Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

Table of Contents Seniors 6-18 Underclassmen 20-28 Faculty 30-34 Classwork 36-40 Sports 44-51 Organizations 54-69 Special Events 72-81 Advertising 84-98 WE DEDICATE TO THEE For Miss Healy, the school is the center of the stage in life. She is performing a magnificent part as a teacher at RHS; this performance will always remain in the hearts of the graduates. We dedicate the 1959 Rohian to you for your deep, outright understanding of the high school student and for your helping hand which has inspired many young men and women, not only in their careers, but also throughout their lives. We'll remember you as a giant of ideals, a wizard of culture, and conceiving a keen sense of humor. Needless to say—you're tops! 3 Judith Ann Abrahamson OF Richard Lee Airisto Gail Kay Alar William Wayne Allen Dennis Clarence Anderson Paul David Andresen Patricia Jane Anderson Robert Arthur Barto Warren Scott Anderson Fred Anthony Belay Douglas Delven Aho Clifford Henry Alto Carole Sue Andresen Donald Paul Benkuslcy Marshall Bergerson Bruce John Bergman James Norman Bertelson Dale Vaughn Bryers Jack Harold Berttula Alan Edward Burchell Matina Canelake Victoria Jean Chopp Linn Reynolds Christensen Frederick James Cimperman Florence Lorraine Clark Sharon Phyllis Cooke Susan Emery Carl Lonnie Erickson Carmen DeLuca Carolyn Barbara Eilola Joanne Ruth Fitipatrick Jeanette Helen Eilola Richard Charles Forsman Arthur Charles Fossum Richard Fossum Barney Lee Foster Carolyn Furu William Howard Glumack Ronald Howard Goldberg Gail Wynnell Gorham William Grams David Francis Grigal Leon Parker Guild Melvin Julius Frisch Floyd Joseph Gentilini Richard Alvin Gunderson Peter Alexander Haarala Rodney Heislta Terrence Paul Horrigan Jacquelyn Arlene Hall Carol Ann Harrington Jeanne Estelle Harris Paul Elmer Johnson Dianne Kathryn Josephson Suzanne Marie Johnson David Allen Jones Sandra Sylvia Johnson Thomas Rudolph Kangas Sandra Kaufman Mike Kelly Jane Dyanne Koski Mary Kathryn Koebensky Lowell John Kuberka George Arthur Lahti Harrison Emil Law Michael Lenci Lorraine Ann Leppala Lynn Aro Leppanen David William Lind Dennis Howard Lindberg Dean Eldon Lolcen Darryl Lisowski Richard Lucarelli Phyllis Luoma Judtth Mary Luukkonen Kathleen McKemie Patricia Ann Luoma David Mac Innis Marilyn Mae Niemi Jean Ollila Nancy Lee Peppard Julie Ann Nimtz Vance Lavall Nurmi Carol Marie Papin Kay Marie Parish Ilona Florence Perala William C. Perry Raymond Timothy O'Leary Mary Louise Elizabeth Patlta Russell Peterson Yvonne Marie Petroslcey Michael Gregory Plotnik Marilyn Rae Rabideau Dorothy Ann Reed Alfred Henry Roen David Rowe Arthur Rued Karen Lynn Sandin Jewell Marie Schley William John Sabin Fred Schultze Marnae Dorothy Sereno Jerry Schoon Curtis Delbert Sharp Elliot Benjamin Siegel Samuel Bert Slade Judith Paula Snyder Gordon William Stolberg Arthea Jean Sword Gloria Marie Tomatz Curtis Manfred Thomley James Edward Tolan Thomas Oliver Tucker Thomas Daniel Vehring Steve Robert Verfin Elizabeth Ann Yonder Hear Patricia Jo Vukelich Donald Peter Walker James John Welsh Donald Knute Wiclclund William Clarence White Standing: Sanior clast advisor, Mrs. Jaan Me Kami . Sanior class officers left to right: President, Randy Hedican: 2nd Vice-President, Tessa Morrone; Rep. to the Student Council, Betty Vonder Hear; Treasurer, George Milkovich; Secretary, Kay Wiklund. Not pictured is 1st Vice-President, James Bertelson. Katherine Jeanette Wildund David Leonard Wicltlund Delphine Kathrine Winter FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Alto- belli, Judd Anderson, John Angelo. Jo- seph Angelo. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Arko, Patty Arnberg, Thomas Aro, James Aro- nen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Asuma. George Baland, Brigetta Balcerzak, Carol Belfiori. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Bishop. Michael Blaeser. Russell Blake, Betty Bodovintz, Michael Bodovinitz. David Boho. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Brandt. Larry Brunfelt, Richard Brunfelt. Joanne Bussone, William Byrd, Michael Carey. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Jane Carlson, Merle Ann Carlson, Diane Casa- grande. Charles Cashman, Elizabeth Chase, Carol Cucich. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Cuppo- letti, James Curtiss, Janice DaRonco. Jean Devich, Steven Devich, George Diaz. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Doyle, Karen Eilola, Kay Elias, Nancy Elkington, Hugh Engstrom, John Ernston. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Anita Fayon, Stuart Fortun, Sherman Frederick, Dale Gabrielson, Roger Gentilini, Mary Gian- lorenzi. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Teto Gianlo- renxi. Grover Gillespie, Virginie Gobats, William Grams. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: James Grego- rich. James Grierson, Patricia Grigal, Daniel Hadash. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Hahne. Bruce Hanson, Sharon Hanson, Dan Had- man. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: LeRoy Hand- ricltson, George Hill. Mia Honkanen, James Hopper, Joan Horvath, Jon Isaac- son. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Jenkile. Barbara Jedda. William Jennings. Robert Joelson, Randi Johnson, Pamela Jorgen- son. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Jytyle, Carl Kaping, James Kelly. Renee King, Philip Kislia, Karen Kjorstad. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Kolocek. Donald Korpela, Creighton Koski, Wayne Koski, Judith Lake, James Lakmann. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony LaLonde. Carol Lambert. Fred Lanari, Jean Lanin, Richard LaPatka, Charles Larsen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Larson, Kenneth Larson, Mary Lawrence. Gloria Leppaia. Barbara Lillesve, Mardelle Lind. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Lindy. Loren Loberg, Judith Lonne, Kathryn Lundeen, Warner Luoma. Lucille Lutke- vich. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Me- Cabe. Terry McCarthy, Milton McClure, Jack McDermid, Phillip McFaul. Mary McKenzie. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: James McMil- lan, Phyllis Maistrovich, Dennis Maki, Fred Marchetti. William Maslowski, John Matala. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Matko. Audrey Meadows. Marilyn Merkel. Rocky Metish, Gail Milaveti, Carol Morgan. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Near!, Judith Nelson, Floyd Nesbitt, Sandra Niemi, Anthony Nigro, Harvey Niskala. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Nivala, Nels Nordquist. Eddy Nystrom. Saljy Oak- man. Susan Olson, Darlene Peppone, Kathleen Pappone. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gretchen Patka. Cheryl Pauletti, Nancy Pearsall, Bert Pel- linen. Linda Pepelnjak, Thao Peterson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Pet- rich, Kathleen Pietrini, David Pozniak, Jeanne Prince. David Putzel, James Ranta. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Ratai. Edward Remus, Kathleen Reske, Marcel- line Reske, Richard Rice, Leonard Rich- ards. Marget Richards. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Marget Rich- ards. Jeanette Rodorigo. John Rogers, Lowell Romer, Margaret Roslcoski, Joseph Rosman. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: George Ross- man, Thomas Rowbottom, Mary Sadar. Thomas Sainio, John Salmela. Karan Salmi. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carole Schley. Sander Schoonover, Daine Shoden, Karen Skorseth, Margaret Starich. Nancy Strle. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Tammi- nen, John Taskinen, Gloria Thomas. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith Thomp- son, Faye Tritchler, Patricia Trues. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Tuo- minen, John Turk, Joyce Vanderbloom. Richard Venaas. Jean Vespa, Kathleen Vespa. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith Viax- bicke. Roger Vitko. Mary Vitxthum. James Voydetich. Renee Vukelich, Donald We- lander. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: James Wennen, Robert Wannen. Barbara Wujcik. James Young, Judith Zbasnik, Rosemary Znamer- oski. Busily making preparation for the prom are Junior officers from left to right: Dan Bishop, president; George Rossman, representative to the Student Council; Jean Devich, vice- president; Linda Pepelnjak. secretary: Miss Patricia Johnson, class advisor; Mr. Willard Miller, class advisor; and Mike Blaeser, treasurer. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Abra hamson, Danis Alar, David Alamanti, Bonni Alexander. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Alax- andar, Curtiss Andarson. Donald Ander- son, Karan Andarson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Katharina An- darson, Linda Andarson, Lorraina Andar- son, Orlo Andarson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jaan Angelo. Shannon Antonovich, Mark Arbetman, Susan Aronan, Janat Backlund. Jayna Baumgartner. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Prudanca Beito. Marilyn Belay, Elizabath Barnetts, Nancy Bergdahl, Lae Bissonette. Douglas Blanch- ard. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jamas Boitx. Lee Bonicatto, Sandra Bonich, Bruce Brandt, Karan Brimsek, Laa Brown. a « fe- 4- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Brun- falt, Linda Bryars, John Bursch, Kathleen Carey, David Carlson, Diana Carlson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gena Causin. Priscilla Chase. William Chellew. Dennis Chilcota, Jamas Chopp. William Christen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carole Cundy. Robert Curtiss, Dennis DeChambeau. Bar- bara DeNucci. Judith Davich, Deanna Duchaina. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith Edwards. Sandra Elofson, David Emery, Jean Em- mons. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Erickson. Judith Fahlstedt. Katherine Forsman. Phyllis Forsman. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Forte, Georgeenn Fortun, Shelby Foi. Robert Frank. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Gagne. Donna Gerulli, Glennore Gilbert, Sharon Gilbert. Walter Glatz, John Grams. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Georgene Gra- vich. Sharon Greene. Sherry Hadash. Judith Halunen. Donald Hautala, George Hegland. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Heikkila. Hope Helland, Marcia Helstrom, Barbara Hendrickson, Dennis Hilmas, Deborah Hlaca. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Hog- lund. Bruce Hyde, Elaine Hyrkas, Gerald Ida, Rodney Isaacson, William Isaacson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: James Jarvinen. Gail Jauhola, Darlene Jennings. Maurice Joffe, Catherine Johnson, Gladys John- son. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gretchen John- son, Jerry Johnson. Karen Jokinen. Kay Kaping, Judith Kaukonen. David Keller. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Kamp, Kathryn Kane. Carol Kishel. Claudia Kishel, Deane Kishel, Judith Kober. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Kobylin- ski. Mary Ann Kuryatnik, Janet Lanari, Susan Lanquist, Roland Larson, Howard LaVigne. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Law. Kaye Lading, Lynette Lehman. David Lemberg. Robert Lerohl, Nicholas Liapis. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Loberg. Gloria Lucarelli. Carolyn Luoma, Jack Luukkonen. Michael McGinn, Margaret McKenzie. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan McKen- lie. Allen McKinnon, Spencer Main, How- ard Makynen, Charlene Malenfant, Do- reen Manners. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: P.t Mar.na, Gail Martin. James Maslowski. Craig Mattsfield, Karen Mattson. Mary Matt- son. ‘s FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Menelli, Phillip Mestnick. Jyll Michals, Charles Mihevc, Linda Miller, Linda Mott. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Mozxetti. Murline Nahkala, Connie Nelson, Judith Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Marcia Ness. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Ness. Bruce Niemi. Kenneth Niemi. Patricia Niemi, Ronald Niemi, Willard Niemi. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Norland- •r, Cathie Norsted. Floyd O'Brien, Joyce Oldeen, Nicholas Olivanti, Mary Alice Orazem. f FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Ostmen, Janet Panfil, Nancy Panian, John Parish, Priscilla Passi, Peggy Pehrson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Pelletier. Barbara Pernu, Robert Perry. Michael Phillipich, Roberta Picek. Patti Plotnik. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Podpes- kar, Barbara Politano, Judith Postudensek, Dan Poznanovic, Mary Ann Pryan, Doreen Ranta. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Ratal. Virginia Ratai, Renny Renzaglia, Jerome Reske. Kathleen Rice, Roger Rinell. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Rodby, Susan Romer, William Rossman, Terrence Roszak, Randolph Rued. Mary Lou Russo. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan St. Pierre. Bonnie Seinio. Robert Salmela, Christina Samman, Judith Sandin, Linda Saranen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Schley. Sandra Schoon, Linda Schwalen, Gale Schwartz, Richard Seppala, Bille Jean Serson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Severson, Sandra Sherek, Shirley Seikkinen, William Skorseth. Susan Slade, John Softich. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Soronen. Richard Starich. Margaret Strucel. Karin Sundquist. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Swart- out. Charles Szymczalt, Grace Tekautz, Thelma Thayer. Sophomore class officers, seated left to right: Lee Bonicatto, president: Chris Sammann, secretary: Sue Slade, vice-presi- dent; Shelby Foi, representative to Student Council; Renny Renzaglia, treasurer. Class advisors are: Gertrude Simons and Edwin Wensman. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Thomas. Theda Thomas. Mark Tomazin. James Tur- kia. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Vanne. Nancy Vickberq. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Timothy Vick- berg. David Viezbicke. Kathleen Warner. John Weiss. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernette Well- berg. William Wernecke. Bernard West. Gary West. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Wick. Jane Wiedenhoft. Kendra Wilberg. Ger- ald Wiljanen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Woods. Michael Zadra, Jacqueline Zager. E. A. ANDERSON Counselor AMY BECKSTROM World History JOHN H. LIND Principal RUTH AMBROSE Biology JOHN BESTE Drivers' Training JOHN BICANICH Machine Shops LAVERNE BRAATEN Welding. Sheet Metal WALTER F. BUNTROCK Drafting EDDIE BURKE Choir KEITH DAVIS Instrumental Music O. J. EIDE Geometry JOANN ELLIG Homemalcinq KENNETH FERGUSON English, Journalism WILBUR GEARY Instrumental Music JEAN HEALY EDWIN HUMPAL ELLEN JAKSHA English, Speech Instrumental Music Girl’s Swimming English FORREST JONES Drafting. Job Relations ELLEN KORPY English SHELDON JOHNSON Biology VICTOR JORGENSON Electricity O. J. MclLVENNA Civics. Economics. Sociology L. L MICHELS WILLARD MILLER Boys Swimming u. 5. History WAYNE JOHNSON Physical Education MRS. BARBARA KRALL Secretary JEAN McKENZIE English ANNE MOBERG Art E. A. OMAN Chemistry JAMES ROWBOTTOM Mathematics KARL THERESA MORONI Girls Physical Education NORA PETERSON Homemaking GERTRUDE SIMONS World History RUTHENBECK WARREN SIMS Printing Algebra. Physical Education ROY POTTSMITH Cabinet Making FRANK RUKAVINA Civics. Sociology. World History THERESA SMITH Commercial ART STOCK THOMAS TRUAX Athletic Director Phvsirs ROBERT TURNER English, Foreign Languages GUNVAR WADD Librarian EDWIN WENSMAN English, Latin AGNES WEST Commercial EUGENE ZEIMET Auto Mechanics Choir bJi Languages This year a new sound was heard in the RHS halls. Latin, a new course, was offered and the students received it with great pleasure. Most people found this univer- sal language quite interesting and fun. Of course, French and Spanish were still as popular as ever. Something new in these classes were penpals from France, Belgium and Spain. Maps of these countries were filled out and colored also. This year s languages seemed to satisfy everybody. Linda. Patty. Martha, and Sandy admira Mr. Turner's unique bullatin board on Spain. Midg damontfratat hit ability to Pat and Janat whila Jim and Carolyn try thair own tachniquat. A varied program of projects in art was offered this year, and students in Miss Ann Moberg's art classes developed many skills and hobbies. The widely diversified pro- gram of painting with oils and water colors, chip carving, modeling, and working with clay were popular. Students also learned the art of sketching with pencils, chalk, and crayons. Students who have taken part in school activities owe thanks to the artists who have worked on the interesting posters and dec- orations for the events. Poise, discipline, reading, and apprecia- tion keynote Mr. Burke's teaching of RHS choir students. The reading of music is essential for anyone in choir and Mr. Burke's students get a thorough background in this particu- lar phase of music through practical appli- cation rather than written work. Students also learn to appreciate, and are acquainted with music from the early 600's through today's contemporary and modern trend. Discipline and poise are gained by the students with the knowledge of a job well done. Mr. Burk leads th altos in a difficult passage. English Becoming acquainted with great con- temporary artists and periods of literature is the theme for required high school Eng- lish. As sophomores, students encounter Shakespeare's Julius Caesar ' and George Eliot's Silas Marner . Through the study of American literature as juniors, drama is introduced in the play Our Town in addi- tion to well known American poetry. Seniors graduate into the more difficult English literature and will probably never forget trying to interpret Chaucer s Old English writings. Grammar, writing and reading summar- ize the important, basic subject English. A book report, one of tho necessities in English, is given by Mery Alice. Journalism Journalism, which is offered to Juniors and Seniors, is one of the most interesting classes at Roosevelt High School. There is never a dull moment with Mr. Ferguson as their instructor. Of a certainty, Journalism is interesting and fun, but it has its practical purpose as well. The object is to learn the funda- mentals of good newspaper writing. The students have an opportunity to put what they learn into use for the Journalism classes by managing, editing and reporting for The Star of the North and Rohian , our school paper and yearbook. Must be e test coming up! Speech The speech class started the year by learning the fundamentals of making intro- ductions, carrying on telephone conversa- tions and introducing speakers. A discussion of school systems occupied the second six weeks period, followed by extemporaneous reading and speaking. From there the class went on to memorized speaking. On Fridays the class listened to, and discussed, recordings of famous speakers. A tape recorder was used during the year to enable students to hear themselves and correct their own mistakes. industrial Arts Industrial Art classes are planned to train students in vocations they plan to take up in their future. Students are instructed in woodworking, printing, welding, drafting, auto mechanics, machine shops, and electricity classes. On the job training is offered to stu- dents to give them experience in the field they p n to go into. Smith-Hughes courses are offered and resemble on the job train- ing except the work is all done in the school. Students can determine whether they fit their chosen field through this class. Auto Mechanics look mor like a rest period then work for Bob end Warren. Joyce demonstrates the sewing machine to Joan ommercia Dick end George show that woodworking takes concentration. Roosevelt High School offers complete, well-rounded commercial courses. In shorthand I, juniors learn the prin- ciples of the Gregg system. Emphasis is placed on speed and accuracy in both reading and writing in shorthand II. Typing students start from scratch and work up to speed drills and writing business letters. Office practice includes general office procedures, advanced typing, an introduc- tion to office machines, a short filing course, and a travel project. Processes in the bookkeeping cycle are drilled on in workbooks in the bookkeeping course. All � y«s are on books for timed writings. Homemaking Make them shine girls! Textile study, clothes construction, knit- ting, interior decorating, wardrobe plan- ning, a id a charm course are but a few of the subjects covered by the advanced sew- ing classes, while the advanced cooking class offers a study of food testing, prepa- ration of foods for teas, foods of many nations, selection and care of china, linens and silverware, and menu planning. The homemaking class, which consists of a semester of cooking and sewing for the beginner, studies lightly many of the same subjects the cooking and sewing classes follow. It won't bit !! Ev n geometry can be fun with Mr. Eide at instructor. Social Studies rooms. Three science courses ere offered to the students, of which at least one is re- quired for graduation. These are biology, which is taken by the majority of the stu- dents, physics and chemistry. Thus one can see that RHS offers the students all that is necessary in the basic sciences and that the rest is up to them. Science We find many of our future scientists and engineers in the RHS mathematics classes, where they are learning the basic fundamentals for progress toward these careers. Most of the sophomores and few juniors take either algebra from Mr. Rowbottom or geometry from Mr. Eide or Mr. Sims. Students who have taken geometry may proceed to higher algebra taught by Mr. Sims. Seniors and others capable of carrying solid geometry and trigonometry take from Mr. Eide one semester of each. Math Around th world in 55 minut � . Social studies play an important part in our curriculum. In our sophomore year, we are taught world history from the beginning of civiliza- tion to the present state of affairs. Then as juniors, we study United States history and the Constitution. In the first semester of our senior year, civics, the political machinery pf our coun- try, is given. During the second semester we have a choice of economics, money problems and economic conditions; or so- ciology, which is the study of problems of people in our social order. Mik find� th Newjweek exceptionally inter- esting. Just the place to bring the devil out in the student is the RHS science class Dian and Vonni play th gam of concentration in th Ch m. lab. Good physical fitness is the main objec- tive of the Physical Education classes in our school curriculum. This group is made up of five divisions: volleyball, basketball, indi- vidual games, tumbling, and softball. Many moans and groans were heard after the students were introduced to the new device in Phy Ed, the trampoline. With the help and advice of their instructors, Mr. Wayne Johnson and Miss Moroni, many of the students became quite expert at it. Physica Education Mist Morrone shows the girls correct tactics in volleyball. Life-saving is one of the me iqht lessons taught in girls' swimming. aluable Swimming During the school year a senior boy has a chance to improve his swimming speed, iearn how to play a good game of com- mando polo and qualify for his junior life- saving card. In order to get this card he must pass a series of tests including the holds for pullinq a person to safety and be able to break certain holds imposed on him by the person drowning. Two hundred and twenty girls are in the swimming classes directed by Mrs. Jaksha, a former RHS swimming star, who has pre- viously taught gym and swimming in Gil- bert. The girls, made up mostly of juniors and sophomores, undergo entirely different cur- riculums. In the junior classes, girls work on Amer- ican Red Cross Swimming Skills, which af- ter completion enable them to try for their senior life saving. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Cuppoletti, Fred Belay. Butch Walker. Dick Gunderson, Mike Lenci. Bill White. Dave Boho. Jim Grierson Georg Rossman. George Baland. Joe Angelo. Eddie Nystrom. Gordon Stolberg. SECOND ROW: Mike Phillipich and Lowell Kuberka. Student managers: George Hill. Russell Peterson. Co-Captain: Sam Slade. Art Fossum. Carl Erickson. Steve Cline. Co-Captain; Don Benkusky. Fred Lanari. Phil Kislia. Mr. Takala assistant coach! Mr. Haldy. assistant coach; Mr. Stock, athletic director; Mr. Beste. head coach. THIRD ROW; Terry McCarthy. Don Wicklund. Dick Fossum. Dave Wicklund. Dick Kullberg. Tony Szymczak. Dennis Lindy, Jack White. Bill Christian, Mike Thomas. Richard Brunfelt. Football Virginia—12 Chisholm—7 Virginia—7 Coleraine— 13 Virginia—6 International Falls—27 Virginia—20 Ely—44 Virginia—0 Hibbing—14 Virginia—0 Grand Rapids—19 Virginia—14 Eveleth—0 Virginia—40 Little Falls—24 Looks like Russ Peterson is over for another touchdown! Another opponent ’hits the dust' as Eddie Nystrom carries for a long gain. f 44 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Maki. Jon Isaacson, John Weiss, Gordon Rodby, Robert Johnson. Michael Laukka. William Marvel. Bill Isaacson. SECOND ROW: John Bursch, Dave Neff. John Matala, Jim Young, Spencer Main, John Parish, Judd Anderson. FIRST ROW: Cal Wicklund. mascot; David Keller, Dennis Chilcote, Charles Boho. Paul Johnson. Don Wicklund, David Boho, Jack Berttula, L. L. Michels, coach. Not pictured is Bruce Bergman, team captain. Virginia—43 Ely—48 Virginia—37 Hibbing—57 Virginia—61 Coleraine—23 Virginia—44 Biwabik—50 Virginia—52 Denfeld—42 Virginia—63 Eveleth—31 Silver Bay—26 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes—35 Virginia—46 Biwabik—62 Virginia—57 Chisholm—34 Virginia—45 Biwabik—49 Virginia—35 St. Louis Park—51 Virginia—83 Tower—19 Virginia—61 Central—33 Virginia—58 Chisholm—36 SECONDBROWR F,Vd L T0.RISH T: Pn ipict'-. . £ m 9 r: °aU Cr.m.r.. Tr.d . Bill W.rn.ck., Bill L.htl, T.to Gi.nlor.n.l, L u° c.p° ; G. S Dontt. ''- D,n Lmdb r9' D-nl M k'- FRONT ROW: W«,. J.rry John-n. Mil. Then,., G.or,. Joe Angelo. Balend, Dick Hockey Virginia—2 Ely—3 Virginia—0 Eveleth—7 Virginia—2 International Falls—5 Virginia—0 Coleraine—7 Virginia—0 Denfeld—4 Virginia—I Duluth East—4 Virginia—2 Hibbing—2 Virginia—I Hibbing—2 Virginia—3 Cloquet—I Virginia—2 Ely—2 Virginia—I Grand Rapids—0 Virginia—2 Gilbert—4 Virginia—2 Grand Rapids—0 Virginia—2 Coleraine—3 Virginia—0 Eveleth—7 goal tor Come on Gary; iteal the puck!! TRACK TEAM 1957-58, BACK ROW, L-R: Coach L. L. Michel . Tyler Gill, Carl Erickson. Bill Mattson. Rust Peterson. Bob Nelson. Don Benkusky, Steve Cline. SECOND ROW: Lowell Kuberka. Tom Parish. Chuck Elliot. Bert McDermid. Dick Fossum. Bruce Bergman. Dean Loken. Paul Andreten. FRONT ROW. L-R: Bill Christian, Dave Boho, James Johnson. Pete Hearale, Douglas Moberg. Jack Bertala. Don Wicklund. Dave Grierson, Ed Nystrom. Track Virginia—84ys Embarrass—39 5 Aurora—17 Virginia—94 Alango—22 Tower—35 Orr—44 Virginia—II 7y4 By-22 % Embarrass—46( 2 Virginia—98 2 Tower—25, 2 Tom got the boll for RHS. Tip it our way Terry!!! Hey Tony! Reach that bas- ket! Make that score! Virginia—56 Hibbing—60 Virginia—46 Aurora—50 Virginia—54 Eveleth—37 Virginia—53 Aitkin—52 BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lowell Kuberka. student manager; Rodney Halunen. assistant coach; Art Stock, athletic director; Noel Olson, coach; Tony Syzmczek. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sam Slade, captain; Tony LaLonde, George Hegland. Tom Rowbottom. Tom Urick, Jack White. Mel Frisch. Toby Nigro. Chuck Syzmczek. Dennis Asuma, Ron Podpesker, Dick Gun- derson, Terry Horrigan. Basketball Virginia—46 Embarrass—32 Virginia—49 Little Falls—62 Virginia—54 Tower—44 Virginia—57 Morgan Park—66 irginia—48 Biwabik—42 Virginia—36 Chisholm—62 Virginia—55 Red Wing—50 Virginia—63 Cook—30 Virginia—50 Grand Rapids—62 Virginia—80 Mountain Iron—35 Virginia—46 Gilbert—50 Virginia—60 Greenway—67 Virginia—65 Ely—49 Virginia—72 International Falls—75 BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Leonard Richard� , student manager; Tom Rowbottom, LeRoy Hendrick- son, Sam Slade. Frank LaPatka. Dale Hansen, Jim Rowbottom. Don Koski, Denny Hayes, William Haldy, Coach. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bert Pellinen, Tony Szymczak. Mike Thomas. Gene Baland, Fred Lanari, Bill Christen. Richie LaPatka, Dennis Maki. George Diaz. Virginia—I Forest Lake—2 Virginia—4 St. Paul Cretin—6 Virginia—26 Aurora—2 Virginia—I I Mt. Iron—2 Virginia—5 Ely--� Virginia—8 International Falls—3 Virginia—I I Tower—2 Virginia—6 Gilbert—I Virginia—22 Biwabik—I Virginia—8 Eveleth—3 Virginia—19 Gilbert—5 Virginia—5 Ely—10 Virginia—5 Biwabik—0 Lost—3 Won—10 VHS Tenni� Team, Back Row. L-R: Edward Remi� , Mel Fri� ch. Coach Robert Turner. Front Row. L-R: Harvey Nitkola. Gordon Rodby, Lee Bonicato. Tennis Tennis Virginia—0 Hibbing—4 Virginia—I Hibbing—3 Won—0 Lost—2 With a look of determina- tion, Ed watche� the ball clear the net. Mel watches the ball, hoping it goes where he wants it to. A credit to the golf team, Bill Lahti and Buddy Belay were state finalists. Virginia Hibbing—4 Virginia—I (M j Hibbing—9 Virginia—261 Grand Rapids, Ely, Coleraine Virginia—4 Biwabik—0 Virginia—4 Eveleth—2 Virginia—4 Hibbing—2 Virginia—5 By—0 Golf -264 Tom Urick takes a few practice swings before teeing off. Pep bangs out another bogie. Fred shows his style of driving FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: J«cki« Hall. Roxanna Montgomery. Peggy Tuominen (vice-president), Joanna Fitzpatrick (president). JoAnn Koroshec (secretary), Marilyn Rabidaau (treasurer). Ranae Vukelich. SECOND ROW: Pat Luomi, Joan Horvath. Ginger Naari. Cheryl Paulatti. Batty Bodovinitz, Diana Shoden, Carol Morgan. Patricia Arnbarg. Karan Salmi, Nancy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carol Lambert, Liz Chase. Barb Larson, Carol Andresen. Anita Fayon, Thao Lyn Paterson, Nancy Stria. Sandy Hill, Shirley Maki. Marnae Sarano, Sally Hahna. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Lappala. Sally Oakman, Mardelle Lind, Kathy Lundeen, Yvonne Petroskey. Gael Kennedy, Helen Jytyla, Marget Richards. Audrey Meadows, Pat Grigal. BACK ROW: Mercy Raska, Kathy Raska, Carol Harrington, Gloria Tomatx, Carolyn Eilola, Ginny Jenia, Charlotte Petrich, Ruth Baystrom, Judy Nelson, and Carol Cucich. Entre Nous Entre Nous, the girls' club devoted to vocational guidance, under the supervision of Miss Amy Beck- strom and President, Joanne Fitipatrick, enjoyed one of its most successful years. Other officers were: Vice-President, Peggy Tuominen; Secretary, JoAnn Koroshec; and Treasurer, Marilyn Rabideau. For the third year, the Entre Nous float won first place under the theme, Let's Give Hibbing a Devil of a Time . At the Christmas party the girls were hosts to four needy children. Homecoming hall decorations, Christmas card sales, girls' Christmas tea, and initia- tion, filled the year’s activities. The spring banquet ended a year of fun and memories. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: lri« Laimio. Arthaa Sword (vica-prajldant), Jana Kosfci. Pat Andarton (pratidant). Sandy Johnson (traasurar). Mona Callistar. SECOND ROW: Diana Catagranda. Carol Papin. Robarta Dithneau. Lucilia Lutltavich. Jaan Harris. Susan Olson. Judy Lonna. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Koabansky (vica-prasidant). Gaorgana Kochkas, Sandy Niami. Pat Vukalich, Patty Matko, Marilyn Mott. Joan Mahonan, and Horanca Clark. Hae W started the year by winning third prize tor their homecoming float, and introduced two pro- jects. The first was making Octopi in different styles, second is the booth at the Miners Memorial Build- ing. The booth was a place where Hae W and Tri- Hi sold popcorn. Hae W made a food basket at Thanksgiving and Christmas, that was sent to a needy family, a tradi- tion that has been established throughout the years. The club's income came from bake sales, the booth, octopi, and Christmas ribbon. Miss Ellig the new and active advisor led the girls to the end of an enjoyable year that closed with a banquet. f Tri Hi completed another year under the super- vision of Miss Mobera. This year's officers were: Joyce Johnson, president; Renee King, vice-presi- dent; Sue Carey, secretary; and Sue Johnson, treas- urer. The outstanding event was the style show held November I, in the city clubrooms. For days after- ward, the conversation in RHS's halls consisted of the stunning creations and beautiful hairstyles. To raise money, they held a bake sale November 15, sold pins and earrings for Christmas and pom pons for tournaments. In May, the underclassmen sponsored the annual Senior Girls Tea. Our final get-together was the spring banquet held at the Hotel Coates. Peggy, the wolf cringes in terror es Belfi shoots to save Carol (Little Red Riding Hood). Joyce Johnson, president Mary Vitxthum interviews Mary Sadar (Horri gan) at the Tri-Hi assembly. It Could Be You gjgin i FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Delphine Winter. Jean Ollila, Renee King (vice-president), Joyce Johnson (president). Sue Carey (secretary). Sue John- son (treasurer), Karen Sandin, Kay Parish. SECOND ROW: Sandy Near!, Gail Milavetz. Linda Pepelnjak. Jeanette Rodorigo, Mia Honkanen. Joanne Bussone. Dar- lene Pappone, Virginia Gobats, Judy Paulson, Matina Canelake. THIRD ROW: Merle Carlson. Barbara Jedda, Gretchen Patka, Phyllis Maistrovicfe, Janice DaRonco, Betty Yonder Haar. Carol Belfiori, Pamela Jorgenson. Mary Gianlorenzi, Sally McKenzie. Jean Devich. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Luodo, Pamela Nelson. Sandy Kauf- man, Judy Bourcier, Tessa Morrone. Diane Mageau, Judy Luukkonen, Dorothy Johnson. Gail Gorham. Jean Lanin. Gail Alar, Judy Abrahamson. BACK ROW: Carol Schley. Margaret Starich, Phyllis Morgan. Pat Truai, Kay Wicklund. Julie Ann Nimtz. Ilona Perala. Dianne Josephson, Mary Vitzthum. Rosemary Znameroski. Barbara Wujcik. and Mary Sadar. Membership in the Lettermen's Club is open to all athletes who are interested in promoting sports- manship and fair play among the student body. A letter may be earned by participating in football, basketball, baseball, hockey, swimming, track, tennis, or golf. This year, lettermen operated refreshment con- cessions at home football and basketball games. Highlights of the year were the Lettermen's Ball, and basketball homecoming during Christmas vaca- tion. Club adviser was Mr. L. L. Michels. Officers were: president, Don Wicklund; vice-president, Russ Peterson; secretary, Dave Wicklund; treasurer, Paul Johnson; sergeant-at-arms, Steve Cline and Student Council representative, Peter Haarala. Don Wicklund. pr.sid.nt i FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Advisor. Mich. Is. D.v. Wicklund. Ru«.ll P.t.rton. Donald Wicklund Paul Johnson r%_ . _L a- l..j c....._ n____U w.lt., PrmA FUI Stawart Fortun. St.v. P.p.lniak, Bruc. B.rqm.n. J.ck Barttula. Richard Kullb.rg ,An l.t Mob.rg, D.an Lok.n. Richard Fottum. Donald Walk.r. Fr.d Balay. St.wart ForHp. St.v. P.p.lni.k, true B.rgr . n . Richards Bill Whit, dratan St.va Clin. David Gri.qal Jon Isaacson. David Boho. M.lvin Frisch. David N.ff. Gary Mill.r. Edward Ramus. Curt Thomlay L.onard Richards. BUI Whit.. Mik. Lanci. Sam Slad., Dick Gundirson. Bill Lahti. Thomas Urick. T.rry Horriqan. Donald B.nkusky. Judd And.rson, Carl Erickson. Art Fossum. Jam.s Rowbo om. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ollila (vica-pratidant). Joyca Johnion (tacratary). Dianna Jotaphton (praiidant) kay (treasurer) KjUr.lyn Rab.daau. SECOND ROW: El.xabath Cha a. Karan Salmi. Linda Papalnjak. Mary Sadar. Mil TK.raia Moroni (advi.or). Ka King. Margat Richard , and Virginia Gobat . Yvonna Patro - ), Kathy Ra� ka, Ranaa GAA Dianna Joiaphton. pratidant Miss Barbara Jamieson, the new GAA advisor, and Miss Theresa Moroni, opened the 1958-59 school year with a new slate of officers which in- cluded: Dianne Josephson, president; Jean Ollila, vice-president; Joyce Johnson, secretary; and Yvonne Petroslcey, treasurer. GAA's purpose is to promote fair play and good sportsmanship in all sports. A change in the organization was the early initia- tion of freshmen. The new point system also allows for the girls to purchase their sweaters as juniors. Since speedball and archery were dropped, bowling was extended over a ten week period. Bas- ketball, volleyball, and recreational sports concluded the spring session. going to or Kay? So wait anxiously at har taam matas battla for tha ball. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizaboth Bennettt. Sally Hahne, Gail Milavitz. Linda Pepolnjak. Miss Jean Haaly (advisor), Jana Koski, Dava Wicklund. Ginny Jania, Gratehan Patka, Jim Walsh, David Naff (traasurar). THIRD ROW: Kathy Raska. Marcy Reska. Sua Caray (sacratary). Gaal Kennedy. BACK ROW: Jim Ranta, Nancy Nelson. Billie Jean Serson. Pat Luoma. Leroy Hendrickson. Dorothy Johnson, Toby Nigro. David Lind. Leonard Richards, Arthur Rued. STAND- ING: Ron Goldberg (president). As we gldnce back over the year, we find many highlights in the activities of the Ro-Hi Thespians. Initiation of new members was given a new twist this year. Jaunts down Virginia's main street in ridicu- lous costumes, and target practice at a Youth Council booth will long be remembered. Sponsoring and staging plays, participating in speech art contests, working on club projects, such as a series of one act plays, and working on stage crews are some of the many activities of the Theps. Ro-Hi Thespians helps the students to demon- strate and develop their abilities, whether they be cast, or crew. Ron Goldborg, prosidont Mi� � Hoaly's room it tho scono of this Ro Hi Thops mooting, protidod ovor by Ronnio Goldborg. Randy Hodican appoa.s as tho county attornoy in Triflos. 9 Spanish, French. and Latin costumas are beinq worn by Spaanch membars at thair initiation meetinq. Mr. Turnar cheerfully advitas his Spaanch mambart. Spaench This year the Spanech Club had a busy season. The members were busy with seasonal parties, in- itiation, dessert meetings, and the spring banquet. Also Spaench (from the combined words Span- ish and French) welcomed a new language to their foreign language club, Latin. There were several first year students who joined the club at the close of the first semester. The Latin teacher is Mr. Wens- man. The advisor and officers who guided the club through the 1958-59 school year were Dave Neff, president; Sally Oalcman, secretary; Sue Carey, treasurer; and Mr. Turner, advisor. David Neff. president FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Bishop (vice-president), Sally Oakman (treasurer). David Neff (president). Susan Carey (secretary), Ilona Perala (vice-president). Mr. Robert Turner (advisor). SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Bennetts. Linda Pepelnjak. JoAnn Koroshec, Pat Luoma, Shirley Maki. Matina Canelake. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Patka. Kay Parish. Roberta Dishneau. Pat Griqal. Arthea Sword. Anita Fayon, Audrey Meadows. FOURTH ROW: Renee Kinq. Phyllis Luoma, Ron Goldberq. Jim Bertelson, John Sabin, Dale Gabrielson, Leonard Richards. Joanne Fitzpatrick, and Dorothy Johnson. Red Cross is an international organization, start- ed with the main purpose of creating good will and friendship with our neighbors and neighboring coun- tries. This organization under the direction of Miss Ellen Korpy, participates in many activities through- out the year. A few are: visiting the Pioneers' In- firmary, filling gift boxes and gift chests, holding a yearly enrollment drive, and various ways of raising money. The accomplishments of the students during the year, determines which members attend the Red Cross Camps held each summer. These camps, which are held throughout the state, prove to be both interesting and enjoyable. mm 1 h - • 1 I p ® Yvonne Petroskey, president Red Cross Mrs. Merriman speaks to the RHS stu- dents about Junior Red Cross enrollment An encore is given by Larry Brunfeidt at the Red Cross assembly. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Leonard Richards (treasurer). Roxanne Montgomery. Yvonne Petroskey Don Wicklund (v.ce-president) Tessa Moronne Diane Mageau. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Pauletti. Mary Gianlorenxi. Phyllis Maistrovich. Pr.sc.lla Chase. Sally McKenzie.1Mia Honkanen THIRD ROW. Karan Kjorstad. BiJbeth Chase. Kareo Salmi. Kathy Forsman. Gladys Johnson Gloria ThomesJ-ljy Hahne. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wennan. Gael Kennedy. C a - lotte Petrich. Mary Vitithum. Kay Elias. Judy Nelson. Linda Miller, and James Wennan. NOT PICTURED: Judy Kaukonen (secretary). Th« Boys' Choir, directed by Mr. Burke perform in the operetta. Down in the Valley . A great deal of credit Is due to Mr. Burke for his work with the RHS choir this year. The choir, composed of students from sopho- more through senior classes began the year by sing- ing Country Style at the football Homecoming assembly. The Christmas concert was presented December 6, with three en masse numbers with the junior col- lege. The sprina concert, including the folk opera, Down In the Valley, was on April 22. The district vocal contest took place on April 28 with the entire choir participating. On May I, a small select group was among the contestants at the regional contest. hears for thair parts in Down in th Valley”. Gail Alar, managing aditor, and Mary Lou Patka, • - • Ko‘k'I 4nd Yvonna Patroiky. editor of tha Rohian' change aditor, play an important part in tha Star of tha «• 4 br44k dur,n9 4 pl«nn,ng session. North . Journalism Work, work. work, what fun is that? There are oodles when you're working on the Star and the Rohian . It was tough with deadlines to meet, headlines to write, proofs to check and pictures to take, but oh, what fun! Busiest of the 210 workers were Jane Koski and Yvonne Petroskey, co-editors of the annual, whose responsibilities included, handing out assignments, supervising the general appearance of the annual and okaying final layout and copy. The Star is another proiect of the journalism classes. Much work is put forth throughout the year to have eight interesting issues out on time. Jana, LeRoy, and Jim seem to know that a cut ' it always appreciated by RHS photographers. Mr. Geary looks over his shoulder to watch the action during a VHS basket- ball game. The VHS band entertains spectators during a basketball game. Band Steve Devich, president Well, let's give a cheer to the band! This past year they've accomplished two major projects with much success. To start the ball rolling, the band members went all out to sell candy which brought a $ I SO profit to the till. This money will be used to make band trips. Working hard and diligently they made Music 1958 a wonderful success. Robert Lowry, a clarinet soloist from Sioux City, Iowa, appeared as the main attraction. A National Baton Twirling Contest win- ner sparked the show along with many other range entertainers. The efforts of the band members have made this year a success and we hope that this achievement will continue. ROW nLtFr SECT,ON- FRON R° LEFT,T° RIGHT: Lorr in Andarton. Jarry WilUnbring. Mark Arbatman. Sharman Fradaricks, Larry Gantilini. SECOND ROW: Dick Gundarton. Dianna Josaphion Judy Luukkonan. Judy Abraharmon. Mary Jo Jania. Shirlay Maki. Sandra Hill. Ilona Parala. THIRD ROW: Nancy Stria RIGHT SECTION FRONT fnw i LB fb U ,V k ROW: Don Packalt. Lynn Harrington. Martha Bryarv JvT.V” Sn .! e’ F RdJlRoOW; LEF J° R'?HL: Dovd Halunan. Bill Lahti. Jim Lakmann. Tom Rowbottom. Clifford Alto. Hugh Engttrom. SECOND ROW: Bob J Y THIRD ROW- D-d � • Lorbi.eki, H.rry Hoff. Rich.rd A..l.on, BlCWTru - F°URTH ROW: Stava D« ch.Michaal Skorsath Broca INowall Main. Art Emmont. Ray Hiltunan. Bob Muhich. CENTER SECTION. LEFT TO UGwikChr S m7rnn Er ‘M !LW l,b r9- BASE SECTION. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Pagari. Jack Bartolat. Frad Balay. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Wilbur Gaary (diractor). Gail Schwarti. Charlotta Oraiam, Tom Karxa. and Arlana Rabidaau. LEFT SECTION. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Ann Nimtx, Gretchen Patka. SECOND ROW: Tom Rykkan. Batty Vondar Haar. Mary Gianlorami. THIRD ROW: Sandy Skustad, Gtorgene Koskala. RIGHT SECTION. FRONT ROW: Lois McBrida. Gaal Gundarson. Judy Skarp. SECOND ROW: Carol Kally. Bruca Hill. Allan Williams. THIRD ROW: John Bergland. Garald Woods. Jaan Luoma. BACK SECTION. FRONT ROW: Bob Haikkala. Bill Lahti. Jim Lakkman. Stava Davich. Ed Engman. Patar Haarala, Dianna Josaphson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kaith Davis and Linda Mattala. Judy Abrahamson, president Orchestra One of the products of RHS' music department is its creative musical orchestra under the direction of Mr. Keith Davis. This organization has provided music throughout the year for the more formal affairs of the school, such as plays, commencement, concerts and assem- blies. By having regular Tuesday evening rehearsals, the Virginia orchestra has maintained its high peak of proficiency along with other range schools. The most eventful affair, which is a yearly high- light and looked forward to by each and every musician, was the annual Spring Music Festival that climaxed the work and co-operation between Mr. Davis and his students. Aquatic League FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gladys Johnson. Mary Oraxam. Dianna Josaphson. Kathy Karxa. Kathy Lundaan. Kathy Forsman. Elaine Hyrkas. BACK ROW: Kendra Wilberg. Denise Alar. Janice DaRonco, Darlene Pappone. Iria Laimio. Helen Jytyla, Sally Hahne. SEATED. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Rowbottom, Yvonne Patroskay. Rozanne Montgomery (vie president), Bruce Bergman (president), Betty Vonder Hear (secretary). Don Wicklund (treasurer). Mr. Sheldon Johnson, advisor. SECOND ROW: Jean Devich. Betty Bodovinitz. Karen Kjorsted. Virginia Gobats. Faye Tritchler. Karen Salmi, Gael Gorham. Dorothy Johnson. Shirley Maki. THIRD ROW: Arthea Sword. Helen Jytyla. Joyce Vandarbloom. Sue Carey. Renee King. Mardelle Lind. Nancy Strle, Mary Gianlorenzi. Judy Bourcier. Carol Belfiori, David Lind. FOURTH ROW: Art Rued. Edward Remus. Phyllis Morgan. Carol Carlson. Sally Oakman, Judy Luukkonen. Julie Ann Nimtx, Marcelline Reske. Mary Sadar. Diane Mageau. Dorothy Reed, and Leonard Richards. FNA FT A Gloria Tomatx. president Bruce Bergman, president FTA, a club organized for the benefit of students interested in the teaching profession, resumed in October 1958, with the election of Bruce Berqman, president; Rozanne Montgomery, vice-president; Betty Von der Haar, secretary; and Don Wicklund, treasurer. As a climax to the year's program, a trip to UMD was planned for Mr. Rowbottom, Mr. John- son, and senior members. The Future Nurses of America is under the guid- ance of Miss Smith, faculty adviser, and Mrs. Matts- field, school nurse. Touring the St. Lukes Hospital, Nopeming, and Moose Lake; doing voluntary work for the Municipal Hospital; sponsoring a tea; ushering for the nurses' graduation exercises; and having a Christmas party; highlight their first anniversary. SEATED. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Wicklund. Ginny Jania, Margat Richards. Gloria Tomatx (prasidant), Carol Harrington (sacratary-traasurar), Marnaa Sarano. SECOND ROW: Pamala Jorganson, Gratchan Patka. Carol Andrason, Jaan Harris. Sandra Johnson. Gloria Thomas. THIRD ROW: Susan Emary. Barbara Wujcik. Pat Grigal, Phyllis Luoma, Charlotta Patrich, Judy Nalson, Kay Elias, and Carol Cucich. SEATED FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Bertelson. Kay Parish. Dorothy Johnson. George Milkovich (president). Lea Bonicetto. Jean OlliU. Kay W.ck- lund (secretary). Patar Haarala (treasurer). Linda Pepelnjak. Susan Slade. Marg.t Richards. Jean Devich. SECOND ROW: Tessa Morrone. C ro1 Fo«. Jane Koski. THIRD ROW: Betty Vonder Hear. Chris Sammann. Diane Mageau. Roxanne Montgomery. Michael Blaeser. George Rossmen. NOT PICTURED Vice-president. Randy Hedican. Student Counci Student Council ended another successful year solving school problems in various fields. The meth- od of electing class officers was changed, a money- making program, and a talent assembly were the high points of this year. Tessa Morrone was our representative at the State Student Council held at Austin. Here, helpful advice was attained. Pep Council began activities, under President Jack! Hall. Plans were made for football Homecom- ing with vice-president Sue Johnson in charge. Members sold pins for football Homecoming and basketball tournaments which kept secretary- treasurer Betty Bodoviniti busy. Linda Pepelnjak was representative to the Stu- dent Council. ■ Pep Counci George Milkovich, president Jacquelyn Hall, president SEATED. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Abrahamson. Sue Johnson (vice-president), Jackie Hall (president). Betty Bodoviniti (secretary-treas- urer), Linda Pepelnjak. SECOND ROW: Patti Abrahamson. Judy Devich. Cheryl Pauletti. Judy Postudensek. THIRD ROW: Melvin Frisch. Carl Erickson. Sam Slade. Dick Gunderson. Bruce Bergman, and Marilyn Mott. Each year junior and senior students from the top half of their class are selected by a committee to become members of the National Honor Society. The NHS, an organization that has clubs throughout the United States, chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Roosevelt High School highly honors its students who were selected as members to the NHS for this past year. Officers were Sam Slade, president; George Milkovich, vice-president; and Bob Hedi- can, secretary-treasurer. Our sincere thanks goes to Mr. Truax and Mr. Oman who served as advisors. This year twenty girls donated their study per- iods to aid Miss Wadd, RHS librarian through many and various services. Some of the jobs are: checking books, recording new magazines and shelving books. The number of helpers this year exceeds last year by six. The services rendered by the girls are not required but voluntary, nor do they carry any credit for the students records. Their only reward is know- ledge gained on library functioning and their only pay, the rewarding feeling of being able to help someone. The library has always been an essential part of RHS. It is to the students a reference agency, to which they may go for help in any subject. And with Miss Wadds willing hand they are sure to get just what they need. National Honor Society SEATED. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthaa Sword. Marnaa Sar- ano. Pat Luoma Marilyn Niami, Iria Laimio, Mona Callistar, Nancy Luodo. SECOND ROW: Carol An- drasan, Pamala Nalson, Pat Andar- ton. Susan Emary, Gaorgana Koch- kas. Sharon Cooka, Jaan Ollila. THIRD ROW: Kay Wicklund. Jo- anna Fitzpatrick. Phyllis Morgan, Di- anna Josaphson, Pat Vukalich, Nancy Pappard, Dorothy Turkia, Carol Har- rington, and Diana Magaau. 68 SS rn Majorettes Pretty and petite high-steppers Judy Bourcier. Sharon Cooke, Mary Sadar, and Mary Gianlorenzi. made a pretty picture at RHS sports rallies. These five snappy twirlers have been joined by a newcomer among the regulars. He is Bob Heikala who has been the recipient of several baton twirling honors. Many hours are spent planning routines for half- time performances, parades, assemblies, and tour- naments where their main objective has been to fol- low the Blue Devils through thick and thin. Everyone should be proud of Roosevelt’s major- ettes and the vitality and enthusiasm they encour- age among fans. Pretty and peppy! These features make up this year's cheerleaders: Judie Abrahamson, Sue Johnson, Betty Bodovinitz, Cheryl Pauletti, Judie Devich, and Judy Postudensek. In addition to giving pep and sparkle to the RHS teams, they’ve also made great efforts in try- ing to get the student body to respond to new cheers, which they learned while attending the Cheerleader’s Clinic. This year, besides practicing diligently, worrying about new formations, and trying to satisfy their spectators, they've even gone farther by making attractive pleated skirts. Everyone I'm sure will agree that these six girls deserve some credit for a job well done. Cheerleaders FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ju Devich. Judy Abrehemson. Bef Bodovinitz, Judy Postudensek. Chei Pauletti, end Sue Johnson. 69 I O E 0 u o £ u- O O ■ _Q G — Steve Pepelnjak finds chaffeuring for Queen Betty an enjoyable eiperience. Renee and Gloria decorate the prize winning Entre Nous float. Queen candidates Roxanne Montgomery. Jo- anne Koroshec, Pat Anderson. Phyllis Morgan. Mari- lyn Rabideau, Joyce Johnson, Betty Vonder Haar and Sandi Neari vie for election as Football Home- coming Queen. Charming Queen Betty with her escort Paul Johnson reigns at halftime ceremonies. — G72 It's love that makes people sick like that, says Ben (Jim Welsh) in this scene from Father of the Bride. Father (Leon Guild), mother (Sue Romer). and Tommy (Bruce Hyde), greet the state- ment with thoughtful faces. November I, the all-school play was presented, directed by Miss Jean Healy. The hilarious comedy tells of a bewildered father upon hearing of his daughter's engagement, and the resulting events which thoroughly confuse poor dad. Members of the cast were: Leon Guild, Father; Nancy Nelson, Daughter; Bruce Bergman, Bride- groom; Sue Romer, Mother; Bruce Hyde, son; Jim Welsh, son; Gretchen Patlca, son's girl, Linda Ander- son, secretary; Tessa Morrone, Diane Mageau, Den- nis De Chambeau, Kathy, Marcie, and Jerry Reslce, Lee Bissonette, Leonard Richards, Don Hautala, Judy Postudenselc, Cheryl Pauletti, Ron Goldberg, Stu- dent director; Mary Vitzthum, Business manager; and Art Rued, Stage manager. Father Nancy Nelson portrayed the character Kay” in Father of the Bride , this year's all-school play. The wedding costs of Mr. Masula . Ron Goldberg, affect Mr. Banks . Leon Guild, while Ellie , Sue Romer. goes into a dream. Leon rehearses the part of Mr. Banks' in Father of the Bride. Ellie , Sue Romer. comforts Kay . Nancy Nelson, as Dunstan . Bruce Berg- man. stands aside. of the Bride” i__ Ronald Goldberg and Gret- chen Patka seem very much involved in the happy ending to 'The Boor’, one of the three- act plays presented by Ro Hi Theps. H e I p. water, my heart. moans L e R o y Hendrickson. Gretchen Patka rushes madly about the room looking for the maid and Ron Goldberg sneers at the helpless LeRoy in this scene from the 'Theps' produc- tion of The Boor. I'll shoot. warns Billie Jea Serson as Leon Guild threater her with a candlestick. Sail McKenzie appears very call during this eiciting scene froi Two Crooks and a Lady. On February 27, the Ro Hi Thespian Club pre- sented An Evening of Theatre which included the production of three one-act plays. The first play of the evening was Trifles and included in its cast: Robert Hedican, Jerry Reske, Linda Andefson, Arthur Rued, and Sue Carey. The second play presented was Two Crooks and A Lady played with the following cast: Leon Guild. Mary McKenzie, Billie Jean Serson, Elizabeth Ben- netts, and Ralph Cuppoletti. The Boor was the third play with Gretchen Patka, Ronald Goldberg, and Leroy Hendrickson participating in its cast. The directors in order were: Gael Kennedy, Mary Vitzthum, and Jim Welsh. The entire project was taken care of by student participation and production with our supervisor, Miss Healy. I wonder whet the motive was? asks Randy Hedican. Arthur Rued. Ron Goldberg, Sue Carey, and Linda Ander- son appear to be asking the same question. This scene is from Trifles. One-Act Plays Jo Ann� . the two Judies. and Roxanne patiently await the outcoma of the homecoming balloting. Dava Wicklund solemnly reads tha Coronatio Decree Everyone watches attentively as Sam Slade crowns Roxanne Quean. � Don Wicklund escorts Queen Roxanne breath- taking experience. after her The announcement of the Queen winner comes as quite a Captain Sam Slade lends Roxanne a helping hand shock to Roxanne. Judie Abrahamson Judy Boucier Joanne Koroshec Sam and Batty enjoy dancing on that memorable evening. Jimmy Baldrica set� the proper mood for dancing with his dreamy music. Mr. Lind discusses last minute compli- cations with the worried Juniors. Judi and Bill risa to great height to diiguiio the gym. Jim, Jack and Dave the Kingston Trio, do a hilarious pantomima at tha Safari Party. Everything imaginable appeared at tha party including Cannibal Di and Tessa tha Lion . Sue, Kay. Ron, Gloria, and Randy are enthusi- astic about their work for tha senior class party, Jungle Safari . Jungle Safari” Miss Moberg and Mrs. McKenzie inspect Mike's cardboard figures, part of the decorations for the Safari . Russ and Nancy enjoy the dreamy music of Mel Skoglund's orchestra. Judy end Karen converse with the two Lahti s at the Senior Class Party. Cast for the Senior Class Play it at follows: Front Row, Left to Right: Don Benkusky. Jim Bertel- ton. Jack Berttula. Mike Kelly. Tom Rykken. Art Rued. Phylli Morgan. Dianne Josephson. Second Row: Bill Lahti. Sue Carey. Dave Wicklund. Jim Welsh. Arthea Sword. Kathryn Koebensky. Third Row: Fred Belay. Dave Lind. Mary Lou Patka. Jane Koski. Sandra Hill, Shirley Maki. Mitt Jean M. Healy. Director. Not Pictured it Rozanne Mont- gomery. Senior Karen Andre , Phyllit Morgan, throws bitter accusations at Nancy Lee Falkner . Rozanne Mont- gomery, while Judge Heath . Ron Goldberg, calls for order in the court in a scene from the senior class play. 1 Ron Goldberg interrupts the dramatic outburst of Phyllit Morgan against Mike Kelly in the climat- ed scene from the senior class pley. Phyllit Morgan, Jim Welsh, Dave Wicklund. and Dave Lind, inspect important evidence from the senior class play. The Night of January 16th. Wn p«opl« t«ke up the offer of sevinq over 2 Af per qellon BAILEY'S TOWN PUMP Irie end Mone eqree thet JIM'S FLORAL SHOP errenqement. ere top«! TKi� qenq of skier. buy. ell it� ski equipment e« HYDE SUPPLY. Joyce illustret . tKet STEVENSON S Kes clothe, fit for • queen Sendy end Nency eqr tKet the furniture et ZIMMERMAN S i. whet' needed for future homes. Whet doet it do for me? etkt Tone es Phylli, e.titf� her. while h t «honoinq et MARGUERITE'S MILLINERY. STEEL Jones Laughlin STEEL CORPORATION • PITTSBURGH .a great name in steel 84 Ginny willingly thartt her all-day suckers from RODBY'S MARKET with Toby. Kay. Marilyn, Laonard, and Phil can't wait to tasta soma of tha doliciout food at KIRK'S. Bat you can't guass what Kay and Carol want for graduation! It can ba found at McCABES JEWELERS. Which ona do you lika? says Dorothy to Gloria, whila shop- ping for formal at THE QUALITY SHOP. What ara you qoing to hava? asks Marcy of Kathy, as thay gaza at tha manu in FIFTH AVENUE FOODS. Judy and Diana know that thay can dapand on good quality at ZENITH PHOTO. Thasa seniors carry out tha RED OWL motto. Courtesy is Our Business . 85 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A. BLATNIK Member of Congress 8th District—Minnesota Barclay. Dava. and Rudy dacida that what thay naad for thit car it soma parft from CHRISTENSEN PARTS SERVICE. Grubbia looks intarastad in tha plant layad out by tha GIL- LESPIE MACHINE SHOP. Y °nna «nd Jana know that thay won t hava to worry ona bi 86 COMPANY 0 ' P C d th eaP bl h nd‘ w A. FISHEI Thota who buy gat from RUSS'S MILEAGE gat mora milaaga par gallon. Tom it giving an tiampU of the fine service you cen get at TUCKER AND CONNER. For future reference. Bill and Tom look over sports equipment at CENTRAL HARDWARE. Peggy helps Vonny and Rotanne decide as they visit the lunch counter at WOOLWORTH S. Wow! A sausage? Mel shows Paul and Bruce the selection at FRISCH’S. Wow! says Cheryl as she and Ruth look at rings in SAVO- LAINEN'S. Kay admiringly look through the levely graduation pictures taken at PEDERSON S. 87 Hm, looks okay. says Stava to Bill during a trip to NORTH WESTERN MOTORS. Carolyn and Jack! know tHat thay will ba gatting tha bast at JENIA'S ELECTRIC. Jim and Stava ara two sportsman who know that GRANDE'S sports aquipmant can't ba baat! Gail and LaRoy pausa for a rafrashing drink at tha COCA- COLA MACHINE. Whan you plan to ratira. ba sura that you do it at MESABI TIRE COMPANY in Virginia Judy. Karan, and Diana know that tha COAST TO COAST stora is tha placa to shop for futura yaars. LaRoy diligantly applias his talents to tha typawritar bought from RANGE OFFICE SUPPLY. Thasa Haa-W initiatas know that if thay gat spots on thair clothas, GIORGI CLEANERS won't hava any troubla ramoving tham. Vonny end Merilou wouldn't have to stand to close for boat if it was supplied by TINI PLUMBING AND HEATING. Good ole” RHS would never be standing today without the eicellent help from VIRGINIA READY-MIX COMPANY. Compliments of DR. W. E. MINTEER. optometrist. Bill eniioutly waits for reliable customers at GRAMS TEXACO service station. Ml sure wish this was filled with wholesome milk from KANGAS Sail sits daydreaming about the delicious food she could be JACOBSON DAIRY. thinks Marilou after spending tii hours in ••♦' 9 HOLLAND CAFE, her daily school routine. Compliments of MeDONALD AND SIPOLA, optometrists. Fred, don't you think it would be much easier if you took your print job to QUEEN CITY SUN? Go to the IVER JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY for your future building supplies. Toby knows that he can get insurance to cover anything from the THOMAS GILL AGENCY. The newly remodeled FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Virginia is alweys ready to give you the finest in banking service. You can always depend on fast dependable service from TROY DRY CLEANERS. 90 Stop for a coke at the coffee shop at JOHNSON S STAR BAKERY! •H I f r 1 I? i I 1 These happy seniors are always willing to give you the I service at BRIDGEMAN'S. best of • iu� f l;k Cinderella! laughs Karen to Nancy. as the tries on shoos ot KETOLA'S. Jono's picturo is o temple of THOMAS LEONARD'S beeutiful work. Hm, men! Those clothes et PALACE sure do something for Ron- nie end Don, don't they? Whose strike, Linn? Mel end Art look pleased while bowling at at the VIRGINIA BOWLING GARDENS. With their eyes glowing, Sandy and Sue look on as Jim shows them tome glassware at TUREN-WELSH. Possibly Randi and Pat are interested in purchasing some lend through VIRGINIA REALTY. Sally recoonixe on of their classmates, as they brows around NATIONAL STUDIOS. Music, anyone? Peggy and Kathy think that the selections at HEJDA'S ar tops! Ginny and Peggy discover gifts for those certain persons at ALTO'S MEN'S WEAR. Corky is just on his way to see about a trade-in on his car for a new Edsel from GENTILINI EDSEL SALES. 92 A fine selection of ski equipment is what Joyce and Sandy are amaxed at while visiting the VIRGINIA SURPLUS. Debbie and Sherry admire the jewelry selection that they found at ROBERT'S. Judy will be sure to get to school on time if she checks the errey of clocks et NELSON ELECTRIC. These hendsome sportsmen enjoy e wonderful dinner et the HOTEL COATES. BUftGfff } OFFICE SPECIALTIES See Our Terrific Display of PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Ail Makes and Models 1010-8V2 STREET SOUTH Comp'iments of Ed. Burgher Compliments of ERNEST LUOMA. 6th District County Com- missioner. For the tops in soft weter service ell over the renge. try CULLIGANS SOFT WATER SERVICE. Key end Kethy cennot get over the wide selection of drugs et BROWN DRUGS. You get the best in sheet metel end roofing supplies et B G SHEET METAL ROOFING COMPANY. 93 Congratulations to the graduating seniors of 1959 from CLUETT-PEABODY COMPANY, INC. Makers of quality ARROW shirts. 95 Congratulation� to tha graduating saniors from tha officart and mambars of Local No. 1938 Unitad Staalworkars of Amarica. Virginia. Minnasota. POHAKI LUMBER COMPANY suppiias tha finast lumbar for any naad. Art and Dava look ovar tha vast supply of auto naads at ARROW AUTO. Don dacidas that RANGE AUTO is just tha placa to stop for all his auto naads. Limpy and Buckwhaat ara raady for DICK'S CONOCO'S nait sarvica call. 96 Gratchan and Nancy look ovar tha card talaction at PASTER- NACKI'S. a good placa to ihop for all your drugi. cotmatics. or raading matarial. Roosevelt Patrons Canelake's Nelson Knitting Mills Co. Richard H. Silvola Virginia Pharmacy Gish's Jewelry Beddow Music Co. Newsette Virginia Laundromat Len's Body Paint Shop Jarmins Tyssen Floral 97 Hub Clothiers Co-editors Jane Koski ond Yvonne Petroskey Art Editor...............................................Peter Haarala Photographers Business Managers Section Editors Kay Wiklund, Diane Casagrande, Tessa Morrone, Kathryn Koebensky, Carol Harrington. Copy Editors Staff Lonne, Gretchen Patka, Art Rued, Randi Johnson, Nancy Luodo, Peggy Starich, Sally Hahne, Don Weland- er, Judi Luukkonen, Ruth Beystrom, Cheryl Pauletti, Marilyn Rabideau, Kay Elias, Leonard Richards, Gloria Tomatz, Dorothy Reed, Phyllis Mor- gan, Jim Welsh, Judy Abrahamson, Sue Carey, Diane Mageau, Gail Alar, Nancy Strle, Philip McFaul. Advisor Kenneth E. Ferguson SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY A Judith Ann Abrahamson Buckwheat Cheerleader 2. 3: Senior Tea Committee I. 2: Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: Aquatic League I .2. 3' Vice President 2. President 3: Pep Council 2. 3 Honor Roll I. 2: Band I. 2. 3: 'Star'' staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Douglas Delven Aho Doug Richard Lee Airisto ... Dick Prom Committee 2' Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Honor Roll I 2. 3. Gail Kay Alar Gail Prom Decorations 2: GAA I. 2 3- Tri-Hi I. 2. 3 Aquatic League I. 2' Honor Roll 3- Choir 2- Managing Editor of Star” 3: Rohian staff 2- Advertising staff 3. William Wayne Allen Bill Clifford Henry Alto Cliff Prom Committee 2: Golf I. 2. 3: Boxing 3' Band I. 2. 3. Dennis Clarence Anderson Butch Bruce John Bergman Bergie Prom Decorations Committee Co-Chairman 2: ' Father of the Bride cast 3 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3- FTA 2, 3. President 3- Swimming 1. 2. 3 Captain 3: Track I. 2 3: Footba I - Honor Roll I. 2. 3 Pep Council 3 Magazine Team Captain 3. James Norman Bertelson Jim Choir 3: Spaench I. 2. 3: Class 1st Vice President 3- Student Council 3: Junior Rotarian 3: Honor Society 2. 3: Magazine Co-Chairman 3. Jack Harold Berttula Jack Father of the Bride” crew 3- Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3: Swim- ming I 2. 3: Track I. 2 3- Football I 2. 3: Honor Roll 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Magazine Sales Zone Captam 3. Ruth Dorothy Beystrom Ruthie Entre Nous I. 2 3- GAA 1,2 3- Honor Roll 2. 3 Band I. 2. 3: Top 10 Magazine Seller 3: Star” staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Judith Helen Bourcier Judy Invitation Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom 2- Tri-Hi I. 2, 3: Aquatic Leaque I. 2. 3- FTA 3: GAA I: Drill Team 2. 3: Majorette 2. 3. Dale Vaughn Bryers Dale Alan Edward Burchell Alan Patricia Jane Anderson Pat Hee-W I. 2 3 Treasurer 2. President 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 3- Library Helper 3. Marsha Aarem Buvarp Buvie Choir 2. 3: GAA I; 2 3. Warren Scott Anderson Scotty Track 2. Carole Sue Andresen Carole FNA 2. 3. President 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Student Council 3: Library Helper 3' National Honor Society 2 3 Representative 3. Paul David Andreson Paul Lettermen's Club 2 3; Track 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. R Robert Arthur Barto Robert Fred Anthony Belay Buddy Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Football 2. 3: Golf I. 2 3; Band I. Mona Catherine Callister Monie Kay Prom Committee 2: Hae W I. 2. 3: Aquatic League 2. 3: Library Helper 3: Girl's Choir I: Honor Roll 2. Matina Canelake Tina Invitation Committee for Christmas Tea 2: Tri Hi I, 2. 3: Spaench 2. 3. Susan Ann Carey Sue Prom Co-Chairmen 2' Senior Girls' Tea Chairman J■ Ring Committee 2 January Thaw cast 2: Charley's Aunt” crew 2 Father of the Bride crew 3: Tri Hi I. 2. 3. Secretary 3 TA 2. 3: GAA I 2. 3- Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Tea 2. 3 Magazine Sales Zone Chairman 3: Star” staff 3: Rohian staff Carol JoAnn Carlson Carol FTA 3. Richard Frank Chopp Dick Donald Paul Benkusky Ben Lettermen's Club 2 3: Football 1.2. 3- Track 2 3 Basketball 3. Victoria Jean Chopp Cookie prom Committee 2: Homecoming Decorating Committee 3. Marshall Bergerson Bergie Linn Reynolds Christensen Feet Prom Committee 2: Father of the Bride” crew 3: Chess and Checker Club 3: Physics and Chemistry Club 2- Track I- Honor Roll I. 3: Star Printer 3. 100 Frederick James Cimperman Fred Barney Lee Foster Barney Florence Lorraine Clark Flo Prom Decoration 2: Father of the Bride crew 3: Hae-W 2. 3. Melvin Julius Frisch Mel Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3: Pep Council 3- Tennis I. 2. 3- Bas- ketball 1.2 3: Honor Roll I. 2 3. Stephen Lee Cline Steve Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Track 2 3: Football 1.2. 3. Co-Captain 3- Pep Council 3- Cafeteria Helper I. 2. Sharon Phyllis Cooke Sherry Drill Team 2 Majorette 2. 3. Leader 3: Library Helper 3. 1) Carmen Deluca Duke' Carolyn Florence Furu Car Prom Committee 2- Hae-W I. 2. 3: Library Helper 2. G Floyd Joseph Gentilini William Howard Glumack Prom Committee 2: Honor Roll 1.2. 3. 'Gent Bill Roberta Louise Dishneau Berta Hae-W I, 2. 3: Vice-President 2: Speench 2. 3: GAA I, 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Choir I. E Carolyn Barbara Eilola Nona Prom Committee 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: GAA I, 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2: Choir I: Drill Team 2. 3. Jeanette Helen Eilola 'Janet Ronald Howard Goldberg Ronnie Ro-Hi Thespians I. 2. 3, Treasurer 2. President 3- Dino cast I- Nine Girls crew I; January Thaw cast 2: Charley's Aunt cast 2: Father of the Bride cast 3: Student Director 3: Orchestra I 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3- Red Cross Council I. 2- Post Prom Committee Chairman 2: Sophomore Class Party En- tertainment Chairman 2: Minnesota State Speech Contest I: Honor Roll 1. 3. Gail Wynnell Gorham Tri Hi I. 2. 3: GAA 2. 3: FTA 3. Gail David Francis Grigal Dave Prom Decoration Committee 2; Lettermen's Club 2 3- Man- ager Football 2: Manager Swimming 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3. Susan Emery Susy January Thaw crew 2 Prom Committee 2: FNA 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 3: Library Helper 3. Leon Parker Guild Lee Ring Committee 2- Father of the Bride cast 3: Track 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. Arthur Emmons Band 1.2 3. •Tim' Carl Lonnie Erickson Carlie Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Pep Council 3: Prom Decoration Com- mittee 2 Football 2. 3; B Team Basketball I: Track 2. 3. Captain 2: Cafeteria Helper I. 2. Richard Alvin Gunderson Gundy Pep Council I 2. 3: Lettermen's Club 3: Football I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2, 3: Track 2. 3: Band I. 2, 3: Orchestra I 2. 3: Cafeteria Helper I. 2. H F Joanne Ruth Fitipatrick Jo Decorations Committee for Sophomore Party I: Ring Com- mittee 2: Prom Decorations Committee 2: Dino crew I: Entre Nous I. 2. 3. President 3: Spaench 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Honor Society 2, 3. Peter Alexander Haarala Pete Sophomore Party Poster Committee Chairman I: Prom Dec- oration Committee 2: Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Swimming 2: Honor Roll I, 2. 3: Student Council 3. Treasurer: Band I. 2. 3. Vice President 3: Magazine Sales Captain 3: Rohian Art Editor 3: Orchestra 3. Jacquelyn Hall Jacki Prom Committee 2: Entre Nous 2. 3: Pep Council I. 2. 3. President 3: Student Council 2: Drill Team 2. 3: Cheerleader I. Richard Charles Forsman Rich1 Arthur Charles Fossum Arty Hockey 2. 3: Football 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Carol Ann Harrington Carol Prom Committee 2: Sophomore Party Committee I: Sopho- more Paper Drive I: Turnabout Committee 2: Homecoming Hall Decoration Chairman 3: Entre Nous 1.2 3: FNA 2. 3. secretary 3: GAA Council 2: GAA I. 2, 3: Drill team 2. 3: Library helper 3: Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Richard Fossum Rich Paper Drive 2: Prom Committee 2: Lettermen's Ball Commit- tee 2: Lettermen's Concessions I. 2. 3: Lettermen's Paper Drive 3: Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3: Hockey I. 2. 3, captain 3: Track I. 2. 3: Pep Council 3: Cafeteria Worker I 2. Jeanne Estelle Harris Hae-W I. 2. 3: FNA 2. 3. Jeanne 101 Robert Emmett Hedicen, Jr. Randy” Speech I Letter I- Dino cast It Nine Girls crew 2 January Thaw cast 2: Charley's Aunt crew 2: Ro-Hi Thespians 1.2 3: Sergeant at Arms 3: Spaench 2, 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3 Boys' State 2: Class President I. 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3' Vice President 3: Honor Society 2 3. Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: Magazine Top Ten Seller 3. Gerald Edwin Heikkila Jerry” Football I- Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Reserve Basketball I; Baseball 3: Honor Roll I, 2. 3. Rodney Heiska Head Paul Elmer Johnson Paul” Lettermen s Club I. 2. 3: Treasurer 3- FTA 3- S wimming 1, 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2 3: Second Vice President 2: Student Coun- cil 2: Choir I. Sandra Sylvia Johnson Sandi” Hae-W I, 2. 3. Treasurer 3: FNA 2 3: Honor Roll I, 2. 3: Drill Team 3. Suzanne Marie Johnson Sue” Prom Decoration Committee 2: Turnabout Committee 2: GAA I. 2. 3: Tri Hi I, 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Honor Roll 2. 3: Pep Coun- cil I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Vice President 3: Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Team Captain 3. Bruce Hill Bruce Honor Roll I. David Allen Jones Dave” Prom Committee 2. Sandra Marlene Hill “Sandy” Entre Nous I. 2. 3- FNA 3: GAA I. 2. 3- Honor Roll I: Band I. 2. 3: Magazine Top Ten Seller 3 Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3: Rohian Business Manager 3. Ralph Edward Hoff Ralph” Prom Decorating Committee 2: Cafeteria Helper 2 3. Terrence Paul Horrigan Meese” Lettermen s Club I. 2 3: Basketball I. 2: Golf I: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Cafeteria Helper I. 2. 3. Dianne Kathryn Josephson Di Prom Theme Committee 2 Aquatic League I. 2. 3- GAA I 2 3. President 3: Tri Hi I 2. 3 Honor Roll I 2. 3- Girls' State Delegate 2 Band I. 2. 3: Library Helper 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Hiqh School Ensemble 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Secretary-Treasurer Band 3. Virginia Wilma Jenia Ginny” Sophomore Party Committee I: Post Prom Committee Co- Chairman 2: GAA I. 2. 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3. Vice President 2: FNA 2 3 Ro-Hi Thespians 3: Drill Team 2 3: Choir 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Rohian Organizations Editor 3: Star staff 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. Karen Louise Jerick Karen” Transfer from Grand Marais: Tri Hi 3: Drill Team 3. Dorothy Johnson Dot Prom Committee 2: Dino cast I; Father of the Bride 3. Art Chairman: Spaench 2. 3: FNA 2: Ro-Hi Theps I. 2 i Representative to the Student Council 3: Tri Hi 1.2 3: FTA 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Manager 2: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2: Choir I. 2. 3. Gary Johnson Gary Guy Fredrick Johnson Football 2. Guy Thomas Rudolph Kangas Star printer 2. Oge Sandra Kaufman Sandy Prom Refreshment Committee 2: Tri Hi I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Top Ten Magazine Seller 3. Michael Edward Kelly Mike” Father of the Bride crew 3: Rohian Artist 2: Boiing 3. Gael Kathleen Kennedy Gael Sophomore Party Committee I; Christmas Tea Chairman 2. 3: Turnabout Committee 2: Prom Decoration Committee 2 Red Cross f. 2 3 January Thaw' crew 2: Father of the Bride crew 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: Ro Hi Thespians 3: Representative to the Youth Council I, 2. 3: Drill Team 3. Thomas J. Kerze Tom” Program Committee Prom 2: Band 1. 2. 3. Georgene Elizabeth Kochkas Ginger” Hae-W I. 2. 3: Drill Team 3: Library Helper 3. Mary Kathryn Koebensky Kathy” Speech 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Sophomore Party Committee I; Prom Committee 2' Hae-W 2. 3: Star staff 3: Miscellaneous Editor Rohian 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. James Alvin Johnson Jim” Lettermen $ Club 3: Track 2. 3: Top Ten Magazine Seller 3. Joyce Jean Johnson Joy Prom Refreshments 2: Tri Hi 1.2. 3. President 3: GAA 1.2. 3. Secretary 3: FTA 2: Red Cross I: Honor Roll I. 2, 3: Sopho- more Class Secretary 2: Student Council I: Drill Team 2. 3: Cafeteria Helper 3. Maurice Johnson Maury ' Father of the Bride Publicity Chairman 3; Tennis I. 2: Choir I. 2. 3: Top Ten Magazine Seller 3. Nancy Ruth Johnson Nanc” Turnabout Committee 2: Prom Invitation Committee 2: Soph- ©more Party Committee I: Christmas Tea 2. 3: GAA 12 3- Entre Nous I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team I 2 3- Cafeteria Helper 2. 3: Office Helper 3. Jo Ann Marie Koroshec Jo” Turnabout Committee 2. Publicity Chairman; Paper Drive I: Sophomore Party Committee I. Food Chairman: Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Float Chairman; Prom Committee 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3 Secretary 3: Spaench 2. 3: FNA 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 3: Top Ten Magazine Seller 3. Jane Dyanne Koski Janie Speech I, 2. 3: District Tournament 2: Letter 2: Regional tournament 2: Prom Program Committee 2: Sophomore Party Poster Committee I; Dino cast I: January Thaw cast 2: Charleys Aunt cast 2' Father of the Bride Settings chair- man 3: Hae-W I, 2, 3. Representative 3. Publicity Chairman 3: Aquatic League I. 2. 3 Ro Hi Thespians I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Student Council 3: Choir I; Star staff 2. 3: Rohian staff 2. Editor 3: Photographer 2: Honor Roll I. 3- Girl's Christmas Tea 2. Lowell John Kuberke Lowell” Basketball I. 2 3: Football 3: Track 2. 3 Student Manager; Choir I; Cafeteria Helper 3. 102 Richard Kullberg Dick Lett©rmen's Club I 2. 3: Golf 1.2 3; Football I. 2. 3: Basket- ball I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 3. Kathleen McKemie Kathie David Mac Innis Dave Hockey I. 2. 3. Donald Lahti Don Swimming |. George Arthur Lahti Zorro-Maverick Swimming 2. 3. William David Lahti Lumpy Prom Committee 2; Lettermen's Club 2, 3: Golf I, 2. 3: Foot- ball Manager I, 2: Honor Roll I, 2. 3- Band I. 2. 3’ Hockey 3. Iria Laimio Iria J? 3: A uatic •-•aqua I. 2. 3: GAA 1.2 3: Honor Roll I. 3: Band I. 2: Library Helper 3. Diane Marie Mageau Diane Father of the Bride” cast 3: Tri Hi 1.2.3 Vice President 2: Representative to Student Council 3: FTA 3: Chess Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Library Helper 3: Star staff 3: Rohien staff 3. Shirley Ann Maki Shirl Spaench 2. 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: FTA 2. 3: Honor Roll I 2 3: Band I. 2. 3. Barclay Mason Barclay Hockey 1,2, 3. Hilda Jenny Mattson Hilda Robert Larson Bob Honor Roll I. Harrison Emil Law Hank Cafeteria Helper 2. 3. Robert Mattson Bob George Thomas Milkovich George Prom Planning Committee 2: Senior Class Play crew 3: Fath- er of the Bride crew 3: Basketball B Team l: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Class Treasurer I. 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3. Presi- dent 3: Honor Society 2. 3. Vice President 3. Michael Lend Mike Transfer from Grand Forks 3: Football 3. Lorraine Ann Leppala Lala Entre Nous 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 3. Gary Allen Miller Gary Prom Committee 2: January Thaw crew 2: Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Hockey I. 2. 3. Douglas Warner Moberg Dougie Lettermen's Club 3: Track I, 2. 3. Lynn Aro Leppanen Lepp David William Lind Dave Speech I. 2, 3- Prom Committee 2: Dino cost I: Nine Girls crew I: Charley's Aunt crew and co-chairman of properties 2: Father of the Bride crew 3: January Thaw cast and crew 2: Ro Hi Thespians I. 2. 3: FTA 2. 3: Choir 2. 3: Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Dennis Howard Lindberg Toad Hockey 3. Darryl Lisowski Darryl Honor Roll I. Dean Eldon Loken Dean Track 2. 3. Richard Lucarelli ............................... Dick Hockey 3. Nancy Ann Luodo Nanc Prom Committee 2: Tri Hi I. 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Library Helper 3: Star” staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Patricia Ann Luoma Pat Prom Committee 2: Turnabout Food Committee 2: Sopho- more Class Party Committee I: Charley's Aunt 2: January Thaw Publicity Committee 2: GAA I. 2. 3: Spaench 2. 3: Ro Hi Thespians Representative 2. Club I. 2. 3: Entre Nous I, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1.2. 3: Student Council 2: Drill Team 3: Library Helper 3: Star staff 3. Business Manager. Phyllis Luoma Phyllis Spaench I. 2. 3: FNA 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. Judith Mary Luukkonen . Limpy Turnabout Committee 2: Tri Hi I. 2. 3: FTA 3: Aquetic League 1.2. 3: Band I, 2. 3: Band Council 3: Cafeteria Help- er 3: Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Richard Lucarelli Dick Roxanne Montgomery Roz Prom Committee Secretary 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: Representa- tive to Student Council 3: FTA 3. Vice President: Red Cross 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Phyllis Morgan Phyl Paper Drive I: Senior Girls' Tea 2: Prom Committee 2: Tri Hi I, 2. 3: FTA 3: Honor Roll I. 2, 3: Library Helper 3: Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Teresa Louise Morrone Tessa Paper Drive I: Prom Committee 2: Father of the Bride' cast 3- Tri Hi I. 2. 3: Red Cross 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Second Vice President 3: Student Council 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Leader 3: Choir 2: Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3. Marilyn Jo Mott Mare Hae-W 2. 3: Pep Council I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Cheerleader N David Livingstone Nett Dave Charley’s Aunt Business Manager 2: Spaench I, 2. Vice President 2. President 3: Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3: Ro Hi Thespians I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Honor Roll I. 2, 3: Swimming I. 2. 3; Vice President I. 2: Student Council I. 2: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Choir 2. 3: Magaxine Sales Co-Chairman 3. Pamela Nadine Nelson Pam Tri Hi 2. 3: Drill Team 3: Library Helper 3. Marilyn Mae Niemi Mar Prom Committee 2: Hae-W I; Aquatic League I. 2. 3. Vice President 3: Library Helper 3: Rohian staff 2. Julie Ann Nimtz Julie Father of the Bride crew 3: Tri Hi I. 2. 3: FTA 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3. Vance Lavall Nurmi Vince David Rowe Intramural Basketball I. Dave 0 Raymond Timothy O'Leary Tim Jean Ollila Jean Prom Committee 2' Christmas Tea 2: Senior Girl’s Tea 2 GAA I. 2. 3. Vice President 3• Tri Hi I 2 3- Honor Roi I. 2 3- Student Counc 3’ Dril Team 2. 31 Library He per 3- Top Ten Magazine Se er 3. Co-Captain 3. P Arthur Francis Rued, Jr. Art D no cast I- Nine Girls'1 crew I January Thaw” cast 2 ' Charley s Aunt' cast 2 Father of the Bride crew 3- Ro Hi Thespians I. 2. 3: FTA 3- Choir 2. 3- Star’ staff 3- Rohien staff 3. Thomas Robert Ryklcen Tom Orchestra I, 2, 3: Ring Committee 2: Honor Roll 3. Carol Marie Papin Carol Prom Committee 2- Homecoming Committee 3: Hae-W 2. 3. Kay Marie Parish Kay Prom Committee 2: January Thaw'' crew 2' Tri Hi I 2 3' Vice President 2 FTA 2. 3: GAA I. 2 3- Honor Roll I. 2 3: Sophomore Class Representative to Student Council I. 3 Or i I Team 2, 3- Choir I. 2. Mary Louise Patka Mar Prom Committee 2- Turnabout Committee 2' Aquatic League I. 2 3: FTA 3' Honor Roil 2: Star staff 2. 3- Rohian staff 2 3: Library Helper 3. Judith Pearl Paulson Tri Hi 1,2. 3: Honor Roll 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. Judy’ Stephen Pepelnjak Pep Prom Decoration Committee 2 Father of the Bride ' crew 3 Lettermen s Oub I 2. 3: Hockey Manoger I. 2 3: Footba I. Nancy Lee Peppard Nanc GAA I 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3- GAA Council 3: Tri Hi 3. Ilona Florence Perala lye Tr. Hi 12. 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Council 2- Spaench 2. 3 Vice President 3: Honor Rol 1.2. 3' Band I. 2. 3. William C. Perry Bill Russell Peterson Pete Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3. Vice President 3- Football Co-Cap- tain I. 2. 3' Basketball 3: Track I. 2. 3- Swimminq 2 Pep Council 3. Yvonne Marie Petroskey Vonny Prom Committee 2: Ring Committee 2: Sophomore Class Party I: Charlie's Aunt ' crew 2 Red Cross I. 2. 3 Secretary 2. President 3- Entre Nous I. 2. 3: FTA 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Council 2. 3: Treasurer 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3- Drill Team 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3' Magazine Sales Captain 3: Star” staff 2: Rohian staff 2. 3. Editor 3. Michael Gregory Plotnik Basketball I 2. Mike' 104 Marilyn Rae Rabideau Mare Paper Drive I: Entre Nous I. 2. 3 Representative to Student Council 2 Treasurer 3: GAA I. 2 3 Council 2. 3 Honor Roil I. 2. 3: Student Council 2: Drill Team 2. 3: Star ' staff 3; Rohi an staff 3. Dorothy Ann Reed Dot Speech 2: Entre Nous 2. 3: FTA 3: Star staff 3: Rohian staff Alfred Henry Roen Fred Golf I. Francis Michael Rosman Frank william John babin John Spaench 2. 3: Track I: Honor Roll I. 2. Karen Lynn Sandin Snooks Prom Committee 2: Tri Hi I. 2 3 Sergeant-at-arms 3: GAA I 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3- Honor Roll I. 2 3- Choir I. 2. Jewell Marie Schley Drill Team 2. 3. Jerry Schoon Fred Schultze 'Jewell Jer Fred Marnae Dorothy Sereno Mar Entre Nous I. 2 3: FNA 2. 3: Honor Roll I, 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Library Helper 3. Curtis Delbert Sharp Curt Prom Committee 2: Basketball 3: Class Representative 2: Student Council 2: Choir I 2. 3’ Boys Ensembe 3: Magazine Sales Co-Chairman 3. Elliot Benjamin Siegel •El1 Samuel Bert Slade Butch Lettermen’s Club I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3 Basketball 1.2 3. Captam 3' Baseball I. 2. 3. Captain 3' Pep Council 3' Junior Rotarian 3: Honor Society 2 President 3. Judith Paula Snyder Judy Sophomore Party Committee Chairman I; Entre Nous I. 2. 3 Sergeant-at arms 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Aquatic League I. 2 3 Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2 3- Choir I. 2 3. Girls' Se tet 2. 3- Magazine Zone Chairman 3. Gordon William Stolberg Transfer from Colstrup, Montana 3. Gordy Arthea Jean Sword Artie Turnabout Committee 2 Father of the Bride” crew 3: Hae W I. 2. 3. Vice President 3: FTA 3- Spaench 2. 3: GAA 2. 3: Drill Team 3: Library Helper 3. Anthony Edward Szymaczak Tony Lettermen s Club 3: Baseball 12 3 Basketball I. 3: Football 1.3: Cafeteria Helper 2 3. T Curtis Manfred Thomley Lettermen’s Club 3: Tennis 2. 3. Curt James Edward Tolan Foxy Prom Committee 2: Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3: Photogra- pher 3. Gloria Marie Tomatz Glor Sophomore Paper Drive 2: Prom Committee 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2 3: Red Cross 2: Student Council 2: FNA 2. 3 President 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Star staff 3: Rohian staff 3„ Thomas Oliver Tucker Tuck Basketball Student Manager 2 3- Junior Rotarian 3: National Honor Society 2. 3- Footbal I: Honor Ro I, 2. 3: Team Captain Magazine Sales 3. Donald Knute Wicklund Don Prom Committee 2 Charley's Aunt'' crew 2: Lettermen s Oub 1.2 3. President 3- Ro Hi Thespians 1,2 3 Vice Presi- dent 3- Red Cross 1.2 3. Vice President ]• FTA 2 3 Treas- urer 3' Football I. 2 3- Swimming I, 2 3' Track I. 2 3 Choir I. 2. 3 Top Ten Magazine So er 3’ Junior Rotation 3. Dorothy Marlene Turkia Mar Honor Roll I. 2- Library Helper 3. Katherine Jeanette Wiklund Trina Prom Committee 2- Dino” crew 2- Tri Hi I 2. 3' FNA 2 3- Aquatic League I 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2: Honor Ro I I 2- Class Secretary 3 Student Council 3. Secretary 3 Drill Team 2. 3- GAA I 2. 3: Library Helper 2 3 Star staff 3: Roh ian staff 3. Thomas Urick Mort Delphine Kathrine Winter Delph Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3 Golf 12 3 Basketball I 2. 3. Tri Hi I. 2. 3: Drill Team 3. Thomas Daniel Vehring Tom Golf I 2, 3- Choir 2. Steve Robert Vertin Steve Track I. Elizabeth Ann Vonder Haar Betty Orchestra I. 2. 3- Choir I 2. 3- Prom Committee 2- Class Secretary 2 Student Council 2 3- Tri Hi I. 2. 3- FTA 2 3 Secretary 3: Honor Roll I, 2. 3- Drill Team 2. 3: Football Homecoming Queen 3. Patricia Jo Vukelich Pat Prom Committee 2 Hae W I, 2. 3- Honor Roll I. 2. 3' Drill Team 2 3: Band I. 2- Library Helper 3. Donald Peter Walker Butch Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Football 2. 3’ Choir I: Cafeteria Help- er 2. 3. James John Welsh Jim Speech 3- Prom Committee 2: Choir 1.2 3: Sophomore Class Party I: Charley's Aunt” cast 2: Father of the Bride” cast 3- Ro Hi Thespians 2. 3: Honor Roll I: Magazine Sales Cap- tain 3: Star” staff 3: Rohian staff 3. William Clarence White Bill Prom Committee 2- Lettermen's Club 3; Football 3 Basket- ball 3. David Leonard Wicklund Midg Speech 2 Sophomore Party Committee I; Prom Committee 2 ■January Thaw” Crew 2: Charley's Aunt” cast 2: Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Ro Hi Thespians 2 3 Football I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Choir I 3 Boys En. semble 3: Junior Rotarian 3. t