Jeffers High School - Chronoscope Yearbook (Painesdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

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C ntl ..Q ...' r u -'I I 1 , 3.11 5 .Q nn' 'L Q lf F RPOSE OF A A mwsemeu BYTI-IE Qewrora CLAQQ or- Jemrerze 1-neu Qcuocx PAINEQDALE, MICHIGAN MAY 29, 1962 DEDICYYUON MEG. IIZMA EQVCOLA We, the Class of 1962, dedicate this Chronoscope to Mrs, Irma Eskola, We ap- preciate her many hours of work, not only in the English and Geography Departments: butalso in the Music Department as Chorus and Solo Accompanist. She expends every effort to meetnthe goal set for every teacherg that of turning out students well grounded in basic skills and well rounded in personality development. 2 Q U LT Y 'E0PfPxDMgN:srR,,,,ON l6G 3 QC!-IOOL ADM' N I ON STANDING: Tauno Kilpela, Fred Swanson, Geno Lucchesi. SITTING: Henry Combellack, Herbert Kellow, Onni Malila, Joseph Hampton. MISSING FROM PHOTO: Yalrner Mattila. In keeping with the expressed views of the State Legislature regarding expansion of school districts by annexation and consolidation, the Adams Township School District increased its board membership from five to seven. The intent of the act is to give broader representation over the enlarged school district. MR. JOSEPH HAMPTON - Superintendent MR. WALTER DAVIS - Principal 4 LOCAL OF ALUMNI AQQOCIAII ON LOCAL ALUMNI OFFICERS: Mrs. Ohman, Vice President, Mrs. Hitchens, Presidentg Mrs. Dun- stan, Secretary-Treasurer. The purpose ofthe Alumni Association of the Jeffers High School is to keep in contact with each other, and to help the school in a practical way. The Local Branch prepares and serves the annual Athletic Banquet and the Annual Alumni Dinner. They, also, are responsible for the I. H. Dunstan Scholarship Fund. DEIT-ZOIT The Detroit Chapter of the Jeffers High School Alumni Association holds two meet- ings in Detroit each year. One is the June Picnicg and the other a Fall Party held in October. Many members in the Detroit area travel to Painesdale each year to at- tend the Annual Reunion Dinner in August. The Detroit Chapter has bought utility carts and folding tables to be used at the summer reunion dinners and by the school when needed. . ' ii.- I ,.- STANDING: Norman Gourd, Pres.: Leslie ,, Q2 If A79 Morrish, Treas. SEATED: Mrs. Lucille Col- lins, Sec.g Mrs. Eleanor Locke, V, Pres. p -K ir :cal 6 If -3 PROFESSOR SPOOFF: Professor Spooff was our first caveman educator. Even in his time, people realized the impor- tance of learning and the necessity of having qualified people to pro- vide this service. MRS. LUCCHESI: Mrs. Lucchesi attended the U. of Michigan during the summer. She dislikes gum chewing and girls that giggle. She enjoys classical and rag time music. She is now working toward her Master's De- gree in Library Science. MR. BOSLEY: Mr. Bosley married last sum- mer and now lives in Hancock. He dislikes students who throw papers, and who run up and down halls. He plans to continue work on his Master's Degree. MR. NICHOLLS: During the past summer, Mr. Nicholls worked for the Marquette MINING JOURNAL as an advertis- ing salesman. He enjoys Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller's music. He intends to work for his Master's Degree. MISS HAVELA: Miss Havela visited in lower Michigan last summer. She enjoys semi-classical music and dislikes inattentive children. She plans to retire in a few years. MRS. RUGANI: Mrs. Rugani, busily engaged in rearing a family, spends her sum- mers at her cottage at Lake Roland. She enjoys band music. Tardy stu- dents annoy her. WILLINGLY WOEJGNG POE PEO MR. MITCHELL: Mr. Mitchell declaims the benefits derived from good posture and from travel. Recently, he took his family on a tour of the western states. He enjoys musical . comedy and classical music. Counseling is his new field. MISS PETAIA: Miss Petaja joined the faculty last September. She won the ap- proval of her students and their parents through her warm person- ality and the excellence of her musical directing. She plans to marry during the summer. MR. KOLEHMAINEN: Mr. Kolehmainen has spent the past three summers working on his Master's Degree in math and sci- ence. He enjoys classical music and plans to take a vacation. MR. NELSON: Mr. Nelsonf in common with many physicists, enjoys music and musical comedy. He is studying for a Ma.ster's Degree in science. An immediate goal is to combine overseas teaching with European travel. MRS. REDEKER: Mrs. Redeker vacationed in her cottage last summer. She likes efl ficient people. She plans to retire after this year, having taught for twenty-seven years. MISS POLSO: Karen Polso graduated last year and immediately went to work as school secretary. Her quiet effi- ciency, her willingness to work, and her desire to be helpful have earned for her the respect and con- fidence of all. L '7 GUIDETI-IE. CITIZENS OF TOMO MRS. HORTON: Traveling Mrs. Horton visited Colorado, Mexico, and the Yu- catan Peninsula last summer. She likes musical comedy. Her pet peeve is students, who neglect their studies. MRS. ESKOLA: Next to good music, Mrs. Es- kola enjoys the outdoors. She likes to snowshoe, ski, fish, swim, and hunt. All these are possible be- cause of her lakeside cabin and her home at Portage Entry. MR. AUTIO: Mr. Autio has three small children. He enjoyed staying home last summer and directing the Adams Township Recreation Program. He enjoys popular mu- sic. He dislikes students who miss tests. MR. ARVO: Mr. Arvo enjoys folk music and dislikes students who com- plain of overwork. His ambitioi is to coach a basketball team that will win the State Champion- ship . MR. HILL: Mr. Hill finds his students a source of great joyg although he dislikes the inattentive ones. He plans to continue his education in addition to working on his mink farm. MR. ERVA: Mr. Erva is working toward a Master's Degree in Guidance and Counseling. He enjoys the type of singing done by Pat Boone. Work turned in late peeves him. GJSTO SANS INSPIEE. CUEANLINESS 1'-J 'ihlr A A A ti 1 E it ' ta ' h . rl fi 'mk' --' 4 E 5 l ' S 'E 1, Q , N i E is siis E -:le:. I E 1A'-A 2 N E zil E ref + 51 A I A :li ' 'L ' ig, HELMUTH STEINHILB - JOHN MAGHERIO - takes JOHN STIMAC joined will retire this year after over heating system next custodian staff in 1959. ten years of service. year. D TPANSPOPJ' STUDENTS THANICYOUI x EUGENE GERGURICH, EDWIN WAYRYNEN, LEONARD MRS. ORQUIST PENNANEN. Missing from picture: WALTER HENDRICK- SON, IRVING HIRVI. 9 TIME OFF- FOEJTEACI-IEEE 5 2 X I0 1 R GRADUA fgs 45 J- ' 9 0 'H 'W cw 9:9 4 UQI Q 'gil' SUCH-I GRADE MOVES TO JF-IQ ROW 3: Miss Havela, Teacherg Dennis Aho, Martin Iskra, John Ohman, Mark Shebuski, Frank Taddeucci, Michael Pennanen, Bruce Polso. ROW 2: Fay Maki, Patricia Persha, Jeanne Koivu- nen, Paulette Coffey, Janet Kokko, Gail Niemi, Victoria Juopperi, Beverly Sheehan, Mary Jane Pastore. ROW lg Ann Giocoletto, Mary Capobianco, Betty Blom, Donald Wirtanen, Edward Armstrong, Mary Marvar, Patricia Hagwell, Vicki Pellosmaa, Rosella Sipola. NOTNTI-IE TOP, BUT CLIMBING ROW 3: Gwenith Richards, Ronald Antila, Thomas Heider, Kenneth Paavilainen, Audrey Narhi Chester Pindral, Sharon Antilla, Gary Caspary. ROW 2: Gail Tinsley, Helen Hakala, Jeanne Siirila, Robin Linna, Bonnie Paulson, Gayle Pekkala, Marie Hendrickson, Terry Ruohonen. ROW lg Lawrence Parolini, John Aho, Rockne Andrieni, Daniel Hirvela, 'Stuart Imrnonen, Walter Pindral, Marlin Lystila, Michael Pelto, Mrs. Rugani, Teacher. I2 1 Q emma -Juereeerwruwe ROW 3: Juanita Tinsley, Dennis Stark, Michael Aho, Dale Wuorinen, Alan Saari, Donald An tilla, George DeForge, Gary Tormala, Mary Kerttu. ROW 2: Richard Verran, Pauline Sneed, Judith Paavola, Janice Juntikka, Nancy Luoto, Lois Malila, Judith Kaiponen, Theresa Pleshe, Advisor: Mr. Erva. ROW 1: Christine Shiroda, Barbara Maki, Lucille Trasti, Mary Grohman, Mary Larnpinen, Irene Myllyla, Susanna Kolehmainen, Victor Tienhaara. DEQTINAUON: GPADUZYHON ROW 3: Advisor: Mr. Bosley, Carl Holappa, Stefen Wisniewski, Paul Chopp, Louis Braun, Michael Hoffman, Bruce I-loffenbecker, Richard Skoviak, Daniel Snell, Dale Adams. ROW 2: Patricia Marvar, Olivia Kokko, Marilyn Grohman, Charlotte Heikkinen, Arbutus Naasko, Di- anne DeRosier, Dianne Vadnais. ROW 1: Patricia Parolini, Robert Kerttu, Larry Juntunen, Francis Marier, Martin Michaelson, Wilfred Niemi, Ernest Alatalo, Cynthia Maki. MISSING PROM PICTURE: Bernard Commons. I3, EIGHT!-I GRADE - PJOMANTIC GIRLS, IZELUCTZWTBOYQ ROW 3: James Marier, Gene Rugani, Patricia Stimac, Dorothy Aho, Eugenia Paavola, Sandra Narhi, Nancy Paavilainen, Mary Kokko, Dagmar Hietala, Carole Rozich, Ruth Godell, Carole Hayrynen. ROW 2: Anna Rantamaki, Judith Metsa, Ann Marie Matson, Mary Lou Niemitalo, Sandra Kilpela, Carole Virenius, Corrine Guili, Charlotte Commons, Carole Koski, Iris John- son, Anita Koivunen. ROW 1: Steven Pellosma, Irving Tronti, William Podner, Judith Baima, Teresa Rashleigh, Janet Gregorich, David Snell, Martin Pintar, Peter Manty. QUMI-'TN G-OOD'LL COME FIZOMT!-FEM ROW 3: Richard Podner, James Mustonen, Douglass Karinen, Thomas Stimac, Lloyd Narhi, Joseph Haapapuro, Jack Suber, Robert Shiroda, Clarence Lahti, Kazimier Pindral. ROW 2: De- lores Naneville, Diane Richards, Sandra Staisil, John Pulkinen, David Ropponen, Roger Veker, Robert Harris, Delores Aho, Patricia Henderson, Cheryl Maki. ROW 1: Richard Heider, Nicho- las Persha, Kathleen Grandchamp, Dorothy Koski, Randall Lorenz, Michael Lompre, Linda Manninen, Mary Lou Paoli, Willard Alatalo, Joseph Paavo. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Chester Verran. I4 FIZEQI-IMEN Raymond Alatalo John Austin Garfield Bailey Danny Boursaw Kathryn Datto John De Forge Donald Dickow Todd Dickow Dominic Guili Henry Guili Gerald Hampton Edith Hansen Judith Harry Carl Hayrynen Christine Hayrynen Phillip Hilmer Jo Ann I-Iirvi Marsha Hoffman John Johnson Phillip Kangas Ann Marie Keranen John Keranen Eric Kerttu Ann Klemett Vernon Kokko Kenneth Kostamo Patricia Lindgren Steven Linna I5 FEES!-IMEN John Liinanki Cljresidentj Sharon Maatta Paul Mariel' Betty Marsi Uno Mattila Warren Mattson William Metsa Evelyn Michaelson Betty Millard Susan Morin Ronald Naasko Dana Nakkula Gerald Niemi Kathleen Niemi Susan Nierni Lillian Nurmi Patricia Ohman Linda Ovist Eric Paavilainen John Pastore Frank Perfetti fTreasurerj Ioan Phillips Francis Pintar Janet Pleshe Ellen Raffaelli Michael Raffaelli Darlene Rautio CSecretaryj Ann Marie Romano I6 CLASS OF 1965 M Mary Rugani my CV . Presidentj Paula Saari Mary Ellen Sabatini Michael Shiroda Paul Sleeman Jay Speigal James Tronti John Tuohimaa Melvin Verran Gary Virenius Tadeusz Wisniewski Michael Zagar -PLEASE Drums are my beat lshhh! Sink it! Nonr1ie Doing harmless little mischief puts their egos high. Frolicking Frosh I7 QOPHOMOREQ Evelyn Aho John Baima John Blorn CTre asurerj Theodore Boursaw Margaret Butala Janet Chinn Gloria DeForge Rose Ann Delforge Joan Dennis Jerry DuBois Lloyd Godell David Haapapuro Geraldine Hayrynen Charles Heikkinen Melvin Hendrickson Ronald Hietala Mary Hoffman Ann Iuntikka Dorothy Juntunen Michael Kadletz David Kantala Patricia Karnppinen fSecretaryj Karen Karppinen Lois Kilmer Brenda Ki lpela David Klernett William Laitila Frances Lompre I8 CLAQQ OF 1964 Carol Maki Diane Mickalich Suzanne Mickalich Charles Millard Daryll Morin Geraldine Naasko Sandra Ovist Peter Pakkala Gloria Parolini CV. Presidentj Barbara Paulson David Pellosma James Raffaelli John Riippa Patrick Rozich Donald Saari Gerald Sipola Mary Staisil Frances Stimac Sharon Strack Donna Tinsley Susan Tolonen CPresider1tj Rita Trasti Kathleen Vezzetti David Wisti D 5 - 0 4 o - O 2 '- ' . 1 O I9 SOP!-HES' QNAPQ I .A-1 WI ?'. f ,gigs-kit qw 4. E -1- . Q-, .a e, xxx ' ' 'O VZ Z' Q S for Sophomores i Wanna Bef? All Bundled Up Who Done It??? Raid! 1 1 Happy Tunes Yummy! ! ! Gulp! I Sweet and Dainty There are Smiles Our Annie Sophies' Choice Sitting PFGUY Pat - sy 20 Juwuorae Betty Austin Raymond Anttila Rhodetta Baakko Julie Baima fTreasurerj David Coponen Kathleen Davis Sharon DeForge Nicholas DuBois Helen Eskola Michael Frice Caroline Guili Elma Halinen Kathleen Harju Edward Hartel Carole Kaiponen CSecretaryj Carol Korpinen Barbara Laitila Pamela Laitinen Lloyd Lantto Gloria Lassila Rose Lassila Rita Lindeman I ames Lindgren Jeffery Linna Dennis Lorenz Roger Lorenz Jerry Maatta Roger Maatta 2l NOT' JUNIOEQ Diane Marier Shirley Mattila Margaret Metsa Janet Mikkola Glenn Murray Maria Mustonen Carol Naasko James Naasko Dennis E. Niemi Dennis C. Niemi Mildred Niva Vernon Perfetti Julie Pintar Gloria Rantamaki Mildred Rautio fPresidentj Betty Recore Barbara Rintala Evald Salmi Thomas Savola Darlene Shiroda Jackie Sipola David Sivonen Walter Skovi ak James Somero Helen Staisil Margaret Stoneman Cheryl Toyra Deanna Vettori 22 J. .U n ,,'. ffm! I, 9 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE - s ONE QIEP Now !.z . 0 Maria Vezzetti CV. Presidemj THEBIGQTEP - Bus Stop Sleep at Last Seriously Pastimes Relax Awhile Help! Antics Wild 0 'GER fb Hi? X of V xW ' Flllrzng-ir. '.-114 ff j A 49 42535 5 Math is Easy. Togethemegg I for Juniors 23 HUNGER PANGSI CAUSE A STUDENT RUSH AT NOON TIME THE MONITOR SYSTEM IS IN THE HANDS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY AND THE COMMERCIAL STUDENTS SENIORS SELL CANDY AFTER LUNCH TO CHINK ANY EMPTY SPOTS I 'J' I If ls. N QNIORS 4 gi O' I .,,6 , CLASS COLOR COMMENCEMENT - MAY 28, 1962 BACCALAUREATE WE LEAF-ZNTODAY Black and Gold May 27, 1962 CLASS FLOWER CLASS DAY Yellow Rose May 29, 1962 MOTTO: Take the world as you find it but leave it better. WE. BUILD TOMOIZIZOW ll ll el e C1-ASQ I-IIQIUIZY The sight of a faded green leather folder, containing the yellowed sheet stating I had suc- cessfully completed four years of studies at Jeffers High, caused a tear to roll silently down my cheek. In our Freshman year, the sixty-six class members elected the following officers, President, Edith Hakala, Vice President, Robert Tormalag Secretary, William Rinkinen, and Treasurer, Michael Keranen. Our brave advisor was Mr. Hill. We kept the audience in stitches, the night the Sophomore Class held their Freshman Initiation. The money made from candy selling at basketball games began the fund to be used for our long looked for Senior Trip. The Home- making girls had the pleasure of furnishing a girls' lounge and redecorating the faculty lounge. During our Sophomore year, all boys were elected to rule over our fifty-six members. They were: President, Terry Hampton, Vice President, Michael Keranen, Secretary, Robert Tormala, and Treasurer, Nathan Koivunen. Our daring advisors were Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Hill. Intra- mural Basketball and Soccer Tournaments were initiated by our class with the consent of the high school. This was the year we had our fun initiating the Freslunen. Betty Smith was the first person from our high school to represent Houghton County in the Cherry Pie Baking contest held in Grand Rapids. Terry Hampton was chosen as one of the representatives of our school at Boys' State in Lansing. Our treasury was growing from the sales of baked goods, corsages, and name pins. We entered our Junior year of history notes, typewriters, and triangles with Terry Hampton, President, Bernice Nurmi, Vice President, Jane Letvenow, Treasurer, and Christine Pastore, Secretary. Mr. Hill and Mr. Nelson were our guardians during that hectic year. One of our most successful projects was the selling of magazines. Christine Pastore and David Luokka re- ceived watches for leading the class in sales. We once again held the successful Intramural Basketball and Soccer Tournaments. Our 'class members contributed their time and artistic talent in the preparation and the setting up of our Dinner Dance, Southern Fantasy. The mu- sic was provided by the Top Hatters. During this year, three of our class members represented our school downstate. Nancy Goodman attended Wolverine Girls' State at Ann Arbor, while William Rinkinen and John Anttonen attended Wolverine Boys' State in Lansing. As school re-opened, forty-seven members returned. Terry Hampton, President, Bernice Nurmi, Vice President, Marjorie Naasko, Secretary, and John Anttonen, Treasurer, took the reins for our final year. Mrs. Horton and Mr. Davis served as advisors. Again we sponsored our successful Intramural Basketball and Soccer Tournaments. Bernice Nurmi was chosen Home- coming Queen over nominees from all other classes. Our class members once again proved themselves able salesmen by the selling of Christmas cards. The aroma of food attracted peo- ple from near and far to our pastries and to our smorgasbords. Our fund-raising resulted in enough money to put out the high school annual. The memory of this task stands next in im- portance to our Senior Trip to Chicago, which ranks in our minds as the high point of our high school years. During the years our class members participated in band, chorus, basketball, cheerleading, I Club, Forensics and Debate, Future Nurses and Teachers Clubs, National Honor Society, and other school affairs. In closing the book of memories my tears turned to chuckles, for I had just recalled some of the most pleasant moments of my life. 27 QENIOIZQ CLASS RING 1962 By their rings ye shall know them. TERRY HAMPTON Duo played basketball for four years and was also active in Band and Chorus. He attended Wolverine Boys' State and was Class President for three years. He wishes to become a teacher. PAUL BRISKI Peb dislikes girls in general. His future plans are undecided. He enjoys playing baseball and listening to records. He played in Intramurals and on the IV squad for one year. DOUGLAS COPONEN Bops dislikes getting up in the morning. He enjoys playing hockey and the guitar. After graduation he plans to attend a Trade School. JOHN ANTTONEN Little John is active in athletics He is a member of the Honor Society and enjoys hunting and fishing. After graduation he plans to attend college MARY ANN BERTOLLI Mary Ann likes to read and swim. She was a member of the Chorus in her senior year. Her future plans in- clude becoming a beautician. BEVERLEY GIVENS Bev worked in the library in her spare time. She dislikes sarcastic people and enjoys listening to records. She plans to look for work in Mil- waukee. NANCY GOODMAN Our girl, Nancy, is a little stick of dynamite, who aims to be an elementary teacher, Her trip to Girls' State was her big moment. She dislikes people who are late. SALLIE ELSILA Sal was active in the music de- partment and also in cheerleading. She was a member of the Honor So- ciety and F.T.A. She plans to be- come a teacher and enjoys reading and sewing. FRANK GALLIS Frankie loves to dance and certainly has a lot of rhythm. He in- tends to become a construction elec- trician and has absolutely no use for gossiping girls. LORNA GROHMAN Gus is the sportswoman of the Senior Class. She enjoys hunting, fishing and swimming. She likes to write lettersg and her big moment was getting her engagement ring. DORIS HEIKKINEN Doris enjoys playing the accordion and swimming. She was a Librarian and took part in Intramurals. Her future includes becoming a Home- maker. CHRISTINE KANGAS Chris likes to talk on the tele- phone. She has no use for people who tease. California is her destination after she finishes an airline course. DAVID KARINEN Let's take off, says Sam. He did this the year he played hockey for the Gundlach Bantams. Heavy equipment operation is for him. Don't giggle, girls - he doesn't like it. PRISCILLA HITCHENS Penny was active in Chorus and GAA. She dislikes being teased by her brother. Her future plans include becoming a WAC. She enjoys danc- ing and listening to records. TERRY KADLETZ Frenchy plans to join the Navy upon graduation. His favorite pas- times are hunting and fishing. His favorite sport is baseball. MICHAEL KERANEN Mike's future plans include be- coming an artist. He's getting a lot of practice - as one of his favorite pastimes is drawing. He also enjoys swimming and football. NATHAN KOIVUNEN Here's a guy that loves to argue. His great ambition is to make mon- ey. He was active in Chorus for four yearsg was Honor Society President for one year. Always laughing - that's Harvett. DAVID KOLEHMAINEN Koley was very active in music and also in athletics. His big mo- ment was when he got his car. He intends to go to college to fulfill his ambition of becoming a teacher. MICHAEL KOSKI Mike plans to join the Air Force after graduation. His favorite pastime is skiing and he enjoys foot- ball. He also has a lifesaving cer- tificate. HARVEY MARIER He plans to be a music teacher. He has played a big part in the music department. Harvey also took part in the school play and senior play. JANE LETVENOW Jane, the Mad Russian adds spark to our class. What a nurse she'll make. She took part in band, chorus, operettas, and plays. She hates having nothing to do. DAVID LUOKKA Knobby writes sensational short stories and loves to use big words. He was active in chorus, F.T.A. , and played I.V. basketball. His aim is to be a teacher. SALLY MARSI Sally is a quiet girl who enjoys spending her free time in the library. She also likes to swim, skate, and paint. Her future plans are not def- inite. MARIORIE NAASKO Our yearbook editor is a bright girl. She is a member of the Honor Society and Secretary of the Senior Class. She enjoys skating and listen- ing to the radio. RICHARD NAASKO Rigu plans to work on the Great Lakes boats after graduation. His favorite sport is baseballg and he really enjoys loafing. ELAINE PAANANEN Here's a girl who likes to work crossword puzzles. She was a mem- ber of the chorus for four years. She plans to go to Milwaukee to take an I.B.M. course. BERNICE NURMI Blond - dimples - peppy, that's Nurms. She was varsity cheerlead- er for three years. She reigned as our first Homecoming Queen. Elemen- tary teaching is her aim. SANDRA NIEMI This gal is known as Sandy. Doodling is her favorite pastime, but she had time for studying too. She was a member of the Honor Society. MELBA NIVA She was a member of the Honor Society and worked in the library. Her favorite pastimes are listening to the radio and skating. She plans to go into secretarial work. SANDRA PLESHA San dislikes asking a question and not getting an answer. She likes to talk on the phone. After gradua- tion she plans to take an airline's course and go to California. JOSEPH PINTAR Joe was active in school plays, intramural basketball, Debate Team, and Honor Society. He enjoys foot- ball and plans to become an Elec- trical Engineer. MARY I AN E PHILLIPS Mary's favorite pastimes are bowl- ing and dancing. She was a member of the chorus and the Honor Society. She plans to work in the commercial field. MARLENE NORDSTROM Goopa's favorite pastimes are eating and drawing. She did some great art work for the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance. She plans to go into some field of art. WILLIAM RINKINEN College bound Rinks attended Boys' State. He likes Hi-Fi and stereo music and took part in band, chorus, and operettas. He also has a life- saving certificate. CHRISTINE PASTORE Chris loves to talk and used this gift in the school plays. How she hates to get up in the morning, but once up - she goes. Nursing is her future aim. WILLIAM SHEEHAN Hoppy enjoys swimming and camping. He took part in Chorus and basketball for one year. He is a member of the Explorer Scouts. ROBERT SLEEMAN Slim's pet peeve is girls who wear lots of make-up. He enjoys hunting and fishing. He took life- saving and played intramural basket- ball. His future is undecided as yet. E. ALBERT ROSS Cars are this guy's loveg he'll al- ways remember the day he got his. Being a jet mechanic is his aim. He dislikes girls who talk in study hall. MARTORIE SALO Thought is the key that opens the door to all knowledge. Why'? is Margie's question. She is Vice Presi- dent of the Honor Society. Her favor ite pastime is observing people. BETTY SMITH Tootsie is the best cherry pie baker we ever had. She enjoys read- ing. Her goal is to become a beau- tician. She also took part in music for two years. EDWARD STIMAC The Professor spends his spare time operating and building radio equipment. He plans to become a radio announcer. His big moment was broadcasting his first radio pro- gram. ROBERT TORMALA Bob, who plans a future as a librarian, won the 1961 Library Award. He enjoys playing chess. He was an active member of Band and Chorus. ROBERT TRONTI Mullin likes listening to top tunes on the radio. He enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. After graduation he plans to take up a trade. ALDEN VIRENIUS Hayna dislikes days when nothing goes right. He kept himself active in athletics. This Finnish lad sets college as his goal leading to a teaching career. EUGENE VEZZETTI Our college bound Maynard's love of cars suggests automotive en- gineering. His favorite sport is sea- sonal skiing - snow or water. He en joyed athletics and chorus. STUART VEKER Stuie is a member of the Honor Society and enjoys working with cars and mathematical figures. He plans to be an operator of heavy equip- ment, EDWARD VERRAN Ekka's favorite pastime is eat- ing - then comes water sports. He has a lifesaving certificate and is a member of the Explorer Club. He insists that girls are pesty. CLAQQ fas revealed in 19723 The U. N. General Assembly, hushed in anticipation, awaits the speech of Nathan Koivu- nen, newly appointed Ambassador to the United Nations. The U. N. building has taken on, a new look since being redecorated by two well-known interior decorators, Nancy Goodman and Marlene Nordstrom. This venture was financed by millionaires Jane Letvenow, Pepsi-Cola Queen, and Mike Koski, famed race track gambler. Koski's favorite chauffeur by far is Dave Karinen, an old school buddy. William Sheehan, a rising young executive for General Motors, states that much of his suc- cess is due to his capable secretary, Margie Naasko. Joe Pintar played a large part in putting the first man, Robert Tronti, on the moon. Efforts are being made to get him back. Eugene Vezzetti, the competent brain surgeon, is blessed with the services of two efficient surgical nurses, Christine Pastore and Christine Kangas. The city of Trimountain Cpop. 10, 0001 is the location for the offices of the law firm of Veker, Briski 84 Sleeman. Stuart, Paul, and Robert have managed to stick together in this way. Sandra Plesha and Beverley Givens are in charge of the fingerprinting files of the'F.B.I. in Washington, D. C. Richard Naasko has solved the Cuban problem, once and for all, by going down there and giving Castro a bath and a shave. Lorna Grohman, coach of the U. S. Women's Soccer Team for the 1972 Olympics, reports that Alden Virenius was selected as the Olympic Basketball Coach. David Luokka has been awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. Delicious cherry pies, baked by Betty Smith, are in abundance in the Copper Country. She has made good use of her prize winning abilities. Frank Gallis is the head of the Marriage Counseling Service in Hancock. Bernice Nurmi is a model for Mike Keranen, artist of world renown. Albert Ross is the new What? Me Worry? man for MAD MAGAZINE. Mary Jane Phillips and Elaine Paananen are the co-authors of the nationally syndicated lovelorn column Dear Zelda. John Anttonen holds a job as aeronautical engineer for Douglas Aircraft. Priscilla Hitchens was promoted to the rank of Ensign in the WAVES. One of the happiest of people is Terry Kadletz, who will continue his career as game warden for Houghton County. Marjorie Salo is the Copper Country's first woman psychiatrist. Doug Coponen is proprietor of Doug's Used Cars located in Atlantic Mine. Doris Heikkinen, local tree surgeon, reports a successful year. Ed Stimac is the owner of radio station WTVB in Trimountain, Michigan. Melba Niva is president of the Typewriter's Anonymous Association. Jeffers High School has recently hired two new teachers: Harvey Marier for the Music De- partment, and David Kolehmainen for Driver Education. Sallie Elsila is now the Society Editor of the Chicago Tribune. Terry Hampton is campaigning for re-election as U. S. Senator. The man behind his rise in politics is his campaign manager, William Rinkinen. Mary Ann Bertolli, popular beautician, has set up her shop in Painesdale. Edward Verran is happily married and the father of eight children. Sandra Niemi has also found her life companiong and we hear she wants to match her grand- mother's record of sixteen children. Robert Tormala is a successful insurance salesman for Mutual of Omaha. Sallie Marsi reports that she has resided continuously in South Range for one year. 36 C!-AQQGI John Anttonen - A basketball for our Dream Player. Mary Ann Bertolli - A book of serious jokes. Now keep a straight face. Paul Briski - A wheel for the Big Wheel. Douglas Coponen - A nickel toward your gas bill to Quincy. Sallie Elsila - A calendar to count the days till college starts. Frank Gallis - A book on Ten Easy Ways to Mambo to keep you in the swing. Beverley Givens - False eyelashes to attract the boys. Nancy Goodman - We renewed your order for Grohman Growing Pills: Lorna Grohman - A dish cloth - for you and John. Terry Hampton - A pair of glasses - for eyes too dangerous to be free ., Doris Heikkinen - A ring to give that special boy a hint. Priscilla Hitchens - A can of spinach to grow on. Terry Kadletz - A bottle of French Dressing. Do you approve, Frenchie? Christine Kangas - A map of Hancock. Can you find the Teen Center now? David Karinen - A can of paint for your car. Michael Keranen - An unneeded broom to sweep the girls off their feet. Nathan Koivunen - A piece of lumber to start your own business. Michael Koski - Face powder to cover your freckles. David Kolehmainen - A speedometer to check your mileage. Jane Letvenow - A bottle of Pepsi to remind you of someone dear. David Luokka - A motor. This should increase your walking speed. Harvey Marier - A medal for the laughing boy of the senior class. Sallie Marsi - A car for you and the girls. Marjorie Naasko - A medal for your ability to get along with everybody. Richard Naasko - Bells for someone we seldom hear. Sandra Niemi - A whistle to let us know you're here. Melba Niva - A medal for the quietest and pleasantest girl in the class. Marlene Nordstrom - A bicycle horn to keep up your musical talents. Bernice Nurmi - A five year membership in the Old-maids' Club. See if you can live up to it Elaine Paananen - A pin for the nearest girl in the senior class. Christine Pastore - A Toivola souvenir to remind you of the good old days. Mary Jane Phillips - Reducing Pills to prevent your putting on weight. Sandra Plesha - Since variety is the spice of life - A new list of boy friends. Joseph Pintar - This Jeffers banner to remind you of your school days. Billy Rinkinen - An Oscar for acting ability in the school play. Albert Ross - Here's a box of Wheaties to aid in your growth. Marjorie Salo - A motto: I cameg I sawg I conquered. William Sheehan - A book on How to Win a Woman's Heart. Robert Sleeman - A pin to help you hold up your pants. Betty Smith - A rosy apple to match your blushing. Edward Stimac - A record with which to begin your career as a disc jockey. Robert Tronti - A can of hair spray. This ought to keep your hair in place. Robert Tormala - A book. Now you can start your own library. Eugene Vezzetti - Blond hair rinseg since you have a soft spot for blondes. Stuart Veker - A knife for a sharp kid. Edward Verran - A can of paint to help improve your camp. Alden Virenius - A red marking pencil to aid in your teaching career. All in good humor - Junior Class Giftatory Committee. Margaret Stoneman Helen Staisil Maria Vezzetti Gloria Lassila Diane Marier 37 QNEAIC QNAPQ 38 OR7' A-JQL 3 0 5891 Ru U' lp IQ I f QQ .1 Q. 4 Q vm 4, li' an Q' 1 I 39 , A nf' TQ Wk i, m- I bfx'kQS .222 xkxXSu'SQ?f TEN4 APJOUSES SCHOOL SPIPII' STANDING: Terry Hampton CCO-captainj, Thomas Savola, Patrick Rozich, David Kantola, David Kolehmainen, Eugene Vezzetti, Eric Paavalainen, Dennis Niemi, Alden Virenius, Den nis Lorenz, Jerry Maatta, John Anttonen fCo-captainj. KNEEL1NGg William Rinkinen CManagerj, Mr. Arvo fCoach5, John Blom CManagerj. BAND SPARKS SCHOOL PEP 40 A , 'ws :Ci fy Q I gi-Z 1 ' Sgzixfl Q PEP AND PRIDE or-1J.u. . Eugene Vezzetti David Kolehrnainen Terry Hampton 101111 AHIFOHSU ThOU13S S2-vola Jerry Maatta Dennis Niemi Alden Virenius Dennis Lorenz Eric Paavilainen Patrick Rozich David Kantola xg ' ' is 431 f iff fi A f Xif 'llxh : K sz-527 .. X f 551531 D X- 5 3 .Erie-' 9 2 P X 54:59 1. X 'D 'A ' ab KNEEQ - ELEOWQ -IZINGLE - QCPAMBLE SCRAPPY I ETS NEVER QUIT TALL AND SMALL, ALL FIGHT FOR BALL FIGHTING I ETS RELINQUISH NOTHING IEFFERS EXHIBITS TYPICAL SPUNK Iv 43 WELL RALLY Wm-I CI-IEEIZQ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bernice Nurmi Julie Baima Sallie Elsi ff whim Z' L W9 ifgfrll ' 1-T.1S'lf'W f5fLf3f f Q, H 'W :ily 1 If 6ZWf'f1f'f! 1 5' V 1 '91 6 Susan Tolonen Iettie Jeffers joan Dennis l 44 la MR. ARVO COACH VARSITY SCOREBOARD Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers , Y XXX Nr ri Chassell Houghton Hancock Baraga Calumet Dollar Bay St. Paul Lake Linden Ewen L'Anse Ontonagon Hancock Baraga Lake Linden Bishop Baraga Houghton Dollar Bay .ex 52 MR. AUTIO, COACH S X 'P Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers Jeffers B-TEAM SCOREBOARD Chassell Houghton Hancock Baraga Ontonagon Calumet Dollar Bay St Paul Lake Lrnden Ewen L Anse Ontonagon Hancock Baraga Lake Lrnden Calumet Houghton Dollar Bay 33.4-X 24 27 53 39 48 40 63 EX J Q K Qi qcnowcncoicnoucnqsououowrlr-owusom N cnoo-Q44 coqoowcnroor-aoooou JI J O :I 5 K: U3 :1 l ooowrocnrbororcnur-owozcncnqowqoo ooo-qcncun-rcnwcounur-srcnoasnwo ff f W1 , A N, ,,,1J'f W lmwmmw, ' J Wy1 MMw 71 Q, A u WWW fWMWf WWW 29 . 27 5, 42 ' 23 66 41 ' N 37 ' 46 47 36 41 30 -A .- 35 36 39 ' 29 R 33 37 34 33 is 51 31 . PX' NX X s -af-, Diffitis wxxx Xiang'-Q 'TA ' NDI CRL :C 45 JUNIOIPJJEIQ ARE- UP AND COMING ROW 3: Ronald Hietala, Daniel Boursaw, Gary Virenius, Paul Sleeman, Philip Kangas, John Liinanki, Tadeusz Wisniewski. ROW 2: Coach Milton Autio, William Metsa, Warren Mattson Steven Linna, John Pastore, Paul Marier, Gerald Hampton. ROW 1: Henry Guili, Frank Per- fetti, Kenneth Kostamo, Raymond Alatalo, Michael Shiroda, John DeForge. PEP wepfrawe-Jv oumner Rose Ann DeForge, Caroline Guili, Maria Mustonen, Barbara Paulson, Mary Staisil. 46 HOPE F0121 THE ROW 3: Mr. Autio, Douglass Karinen, Thomas Stimac, Richard Podner, James Marier, Lloyd Narhi, Louis Braun, James Mustonen, Alan Saari, Roger Veker, David Ropponen, Mr. Arvo. ROW 2: Randall Lorenz, Carl Holappa, David Snell, Daniel Snell, Richard Skoviak, -Donald Antilla, William Podner, Martin Pintar, Dale Wuorinen, Gary Tormala. ROW 1: Wilfred Niemi, Michael Aho, George DeForge, Nicholas Persha, Stefen Wisniewski, Francis Marier, Robert Kerttu, Willard Alatalo, Joseph Paavo, Richard Verran. - FEMFNINE, YEVCAPABU5 ROW 3: Marlene Nordstrom, Sandra Ovist, Margaret Butala, Jane Letvenow, Lorna Grohman - flnstructorj, Mary Hoffman, Maria Vezzeti, Suzanne Mickalich, Caroline Guili, Patricia Kamp pinen. ROW 2: Ann Marie Romano, Linda Ovist, Gloria Parolina, Karen Karppinen, Frances Stimac, Kathleen Vezzetti, Joan Dennis, Susan Tolonen, Darlene Rautio. ROW 1: Kathleen Niemi, Priscilla Hitchens, Lois Kilmer, Janet Pleshe, Darlene Shiroda, Susan Morin, Shirley Mattila, Donna Tinsley, Barbara Rintala, Miss Audrey Petaja CAdvisorj. 47 J- - wrtuwe-.AND FRONT ROW: Iolm Blom, John Anttonen, Jerry Maatta, Terry Hampton, William Rinkinen, Dennis Lorenz. BACK ROW: fleft to rightj Eric Paavilainen, David Kolelurrainen, Eugene Vez zetti, David Kantola, Dennis Niemi, Patrick Rozich, Alden Virenius, Thomas Savola. CHEERLEADERS: Ioan Dennis, Sallie Elsila, Julie Baimi, Bernice Nurmi, Susan Tolonen. COACH: Mr. Arvo. Each person eligible for membership in the I -Club has earned a varsity letter. ln order to remain in the club, each member must carry out the rules and regulations of the newly adopted constitution. The purpose of the club is two-fold: fun and service. The members ushered at many school functions. Money raised by pastry and candy sales was used to attend the Northern Michigan College versus Central Michigan College basketball game at North- ern in Marquette. After the game, the members attended a concert performed by the marvelous Four Preps. Future plans for the club include raising funds to purchase vests or blazers for the members of the club. S , 5 I og S Q .- U.. -, .: N- .. 3 rg 2 5. Q4 gv: 1 N - Rr 3' Q7 5 42:5 ,f 95X mzb 48 QQKINQ WX IDE M X U A K J .. 0 IZLMIIUI 'n f l W W 7 26 57 M X Lg I ' 12 vi 7 1' , . 1? J I, 'H M' U' E'f1'f P.: 2 'ln' .,' Ml' if :gil n'O A- rrp blkf W + 'M 0 wil . I Y1 Z' N' ff Y A S fd ' s X! l L fx X f SEQ 49 WORLD NEEDS Cl-UEMIQTQ CHEMISTRY Further interest in Chemistry in the school has been created by the addition of new texts and equipment. This year the chemistry class was very large due to the fact that both juniors and seniors took the course as physics was discontinued. Next year physics will be offered as a senior courseg and chemistry as a junior course. AQIUDYOFLMNG BIOLOGY Biology is a basic science dealing with the study of living things. One phase of biology deals with microscopic matter. New microscopes, aquariums, and other biological essentials were obtained through the help of the National Defense Education Act. 50 T!-IE LANGUAGE OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Iust as every person needs a knowledge of the fundamentals of arithmeticg so the high school student needs a knowledge of higher mathematics for accounting, science, and college entrance. Jeffers High School offers courses in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and general mathematics. All capable students are encouraged to take mathematics each year. STUDENTS VIEW CHANGING WORLD WORLD GEOGRAPHY A knowledge of geography is a necessity in our shrinking world. The actions of one nation now has a direct bearing on all other nations. World geography deals with many things, such as climate, resources, government, geographical position, energy belts and other influences on national development. The class receives news of the latest world happenings from their weekly newspaper. 5' OO TO EFFICI NG CLEANLINEQQ Keeping the typewriter clean contributes towards a longer and more efficient life for the machine. Here Jane Letvenow, Marjorie Naasko, and Nancy Goodman study the best cleaning methods, Posture plays an important part in the life of the typist, by aiding her in reaching the ultimate goal of speed and accuracy. Darlene Shiroda demonstrates good posture. SPEED AND AOOJEAOI Speed and accuracy go hand in hand in the output of a business of- fice. Melba Niva works at im- proving her typing ability. DOOEJNAYTO THE EUQINEQQ WORLD BOOHGEHNG Bookkeeping, a form of applied arithmetic, deals with systematic financial records kept accurately and up-to-date. QKPWMND Shorthand, a simple system of writing through the use of symbols, prepares the student for one phase of the business world. HUNG Filing, the process of arranging and storing materials systematically, is the memory ofthe business. ssl HOMEMAIGEIZQ LOOKJTO me Fururze TABLE QEITINGQ Attractive table settings are as important as proper cooking meth- ods. These girls are learning the art of correct place settings. SEWING QICILL Good machines and correct pos- ture aid in developing sewing skills. Two new machines were added this year to replace outdated models. G-OOD GIZOOMING Hems which hang well are a necessity of good grooming. These girls are learning an approved method for determining the position of a hem. BOYS MICE QI-IOP sumo :roms-re I-IANDTOOLQ Hand tools form the basis for all wood type constructions. A stu- dent must check his work for meas- urements, exactness, and smooth- ness. After basic skills are mas- tered, he proceeds to the use of power tools. DRAFTING The study of drafting teaches the student to place and lay out cer- tain types of machine parts. A main project is the designing of a house. Dividers, T-squares, corn- passes, and scales are the main tools of the drafting students. A steady hand is also essential for success. PEJQJECIQ In shop a student learns to rec- ognize many different tools and the varied uses of each. The stu- dents take special pride in the well finished projects that will adorn their homes. STUDENTS ENJO POPUI-A121 DAS DEUISCI-I KLASSE Two years of German are taught. Textbooks and newspapers serve as thle basis for the courseg however, interest is added by the study of traditions, customs, and food habits of the Germans. ENGLISH - During the four year English course grammar, composition, and literature are stressed. Students submit narratives, book reports, and research papers. SOCIAL STUDIES Social studies include history, government, and economics. The cause and effect method of teach- ing is used throughout these courses. Relationship of the past with present day happenings, and a prediction of the possibilities of the future make for a well-informed group. ES - LEAIZNED IN Tl-IE CLASS!-ZOOM STANDING: Jeffrey Linna, David Sivonen, Margaret Metsa, Cheryl Toyra, Kathleen Harju, Raymond Anttila, James Somero. SITTING: Maria Mustonen, Janet Mikkola, Deanna Vettori Kathleen Davis, Mildred Niva. - CED IN THE SNOW x 0 G . I U A Ye. il ,fihmeng Y WA mg 1 o f ff Qrziiw r ll, Qs gd, i? N. x? Nj, A ,, K:-'f' f' In addition to learning actual driving skills, each Driver Education student made a project during the year. These projects included: a model of the Portage Lake Bridge Approach, graphs, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks, a model town, and diagrams and working models of car parts. 57 coumo source couwv MINDQ Douglas Coponen, Frank,Gal1is, Robert Sleeman, David Karinen, Michael Koski, Jackie Sipola, Edward Stimac, Dennis Lorenz, David Sivonen, Thomas Savola, Jerry Maatta. LIFESAVING Our Lifesaving Program, led by Mr. Autio, instructs students in all basic methods of swim- ming and trains them to meet any emergency in or about the water. YM? cw .,a..,, QU Q 1 -N- x,.A,-S: ' f' N-s.f ,,-..7-f-- -'fig-, gli--'S-pts-1 .-g J x -fi, 'A' W ' -Q N.f Q.-, '-fs- if.,-34 4 v 7,-4 -we f -Qs f :fe-M1-1-gf if ,.fs.1f-.s-1, X.,-gg-gs! -asf ,,x-, ,,-5, -H-'V' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Arvo believes that the purpose of physical education is to introduce activities that de- velop the physical well-being of a person as well as to provide recreational activities. He introduces simple team games to the lower grad'es for muscular development and co- ordination. The boys in the earlier grades begin to learn the fundamentals of basketball to build an interest in the sport. The upper grades partake in such team games as volleyball, bad- minton, and tennis, which they can use outside of their school life. 58 I QPOTLI STANDING: Margaret Metsa, Maria Mustonen, Helen Staisil, Darlene Shiroda, Maria Vezzetti, Margaret Stoneman, Barbara Parolini, Elma Halinen. ROW 2: Kay Davis, Mildred Niva, Nancy Nettell, Caroline Guili, Julie Baima, Gloria Rantamaki. ROW 1: Julie Pintar, Barbara Rintala, Mildred Rautio. SOCCER Excitement runs high in Jeffers High School dur- ing the Intramurals, which were introduced by the Class of 1962 during their Sophomore year. Students who are not in major athletic activities compete against each other. Interclass battles and bruises begin simultaneously. It is hoped that this phase of school life will be continued. 4 'I , X l X 'I 1 C Q K 1 I , D Q I f 4 1, I 'if 1 - . jft fl? 4 -j L. B QV' .I 1 lllf,,T'p 'lull P 5 lf1l4.f':f,lw, : Gil.,hrFm'l'mImlfvlplll KX fffwlfflm. 5 Jane Letvenow shows the effort that is put into the Intramural games. 59 FUTLJPETEACI-FEES OPJGANIZE TEACHERS ARE BUILDERS OF CIVILIZATION ROW 2: Helen Staisil, Rhodetta Baakko, Maria Vezzetti, flrlistorianl, Alden Virenius, David Kolehmainen, Harvey Marier, David Luokka, Lloyd Lanrto. ROW l: Shirley Mattila, Barbara Laitila, fTreasurerj, Terry Hampton, CVice Presidentj, Mr. Mitchell, CAdvisorj, Nancy Good- man, CPresidentj, Sallie Elsila fSecretaryj, William Rinkinen fllarliamentarianj, Bernice Nurmi NURSES FOFZMCLUB NURSING IS CARING FOR AND ABOUT PEOPLE ROW 2: Maria Mustonen, Margaret Metsa fVice Presidentj, Jane Letvenow, Mildred Niva CSec- retaryj, Christine Kangas. ROW 1: Eugene Vezzetti, Christine Pastore CTreasurer5, Mrs. Horton CAdvisorj, Priscilla Hitchens. 60 EQ APE NOTMADE: THEY THE IEFFERS HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY STAFF ROW 21 Mary Jane Phillips, Robert Tormala, Rhodetta Baakko, Sandra Plesha, Carole Kaiponen, David Luokka, Lois Kilmer, Sandra Niemi, Melba Niva. ROW l: Patricia Kamppinen, Ann Marie Romano, Michael Price, Mrs. Lucchesi, Darlene Rautio, Sally Marsi, Janet Pleshe, Susan Morin, Kathryn Datto. PAINE. LIBRARY COMMUNITY The librarian's main duty is to check out books and materials to the students and to the general public. Besides this task, they also catalog cards and books. Books and materials are distributed through our libraries by the Michigan State Library. SARAH SARGENT PAINE MEMORIAL LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Teague and Mrs. Dunstan bl ROW 4: Eric Paavalainen, Lorna Grohman, David Kolehrnainen, Ellen Raffaelli, Lillian Nurmi, Mary Ann Ber- tolli, Mary Ellen Sabatini, Sharon Maatta, Geraldine Hayrynen, Barbara Paulson, Suzanne Mickalich, Rita Lindeman, Betty Smith. ROW 3: Bernice Nurmi, Gloria Lassila, Frances Stirnac, Christine Hayrynen, Frances Lompre, Mary Rugani, Margaret Butala, Kathryn Datto, Helen Staisil, Evelyn Michaelson, Patricia Ohman, Kathleen Vezzetti, Donna Tinsley. ROW 2: John Pastore, Warren Mattson, Maria Vezzetti, Douglas Coponen Harvey Marier, William Rinkinen, Rose Ann DeForge, Ann Marie Keranen, Darlene Shiroda, Darlene Rautio, Gloria Parolini. ROW 1: Kathleen Davis, Michael Frice, Dorothy Juntunen, Ann Marie Romano, Rita Trasti, Janet Chinn, Ann Klemett, Christine Pastore, Barbara Rintala, Judith Harry, Miss Petaja. WELLTEAINED VOICES - ' cuozzuc ROW 31 Sandra Ovist, Rhodetta Baakko, Lorna Grohman, Maria Vezzetti, Margaret Butala, ROW 2: Patricia Lindgren, Caroline Guili, Susan Tolonen, Mary Rugani, Patricia Kamppinen. ROW 1: Miss Petaja - Director, Kathleen Davis, Carole Kaiponen, Gloria Parolini, Joan Dennis. 62 ROW 4: Brenda Kilpela, Gloria Rantamaki, Marlene Nordstrom, Sandra Ovist, Gloria DeForge, Caroline Guili, Janet Pleshe, Susan Morin, Rhodetta Baakko, Barbara Laitila, Jane Letvenow, Eugene Vezzetti, Kathleen Harju, Frank Gallis. ROW 3: Elma Halinen, Elaine Paananen, Susan Niemi, Julie Pintar, Sharon DeForge, Evelyn Aho, Susan Tolonen, Shirley Mattila, Linda Ovist, Edith Hansen, Nathan Koivunen, Peter Pakkala, John Liinanki. ROW 2: Mrs. Irma Eskola - accompanist, Joan Phillips, Karen Karppinen, Carol Maki, Paula Saari, Kathleen Niemi, Melvin Verran, Michael Raffaelli, John Baima, Gerald Hampton, Edward Verran, Mary Staisil, Thomas Savola. ROW 1: Priscilla Hitchens, Ann Juntikka, Joan Dennis, Mary Jane Phillips, Paul Marier, Lois Kilmer, Edward Stimac, Patricia Kamppinen, David Luokka, Glenn Murray, Patricia Lindgren, Betty Recore, Terry Hampton. BLEND IN PEAK RMANCE Aooompx-wrsre STANDING: Terry Hampton, Nathan Koivunen, Harvey STANDING: Mrs. Irma Fskola, Miss Audrey Petaja. Marier, William Rinkinen. SEATED: Jane Letvenow, Bar- SEATED: Mary Rugani, Caroline Guili, Joan Dennis bara Laitila, Bernice Nurrni, Barbara Rintala. 63 fi?-X. A R 7 M ,, N 1 QQ R g tk J X l 5 f' -5' ., 6 . 2-'52 THE BRASSIEST AND CLASSIEST BAND IN T HE LAND ROW 5: Frank Perfetti, Harvey Marier. ROW 4: Gloria Parolini, Shirley Mattila, Barbara Laitila, Patricia Kamppinen, David Kolehmainen, Lloyd Lantto, Gene Rugani, Judith Metsa, Anita Koivunen, Linda Ovist. ROW 3: Kathleen Vezzetti, Elma Halinen. ROW 2: Mary Lou Niemitalo, Mary Rugani, Marlene Nordstrom, Barbara Rintala, Iris Johnson, Patricia Ohman, Mary Hoffman. ROW 1: Ioan Den- nis, Lillian Nurmi, Marsha Hoffman. TWLRLERS: Sallie Elsila, Barbara Paulson, Margaret Butala. A COLOEFUL COME! NAT! ON Saffle Elsila Barbara Paulson Margaret Butala F-YEADIN' FOIZA WEDDIN' STANDING: Iohn Baima, Kathleen Davis, William Rinkinen, Ann Iuntikka, Barbara Laitila, Terry Hampton, Jane Letvenow, Christine Kangas, Mrs. Redeker, Mrs. Eskola, Mr. Davis. SEATED: Margaret Metsa, Harvey Marier, Mary Staisil, Susan Tolonen, Ioan Dennis, Joseph Pintar, Christine Pastore. ON FLOOR: Linda Ovist, Michael Price. Whut air ya doin' t' my pore'baby? Owl I'm being scalded! An all-student cast presented this-hilarious three-act hillbilly comedy. The action took place in the main room of the Hollowbones' three room mountain cabin . Maw Hollowbone - - Paw Hollowbone - - Homer Hollowbone - - Sarah Jo Hollowbone - - Fannie Hollowbone - - - Gracie May Hollowbone Pepper Hollowbone - - - Sis Hollowbone - - - Grandpappy Hankley - - Widow Blairhouse - - - Bertha Blairhouse - - Slim Blairhouse - - Melissa Dugan - - Hortense Todd - - Isabel Todd f - Make-Up - - Prompters - - Ushers - - - Properties ---- Stage Decorating - - Directors - - - 66 CAST - - Mary Staisil - Harvey Marier - - William Rinkinen - - Barbara Laitila - - -Kathleen Davis - - Ann Iuntikka - - Michael Frice - - - -Linda Ovist - -Terry Hampton - - Susan Tolonen - - Joan Dennis - - Joseph Pintar - -Margaret Metsa - - Jane Letvenow - - Christine Pastore - - Mrs. Edith Redeker - - Christine Kangas John Baima J Club Manual lArts Department - - Marlene Nordstrom Nancy Goodman - - -Mrs. Irma Eskola Mr. Walter Davis Nice Doggie. Soon, Ya'll be old enough t' go without long underwear, Sis. proved list. . are honored with membership. Using a fund received from All- Ho:3:'?ggETY The NATIONAL HONOR SO' Studom Plays, tho Honor Sgciety S Gi CIETY stresses leadership, charac- has the responsibility of Selecting E ff 3' ter, service and scholarship. Stu- Assembly programs from an ap- W vi dents who fulfill these requirements Vs L.'-7 ROW 3: Cheryl Toyra, Robert Tormala, Julie Baima, Sandra Niemi, Stuart Veker, John Anttonen Shirley Mattila, Carol Korpinen, Mary Jane Phillips, Melba Niva, Mildred Niva. ROW 21 Maria Mustonen, Rita Lindeman, Margaret Metsa, Rhodetta Baakko, David Kolehmainen, Jackie Sipola, Margaret Stoneman, Barbara Laitila, Carole Kaiponen, Caroline Guili. ROW 1: Joseph Pintarg Marjorie Naaskog Nathan Koivunen, Presidentg Mr. Walter Davis, Advisor, Marjorie Salo, Vice Presidentg Nancy Goodman, Secretary-Treasurer, Sallie Elsila. J 67 QRA READING LABORATORY In keeping with modern trends, Jeffers introduced a course in reading. Science Research Associates Reading Laboratory Manual was used as a guide in the teaching of this subject. In- creased reading speed, greater comprehension of materials, and the development of definite reading skill were the goals of the program. JI-IQ LIBRARY MODE-RNIZED With the help of the National Defense Education Act, many new science books were added to the school library. A new Merriam-Webster Dictionary was presented by Mr. Lucchesi. Throughout the year thewfiction collection was enlarged. During the last summer, new light fixtures were installedg and the table tops were refinlshed - thus modernizing the room. 68 ING El-71101212 ACC!-AIMED MARY JANE PHILLIPS - received Betty BERNICE NURMI - crowned First Home- Crocker Homernaking Award. 'coming Queen. WILLIAM RINKINEN and JOHN ANTTONEN - NANCY GOODMAN - chosen delegate to attended 1961 Wolverine Boys' State. 1961 Wolverine Girls' State. ROBERT TORMALA - hOH0rCC1 with the MRS. REDEKER - retired after seventeen Librarian Award. years of service in our school. 69 I SY QCDCDIZEQ QENQZYUON In 1960, the Junior Prom was changed to a Dinner Dance. For this annual affair the Junior class decorates the gym. Their mothers and fathers prepare the meal, and the underclassmen serve the meal. Last year an all out effort was made toward a successful Dinner Dance. The romantic theme, Southern Fantasy, was carried on by the use of realistic decor. Magnolia trees en- hanced a southern mansion. The music of the Top Hatter's helped to make up the dance at- mosphere. The meal prepared by the Junior mothers was superb and a near 100 070 attendance of faculty members, Juniors, and Seniors was reported. SOUTHERN FANMQY' EY WOEKJAND APIIQHZY 70 s I a S f I OUR SCHOOL LIFE VARIES FROM DAY TO DAY - FROM BUS RIDES TO STUDIES FROM WORK TO PLAY EACH ONE BEING ACTIVE IN HIS OWN HAPPY WAY I6 GOODNEQQ - WERE GI-I WIT!-I THE ANNUAL! STANDING: Marlene Nordstrom, Assistant Art Editor, Iohn Anttonen, Sports Editorg Terry Hampton, Senior Class President, Eugene Vezzetti, Activities Editor, Nathan Koivunen, Bus? f- ness Manager, Diane Marier, Margaret Stoneman, Iunior Observers. SEATED: Mr. Waiter Davis, Advisorg Bernice Nurmi, Class Editorg Marjorie Naasko, Editor-in-chief, Nancy Good- man, Assistant Editor, Mrs. Frances Horton, Advisor. MISSING FROM PHOTO: Michael Ker- anen, Art Editor. The Annual Staff expresses its sincere appreciation to all those who contributed to the suc- cess of the 1962 Chronoscope. Special thanks go to Mr. Jerry DeMotts for his many fine pic- tures. Appreciation is extended to Mr. Bernard Nelson, who contributed many of the informal pictures and candid shots. Our gratitude goes to the many sponsors, who contributed to the fund which made this book possible. Two members of the Junior Class, acting as observers, proved to be helpful. We thank our teachers for releasing us from classes to work on the yearbook. In addition to the staff, much help was given by many members of the Senior Class. Among those who deserve mention for contributions of time and effort are: TYPISTS: Sandra Niemi, Melba Niva, Elaine Paananen, and Mary Jane Phillips. COPY WRITERS: Betty Smith, Christine Kangas, and Robert Tormala. CAPTIONS: David Luokka. To our advisors, Mrs. Horton and Mr. Davis, we extend our appreciation for all the pa- tience they have shown us. THE ANNUAL STAFF 73 SPONSORS ERNIE'S TEXACO SERVICE LANTTO'S GROCERY LAKELAND MARINE SPORTS CENTER BROEMER'S RESTAURANT US 41 L. L. BEST AMERICAN OIL COMPANY COPPER COUNTRY DAIRY, INC. DOLLAR BAY LINOLEUM AND TILE CONSOLIDATED WATER POWER AND PAPER CO. DONKEN SERVICE VULCAN CORPORATION ARMSTRONG THIELMAN LUMBER CO. BANCROFT DAIRY BRUNO'S TEXACO CASH AND CARRY LUMBER CO. CENTRAL REXALL PHARMACY COAST TO COAST STORE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. COPPER COUNTRY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Compliments of DR. C. T. CURDY DETROIT AND NORTHERN SAVINGS AND LOAN DOVER MUSIC HOUSE E. P. ZERBST PLUMBING AND HEATING ECONOMY SHOE STORE ERNIE'S BAKERY PINNISH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. GARTNER'S GENO VETTORI, GENERAL CONTRACTOR GINO'S RESTAURANT HOTEL SCOTT IERRY DeMOTTS IOFFEE'S, THE MEN'S STORE MCGANN BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY MEMORIAL CHAPEL MORNING GLORY DAIRY NISSILA FLOWER SHOP NORTHWOODS SPORT STORE PIC THEATRE PIZZI'S TV PnEEMyum BAKERS RAY LAITI, .TEWELER SAVELA FURNACE SERVICE STERN AND FIELD, INC. SUE'S HAT SHOP SUPERIOR NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. TERVO-WHITE CO., REFRIGERATION SERVICE TOUTANT MACHINE SHOP TWIN CITY STYLE SHOP VOLLWERTH SAUSAGE W M P L RADIO STATION 74 Atlantic Mine Atlantic Mine Calumet Chassell Chassell Dollar Bay Dollar Bay Dollar Bay Donken Donken Donken Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock SPONSORS BOND'S CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Houghton COHODAS PAOLI CO. Houghton COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Houghton COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS, INC. Houghton COPPER RANGE LAUNDRY Houghton CROWN BAKERY Houghton DOC'S EAST HOUGHTON TEXACO Houghton ED HAAS 85 CO. Houghton FASHION CITY Houghton GRANT RICHARDS' MUSIC STUDIO Houghton HAMAR-QUANDT LUMBER CO. Houghton HAUG'S JEWELRY STORE Houghton HERMAN GUNDLACH, INC. Houghton HILLSIDE MORTUARY Houghton I. 85 H. SALES Houghton JUDGE IOSEPH M. DONNELLY Houghton KIRKISH FURNITURE Houghton KLEE'S STANDARD SERVICE Houghton LODE THEATRE Houghton MARTIN B. O'CONNER, INSURANCE 85 REAL ESTATE Houghton MERRILL'S PAINT STORE Houghton MESSNER 85 LaBINE, ATTORNEYS Houghton MICHAEL MESSNER, INC. Houghton NEWBERRY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Houghton NORTHERN APPLIANCE 85 MUSIC SHOP Houghton NORTHERN COMMUNITY SYSTEM Houghton O. K. AUTO PARTS Houghton PATRICK'S FREIGHT SALES Houghton PLOWE'S FUNERAL HOME Houghton S. KARGER 85 SONS Houghton TV MOTEL Houghton THE DOUGLASS HOUSE Houghton TWIN CITY TIRE CO. Houghton UPPER PENINSULA POWER CO. Houghton WEBER'S SPORTING GOODS Houghton WESTSIDE PHARMACY Houghton W H D F RADIO STATION Houghton WYLIE LOANS Houghton YALMER MATTILA CONTRACTING, INC. Houghton GOLD BOND STAMPS Minneapolis GIFT HOUSE STAMPS Minneapolis AHO'S STORE Painesdale Compliments of JOE SULLIVAN Painesdale COPPER RANGE CO. Painesdale IEFFERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, LOCAL CHAPTER Painesdale UNITED STEELS WORKERS LOCAL 5008 Painesclale CLAIRMONT TRANSFER Ripley SUPERIOR IRON 85 METAL CO. Ripley SUPERIOR OIL CO. Ripley T. A. MAKI, OIL CO. Ripley 75 SPONSORS U. P. OIL CO. CERUTTI MARKET Compliments of MRS. CEASAR LUCCHESI Compliments of MR. and MRS. CHARLES NAASKO, SR. Compliments Of MR. and MRS. TOIVO TORMALA ECONOMY CLOTHING STORE GEORGE H. HOCKING CONSTRUCTION CO. GOODMAN'S SERVICE KIVI'S I. G. A. MARKET MATTI'S GARAGE PAOLI'S MARKET PIERINI'S RANGE OIL 8: GAS CO. RANGE VARIETY STORE RUGANI'S SUPER MARKET SAVOLA'S CLOTHING STORE SOUTH RANGE GARAGE SOUTH RANGE HARDWARE SOUTH RANGE TEXACO SUOMI LUMBER CO. TONY'S SPEEDWAY 79 VILLAGE RESTAURANT CONSUMER'S CO-OP MARKETS, INC. Compliments of FRANK WUORINEN Compliments of JOE GIACOLETTO Compliments of MR. and MRS. AALE NIVA K Sc K MAKI SHELL SERVICE TOIVOLA SERVICE 8a LUNCH WILLIAM NIEMI, LOGGING CONTRACTOR 'THE Flower Pens Continental Trousers Stretch Slacks Kilts Bulky Sweaters Magenta White House Renovation Ben Casey Big Purses Kelly Green Corduroy Suits Castro Ratted Hair Stacked Heels Sweatshirts Furry Hats 76 Ripley South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range South Range CI2A2E Bomb Shelters Twist Storm Holidays Pointy Toed Shoes Astronauts Jackie Kennedy Hairdo Dial Telephones Con-Con Deep Snow Short, short skirts Dick Bionte Square Toed Shoes Nuclear Experimentation Missiles Sing Along With Mitch Freedom Riders Toivola Toivola Toivola Toivola Toivola Toivola Toivola Toivola cfTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The WorId's Best Yearloodks Are Taylor-made ons Qllingwi mx V V A V V 3 1 fe.-Q X 23 .r M1 x U -31-. ij, N 1 ff- pgkx -G vw Y ..k,A.,V.32i,5EA'vQgfmylQ3-1''iii'A' A -f , , . -- . 3'.', ',I'fw '5? 5E,E --1 , M IHA K A ,, . 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