Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

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SUMMERSIDE EYES 'II1e refreshmenfs as Mrs. Slusfad serves a+ +I1e Iasf faculiy mee+ing of Ihe year. Hop righfl MR. SIMS THOUGHTFULLY OBSERVES his B baskefball squad in acfion. MR. TRUAX READS a newspaper arficle Io Iaculfy members af a Ieachers' meefing. Miss Korpy IIs+ens affenfively in Ihe background. 4? .5 MISS AMY BECKSTROM LAVERNE BRAATEN KEITH DAVIS Soc:?aI Shdies WeIdIfg Imshumerre' IVMSIC C. A. ELAGG WILBUR GEARY DR. C. E. GOODMAN Drawfrlng Irsfrumerfd MAI: ScIwcoI PIwysIcIan L f MISS RUTH AMBROSE BIoIogy E. A. ANDERSON U. S. I-Iisfory O. J. EIDE Geomevy MISS JEAN HEALY EngI'sIw, Drafwafks I X Q w -f.,,, MISS MARY HOLLEY EDWIN HUMPAL L. G. HURST MISS PHYLLIS JOHNSON Clolhinq Inslrumenfal Music Afhlelic Direcior Girly Swimming 'Tw FORREST JONES Drafling, Job Relarions PRIVATE EYES in appearance only are Mr. Braalen and Mr. Rowboflom. The Iwo Ieachers wail for Ihe spec rrive while Marsha Turlr prepares 'Io hand ouf foolball programs. lrighll MR. GEARY AND MISS WEST converse prior Io I955 gradua+ion exercises. Radio, Eleclricify MISS ELLEN KORPY English JOHN LIND Principal Y -s MISS ILA LUOMA O. J. MCILVENNA Enqlish Civics, Sociology -r '7'e I JON MALANEY L. L. MICHELS English, Journalism Boysl Swimming IaboveI THERESA SERVES REFRESHMENTS fo Miss Peferson and MISS ANNE MOBERG EMIL OMAN Arl Clwemislry 35 4 I MISS DORIS PETERSON Girls' Physical Educalion Foods MISS NORA PETERSON Y' 'ig- Miss Becksfrom as flwey fake a break during II16 parenf-feaclwer open- u , PRP RE o imeo ra I1 he dail bullefi in Iii.fZf+iC:iT AND CAROL E A I m 9 P I Y H Miss JEWEL POLLAR R. ASPOTTSMITH Eno gh Canine? Making JAMES ROWBOTTOM FRANK RUKAVINA KARL RUTHENBECK MISS LUCILE SILKER Algebra, Drivers Training U. S. I-lislory, Dnvers lrafning Drmlirg Dean ol Sludenls if 1 R CL Z I X WARREN F. SIMS Ma+h, PhysicaI Educa+ion AZ' FRANK SUMMERSIDE THOMAS C. TRUAX MISS PATRICIA VERN VocaI Music BioIoqy, Physics Enghsh, Foreign Languages WAITING FOR GRADUATES n fha big nighi, Mr. Rukavina, Mr. Mcllvenna and Mr. Rowbofiom are on dufy Io check g aduafo r bes d n n fhe cafeferia. ROBERTA HELPS BARBARA become acquainfed wifh Ihe off ce f'Ies Barbara replaced CaroI as Mr. Lind's secrefary ai mid-semesier. MISS T M SMITH CommerciaI MISS GUNVAR WADD Library f-ik MISS AGNES WEST Commercial EUGENE ZIEMET Aufo Mechanics Communications Broadly. communications includes English. Speech and journal- ism and plays a prominent part in the school's curriculum and post educational future of the student. Building a foundation in English grammar and an appreciation of literary greats are the aims of the English courses. Students de- velop the ability to think clearly, to read understandingly and to ex- press themselves skillfully and intelligently. A modern purpose is teaching students to listen with discrimination. During the complete course students study the great works of English and American literature. Included are tragedies of Shake- speare, verses of Whitman and novels of Dickens. Poetry about nature, historical events and man's emotions is studied. A number of creative compositions are also written by students. A perennial prob- lem confronting juniors and seniors is passing the minimum essen- tials test- The Pribble . Because English is a tool for other courses, it is a required sub- ject rather than an elective. While an elective, Speech confronts students with a forceful challenge to meet critical audiences and hold their interest. Regard- less of individual differences in English essentials. Speech students find the course practical as it equips them to meet the daily tests of oral communication pleasingly and effectively. In giving a prepared speech, students are required to under- stand customs of manner, how to maintain close contact with the audience and various types of delivery. All this study would be of little value if not properly exercised. It is said that speech is a skill done by doing. Freedom of the press is a constitutional guarantee, 'but students electing journalism learn that responsibility-to school, parents, graduates, and commmunity-is a prerequisite of newspaper and yearbook publishing. In journalism, students learn the fundamentals of news style writing and how to develop their ability in expressing facts accurate- ly, concisely and forcefully. Students must learn to obtain infor- mation from various sources and compose the written material logi- cally for publication. Here one combines various skills in English and applies them in writing laboratory work. journalism students also are instructed in related phases of the profession-business management and sales, editorial policies and mechanical production processes of the letterpress and photo off-set. g ,l Iupper righfl PAUl.Y'S LOOK OF CONCENTRATION iypifies that of every iunior during Pribble time. RECORDING THE POL- ISHED SPEECH. Judy reads her manuscript while Dottie and Randy regulate the fone and volume controls on the tape recorder. llefil EDITORS JUDY AND ELEANOR hold copy conferences with writers Judy Hansen and Nancy Arko on material written for the yearboolr. ltop leftl SUSAN AND NANCY POINT to the dream city of French language students-Paris, France. As advanced students, the girls study local mannerisms and customs of the French nation. SEATED ON THE HIGH CONCERT master's stool, Mr. Davis directs a Tuesday night re- hearsal of the Orchestra in Malone Hall. lbelowl AS AN ART STUDENT, Jack finds there is more to the work than painting portraits and malring sketches. Here he applies his talent and training to male a poster for the Honor Society initiation. Judy supervises the work for the society. Fine Arts Witli a school system well established in the field of fine arts, Roosevelt students interested in any form of music or art endeavor are provided opportunities and facilities to develop these skills further. The vocal department is divided into two separate groups-mixed choir and girls' chorus. The two choirs give an annual Christmas and Easter concert together with the junior College choir. The choirs produced two operettas during the past two years. In addition to this work, choir members attend various district and regional festivals and contests. Choir director Frank Summerside gives private voice instruction to interested students to improve the indi- vidual's ability to sing in public. Malone Hall, home of the instrumental music depart- ment, accommodates both the band and orchestra. Private lessons are offered to students from the fourth grade through high school age. An instrument loan program gives music students the opportunity to rent school instru- ments. The orchestra rehearses Tuesday night to prepare for various yearly formal functions. Members join with the band to present the annual spring concert. The orchestra Q 'tan also plays at graduation and baccalaureate. The art field at Roosevelt High school includes Art I and Art II. Students taking Art I learn multiple artistic skills: oil painting, water coloring, ceramics, lettering, wood carving, home decorating and chalk arrowing. During the second year students concentrate on the one special field in which they excel. Frequently art students are called on to aid with dance and banquet decorations and to supply stage settings and posters. French I and II and revived Spanish classes have brought foreign color into the school system. Over fifty students enrolled in these classes this year. To receive an academic credit, students must take a language course two years. Although foreign languages are desired for travel, on the practical level, languages are basic to college entrance and employment in special government positions. The lang- uage study helps develop an understanding of other peo- ples' government, ideas and customs. Home Arts and Commercial BETTY AND HER NIECE Joanne pose in pretty trocls , which affirm Betty's talent for sewing. AT THE RIGHT, Theresa models a lovel afternoon dress durin the annual Y 9 spring style show presented by the Home Economics classes. t i WITH BEVERLY TO SUPERVISE and regulate the speed of the dictaphone, Joanne practices transcribing in Miss Srnith's Office Practice class. Home Arts courses offered at Roosevelt are in two phases -cooking and sewing. Girls beginning in Home Arts take one semester of sewing and one of cooking. For the student who would like more specialized training, a full year of cook- ing or sewing is offered. As a lesson in consumer education, the girls visit a factory and a number of stores in Virginia. Purpose of the visits is to learn quality of materials and clothing. A spring style show climaxes the course. At the show, girls model garments completed during the sewing course. Cooking is offered to any girl in senior high. Students prepare foreign as well as more familiar foods. During the Christmas season the girls make Christmas cookies and other holiday dishes. A representative from a local bakery gives the girls a demonstration on the fine points of cake decorating. In addition, students learn how to choose meats and distinguish between different cuts of meat. Learning to preserve foods is another important phase of the course. Girls are taught the correct procedures for canning and freezing, Students also learn how to balance a budget. Typing I provides students with the elementary mechanics. Efficiency, accuracy and speed are stressed for future vocational or personal use. The first timed test is held near the end of the first semester. At this time, the student is expected to type at the rate of 24 to 28 words per minute. A chart is kept to show student progress. Bookkeeping prepares the student for a business career. The ledger and the journal are essential books for this course. For the purpose of convenience, the books are divided to facilitate the handling of entries. Each student is required to complete sets of project exercises stressing accuracy and neatness. Office practice is offered only to students who have completed typing. Here girls review typing and are instructed in filing pro- cedures and operation of business machinery-dictaphone, adding machine, calculator, mimeoscope and electric typewriter. Shorthand I and II are now being taught by the Simplified Gregg method. Shorthand I consists of basic shorthand principles. In the advanced course, the Gregg Company gives special merit awards to students meeting its standards of speed and accuracy. THE MORE COOKS the better the biscuits, at least that is true tor this batch that Kathryn, Karen and Jeanette are stirring up in Miss Peterson's Cooking class. f S LOIS TAKES NOTES on a biology experiment as other sfudents study specimens under the microscope. DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE: fire burn and caulclren bubble. This quotation from Macbeth describes Bob and John's chemistry experiment. Natural Science Since the modern world is to a large extent the product of scientific effort, the educated person of today needs a basic un- derstanding of the processes and methods of science to live suc- cessfully. Roosevelt's purpose of offering extensive mathe- matics and science courses is to give students this basic know- ledge. While the number of students taking advanced science in American high schools has decreased during the past 20 years, Roosevelt's science enrollment has steadily increased. Current- ly 20 percent of the student body is enrolled in Physics and Chemistry, compared to the four percent national average. While the nation's enrollment in mathematics has not de- creased at the same rate as in science, Roosevelt's enrollment in mathematics is on the upswing with thirty-three percent of the student body taking either Algebra or Geometry or both. Nine science and mathematics courses are offered to Roos- evelt High school students. Mathematics courses offered are Algebra, Plane Geometry, Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, usually taken in that sequence. Science courses are Biology, Physics, Science Survey and Chemistry. Although one science and mathematics credit are needed for graduation, all subjects are classed as electives. Biology is elected by most students to meet the science re- quirement. This course seeks to acquaint students with them- selves and other living things and to instill in them a scientific attitude. Physics is the study of matter as a carrier of energy. while Chemistry is the study of the composition of matter and the changes in composition which it undergoes. Science Survey is a general science course offered to juniors and seniors. AUSTIN RON AND LAURIE stop after class to receive exfra e planahon from Mr Eide Algebra is the standard elective of most students to meet the mathematics requirement and may be taken in junior or senior high school Enrollment in Geometry this year totaled 92 students mostly sophomores Either Algebra or General Mathematics is a prerequisite for the course Geometry while it is no longer necessary for college entrance is considered fundamental to entering the engineering profession Next in the sequence for students taking higher mathe matics is Higher Algebra. In the senior year students may elect to take Solid Geometry the first semester and Trigonom- etry the second. Science and mathematics courses are necessary in medi- cine, engineering, forestry and related fields. The long-range objective of all natural science courses is to teach students clear thinking and keen observation which are valuable to people in all walks of life. A world cannot progress if it constantly makes the same mis- takes. Without the study of the successes and failures of the world, future voters and leaders would find the world at a stand-still. Social Studies classes seek to give students this knowledge. The Social Studies department consists of World History, United States History, Civics, Economics and Sociology. One year of World and United States History is required along with one semester of Civics and a semester of either Economics or Sociology. World History deals with world development, relationship be- tween countries and the need for friendly ties with the rest of the world. Great men and women of each country are studied in relation to the country's prosperity and position in world affairs. Civics is a branch of United States History which deals solely with the political conditions of the United States. The course covers the law, government offices, voting data and various beneficial acts. Understanding the nature of the social system, its principles and laws is the object of Sociology while Economics students learn the economic conditions and problems of the country. The general objectives of the gym and swimming classes are three fold. Physically, they try to develop the student's organic power, vitality, posture and neuro-muscular skills to help him meet life's situations. V The course also tries to develop various traits of good citizen- ship and helps the student gain sympathetic understanding and ap- preciation of physical laws and achievements that will be of value in leisure time. During the year, nine girls' sports were played including soccer, speedball, held hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball, recreational sports, badminton and table tennis. Not to be surpassed by the supposedly weaker sex, the boys also had a variety of physical activities, including the boys' version of basketball and volleyball, plus track, relays, dodgeball and several others. In swimming the student must meet certain requirements. These include mastering the crawl, backstroke, sidestroke and the trudgent. Boys also study the orthodox, unorthodox and dulfin styles of the backstroke. Lifesaving is another phase of swimming offered to seniors. In this course the student must learn different approaches, carries, de- fenses and releases. Lifesaving students obtain information on re- suscitation and boat and canoe safety from texts along with practice in the water. Social Studies and Physical Education ALL IN A DAY'S GYM PERIOD-Pat clears the buclr as Ro berta acts as spotter. LATER DURING the same gym period, Jo anne, Judy and Karen strengthen stomach muscles and test endur ance by hanging from the horizontal bars. SURROUNDED BY THREE YEARS of Social Studios reading material. Joe is eyed by Mr. Mcllvonna and Miss Simons. Vocational Training AN INVALUABLE AID NOW and later to students interested in vocational work is the course in Mechan- ical Drawing. Here they Iearn how to present mechan- ical parts for others to read and understand while at the same time they develop the skills to read blue- prints and drawings themselves. Idle hands are the devil's workshop. This might well be the motto LOUIS AND HARTLEY STAND BACK and observe as Mr. Smith demonstrates the correct procedure for a lathe set-up. of the vocational department. The aim of this department is to give stu dents instruction in skills which require the use of physical as well as Necessary requirements for a boy entering a Smith-Hughes auto mechanics class are three years of junior high school shop or one year of senior high school auto mechanics. During the 1955-56 school year, three boys took on-the-job-training and Job Relations. These two courses must be taken together and one credit is given for each. On-the-job-training gives the student an opportunity to work out- side the classroom on school time in order to learn as much as possible about a specific job. Boys nnd their own jobs with the help of an in- structor. They are under the supervision of a coordinator who visits the student on the job and also works with the employer in the instruction of the pupil. job Relations consist of one hour of classroom instruction a day. At this time the co-ordinator teaches the student facts the employer has failed to properly specify. One of the best lessons taught in connection with these two courses is learning to associate with people in the business world. mental faculties. Senior high school boys totaling 154 were enrolled in this year's vocational training program. This figure represents 65 percent of the boys attending senior high school. During the year, 17 classes were held in 12 subject fields including general classes in welding, electricity, cabinet making, drafting, printing and auto mechanics. Instruction in Smith-Hughes printing and auto mechanics, job relations and on-the-job-training was also provided. The Smith-Hughes program is designed to give boys more specific training in the field of their choice. These courses consist of textbook study balanced by actual training experience. Although the student spends three hours instead of one in a Smith-Hughes class, he receives only two and one-half credits because it is a laboratory, not a theory subject. Two such classes are offered to boys of Roosevelt High school. One year of general printing is the only requirement necessary to take Smith-Hughes printing. Boys in this class study the type of print and layout of magazines. BILL CRAWLS IN FIRST, on top ot the block, and starts to remove the head bolts. Jerry and Danny start to dismantle other pieces ot the engine. Pushed into the background, all Mr. Ziemet can do is watch. ,,..,.:-'tv--I CLASSES ..-' V Zu Q . I ,IA 4 ls' U , i ,I 'Q x 1. 3 Y , '13, .r if if ? 9 L , A if . gina? 1? 25 W p A we 4:1 -' - xiii ', .1 vim , s4?f'!3' 52' ,f W fo e r - my' Z1-2 f, Q ag 5 , A Hi- ' Q2 L ' 44 m cf 5 2' . , WgfL'f,2:: V fl. V' '- -W, ., 151' 7 fi' ,8,.,.fg 3 X .,, 11 mi . - 7 K W - ' , g ' .air , ,19?ii,,, ' HQ? ,, W 1 LS. x iq 1, -xii? - .- , . g,-7521 2 . - mf ,x fp Az 2413 .mv 'Y-i3..,:f'11 Q' A . W Q ' R 2154 ,kg -A 3? : 1- ,,,'eq4-grzziingdi ETX? H4253 5 fb , ' ve1ff3f1'A 'T1.?'W' 1+ l , 1 fafw 7 sf .MM M migagzg ,ir 6 -.W .+'g,,, 4 1: F 4 ff, .M wg f. f '- 'jztw 1' , 2 ' e Q BYRNE, BARBARA .. ,. ,,., .. .. ,..,,, , .. .,,, 2I I 5+h Avenue Norih GAA I, 2, 3: Aquaiic League 3: Ro-I-Ii Theps 33 Girls' Choir I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Drill Team 3: A Kiss For Cinderella cas? It Mee+ Me In SI. Louis crew 27 The Mikado crew 3: Prom Commiiiee 2: Shar of fhe NorIh 33 Rohian 3. CADDY, JOHN ,e,e,....,,,e,e,,e,..,,,,Y,..i e,,,,w.,..,e, 3 I8 Souih 7Ih Sfreef Nafional Honor Sociefy 2, 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Ro-I-Ii 'Iheps I, 2, 37 Sfudenf Council 2: Band I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: A Kiss For Cinderella cas? I: Mee+ Me In S+. Louis cas? 2: The Mikado cas? 3: lisubmerqe-d :asf 2: Lowland Sea casl 2' Declarafion Team I, 2, 3' Prom Cornmifiee 2i SIar of fhe Norihm 2, 3, Co-Ediior 2: Rohian 2, 3, Phofoqrapher 2, 3. CALLISTER, RICHARD Top Ten Maqazine Sales 3' Rohian Solicifor 3. 505 Soufh Isl SI'ree1' CARLSON, DANIEL , .. . 830 Nor+h l2+h Sfreei CARLSON, MARJORIE s,.,,, . , ,,,. 3I6 Soufh II'II'1 Sfreef Tri I-Ii I, 2, 3? Turnabcuf Commiilee 2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, IeH 'lo righh Second Vice-Presidenf, Bob An- derson: Treasurer, Jerry Ramponi: Presidenf, John Horrigan: Adviser, Miss Jewel Pollarg Secreiary, Kay Sims: Represenfafive io Siudeni Council, Jack Elias. Absen+ from Ihis picfure because of a Ro+arian meefing is Firsf Vice-President Charles Richards. CHOPP, JUANITA ...... Library Helper 3. CILEK, RAYMOND ...., COMEAU, HARRIETTE 824 Norih I2+h S+reeI' 707 Norih I5+h Sfreei . I005 Nor+h I4+h S+reeI Honor Roll I, 2, 37 Enire Nous 2. 3, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, President 3i Siucleni Council 21 Prom Comrnifiee 2. CUNDY, JANICE ......... Tri Hi I, 27 GAA I: Band I, 2, 3, Cafeferia Norflf' 23 Rohian 2. 70IIf2 Norfh I0'fh Sfreei' Helper I, 2, 33 Hsiar of fhe FLECK, JAMES ,,,,,,,.,..,,.,.,.. ,...... 5 27 Sou+h I III1 SIree'I' LeI'+ermen's Club 3: Foolball 3. FONDURULIA, PATRICIA ........,. Silver Lake Homes, Ap'I. I2-C Enlre Nous 2, 3: GAA l, 2: Girls' Choir I, 2: A Kiss For Cinderella crew I: Oueen Allendanf 3. FREDRICKSON, THEODORA ...........,.....,.. 6I9 Sou+h 3rcI Sfreef Hae-W I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Girls' Choir I, 2, 3: Sfudenl Council 3. GARDEN, CAROL ......,.,.,...,.....,.,.,...,....... I402 Sou+I1 I Hh S+ree+ Enlre Nous I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: GAA I, 2: Girls' Choir 2, 3: Pep Council I, 2, 3: Cheerleader I, 2, 3: Library Helper 3. GENTILINI, ROSALIE ...,.,,,,,,.,............,,.,,,, I3 I4 Soulh 9+h SI'reeI' Girls' Choir I: Drill Team 3: The Mikado crew 3. GRAMS, ELSIE ..,,...........,..,A..,,.. ,,.,,. 3 I2 Soufh I I+h SI'ree'I' Hae-W I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: GAA 2. GREINER, TED .....,, ...... 3 23 Soufh IOI'h SI'ree'I' GUCKENBERG, DAVID ,.,,, ,.... 7 Knob Hill, Midway Gardens GULLA, JAMES .,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,.. . .. ,,,,. 427 NorI'h I3I'h Sfreei Pep Council I, 2, 3, Presidenf 3: Le++ermen's Club 2, 3: Baskelball 2, 3: Track 2.3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Ring Comrnillee 2' Homecoming Commiliee l, 2, 3. CUNDY, ROBERT ,,,,,,,..,, ,,.,., I 203 Soufh I9+I'l S+ree+ CUPPOLETTI, BARBARA .,,,,.....,.,.,..........,,. 407 Soulh 9II1 S+ree+ Enlre Nous I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl 2: Aquafic League 2, 3: Drill Team 3. CURTISS, ROBERT ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,......,,,.,,,,..,,.,,..... 5I3 Souih 7Ih Slreel Honor Roll I, 3: Ro-Hi Theps I, 2, 3: A Kiss For Cinderella casl I: MeeI Me In Sf. Louis casl, crew 2: Submerged crew 2. DE YOANNES, LYNNE ....................,....... IOIO Nor+h lbfh Sfreel' Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Enlre Nous I, 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl 2, Presidenl 3: GAA I, 2, 3, Presidenf 3: GAA Council 2, 3, Presidenf 3: Girls' Choir I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Sludenl Council I: Sophomore Class Secrelary: Me-el Me In SI. Louis crew 2: Ring Commillee 2: Prom Commillee 2: Drill Team 2, 3: Top Ten Magazine Sales 3. ELIAS, JOHN ,..,..,..............,.,.............,.......... 222 Souih 8'fh SI'reeI' LeHermen's Club 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl 3: Foolball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Sfudenl Council I, 3, Vice-Presidenl 3: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Senior Class Represenlalive: George Washinglon Slepf Here crew I: Mee'r Me In S+. Louis crew 2: The Mikado crew 3: Prom Commillee 2: Magazine Com- miflee 3: Junior Rofarian 3: Rohian 3. ENGSTROM, BARBARA ..,.,...,..,...........,.,,s.. 2I2 NorI'h Isl' SI'reeI' Nafional Honor Sociefy 2, 3: Honor Roll I, 2: Enlre Nous lj 2, 3: Ro-Hi Theps I, 2, 3, Presidenl 3: Girls' Choir I: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Sfudenf Council 2: Girls' Slale 2: Drill Team 3: A Kiss For CindereIla cas? I: Mee'f Me In Sf. Louis casl 2: Prom Commiffee 2: Speech 2, 3. ERICKSON, SANDRA .................,..,,............ 329 SouI'I1 8'Ih Sfreei' Hae-W l, 2, 3: Aquafic League 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: GAA Council 2: Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Drill Team 2, 3. FAULKNER, BYRON ...... .......... O rr, Minneso'I'a FESS, FREDERICK ........................................ 7I0 Soufh 3rd Sfreef Sfudenf Council 2: Band I. 2, 3: Orchesfra I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: A Kiss For Cinderella crew I: Prom Commillee 2: Junior Rofarian 3: Rohian So icilor 3. 5 I HANSEN, JUDITH .................................... 522 Soulh Illh S'Iree'l' Tri Hi I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Aquafic League 2, 3: GAA Council 2, 3: Ore cheslra I, 2, 3: Girls' Choir I: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Mixed Ensemble 2: Maiorerle 2, 3, Leader 2, 3: Drill Team 2: The Firsf Mrs. Paris cas? 2: Slar of Ihe Nor'rh 3: Rohian 3. HANSEN, LARRY ................,.,,,...,.a......... l2I7 Soulh Il'Ih Srreel' LeHermen's Club 3: Baseball 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Prom Commiflee 2. HARJAMAKI, SALLY ..... ....... 3 l9V2 Cheslnui' Sfreel' Library Helper 3. HELLMAN, JUDY .,......, Transfer from Embarrass 2. HENDERSON, ORVILLE ........ 4I8 Sou'l'h 3rd Slreei' HENDRICKSEN, ROBERT ..,...,............... LeI'lermen's Club 2, 3: Baseba Kiss For CindereIla casf I. HILL, BARBARA ..... ll I, 2, 3: Baslce I09 Norih Isl Sfreel' 825If2 Norih I3+h Sfreei lball 2, 3: Foolball 2, 3: A Higgins Localion HILL, CAROL .............................................. 405 Soufh 6+h Sfreei' Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Tri Hi I, 2, 3: Aqualic Lea Council 3: Band I, 2, 3: Orchesfra I, 2, 3: Sl miflee 2. que 2. 31 GAA i, 2, 3, GAA udenl Council 3: Prom Com- HILL, WILLIAM ...... .,.,.,. I l24 Soulh l7'lh Slreel' HORRIGAN, JOHN ...,.,,,,...,..............,..., I028 North I4+h Sireef Nafional Honor Sociefy 2, 3, Presidenf 2, 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Leffermen's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Pep Council 3: Baslcelball 2, 3, Caplain 3: Foolball 3: Traclc 2, 3: Sfuclenl Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Presidenf: Prom Commilfee 2: Boys' Sfale 2: Cafeleria Helper 2, 3: Junior Rofarian of lhe Year 3. HUNTER, W. JACK ..........,:.....,,............. Crane Lake, Minnesola LeHermen's Club 3: Baslcefball Manager 3: Foolball 3: The Mikado crew 3: Cafeferia Helper 2, 3. JACOBSON, RONALD ............,,........,..s..........:. l802 Wulf Road Honor Roll 2, 3: LeI+ermen's Club 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. JENSEN, NETHALIE .,.,.,.........,.,...............,.. 6I0 Sou'l'h Slh Sfreef Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Tri Hi I, 2, 3, Presidenf 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross I, Treasurer I: GAA Council 2, 3: Girls' Choir I: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Or- chesfra l, 2, 3: Band I, 2: Drill Team 2, 3: Meer Me In Sl, Louis cas? 2: Prom Commiffee 2: Magazine Commiflee 3: Top Ten Magazine Sales 3: Senior Girls' Tea chairman 2: Rohian Solicifor 3. JOHNSON, ARTHUR ..,.,.. ..... 7 07If2 Norlh I0+h Sfreef JOHNSON, HARTLEY .,,,. ,.,.., 2 07 Norfh 2nd Sfreel M Z I' i . i I , 'f .. ' 3' 2 if j A 'T .Q af . 1, , l 1 ,' z If ,gi fp . nb A ,Pe sim we Y' f 4, nf. if , L . 'Sf-if ' 1 7' T236 yy.-1 WH'-ff mi 'D ,aa -ft IE' . i JOHNSON. MARCELLA . . ,, . Y, ,, 5 I0 5+h Avenue Soufh Tri Hi I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3f Aqualic League 2. 3: Girls' Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 3, Drill Team 2, 3, JOHNSON, WILLIAM LL.L,, L.L,AAL,,L,,,A,,LL,, 507 Soulh 7+h SIree+ Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Le++ermen's Club I, 2, 3: Foolball 2, 3: Swimming I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3i Ro-Hi Theps 2: A Kiss For Cinderella casl I7 Meef Me In Sf. Louis cas? 23 Submerged casl 2: Prom Commillee 21 Cafeleria Helper 3. JOKI. ELIZABETH ,,..,,,L.,,,.,,,,, ..L.,,,, 205If2 2ncl Avenue Soufh Tri Hi 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Girls' Choir 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Ring Commillee 2. JORGENSEN. CAROL ,,.,L,,,,,.....,,, Silver Lake Homes, Apl. I5-D Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Enlre Nous I, 2, 33 GAA I, 2, 33 Band I, 2, 37 Meal Me In Sf. Louis cas? 23 A Kiss For Cinderella crew I. JORGENSON. AUSTIN .,...,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,...,. 520 Soulh I2'I'h SI'ree'I' Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 33 Orcheslra I, 2, 31 Junior Rolarian 3. JYTYLA. ARTHUR ,A....,..,,s,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5I2 Sou'Il'1 8+h Sfreei' LeHermen's Club 2, 33 Tennis 2, 31 Swimming 3. KAMPA, RUBEANN .,s,..s,.,,,,,,,s,,,,.s.,.,....,..,. I I4 Sou+l1 5'I'h S+ree+ Hae-W I, 23 GAA Ig Junior Red Cross I, 2, Treasurer 2: Girls' Choir I, 2, 31 Drill Team 3. KARAKAS, DAVID .,,..,,..s,,.,,, ,,,,..,,,.,is.,,, 4 08 Norlh I5'I'l1 Slreef Le'llerrnen's Club 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3: A Kiss For Cinderella crew I. KELLER, AUDRA ,,,su,,,,.,,...........,s,,,us,,,u.... I I02 9+h Avenue Souih Tri Hi I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Girls' Choir I: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 33 Drill Team 2, 3i Prom Commillee 2. KENNEDY, NINA .,..................,,,.,...,,,.,,.,.. 8I0 Norlh I4+l1 Sfreei' Enlre Nous I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 33 Drill Team 3: Prom Commiflee 27 The Mikado crew 3: Caleferia Helper I, 2, 3: SIar of The NorIh 31 Rohian Co-Managing Edilor 3. KENYON, JOAN .,.,.,.,. .,,.,,,.,.....,... .,,,.,, 9 2 5 Nor+h I4Ih Sfreef Transfer from Medford, Wisconsin 3: Junior Red Cross 3i Girls' Choir 3. KESANEN, MARIETTA .,,,..,..........,,..,,..,,...,,,.,,,... Bri'I I', Minnesola Girls' Choir Ig Mixed Chorus I, 2: Maiorelle 2. 3. KISHEL, COLETTE ,,.,,,,,,.,,,...s,,,..,,,,...,,...,,,,,, 7I8 Sou'I'h 8+h Slreei' Honor Roll I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Tri Hi I, 2, 3: Agualic League 2, 3, Vice- Presidenf 3: Junior Red Cross I, Secrelary I, GAA Council 3: Maiorefles 2, 3: Prom Comrnirlee 2, KLINK, ROBERTA ,,,,,. ,,.,,.., . .. .,,,., ,,.,,, ,,,., 7 I 6 Soulh 9+I1 S+ree'r HaefW I, 2. 3: Junior Red Cross I, Girls' Choir 2. . .. 709 Soulh 9+I1 S+ree+ Enfre Nous I, 2, 3' Junior Red Cross I, Presidenl I' Aquaric League 2. 3. KOBE, JUDITH L ...... . . . KRANTZ, DAVID, . Band I, 2, 3: Orcheslra I, 2 IOOI Nor+I'1 I6+h S+reeI' LAHTI, NANCY .. , .. ,. 723 Norlh II'l'l'i Sfreef I-Ioror Ro I' Entre Nous I, 2 3' GAA I 2, 3. Vice-Presidenl 3i Ro-Hi The-os 3' Aoualii Leacue 3' GAA Couhcil 3- Girls' Sporls 2, 3' Drill Team 3: A Kiss For C'ndere'Ia crew I' 'The Mikado crew 3' Magazire Commillee 3' Prom Connmlllee 2' Star ol Ihe Nor+h 3' Rchiar ' 3. LANG, DIETER , 92 Vermilion Drive, Midway Gardens Bra: 'G' AS JUNIORS, John Horrigan, Richard Yee, Bernhard Vainilr, Bob Schibel, Kay Sims, Theresa Simonich, Lynne DeYoannes, Charles Richards, John Caddy, Barbara Engslrom, Marsha Birch and DoHi Jensen were candidafes 'lor Girls Sfafe and Boys Sfafe honors. A faculfy ballol norninafed Barbara Engs+rom and John Horrigan Io receive lhe award and frip. LANG, GUENTHER a,,,a,,,,. 92 Vermilion Drive, Midway Gardens MC BRIDE. LEONARD -fref f---- 3 08 5+l1 AVSUI-le N0f'I'll LARSON, CLARA ,,,..a,r.,,, ,,.,....a,a,.,..,,.,,,, 4 2l Nor+h l4+h Slreef Hee-XV I, 2, 3, Vice'Presiden+ 3: Girls' Choir I, 2: Drill Team 3. AYVVAV A H V H VYAAVA No'-fh Sf'-ee-li Leflermerfs Club 2, 37 Foofball 2, 33 Track 2, 3, Siudenf Council 3, The LE PAGE, LAURENCE ,. . . .. . . . 6I9 Soufh I2l'h Sireef Mikado crew 3. A Kiss For Cinderella crew I' Rirq Commi+ree 2' Prom Cornmillee 2. UND- BEVERLY aaaee '29 Soufh '2+h 5+fee'f Mc KENZIE. SANDRA .... 2 2 ........ ao: scum uh s+ree+ Aqualic Leaque 2. 3. Tri Hi I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Girls' Choir I, 2, 3i Drill Team 2, 3. LINDHOLM, SHIRLEY . . . 307 Sou'l'h 4+h Sfreel' Honor Rell I, 3' Tri Hi I, 2, 3, Serqeanf-al-arms 2, 3' Rs-Hi Theps 3' GAA I- 2, 3' AQUGIIC I-eaflbe 2, 3' Drill Team 2, 3' Hlvleei Me In Sf. Louis CFSW . . .... NOl'l'l1 Sifeel' 2: The Mikado crew 37 Prom Commilfee 2' llslar of The Norlhl' 2, 3, Co- Edilor 2, Business Manager 3: Rohian 2, 3, Business Manager 3. Hae-W I, 2, 3, GAA Ii Prom Commilfee 2i Drill Team 3: Calleria Helper 2. MOLSKNESS, MARGARET ...... ........ 3 l6lf2 5+h Avenue North Transfer from Thief River Falls 3. MORDINI, SHARON ................A......,...,.. I32I Souih Il+h Street Tri Hi I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2: B and I, 2, 3: Drill Team I, 2, 3, Leader 3: The Mikado crew 3: Cafeferia Helper I, 2: Sfar of fhe Nor'rh 2, 3: Rohian 2, 3, Phofography 2, 3, Layouf Edifor 3. MOTT, PATRICIA ..., , ................,..,.....,...,.. Hoe-W 2: Girls' Choir I: Mixed Chorus I, 2. NELSON, ELTON A....... NELSON, JOAN .......A................,,. ........, Girls' Choir 2: The Mikado OMARZU, JOHN ...,.,...........,.............,...,.. LeI'Iermen's Club 2. 3: Pep Council 3: Hockey 2, 3 I I I I SouI'h 20'I'h SI'reeI' 505 Norih lI'Ih Sfreel 4I4 7+h Avenue Soufh .. 22l SouI'h 6I'h Sfreel' , Co-Capfain 3. ORCUTT, DAVID ......., ,.,.. I OI3 Soufh 3rd Sfreel Baskelball 3. PADGETT, GAYLE ......... .,.... S far Roufe, Virginia Transfer from Embarrass 3. PAULETTI, MICHAEL ..,........,.,.,.....,...,...,.. 605 Soufh I0fh Sfreel' Leffermen's Club 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Foofball 2, 3: The Mikado crew 3. MAC INNIS, MARILEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Enlre Nous l, 2, 3: GAA I: D ll Team 2, 3. MAISTROVICH, LOUIS ......... ......,. MAKI, BEVERLY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Aquafic League 3: Drill Team 3: The Mikado cr MAKI, LOIS .,,..,,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, Enfre Nous I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Girls' Choir I, 2 Cinderella crew I: Library Helper 3. MAROSTE, BETTY ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.... .,.... MARVEL, JOSEPH ....... ..... I IOI Sou'l'h 20Ih Sfreel' 602 6'Ih Avenue Norfh I306 Soufh 9+h Sfreel' ew 3. .. IIO Sou'Ih 5I'h Sfreel : Drill Team 3: A Kiss For I IOV2 Norfh 3rd Sfreei 2I I SouI'h 4Ih SI'reeI' MASON, SHARON ...........................,.......... S'I'ar Roufe, Virginia Honor Roll I: Mixed Chorus 3: Drill Team 3: The Mikado crew 3: Home- coming Queen 3. MILLER, JUDITH ........................................ 626 Soufh l2l'h Sfreel' Transfer from Dulufh 2: Nafional Honor Sociefy 2, 3, Secrefary 3: Honor Roll 2. 3: GAA 2, 3: Ro-I-li Theps 2,'3. Secrefary 3: Band 2, 3: Orchesfra 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Drill Team 3: Meef Me In Sf. Louis casf 2: Prom Com- miffee 2: Sfar of Ihe NorI'h 3: Rol1ian Edifor 3. MOE, KAREN ......,...........,......,.........,...... I IOI 9I'h Avenue Soufh Aquafic League 2, 3: Tri Hi I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross I: Girls' Choir I: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Orchesfra I, 2, 3: Sfring Ensemble 2, 3: A Kiss For Cinderella casf I: Meef Me In Sf. Louis crew 2: Prom Commiffee 2: Speech 2. PEARCE, JANET ........., ..... 2 06 Soufh I Ifh Sireei' GAA I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3, PEPPIN, DONALD ....... ....... 9 I8 Nor'I'h I7'I'h S'I'ree+ PETERSON, KAY ...................,.....,,............. 2I2 6I'h Avenue Soufh Hae-W I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2: Maioreffe 2, 3: Library Helper 3. PETERSON, SHARON .,.....,.. ....... 5 02 3rd Avenue S0u'II'l Transfer from' Chicago 3: Band 3. PIETRINI, SHARON .............,...,....,...,..... I906 Soufh I9+h Sireef Honor Roll 2: GAA I, 2, 3: Hae-W I, 2, 3: Sfudenl Council 3: Drill Team 3: A Kiss For CindereIIa crew I: Library Helper 3. RAMPONI, GERALD ..,....,......,..................... I I9 Souih 7+h Sfreei' Honor Roll I, 2, 3: LeHermen's Club I, 2, 3, Presidenf 3: Pep Council 3: Foofball 3: Swimming I, 2: Track I, 2, 3, Capfain 3: Siudenf Council 3: Senior Class Treasurer 3: Junior Rofarian 3. RAUKAR, JOANNE .......................,.,.......... 809 NorI'h 8'I'h S'I'ree+ Hae-W I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross I: GAA I: Aquafic League 2: Girls' Choir I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3. RAUKAR, JOHN ....,.................................,. 327 Soufh IOI'h SI'ree'l' LeIfermen's Club 3: Sergeanf-af-arms 3: Foolball 3: Track 2, 3: Prom Com- miffee 2: The Mikado Business Manager 3. REBROVICH, NAITA .........,........,..,..,.....,. 806 Nor+h I51h Sfreei GAA' I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: The Mikado crew 3: Prom Commiffee 2. RICHARDS, CHARLES ..................,.....,... I206 Souih I2+h S+ree+ Ro-Hi Theps 2, 3: Junior Red Cross I: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Sophomore Class Vice-Presidenf: Junior Class Presidenf: Senior Class Vice-Presidenf: Prom Commiffee 2: Sfudenf Council I, 2, 3, Presidenf 3: Junior Rofarian 3: Meal Me In Sf. Louis cas? 2: The Mikado cas? 3: A Kiss For Cinderella casf I: Rohian Solicifor 3. RINELL, GERALD ,.,.,,,,,,,,,. ....., S far Roufe, Virginia ROBERTSON, RICHARD ..... .,.,.,. 2 22'f2 Chesinui Sfreef ROKALA, DWIGHT ................................ I2l7 5II1 Avenue Soufh Ro-Hi Theps I, 2, 3: Le'r+ermen's Club I, 2, 3: Baslcefball 2, 3: Foofball I, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Traclc I: Band I, 2, 3: Orchesfra I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: A Kiss For Cinderella cas? I: The Mikado casf 3: Meal Me In SI. Louis casf 2: The Firsl' Mrs. Paris casl' 2: Ring Commiflee 2: Prom Com- miflee 2: Junior Rofarian 3. ROMER, DIANE ..................,............,.....,.. 602 Norih I2+h SIree+ Enfre Nous I. 2, 3, Sergeanf-af-arms 2: Aquafic League 2: Girls' Choir I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Maioreffe 2, 3: A Kiss For Cinderella crew I: Prom Com- miffee 2. RUSSO, MARGARET ............,..,.................. 308 Nor-Ih Isf S+reef Honor Roll 2: Pep Council I, 2, 3, Secrefary 2: Enfre Nous 2. 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Sfudenl Council 3: Drill Team 3: The Mikado crew 3: Meer Me In Sf. Louis crew 2: Prom Commiffee 2: Homecoming Commiffee I, 2, 3: Ring 'Commifiee 2: Top Ten Magazine Sales 3: SI'ar of The Nor'rh 3: Rohian Co-Managing Edifor 3. S ., 5 fin I SAMMAN. MARY ,A,,, ,,Yv,,,, Y,v.YYY,,w,,VY,,, 3 2 I Sou+h IIII1 Slreef EHIF6 Nous I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3: Aqualic League 3: Girls' Choir 2, 37 Drill Team 2. SCHIBEL, ROBERT ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I42I IOII1 Avenue Norlh Honor Rall I, 2, 3: Ro-Hi Theps 2, 3: LeI+ermen's Club 2, 3, Secrelary 3i Golf l,'Z, Caplain 2: Sfudenl Council 3, Sergeanl-al-arms 3: MeeI Me In SI. Louis cas? 2: The Firsl Mrs. Paris casf direclor 2: Submerged casl 2: The Mikado crew 3: Prom Commiflee 2: Junior Rolarian 3: Top Ten Magazine Sales 3: Rohian Solicilor 3. SCHLEY, LOREN ..... ..... I 034 6I'I1 Avenue Norlh SCHULTZE. JANET .,,.,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,,,.,,. I5I4 Sou+h 9+h S+ree+ Aqualic League 2: Enfre Nous I, 2, 3: Pep Council I, 2, 3: GAA I, 2, 3: GAA Council 2, 3: Girls' Choir I: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Cheerleader I, 2, 3: Homecoming Commiflee 2, 3, chairman 3. SEGAR, MARVIN ..... A4.,. 2 6 Taconife Drive, Midway Gardens SERTICH. ROSEMARY .. ............. .........., 7 06 Nor+h I2+h S+ree+ GAA I, 2. 3: Enlre Nous I, 2, 3: Aqualic League 3: Girls' Choir I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Drill Team 2, 3: Maiorelle 2, 3. SEXTON, LENORE ,,,A,,,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,...i..,..,., 9I3 7+h Avenue Soulh Transfer from Torrence, California 2: Honor Roll 23 Tri Hi 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Aqualic League 3: Drill Team 3: Prom Ccmmiflee 2. SHARP, JERALD .,..,.. ,,,,,, 5 07 Soulh 2ncI Slreei' Mixed Chorus I, 2. SHAW, AUDREY ....,.....................,............. 7I6 5'rh Avenue Soufh Hae-W I, 2, 3, Secrelary 3: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl I, Sec- relary 2: Sfudenl Council 2: Drill Team 3: A Kiss For Cinderella cas? I: Library Helper 3. SHER, MICHAEL ,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ss,,,,,,,..,.., 4 I6 Soulh 7+h Sfreef Honor Roll I, 2, 3: LeIIermen's Club 2, 3: Foolball Manager 2, 3: Tennis I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3. SHUKLE, WILLIAM ..,.,,,,,i,,, .,.. 8 I6 Norlh 8+I1 S+ree+ Band I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3. SIMONICH, THERESA ..,..........,.,..........,. I009 Norih I5+h S+ree+ Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Hae-W I, 2, 3, Presidenl' 3: GAA I: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Drill Team 3: A Kiss For Cinderella crew I: Ring Commillee 2: Turnaboul Commillee 2: Prom Com- milfee 2: Magazi-ne Commilfee 3. SIMS, KAY .,,..,.,..,......,........,..,.s..,....e..,.....,. 530 Soulh I III1 Sireel' Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: GAA I. 2, 3: Aqualic League 2, 3: Tri Hi 2, 3, Secrelary 3: GAA Council 2, 3: Girls' Sporls 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Girls' Choir I: Sludenl Council I, 2, 3, Secrefary 3: Junior Class Secrelaryx Senior Class Secrelary: Drill Team 2, 3: Prom Com- millee 2: Top Ten Magazine Sales 3: Library Helper 3: Rohian Solicilor 3. SMITH, LOIS .................,,..,,.,.,...,.,,.,,.. ,.,., 2 I3 blh Avenue Norfh Girls' Choir I, 21 The Mikado crew 3. SMOKEY, JAMES ., ,. ..... I06 5+h Avenue Soufh STAUDAHAR. ROSEMARY .....,.........,...,,, 627 Soulh I3'Ih Sfreef GAA I, 2, 37 Girls' Choir I, 2: Drill Team 2, 3. STENROOS, JANICE .,,.,,,,...,,,,,.,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, B ri'H, Minnesoia Honor Roll 2' Aqualic League 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Drill Team 2, 3. STUKEL, CHARLES , ,, , 727 Norlh IOII1 Slreel 'hmwfniy Y VAINIK, BERNHARD ......,..A,w.A,..,,A.A....,..,,.,,A, 330 Soufh Isl' Sfreef Nalional Honor Socieiy 2, 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3. VICKBERG, JOSEPH ,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... 302 4I'I'l Avenue Sou'II'1 LeHermen's Club 3: Foofball 3: Meef Me In SI. Louis crew 23 The Mikado crew 3: S+ar of 'rlwe Norihu 3: RoI'1ian Sporfs Ediior 3: S+ar of 'rlie Norflf' prinfer 2. WELANDER, RICHARD ,,,,A,...,........,,....,,,, 804 6+h Avenue Soufh Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Ro-Hi Tlieps I, 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl 3: A Kiss For Cinder- ella cas? I: Mee+ Me In Sf. Louis cas? 2: SubmergedI' casl' 2: Magazine Commiffee 3: Top Ten Magazine Sales 3: S+ar of flue Nor+l'1 prinler I, 2: Rolwian Solicilor 3. WEST, JAMES ooooooa ,..ooo..,...o.....,.,,...,.,aa,. I 5I7 Soufh I HI: S+ree+ Pep Council 3: Le+Iermen's Club 2, 3: Hoclrey I, 2, 3, Co-Capfain 3. WIEDENHOFT, ARTHUR .... . I30I Soufh I3'I'I1 Sfreef WILJANEN, JEANETTE ....,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,., 307 Nor+I1 Isl' S+ree'I' Honor Roll I, 27 Enlre Nous 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Aqualic League 3: Band I, 2, 3: SWEET, PATRICIA Hae-W 2. 3. SY, REBECCA I-Iae'W 2, 3' Aquafic League 3- Drill Team 3' Library Helper 3. TAMTE, JUDITH Hae-W I, 2, 3: Girls' Choir 2' Meer Me In SI, Louis crew 2: Library Help- er 3. Bri'H', Minnesofa 2I Taconife Drive, Midway Gardens , 808 SOUII1 3rd S'I'reeI TEKAUTZ, KEITH ...... . .............., . ,. . .. . I803 SOUIIIETH Drive Top Ten Magazine Sales 3: Rolnian Solicifor 3. TURK, JOSEPH . , ,,,,,, , 20I SouII1 2nd Sireei Pep Council 3' LefI'ermen's Club 2, 3: Foolball 2, 3: Co-Capiain 3: Mixed Cliorus 3, TURK, MARSHA , ., I05 Souih 5I'I1 Sfreef GAA I, 2, 3: Enlre Nous I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Secre+ary 2' Aquafic League 2, 3: Girls' Clwoir 2: Drill Team 3: 'IA Kiss For Cinderella crew I: MeeI' Me In SIE Louis crew 2: 'TI'ie Mikado crew 3' SIar of Ilne NOrII'i 3: RoI1ian 3. UNSURPASSED MAGAZINE SALESMEN. Keith and Dick, con- facfed everyone in flweir e'FforI' fo advance Senior Magazine sales. Here Huey fry their sales facfics on Miss Luoma-Ihey succeeded -fi.-. Mee+ Me In S+. Louis crew 2: Prom Commiffee 2: Homecoming Comrnil- Iee 3: Library Helper 3: Drill Team 3: RoI1ian 3. YEE, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. I I9 CI'leSIl'1LlI SITGSI' Honor Roll I, 2' Junior Red Cross 3. ZIMMERMAN, ALAN .. . . I4I9If2 IOI'h Avenue Norih S30 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, leff 'fo rigI'1I: Presidenf, Gary Larson: Secrelary, Belly Nigroi Adviser, E. A. Anderson: Treasurer, Bill Wen- neng Adviser, Miss Pafricia Verneilig Vice-Presi- denf, Galen Squires. LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan AI'io, Emily Alar, Phyllis Anderson, Randolph Anderson, Myra Andrews, Mary Jo Angelo. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Angove, Cameron Z I , Arn, Noreiia Bishop, Ru+I1 Bioslad, Janice -rr ' ' 4 Braun, Daniel C. Carlson. ' ' , . ,X 'gr I I-'63 LEFT TO RIGHT: Leroy Carlson, Belh Carl- son, Jack Chopp, Lenore Clark, Julieann Cona- way, Wallace Conner. LEFT TO RIGHT: Loren DaRonco, Diane Dasseos, Lee Engman, Geraldine Erickson, Karin Erickson, Paulina Erickson. Q. A .QL 'fc J ix cd .V Ir X :ei .As .pi 'E -r X si x f C? 'E' 'A 'T Y I iiiiii A f l.fiTZ ! F' as cgdm A . 3 pa. LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Erickson, Beverly Ernsien, Loreiia Evanoff, Elayne Fields, Pafricia Fleck, Roberfa Fleck. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Forsman, David Forfe, Roberl' Fox, Joan Frederick, Arlene Frisch. Joseplw Froehlinqsdorf. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nona Gianlorenzi, Eleanor Gill, Richard Goldman, Eleanor Grande, Jolwn Greene Rodney Greene LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Gregorich, Mary Kay Gushafson, Duane Halrarine, Doro+hy Hallin, David Halunen, Judilh Hanson. '-ip I 5 iw Ri' - . gf NN I I I I I 1 ff ' ' -, I A ' ' r I FE LEFT TO RIGHT: Judilh Haugen, Loreffa ' Haulala, Judilh Hill, Jerome Jalunen, Lois Jan- ' in -Y ' Iunen, Donna Jenia. K E 'O . -'vifvx 1 ,Nm ,f L I I , , 2 T .1 f f s I - f 4 i Q. xx LEFT TO RIGHT: Geraldine Johnson, Karen aw.: Johnson, Peler Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Wil- i , -' Iiam Jusela, William Kefola. . N X r if .Q , y fix' ' ' - 4 : 1' I a 5' vl V 1 by 4' f KZ- , 'N ,Ii ,,f' fd Ii if 3 X 1' ,L+ ' f If LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Lulre, Richard Lund, Sandra Lund, Nancy McRay, Judilh Mahonon, B Anlhony Maisfrovich. ff ri frm mf If LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Malri, Jeanehle Malrynen, Pauline Maras, Mary Ann Malko, Dennis Ma++s, Don Mafhon. 5 - 1 N , Ii fir: 'J LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Milshulis, Richard Monelfi, Roberf Muhich, James Nahllala, Wall- er Niemi, William Niemi. LEFT TO RIGHT: Irene Keffunen If Kiislrinen, Darlene Kirlrman, Joanne Koc Helene Kolrkonen, Alben Koslzi. LEFT TO RIGHT Charles Koshu Henr Koski, Pa+rick Lanin, Gary Larson. Sharon L Shirley LeDoux. LEFT TO RIGHT: Margarel' Leivisla Rc Lerdahl, Jean Liapis, Daniel Lind, Leonard qren, Charlolfe Lindy. ,J 'Q 'Y , . ff levi lux In 4' Y 1?- ,Q :ij ' , X f I v-...f LEFT TO RIGHT: Belly Nigro, Wayne Nor- man, Ardylhe Nukala. Barbara O'Brien, Clarice Olson, Jaclr Ovick. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Palo, Kay Pallra, Roberf Pearsall, James Pellow, Duane Pernu, Vera Mae Person. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Peierson, Ralph Plwenning, James Posludensek, Jane? Pufzel, Karen Raiala, Sally Ranlrila. YW LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Raulrar, Roberf Riach, Doris Rivers, Laurel Ronlcainen, Rose Marie Roskoski, Louis Rossman. LEFT TO RIGHT: James Salminen, Margaref Salonen, Sandra Saranen, Sheldon Scarrolr, Le- roy Schley, Diane Scofr. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Sereno, Jack Shaw, Claire Simon, William Snippes, Fred Sargen- irei, Esielle Spehar. P .1 R- A si I I A. I .f ' A F- ' 'B a I -s w ,. -J I 1 :Q , V ' 1.1, A I W-f fr r so f fi I 5' 'wail F 1, ' .. ' ' I 9 It I s ' I ' f ' Sophomores CENTERED AROUND SOPHOMORE Class Presidenl Franlr Chiaverini are Vice-Presidenl, Mary Kay Hoffman: Treasurer, Bill Amis: Slu- denl Council Represenlalive, Shirley Olson: Secrelary, Michele Hansen: Adviser, Miss Ger- lrude Simons. 1 .,,- .J If if - 3 12 i Y I - f ' r 1 . J, 'li M 5 H, t 2. LEFT TO RIGHT: Daniel Squires, Galen Squires, Barbara S+. Pierre, David Sliclxney, Gerald Sliclrney, John Slrucel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Thibaull, William Tie- berg, John Tonlro, Jon Vranicar, William Wen- nen, Karen Weslman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Williams, Ronald Wil- sey, Kalhryn Woods, Merle Wovcha, Donald Young, Thaddeus Znameroslri. WN Sb 4,4 QT 7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Ahlin, Sharon Allo belli, Bonnie Ambrose, William Amis Bruce Anderson, David Anderson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Rodney Anderson, Judilh Arnberg Mary Babich, Mary Banlz. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Barlboni, Marcia Baumgarlner, Mary Belfiori, Maxine Bennell, Waller Bonnich, Marshall Bergerson. Lil ' K 1 Q, r . X I in - , , I I. . I ' f y .11-:ivy ,V KJ ff f I -.... I , . 'I ' fel. as . 4- ,. gk , rf Q'-9 , i?i'I:' 1' Q ' ' ri. I . LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Ernslon, Lawrence Falllowski, Dean Falls, Dennis Falls, Richard Fleclr, Mary FIe'I'cher. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Forsman, Richard Forsman, Barney Fosfer, Lawrence Geniilini, Tyler Gill, Joan Gilness. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Grams, Jon Guclren- berg, Bruce Hamillon, Dale Hansen, Michele Hansen, Dennis Hayes. I la .gee V J! l Jud 2 , W ' 'E rs I EL f C fell: 1 9 i, 2 .P I I s S. I if -Q I I Q !! Aj I A 9 .4 . ni? ' X. x- 'xe 'f 1' ' D 'fa i I LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Bergschneider, Nancy Bodovinifz, Roberl Bohner, Mary Jane Bozich, Terry Bryers, Thomas Carey. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Chiaverini, Barbara Clarlr, Gloria Clarlx, Joseph Condon, Pafricia Cron, Priscilla Cundy. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Cuppolefli, Rudolph DeLuca, Euqene Eilola, Sandra Ellringlon, Char- les EIIioII, Philip Ericlrson. S LEFT TO RIGHT: William Heilrlrila, Judilh Heilchinen, Roy Heislra, Kay Hell, Byron Hel- land, Mary Kay Hoffman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Horvalh, Sleven Hunier, Diane Isaacson, RoberI Isaacson, Ernesl Jacobson, Jay Johnson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kaihryn Johnson, Mary Lee Johnson, Palricia Johnson, Sharon F, Johnson, James Jorgensen, Byron Kesanen J., si v .N v, ug-g I ., Q, 1-. 4-. ,oe af 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph KeIoIa, CaroIe Kininer, Donaid KisI1eI, KaII1Ieen KIinIr, Jean KobyIinsI:i, Dee Ann KoIcaI. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Kosirela, Edsel KosIzi, Richard KosIri, Edward Kuberira, James LacIrner, Janice Lang. LEFT TO RIGHT: MicI1aeI Lanin, Karen Lan- quisf, FranIr LaPaIIra, Joanne Larson, Jerry Le- CIair, Arlene LeI'1+onen. 4 J In 14 - an 11 ff-'43 LEFT TO RIGHT: EIizabeII'1 Maison, Marilyn Mafi, William MaHson, Clarice MicI1aIs, An- 'Ihony MiIe+icI'1, Imogene Miller. LEFT TO RIGHT: Anioineffe Mi'fsI1uIis, Bar- bara Moe, Virginia Moiianen, Karen Moore, Jeffrey MQH, Jon MynIIi. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lee Nelson, Rober+ NeIson, JudiII1 Niemi, Donald Niininen, KaI'I1- Ieen OIBrien, Dennis OIson. 4 '1 T .4 I 52 I I LEFT TO RIGHT: Godfrey LePage, John Lenci, Raili Liimoia, Clyde Loberg, Dean LoIren, DoroII'1y Lundeen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Luoma, Pairicia Mc- Bride, Josephine McCavic, Lynne McCuIIougI1, Berf McDermid, Jean McKenzie. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack MaIceIa, Jeaneffe Maki, Lois Mairi, Kafherine MarcI1e+'ri, Pafricia Marek, WiIIiam Mason. 'li K 1: 5 th Y? LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Olson, Jane? Ora- zem, Jean Osirov, Lou Ann Paniil, Vincenf Pap- pone, Thomas Parish. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Pepelnialc. Judi+I'1 Peierson, Donna Pefroskey, Leonard Pfiefer, Carol Pogorelc, Judiih Pogorelce. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rodney PoIi+ano, William Popella, Richard Poupard, JuIi+h Rania, Mar- sha Rania, Margaref Reed. 1 K .fr-' ' 5 ' X - V in A ' , 'sf .7 gr . V , I V 1 2 'Y i' wr' 9 ivi ' I .xi . . , ,. l .V 'Q- R U. f-s , 23 Q- X s i . .A sf .- v . LEFT TO RIGHT: Clarence S+enroos, Leonard Sfone, Barbara Shand, James Taslinen, Jeanne Thibado, Harrie+ Thomas. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diana Thompson, Terry Toivanen, Jaclr Tomassoni, Sally Tuominen, Nora Voss, Dennis Voydefich. LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Walker, AnneHe Wehrenberg, John Wi++anen, Marcia Woods, Mariorie Wovcha, Chesfer Zadra. 32 1 I 'S 1 in fr ,J an in 4' .Asa I 'J I J fx Q I ,nv-1 2' ff W U ' ,.:g:- .1 ' ',f,.- ,.'-if ze X W av: F' T' . x ir, 5' -.1 'QA W , .ml 3? ' :1.-- ' f All CRGANIZATIONS T O I IO STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy E. sen, Marsha Birch, Colette Kishel, Kay Shirley Lindholm, Carol Ptremmer, Linda liams, Nethalie Jensen, Carol Hill, Betty Marcella Johnson. ROW TWO: Sharon dini, Sandra McKenzie, Susan Anderson, bara Byrd, Audra Keller, Mariorie Carlson Han- Simi, Wil- Joki, Mor- Bar- Dor- othy Hallin, Sandra Saranen, Paulina Erickson. ROW THREE: Loretta Evanott, Geraldine John- son, Donna Jenia, Mary Jo Angelo, Phyllis An- derson, Karen Moe. ROW FOUR: Susan Aho, Eleanor Grande, Beth Carlson, Doris Rivers, Nancy McRae, Emily Alar, Claire Simon. ROW FIVE: Sally Ranlrila, Arlene Frisch, Karen West- man, Myra Andrews, Karin Erickson. REPEATING THE CLUB PLEDGE at tormal candlelight initiation, new members ot Tri Hi, Pattie, Kathy, Nancy, Michele, Mary, Ruth, Judy and Shirley hold lighted candles and re- peat the oath in unison. ,H 4.. '--usd This year Tri Hx elected Nethalie ensen as club presi dent Working under Nethalle were Vice President Linda Williams Secretary Kay Srms Treasurer Lenore Sexton Sergcint at Arms Shirley Lindholm and Rcpresentatixe to the Student Council Carol Hill Miss Anne Moberg was the club ads iser To start off the year Tri H1 took first place in decorat ng 1 homecoming float Lenore Sexton came up with the winning idea of squeezing mascot Carol Pfrcmmer out of a facsimile ot 1 tube of chlorophyl toothpiste The slogan was Squeeze out the Greenies Carol Pfremmer was dress ed all in green and carried a large toothbrush Members together with Entre Nous and Hae W' held a Christmas Tea for all senror high girls The tea replaced the traditional turnabout dance Selling basketball penc1ls and candy and bake sales proyed to be profitable sentures for the club This year basketball pencils contained not only the schc lule but also a blue pennant and a wooden basketball For the hrst time thirteen Tri H1 seniors were gisen brown and yellow club emblems. ,4- 0 I MEMBERS CONVERSE DURING SERVINGS at the annual sprinq banquet held in the North- land Room at the Coates Hotel. Climaxing the eveninq's program was Miss Moberg's presenta- tion ot dime store awards. Q W1 0 . S' Entre Nous, which means between us, was founded in 1930 to study women's professions. Heading the club this year was President Lynne De- Yoannes. Other officers were Vice-President, Betty Nigrog Secretary, Janice Anderson, Treasurer, Carol Garden and Representative to Student Council, Pat Fleck. Entre Nous gave the ever popular candy and bake sales a workout. Christmas cards were also sold as another money-making project. Starting out the year, members showed artistic ability by taking second prize in the Homecoming float contest. Entre Nous also decorated the halls for Homecoming. Verses on the stairs and other decorations added to the spirit. Collecting autographs, scrubbing floors, wearing clothes backward and other fantastic duties were required during initiation into Entre Nous. A formal candle light- ing initiation followed, This year. for the tirst time, Entre Nous bought white and purple emblems for its senior members. DARLENE SHAKES WITH FEAR as Joan threatens to carry out the cIub's homecoming slogan, Head oft the Greenies , by releasing the tin-toil blade. fllfiifjf Entre Nou STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Leah Beystrorn, Marilee Maclnnis, Patricia Fondurulia, Rose- mary Sertich, Janice Anderson, Betty Nigro Lynne DeYoannes, Charlotte Lindy, Patricia Fleck. ROW TWO: Diane Romer. Nancy Arko, Judith Miller, Janet Putlel, Jean Liapis, Diane Dasseos, Shirley LeDoux, Barbara O'Brien, Dar- lene Kirkman. ROW THREE: Harriette Comeau, Mary Sammann, Nancy Lahti, Carol Jorgensen, Judy A. Hanson, Karen Kiiskinen, Kathryn Woods, Nina Kennedy. ROW FOUR: Marsha Turk, Joan Frederick, Roberta Fleck, Jeanette Makynen, Barbara Engstrom, Lois Maki, Barbara Cuppoletti. GATHERED AROUND CHRISTMAS GIFTS purchased by members for county weltare chil- dren are Adviser, Miss Beckstrom: Secretary, Janice: Treasurer, Carol: President, Lynne: Vice- President, Betty and County Welfare Depart- ment head, Miss Jacobsen. in .wg sv X . KAY, THERESA, JOEY AND ELSIE prepare +he Christmas baslief for a needy Sf. Louis County family. While the furlrey was purchased with club funds, all other groceries were donated by individual club mem- bers. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith Tamle, Kay Thibaulf, Sandra Erickson, Marie Peferson, Lorelfa Haufala, Sherol Billings, Joanne Raular, Kay Peterson. ROW TWO: Judith Mahonen, Patricia Sweet, Roberfa Klink, Rubeann Kampa, Theodora Fredriclson, Rebecca Sy. ROW THREE: Margaret Leivislta, Sharon Johnson, Judith Hill, Joanne Koehlras, Vera Mae Person, Laurel Ronlrainen, Diane Scott. ROW FOUR: Sharon Pietrini, Elsie Grams, Clara Larson, Theresa Simonich, adviser Miss Holley. AT HAE-W's INITIATION, Pat was first one in line when lunch was served. ln 'the background are Bonnie, Kathy and Nancy. Hoe- Ill A . .,..,. X X H A09 1 V I-lae W primarily a social club was established with the thought of service to the sehool Starting off the year by decorating a homecoming Hoat the club next entered into y irious money making proyects The girls sold popcorn balls mistletoe and baked goods in addition to candy sales and a pom pon sale Baskets of goods enough for a complete holiday meal were supplied by the girls to a needy home at Thanksgix ing and fhristmas Money from the club treasury paid for the turkey which was giyen to the family The girls also do nated to the basket driye lor the second year senior members of the Hae W club receix ed club emblems The emblems are green and vyhite The donation of an irticle such as glassware to the social room is fast becoming a Hae-W tradition. Last year the club gave a glass plate. Hae-W had its formal initiation at the beginning of the second semester. This year the club amended the constitu- tion so as to permit the officers to serve the full school year. Formerly different officers ruled each semester. Officers leading the club under adviser Mary' Holley' were President, Theresa Simonichg Vice-President, Clara Larsonq Secretary, Audrey' Shawg Treasurer. Elsie Grams and Representative to Student Council. Sharon Petrini. Honor Society Twice during the school year scholarship is accorded public recognition at ceremonies initiating new members into the National Honor Society. Actually the public announcement surprises no one for students and faculty have known for a long time who has been hitting the books and contributing to the betterment of school and community. As the year opened, eight seniors who had been initiated in their junior year represented the nucleus of the club. Activities of the organization underwent a sharp curtailment in spite of the carry-over membership as the club lacked a faculty adviser. Finally in january Mr. Truax accepted this position and the club then made its plans for its first initiation of this school year. Faculty members rate students on four qualities-Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service-the traditional objectives of the organization. To be eligible, students must rank in the top third of their class scholastically. They must also be active in extra-curricular activities. Operating under a quota system, fifteen percent of a senior class is eligible for membership before graduation. Marsha Birchg John Caddyg Barbara Engstromg President, john Horrigang Sec.-Treas., judy Millerg Theresa Simonichg Kay Sims and Bernhard Vainik were elected last May under the Society's rule which permits a per- centage to enter at this time to preserve continuity. AFTER YEARS OF WONDERING, senior mem- bers ot Honor Society tinally discover what Bernie does with all of his books. Giggles are stifled as Barb sneaks up on the sleeping figure. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS, seated: Theresa Simonich, Marsh Birch, Bernhard Vainil, President John Horrigan. Barbara Engstrom, Secretary-Treasurer Judy Miller, Kay Sims and John Caddy. STANDING: Mr. Skustad, Jerry Ramponi, Bill Johnson, Bob Schibel, Susan Anderson, Dottie Jensen, Shirley Lindholm, Dick Welander, Austin Jorgenson and Adviser Mr. Truax. Lettermen To promote sportsmanship and fair play among the student body is the purpose of the Lettermen's Club. Any boy who has earned a letter in one of the major sports offered may join the club. These sports include football, basketball, swimming, hockey track, golf, tennis and baseball. During the year, the letter-winning-men were active in many activi ties. At the football games coffee and hot dogs were sold to the public. However, members' selling ambition did not stop here. Selling pop and operating a check room at the basketball games was also a Lettermen's pro- ject. The most exciting wrt of the year came to the Lettermen in February when they chose their queen. The I.ettermen's queen reigned over the bas- ketball homecoming game and the Kampus Kanteen dance which followed. In addition to earning money during the school year, these ambitious men also contributed to several drives. They furnished the lights for the Christmas tree and took part in the band uniform drive and the annual basket drives. Officers for the year were President, Terry Ramponig Vice-President, Jack Eliasg Secretary, Robert Schibel and Treasurer, john Horrigan. ,,..-7- i V 'hanna- STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Jacobson, Jaclr Elias, Larry Hansen, John Raular, Sam Day, Robert Schibel. ROW TWO: Frank Chiaverini, Jack Omarzu, Gerald Ramponi, Donald McCain, Michael Pauletti. ROW THREE: Dale Hansen, Arthur Jytyla, David Karakas, Gary Larson, Bruce Bergman, adviser L. L. hsichels. ROW FOUR: Dennis Hayes, Harry Mali, John Branstrom, William Bergman, James West, Mic ael Sher. FACES STUFFED WITH SWEET ROLLS and donuts and arms 'full ot waste paper, Bob, Bill and Joe wort: tor the benefit ot the Lettermen's club. TO HANG THAT ORNAMENT exactly right is serious business tor Jaclr while Don is more con- cerned with action going on behind his back. --1-gp-uv 75 wr A - 'Sf STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Jenia, Janice Anderson, Geraldine Johnson. Judy E. Hansen, Kay Sims, Colette Kishel, Arlene Frisch, Carol Hill, Lynne DeYoannes, Leah Beyslrom. ROW TWO: Sandra Mc- Kenzie, Marcella Johnson, Barbara Byrd, Rosemary Ser- lich, Shirley Lindholm, Judy Miller, Jeanette Wilianen, Naifa Rebrovich. ROW THREE: Adviser Miss Peter- son, Janet Pearce, Marianne Buvarp, Carol Jorgensen, Theodore Fredrickson, Barbara Cuppolelli, Sharon Pie- lrini. FOUR ARCHERS lN A LINE and ready lo lire simultaneously, Karen, Sharon, Judy and Judy participate in the GAA archery program to earn points -toward a letter. To encourage athletics and promote fair play and good sports- manship among all girls are the aims of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. One hundred and fifty points earned through participation in authorized sports is the requirement for joining. A minimum 50 points a semester enables the student to retain her membership. The total number of points earned are applied toward 1500 points neces- sary for a letter. Speedball, in the fall, starts the whirl of activities. Bowling, basketball, stunts, volleyball, swimming and recreation sports follow. Recreation sports include badminton, ping pong, shuffleboard and darts. A Twilight Dance held in a Thanksgiving motiff, a sponsored movie Lucy Gallant and a rummage sale were the money-making projects for the year. GAA officers were President, Lynne DeYoannesg Vice-Presi- dent, Nancy Lahtig Secretary, Janice Anderson and Treasurer, Nancy Arl-zo. Miss Doris Peterson is club adviser. I v N. ,f5,.. f ....... .-..,. T-7.277 .'I-'I sri , T ' h Z ., 'sf Wi? lt? -13 1 is J, 'ga r GAA spring picnic was finally held in +he girls' gym 9 REPEATEDLY POSTPONED because of inclement weather the a Student Council session. Bob, Kay and Jack reflect varying attitudes on the question and Chuck's answer. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Adviser Phyllis Johnson, Carol Grams, Betty Nlgro, Jane? Schulize, James Gulla. ROW TWO: Nancy Bodovinitz, Margaret Russo, Diane Dasseos, Sam Day. ROW THREE: Carol Garden, Michele Hansen, Joe Turlr. ROW FOUR: Gary Larson, William Bergman, Gerald Ramponi. Pep Council The name and the aim are the same. The Pep Council aims to instill -good sportsmanship in all school activities by arousing enthusiasm and promoting school loyalty. Pep Council is composed of student representatives from all the athletic teams, cheerleaders and two representatives, one girl and one boy, from each class. The class representatives are elected in the spring from ninth graders for three-year terms. Council supervisors are one athletic instructor, the Athletic Department head and the Dean of Girls. The year's officers were President, jim Gullag Vice-Presi- dent, janet Schultzeg Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Nigro. The biggest project of the year was football homecoming. The pin sales, parade organization, publicity, assembly pro- gram and field decoration for this annual event were all re- sponsibilities of the Pep Council. A new task added to the council's list of projects this year was the responsibility of presenting the fiag during the playing of the National Anthem before each basketball game. Student Council For the first time in its history the Student Council pre- sented the honor awards assembly held during the month of May. Because the Student Council needed funds to pay dues necessary to keep its membership in the National and Minne- sota Association of Student Councils, an all-school paper drive was held. The remaining profit was used to send delegates to various student council conferences. The Student Council, in cooperation with the Youth CHUCK ANSWERS A QUESTION from the floor during Council, sponsored the first Youth Conference held in Vir- ginia. Panel discussions were held Friday, November 4, fol- lowing registration and Saturday morning. A dinner and dance were held Friday night along with a noon luncheon on Saturday. This year's Student Council was under adviser Mr. Ruka- vina and the following student leaders: President, Charles Richardsg Vice-President, Jack Eliasg Secretary, Kay Simsg Treasurer, Robert Anderson and Sargent-at-Arms, Robert Schibel. ROW ONE: Michele Hansen, Mary Jo Angelo, Betty Nigro, Pai Fleclr, Nancy Arko, Teddie Fredericksen, Sharon Piefrini. ROW TWO: Robert Schibel, Shirley Olson, Kay Sims, Carol Hill, Mary Kay Hoffman, Margie Russo, Frank Chiaverini. ROW THREE: Mr. Rulravina, Bill Ames, John Horrigan, Jerry Ramponi, Jack Elias, Gary Larson, Galen Squires, Don McCain, Bill Wennen, Robert Anderson. MARY RECORDS THE FIGURES as Patsy, Pat, Jean and Bonnie count the day's receipts in the Junior Red Cross Enrollment Drive. The Roosevelt High school junior Red Cross, a compara- tively new organization, was started in 195-i. Each year it has tal-:en on new responsibilities and projects. This year the club presented a kiclcaoff assembly for its enrollment drive. A skit, movie and a musical number high- lighted the program. Object of the drive was to enroll 100 percent of the stu- dents as Red Cross members. The money raised, which totaled 366.231, was used to finance local programs and to support the National Childrens fund. Enrollment fees are also used to join the National Chapter. A chart posted in the front hall showed progress of the drive. The Roosevelt chapter compiled an album containing an account of school activities and a vivid description of life in Virginia. Numerous pictures were included. The album was sent to a school overseas and in return an album depicting life in that city is expected. Tray favors with a festive niotiif are sent to residents of the Pioneer Infirmary during each holiday season. STUDENTS WHO ASSISTED MISS WADD in the library this ye'ar were, seated: Judy Tamte, Joan Frederick, Betty Ann Jotti, Librarian Miss Wadd, Rebecca Sy, Janice Cundy, Juanita Chopp. STANDING: Leah f fi Red Cross Library Helpers -.ev-1 so ' - -' '- SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Rathbun, Wayne Norman, Theodora Fredriclrson, Charlotte Lindy, Pat McBride. ROW TWO: Sue Cuppoletti, Audrey Shaw, Mary Bantz, Patricia Johnson, Judy Poqorelce. ROW THREE: Naita Rebrovich, Mary Belfiori, Elizabeth Matson, Bill Wennen. Beystrom, Wilma Boyer, Byron Faulkner, Dieter Lang, Robert Anderson, Donald Peppin, James Smokey, Audrey Shaw, Carol Jorgensen, Harriette Comeau. ROW ONE: M. Hansen, J. Gilness, J. Stenroos, K. Moe, D. Romer, C. Simon, A. Nukala, T. Simonich, M. Birch, J. Rautrar, M. Buvarp, K. Kiiskinen. K. Erickson, E. Alar, R. Sertich, M. Beltiori, N. Jensen, S. Saranen, R. Anderson, L. DeYoannes, B. Byrne. ROW TWO: R. Biostad, J. Miller, J. E. Hansen, M. Johnson, K. Sims, D. Lundeen, S. Anderson, J. A. Hanson, L. Rontrainen, J. Striving for perfection, the mixed choir practices every third hour in room 115. Under the direction of Frank Summerside, students sing music from the realms of Bach to Fred Waring. Singers keep themselves busy with varied activities during the school year. Choir members began the year with an operetta. This year The Mikado , a Gil- bert and Sullivan production, was present- ed. The hours put into practice were well worth the work as the auditorium was fill- ed to near capacity. Concerts presented during the year were the annual Christmas and Easter pro- grams. Included in the Christmas concert was a pageant given on the stage while the choir related the Christmas story by song from the balcony. Another activity of the choir members is a trip taken annually to a neighboring school to present a concert. This trip adds fun and interest to the choir curriculum. The choir is headed by section leaders who have the responsibility of singing the correct notes and setting an example for the other members. This year's section leaders, chosen by Mr. Summerside, were First soprano, Karen Moeg Second So- prano, Judy F. Hanscng First Alto, Mari- anne Buvarpg Second Alto, Judy A. Han- song Tenor, John Caddy, First Bass, Dwight Rokalag Second Bass, Charles Richards. Not included in the 73-voice mixed choir is the girls' chorus. This girls' group practices fifth hour. The chorus joins with the mixed choir'and the junior College Schultze, K. Westman, M. J. Angelo, A. Keller, B. Moe. ROW THREE: B. A. Joki, N. Bodovinitx, G. Johnson, L. Evanotit, S. Aho, J. Malrynen, S. Ranlrila, A. Frisch, B. Engstrom, S. Mason, M. Reed, C. Grams. ROW FOUR: F. Chiaverini, E. Kubarla, T. Parish, C. Richards, L. Stone, L. Hansen, F. LaPatka, J. Gulla, W. Wennen, R. Anderson, J. Caddy, W. Shulrle, J. Ketola. W. Ames. choir in the presentation of the Christmas and Easter concerts. When girls in the chorus show im- provement they have the opportunity of graduating into the mixed choir. Mr. Summerside finished the school year by directing the choir at the bac- calaureate services. THE SIXTY-FIVE MEMBER Mikado chorus robecl in costumes, secured especially tor the occasion from Boston, poses tor a picture at dress rehearsal. .nu . gi G' in 6 ' ROW ONE: Donna Jenia, Marcia Baumgar+ner, Nancy McRae, Karhryn Johnson. ROW TWO: Lynne McCuIIougI1, Kay MarcI1eHi, Rose Marie Roskoski, Doris Rivers. ROW THREE: Sherol Billings, Eleanor Grande, Imo- gene Miller, Eleanor Koslela. ROW FOUR: Sandra Ericlrson, Barbara Shand, Irene Keifunen, Carol Pogorelc, Mary Babich. ROW FIVE: Judy Mahonen, Nancy Rubensfein, Joan Kenyon, Margarei Leivislra. ROW SIX: Rubeann Kampa, Sandra McKenzie, Mary Sammann, Carol Garden, Theo- dora Fredrickson. RICK, CHUCK AND JOHN provide enferfainmenl af 'II1e Senior class banquef. Garbed in Hawaiian shirls, 1I1e defermined singers were Ieafured performers on an imaginary Travel Around Ihe World. Vocal Music PART OF A TRADITIONAL PICTURE are Marianne, Belly, Margaret, Judy, Kay, Judy, Karen, Jim, David and Joe caroling in 'the halls +I1e day fore Chrisfmas vacafion began. I 7 43 -1, HIGH-STEPPING MAJORETTES Judy, Rosie, Diane and Kay, coming game. I fx V EXAMINING SAMPLE UNIFORMS provided by manufacturers are chairman ot the Band Mothers committee Mrs. Jacobsen, Band director Edwin Humpal and assistant committee chairman Mrs. Ksttunen. practice during their lunch hour for halt-time ceremonies at the home- ln trumentul Mu ic The uniforms finally came! After 18 months of soliciting, sell- ing, collecting papers and other money raising projects, the band received new uniforms. During the drive, the Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, band mothers and band members themselves worked toward the goal-new uni- forms for the first time since 1938. At the beginning of the school year, band members were measured for uniforms. Eighty-one blue and grey uniforms were ordered at 361.80 per uniform. This made a grand total of S5,005.81. In mid-November, band members gave a thank you concert in appreciation of community support during the uniform drive. The concert gave the band a chance to display its new uinforms for the first time. Mrs. Jacobson officially presented the uniforms to Mr. Lind and Judy Miller accepted them on behalf of Mr. Humpal and the band members. Under the direction of Edwin Humpal, the band plays at vari- ous school functions while adding color to pep assemblies, basket- ball and football games. Band members also perform in the annual spring concert with the orchestra. In addition, band members attend and participate in the District Band Festival. BAND MEMBERS, MAJORETTES: R. Sertich,-J. E. Hansen, C. Kishel, D. Romer. ROW ONE: S. Devich, S. Mordini, N. Gianlorenxi, J. Ostrov, P. Johnson, B. Clark, l. Laimio, S. Mahi, S. Hill, l. Miller, K. Marchetti, J. Liapis, P. Haurala, E. Schley. ROW TWO: M. Russo, W. Heililrala, D. Hallin, D. Josephson, D. Thompson, B. Matson, D. lsaacson, N. Kennedy. ROW THREE: Mr. Geary, R. Gunderson, B. Lahti, J. Luklonen, J. Miller, J. Pearce, J. A. Hanson, K. Kiislinen, N. Rubenstein, C. Jorgensen, S. Peterson, M. Bantz, M. Peterson. ROW FOUR: B. Tieberg, D. Anderson, B. Shuttle, D. Lind, D. Halunen, G. Miltovich, J. Tonto, T. Kerze, D. Fleclr, P. Johnson, D. Lundeen. ROW FIVE: J. Rowbottom, C. Alto, F. Belay, M. Sher, L. Gentilini, G. Forsman, D. Matson, J. Strucel, J. Caddy, J. Lenci. ROW SIX: Mr. Davis, B. Anderson, L. Engman, D. Luke, G. Arlto, A. Jorgenson, S. Matkovich, F. Sorgenfrei, B. Muhich, F. Fess, Mr. Humpal. l 44 . The orchestra. under the direction of Keith Davis, makes its home in Malone Hall along with the band. Orchestra practice is held on Tuesday evenings. During the short hourly practice. members learn the various pieces of music played during the school year. Members study music for school plays, the annual spring con- cert and the District Music liestival. The orchestra also takes an an- nual trip to present a concert to another school in the area. The hnal task of orchestra members is playing at commence- ment exercises at the end ofthe year. Mr. Davis and Mr. Humpal are assisted by Wilbilr Geary in the teaching department. Mr. Humpal instructs students on brass and percussion instruments. Mr. Davis teaches most all string instru- ments, which consist ofa large group. Mr. Geary has a double duty. He teaches Woodwinds and strings. When Mr, Davis or Mr. Humpal are busy, Mr. Geary takes over as director of the hand or orchestra. A recent development in Malone Hall is the majorettes, who are Judy E. Hansen, Marietta Kesanen, Colette Kishel, Kay Peterson, Diane Romer, and Rosemary Sertich. Majorette activities for the year included leading the band par- ade at football homecoming and performing specialized drill rou- tines during the half time intermission of home basketball games The middy-clad girls worked hard to achieve perfection at the ex- pense of spending long hours in Malone practicing and perfecting routines. MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA: seated at piano, K. Moe. LEFT VIOLIN SECTION, reading from back row to tront: J. Orazem, M. Ranta, P. Cron, L. Mc- Cullough, P. McBride, M. Ernsten, B. Moe, W. Wennen, G. LePage, L. Stone, Con- certmaster Geary, M. McCullough, A. Nulrala. RIGHT VIOLIN SECTION, reading trom front row to back: J. Nimitz, D. Nett, K. Koebensky, M. Lind, A. Meadows, P. Grigel, T. Peterson, G. Patina, M. Gianlorenzi, J. Laltmann, R. Wennen, W. Jen- nings. BASS: J. Kobylinstti, K. Marchetti. CELLO SECTION: A. Anderson, K. Erickson, N. Anderson, K. Johnson. WOODWINDS: D. Krantz, D. Mattson, P. Harola, J. Anderson, I. Miller, D. Lundeen, C. Hill, J. Hansen, J. Miller. BRASS: Mr. Humpal, D. Lind, W. Johnson, J. Rowbottom, R. Muhich, G. Forsman, A. Jorgensen, L. Gentellini. STANDING IN BACK: Director, Keith Davis and drum- mers N. Rubenstein, R. Fess. ai X MIKE AND DANIEL PROUDLY MODEL the new uniforms and draw admiring glances from Nancy, Sally and Barbara. V' , V,-,M fs - , -.+--fs --.3 BAND MEMBERS, es they appeared betore the new unitorms ar- rived Iater in the fall, tall in on 2nd street tor the start ot the home- 1 f 3 coming parade. .3 1 A . 5 If Q 5 ! .Q 2 . 3 5 g . .QU Journcali Joe elves JOHN A RuN-oowN on me type ot pictures he would like taken during the playotfs so Joe can meet his copy and layout commitments for the yearbook. fm ,A g 0 ,V is ,...,, , z-.-a-pa:--1'- Involuntary servitude, slave labor, call it what you may, it will probably fit the working conditions found in Mr. Malaney's journalism class. Uncon- stitutional as it may seem, 2,780 hours of sweat and slaving made the 1956 Rohian. Yes, and not only that, but this total doesn't include the other hours spent on the annual during class, study halls ASSISTANT BUSlNESS MANAGER KAREN records the volume and amount of space sales in the Rohian for salesmen Dick, Bob, Rick, Chuck, Claire, Kay, Dottie, Dick and Keith. JACK AND SHARON CROP and code individual underclass pictures for the yearbook. -X HENRIETTA AND SHIRLEY PAUSE to look at page dummies while doing Ro- hian strip-ins. and vacations. The driving force behind all this activity is the challenging motto which confronts each new journalism class: When you stop being better, you stop being good. Two weeks before school officially opened in September, Business Manager Shirley Lindholm began selling football program advertising. Profits accounted for four percent of the yearbook publi- cation cost. Layout Editor Sharon Mordini planned the physical appearance of the Rohian. John Caddy took most of the school scene pictures appearing in both the Star of the North and the Rohian. John, Shirley and Sharon, veterans of the 1955 yearbook, added experienced knowledge to the 1956 production. journalism students comprise the staff of the Rohian and the Star . At the beginning of the school year the journalists acquired the tools of the trade-writing style, copy-reading symbols and the varying forms of leads . Then they were allowed to take on the task of producing a school paper and yearbook. Editor Judy Miller supervised all the student workers. judy's responsibilities included editing copy, handing out assignments and harassing stu- dent photographers. Managing Editors Marge Russo and Nina Kennedy saw that club as well as class pictures were taken. They also undertook the task of organizing data from the seniors for the individual Writeups. Sf'-milf 'sl Ro Hi Thespicm fheir positions. BARB AND BOB PREVIEW short, three-act plays for tenfa+ive club pro- ducltions. MISS HEALY READS 'the qualifications 'For partici- pating in the Duluth Speech clinic 'lo 'Theps' members Randy, Bill, Judy and Nancy. With a small membership, a full treasury and a group of enthusiastic actors, actresses and produc- tion crew members, the Thespians participated in various activities exercising their particular talents. Thespian activities include class plays, assemblies, and area speech contests. Members also attend several stage productions held in Duluth. The aim of every Thespian is to earn the club emblem. The blue and white emblems sporting the masks of comedy and tragedy were given to all members who earned 75 points. Points are award- ed for participation in speech meets, plays and operettas. Students taking leading parts in The Mikado or school plays earned from 20 to 30 points, depending upon the number of memorized lines and the quality of their performance. Minor characters and crews gained points determined by adviser jean Healy. Letter winners this year were john Caddy, Randy Anderson, Mary Belfiori. Barbara Engstrom and Marsha Birch, earning their letter in their junior year, were the only members to start the year with a minimum of 75 points. All members of Ro-l-li Theps are not required to be actors or actresses. Any crew worker is elig- ible to apply for membership. The qualifications of .ill applicants are considered and applications are voted on by club members. Membership in the club usually depends on previous work on the stage or in speech contests. Students unable to procure the necessary experience required for admittance can prove their ability by presenting a reading or short skit at a club meeting. Officers this year were: President, Barbara Eng- stromg Vice-President, Richard Welanderg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Judy Miller and Student Council Representative, Robert Schibel. THEPS ADVISER MISS HEALY adds finishing touches to the homecoming float as members fake RO-Hl THESPIAN CLUB members, sealed in front: Michele Hansen, Judith Miller, John Caddy, Barbara Byrne. ROW TWO: Miss Healy, Robert Schibel, Barbara Engstrom, Phyllis Anderson, William Ames. ROW THREE: Robert Curtiss, Mary Belfiori, Nancy Arlro, Diclr Welander, Nancy Rubenstein, Nancy Lahti, Randolph Anderson. WEARING WHITE BUCKS. gloves and swear- shirls, Drill 'team members execule a perfecl column righl. . N . SHEROL AND JOANNE were in lhe cenler of fha leam formalion as i+ paraded down Sfh avenue follow- ing lhe coronafion ceremonies of Queen Sharon. 1 rl. L' YB' ,. Drill Team S .5 FOLLOWING SHARON'S LEAD and all in slep, members of lhe drill leam praclice during lheir lunch hour down af Ewens field. Cheerleaders .gt CHEERLEADERS FOR THIS YEAR: Carol Grams, Belly Nigro, Carol Garden, Janel Schulhe, Nancy Bodovinilz and Diane Dasseos. SCCIAL ,O -'X suit 1 v- .p I ' a . A - - 3. A . - v. . ' , .x A ' . A , ,'- , , - ig ,, I . . -- If al . . . ' lfh. , . ' 'lv ' v . .y . ' W ' VV' x -K ,L ,V ,f Y. v 2 A A ' M.-' Q . ,,. ' . ', 'ffpl' ' ' - A , . I 5 ' ,z - L ' lgftft' ' ' - .A I' ' ' 'I .I A A 'ff Q- , 'S , X f -4 af' xx: 'i I -A . , ...,..,, , ' , ' +- V-4 3 'A-. W., 4- 1 , . ...... K- labovel ENTRE NOUS MEMBERS Joan, Margie, Judy, Irene Nina and Janice fake lime oui +o relax and grab a bile io eaf while decorafing 'Phe halls for homecoming fesiiviiies. lrighfl SALLY BETH AND MASCOT CAROL ride aiop Tri Hi's winning homecom- ing floai' which 'feafured ihe slogan Squeeze ouf ihe Greenies . lbelow lef+l GATHERED AROUND ihe Blue Devil emblem are i955 Homecoming Queen candidaies. Seaiedz ColeHe, Lynne, Pai and Diane. Sianding: Kay, Carol, Sharon and Barb. lbelow righfl A SOLEMN AND UNSUSPECTING SHARON, escoried by Larry, ap- proaches ihe siege. Minuies lafer she was crowned I955 Homecom- ing Queen. Homecoming 'E X! ., .3 , Jr Homecoming A strained silence descended upon the student body as the lights dimmed and the band played the traditional Pomp and Circumstancef' Once more the students gathered to witness the coronation of a football homecoming queen. Escorted by lettermen. four beautifully attired senior girls wall-:ed slowly toward the stage. Once the girls were in place and the stage set, Larry Hansen stepped forward. glancing from Sharon Masonto Carol Hill. across the stage to Colette Kishel and Pat Fondurulia and back to Carol. Iior a fieeting moment it seemed as though he had forgotten the queen's identity. but finally he walked to Sharon and, amid shouts and cheers. led her to the throne. 'lim Gulla placed the crown on Sharon's head, officially declaring her queen of the 1955 Homecoming Celebration. The queen and her attendants were presented with chrysanthemums followed by the pre- sentation to the queen of the football to be used in the homecoming game. Sunny autumn weather added a pleasant touch to the homecoming parade. ln addition to the queen and her attendants, who rode in shiny convertibles. the parade included the cheerleaders, band, drill team and club floats entered in the parade and judging contest. Tri Hi's fioat won first in the contest with its Squeeze out the Greenies theme featuring a huge toothbrush and tube of green tooth- paste. Entre Nous and GAA placed second and third. Besides the original theme. each club had to display. somewhere on its fioat, the homecoming slogan, Save the Day. Beat Greenway. The Pep council awarded Bob Muhich the five-dollar prize for winning the school-wide slogan contest. Thanks to the vigilance of several Roosevelt High school boys, the bonfire material was saved from the surreptitious arson by students from other schools. The torch was set to the pile by Queen Sharon promptly at 6:30. During half time the Drill Team, led by Leah Beystrom and Sharon Mordini, marched onto the field to the strains of You've Gotta Be a Football Hero . The girls entered several formations and, as a final salute, formed a while Queen Sharon was introduced to the crowd. iabovei CHEERLEADERS CAROL, JANET, Nancy, Diane and Betty smile tor the photographer as they ride by in the homecoming parade. iletti QUEEN SHARON SITS MAJESTICALLY erect among her royal court. Carol, Rosie, Colette and Pat surround the queen while Larry, Art, Jacii and Jim stand at atten- tion. l955 Homecoming Queen Rose gave Queen Sharon her special boquet. ibelowi DECORATED GOAL POSTS trame drill team members, led by Leah and Sharon, as they prepare to march onto the field during halftime ceremonies. CHUCK, DEWEY. DOROTHY AND MICHELE patiently wal? for Miss Pollar to apply their makeup for the evening performance of The Mikado . it With oriental settings, soft lights and colorfully cos- tumed chorus members to facilitate the atmosphere, Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado was presented November 16. The Mikado .took the place of the annual all-school play. It was the first operetta presented by Roosevelt High school students in 19 years. The operetta's oriental plot revolved around the love story of Nanki-Po and Yum-Yum played by john Caddy and Michele Hansen. Dwight Rokala turned in a stellar performance as Ko- Ko, the Lord High Executioner. Katisha, a shrewish and frustrated old maid in love with Nanki-Po, was portrayed effectively by Mary Belfiori. Other members of the supporting cast were Charles Richards, the Mikadog joan Gilness, Pitti-Singg Dorothy Lundeen, Peep-Bog Terry Walker, Pooh-Bah and joe Ketola, Pish-Tush. MICHELE MODESTLY PULLS DOWN Dewey's imaginary Kimono at rehearsal. Th Mikado The audience responded enthusiastically to the songs Three Little Maids and With Aspect Stern as well as to the better known melodies A Wandering Minstrel I and Willow-tit-Willow. Dramatics was under the direction of Miss jean Healy while Miss Jewel Pollar and Miss Anne Moberg super- vised the choreography and art. The makeup crew was under the direction of Miss Georgia Dell. Principal actors began rehearsals the latter part of Sep- tember and were joined in October by the choir. While the leads, choir and orchestra held six joint evening rehearsals, ten extra choir rehearsals were held during noon hours. Despite dismal weather, an 85 percent capacity crowd witnessed the evening performance. Gate receipts amount- ed to S740 but only a nominal S100 proht was gained and this was divided between the Ro-Hi Thespians and choir. Copies of the originial D'Oyly Carte costumes and sets were imported for this production only, from Tracy's of Boston. NANCY MEASURES DOTTI for a Mikado costume while Karen waits her turn. Belly and Mary Jo give Marsha their measurements to record JOE, CHUCK, DEWEY AND TERRY, somefimes Mikado conspiralors, converge on hero John Caddy and pull his pigfail. KATISHA , MARY BELFIORI, poinls an accusing finger ai 'Ko-Ko , Dwight Rokala, --- fhe miscreanl who robbed me of my n OVC Y' ww .. THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL. Dorolhy Lun- deen, Michele Hansen and Joan Gilness, pose coqueilishly during dress rehearsal for The Mikado. WITH THEIR ARMS abou? each oiher, Nanlri- Poo , John Caddy, and Yum-Yum , Michele Han- sen, agree +ha+ To flirl is capilaln. Lettermen' s Ball To be or not to be .... That question was on the lips of most couples a few days before December 23, the scheduled date for the second annual Lettermen's Ball. In electing to sponsor the dance, the lettermen stip- ulated that an attendance quota of 50 couples had to be reached by December 18. This date was extended and finally, on December 21, the goal was reach- ed. Sophomores, escorted by an upperclassman, juniors and seniors were eligible to attend the ball. juniors and seniors could invite out-of-town stu- dents as guests. Chairman of the decorating committee, jack Elias, and his crew trans- formed the gym into a winter wonderland in only eight hours. Other com- mittees were ticket sales, john Rauker, orchestra, Dwight Rokalag publicity, Bob Schibel and refreshments, Don McCain. jim West and jack Omarzu had charge of the check room, which was more heavily populated, at times, than the dance floor. Punch was prepared and served by the ninth grade girls under the supervision of Miss Holley. After leaving the ball, many couples enjoyed dinner at the Royal Cafe. Lettermen' Queen Adjustments to make and escorts to choose w- these were but a few of the problems confronting the Lettermen's club in staging an assembly and selecting the 1956 Lettermen's Queen. After all his work and worry Lettermen's Club president jerry Ramponi couldn't see his plans carried through. jerry became ill the day before the Homecoming. A few switches were made and everything progressed smoothly. At the assembly, February 10, Diane Romer was crowned Lettermen's Queen of 1956 by Bob Schibel. joe Turk presented Queen Diane with an ear- ring and necklace set and Ron jacobson proclaimed Diane queen. Mr, Anderson gave a stirring pep-talk seeking to revive the declining school spirit and awake students to the lack of school pride. Immediately following the assembly, Queen Diane and her court were honored at a Coffee-An' in the cafeteria sponsored by the GAA. Terr' Malmstrom introduced ueen Diane and her attendants to the it l r crowd as they entered the gym to take their special seats. joe Turk escorted Diane, Ron jacobson, jim Fleck and Bob Schibel escorted Carol, Kay and judy. LETTERMEN mis YEAR were confronted with s aimculf chance: which one of the four sawing beauties -Diane, Judy, cami or Kay-was the pfeuaesi. lfsf lem BETTY AND Boa DANCE at me Le++efmen's sponsored chfmmas Eau. Ana while me boys take s break-because me music is +00 fast-Marge and Judy revive the Charleston. lbelowj ASIDE FROM LOOKING GOOD in a bathing suit, the girls all have pretty smiles too-it's Queen Diane and tier court. ,W el if -ff! mi , L., Q 2' 1 , 1 E 2 52 .Yi 94 at ,,, :ifff?24f Q X Efqwrld ' t .3f'fQfff' A ?A n I is f fg19?JL.f5sQJs'AB flg,':P-f1-'egg-,g,-fxgi ,jyif V,W,?-J rl se,'c'gg,-vllbfvz , f f:'f ' ,pf Qgffagi N ,-?551'iN df' f 5. nf '17 -T5',5 f5'f:-5?-f 'f ' . I 1155? 'Q ,Q , ,Q 1- 'A , f F 1' If , ,Q-ij? ' - Lifes, 7552 1 iff ' ' , ' 1, .1125 :,-- . 4 K F -21: DT- L QI Q .s wa-, v 4 3' . .gi if Q r'?' -1, fl lag A E i in . in ,. gg I as g Glu , -Qiibbon ,N f 'Q HW, ,gf fir, QA ' S V Am ws fi: f' Q. Q ., W V. fy P Q - .WT --6' I nl v-ci Prom-- Block Magic ,af -C +um,7 AT THE COATES PARTY, Kush and Sam were finalisfs in The balloon-dance con+es1. Kush won because he had more spares up his panfs leg fhan Sam. 'ia '- ,lu-4-I ' -su . Ol 1 s-' JACK APPLIES NATURE'S own welling machine 'ro a piece of Tape as Judy and Sharon franfically iry fo hold 'lhe spider loqefher. The spider, cenferpiece for fhe prom decoraiions, simply refused fo cooperafe wiih fheir efforls. P? - ,M LEE, THAD, MARCIA, Barb, Gene, Esiher and Don enioy fhe smorgasbord ai +he annual Kiwanian sponsored poshprom parfy held ai ihe Coafes. z.f- N ,a5, 4.14, . aa-Y ' -A W - K FORMALLY ATTIRED, Bob, Shirley and Pai re- lax during an evening of dancing ai ihe prom. . WWW X 9 Val 1 .Afvj --ee sz, 2 H fix ff' .' 'uit -Hi is E1 HOSTESSES AUDRA AND CAROL wilh +heir prom dafes, Chuck and Houghfon, sfand behind fhe 'Food-laden table a+ Audra's house. - .. ' ,- - Q ' 'N ,, Q, i Q. -, ' ES is - ' ffikf . ,- nl 'Z ,av A MURAL PAINTED 'lo represenf lhe prom lheme, Black Magic , provides a lovely backdrop for Belly and John as lhey pause be+ween dances. HQ PROM COMMITTEE CHAlRMEN Margie Chuck Jack Carol Shirley Kel Karen, Ka Dewe Larr and John meel in Mr Anderson s room lo discuss plans for 'the com- Y Y Y ing feshvmes PAINT-SPLATTERED DEWEY applies a painl iob fo one of fhe frees used for prom decoralions. '4 57 PCJRT fy? 1u ....,.,,, 4'-2' SVN.-I ow 'Wi 'M 7 1 .. A Q. ig W 3 .. h M N 41: I--1-,7 A H ' , .WAQ ' ,V Aw .Q M-' w .-.., U '- 1 if tw' 'Q Y, K J r -' f. M ' K lt ' L WO, .Q 'Liffx ' M, 17 V'f- .fy 3711, , W ' fl' ,if ,Q .5 ' ' - , f . . ' ' , ' an-.br ' viggw-1. . My r K -r - , . ' 1-,M ' ' ' I . Y. ' - ,..f1 - V 1 , '-N., M ' . , V, , ,Qt NL My , eff, ,, i , A V V ,1 , 'Ng 1 ,wx A In -2: V -, Y ' , f-5 , X - . ,G f,,+W' 1 ,1 A ., ix rms'-Z-Eg?-w -mg ky -54, , 1 . Q gm -1 , Y ' - iY::,j'-Q, 'sf f 'fu , ' aa L.. ' V, '. ' M ,, ,,,.,,,,M,. , , ' ...-....-.-- -' ' , ' 'f 4' ' R ' W I h ' , ' V, H I L Y ' ..,. V- -ff.-, K , ,,., 4. ,.,...-4.,.f,.-.- -.V A -4 ' '- ' ' 1' ' . 'M .mxhhrq HYKW wa, Xu I0 A-f4.AJ'4'l ' Jew' .,.q,,-Q- ' ...wr 59 Football -- ,L V, '- 'Vu-Y' 1 0.09 . ip- 'ff I Y -- gl, if an f, gf ci if av J -5' 'Ages ,W , jf! N ,J 'XX1 Qt : ' -M 1 84' ' ., ' 'X mx P , 3. x .JD Virginia received a preview of things to come in its initial encounter with I-Iibbing, coming out on the short end of a 40-6 count. Further bad luck plagued the Devils as Sam Day received an injury which hampered him for the remainder of the season. Playing at home in a tropical downpour and amid shat- tering light bulbs, the Devils succumbed to a stubborn Grand Rapids crew who scored two touchdowns in the first half and went on to win 14-0. At last, Virginia's thirst for victory was partially satis- fied when the team traveled to Chisholm, dominated the Streaks for four quarters, and won the only victory of the season. Homecoming festivities failed to shield Virginia from the fierce onslaught of Greenway and the Devils 'lost an- other ball game. Traveling to International Falls, the Blue and White gridders scored twice in the last half but the Broncos, third ranked team in the state, satisfied its Homecoming desires by winning 39-13. The coaching staff sprung a surprise on the Ely Timber- wolves at Ewens field starting Day at quarterback and Hen- dricksen at end. The new passing combination startled the Timberwolves but Virginia's defense buckled and the XVolves ground out a 19-12 victory. Eveleth provided the Blue Devils with its final confer- ence game of the season. Although the first team proved unable to cope with the mighty Bears a team of Devil reserves scored twice against Bear reserves in the closing minutes of play to salvage some satisfaction from the game. VIRGINIA HIBBING .........i............ VIRGINIA GRAND RAPIDS ........ VIRGINIA CHISHOLM VIRGINIA INT'L. FALLS .............. VIRGINIA GREENWAY ...... ....... VIRGINIA ELY .................. ....... VIRGINIA EVELETH ......... ....... VIRGINIA BRAINERD L ! I r 'i 2 5 I -1 51 5 5 ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Ketola, Mike Lannin, Jerry Ramponi, Joe Vickberg. ROW TWO Mike Sher, Dale Hansen, Bill Jusela, Galen Squires Bob Nelson, Athletic Director L. G. Hurst. ROW THREE: Bill Bergman, Jim Nahkela, Dave Wicklund Don Niininen, Jim Fleck. ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Harrigan, Jack Elias, Sam Day, Joe Turk, Don McCain, John Raukar. ROW TWO: Dwight Rokala, Bob Hen- dricksen, Lee Salmi, Gary Larson, John Branstrom, Bill Johnson. ROW THREE: coach Wayne John- son, Mike Pauletti, Frank Chiaverini, Jack Hunter, assistant coach Frank Rukavina. HAVING THE INSIDE POSITION, Matson clears a defensive rebound for the Devils against Morgan Parlr. Hendriclrsen and Rolrala wait on the outside. DEWEY ATTEMPTS TO DRIVE in under the basket against Chisholm buf is 'frustrated in the effort as the defensive man rides up with the iump and keeps his hand on the ball. VIRGINlA'S SEASON RECORDS 45 Virginia . .. .. , Little Falls . . .. 50 Virginia - .,,. . . . 66 Brainerd ,, .. .....56 Virginia . . bl In'l'I Falls .,,,,, ,.,,..,,, 5 6 Virginia ...,,. 62 Aurora .,,,.,A.. , ,,,,,,,, 66 Virginia .. ,,.. 62 Chisholm .. . .. .48 Virginia . 59 Greenway . H. 80 Virginia . 52 Tower . ...., .. . 55 Virginia . 54 Grand Rapids . .. 42 Virginia 58 Biwabih , , ...38 Virginia 70 Duluth Central . 75 Virginia 62 Cool: 44 Virginia 62 Embarrass 34 Virginia 59 MI, Iron 53 ,Q -4--. W., ,-7 ,,7-.4.,, I . +V ,...4,..,. .4 ...., V . . .ai ...Tu -t .a ,-,, .,,. ,i...,.,H,-+'f,.- T L -.-- T - fr. .V ,Ms-r..,..:,. i, , ,,....,,...s.-+,-M.---,--..ss...,..:Is..?,., - i - . -' V+- ws-.H -ff-. ...v . . ...J ..,a...,,,.,..e....,,.......,.,i ,, 1 X i l 1.-1 V- , ,I . , ., A., ' .,.,,-, ,r ,-e,..,..-, v , .. . . rn . , . ,,,. , l --. ....... . W . ..,..,' .. . -Q - I .Y....... - .- , ... . . . - , r-- - ,A V.-.... 4...-,.. . ... .1 A . A , ,J , ., ' nd , I v . . - - --f--, ' 1, xg! W t ni 53 AI rf SEATED IN FRONT: Jim Gulla. Bob Hendriclrsen, John Horrigan, Bill Matson and Gary Larson. IN BACK: coach Art Stock, Dave Orcuff, Dwight Roiala and student man- ager Jaclr Hunter. An intermingling of anxiety and skepticism prevailed among Blue Devil followers throughout the season until it was abruptly terminated by Aurora's defeat of the Eve tall ones in the second round of tournament play. A 6-3 District record and 13-6 overall standing was the gnarled fruit of an inconsistent team which many believed potentially to be one of the finest cage units in- the Region. After dropping the opener to Little Falls, the Devils avenged foot- ball embarrassmentsu by downing Brainerd, International Falls, Hibbing and Eveleth. The team's deficiencies became apparent when it was whipped by the lowly Tower-Soudan Eagles. Then followed an unexplainable 80-59 drubbing at the hands of Greenway's District 28 champions. Finally hitting its stride mid-way through the season, the Devil cage machine settled down to cop IO out of the remaining 12 skirmishes, bowing only to Duluth Central and Ely. Clouds of hopes and fears infiltrated the air around Roosevelt High School as the District 27 tournaments opened. With the first string players collaborating to produce an impressive display of teamwork and balanced scoring, the Blue Devils gained sweet revenge over Tower-Soudan. Inspired GULLA SETS TO PASS off as an Aurora player closes in to bloclr the attempt. WHILE IT'S A PAINFUL NIGHT for Raulrer under the boards against Morgan Parlr, he 'fries to balance on one foot and resist a push from behind. I T .. N.-. ...M Q L - +-- 4--v- - .- --,.-......,.,..,..-Yw, 1 YY Z, . nerr A ' A I L T' Y t .. ..,-.....,....-....,.,..t.,,.-i..,.,ow,,,Q l ......, ,..,...,,V,-.L . r, . , ,..,, V Arc., ,wwn T Vw 4 - f -v---vf-'---v-'-L- ,..L..., . . W- ... ' - A ' -A' e'- - -- - - - -Y--ev ---V P---...r..,...i. ...,-- .. . ....-g,...L., .. , .. , ' ...- ?-s..,.......,....,. , ,, . ,W w , ,,,.,.i,,,, ,V , mu, N.. maxpg ,V t ,Q --A -4- v--.4--- L.- f.--L..,....,., v .- ,...-i .q..,,- v--l-...,- SEATED IN FRONT: Larry Hansen, Dave Guclrenburg, Jim Raulrar and Don Mc- Cain. IN BACK: coach Warren Sims, Dick Monetti, Wallace Connor and Athletic Direct- or L. G. Hurst. by the victory and poised for an upset, Virginia's basketeers invaded the Eveleth Hippodrome to collide with the highly favored Aurora Blackhawks. The Hawks , led by a good and big tall man, wasted no time in up- setting Virginia's applecart, 70-55. The Devils went 11 minutes and 59 seconds without scoring a field goal to set an unenviable record which no other team will want to equal. Coach Stock initiated the season with a line-up constructed around re- turning stars Bob Hendrickson and jim Gulla. Captain john Horrigan, Gary Larson, Dave Orcutt and Dewey Rokala alternated in filling the vacant positions. With the addition of that sensational 6'3 sophomore, Bill Mattson, to the line'up, the Blue Devils were able to put on the floor the tallest squad in the District. But as so often happens in high school basketball, height did not equal determination and victory. Largely through the efforts of joe Sklasz, Virginia's B squad gave rooters hopes of better days by compiling a 13-5 standing in spite of the fact that Bill Mattson, the team's leading scorer, left the squad midway through the schedule. ON A DRIVE-IN SHOT, Horrigan stops too quielrly for the Mt, Iron defender, who goes on past him and can't I::IocIr the shot which follows. MEANTIME, LARSON KEEPS his head up and eyes on the defense as he starts his drive toward the baslret. XL! :, 2 ,a l l p . if in 3,-,. ,.t V , . M . . in iii -A T- AT THE FREE THROW LINE to shoot one-on-one , Hendrick- sen holds the ball firmly and concentrates. Looking back from the inside position on the lane is Matson. the deep man is Horrigan. DAVE ORCUTT BENDS DOWN and passes under the up- stretched arms of a shorter Biwabilr player. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Won Won , 53 , 7I 58 63 43 73 DISTRICT 74 55 DISTRICT 6 SEASONS I3 Morgan Park Gilbert Aitlrin Ely Eveleth Hibbing PLAYOFFS Tower Aurora STANDINGS Lost STAN DINGS Lost 63 sl? 4 , - MEMBERS OF THE I956 HOCKEY TEAM kneelang In front Rodney ager Joe Kefola John Branslrom Vince Pappone Jerry Ramponl Jaclr Polltano Mnlre Pauleth Steve Hunter Pete Johnson John Pepelnlalr BII Omarzu Greg Arlro Dave Karakas coach Lcuus Knoll and Athletic Direct Hull Jlm West and Larry Falkowsku STANDING IN BACK student man or L G Hurst Desprte the strong response to eoaeh knoll s e1ll for players tlus years hoeleey te rm w 15 unable to rmproye on the qualrty of rts performance The only eonsolatron offered the players by the four mn erght loss and one tre record 15 that rt was no worse than last year and SLIPCFIOI' to the aeeomplrshments of thrs years football team Dull hopes for a better year zoomed when the squad vwon a 4 3 trrple oyer trme glme lts first trme out But thrs vsm eame agamst Greenway and as the season progressed rt was apparent that the Deyrls had two eousrns the Greenres and the Trmberwoly es 'Ihese patsres gaye the Vrrgrnra squad 1ts four xretorles rn season play Other eonferenec foes helped that solrtary goal tender Pete ohnson set ar other lemd of a reeord rn the league that ot malerng the most stops rn the net At a year end meetrng players elected rmmy West most yaluable play er and xoted Pete ohnson eaptarn of next year s team Durrng most of the season s play SCHIOYS predomrnated rn the lrne up Grew Arleo aele Omrrzu and rmmy West on the front lrne erry Ramponr and Mrlee Paulettr on defense Alternatrnle on the front l1ne and defense were Brll Hrll Brll Pey elnyxle Don Nnnrnen ohn Brandstrom and Vrnee Pappone HERE IS ICE FLAKES an your eye by the Devuls all sensor front lane of wmgs Jael: Omarzu and Greg Arko and center Jsmmy West Oifhfwwlsfbv Hockey A COMMON SIGHT even at prachce sessions Pele Johnson all alone protecting The Blue Devnls goal By unoffrcual records Petes stops this year surpasses the record of has predecessor and set a new hugh n the conference for goal tenders fi xi , 1 A fk Ui I i Jx iv , 3 x Iifii av' 5 E rf , 4 ef fm,- ' ' . JAY WILLIAMS FOLLOWS THROUGH on a dis- cus 'Ihrow af Ihe Disirici' 27 frack meef. JERRY AND DON BUILD UP FEET OFF THE GROUND. cheeIrs abou? fo bursf, The Disirici' 44o'Y'3 d dash IVY Iaking I'IaI IBPS- champion Eine heaves Ihe shof. afa Iheir endurance for Ihe grueiing A .LAST-MINUTE KICK by Jim enabled him fo cIear Ihe bar fruanqular mee? held a+ Ewens Field. TOM EXERTS EVERY OUNCE of muscle an a+'remp+ Io clear 'rhe pole vauI'r bar In Ihe Dlsfrlcf 27 IracIr mee? Track Following in the footsteps of its predecessors, the 1955 Blue Devil track squad captured the District 27 title for the second consecutive year. Playing the favorite role in the District meet, the team fulfilled the prophecy and won the title by a 20 point margin. The title victory was Virginia's 13th in the 24 year history of the conference. Scoring one-sided victories in meet after meet, the Devils compiled a record of five wins and no defeats. Outstanding individual performances were recorded at the Lewis Relays and the Hibbing Invitationals. The team displayed uniform strength and balance throughout the season. This was exemplified by a triang- ular meet with Gilbert and Alango with the Devils win- ning all but one first. Again, the Devils revealed strength in the District meet, where they placed fourth or better in every event. Virginia's co-captains, jerry Baland and Larry Boni- catto, were constant point winners in the hurdles while Sam Day, Jack Elias and Leo Ducharme stood out in the dashes. jerry Ramponi completely dominated the 440, and teamed with Raukar in the 880 and Don McCain and Dave Cline in the mile, to give the Devils a complete mastery in distance events. In field events, the record-breaking performances of John Emo johnson greatly added to the team's point-win- ning power. Other point-winning field veterans were jim Gulla, Leo Ducharme, Tom Mageau and jay Williams. After gaining first place in the District, the Devils went on to place third in the Regional meet held in Hib- bing. Of the six Virginia participants in this event, Jerry Ramponi, Larry Bonicatto and john Eine johnson placed, which provided Roosevelt representation at the State meet in Minneapolis. 3 xi. . f 3 1-' - , yrifgvft-:5:'f, 'f ' -uf?-ffrfeai-iv.?1', , - W I 559' is ., , ., V, -Q f - .C x 'filf ,-W. SAM AND LEO turn on the steam and finish I-2 in a triangular meet at Ewens Field. WARM- ING UP before the meet are Virginia's hurdling co-captains and constant point-winners, Jerry and Larry. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS FOR second consecu- tivo year, Iett to right: Bob Nesbitt, Dave Cline, Sam Day. coach L. L. Michels, Jim Gulla. ROW TWO: Bob Hanson, Jack Elias, John Raukar, Jerry Ramponi, Eino Johnson, Leo Ducharme, Jerry Ba- Iand. Larry Bonicatto, Don Wirtanen, Jay Williams. S., Q DURING PRACTICE AT SOUTHSIDE Park, Mike returns from a back-court position. DEWEY IS ALL WRAPPED UP in the game as he trys a cross- arm return. Qi I ...wi ART DRIVES A FOREHAND shot and runs foward the 'front court. DICK HOPES FOR AN ACE on his first serve. Tenni After compiling a 2-O seasonal record, the Blue Devil ten- nis squad went on to shut out Gilbert's Buccaneers and capture the District 27 championship. In the regionals, however, the Devils collided with a group of experienced Duluth racket- busters and suffered a 6-O whitewashing. Virginia completely dominated District singles matches as Mike Sher and Dick Silvola eliminated all competition and met in the finals with Sher the victor. The two then progressed to the Regionals and became victims of one-sided defeats at the hands of skilled Duluth racketmen. Captain Art 'Iytyla teamed with Dewey Rokala to form a talented doubles team. After disposing of Gilbert's combina- tion of Arko and Intihar, the Virginia netsters entered the Re- gionals in Duluth, only to succumb to a Duluth duet, 6-2, 6-3. Baseball Sporting a combination of good pitching, fair fielding and weak hitting, the 1954 baseball Devils secured a fourth- place berth in District 27 with a 4-4 record. This constitutes the Blue Devils' finest seasonal showing since the sport was revived at Roosevelt High school three years ago. Returning lettermen Bob Hendricksen, Larry jaksha, Gibby Zupetz, john Nigro and Bob Putzel formed the nucleus of the squad, while Coach Janssen groomed newcomers to vacant positions in the lineup. Greatly adding to team proficiency was the well-balanced pitching staff. In spite of sometimes inefficient fielding, Bob Hendricksen, Larry Hansen and Harry Maki managed to keep opponents' scores relatively low on most occasions. An outfield composed of Mike Pauletti, Larry jaksha and John Nigro proved quite effective. The catching position was nailed down tightly by veteran Gibby Zupetz. However, a somewhat porous infield was the Blue Devils' most vulnerable spot on defense. As a unit, the squad was weak at the plate and extra-base hits were few. Batting power was provided by Bob Hendrick- sen while John Nigro and Gibby Zupetz led the team in bat- ting on a percentage basis. MEMBERS OF THE BASEBALL TEAM, kneeling in front: Dennis Hayes, AI Zimmerman, Dale Hansen, Mile Pauletti, Ron Jacobsen, Harry Maki, Dave Kara- las and bat boy Rudy Kangas. STANDING: coach Louis Janssen, Larry Hansen, Bob Hendricksen, Gary Larsen, John Nigro, Larry Jalrsha, Bob Putzel and Gibby Zupetz. 68 0N THE TQWN W'+l1 Sharon and Shirley F? Naila and Joan marvelled when I showed 'rhem Ihe wonderful cleaning iob done on every ar'I'icIe laundered al Ihe TROY LAUNDRY. Nl Barbara and I had a real picnic imagining ourselves free from dishwash- ing forever, Ihe 'proud owners of a 'line dishwasher like Ihis one 'Fea+ured in fhe model kilchen af IVER JOHNSON LUMBER CO. -,,,.. By using 'Ihe fypewrilers on ye olde round fable a+ BURGHER OFFICE SPECIALTIES, I showed Rodney how easy i+ is 'ro find Ihe machine besl sui+ed 'Io his individual needs. Bud 'lold me Ihal Hollywood isn'+ 'Ihe only place +ha'I' glamour piclures are falren. To prove his words, he showed he some senior graduarion pic+ures Ialxen by NA- TIONAL STUDIOS. D I I l Word o' Honor, +ha+'s +hrif+y! was Jaclr's commen+ when I showed him how li++le we had Io pay for +he fifleen gallons of gas boughl' a+ RUSS'S MILEAGE. Marilee, Nila, and Karen walched observingly as l showed lhem 1'he advanlages of elecfrical appliances from NORTHERN ELECTRIC CO-OP. ASSN. H! Jusl as Mr. Edgar, Mr. Sfoclr and Mr. Rowbo'Hom +allc over school problems, Ihe friendly people af 'Ihe STATE BANK will gladly discuss your financial problems in privale offices. They'lI willingly help you slarl' a saving or checlzing accounl. 73 Louie wanfed quick, dependable service so l iold him he could rely on THORO DRY CLEAN- ERS. He readily agreed when he saw a sample of iheir work. -if S , ,fans l reminded John +haf '1wo's company and fhree's a crowd, Bui he knew all 'rhe while fhal' no one is crowded in a big, roomy '56 Desolo from QUEEN CITY MOTORS. Zoning fhe cily for ihe senior magazine drive caused Jerry, DoHi and Jack a bi? of frouble. Buf ihey would have no di'Fficulfy find- ing games for relaxaiion, or 'fools 'For work af CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY. For 'Phe 'Pops in pop , classical, or weslern records, Darlene and I sfopped firsi ai BED- DOWS. Juliann didn'+ believe me al' firsl' bu? she 'found ou'l' - 'rhere is simply no end 'io +he line of 'roilefries for sale af BROWN DRUG. For +ha+ maH'er, +here is no end a+ all +o fhe goods one can find in +he s+ore. Tom, Jerry, Loren and Bill know fha? fhere is noihing beH'er Than a good meal a+ reasonable prices. For delicious food any +ime +hey should fry KIRK'S CAFE. , I' ' Li.. rdf 1 A big decision for Juniors was vofing for u class ring. However hard +o please, ihey needn'+ worry abouf safisfying any fasfe in iewelry when shopping ai ihe JEWEL BOX. Jus? as l promised, Mary Ann easily com piefed her pariy lisi ai FLECKS GROCERY She had no froubie finding ihe liems elfher wifh +he cordial clerks helping hor zflf I showed Donna how smoo+h and shiny 'rhe finish on a coffee 'fable from KELLY'S is. She could only sigh her con+en+ed agreemenf as she relaxed on one of 'iheir comfor+able couches I Nina and Marge found worlzing wifI1 flue W. A. FISHER COMPANY on fI1is year's annual a pleasing and safisfying experience. You'lI experience fhe same safisfacfion yvhen you do business wifh fhis Ii+l1ograpl1y arm. 73 xxx 5 7' ii? .f .0 GL.1Lf Tk ni Diane, Karen and Henrieffa realize flue im- Cenfrally locafed and offering drive-in facil porfance of mill: and drinlr mill: from KANGAS- ifies, +I'1e ARROW AUTO GLASS AND SUPPLY JACOBSON DAlRYa'leacI1 meal. offers moforisfs dependable equipmenf and reliable service on flie premises. . 9 pan 5. ,elf e 'lInIIIlE I il,,f LW lgdlflii? I don'f see how anyone could avoid falling in For complefe safisfacfion in wearing apparel love wiII1 fl1e brand new I956 Dodge. So boys I suggesfed fo Kay flwaf we drop in af STEVEN don r falre your girl fo HEDICAN MOTORS, SON'S. As we wenf fhrough +l'1e slore we you'll lose Iver hearl. I 'look John fo SEPPI BROS. CONCRETE and we boflw learned abouf flie wonderful services offered builders. Seppi's will deliver concrefe and slag bloclrs anywl1ere . ,gs-sw' X sampled flieir new spring l1a1s. S Dof, Audra and Chuck know fl1af flue RANGE PAPER CORPORATION sells paper and paper producfs suifable for all occasions and purposes. A fall glass of healthful and refreshinq mill: from FOREMOST DAIRY awai+s Bill Ma++son as reward for a perfecl' shol. ls I I , John is frying +0 cuf in on McCain'S dance If Dewey, Karen, Marcy and Coleffe decide acl in 'Ihis exciling home game. For an on-Ihe- fa do any real pai,-1+ iobl I advig, fhgm fo 9,9 spof descriplion of Blue Devil alhlefic conlesfs guppligg and informafion -from gh, NORTH. fune in Io WHLB. LAND PAINT CO., INC. in Evelefh. Honored magazine salespeople Naila. Lynn, Nina and Barb can Iesfify Ihal' Ihe banquel 'Ihey had af Ihe SOUTH GATEWAY MOTOR INN was wonderful. If you wan+ a beaulifully decoraled, as well as delicious calce, PEPELN- JAK'S BAKERY is Ihe place I suggesl Io you. 1:35 ki A r' eff? Fo fm: 'Gm w'r,'1 mf lf. f 31, .' H . 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A 'V' C 4, COMPLIMENTS OF The VIRGINIA CENTRAL LABCR UNION An AHIIICIIIOI1 of the Following Organuzohons Amerlcan Federation of Teachers Aurora and Construction Laborers Local No 1097 Local No 1203 Amalgamated Meatcutters Molders Local No 37 Muslclans Local No Local No 12 Retall Clerks Local No 1116 459 Pamters Local No 1650 Plumbers Lo and .lomers Local No 606 Barbers Local No and Waltresses Local No 84 Typrographlcal 750 Post Offlce Clerks No 793 Flreflghters Local No 727 Electrlclans Local No 294 Local No 390 East End Range American Fed and State Highway Employees No 562 eratlon of Teachers Local No 1205 Bulldmg IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH O O O O O O I . . I . I . 7 - 2 , , - : ' ' , . ' I . I 0 7 I 0 I f I I ' Moyie operators, Local No. 487: Carpenter cal No. 5895 Bartenders, Local No. 84: Cooks . I 9 I I 0 . I 9 I . I 2 ' , - s ' ' , . : ' ' , . 1 . 7 ' - ' . . . I . 7 . . ,R -. Every woman driver has fo know where +o go for emergency AAA service. Ar'r didn r have Io fell me fha? DICK'S CONOCO is Ihe place for a lady or geni in disfress. fic , ws yoga.. . . Save Zlfzc on every gaIIon is +he welcome sign found ai BAILEY'S TOWN PUMP, a familiar place Io everyone. I iusf had 'fo show Ron 'Iha+ girls as well as boys can find 'fashionably sfyled sporis cloihes ai The PALACE. s .. 1 X' ' x, My - .x 1 MIG' I bel Galen 'thai 1'here's noihing like lunch An evening af home is always pleasanf wiih mi' S' 'li K in a comforfable boofh ai BLACKIES CHUCK a Philco felevision sei from HEJDA'S TV CEN- fe WAGON - so he fool: me up on my be? and TER. Thai 'facf I didn'f have +o impress on A ' we were bofh safisfied. Diefer. iflif :f ,Q1T,-' -1 7! ,A Do you blame me for licking my chops as Sandra and I look ai fhe smarfly siyled shoes shown us af Ihe MINNESOTA STORE? This is fhe way Ihey bo'HIe our millc, so early in ihe morning! is whaf I was fempied Io sing as I waiched fhe boHIing machine af JOHNSON BROS. DAIRY. I 31 I ' I K 1 I' E wQ,,'.fwrf I If ' 'aff fp ms, , I 5 Whai can you say - ii is a beauliful piciure of Pai' and Roberia and i+ was +a en by an incomparable pho+ographer, THOMAS-LEONARD of Eveleth. 1, I fold Joe and Jim +ha+ in our cold cIima+e, or any cInmaI'e 'I'here's nofhing like a 'Furnace from B 8: G SHEET METAL AND ROOFING fo keep Ihe +empera+ure as warm as a summer day When rebuilding or recondiiioning your car, sfop by fhe RANGE AUTO PARTS COMPANY for firsl qualify replacemenf paris. Harry knows fhe swimming leam has a chance of losing. Bu? he'II never worry abou? chances wi+h a DOI.AN AND SMOLENSKY INSURANCE policy. Alihough I'm 'Far from being an experi on machines, I know Merle can find superb power equipmeni a+ GRANDE'S. -ag, Ju.. s During a morning break, I mel Gary al 'Ihe TRAIL, where we had a refreshing soff drunk and caughf up on The Iafesf world news Le- S ,,- '4 me , Q' fc 1 ff xy X, I1 Aus+in +hough+ I needed consoling. Bu+, I was really iusi' dream- ing of +he cards for every occasion +ha+ can be found a+ RANGE OFFICE SUPPLY. I Irnew Marge and I were bo+h exhaus+ed and +here is only one fhing +o do in +ha+ insfance - have a cool safisf ing Y Coke bo++Ied by +he COCA-COLA BOTTLING COM- PANY of Virginia. Mmmmmm, I aiways say 'Ihere's no+hing Iike in A' . pina served af Ihe ROYAL CAFE, and you'II aiways find Ihe gang +here affer a movie or a game. 7l.lE'mYu1fU5Ufl5 John and Susie go fogeiher IiIre meafballs and spagheffi or like a pipe Iifiing done by Ihe experis from ZUPONICH PLUMBING AND HEATING. RADIO AND Tv. N- Arlene knows I Iike 'fresh frui+s and vege- R fables for snacks and lunch. Oi course she helps Y me seleci fhem af FRISCH'S FOOD MARKET. -'Blu This beeuiiful Moforole console model SQ caugh+ Rodney's eye when I foci him io H 8: S ! 'r mms , h.., :Ji .J f I .div Y , i I 2' A G X 2 ' fi ' , f 99 4 l Judy and Carol Iool: lovely whelher in for- l couldn l be complelely fiendish when lying Perhaps Davg d095n'+ belong +0 +I-ie SPCA, mals or ieans. You'll loolc lovely, loo, if you shop Dicl:'s necllie. Afler ell, l didn l wanl 'lo dam- yel he wanled good food for his pels, so l if LAULEYIS- age one of lhe line l'19Ck'II9S from ALTO'S broughl him lo FALKOWSKVS. Besides, he can MEN'S WEAR. also find good food for himself lhere. Perhaps Bill can leach me a 'few 'lriclrs aboul' bashelball, buf l laughl him a lol alooul washing machines al' JENIA MAYTAG. Ii's abou? lime for Mr. Jorgensen and Allen For a coffee break. I look Dennis fo TONY'S lo edmil' defeal and give 'lhe repair iob lo lhe which is convenienlly localed for eilher shop- rl experls al CB RADIO AND TV. pers or sludenls. Q As co-edilors of The Shar , John and I l 'lold Dennis lhal lhe cameras sold af 'lhe You will laugh wilh ioy as Vera and l did learned a lol aboul prinling and layoufs, buf MODEL PHARMACY were real keen, buf, all- when you see lhe beauliful comb, mirror and we knew we could never malch lhe professional in-all, seeing is believing. brush sels sold a+ GISH JEWELRY. prinling done by lhe QUEEN CITY SUN. 4 ,, - 51. 1, D ' ' gift! V V. K F ' 'T ,fy gf- qv uw in 3 , , A . . ' ' 1 Y qi' Yam- , Ami 5 . .33 oe: - he L l s Q , y i 'm ,L -3 f , I ' Golly, Lois, Guenfer and l could hardly con- WOLF CLEANERS probably won'+ clean lhe This Hgmg EC, girl knowg fhaf wlqafgvgr cenfrafe on eaiing our popcorn, fhe show af lhe people inside of lhe clolhes, buf ihey can cer- ufgngilg ,he cuff ind in her cupboard gh, will GRANADA THEATER was so excifing. fainly do wonders for everyone's soiled gar- surely be able fo End af JENIA'S ELECTRIC, menls. '--..-..,.,,-..........-....,..., . Belly Ann and her mom don'f have fo worry abouf convincing me of fhe fine qualify and 'flavor of 'food af fhe PUBLIC RESTAURANT. Barb wanled a new formal, so I loolr her down fo MAURlCE'S where l knew she could find a real dreamy gown. She was overjoyed 'lo find a coal lo blend in perfecl harmony wifh her choice. Hey Bill! Quif hechling Jim. He can'l' help I+ if he can'f do experl welding like +he men down al STAVER FOUNDRY. Dale and l have no fhoughls of malice we were gusl carried away by 'rhe loy guns af e A lender caress for one of lhe lowrpriced VlRGlNlA SURPLUS Nole fh y lso s ll used cars showed Don's delighf when I broughf vanely of real hunfmg eqmpmenf him io 2nd AVENUE AUTO SALES. Good coolrs need good ingredienfs fo make good meals, fhafs why Sharon and Barb do all fheir shopping al SLADE'S MARKET. Wx 0 g,' Y i 2 an - 4? -,r.zM, img 5 41 gg? X.: . A 9, 9 1. Wi ,,MW,5ga'?5'M?i ' .z QS' N 5 1: was I x N M-':m1f.qn,frgm1g if--1 M. ..- I v., ,vVEf ' ,V ,' you .MIFMJV , V ' Jeane++e lrnows bowling is one good way 'lo exercise, and as she can 'lell you, il is fun +o bowl al' lhe VIRGINIA BOWLING GARDENS. VIRGINIA AUTO TOP 81 GLASS CO. carries a line of qualify necessi- fies and accessories in a popular price field lhal fils fhe poclxef bool: of every car owner. V.. yy, . gg PX- , ii As well versed Journalisls, we know lhal' ZENITH PHOTO is +he place 'lo buy +he lafesf cameras, film, movie projec+ors and sound syslems. -A-rf' Greg was really pleased when I lold him +o slop a+ GRAM'S OIL CO. 'ro safiale fhe appefile of his gas-hungry car. ARROW -First in Fashion A complete range of Men s and Boys apparel P Vg EltG h ps the boys couldn't hit the pins if they always remember to wear a I we could. But, we guarantee they SHIRT. b h 7 7 0 Cluett- eabocly and Company, Inc. ir inia, veeh, ilbert Tha? Leah! I keep felling her. AH'er lhe As choir members co-operale 'lo produce parade we're having a mall al BRlDGEMAN'S fine music, in a similar fashion members of lhe and no place else. CO-OP FEDERATION cooperale lo produce greal' beneiils for consumers. -.f' I lhink Ihe ideal place lo resl weary bones, regardless of occasion, is on a couch purchased from FORSMAN'S. Larry, Rodney and I siopped in af 'lhe SILVOLA AGENCY fo examine Ihe l956 license plales, and we also examined Ihe many lypes of insurance proleclion available lhrough lhe agency. Judy was shopping for her summer ward- robe, so I 'look her Io JARMlN'S where Nancy showed us lhe lalesl fashions for girls. She also 'lold us lhe HUB has 'Ihe lalesl boys' clolhes. Well-dressed musicians like Mr. Geary, Mr. I didn'l have lo 'fell a well'dressed cheer- Humpal and Mr. Davis are in fhe public eye. leader like Belly Ihal JOHNNY'S APPAREL has They needn'I worry aboul lheir appearance any a wide range of slylish blouses and skirls. lime if Ihey shop al ANDERSON 8: CURTISS. When Elsie and I shared a coffee break, she made a foasf Ihal we always have our Cofiee 'An at Ihe NORTHSIDE CAFE. Girls love lo look ai' wedding ring sels and olher coslume jewelry: since Janice is no excep- 'Iion I fold her we could really find whal we wanled al SAVOLAlNEN'S. GREETINGS GRADUATING SENIORS FROM STEEL WORKERS LOCAL 1938 Wm ,Leda MW fl' Jil 34:4 fdwwilmednw- Q kj N, sig' VW B S UAD PLAYERS l'1 cl f W Aflnlf D f R dy E y W f Sf BACK Congratulations to the Graduates and a prosperous and successful future from the officers and members of Local No. 1938, United Steel Workers of America, AFL-CIO, Virginia, Minn. K n ,v f fa 11- ' . f-my H .1 . 1 -u Y ' ' 1'- r 1 h wiv fy-Z1 -xx ff .04 hn- 11,1 x 3 .a S .. 5 s. 'ws 1 I W- L 5 D. ,,.,, F' gf. fm -- -.. , -ul Q.. l -.- ,,,- 'L un- ..- i i x.....,.. ' .O.'i-if A fi :I H I 'G Ili . ,gif ' W- was avf0!A.vAf , ... TMI. Q v ,M V B, M I iff Q fZ1Z.fIy STEEL Minnesota Ore Dlvlslon VIRGINIA MINN Jones 8 Laughlin STEEL CORPORATION PITTSBURGH Qxsgmmsi 21S S1116 EIS Spllllg Eax th awakens and the cycle of the seasons begms agam sow upen hal vest 1 est And tlnouglx them all tlnough lam and sun wmd and snow steel Wlll stand up m fencmg made fOl gem 9 of S61 vxce ISL lmal bed wue and woven WlI'C fence are examples of I8zL Steels that stand the lmportant tests on the job Look to JGL for the steels that o k fo modern nd st y 1558 x v Q 1 1 Q Q X I mv Q at gf, t S f 1 A nf, f A' , ff' . V5 l , HE 1 s Q 5 I y K V I ,vt 4 5 lwgfi-Qu he lv 5, X X F EY cg, we W 4 l I' K ww' i A. I D .I 1' . . . I 0 o 0 ' ' 0 .. ' I ,, W f f U I' A. EDITOR Judy Muller COPY EDITOR Eleanor Gull MANAGING EDITOR Nlna Kennedy Margaret Russo BUSINESS MANAGER Shirley Llndholm ASSISTANT Karen Westman SPORTS EDITOR Joe Vlckburg LAYOUT EDITOR Sharon Mordlnl PHOTOGRAPHERS John Caddy Henrnetta Koskl 'I'haddeus Zna meroskr ARTIST Jack Ellas STAFF WRITERS Nancy Arko, Barbara B y r n e, Judy Hansen, Nancy Lahtl Marsha Turk Jeanette Wllganen ADVERTISING SALES Richard Callnster, Rlck Fess, Dottl Jensen, Chuck Richards, Bob Schlbel Kay Sums, Clalre Simons, Kelth Te kautz Duck Welander ADVISER Jon Malaney To you a yearbook may be a collectron of words and prctures but to me 1t represents trred backs jokes strong coffee and new frrendshrps The fact that these pages are now fllled wrth words and prctures and bound rnto book form IS a by product of all the trme we spent together Now rt rs the end of the lme for all of us and rf you thmk you d lrke to try to do a better job youll have to go a long way to beat my gang Probably next year ELEANOR wrll have a chance to be edrtor and you ll make a good one EL as you ve had plenty of tramrng for the job You can almost always make some of the most unreadable wrrtmg come out sensrble and usable But when you and I were really stumped and drdnt know where to begin rewrxtmg we would hand the story to BARB and just say re wrrte A day or two later she d hand xt back to us wrth a smxle and the Job well done I also drscovered that JOE was a pretty brave guy on top of berng a good sports reporter Somet1mes I wonder how he man aged to survrve as the only boy m a class of ten gxrls That IS probably the reason he turned rn such good sports copy When you read the sports section remember JOE he wrote lt all Wlth out the efforts of MARGE and NINA as Managmg Edltors not one organrzatlon would have tts plcture rn the yearbook Few semors or faculty members would be pictured either and rt s very doubtful lf a persons name and picture would even be rn the correct posmon on the page Whrle the rest of you happy people were enloynng your Chrnstmas vacatron we were shackled to a paper cutter and draw mg board Sure maybe paper cuttmg rs srmple but we needed someone lrke HENRIETTA who can cut a strarght lrne wxthrn a 32nd of a measured mch She not only has a sharp eye when rt comes to cuttmg and pastmg but can also focus a camera and frame a decent and usable prcture JOHN SHIRLEY and SHARON were probably somewhat amused and sympathetic wrth us at the begmnmg of the year srnce thrs was therr second yearbook Workrng wrth John on prcture assngnments for the book taught me that ohn s techmque wrth a camera runs beyond gettmg acquamted wnth grrls Actual ly he IS a top flrght photographer and worked hard to fill these pages wxth memorable rctures To SHIRLEY shou d go the thanks of all of us for her efforts as business manager You earned the money and I spent rt She was occupxed all year long sellmg subscrrptrons sollcmng ad vertxsmg or wrxtmg copy And as I now look back on this book I begm to realrze all that SHARON dnd Every page rn xt bears the trace of your ruler and pencrl You planned where the plc tures were going and how the copy would fit beside tourrng the town for advertlsmg I suppose JACK KAREN THADDEUS POLLY and JEANETTE could be called our near relatrves They dnd not regrster for the ournalrsm class but became staff workers rn No vember As copy typrsts certarnly JAY and POLLY drd as much to make thxs book possrble as any one else Besrdes JACK S obvrous contrlbutron he also ke t the grrls smrlmg got rn Mr Malaney s haxr and was chref bubb e gum supplxer KAREN your fatthful apprentrceshxp to Shug IS now over Next year youll be ready to go nt alone and I dont mean to Florrda THAD you ve already demonstrated your supernorrty to John rn one re spect You take better basketball prctures Maybe you watch the game Under the headmg of thrngs I drdn t know about my frrends rs UDY S work thls year She ended up as a chref oper ator of the drawmg boards Except followmg certaxn week ends ud you never had a weak moment handlrng the T square and card stock left Thrs you can take many ways but honestly there were trmes when one of you would help me out when the rest of the gang was too busy ARKO there can t be a page rn thrs whole book to whrch you havent contrrbuted words paste rdeas or just plarn blue lmes on cardboard And LAHTI can you remember off hand the total number of people you mtervrewed durrng the year so we could get our copy rn? And MARSHA do you remember all those blank walls you ran rnto whrle tryxng to get a story for us? But please don t forget to slgn out At thls pomt I want to grve my warmest thanks to the photographers and photo linlshers ANDY PERPICH BUD KONARDY CARL PEDERSON and DURANT BARCLAY for all the favors you dld for us To EVERETT BLOMGREN and the Mesabr Daily News Staff thanks for accepting our pubhcrty releases Then there 1S MR LIND who put up wrth our dxsturbances of school lxfe And some specnal commendatlon should be given to the CLUB AND ORGANIZATION AD VISERS who had meetings and schedules mterrupted wnth p1c ture takmg acttvltxes Flnally thanks to the guys who make school llfe posslble for all of us the jamtors CHARLIE GABE NICK and GUS Wrthout your efforts school would Just not be Law 3 f'0'U'U4J . . . . . . . . . '. ' I . I' ' . 0 I . . . I ..... , . . 1 4 F . -.. ' . ' I - , - . . . , ' TYPISTS ......... Paulina Erickson, wen, NANCY, MARSHA and NANCY, y0u're all :ma I n n - - u FACU LTY Ambrose Ruth Anderson E A Beckstrom Amy Braaten Lavern Davls Kerth Erde O ,I Flagg C A Gear Wxlbur Goo man Dr C E Healy jean Holley Mary Humpal Edwxn Hurst L G johnson Phylhs jones Forrest jorgenson Vnctor Kor y Ellen Lm John Luoma Ila Mcllvenna O Malaney Mxchels L L Moberg Anne Oman Emnl Peterson Dons Peterson Nora Pollar Jewel Pottsmlth R A Rowbottom james Rukavma Frank Ruthenbeck Karl Sllker Lucrle Snmons Gertrude Snms Warren F Smnth C O Smnth T M Summersxde Frank Truax Thomas C Vernettr Patrxcna Wadd Gunvar West Agnes ' , ' ................--.............. 17 ' , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,., 21, 58 2 7 17' 55' 7 1 5 -'------ 1 1 1 391 ' ' ' 5 1 I ---------------'-- '- 171 341 56, , . . ................................ 3, 5 , ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 -M- 1 ----------'-'-'- '----' 51 1 7, -- , , , 41, ' , 7 .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,. 21 ' 1 . e --'- 1 ' 51 61 7 , .......................... 18, ' 5 , U , , , 61, 63, , 1 ---------------------------- 1 10189 - ' , ........ 21, 34, 37, 43 Y ' ' ' ' 5' li 1 ------ 1 1 1 3 1 7 , ............ 21, 36, , - - ------'-----------------------'--------- ,' , ' ' ,,,,,,,.,, 22 Ly, ' .................-.......- 1, 6, 39 ' '- , - ,,.,,.,,,.,,, ' , . . . ............................ 1 , -E- 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, 22 1 ------------------------------------ 51 47 1 ------ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ', ' .................................. 22, 35 1 , '-- ' 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--...,-.- , l ............................. 6, 89 , ...... 8, , , 3 , , .-.-...-------..-----.-.-.--'-I- 22 , - - ------------------------------------------ 6 42, 47 , ,,,,,.,,,.,,,, , 50 51 , ' .........................-........ 6 ' , .................. 18, 36, 43 ' , ' ,,,, , , jg, '59 1 6 '-Fi , , , ,, 7 5 , ' .......................... 6, 84 1 , .................. 18, 41, 91 , ,,,,,. , ' ' 8 5 , ........................................ 6 , ' ........ 18, 43, 44, 45, 46 ' ' ' 79,75 ' , ---------------------------------------- 3, 6 , ------------------------ 13, 61, 32 ' ', ., , , ,43, 55 , ...................................... 6,25 , ', .. ,18,35,5o,51 , -' .',,.,,., ' ,,,,,...-,.,,,...,,,,,,. , 22 , . J. ........................ 6, 8, 3 J ' , ...... 18, 6, 39, .N- 1 1 lon ---------------------------------------- 7 40, 41, 43 , ...................,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 22 ' 1 - - -------------------------------------- 7 -G- , .................................... 22 , ...................................... 7 , .......... 18, 35, 43, 48, 51 ..0- 1 --g --------------------------------------- 7 1 , ---------------------------- 18 , J ................ , , 51, 65 , ------------------------------------ 7 , ........................ 18, 36, 89 , ' ,-,-,,A-,.,..,,- , , 63 84 ' , .................................... 7 ' , .......................... 18 .p. ' 1 . -------'---'---------------- 1 17, , 7 -------------------- 18, , -.-.--.---.--.-.--.-,.'..-'-..---- 1 - - ------------------------------------ 7 1 -- 1 1 1 51, 62, 66' 67 ', ' .... , , 61, 65, 68 . 1 ----'----'------ 1 1 1 73 , -H- ,J ........................ 23, 39, 44 ' 7' 81 73 1 '--' 1 1 199 1 1 1 I , .......................... 25, 41 , ,' 7 1 1 1 1 7, . ...................... 23,36,44 , 1 ' ' ' ' 7 1 -' 1 1 1 1 11 5 1 PCtCl'SOIl, Sl'l2.l'0Il ............,,,,,.,,,,,, 23, . 5 -'- '.n 7 1 ' , , ' 5 5 .1 -------- 1 1 5 1 401 , . .............................. 5, 8 , ........................ , , -R- ' , - - ------------------------------------ , ' , ' .............................. ,19 ', ,,,, , , , ' , , . ........................................ 8 , ' .......................... 19 , , , ', ' , -----------------.------ 5, 8 ' , .... , , ', , , .,..,,,, , , , , 7 .lllll-.7-..--..'--7- . -- 5, 8 7 3 1-7, -- 1 1 , 7 yy 5 ', ' ' ............................ , J , .................................... 19 , Y ' ' 8 1 '--- 1 1 1 1 1' 1 5 7 ..,, Y 61 8 1 1 1 5 , 1 ,,,, , , , , ' , .---.-.-...-----..---...-...-----... 8 ' , ' ' ...................... , , ', ', ', ', ' l, ,, 1, 6 ' ' , .................................. 23 1 J '- '----- 1 1 1 ' 5 'LA'-' '-'JT 1 I '--- 31 1 5 1 6 1 1 J 7 ---- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---- 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 581 , - --nn , , , , , 1 ---'-- 1 1 J 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 , , ' -------------------- 16, 84 J , ........................ 19, 77 , ---- , , , , , , ----.-.--- , , 40, 41 , ........................ 14, 19 , 1 , , 1 ------ 1 1 1 571 1 -- 1 1 1 1 7 is-1 , ---------- 1 , , 65, 37 I , ' ' .... , , , , , 1 ------------------ 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 , ........................................ 16 J , ,,,, , , , , , .................................... 24 , ---------------'-------------------- , I ...... , , , , 1 ------ 1 1 1 1 1 -B- 45, 83 85, 86 , ' ' ------ , , , , , .......... ,, , 51, 64, 68 , ' ---------------------------------- 24 641 K 5 1 1 1 1 421 , -- , , 39, 41, 39, 91 , ................ 20, 36, 43 , ---1---------------------------- 24 ' ' , .............. 16, 36, 43, 48 , ' ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 33, 65, 68 , .............................. 24, 72 ' , .... , , 34, 37, 42, 52 , ,,,, , , , , 56, 76 , ............................ 24, 41 ' , ....................... Q .... 16, 74 , ' ,, , , , 50, 76, 77 , ' .......... , , 44, 61, 68 , ' -------.-.---1,--1-----1---- 16, 41 , J ...................... 20, 43, 72 , ' ' ------------------ 24, 42, 44 , ...... 16, 38, 61, 65, 85 , ' .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 ' ' , ---- , , 21, , , 1 7 --- --' 161 421 43 D 1 ------ , , , , 0, 1 , ....----.---..-- 16, 34, 39, 44 , , 77 ' , ---- , , , , 37, , , , -----. , , , , , ' , .......................,.. 20, 36 , u , , , , ,, ,76 1 1 J 1 --------------------------------...- 7 ' ' , ' ............................ zo, 45 , ---------------------------- 24, 41 Q Q 3 l 9 9 1 All 7 , , , 76 ', ........................ 20, 35, 47 , , ---------------------- 24 ' , ' ...................... 17, 46 , ' ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,.-.. 2Q, 41 , I .................. 24, 42, 58 , ' ' ...................... 17 34 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,81, 85 .......................... 24 79 ' ................,............... 17 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 36 ' ' .......................... 25 36 Znemet Eugene Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 7 5 1 7 678 83 814 826 SENIORS amce 16 35 39 44 45 Kenneth Rnchard Robert 16 17 Susan 10 16 34 Arko Gregory 9 16 44 Arko Nancy 9 10 16 35 Aro james Aysta James Bergman Wnllnam 16 38 Beystrom Leah 16 35 Blllmgs Sherol Bxrch Marsha 16 21 Borrl Thomas Boyer Wnlma Branstrom john Buvarp Marnanne Byrd Barbara Byrne Barbara 17 42 47 50 77 .C- 39 40 47 52 40 61 85 86 Caddy john 17 21 37 42 43 44 46 47 53 Callxster Rxchard Carlson Maryone Carlson, Damel Chopp, juamta 17, 41, 75 1 Cxlek Raymond Comeau Harrnette Cundy jamce Cundy Robert Cuppolettl Barbara 18 35 39 Curtxss Robert D.. DeYoannes Lynne 18 21 35 9 42 50 77 Elm john 10 17 18 37 40 46 55 56 60 61 67 70 74 Engstrom Barbara 1 21 35 7 Ernckson Sandra Faulkner Byron Fess Fredernck Fleck james Fondurulna Patrxcxa 7 Fredrxckson Theodora 3 Garden Carol Gentxlmx Rosalxe Grams Elsxe Gremer Theodore Guckenberg Davxd Gulla james 18 40 42 Hansen judnth 9 13 34 39 42 43 44 45 54 58 Hansen Larry 19 38 42 50 5 5 63 68 Harjamakn Sally 19 72 Hellman judnth Henderson Orvllle Hendrxcksen Robert 19 37 60 61 62 63 68 H111 Barbara Hill Carol 19 34 39 44 45 50 51 54 56 58 H111 Wrllnam 19 65 74 Horrrgan john 17 19 21 37 40 56 61 62 3 Hunter ack 19 60 61 62 Jacobson Ronald Jensen Nethalxe 12 19 38 68 9 19 21 34 37 42 46 52 74 6 ohnson Arthur johnson Hartley johnson Marcella ohnson Wxllram ,lokn Betty Ann 11 20 34 41 42 43 52 89 orgensen Carol 20 35 39 41 44 Jorgenson Austm 12 20 37 44 20 34 39 42 7 20 37 38 61 64 Jytyla Arthur 20 38 Kampa Rubeann Karakas Davrd Keller Audra 20 34 42 44 Kennedy Nma 20 35 44 Kenyon oan Kesanen Marnetta Knshel Colette 20 34 39 44 5 51 58 Klmk Roberta Kobe udxth Krantz Davnd Lahtr Nancy Lang Dreter Lang, Guenter Larson, Clara LePage, Laurence 12, 21 1 Lind Beverly Lmdholm Shxrley 21 34 37 McBr1de Leonard McCa1n Donald 21 37 40 McKenz1e Sandra McM1llan Kathryn Mclnms Marnlee Mlastrovxch Lours Makl Beverly Makr Loxs Maroste Betty Marvel Joseph Mason Sharon 22 42 Mxller judxth 9 10 22 35 7 42 44 45 47 50 54 5 Moe Karen 22 34 42 45 56 5 Mordmn Sharon 22 34 44 46 Mott Patrxcxa Nelson Elton Nelson Joan Omarzu ack 22 38 Orcutt Davxd 22 62 Padgett Gayle Paulettl Mnchael Pearce anet Peppm Donald Peterson Kay Pretrxm Sharon Rampom Gerald Raukar oanne Raukar ohn 12 Rebrovlch Natra Rrchards Charles 22 38 23 36 39 17 23 37 38 40 61 65 12 23 23 38 23 39 21 23 66 67 74 36 42 48 56 61 62 63 67 41 72 77 40 42 43 46 52 53 56 76 Rmell Gerald Robertson Rrchard Rokala Dwxght 2 52 53 56 1 62 68 74 77 79 Romer Drane 23 35 42 44 50 54 78 Russo Margaret 23 39 40 44 50 54 56 72 76 83 Sammann Mary 24 35 43 Schnbel Robert 12 21 24 37 38 40 46 47 54 55 Schley Loren Schultze janet 24 40 42 47 51 Segar Marvxn Sertnch Rosemary 24 35 39 Sexton Lenore Sharp Jerald Shaw Audrey Sher Mnchael 24 38 Shukle Wrllnam Sxmonxch Theresa 7 11 24 36 37 42 Sims Kay 17 21 24 34 39 40 42 43 46 50 54 58 Smrth Lors Smokey james Soronen Charles Staudahar Rosemary Stenroos anlce Stukel, Charles , Sweet, Patr1c1a , Sy, Rebecca 25, 36, 41 Tamte udrth Tekautz Ke1th Turk Joseph Turk Marsha Varmk Bernhard Vrckberg Joseph 13 25 43 6 Welander Rrchard 25 37 46 West James 25 38 65 Wledenhoft Arthur Wnljanen eanette 25 39 44 Yee Rrchard Zrmmerman Alan 68, 84 JUNIORS Aho Susan Alar Emrly Anderson Phyllrs Anderson Randolph Andrews Myra Angelo Mary Jo Angove ack Arn Cameron B1shop Noretta Bjorstad Ruth Braun Janrce Carlson Dan1elC Carlson Leroy Carlson Beth Chopp Jack Clark Lenore Conaway ulreann Conner Wallace D-. DaRonco Loren Dasseos D1ane 26 Engman ee Errckson Gerald1ne Errckson Kar1n Er1ckson Paul1na Er1ckson Warren Ernsten Beverl Evanoff Loretta 10 26 F1elds Elayne Fleck Patr1c1a 13 26 35 40 Fleck Roberta 13 26 35 Forsman Davxd Forte Dav1d Fox Robert Frederrck Joan Frrsch Arlene 26 34 Froehlmgsdorf Joseph Gxanlorenzl Nona Glll Eleanor Goldman Rrchard Grande Eleanor Greene John Greene Rodney Gregorrch Mar1e Gustafson Mary Kay Hakarme Duane Hallm Dorothy Halunen Davrd Hanson Judrth Haugen ud1th Hautala Loretta Hrll Judith alonen erome antunen Lo1s 27 43 44 35 39 42 ema Donna 27 28 34 Johnson Geraldme Johnson Karen Johnson Peter Johnson Sharon 27 36 Jusela Wxllram Ketola Wllllam Kettunen Irene KIISKIHCH Karen 27 35 Kxrkman Darlene Kochkas Joanne 1 Kokkonen Helene Kosk1 Alben KOSKI Charles Koskl Henrnetta Lamn Patrlck Larson Gary 26 27 8 Lasky Sharon LeDoux Sh1rley LCIVISKH Margaret Lerdahl Robert LIQPIS can L1nd Damel Lmdgren Leonard Lmdy Charlotte Luke Donald Lund Sandra McRay Nancy Mahonen udlth M3lStf0VlCh Anthony Mak1 Harry 9 27 Makynen Jeanette Maras Paulme Matko Mary Ann Matts Denn1s Mattson Don M1tshul1s Charles Mozzett1 Rnchard Muhrch Robert Nahkala James N1em1 Walter N1em1 W1ll1am Nrgro Elnzabeth 6 Norman Wayne Nukala Ardythe 42 43 40 61 62 35 40 48 54 O Br1en Barbara 28 Olson Clar1ce Ov1ck ack Palo Barbara Patka Cather1ne Pearsall Robert Pellow James Pernu Duane Person Vera Mae Peterson Mane 28 36 Phennmg Ralph Postudensek James Putzel Janet 56 35 Rajala Karen Rankrla Sally Raukar Rrchard Rlach Robert Rnvers Dor1s Ronkamen Laurel Roskoskx Rose Marre Rossman LOUIS Salmmen ames Salonen Margaret Saranen Sandra Scarrott Sheldon Schley Leroy Scott Dnane Sereno Ronald Shaw Jack Srmon Cla1re Smppes Wrllxam Sorgenfrex Fred Spehar Estelle Squlres Dan1el Squxres Galen St Pxerre Barbara Strckney Davrd Stlckney Gerald Strucel John Thlbault Kathleen Treberg W1ll1am Tonko John Vranxcar Jon Wennen W1ll1am 10 26 Westman Karen 28 29 34 42 W1ll1ams Lrnda Wrlsey Ronald Woods Kathryn Wovcha Merle Young Donald Znameroskr Thaddeus 29 40 SOPHOMORES Ahl1n Gary Altobelll Sharon Ambrose Bonnle Amxs W1ll1am Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Bruce Dav1d Donna Nancy Rodney Sheldon Arnberg Jud1th Babnch Mary Bantz Mary Barbonl Mary Baumgartner Marcra Belf1or1 Mary Bennett Maxme Bennnck Walter Bergerson Marshall Bergschnelder Darlene Bodovmxtz Nancy 30 Bohner Robert Boz1ch Mary ane Bryers Terry -T- , ' .................. , , ..R.. ,fl I, ---------------- 25, 36, 41, 39 , ' --.--- 27, , , , 43, ' , ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 13, 23, 53, 76 , ------------4------------- 25, 46 44, 58 ' , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28, 34, 42, 50 , ---4------------ 25, 38, 40, 61 , J ' ...-...................... 27, 28 , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 28 , .................. 6, 25, 35, 55 , ........................ 27, 36 ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 , . -V- , -------------------------------- 27, 36 ' , ' ........................ 28, 34,43 . 1 ---------------- 21, 25, 57 ' , ........ 28, 36, 42, 78 , -------- , , - 4 , -1- ', ' ,,,,,.., 28, 43, 71 61,82 J , J .................. 14, 27, 74 , ' -'..-..-.----....--- 14 28 74 -W- J , ' ............................ 27, 85 -5- ' ' 7 ' 7 7 H J A 9 v 9 7 39: 431 . , J .............................. , , ------------------ , , , 85 , ' ...... 27, 34, 39, 42 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 I , , .................. 25, 81 , ................................ 27 , -..,------,.-.-.-. 28, 34, 42 , ,l ------ , , , 58, , ...................... 27, 44, 65 , ,,-,-,,,,,,-,-,-,,,-,,,,,--, 28 78, 87 , ...... , , 39, 58, 85 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 u -Y- , ' ' .................... 27, 28, 61 ,' ' .......................... 28, 36, 71 , .............................. 21, 25 -K- , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 , 'Z' , ' ' ------------------ 27, 42, 61 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 28 1 255 U ' 5 --------'--------- 27: 43, 5 , l ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 28, 34, 42, 5 '-'- 1 v 392 1 1 3 , ' ' ................ 14, 28, 85 , 44, 58 ', ........................ 28, 44 , -------------- 27, 35, 74 , ...........,.,.......,..,,,..,,,., 28 , ------------ 1 , 13, 27, 36 ' , ' ,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 26, 28, 71 A , , -------------------- 27, 28 ' , ........ 26, 28, 40, 61, 81 ' ' ,, ------------------------------------ 27 . 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Foster Barney Gent1l1n1 Lawrence Glll Tyler Gxlness oan Grams Carol Guckenberg on Hamrlton Bruce 29 30 38 40 30 44 0 Hansen Dale 30 38 Hansen Mrchele 29 30 3 Hayes Denms Herkkrla W1ll1am I-Ie1kk1nen Jud1th Herska Roy Helf Kay Helland Byron Hoffman Mary Kay Horvath Frances Hunter Steven Isaacson D1ane Isaacson Robert acobson Ernest ohnson a ohnson Kathryn ohnson Mary Lee ohnson Patr1c1a Johnson Sharon F Jorgensen James Kesanen Byron 40 47 0 Ketola Joseph Kmtner Carole Krshel Donald Klmk Kathleen Kobyl1nsk1 ean Kokal Dee Ann Koskela Eleanor Koskl Edsel Koskr Rlchard Kuberka Edward Lackner James Lang anrce Lan1n Mrchael Lanqurst Karen LaPatka Frank Larson oanne LeC1a1r erry Lehtonen Arlene LePage Godfrey Lencr ohn L11mola Ra1l1 Loberg Clyde Loken Dean Lundeen Dorothy 31 Luoma Roger McBr1de Patr1c1a McCav1c Josephme McCullough Lynne McKenz1e Jean Makela Jack Makr Jeanette Makr Lo1s Marchettx Katherrne Marek Patr1c1a Mason Wrllram Matson Elrzabeth Matt Marrlyn Mattson W1ll1am Mrchals Clarxce Mrletrch Anthony M1ller Imogene Mrtshulns Antomette Moe Barbara Morlanen V1rg1n1a Moore Karen Mott Jeffrey Mynttx Jon Nelson Mary Lee Nelson Robert N1em1 Judrth N11n1nen Donald O Brren Kathleen Olson Denms Olson Shnrley Orazem Janet 31 36 10 31 29 32 7 Ostrov Jean Panlil Lou Ann Pappone Vmcent Parnsh Thomas Pepelnjak ohn Peterson udxth Petroskey Donna Pfexfer Leonard Pogorelc Carol Pogorelce Judrth Polrtano Rodney Popelka Wllllam Poupard Rrchard Ranta udrth Ranta Marsha Reed Margaret Rrchards Barbara Rowbottom James Rubenstem Nancy Saarela Davrd Salmr Lee Sandelm James Sandnas Joanne Santellr Dale Schley Elorse Schoon Harold Segar Sh1rley S ppa Drane Serson Denms Shadle John Sherldan Sherla Sklasz oseph Skustad Larry Smart Gerald Stenroos Clarence 3 47 58 Stone Leonard 32 42 Strand Barbara Taskmen James Thlbaclo Jeanne Thomas Harrlet Thompson Drana Torvanen Terry Tomassonr Jack Tuomxnen Sally Voss Nora Voydetrch Denms Walker Terry Wehrenberg Anne Wrxtanen ohn Woods Marcra 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