: Football, I; Lettermen’s Club. 2: Band. 6. KAREN JOHNSON Debate. 2; Band. 6: Pep Club. 2: Student Council. 2: Yearbook. 2: National Honor Society, 2. THIRD ROW: KATHY JOHNSON Choir. 4; Girls’ Chorus. 4: National Honor Society. 2; FTA, 3: GRA. I. KEITH JOHNSON Football. I; Band. 4. As part of his position in Model Office, Gary Vorpahl cleans the intricate printing mechanism. Carol Hugill loses herself in a tattered bestseller during a free period. 104 BOTTOM ROW: STEVE JOHNSTON Football. 2 BRUCE KALLESTAD. The “Andrews Sisters Sue O’Connell. Janet Mumert. Lori Kimbllin. and Jan Gauger sway to Don’t Sit Under the Applctrec at Village Varieties. Marcia Boito appraises her yearbook copy in a consultation with her editor. TOP ROW: MARK KELLY Drama. I: Bowling. I. TOM KELLY. MARK KEMPER Swimming. 3: Cross Country. 3; Track, 3: Lettermen’s Club. 3; Student Council. I. LORI KIMBLLIN Yearbook. 2; Band. 6: Mascot. I; Pep Club. 3: FTA. 3. RANDY KING Wrestling, 3: Intramurals. I: Science Club, I. BOTTOM ROW: NICK KITCHAR Choir. I. ANNE KLUEA Pom Pons. 3; Choir. 4; Pep Club. 2: ETA. 2: Drama. l;Gcrman Club. I. KATHY KOEHLER. MARILYN KOOLMO Spanish Club. I; GR A. 2: Girls’Sports. I: Band. 6. MIKE KOSIAK Basketball. 2: Baseball, I; Lcttcrmcn'sClub. 1. 105 TOP ROW: OWEN KOSLOSKI Football, 2 ; Track, I; Lettcrmen’s Club. 3; Band. 6. CONNIE KRAMER Band. 2; GRA. 3; Pep Club. 2; Girls’ sports. 1. MATHEW KUKIELKA Football. 2; Wrestling, I; Baseball. I: Lettcrmcn’s Club. 2: Student Council. 3. Treasurer. 1. Vice President. I: Class treasurer. 2. BOTTOM ROW: ALLAN LARSON Football, 2: Basketball, 2; Baseball. I; Lettcrmcn’s Club. 2. KATHY LARSON Choir. 6. DAN LAVALLEY. Keeping her eyes off the keyboard. Kathy Johnson finishes her typing assignment. ROGER LEITSCHUH Cross Country. 2: Wrestling, 2; Lettermcn’s Club. 3. RICK LEW-KO Basketball. 4; Choir. 6; Football. 3. BECKY LINDSAY Choir. 6; Student Council. I. 106 TOP ROW: ROSEMARY LOYAS Choir. 6. MARLENE MACIASZEK GRA, 2; Gymnastics. I. MELINDA MACY. MARK MANCINO. BOTTOM ROW: CHAR- LENE MARINAN Class President. I; Choir. 6. Secretary. I: Pom Pons. 3; ETA. 2: Student Council. 5; German Club. 2. MARY MARTIN Choir. 6. DEBORAH MCPHERSON Pep Club. I; GRA. 2. Sue Milford forgets her bestseller upon hearing a friend's a glib quip. 107 TOP ROW: KARI N MELLAND Vil-lagcttcs. 3; Band. 6. LISA MEZZENGA Choir. 6. MIKE MICHURSKI. SECOND ROW:SUE MILLFORD ENA. 2; Yearbook. I; Choir. 3; GRA. 3; I MA. I; Library Assistant. 2; Pep Club. I. JAN MOM-CHILOVICH Band. 6: Board Member Alternate. I: Student Council. 2; Pep Club. 3. MIKE MOORE Cross Country. 3; Wrestling. 3; Track. 3; Lettermen's Club. 3; President. I. BOTTOM ROW: DEBBIE MUELLER Villagettcs, 3; Choir, 6: French Club. 3; Drama. I. JANET MUMERT Yearbook. 2: Photography Editor. I; Pep Club. 3: AES. 4; FTA, 2. LUANN NELSON Girls’ Sports. 6; Girls’ Chorus. 3; Choir. I: Band. 5. Sue Demcho absorbs a classmate’s conclusion about meat products in Consumer Economics. 108 Members of MUSIC MAN’S barbershop quartet, Rick I.cwko and Mitch Turner, harmonize a tunc. TOP ROW: JAY NICKERSON Class President, I; Class Vice President, I; Band President, 1; Band Vice President. I; Lettermen's Club. 4. DAVID NOREN Band. 5 'A: National Honor Society, 2. BOTTOM ROW; NANCY NY PAN Band. 2: GRA. I. SUE O’CONNELL. Pep Club. 5; Student Council. 3: Yearbook, 2, Photography Editor, I; Checrlcading, 2; National Honor Society, I. Working “stalwartly,’’ Sue Millford. Debbie Parkin, and Leah Philipson swallow a giggle. 109 Country folk. Paul Grecly and Karen Johnson, stop for a quick pose. Mike Gibbons tries to keep his mind on his work as Andy Flynn looks on. TOP ROW: RON ODELL Band. 3. Jll.L OLSON Choir. 4. SUE OLSON Band. 6: Cheerleading. 1. SECOND ROW: JOE PAPATOLA Band. 2; Drama. I; Track. I. DEBBIE PARKIN GRA. 3: FHA, I; French Club. I; Pep Club. I; Library Assistant. JIM PEARSON. BOTTOM ROW: MARY PERRIN Pep Club. 3. PAM PETER. LEAH PHII.IPSON Yearbook. 2. Business Editor. I; French Club. I; Band. 3: Library Assistant. 2. 110 TOP ROW: JEFF PHILLIPS Intramurals. I. DEAN PSYHOGIOS. MARGARET PINZ. BOTTOM ROW: TERI PUFFER Debate. 3; Speech. I; Yearbook. 2. Copy Editor, I; Student Council, I; FTA. 2; National Honor Society. 2. NADINE RANDOLPH Choir. 4; Student Council, I. CRAIG RAPP Baseball. 2: Lcttermcn’sClub. 2: Boys' State I. Waiting in the counselor’s office, Vicki Dahl and Jody Copp work math problems. TOP ROW: TOM RESHA Basketball. I: Track, I. CAROLYN RICKETT GRA. 6: Choir. I. BOTTOM ROW: IX)N RICK HOFF Debate, 3; Speech. 3; Student Council. 3; Drama. I. KATHY ROLIG Band. 4: FTA. I; Student Council. I. Plotting his strategy. Matt Kukiclka moves to put his opponent on the defensive. TOP ROW: PAT RYAN. DONNA SAMPSON Band. 6: Choir, 2: Speech. 6; FTA, 3; Journalism. I: Girls’ Chorus. I; Pep Band. 2. BOTTOM ROW: DIANE SCHULTEK. SUSAN SCHWA BE Choir. 6; Yearbook. 2; National Honor Society. 2; FTA. 3; Girls Chorus, 3; French Club. I; Drama. I. TOP ROW: DAVID SELEDIC Choir. 5. MILES SMAYL1NG Student Council President. I; Debate. 2; Speech. 2; Lctterman, 2: Cross Country, 2; Track. I; Swimming, I. ROD SMOKA — Football. 2. SECOND ROW; VICKI SOMERVILLE. SUSAN SOWDEN Student Council. 4; Cheerleader. 2; Mascot, I; Band. 6; Office Assistant, I; Student Council Secretary. I. RITA SPARNINS AFS. I;GRA. 3. 112 BOTTOM ROW: DONNA SROGA Class President, I: Student Council, 2; Pep Club. I; GRA. I. RICHARD STANCE. l.UANN STREGE. Denise Flynn and Betsy Tu .inski stomp off the stage, leading the audience “Out to the lobby” for intermission. TOP ROW: JAMES STUART. CINDY SWAN Band. 5; French Club. 2; Student Council. I. SECOND ROW': JOHN TALBOT Basketball. 3: Football. 3; Track. 3: Band. 6. PATRICIA TAR NOW-SKI National Honor Society, 2; Yearbook. 2: French Club. 2: Spanish Club. 2. BOTTOM ROW: JENNIFER TEFFT. KARIE THOMAS Class Secretary. I. 113 Anne Klufa and Charlene Marinan reveal to the audience their love for the man who wears pink shoelaces and a purple hatband. TOP ROW: KEVIN THOMAS Drama. 3;Speech. 2: Track. I; Science Club Vice President. 2: Concert Choir, 2. ART THOMPSON Varsity Baseball Manager. I. SECOND ROW: RICHARD THOMSEN Choir. 6: Drama. I.CHERYL TUFTEDAI Choir I. BOTTOM ROW: MITCH TURNER Wrestling. 2: Track. 3; Choir. 6: Student Council. 2; German Club. 2; Drama. 3: Choir President. I. BETSY TUZ INSKI Debate, I; Cheerleading, 3; Pep Club. I; Student Council. 1; Office Assistant. I. Jill Olson and Sue Gcnaw take a break from the rigors of study hall to talk with friends. 114 TOP ROW: JENNY VILLELLA. GARY VOR-PAHL Drama. 3; Speech. 2; Letterman. 2: Football, 2. MICHAEL WALDRON Band. 5 V4. SECOND ROW: KRIS WEATHERMAN Choir. 6. KAREN WEI BERG FT A. 3; German Club. 2; Band. 5; Yearbook. 2: Library Assistant. I. MARTIN WEYERS Library Assistant. 2. TOP ROW: EARL W ILLIAMS. STEPHEN WORTS W'rcstling, 2; Track. 2. BOTTOM ROW: MARY ANN ZGUTOWICZ GRA, 3; Choir. 2. JOHN ZOIA Cross Country. 2: Wrestling. 4: Lettermen Club. 3. Before going on to his next class. Doug Davidson reviews his notes for the coming test. 115 Graduation Commencement overthrows tradition Mike Jakacki, Jeff Henry and Tom Resha examine a program before the ceremony begins. Tom Kelly awaits the signal for his row to stand and receive their diplomas. The 177 members of the class of’72 make their way to diplomas and the world. Graduates reflect past days during a speech by Jay Nickerson. Overthrowing tradition, the class of '12 opted for a different commencement ceremony which would, in their opinion, better express their viewpoint. The result? A two-hour program, staged on the football field, featuring class members working through creative media such as poetry, music, drama and offering social and personal statements on the world and themselves. The program was pre-recorded and fireworks shot to the sky between segments. Some students plead for peace, some thanked their parents, some questioned the relevancy of education. The commencement was well attended. 117 Owen Kosloski is lost in thought while the class assembles in the gym before the march to the field. Rita Sparnins helps Pat Ryan with last minute primping. Juniors sponsor money-making projects The Class of ’73 sponsored Sadie Hawkins and ihe Junior-Senior Prom. Money for these events was raised through sales of breath spray and a class work day. Wrestler Bob Berglund advanced to Region competition, further than any other Huskie Grappler. Gary Albrecht led the Cagcrs in a very successful season. Mike Pawlik and Paula Kessel were contestants on KSTP’s “High School Bowl where the team lost a close match. A random sampling showed that Juniors held the single most important thing in school to be: Getting an education What’s taught in a class The students Building relationships Friends 7' Class officers were President Mike Volna, Vice-President Mark O’Rourke. Secretary Jaci Johnson, Treasurer Geri Noren. Diverting from the normal routine. Dawn Elias snatches a quick bite of her candy bar in English. Before manning their posts for the coming Sadie mob. Marry in' Sam and his co-workers gather for a quick picture. TOP ROW: R.Agnew. G. Albrecht. SECOND ROW: B.Amundscn. C.Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: D.An-derson. M.Asmus. 120 TOP ROW: G.Ayres. B.Balego, T.Bcnnck. B.Berglund. SECOND ROW': R.Bergstrom, G.Blackcy. D.Bona. C.Brama. THIRD ROW: R.Brostrom, B. Brown. V.Brown. T.Budnicki. BOTTOM ROW: S.Burger, D. Burrill. S.Carroll, N.Champ. TOP ROW: T.Conti, N.Coultcr, B.Cullen. G.Dahl. J.Davis. SECOND ROW: T.DcAngclo. L.DcChainc, R.Dircks, D.Dombcck, P. Dougherty.THIRD ROW: B.DuRand, K.Ehritl, H. Eknes. D.Elias, B.English. EOURTH ROW: S.Ernt, R.Falconio, T.Flaherty, K. Flikkc. Andy Flynn. FIFTH ROW: D.Forsbcrg. B.Francisco. l„ Gray. C.Gromck. T.Grupa. SIXTH ROW: D.Gunder. K.Gustafson. T.Gustafson, T.Gydesen. D.Haak. BOTTOM ROW': B.Hall. R Hannigan, K.Hanson, J.Harris. B.Hcrtog. 121 J. Hcuring I). Hillstrom M. Hoagbcrg P. Iloff H. Hofstad H. Hoganson R. Holcomb S. Holler K. Holm S. Huebsch B. Huso R.Jackson TOP ROW: GJacobs. D.Jarvi. J.Johnson. K.John-son. SECOND ROW: I..Johnson. LJohnson. R. Johnson. V.Johnson. THIRD ROW: M.Johnsion. C. Kachel. J.Kay. K.Kelly. FOURTH ROW: PKesscl. M.KIostcrman. B.KIucas. S.Koch. FIFTH ROW: J.Korha. J.Kosciolek, K.Kosik. L.Krat . SIXTH ROW: D.Krawczyk. D.Kronk. P.Larson. P.LaValley. BOTTOM ROW: Y.I.ee. P.Leppla, R.Levandouski. M.Loahr. With the aid of the language laboratory. Pat Tilscth perfects her foreign accent by orally reading a children’s fairy tale. 122 In a chemistry lab. Trudy Gustafson carefully reviews the scientific procedure. Peering from the control “tower in the auditorium. Brian Amundsen adjusts the lighting for an audio visual presentation. C. Looycn M. Love D. Maloney J. Martin S. McIntyre D. McRcavy M. Meistcr L. Mez enga B. Momchilovieh D. Money C. Moritz J. Morningstar V. Mueller B. Naeglc V. Nash H. Nelson G. Noren S. Olson L. Opdahl M. O’Rourke M. O’Shea T. Ostberg M. Osterberg M. Parkhurst T. Paronto P. Paulson M. Pawlik N. Perrin J. Peterson J. Peterson M. Poston E. Puchtel L. Puffer R. Ranallo C. Rickett I). Root J. Rosenherger R. Rossa I). Roy D. Sandberg 123 A paint-spattered Vanessa Mueller turns a critical artistic eye to the camera. TOP ROW: D.Schlceter. L. Schmolzc. SECOND ROW: T.Schnellc, D.Schol-berg. THIRD ROW': D. Shamp, M. Sosnieski. FOURTH ROW: A.Spar-nins. M.Swords. FIFTH ROW: J.Thorin, N.Thuflc-dal. BOTTOM ROW: P. Tilscth. L.Toll. Yearbook photographer Heidi Nelson “trucks down the hall. Junior girls gain a first down in an afternoon of touch football. 124 Bruce Momchilovich punctuates his opinion with emphatic gesture. Experiments were abandoned for the hour as Brian Wilk checked his chemistry drawer for lost or broken equipment. TOP ROW; M.Turnbull. R.Ungemach. J.Utke. T. Villclla. BOTTOM ROW: M.Volna. S.Wagner. R. Wall. J.Walley. TOP ROW: E.Warpcha. P.Wciklc. S. Weinstock. SECOND ROW: N.Wcstra. M.Workman. J.Wrcssel. THIRD ROW: I..Young, A.Yurista, M.Zaccardi. BOTTOM ROW: N.Zahhos. D.Zandcr. B. Zgutowicz. 125 Sophomores dominate activities Led by Gayle Gromek and Joe Flaherty, the sophomore class look second place in Sno-Daze competition. Their frozen green frog with its first place sculpture award shall never be forgotten by those who made it or those who saw it. The class was also noted for its preponderance of girls among the cheerleaders and Villagettes. Class officers President Beth Soli. Vice President Molly Kelly. Secretary Kathy Osteberg, and Treasurer Mike Kukielka pioneered the class’ achievements. A group of sophomores jusi take it easy' in the link. TOP ROW; P.AdcImann, G.Agncw, H.Amundsen. D.Anderson. D.Andcrson, L.Arnsdorf. Laden with books. Debbie Lid shoots the photographer a “don't you dare glance. SECOND ROW: L.Arnsdorf, L.Arnstrom. B.Bailey. R.Bakke, M.Barton. R. Basara. BOI IOM ROW: T.Baticwiez, W.Bauer. D.Bcardslee, R.Bcll, K.Benyo, D.Berk-land. K. Ebner I). Eid W. Engstrom Sophomore Tim Mogck carefully prepares lo trim the edges of his table for wood shop. TOP ROW: P.BIcifuss. 1.Block, G.Bonneville. W.Boyce, K.Brch-mer. SECOND ROW; S.Bundy, S.Calguirc, B.Carver, T.Char cmpa, N.Collidge. THIRD ROW: J.Croft. J.Culhane. M.Davis. J.Dcitrich. D.Demcho. B. Fellows P. Fitzgerald J. Flaherty J. Flynn M. Flyso S. Foist ad M. Forsythe A. Garcia A. Goldner K. Graham G. Greeley B. Griffiths BOTTOM ROW: C.Derby. L.Drcggcr, S.Brusch, J.Ducrre. D. Dunphy. With the smile of Mickey. Jane Swanson whole-heartedly concentrates on a school paper. TOP ROW: G.Gromck. C. Gunderson. A.Haik, J.Hammond. SECOND ROW: M.Hatlestad, D.Hauge. K.Hedin. P.Hcr-rara. BOTTOM ROW: C.Hcrtog. J.Hertog. H.Hoganson. P. Holcomb. During General Business class. Cheryl Lindsay seems lo be the center of attention in a panel discussion. Kathy Osteberg giggles at a friend’s joke. Two tenth grade girls while away the hours knitting in the hall. TOP ROW: G.Holmquist, B.Howard. S.lacarclla. SECOND ROW: D.lngvaldsen. M.lan-nazzo, C.Jacobson. THIRD ROW: B.Johnson. C.Johnson. D.Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: P Johnson. T.Joscph. P.Kachcl. TOP ROW: D.Kalina. M,Kelly. K.Kimball. SECOND ROW: D.Kiminki, J.Kimbl-lin,C.King. THIRD ROW: P.Kittlcson.M.Knutson. B.Kohler. BOTTOM ROW: J.Kosiak. M.Kramer. K.Krueger. TOP ROW: M.Kukiclka. L. La Force. R.Likens. D.Linman. C. Lindsay. (.Living st on. SECOND ROW: B.l.oyas, D.l.ukc, N.MacGregor. C.Manncl. D.Martin, M. Maslowski. BOTTOM ROW: M.Maxwell. T.Meyers, J.Mcsscnga. M.Mikkelson. A.Mikkola, C.Miller. Cautiously. Brusc Osborn examines the workings of the drill press. 129 TOP ROW: T.Mogck, L.Moncy. L.Mueller, P.Mumert, S.Ni ielski. D.O’Bricn, K.OIson. SECOND ROW: B.Osborn. K.Osborn, N. Osborne, A.Ostcrbaucr. K.Ostcr-berg, C.Ovshak, D.Paulus. THIRD ROW: D.Pendleton, M.Phillips. N. Pray, S.Prescott. R.Ranallo, J. Reshetar, B.Roman. BOTTOM ROW: M.Rvsicwski, M.Soja, C. Salamon. P.Sandbcrg, D.Schlccgcl. S.Schmutzer. D.Schnickcls. 130 Bewildered. Stacy Stenberg beckons a friend for advice. TOP ROW: S.Schonning, D. Schrocdcr. S.Schuffler, B.Scvcrscn. M.Siggclow, D.Smith, J.Snider. BOTTOM ROW: B.Soll. L.Som-mcr, K.Stauffcr. S.Stcnberg. J. Stenc. S.Sturm, S.Subak. B-Squad cheerleaders let loose in a frenzied moment. John Kimbllin listens intently to Coach Palm’s instruction. TOP ROW: J.Swanson. R.Swen-sen, B.Swords. F.Szafranski. S. Talbot, K.Tcssicr, D.Thompson. SECOND ROW: J.Thompson. S. Tollund, R.Tonncl. M.Trapp. R. Voss. G.Vovtovich, D.Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: J.Warumzer, G. Wienoff, B.Wojcek, M.Worts, P. Yurisla, T.Zaccardi, R .Zcug. 131 JUNIOR HIGH! BOTTOM ROW: D.Allen. J.Bcnz, S.Carr. B.BIanske, L.Brandt. SECOND ROW: D.Anderson, C.Brown. S.Blochcr. M.Bailey. B.Chin-quisi. C.Borys. D.CicsicIski. TOP ROW: D.Bona, C.Cahill, T.Beebe. S.Burrill, F.Adelmann. J.Cashin, B.Carlson. K.Burger. D.Clark. BOTTOM ROW: S. Colton. J.Dymanyk, T. Davis. M.Flynn. K. Francisco, K.Croff. C. Furlong. M.Czupryna. SECOND ROW:D. Dregger, J.Dennis. C. English. L.FIysjo. R. Fischer. V.Cobourn, L. Caspcrson. S.Downing. TOP ROW: I. Eichorn. C. Dickey. R. Cullen. J.Crofl.P. Durand. R.Eagle. With a smile and an apple. Janet Vcndell squeezes in a quick phone conversation during B Lunch. 134 Freshmen reveal priorities Strategically darting, a ninth grader prepares to shoot the ball past his opposition. As sophisticates of the junior high, the ninth grade is properly mature and reverent with regard to the senior high. For those reasons (and others not worthy of comment). it was asked what it considered most important in school. The class's random answers follow: 44 Friends-without friends school would be a real drag! Learning-it’s more important than grades. People Being popular Grades! An education that's what school is for Working with other people Ninth grade leaders include: President Kris Henry. Vice-President Lynn Momchilovich, Treasurer Steve Burr ill. Secretary Sue Carr. BOTTOM ROW: C.Hickcrson, D.Helen, C.Hupp, J.Gustafson, M.Grovendcr, D.Hanlon. SECOND ROW: D.Hcuring. J.Hara, J. lacarella, G.GabricIson. S.Henry, J.Haugan. K.Henry. D.Grupa. TOP ROW: B.Hass. S.Hansen. B.GIass, J.Herman. K.Huttncr, M.Haik, M. Jacobs. 135 Mike Jacobs in his “Sno-Machine ’75 spurts ahead of his junior high opponents to prove the 9th grade supremacy at the Sno-Da c assembly. BOTTOM ROW: D.Wcinmcyer. N.Opland. M.'Thompson, C.Norcn. S.OIson, I..Weber. J.Yurck, SECOND ROW: G.Hertog. B.Wciklc, C.Workman, D.Thompson. M.Papalola, J.W'illiams. A.Zander. J.Warum er. TOP ROW: M.Wheeler. D.Porter. T.Zaccardi. D.Olson. E.Wcibcrg. R.Gray. E.Weatherman. L.OIson. B.Barrich. R.O’Connell. BOTTOM ROW: V.Schmol c. J.Rysicwski. K.Tcsmar. M.Shamp. N.Scholberg. R.Tewalt, J.Stafford. T.Wcigand SECOND ROW: W.Tcdland. N.Schwabc. J.Sallman. L.Soll. P.Stangc, L.Stauffer. S.Sowdcn. E.Risscl. TOP ROW: K.Root. J.Stcinhas. J.Reinhart. R.Stucki. k.Smith. V.Reese. T.Schellcr. P.Toman. 136 BOTTOM ROW: J.Mikkola. P.Kocpckc. P.Murphy. J.Klucas. K.Myhran. L.Momchilovich. D. Jacobson. J.Kallcslad. SECOND ROW: TJoycc, A.Koch. R.LoCasio, Betsy Kindall. M.Janus ewski, S.Lee. N.Matthys, BParkin. J.Norby, J.Nash. TOP ROW: J.Peters, R. Tewall, T.Schellcr. G.Nelson, T.Mezzenga, G.Thompson. G.OIson. S.Murphy, K.McIntyre. J.Rymarchick. BOTTOM ROW: J. Mancino. C.McRcavy, M.Lcppla. J.Kosciolek. M.McDaniel. M. Maslowski. J.Kellv. K.Korba. SECOND ROW: E.Kilpatrick. J.Rymarchick. S. Levandowski. P.Kronk. R. Lcitschuh. R.Kemper. C. Kramer. B.Sartcr. TOP ROW: D. McKenney. J.Kimbllin. D. I.arson. S.LaMcrc. R. Roman. C.Lcitschuh, S. Lcba. D.Lhota. With the aid of the overhead projector, beginning freshmen typists pound out their assignments. Grinning widely, Jonathan Thomas enjoys the Junior High Sadie Hawkins. Eighth graders emit charisma For reasons unexplained, the eighth grade emits a charisma which beckons and intrigues. Compelled to discover what lies behind the cool nonchalance, our yearbook staff asked the class what it considered most important in school. Here’s a random selection of what it aid: 6 Learning how to act and react to situations Getting a good education Boys!! Learning Friends Clubs Lunch! Sports 9 } Eighth grade leaders include: President Kent Owen. Vice President Chris Carr. Secretary Liz Meyers, and Treasurer Jan Arnold. Al Wagner and Alex Toy work diligently on their Santa Anonymous projects. BOTTOM ROW: M.Henke. E.Charlcsworth. J.Hid, M.Berg. R.Hcrtog, R.Hester, S.AIfson. M.Ness. SECOND ROW: T.Grcy, T.Kripo-tos. B.O'Bricn. M.Dosch, R.Alford. T.Fusaro. L.Carvcr. J.Arnold. TOP ROW: GJohnson. S.Christenson. J.Lcek. S.Koch, D.lacarclla. K.Baggcnstoss, D.Gibbons. J.Carlson. 138 BOTTOM ROW: S.Andcrson. S.Frochlich. S.Barton. I..Hoff. P.CulIcn. C.Carr. R.Englund. S.Good. C.AIbrccht. SECOND ROW; D. Gullickson, G.Debclak, S.FoIslad, B.Durbahn. D.Carlson. S.Gatcs. T.Hastay, J.Amundsen. M.Boito. TOP ROW: C.Boc. J.Carr. C.Bud-nicki. S.Branger, J.Bray, D.Cross, J.Hawkinson. C.Carol,T.Comi. BOTTOM ROW: M.Kimble. G.Gabrielson. T.Talbot, D.Flynn. B. La Valley, R.Myhran. D.Mlincr. J.Kruger. G.Miller. SECOND ROW: K.Davis. D.Anderson. J.Anderson. S.Mikkelson. J.Kraiz. S.Flynn. M.Skouran. B.Gunderson. J.Krueger. THIRD ROW': D.Siggelkow. S.Moritscn. B.Kramer. D.Gundcr. R.Dircks, J.Miller, M.Lupient, B.McInlyrc. K.Langenbcrger. K.Jcdniak. K. Mattys. TOP ROW: J.Olivcr. W.Humor, B.Robinson. J.Fellows, l Thompson. B.Hildcbrandt. K.Munkcnbcrg, G.Maxwell. BOTTOM ROW: N.Holmgren. JAVistrand. K.Hcnrickson. J.Kelly. J.Hill. J.McDaniel, T.Phillips. G.Wilson, A.Toy. SECOND ROW: P.Dahlbcrg. C.Joyce. C.Love. K.Gunderson. T.Wagner. E.Flaherty, J.Zoia, D.Joseph. C.Kosiak. V.Fehr. TOP ROW: D.OIson. K.Kramer. R.Koehler. C.Holler. C.Hessell, II.Knox.C.Nickerson. K.Jacobs. S.Salinc. S.Rupprccht. BOTTOM ROW: K.Lyons. J.Schrcnk, l.Osckowsky, S.Zajac, B.Sarior. J.Ungcmach. C.Holcomb. SECOND ROW: S.Raglund. K.KIingman. P.Stcgcmcycr. P.Haik. G.Smoka. D.Pearson. B.Thompson. TOP ROW: P.Sjo-lund.C.Sandberg. B.Parrill. J.Lofgren. J.Saucr. N.Wcinstock. E.While, M.Puchiel. Suzeite Turner and Toni Fusaroslipina chat as Su ettc empties her locker. Darrell Anderson carefully slices a piece of wood for his quarter project. Eighth-grade girls romp with three liny tots of the Home Ec Nursery. BOTTOM ROW: P.Vcrthcin. D.Sword. S.Ripley. J.Sturm. S.Pierson, S.Worls, R.Owcn. S.Turner. SECOND ROW: S.Stinc. T.Voytovich, C.Schander, J.Roy, D.Staegc. R Thomas. D.Schander. C.Pagc. TOP ROW: P.Wilk. D.Weber, T.Postcn. M.Tracy. E.Schol, T.Sten-erson. T.Smith. M.Sjoblom. Dribbling into high school society, the seventh grade and its viewpoint are often overlooked. Consequently, nobody really knows what these mystery kids think. So, we asked them. This is what they randomly consider most important in school: 66 The education you get Experiences that help you grow Friends--without friends school would be nothing Learning to get along Getting assignments done on time 5th hour math My locker 9 9 Seventh grade leaders include President Steve Eber-lein. Vice President Lisa Kronk, Secretary Patty Jakacki and Treasurer Dane Stauffer. Kdlcy Grovcndcr. Doug Brangcr, and Jeff Dcnker confront the Seventh grade boys examine a temperature-controlled aquarium in challenges experimenting offers. science class. BOTTOM ROW; C.Agncw, J.Carlson, C.Barnard. K.Almcn. M.BIochcr, T.Beck. C.Bengston. S.Brand. SECOND ROW: M.Brem, J.Bitsiancs. K.Bjorkc. D.Buskirk. A.Cicsielski. P.Bratland. L.Carlson. S.Barton. K.Bayard. TOP ROW: B.Callen. J. Clemons. D. Brangcr. T.Austin. B.Bjorkc, B.Baggcnstoss. E.Brasket. J.Anderson. I. Bjcldancs. Seventh grade dribbles into high society BOTTOM ROW: S.Haugan, D.O'Hcron. J.Henke. T.Ranallo, W'.Pawlyshyn. F..Meyer. B.Johnson. K.Hansen. SECOND ROW: T.Haik, M.Kimiki, I..Olson. K.Sallman. J.Henry. D.Henry. S.Johnson. M.Hcuring. B.Hartman. TOP ROW: N.Haus. P.Rymarchik. B.Millhousc. D.Krawczyk. J.Mogck. M.Koski. B.Herman. W.Huber, W.Letourncau. BOTTOM ROW: D.Engstrom. R. Enroot h. J.Dcnkcr, S.Ebcrlcin. M. Grovcndcr. S. Gunderson. D. Dosch. SECOND ROW: D.Forsbcrg. D.Friend. J. Gunderson. M. Eldridgc. J.Ernst. K.Danielson. L. Dietrich, N. Erickson. N. Downing. TOP ROW: R.Gchrkc. C.Ehritt. L.Cray, J. Engle. C.FIysjo. P.EIsen, P. Davis. C.Eiehhorn. M. Ducrrc, L.Gray. Aided by a student's geography project. Paul Brat-land and Scott Nelson increase their knowledge of South America. BOTTOM ROW: J.Larson. M. King. S.Januszewski, D.Martin, K.Osckowsky, K. Mitchell, M. Magnolc, L.Holmquisl. SI-COND ROW: C.KIoos, L.Larson. E. Osterbauer, S.Kirk, D.Root, C. Olson, K.Kramar, T.Pcterlin. A. Novak. C Miller. TOP ROW: G.Peters. J.Hoagberg. D.Nacgcle, S.Melius, L.Haas, J.McRcavy. D. Nickerson. J.Pulschcr. BOTTOM ROW: M.Walker, R.Smith, J.Wilson. A.Matthys, J.Simonovich. I..l.arson, J.Kalina. D.Piermattci, R.Ranallo. SECOND ROW: J.Trapp. B.KIassy. J.Zahhos, A.Payne. A.Jamcros. R.Wojack, W.Rogers, R.Schnickcls, D.Stauffer. THIRD ROW: T.Maloncy. D.Thompson. T.Stuart. D.Weber. B.Subak. S.Walker. L.Kronk. L.Wiley. TOP ROW: M.Woody. A.Tedlund, B.Stohlberg. P.Jakacki. N.Jacobson. P.Killpatrick. T.Skowronski. BOTTOM ROW: J.Murphy. K.Thompson. D.S afranski. K.W'csty. B.Jenscn. T.lanna o. L.Schlcetcr. M.Wagner. K.Wcska. SECOND ROW': J.Thomsen. C.Zachman. L.Toy, S.Turner. G.Zimmcrman. A.Tesmar. S.Nelson. P.Woodruff. C.Wcsala. TOP ROW: L.Manncl. A Rupprecht. M.Workman. G.Tcssler. T.Timan. P.Wcstland. D.Lukc. D.W illiams. D.Stumbo. 144 Studying during study hall takes on several variations as demonstrated by these seventh graders. With enthusiastic smiles, seventh grade girls support their class efforts. BOTTOM ROW: M.Smilh. M Kioomo. G.LaForcc. G.Wagner. R Perrin. J.Walbon. D.LaMcrc. D.Jacobson. SECOND ROW: T.Stol-berg. S.Nygaard, J.Sawyer. D.Haugc. G.Thompson. W.Melby, T.Thuien. B.Thompson. TOP ROW: M.Thompson. .1.Mueller. T.Tewalt. J.Wehr, J.Schmutzcr. G.Loughlin. C.Ledwin. D.Sjolund. B.Lonsky. 145 FINIS Silence hangs heavy on the darkened stage. The chairs are empty. The curtains closed. The symphony ended. Today. But there is tomorrow. And with tomorrow, promise. For the chairs are still there. The instruments in waiting. To perpetuate the beat of life. The eternal drummer. Joan I lara .• ) SENIOR CLASS GRUBBIEST JEANS: Rita Nagan and Tom Kelly. HALL OL LAME MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Joan Hara and Miles Smayling. 149 CLASS CLOWNS: Mike Jakacki and Betsy Tu inski. MOST TALENTED: Donna Sampson and Jay Nickerson. 2908 Pentagon Drive St. Anthony Shopping Center Shoes for the Whole Family 781-2131 W.W. JOHNSON MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail specializing in home-smoked ham, bacon, and sausage Highway No. 8 and 42nd at St. Anthony Blvd. Thomas Ave. N.E. 789-8847 529-4221 MR. HOBO QUIK SERVE KITCHEN EAT IT HERE TAKE IT HOME Take-out orders call 781-2646 Highway No. 8 and Silver Lk. Rd. St. Anthony Shopping Center 150 SNYDER BROS. DRUGS ST. ANTHONY SHOPPING CENTER Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors! 1971-1972 SROGA’S STANDARD 3201 Stinson Blvd. 789-9743 Congratulations Class of'72! Congratulations Seniors! LEDWEIN CARPET CO. 2533 Harding St. N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. 781-3323 151 HERTOG FLORAL Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1972 Congratulations Seniors! STATE BANK OF ST. 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Apache Plaza Roseville Center Hudson Hastings Weekdays Till 9:00 River Falls Saturdays Till 6:00 Mcnomonie “MAYO CLINIC FOR CARS” 300 37th Avc. Mpls., Minn. MIDWEST AREA INC. Complete Insurance Service Life-Fire-Auto-Bonds New Brighton Bank Building 2299 Palmer Dr. 633-9213 Congratulations Class of '12 From Lowry Grove Mobile Home Park “Where the Accent is on Better Living.” 2501 Lowry Avenue N.E. St. Anthony, Minn. 781-3148 781-1967 156 Congratulations St. Anthony Seniors From George and Anthony Zahhos James Vlahos 924 N.E. Lowry (Off Central) Apache 781-3316 788-1626 Come in and See Us for All Your Cleaning Needs Congratulations Seniors! May Many Humorous Memories Be Yours, From The Jr. High Student Council 157 Mpls., Minn. 55418 Established 1896 (0 jju, .UrU iAKAj Funeral Chapels Southeast Chapel 4th Central Ave. 333-2368 Swanson Chapel Lowery Irving N. 529-4691 Northest Chapel 29th Johnson St. N.E. 789-3211 158 3325 North Hwy. 100 533 Jackson St. 9333 Penn Ave. So. Crystal, Minn. St. Paul. Minn. Bloomington, Minn. 159 SEVENTH GRADE Agncw, Lucinda 142 Ahmann, Mark 142 Allen, Scott 142 Almcn. Kerry 142 Andrews, Mark 142 Anderson, Judy 39,142 Austin. Tricia 39,142 Baggenstoss, Bruce 142 Barnard, Carrie 142 Barton. Sandra 142 Bayard. Kristine 142 Beck. Tammie 142 Bengston. Carole 142 Bitsiancs, Steven 142 Bitsianes, Michael 142 Bjcldancs, Lynn 142 Bjorkc. Kevin 39,142 Bjorkc, William 142 Blocker, Mark 142 Brand. Sharia 142 Brangcr, Douglas 142 Bratland. Paul 142,143 Bren, Matjaz 142 Buskirk. David 142 Callcn. Robert 142 Carlson. Judy 142 Carlson, Lauri 142 Carlson, Mitchell 142 Cicsiclski, Alan 142 Clemons, John 142 Daniels, Kimberly 143 Dass, Patricia 143 Davies, Glen 143 Davis, Peggy 143 Dcnkcr. Jeffrey 142,143 Dietrich, Lynn 143 Dosch. David 143 Downing, Holly 143 Duerre, Michelle 143 Ebcrlcin, Steven 142,143 Ehritt, Christopher 143 Eichhorn, Charles 143 Eldridgc, Mark 143 Elsen, Patricia 143 Engle, Julie 14 3 Engstrom, Dean 143 Enrooth, Richard 143 Erickson, Nancy 39 Ernst, Joel 143 Flysjo, Christine 39.143 Forsberg, Debra 143 Friend. Debra 143 Gablcr. Joseph 39 Gchrke. Reginald 143 Gray, Lee Ann 143 Gray, Lisa 39,143 Grovender, Kelby 142,143 Gunderson. Jackie 143 Gunderson. Steven 143 Haas, Laurie 143 Haik, Theresc 143 Hansen. Kris 143 Hartman. Robert Haugan, Scott 143 Haugc, Debra 145 Haus, Nancy 144 Henke. Jeffrey 143 Henry, Jamie 143 Herman. Bradley 143 Heur, Wayne 143 Heuring. Margaret 39 Hoagberg, Janna 144 lanna o. Thomas 144 Jacobsen. David 145 Jacobson, Neil 144 Jakacki, Patricia 39,142.144 Jameros, Anita 144 Janus ewski, Scott 144 Jensen, Robert 144 Johnson. Bruce 143 Johnson. Shari 143 Kalina. James 144 Killpatrick, Philip 144 Kiminki, Mary 143 King. Mary 144 Kirk, Susan 39.144 Klassy, Brian 14 4 Kloos, Candace 144 Koolmo, Mari Jo 39.145 Koski, Mike 143 Kramer, Kathy 144 Krawczyk, Dan 143 Kronk. Lisa 39,142 La Force, Grant 145 La Mere. Douglas 145 Larsen, l.ori 144 Larson, Judy 39,144 Larson, Laurie 144 Ledwein, Chris 145 LcTourncau, Wayne 143 Lonsky, William 145 Loughlin, Gail 145 Luke. David 144 Magnolo, Michelle 39,144 Maloney, Timothy Manncl, Laura 144 Martin. David 144 Matthys, Allan 144 McRcavy, Sandra 144 Melby, Wayne 145 Melius, Sheri 144 Meyers, Frank 143 Miller, Catherine 144 Miller. Mark 144 Mills, Bruce 144 Mitchell, Kelly 144 Mogck. Jon 143 Monlury, Theresa 144 Mueller. Jon 145 Murphy. James 144 Naegle, Diane 142,144 Nelscn, Katherine Nelson, Scott 143.144 Nickerson, Diane 39.143,144 Novak. Andrea 39,144 Nygaar, Scott 145 Olson, Cindy 144 Olson, Liz 39.143 Osekowsky, Karen 39.144 Ostcrbaucr. Eileen 144 Pawlyshyn, Walter 143 Payne. Alison 39,144 Perrin, Richard 145 Peter, Geraldine 144 Pctcrlin, Tracy 39,144 Picrmatteil, Dave 144 Pulscher, Julc 144 Ranallo. Roxanne 144 Ranallo, Thomas 142 Rogers, Wallace 144 Root. Diane 144 Rupprccht, Andrew 144 Rymarchick, Paul 39 Sallman, Karen 143 Sawyer, Jon 145 Schlccter. Elizabeth 39,144 Schmulzer. Joy 145 Schnickcls, Patrick 144 Simonovich. John 144 Sjolund. Dave 145 Skowronski. Tom 144 Smith. Mary 39,145 Smith. Reed 144 Sommer. Debbie 144 Stauffer. Dane 39,142,144 Slohlbcrg, Liz 39,144.145 Stumbo, Dave 144 Subak, Dave 144 Szafranski. David 144 Tcdlund, Amy 144 Tcssicr. Greg 144 Tesmar. A. 144 Tewalt, Tim 145 Thompson, Bob 145 Thompson, Daniel 145 Thompson. Gary 145 Thompson, Kristen 144 Thompson, Mark 145 Thomsen, Jeffrey 144 Thulcn, Todd 145 Timan. Terry 144 Toy, Adrian 145 Toy. Lily 144 Trap, Joel 144 Turner, Sara 39,144 Wagner. Gregory 39. 144.145 Walbon, James 145 Walker. Mark 144 Walker, Sally 39 Weber, Dean 145 Wchr, Joan 145 Wesa. Kathleen 144 Wcsala, Chrisann 144 W'estby, Kelly 144 Wcsllund, Pamela 144 Wiley, Lynn 144 Williams, David 144 Wilson, John 144 Wojcik, Richard 144 Woodruff, Patricia 144 Woody. Mary 37,144 Workman. Rhonda Marie 144 Zachman. Cindy 144 161 Zahhos, John 144 Zimmerman. Grctchcn 39,144 EIGHTH GRADE Albrecht, Cheryl 139 Alford. Robyn 138 Alfson, Susan 138 Amundsen. Jeff 139 Anderson. Darrell 139.141 Anderson. Jay 139 Anderson. Susan 39.139 Arnold. Janet 138 Baggenstoss, Kevin 138 Barton. Scott 139 Berg, Mark 138 Birkland. Arvid 138 Boc, Cheryl 139 Boito. Mike 139 Brangcr, Sharon 139 Bray, John 139 Budnicki, Carolyn 139 Carlson. Deborah 139 Carlson. Janice 138 Carr. Christine 138,139 Carr. Julie 139 Carroll, Craig 139 Carver, l.isa 138 Charlcsworth, Erika 138 Christenson, Susan 138 Conti. Thomas 139 Cross, Douglas 139 Cullen. Paul 139 Dahlbcrg, Penny 140 Davis, Kenneth 139 Dcbclak. Gregory 139 Dircks, Robert 72,139 Dosch, Michael 139 Durbahn. William 56.139 Eid. Jonathan 138 Englund, Randy 139 Eehr, Vicki 140 Fellows. Jeffery 139 Flaherty, Liz 140 Flynn, David 139 Flynn, Scott 139 Folstad, Steven 139 Frochlich, Steven 139 Fusaro, Tony 138.140 Gabriclson, Gary 139 Gates, Scott 139 Gibbons. Deborah 138 Good, Sherry 139 Gullickson, Donald 139 Gunder, Dirk 36,139.140 Gunderson, Kimberly 139 Gunderson, Robert 140 Haik, Paul 140 Hastay, Thomas 139 Hawkinson, Jeffrey 139 Henke, Michael 69,138 Henrikson, Karen 140 llcrtog, Randy 138 Hcsscl, Cheryl 37n39.140 Hester, Randall 139 Hildebrand!, Robert 139 Hill. Judy 140 Hoff. Lisa 139 Holcomb, Cynthia 140 Holler, Cheryl 140 Holmgren, Nora 37.140 Huber. Wade 139 lacarclla, Daniel 138 Jacobs. Kathleen 140 Jedinak. Kenneth 139 Johnson. Gregory 138 Joseph. Denise 140 Joyce. Catherine 140 Kelly, Jacqueline 140 Kimball. Mark 139 Klingman, Karen 140 Knox. Holly 140 Koch. Scott 69,138 Koehler. Rebecca 140 Kosiak. Constance 140 Kramer, Karla 140 Kramer, William 139.140 Kratz, John 139 Kripotos, Thomas 139 Krueger. James 139 Krueger. Jerome 139 Langenberger. Kenneth 139 La Valley. William 139 Leek, Julie 37.138 L'Hcrault. Brian 139 Lofgrcn. Jeffrey 140 Love, Cynthia 140 Lupient, Michael 139 Lyons. Kimberly 140 Matthys. Kurt 139 Maxwell, Gregory 139 McDaniel, Juli 140 McIntyre, Robert 139 Meyers, Elizabeth 138 Mikkclson, Stephen 68,139 Miller, Grant 139 Miller, James 48,139 Mlincr. David 139 Morilscn, S. 139 Moritz, Patrick 139 Munkberg, Kevin 69,139 Myhran. Robert 139 Ness. Mary 140 Nickerson. Kathryn 39,140 O'Brien, Pat 140 Oliver, Joseph 139 Olson. Darla 39,140 Osekowsky, Lauren 140 Owen, Richard K. 138,141 Page, Catherine 141 Parrill, William 140 Pawlik. D. 141 Pierson. Diane 140 Poston, Todd 141 Puchtcl, Mary 39,140 Ragland. Samuel 37,140 Ripley. Susan 141 Robinson, Rod 139 Roy, James 141 Rupprccht, Steven 140 Saline, Scott 140 Sandberg, Carl 39,140 Sartor. Brenda 140 Sauer, Jeanne 140 Schandcr, Connie 141 Schandcr, Debbie 141 Schol, Ellen 141 Schrcnk, Janet 140 Schuster, Garric 140 Sigglckow. Donald 139 Sjoblom. Mark 141 Sjolund. Paul 140 Smith. William 141 Smoka, Gail 140 Slacgc. Douglas 141 Stegemeyer. Pamela 140 Stenerson. Thomas 141 Sturm. James 141 Swords, David 141 Talbot, Thomas 139 Thomas, Rick 141 Thompson. Barbara 139.140 Timan, John 140 Toy. Alex 69,138.140 Tracy, Michael 141 Turner, Su ette 140,141 Ungemach, Julie 140 Verthein, Timothy 141 Voytovich, Toni 141 Wagner. Al 138 Wagner, Theresa 140 Weber, David 141 Wegner, Allen 141 Wcinstock, Nancy 140 White, Lori 39,140 Wilk. Philip 56.57 Wilson, Gregory 140 Wistrand. Joan 140 Wolfe, Richard 140 Worts, Sharon 141 Zajac, Susan 140 Zoia, Julie 140 FRESHMEN Adelman, Frank 134 Allen, David 134 Anderson. Donette 134 Bailey, Maralcc 134 Barich, Robert 136 Benz, Julie 134 Berny, Thomas 134 Blanskc, Bernadette 134 Blocker. Susan 134 Bona. Debora 134 Brandt, Lynn 134 Brown. Cynthia 30,65,134 Burger, Kenneth 134 Burrill, Steven 69.134,135 Cahill, Corccn 134 Carlson. Bruce 134 Carlson. Dale 134 Carr, Susan 134,135 Cashin. Joe 69,134 Chinquist, Barbara 36,134 Ciclsiclski, Debbie 134 Clark, David I 34 Cobourn, 134 162 Cotton, Stephanie 134 Croff, Karen 134 Croft. John 134 Cullen, Ronald 69,134 Czupryna. Mary 134 Davis, Thomas 134 Dennis, Jeanne 66,134 Dickey, Collin 134 Downing, Susan 34,36,134 Dregger, Donna 134 Durand, Paul 45.69,134 Dymanyk. Gerald 134 Eagle, Richard 134 Eichhorn, Theresa 134 English, Cynthia 134.13,66 Fischer, Roger 52,68.134 Flynn, Michael 134 Flysjo, Louise 134 Francisco, Kay 134 Furlong. Constance 134 Gabriclson. G. 30.69,72.135 Glass, Peter 135 Gray, Harold 136 Gray, Tim 68,69 Grovendcr. Mariclle 135 Grupa. Denise 33,135 Gustafson, Jayne 135 Haik. Mark 135 Hanlon, Dale 135 Hansen, Scott 135 Hara, James 52,69,135 llaugan. Joan 44,135 Haus, Gary 135 Henry, Kris 18,65.66,135 Henry, Steven 69,135 Herman, Jeff 135 Hertog, Gary 136 Heuring, Dave 68,69,135 Mickerson, Charis 135 Holcn. Diane 135 Hupp, Colleen 135 Hultner, Kevin 135 Iacarclla, Gerald 18,69,135 Jacobs. Mike 13,135,136 Jacobson, Deborah 137 Januszewski, Mike 137 Joyce. Therese 36,137 Kallestad, Janet 137 Kelly, James 137 Kemper. Rosemarie 137 Killpatrick. L. 34,66,67,137 Kindall, Elizabeth 30,137 Klucas, Joseph 137 Koch. Angela 37.137 Koepeke, Paul 137 Korba, Kathy 137 Kosciolek, Joanne 137 Kramer, Carol 34.137 Kronk. Patricia 66,137 La Mere, Scott 68,137 Larson. David 137 Leba, Sharon 137 Lee. Scung Ju 137 l.eitschuh, Chris 66,137 Leppla. Melissa 137 l.evandowski. Sherrel 137 Lhotka, Debora 36.137 LoCascia, Rose 34.137 Mancino, Jami 137 Maslowski, Mark 137 Matlhys, Neal 137 McDaniel, Marc 68,69,137 McIntyre, Kathy 137 McKinney. David 137 McRcavy, Cindy 65,137 Melland, Scott 69 Me zenga, Tim 137 Mikkola, John 137 Momchilovich, Lynn 135,137 Murphy, Patrick 137 Murphy, Susan 137 Myhran, Kimberly 137 Nagan, Thomas 137 Nash, Julie 137 Nelson, Jerel 137 Norby, Jan 38.39.44.137 Noren, Carol 136 O'Brien, Debbie 137 O'Connell. Robert 69.136 Olson, Darwin 136 Olson, Gregory 69,137 Olson, Leslie 66,136 Olson. Sandra 136 Opland. Nancy 136 Papatola, Mary 33,136 Paronto, Jerome 69 Peters, John 137 Porter, David 136 Reese, Vicki 136 Reinhart. John 69.136 Risscll, Eileen 136 Roman, Rawn 68,69,137 Root, Kenneth 136 Rymarchick, John 69,137 Sallmanm. Jennifer 136 Sartor. Brian 69,137 Schcller, Tom 38.136,137 Schmolzc, Vicki 66.136 Scholberg, Naomi 34,136 Schwabe, Nancy 136 Shamp, Mary 38,136 Smith, Kathleen 136 Soil, Linda 136 Sowden, Sally 136 Stafford. Janet 136 Stangc, Pat 136 Stauffer. Lisa 72,136 Steinhaus, Jeff 136 Stucki. Roberta 136 Tedlund, Wendy 136 Tcsmar, K. 136 Tewalt, Roy 52,136.137 Thomas, Jonathan 69.137 Thompson. Deborah 136 Thompson, Mallory 136 Toman, Paul 136 Von Dell, Janet 134 Warum cr. James 136 Weatherman, Eric 38.136 Weber, Laura 136 Weihcrg, Eric 136 Weilkc. Barb 37.136 Wcigland, T. 136 Wcinmcyer, David 136 Wheeler, Maria 136 Williams, Julie 136 Workman. Cynthia 36,37.136 Wreisner. Melissa 19 Yurck, John 45,136 Zaccardi, Theresa 30.65,66.136 Zander. Amy 136 SOPHOMORES Adelman. Pam 34,126 Agnew. Gary 126 Amundsen, Brad 48.126 Anderson, Deanna 126 Anderson, Debbie 126 Arnsdorf. Lyla 66,126 Arnsdorf. Lynn 66,126 Arnstrom. Sherri 65,126 Bailey, Bonnie 34,35,126 Bakke, Ronald 69,126 Barton. Mark 68,69,126 Basara. Richard 69,126 Batkicwicz, Thomas 126 Bauer. W'ilma 45,126 Bcardslce, Debbie 126 Bell, Roger 126 Benyo, Kathy 45,64,126 Bcrkland, Daniel 126 Bleifuss. Patti 34,38,127 Block. Michael 127 Bonneville. Gayle 34,127 Boyce. Wendy 32 Brehmer, Kathleen 127 Bundy, Sherry 33.127 Calguire, Stephani 127 Curvcr, Becky 15,66,127 Chorzcmpa, Thomas 127 Coolidge, Nancy 127 Croft. Janice 34,35.38.127 Culhanc, Jerome 68,69.127 Davis, Mark 127 DeLaria, Mary 68 Dcmcho, David 127 Derby. Carol 127 Dietrich, Joseph 127 Dobis, John 32.68 Dregger, Laurel 127 Drusch. Sandy 127 Ducrrc, Jeffrey 127 Dunphy. David 127.130 Ebner, Kathryn 127 Fid, Deb 31.34.35,126.127 Engstrom, Wendy 33,35,127 Fcigal, Gerald 68,127 Fellows, William 68.69.127 Fitzgerald. Margaret 36,127 Flaherty. Joseph 126,127 Flynn. Judy 32.127 Flysjo. Miriam 34,35,127 Folslad. Sandra 48,127 Forsythe. Mary 127 Garscia, Annette 32,33,127 Goldncr. Alan 127 Graham. Ken 34,38.56.127 163 Greely, Gretchcn 127 Griffiths, Roberta 127 Gromck, Gayle 126,128 Gunderson, Cindy 128 Haik, Ann 128 Hammond. Jeff 56.57,128 Hatlcslad. Mary 128 Hauge, David 68,128 Hedin. Karen 22,128 Herrerra. Patty 33,65,128 Hertog, Craig 128 Hertog, James 69,128 Hoganson, Heidi 66.128 Holcomb, Pamela 66,128 Holmquist, (Jinny 32,128 Howard. Robert 128 lacarella, Steven 68.128 lannazzo. Mark 128 Ingvaldson, Deb 33.35,128 Jacobson. Candace 128 Johnson. Carol 128 Johnson. David 68,128 Johnson. Pamela 128 Johnson. Bill 68,69,128 Joseph, Antonettc 128 Kachel, Patricia 128 Kalina, David 69,129 Kelly, Molly 126,129 Kimball. Kathy 129 Kimbllin. John 68.129.131 Kiminki, Debra 129 King, Connie 66,129 Kittclson. Pam 32,33.34,69.129 Knutson. Martin 129 Koehler, Robert 129 Kosiak. John 38,68,129 Kramer, Meloney 129 Krueger. Kevin 129 Kukiclka. Michael 126.129 La Force, Laura 129 LaVallee, Barb 129 Likens, Robert 69,129 Lindman, Donna 32,129 Livingston, Ira 35,38,129 Loyas, Robert 69,129 Luke, Dan 32.68.69,129 MacGregor, Nancy 66,129 Manncl, Charles Howard 68,129 Martin. Diane 36,129 Maxwell. Mark 129 Meyers, Teresa 34,36,129 Mezzenga, Joseph 69.129 Mikkelson, Mark 129 Mikkola, Ann 22,34,39,129 Miller, Cynthia 129 Mogck, Tim 32.48.52.69.127,130 Money. Lynn 32,130 Mueller, Lynn 32,130 Mumert, Peggy 31,65,130 Niziclski. Steven 56.130 O'Brien. John 130 Olson, Karen 130 Osborn, Bruce 48,52,69,129 Osborn. Karen 130 Osborne. Margaret 34,130 Osterbuaer, Alice 44,130 Osterberg. Kathy 35,126,128,130 Ovshak. Cindy 36,38.130 Paulus. Dorene 130 Pendleton, Debra 67,130 Phillips. Mcrrilec 130 Pray, Nancy 130 Prescott. Scott 48,68.69,130 Ranallo, Rochelle 66,130 Reshetar. Jeffrey 37,130 Roman. Blake 69,130 Rysiewski, Michele 45,130 Saja. Maria 130 Salmon, Corey 130 Sandberg, Peter 56,59,130 Schlcgcl, Richard 130 Schmutzer, Steven 130 Schnickels, Debora 36,130 Schonning, Steve 68,69,131 Schroeder, Debra 39,44,131 Schufflcr, Sandra 131 Sclcdic, Thomas 69.131 Siggclkow, Marjori 66,131 Smith. Dcidre 131 Snider. John 131 Soil. Liz 33,65,126,131 Stauffer. Karl 68,69.131 Stenberg, Stacy 65,130.131 Stcnc, Jeffrey 131 Sturm, Sonja 12,131 Subak. Stephanie 66.131 Swanson. Jane 34.35.45.67,127.131 Swenson, Richard 69,131 Swords, Robert 131 Szaranski, Faith 32.131 Talbot, Susan 131 Tessier, Karen 131 Thompson. Dave 34.131 Tollund. Steven 131 TonncII, Rhonda 33,131 Tracy, Larry 56 Trapp. Mclodcc 34,35,131 Voss, Ronald 69,131 Voytovich, Glenn 51,131 Wagner. Debra 131 Wagner, Janet 131 Warumzer, John 131 Wiehoff. Gary 131 Worts. Mary 66,131 Yurista. Paul 121 Zaccardi. Thomas 69,131 Zeug, Ronald 131 JUNIORS Agnew. Randy 121 Adelman. Pam 107 Albrecht. Gary 32,54.55.120,121 Alfson, William 121 Amundsen. Brian 23,48.49.52,121.123 Anderson. Cathie 121 Anderson, David C. 121 Anderson. David L. 68,121 Andreseik, Nancy 121 Asmus, Mary 23,34,36.121 Ayres, Gregory 121 Balcgo, Bonita 121 Bennek, Thomas 48,121 Berglund, Rob 32,48.52,120,121 Bergstrom. Robin 121 Blackcy, Georgia 121 Bona, Duane 121 Brama, Cheryl 33,36,44,121 Brostrom. Rick 121 Brown, Barbara 121 Brown, Vincent 48,121 Budnicki. James 34.35,121 Burger. Wayne 121 Burrill, David 121 Carroll. Scott 32,51,121 Champ. Norman 32,51.121 Conti, Tana 121 Coulter, Nancy 121 Culhanc, Mary 121 Cullen, Beth 31,34.121 Dahl. Gregory 121 DeAngclo. Theresa 121 Dechaine, Lisa 121 Dircks, Robin 121 Dorn beck, David 121 Dougherty, Patrick 121 Durand. Teresa Beth 34,36.121 Fhritt. Kimberly 15.22.23.38.39.121 Eknes. Howard 32,51.54.121 Elias. Dawn 120,121 English. Bill 23,50,51,56.57.121 Ernt, Sue 121 Falconio, Richard 121 Flaherty. Theresa 121 Flikkc, Karen 121 Flynn, Andy 33,65,110,121 Forsberg. Dale 23.48.68.121 Gray, Linda 121 Francisco, Brian 56,121 Gromck. Cheryl 23,33,35.65,121 Grupa. Tim 48,68.1 21 Guilder, Dawn 33,121 Gustafson, Trudy 121.123 Gydesen, Terrv 121 ll’aak, Barbara 44,121 Hall. Barbara 44,121 Hannigan, Richard 121 Hanson. Kibby 54,121 Harris, Judith 33,121 Hertog. Brian 121 Heuring, Jim 32.48,52,122 Hillstrom. David 122 Hoagberg, Mark 122 Hoff, Paul 34,45,122 Hofstad. Harold 122 Hoganson. H. 23.48.68.122 Holcomb, Robert 122 Holler, Scott 34,122 Holm. Roger 122 lluebsch, Sandra 122 Huso, Barb 65,122 Jackson, Rick 35,122 Jacobs, Geno48,52.l 22 Jarvi, David 122 Jensen, Steven 122 164 Johnson. David A. 13.48.122 Johnson. Jaci 120.122 Johnson. Kathy 23,122 Johnson. Lynn 122 Johnson, l.ynn 65,122 Johnson. Raclyne 33,34,122 Johnson. Vicki 122 Johnson. Mark 122 Kachcl. Chuck 56.122 Kay, Jeffrey 122 Kelly. Kathleen 33,122 Kessel. Paula 23.38.44,45.120.122 Klostcrman, Mark 122 Klucas. William 48,122 Koch. Scott 122 Korba, James 122 Kosciolek, John 122 Kosik. Kathy 122 Krat , l.es 33.65.122 Krawczyk, David 122 Kronk. David 122 (.arson, Paul 37.122 LaVallcy, Pamela 122 Lee. Yc Ju 122 Leppla, Pamela 122 Lcvandowski, Richard 122 Loahr, Mary 122 Looycn. Cynthia 123 Love. Mary 34, 36,123 Malony, Daniel 123 Martin. Janice 123 McIntyre, Sue 34,36.45.123 McReavy, Don 23,31,51.56,123 Meisler, Mary 33.123 Momchilovich, Bruce 123.124 Money. David 123 Moritz, Cindy 123 Morningstar, Jean 23,39,42,123 Mueller, Vanessa 123,124 Naegele, Bruce 48,123 Nash. Virginia 34,123 Nelson, Heidi 123,124 Noren. Gcri 120,123 Olson, Jeanette 123 Opdahl. Lynn 123 O’Rourke, Mark 32.48,120,123 O'Shea. Mary 33.65,123 Oslbcrg, Timothy 123 Ostcrberg, Mary 33,34.36,123 Ovshak, Cindy 42 Parkhurst. Mike 123 Paronto, Thomas 123 Paulson. Pamela 31,123 Pawlik, Michael 16.23,31,32,38,50,51, 120,123 Perrin, Nancy 33,65,123 Peterson, Jeanne 123 Poston, Mark 31,35,123 Puchtcl, Edward 123 Puffer. Linda 123 Kanallo, Rosemary 44.123 Rickctt, Cindy 123 Root. Douglas 23,32,51,123 Roscnberger, Jill 33,34,35,123 Rossa, Rochelle 23.33.34.35.123 Roy, Diane 123 Sandberg, Doug 23.48.54,123 Schleeler, Danirl 32,68,124 Schmol e, Lori 124 Schncllc. Tom 124 Scholberg, Doug 124 Sosniecki. Mary 124 Swords, Mike 32.54,124 Thorin. Joyce 36,124 Thuftedal, Nancy 124 Tilscth. Patty 122,124 Toll, Laura 34,36.124 Turnbull, Mike 125 Ungcmach. Roger 125 Utke, John 125 Volna. Michael 120.125 Wagner. Susan 120,125 Wall, Richard 125 Wallcy, Jcani 13,22.39.65.125 Warpeha, Edward 48.125 Wciklc. Paula 34,125 Wcinstock, Sande 33,125 Wcstra, Jeff 125 Wilk. Brian 125 Workman. Mark 32.48.52.86,125 Wrcsscll. Jeff 19,31,32.45.43,125 Young, Lori 31,125 Yurista, Andy 68,125 Zaccardi. Michael 69.125 Zahhos, Nikki 125 Zander, David 17,23,34,45.76.125 Zgutowicz, Barbara 125 SENIORS Alford. Raycttc 65.96 Alfson. Linda 96 Anderson. Craig 96 Anderson. Diane 18,22,23,33,45,96 Anttila, Rodney 96.100 Arnold. William 96 Batkiewicz. Sue 96 Bell, Arlene 96 Berglund, Amy 12.15.18,31.33,44.65,75, 148 Blocher, John 23,38,97,98 Boito, Marcia 44,97.105 Bowcrman, Bill 50.97 Brehmer, Randy 97 Burford. Janet 31.45,97 Calguire, Mary 97 Campeau. Jan 97 Carlson, Cynthia 97 Christenson. Michael 17.23.38.97 Coolidge, David 97 Copp, Jody 12,37.98.111 Cullen. Mark 98 Dahl, Vicki 23,98.1 II Davidson, Douglas 98,115 Davis. Donald 98 Davis, Scott 98 Dcmcho, Susan 98,108 Derby, Leo 32.54,99 Dickey. Lisa 23,99 Dorr, Mary 99 Drcgger, Phil 23,32,48,56,57,99 Dymanyk, Debbie 99.100 Eagle. Paula 100 Fellows. Rebecca 38.100 Fischer. Craig 31,32,51.56.48.100 Flynn. Denise 14,65.82,100,113 Flynn. Steve 100 Forsythe, Eileen 14,100 Frey, Joanne 100 Frochlc. Jeff 19,32,48,54,100.148 Garcia, Janinc 100 Gaugher, Janet 19,23,31.33.35.44.101, 105 Genaw, Susan 101,114 Gibbons. Michael 19.32.53.101,110 Gilbertson. Robert 100 Girard, Scott 101 Graham. David 32,101 Grecly. Paul 23.44,101.110 Griffiths. Thcrcsc 101 Gulczinski, Jane 101 Gunderson, Jane 102 Hair, Douglas 102 Hall. Monroe 31,32,48.102 Hara, Joan 23,26,44.102,149 Hatlcstad. Lynn 102 Hawkinson. Scott 32.48,49.54.55.102.148 Henry. Jeffrey 32,54.55,96.102 Henry. Michelle 12,23,33.35,65.102 Hcrtog. David 32,48.102 Hertog, Scott 64,102 Hester, Richard 98.102 Heuring, Mary 103 Hill. John 103 Hitchcock. Julie 12,23.72.103.148 Holewa, Deborah 103 Holm, Diane 103.109 Hop. Jeffery 103 Hop. Jerry 103 Hugill. Carol 23,33,36.104.103 Huso, Beverly 103 Ingraham, Gregory 103 Jackson. Debra 103 Jakacki. Michael 15,18.19.32,48,54,55, 103,149 Japs. Patty 39.104 Johnson, Charles 19.104 Johnson. Dale 32,48,101.104 Johnson. David M. 104 Johnson, Karen 23,33.44.104,110 Johnson. Kathryn 23.102,104 Johnson, Keith 104 Johnston, Steve 104 Kallestad. Bruce 104 Kelly. Mark 31.105 Kelly. Thomas 105,148 Kemper, Mark 32,50.51,56.105 Kimbllin. Lori 19,23,33.44.45,105 King. Randall 105 Kilchar. Nicholas 105 Klufa. Anne 12,19.22,23.32.105.114 Koehler. Kathryn 105 Koolmo, Marilyn 66.105 Kosiak. Mike 32,54,105 Kosioski. Owen 106 165 % Kramer, Connie 106 Kukiclka, Mathew 22.31.32.106.148 1.arson. Allan 32.48.54,106 Larson. Kathy 108 Lcitschuh. Roger 32.52.53.106 Lewko. Frederick 32.54.55.109.106 Lindsay. Rebecca 31.107 Loyas, Rosemary 107 Maciaszek, Marlene 107 Macy. Melinda 100,107 Malrick, Paul 48 Mancina. Mark 107 Marinan, Charlene 19.32.45.114.107 Martin. Mary 107 Mattson, Judy McPherson, Debra 107 Mclland. Karen 32,108 Mezzenga, Lisa 108 Michurski. Michael 108 Millford, Susan 44,108,109 Momchilovich. Jan 108 Moore. Michael 18.23.32.50,51.52.53.108 Mueller. Debra 32.108 Mumert. Janet 19.33.35.36.105.108 Nagan, Rita 149 Nelson. Luann 66.108 Nickerson. Jay 19,22.23.32,45.109.149 Noren. David 23,38.109 Nypan. Nancy 104 O’Connell. Susan 19.23.31,33.35.44,45, 105.109 Odell. Ronald NO Olson. Jillaine 110,114 Olson. Susan 23,110 Papatola, Joseph 110 Parkin, Deborah 109,110 Pearson, James 110 Perrin. Mary 101,102.110.148 Peter. Pamela 110 Philipson. Leah 44.109.110 Phillips. Jeffrey 64,110 Pin , Margaret 111 Psyhogios, Dean 15,111 Puffer. Teresa 23.38.44.111 Randolph, Nadine 31,111 Rapp, Craig 32.64.111 Resha, Thomas 111 Rickett, Carolyn 37,66,111 Rickhoff. Donald 38.39.111 Rolig. Kathryn 111 Ryan, Patricia 112 Sampson. Donna 17.19.23,36,39.45,97. 112.149 Schultek, Diane 112 Schwabc, Susan 23.34.36.44,112 Seledic. David 112 Smayling, Miles 23.31,38.39,112.149 Smith. Todd 112 Smoka, Rodney 112 Sowden. Susan 19,65,96,112 Sparnins. Rita 112 Sroga. Donna 31,112 Stange, Richard 112 Strege, Luann 112 Stuart, James 113 Swan. Cindy 31,113 Tarnowski. Patricia 15,23,34,36,44,113 Tefft, Jennifer 113 Thomas. Karic 12,113,148 Thompson, Arthur 114 Thompsen, Richard 114 Thuftcdal, Cheryl 114 Turner, Mitch 32,52.53.109.114 Tuzinski. Betsy 14.15.23.65.113,114.149 Villclla, Jenny 115 Vorpahl. Gary 22,32.39,104.105 Waldron. Michael 115 Weatherman. Kristine 23,115 Weiberg, Karen 36.44.115 Weyers, Martin 37,115 Williams. Earl 115 Worts, Stephen 115 Zgutowicz. Mary Ann 115 Zoia, John 115 166 Autographs 167 Autographs % ♦ ' 168 1