Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

• • • joetfos WQ vw (£ v� Q vefr V WJ TABLE OF CONTENTS V? Seniors Underclassmen Faculty Classwork Clubs and Socials Sports Snaps Advertising 6-21 22-30 31-35 36-40 41-62 63-76 77-82 83-97 STAFF Co-Editors Lin Miller and Marcia Ness Art Editors Jim Boitz and Sharron Greene Copy Editor Gloria Lucarelli Assistant Susan McKenzie Business Manager Patsy Niemi Assistant Karen Mattson Photographers Sally Holappa. Gary West, John Kokkonen. Sally Wicklund 2 Page Layout Advisor Mary Engman, Paulette Downing, Elaine Boitz Kenneth E. Ferguson We'Dedicate to Zheressa Smith Because we wish to commend you for your un- tiring efforts in the field of education, we dedicate this, the 1961 ROHIAN. to you. Miss Smith. You will always be fondly remembered by the student body for your readiness to help and your sympathetic understanding which have deemed you irreplaceable to the school. ■ MIGHTY BOYS e GIRLS — Linda Leigh Anderson Lorraine LaVerne Anderson Orlo James Anderson Jeanne Angelo Shannon Pearl Antonovich Mark Evan Arbelman Susanne Marie Aronen Janet Marie Baeklund Jayne Marion Baumgartner Prudence Ann Beito Marilyn Louise Belay Elizabeth Marie Bennetts Xancie Maria Bergdahl l.ee James Bissonette Douglas Blanchard, Jr. Anthony James Boitz Lee Joseph Bonieatto Sandra May Bonieh Karen Frances Rrimsek Lee . Brown Eduard Allen R run felt Linda Lee Brvers John G. Bursch Kathleen Ann Carey David Lee Carlson Diane Elaine Carlson Gene Robert Causin Priscilla Jane Chase (f illiam Charles Chellew Dennis Don Chilcote Georgeann Barbara Fortun Shelby Ann Fox Robert Elroy Frank If illiam David Emery Jean Diane Emmons Carol Ann Erickson Kenneth Charles Gagne Donna Marie Gerulli Glennore Gail Gilbert Sliarort Lee Gilbert If alter F. Glalz Sharron Lee Ann Greene Sherry Joan Hadash Judith Jolene llalunen Donald Charles Haul ala George Hegland Robert Tony Heikhila Hope Janet Helland Marcia Ann llelstrom Barbara Jean Hcndricksen David Gary Hill [irucr Ellyson Hyde Elaine M. Hyrkas Gerald Arthur Ide Rodney Arthur Isaacson W illiam David Isaacson James Henry Jarvinen Gladys Johnson Gretchen Christine Johnson Jerry Harold Johnson Karen Marie Jokinen Kay Elizabeth Raping Judith Kaukonen Carolyn R. Luoma Jack E. Luukkonen Michael Francis McGinn Margaret Jean McKenzie Susan Jill McKenzie Spencer Brian Main Gayle Ann Martin James I ruin Maslowski Craig Loren Mattsfield Karen Rae Mattson Mary Hanna Mattson Susan Menelli Howard James Makynen Doreen Gloria Manners Victor Patrick Mar ana I'hilli ) Carl Mcstnick Rcrnard John Michals Jyll Darlene Michals Linda Dale Miller Carol Jane Mozzetti Marline A. Xahhala Albert Dale Ostman Janet Mae Panfil Nancy Ann Panian Robert Bruce Perry Michael John Phillipich Roberta Joy Piceh Patricia Ann Plotnik Ronald Alex Podpeshar Barbara Jean Politano Susan Arlene Romcr If illiam James Rossman Terrence X. Roszak Billie Jean Serson Warren Lee Severson Sandra Lee Sherek William Peter Skorseth Susan Slade John Richard Softieh Robert irlo Soronen Richard llarlan Slarich Margaret Mary Strucvl Lyle Roger Summers Karin Ennette Sundquist Charles Patrick Szymezak Grace Kathryn Tekautz Thelma Ruth Thas er Michael Thomas Theda Kora Thomas Mark T. Tomazin James Robert Turkia Diane Marie l anne Kancy Catherine Vickberg Timothy J. Vickberg 20 Virginia iflinnrsnta b| uivtur of tbr authority uratrb In It by Ham anb rnstom ronfrrp tbia fllplowia of j onorablr Ooraduation upon uibo bap rotnplrtrb tbr IRnjulrrb (Eonra'r of i$tndy prrprplbrb for tbP ’Virginia ®igb Srbonland is entitled to rrrrioe tbia ®onoe. TSPtfaiiPSi otn bunds ut ’Virginia. ZHltnnrsnta, afuuo ,l$6I FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen Airisto. Leslie Alar, Dennis Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Sharyn Anderson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephen Andrick, Susan Arko, Phyllis Ash, Richard Aielson, Frank Barboni, David Barto. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Bennick, Jack Bertolas, Lee Billings, Charles Boho. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Boitz, Marilyn Bourgin. Bruce Brandt, Marsha Bryers. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Caliguiri. Philip Carlson, Patricia Christensen, Jack Cohn. Patricia Cook, Catherine Corradi. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Cremers. Susan Cundy. Diane Dickinson. Paulette Downing. Cathryn Emanuelson, Mary Engman. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Erkkila. Wil- liam Felkowski, Chester Fields, Carl Fischer. Sheryl Fleck, Edward Forconi. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Frisch. Su- san Gavin. Jesse Gerulli. David Gibbens. Cathleen Gilbert. Barbara Goldman. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Gorham. John Grams. Nancy Grams, Karron Greenfield. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Grigal Bon nie Gunderson. Lynn Haataja, Carol Harring- ton. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonita Haug. Mary Hayes. Bruce Hill. Ray Hiltunen. Harry Hoff. Sally Holappa. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Johnson. Trudi Johnson, John Paul Jones, Sharon Josephson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Irwin, Warren Jaminski. Ralph Jedda. Joyce Johnson. Thom- as Johnson. Timothy Johnson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kemppainen. Mary Ketola, Thomas Kishel. John Klobuchar, Jerry Koebensky, Georgene Koskela. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Koski. Gloria Koski, Kathryn Koski. Marvin Koski. Nancy Koski. William Koski. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: George Kraker. Di- anne Krebs, David Kuusisto. Roger Kyllonen, Edmond Lambert, William Lambert. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joandelle Lam- precht, Joseph Lang (not pictured). Thomas Lanin, Beverly Lehman, Lynnette Lehman, Gary Lillesve, Margaret Loomis. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Loomis, Jerome Lorbiecki, Carole Lundgren, Russell Lundstrom, Charmaine McCabe, Marilyn Mc- Ginn. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary McKinnon, Donald McQueen, Nowell Main. Arthur Maki, Kathryn Marvel. Betty Matkovich. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Mattila. Ed- ward Mayberry. Susan Miettunen, Kathleen Miller, Vern Moberg, Jerry Neari. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: David Nelson. Wil- liam Nelson, Bruce Niemi, Cheryl Niemi, Jana Nutting. Ronald Oila. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Oklobzija, Michael O'Leary, Lawrence Olsen, Charlotte Orazem, Ralph Palo, Sandra Paulsen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Peckels, Kathleen Perala, Margaret Peterson, Robert Peterson. Peggy Pierce. Dennis Pietrini. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Pry, Arlene Rabideau, Doreen Ranta, Matthew Raukar, James Raymond. Jeanne Rinell. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Rodorigo. Jane Roskoski, John Rosman, Susan Rydstrom, Ann Saranen, Donald Schibel. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy ScoH. De- lores Sereno. Robert Sereno. Phyllis Siagel, Judith Sillanpaa. Sandra Skustad. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Sleeman. James Softich. Shawna Sorgenfrei. Donna Spolar, George Starkey. Grant Strand. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Strand. Den- nis Talvitie. Michael Tarr, Warren Terch. James Tonko. Diane Tonn. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Trua«. David Twa. James Urick. Ronald Vainik. June Van- derbloom, Thomas Viezbicke. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary VizJ Wennen. Dennis Wessman. Byrl W Wicklund, Susan Wicklund. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Wilde. Gerald Willenbring. David Wommack, Bernadine Zuls- dorf. Junior class officers, seated left to right: Willard Miller, advisor; Phil Caliguiri. treas- urer; Ron Vainik. president; Margaret Peter- son, representative to Student Council; Georgene Koskela, vice-president; Judy Sil- lanpaa. secretary; Judith Yung, advisor. 25 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Ahlstrand. Kenneth Allen, Lois Alto, Roger Alto, Judith Altobelli, Gayle Anderson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Aronen, Reinhardt Balcerzak, Gary Bartknecht, James Bazzani, John Bennetts. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Blake. Bruce Branigan, Michael Bulver, Judith Bussey. FROM LEF liam Nelsor Nutting, R« FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Edythe Carlson, Loretta Carsten, Douglas Chase, Roberta Christensen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith Ciurleo. Sheryl Conner. Gordon Dahl, Ronald David- son. Katherine DeLuca. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Dickinson. James Dishneau. Lawrence Emmons. Edward Engman, Stephen Erickson. Mary Lou Fabich. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Constance Fitzpat- rick. Joseph Fitzpatrick. Michael Fraboni, Da- vid Glumack, Janice Goldman, Jerry Green- field. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Gulla, Gail Gunderson, James Hahne. Leon Hakkila. Kay Halunen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. Shelia Hansen. Judy Harvey. Sharon Hautala. Norman Heinonen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Heiska. Louise Jaksha, Gerald Jansen. Kenneth Jauhola. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Cameron Jayson, Gilbert Jeffery. Mary Jo Jenia. Patricia Jenia, Rachel Jenia. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Noel Johnson. Rob- ert Johnson, Royal Johnson, Stanton Johnson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Jennings, Brian Johnson. Dennis Johnson, Greqory John- son. Jeanette Johnson, Kathleen Johnson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Jorqenson. John Juola. Richard Kampa. Erick Kanian. Carol Kelley. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Colin Kelley. Mary Kemppainen, Randina King, Thomas Kintner, Mary Jo Knudslien, Robert Koebensky. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Laituri. Lucille LaKosky, Rudean Lanska (not pictured). Susan LaPlante. Sherianne Lapp!. Karen Larson, Michael Lauklta. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Franklin Lounsbury, James Luke. Christine Luoma. Lois McBride. Deborah McGillivray, David Makela. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Makela. Brian Maki. Marilyn Maki, John Marchetti, Carol Martin. Gregory Mason. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Matala. Su- zanne Matko, Leonard Matkovich. Carol Ann Mattson. Patti Mattson, Donna Mobroten. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Morgan, Calvin Mowrey. Pamela Muckier. Bonita Nelson, John Nelson, Lauren Nelson. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephanie Nelson. Pamela Niemi. Ronald Nivala. Nancy Nord- lund. Nancy Norri, Jane Norsted. 28 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith Norsted. Frederick Novak Eugene O'Brien, Richard O'Connell, John Okerstrom. Dennis O'Leary. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: David Olivanti. Paul- ette Olson. Roberta Ostman, Joyce Ovick, Carol Pakola, Helen Palo. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: James Patka. Thom- as Patka, Joseph Penoncello. Reginald Petrich, Barbara Pfremmer. Janice Phenning. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: August Phillipich. Michael Popelka. Sandra Ranta. Richard Ra- tai, Thomas Regnier, Elisabeth Remus. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Rivard. James Rodorigo. Leonard Roskoski. Lois Rowbottom, James Rubenstein, Kenneth Saari. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Sainio. Mi- chela Salmela. Roberta Sente, Kristie Schoon- over. Peggy Schwartx, James Sersha. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Skarp. Ju- dith Skarp, Lois Skorseth, Carol Smith. Joan Smith, Susan Smith. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Snyder. Dean Squires. Gary Stauty, Diane Stock. Mar- cia Strand. Lloyd Thomas. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Tuomi. Sally Venaas. Gregory Vertnik, Margaret Visovatti, Kathleen VonderHaar, Kathleen Vukelich. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Walima. Robert Wavernack, Russell Wells. Barbara Wernecke. Linda Wilberg, Shirley Wiljanen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen Williams. Val Jean Williams. James Wovcha, David Young- man. Jeffrey Zadra. Toby Zimmerman. Sophomore class officers, front row: Betty Lindgren, secretary; Rachel Jenia, president; David Glumack, vice • presi- dent. Second row: Gertrude Simons, ad- visor; Judy Harvey, representative to Student Council; Bonnie Nelson, treas- urer; James Rowbottom. advisor. ADMINISTRATION '0 s: Principal John H. Lind Superintendent Floyd B. Moe Secretary Mr� . Barbara Krall School board member� , left to right: Mr. Vernon Saihaug. Mr. Bert Slade. Mr . Anna Han� en. Mr. Frank Bourgin, Mr. William Shimmen. Mr. Henry Gabriel- on, Mr. Floyd B. Moe, Mr. John Fleck, Jr.. Mr. W. A. Pike. Miss Beckstrom and Mr. Andarton look through soma college catalogues. Miss Ehranbarg and Mr. Allison exclaim how nice it is that a Range team took the state swim- ming meet. Mr. Humpal. Mr. Davis, and Mr. Geary contemplate the possibilities for the John Philip Sousa award. Math and science instructors, left to right: Mr. Tiplady. Mr. Oman, Mr. Trua . Mr. Row- bottom. Mr. Sims. Mr. Eide, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Miller, Mr. Burk, end Mr. Turner brood over their Wednesday night bowl- ing scores. Industrial arts instructors, left to right: Mr. Ziemet, Mr. Jorgenson. Mr. Ruthenbeck. Mr. Buntrock. Mr. Pottsmith. Mr. Braaten. Mr. Biancich. Mr. Haldy and Mr. Ferkul discuss the current sports events. Future plans for the girls' club are considered by Miss Ellig and Miss Moberg. Mr. Beste shows Miss Smith and Miss West how to make an adjustment on the type- writer. Miss Moroni. Miss Pechacek. and Mr. Olson point out the necessity of physical fitness. Dr. Goodman and Mrs. Mattsfield administer the Mantoui test. Cafeteria staff, left to right: Mrs. Lerdahl, Mrs. Snippes. Mrs. Granlund. and Mrs. Honkanen. Custodians, left to right: George Niemi, Nick Marchetti, Joe Bonato. Roger Peterson. CARL ALLISON Boys' Swimming E. A. ANDERSON Counseling AMY L. BECKSTROM World History JOHN BESTE TTyping Drivers' Training JOHN BICANICH Machine Shops I A II L A. BRAATEN Welding Shops I General Metals Shops EDDIE BURK Choir KEITH DAVIS Instrumental Music JANE EHRENBERG Girls' Swimming O. J. EIDE Plane Geometry Solid Geometry JoANN ELLIG Homemaking KENNETH E. FERGUSON English 10 and 12 Journalism JOHN FERKUL Study Hall WILBUR GEARY Instrumental Music DR. C. E. GOODMAN Physician WILLIAM O. HALDY U. S. History Boys’ Health JEAN M. HEALY English 12 Speech EDWIN F. HUMPAL Instrumental Music SHELDON JOHNSON Biology FORREST H. JONES Drafting I VICTOR JORGENSON Radio Shops I II Electricity I II ELLEN E. KORPY English II JEAN McKENZIE English 12 WILLARD MILLER U. S. History ANNE M. MOBERG Arts I II Crafts THERESA MORONI Girls' Physical Education MARGARET NORGORD Student Teacher NOEL W. OLSON Boys' Physical Education EMIL A. OMAN Chemistry ANNA C. PECHACEK Girls' Health Girls' Physical Education ROY POTTSMITH Cabinet Making Shops I II JAMES ROWBOTTOM Algebra Plane Geometry FRANK RUKAVINA World History Civics Sociology KARL RUTHENBECK Graphic Arts I A II Smith-Hughes Printing GERTRUDE SIMONS World History WARREN F. SIMS Higher Algebra Advanced Mathematics THERESSA SMITH Office Practice Shorthand I A II ROBERT TIPLADY Biology THOMAS C. TRUAX Physics ROBERT D. TURNER French I A II Spanish I A II JEROME VITSE Civics Sociology Economics GUNVAR WADD Librarian EDWIN C. WENSMAN English 10 Letin II V. AGNES WEST Bookkeeping Typing JUDITH YUNG English 10 and 11 EUGENE L ZEIMET Auto Mechanics Miss Yung helps Gloria prepare her book report assignment. ENGLISH Roosevelt Has an excellent system of teaching the students all phases of English. The sophomores are taught the grammar fundamentals basically. They study a small amount of literature, including the reading of Silas Marner and Julius Caesar. Boole reports, oral and written, and spelling are also included in their course of study. The tenth grade English teachers are%Miss Yung. Mr. Wensman. and Mr. Ferguson. The junior English teachers. Miss Yung and Miss Korpy. instruct their pupils in literature, grammar, spelling, and vocabulary words and their meanings. The seniors, taught by Mr. Ferguson. Miss Healy. and Mrs. McKenzie, are required to read MacBeth and A Tale of Two Cities. Grammar is taught and reviewed at the beginning of the year. Literature and vocabulary words and their meanings are studied throughout the rest of the school year. Knit on , purl two . . . SPEECH The main objects of Miss Healy's 4th and 7th hour speech classes are: I) to help the students improve their general speaking mannerisms, 2) to broaden their culture, and 3) to assist them in overcoming their fear in speaking in front of large audiences. Speech classes this year listened to records on various speeches and gave a 10-minute oration as their semester examination. The students also wrote individual reports on 24 plays by authors such as George Bernard Shaw and Wil- liam Shakespeare. 36 JOURNALISM Helping with The Star of the North, our school newspaper and Rohian, our school yearbook, were two projects of the journalism students this year. The purpose of this class is to prepare the students with the basic elements of journalism. In class they study the characteristics of news; the journalism terminology; how to write features, editorials, and human interest stories; and they also wrote straight news stories for the paper. During the second semester they used a new text called How to Read the Newspaper. From this they learned how to profit from their newspaper reading. Mr. Ferguson explains one of the principles of the Fourth Estate to Dennis. LANGUAGES This year a laboratory was added to the foreign language department. Forty per cent was financed by the federal government and sixty per cent by the school. Booths with earphones were placed in the room and the students used them to listen to French and Spanish. Tapes are being used and they follow right along with the students’ text books. French. Spanish, and Latin are offered to students from ninth grade up. In order to receive any credit for this course you have to take the language for two years. In order to further their studies, some of the students who completed their second year of French started their third year in college. BUst off! 10 ... 9 ... 8 .. . Kathy sighs ovar tha cuta stylas in tha naw pattarn book as Billia Jaan. Kaye, and Linda look on. HOMEMAKING The purpose of a class in homemaking is to prepare young women for their role as a homemaker. In this course students learn about the purchasing of textiles and foods. They are also taught how to care for various textile products: preserve and prepare foods; and, in addi- tion. each girl takes the American Red Cross Nursing course. Advance clothing involves clothes construction in more difficult areas, and making draperies, slipcovers, and interior decorations. Advance foods involves purchasing and planninq for a family diet. Several weeks are allowed for the study of household equipment and kitchen planning. Learning to be an efficient and gracious hostess are also included in this course, with ample time devoted to the necessary chore of cleaning. MATHEMATICS This year Mr. Rowbottom, who taught First Algebra and Plane Geometry, had a sophomore class that was so brilliant he had to keep giving the students in it extra work because they would finish their regular assign- ments in class and then have nothing to do. Out of those 27 students 14 were on the honor roll during the second six weeks period. Mr. Eide taught Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry, while Mr. Sims taught Higher Algebra and Advanced Mathematics. Algebra, the Geometries, and Trigonometry were not required of all students, but they were necessary for anyone who was planning to qo into medicine or engineering. Twenty-four out of forty-three students in Trigonometry made the honor roll during the second six weeks. Patty solvat a math problem for her classmates. SCIENCE Because our society is becoming more and more conscious of the need for scientific knowledge, our school offers the three basic courses on that subject: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Mr Tiplady and Mr. Johnson, the biology instructors, had their classes study other lining things to show how they relate to humans. L-nL LSlCS- r‘ rudx. his students to understand better the world in which they live. He did this by emphasizing three things: facts and princi- ples of physics, methods of science, and scientific attitudes. Asearly as 1904 the Virginia High School had a chemistry department. Then like now. it was recognized that chemists could create new products and find better uses for existing materials. Mr. Oman instructed the classes in their experimentation. I think w goofed! Just reed the erticles — forget the eds! 38 SOCIAL STUDIES World History in tenth grade gives one a broad understanding of the history of many countries and how they affect the world situation. U. S. History in eleventh grade deepens our knowledge of our own country and its forefathers. Current events are also stu- died one day each week. Civics is required of all graduating sen- iors as well as either sociology or econom- ics. After the first semester students are allowed to choose between sociology or economics. Civics is the study of the gov- ernment processes past and present, while sociology is the study of people in the world today and their social problems. In economics one studies the economic struc- ture of the U. S. and various other details of the system. COMMERCIAL Commercial training is important to many girls of RHS because it gives them enough job training to go directly to work after leaving school. Typing is basic for business courses but also comes in handy for personal use. Shorthand I and II provide a full knowledge of this sub- ject with practice dictation of 60. 80. and 100 words per minute. The Gregg Company gives prizes for those who can achieve these speeds. Office Practice allows students to use office machines and learn more about the technique of actual office behavior. Bookkeeping helps the student to understand better the financial end of the business. Profits and losses are as much a part of this class as they are in our everyday life. Howi. concentrate on til. typing. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Extensive courses in vocational skills give opportuni- ties for training in almost any industrial art. Anything from a basketball backboard to a bookcase can be turned out in woodworking. The boys in the print shop turn out the Star of the North and are responsible for all of the school's printing jobs. Auto mechanics is the place for you if you have a burning desire to take a car apart. The Edisons of our day absorb invaluable knowledge in elec- tricity, while America's future engineers construct plans for sometimes un- determinable objects in drafting. Other opportunities offered to the mechanically minded are machine shops, welding, sheetmetal and radio. Something must hove happened to make Mike and Mr. Bicanich so chaarful. Patty stares in amaxement as Diane fly through the air. PHYSICAL EDUCATION In gym classes, the first six weeks were devoted to talcing Physical Efficiency tests and playing low organized games. Volleyball, badminton, basketball, and recreational sports were also offered to RHS students. The boys' gym classes had trampolines for the first time. Various stunts were performed under the direction of Mr. Olson. Miss Moroni and Miss Pechacek su- pervised the girls’ gym classes. The last six weeks period was spent play- ing softball and once again taking the Physical Efficiency tests. 39 CHOIR The choir, a mixed choir of 55 members, combined with the junior college to put on the Nutcracker Suite as a Christmas Concert December 20. As a mass choir, they also put on a spring program April 18. Throughout the year the choir also sang at many school assemblies and in the halls during their class just before Christmas. The annual district music festival was held in Mountain Iron. Choirs from all over the Range sang in competition for top honors for their school. In addition to the mixed choir, there is a girls' triple trio and a mixed chorus of 15 members called the Madrigals. From tho mouths of babes . . . SWIMMING Swimming classes are designed to make the student feel at home in the water. The student has the op- portunity to earn his junior life saving card. The holder of this card has been taught how to pull a drowning victim from the water and how to correctly administer artificial respi- ration. Swimmers learn to play an effective game of Com- mando Polo while building up endurance. Swimming classes also offer the student the chance to increase his speed in the water. Perfection of the back- stroke. the breaststroke and the crawl is also one of the aims of this class. Hey. whore d they go? Bonnie. Diane, and Sue work busily on one of their art projects. ART Crafts, a new class added to the art program, was established for sec- ond year art students who want to learn the practical uses of art. The first year art class is a general course for students who want art back- ground. The second year course is for students who are interested in art and show a talent for it. Under the direction of Miss Moberg. the art room served as the head- quarters for making the decorations for all school activities, while the halls served as a storehouse. High school students and the art class used their talents and imaginations to decorate for the prom, the senior class party, and the senior class play. • • FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paulatta Downing, Nancy Larohl. Pam Niami. Ed Engman. Mark Arbetman. Gerald Willenbring. Roberta Sante, Lois Rowbottom, Judith Ciurleo, Mary Isaacson, James Bowen, Francis Kinnunen, Cheryl Peterson, Synneva Beito, Mike Laukka, Lauren Nelson. James Koski. Robert Heikkila, Maurice Joffe. David Wommack. Donald Packets, Ronald Oila Lynn Harrington. Marilyn Maki, Lois Skorseth, Carolyn Rodorigo. Susan Stickney. Linda Thayer. Randy Olson. James LiaBraaten. Shirley Wiljanen. Val Jean Williams. Betty Lindgren. Kathy Forsman. James Rubenttein. Jerry Reske. Howard Makynen, David Emery. Mary Jo Jenia. Marsha Bryers. Karen Koski. Lana Glivich. Peggy Irish. Nancy Chellew. Charles Stupe! Bruce Peterson. David Gianlorenzi. Blane Hackamacki. Jack LiaBraaten. Charles Isles. Alan Tritchler, Leonard Matkovich. David Gibbons. David Barto, Gary Barfknecht. Judy Lundeen, Susan Gilbert, Kay Halunen. Robert Toey. Roy Hiltanen. Peter Emmons. Bruce Brannigan. Gregory Kolocek. Colin Kelley. Bill Skorseth. Denise Alar. Sally Holappa. Elizabeth Remus. Georgene Koskela. Sheila Hansen. Kathy Rice, Judy Mila. Rudy Spolar, Vince Koebensky. Jerry Greenfield. Robert Birnstihl, Mr. Geary (director). CHEERLEADERS For the first time in many years, the band was divided this year into two sections. Bands A and B took turns playing at hockey and basketball games. Music 60 featuring Dr. H. D. Harmon as trum- pet soloist, was one of the band's programs. At the band show, Mark Arbetman. the student direc- tor. played four songs along with his stage band. New this year, were ten songs, some of which were. Little White Lies. Mombo Chacho, and Rockin' Rhythm. which added a little spice for the listeners. Mr. Geary, the director, along with the band, has put in many hours of hard work to put on ex- pert performances at all times. C'mon, Mary Jo. Giva it all you'va got. Laft to right: Mary Jo Jania. Char Orazam, Judia Davich, Gail Gunderson. Judy Postudensek. Bob jumps high in on of hit many routines. Kneeling: Kathy Rice end Denite Al r, heed mejorettet; Stending: Sally Holeppe. Elizabeth Remus. Sheila Hansen, and Georgene Koskela. MAJORETTES The mixed choir, under the direction of Mr. Ed- die Burk, completed a very musical year. Smaller vocal groups were also formed: the Triple Trio, con- sisting of girls, the Madrigals, consisting of both girls and boys, and the separate girl and boy choirs. The annual Christmas concert, which featured both religious and secular music, was presented De- cember 20. Tschaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite cli- maxed the performance of the combined RHS and Junior College choirs. Early in February the choir attended a vocal clinic alonq with the various other Range schools. The traditional Spring Concert was scheduled for April 18 and District 27's Spring Festival on April 22. CHOIR FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Danis. Alar. Sh.rry Hadash. Su. Rom.r. Eli.ab.th Bannakt� . Phylli� For.m.n, Judy K.ukoa.o Pal Loomis. Nancy Gram! J.an Irwin,' Jun. V.nd.rbloom, Ch.ryl Ni.ml, M.rq.r.t Blaka. Barbara H.ndrick.on Sandra Shar.k Jay .' .n«' £Ji o Terch. Not pictured i� Mr. Burk (director). FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Beckstrom (advisor), Nancy Panian. Kay Greenfield (representative to Student Council), Kathy Koski (vice- president), Deborah Hlaca (president). Elaine Hyrkas (secretary), Linda Saranen. Georgene Koskela, Charlotte Orazem, Susan Romer, Judy Kaukonen, Shawna Sorgenfrei. Ann Saranen. Pat Loomis, Peggy Loomis, Karen Anderson, Delores Sereno. Arlene Rabideau, Sharyl Fleck. Nancy Alexander, Chris Sammann, Mary Wennen, Bernadine Zulsdorf. Carole Cundy, Kathy Rice. Susan Miettunen, Joyce Johnson, Mary Vizanko. Sally Holappa, Paulette Downing, Susan Aronen, Bonnie Alexander, Mary Ann Kuryatnik, Gretchen Johnson. Gloria Lucarelli, Susan McKenzie. Jayne Baumgartner, Sandra Sherek, Kaye Leding, Mary Mattson, Carolyn Luoma, Jeanne Rinell, Kathy Perala, Yvonne Grigal, Cathy Emmanuelson, Cathy Gilbert, Marilyn Bourgin. Cathie Norsted, Barbara Politano. Elaine Boitz, Cathy Johnson, Linda Schwalen. Marlene Oklobzija, Peggy Pierce. Dianne Tonn, Kay Kaping, Billie Jean Serson, Marcia Ness. Mary Alice Orazem. Judy B. Nelson, Linda Miller. A talent show, introducing the yearly enrollment drive, was this year’s Junior Red Cross kick-off. The junior class led with a 98% enrollment, followed by the seniors with 93%, and the sophomores with 89%. $63.00 was collected. Another project was the Ground Hog Auction. Held on February 2, white elephant objects were auctioned off by our auctioneer. Margie Strucel. Money contributed this year was divided. Some was set aside for use on the school chest for next year. The rest was used to send some of the active students to the Junior Red Cross Training Center. ENTRE NOUS RED CROSS Under the guidance of Miss Beckstrom, Entre Nous completed another prosperous and fun-filled year. Homecoming hall decorations and a float with the slogan Shrink the Jackets began the year's activities. November I I marked the crowning of Renny Ren- zaglia as king of the Turnabout. Members again thrilled to the joy of giving at the annual Christmas party held December 13 for four wel- fare children. Toys were bought for the boys and girls by members who were just as delighted as the children when they saw them open their gifts. Cook books with gay holiday covers were sold as the main money-making project of the year along with VHS pins. The recipes were donated by members who wished to share their favorite recipes with others. As a climax to the year's activities, the spring ban- quet was held and a fond farewell bid to departing seniors. Red Cross officers, left to right: Peulette Downing, scrapbook chair- man; Cathy Johnson, secretary; Sally Holappa. president; Debbie Hlaca, vice-president. Cathy gives a report on one of the club's projects. Mr . Mattsfield show Gretchen the proper wey to give e veccinetion. President Judi puts her head together with Kathy's in mailing future plans. Future Teachers of America is designed to interest students in teaching. It gives members the opportunity to learn more about this career and to discuss it among themselves. The senior members had an opportunity to practice teach in local schools, enabling them to experience the feelings and trials of a teacher. Many speakers from the teaching profession pre- sented their experiences and a movie on teaching was shown. Informative pamphlets were also made avail- able. A conference was held in Bemidji this spring for those FTA members who wished to attend. Once again students had a chance to learn more about this rewarding field. FTA FNA The Future Nurses of American was under the guidance of Miss Smith, faculty adviser, and Mrs. Mattsfield. school nurse. The members of FNA do voluntary work for the Municipal Hospital by sponsoring a tea and usher- ing for the nurses' graduation exercises. The club also had a Christmas party for a group of wel- fare children. The initiation took place in November with a beautiful candlelight ceremony. FNA held its meetings twice a month with speak- ers who discussed various schools of nursing and nursing careers for the members' benefit. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Deane Kishel. Ann Saranen. Bernadine Zulsdorf, Kay Kaplng (treasurer). Marcia Ness (vie -president). Mary Alice Oraiem (president). Judy B. Nelson (secretary). Gloria Lucarelli. Sally Wick.und. Jean Irwin. William Christen. Shawna Sorgenfrei. Jill Michals. Susan Rydstrorn. Sandra Paulsen. Paulette Downing. Susan Miettunen. Joyce Johnson. Pat Niemi. Elaine Bolts. Mary Ketola. Nancy Paman. Mary Ann Kury- atnik. Susan McKenzie. Mary Wennen. Thelma Thayer. Ellen Airisto. Linda Bryers. Jayne Baumgartner. Arlene Rabideau Nancy Aleiander. Byrl White, Nancy Bergdahl. Sharron Greene. Carolyn Luoma. Roberta Picek. Georgeann Fortun. Patti Plotnik. Deborah Hlaca. Cathie Norsted Sharyn Anderson. Marlene Oklobzija. Karen Brimsek. Elaine Hyrkas. Linda Miller. Nancy Vickberg. Margaret Strucel. Sharon Josephson. Barbara Pol.tano. Georgene Koskela, Charlotte Orazem. Not pictured are Mr. Tiplady (advisor). Mr. Johnson (advisor). FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathie Norsted, Deborah Hlaca (secretary), Mary Alice Orazem (vice-president), Gladys Johnson (president), Nancy Vickberg (treasurer), Sandra Sherek, Kay Greenfield, Sandra Skustad. Georgene Koskela, Sally Wicklund. Margaret Peterson. Sandra Paulsen. Miss Pechacek (advisor). Miss Moroni (advisor). GAA Arlene and Marlene check their bowl- ing scores. An experimental system was introduced for the 1960-61 school year by the advis- ors, Miss Theresa Moroni and Miss Anna Pechacek. in order to accommodate for the larqe number of girls in the club. To begin the year, all members partici- pated in volleyball. Then the freshmen and sophomores tried their skills at the Virginia Bowling Gardens while the juniors and sen- iors played basketball at the Lincoln school. This schedule reversed during the second semester giving the participants one point for each game of sports they played. A drill team was again organized and trained by the advisors. They marched at many various athletic events. Early in February a potluck supper was held for the new initiates. Who says girls don’t fight hard for the ball? mmi AQUATIC LEAGUE An Evening with the Oscars was pre- sented on September 21 by the Aquatic League under the direction of Miss Jane Ehrenberq. It's Magic from Romance on the High Seas, and Sayonara from the movie of the same name were two of the numbers presented in the show. Other selections were also given by the girls. Two members of the VHS swimming team, Jerry Greenfield and Bill Isaacson, performed various skilled diving numbers. Hae-W, under the direction of Miss Ellig, started this year off by winning first prize for their home- coming float for the second consecutive year. The float was composed of a huge rocket ship and a planet and was made of white and blue tissue pa- per flowers. The theme was Put Em in Orbit. Money-making projects for this year were selling octopi and Christmas ribbon. The first activity was a Trampoline Party. On Halloween a costume party was held at Murline Nahkala s house with the girls participating in a scavenger hunt. On Thanksgiving the traditional Thanksgiving basket was given to a needy family. Starting a week before Christmas vacation was good anqel week. The girls drew names and everyday they would leave something in their good angel s locker. At the end of the week a Christ- mas party was held at Carol Mozzetti's house. Aquatic League members pose before their International Incident show. HAE-W FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Niemi. Kathy Miller (vice-president). Pat Niemi (treasurer). Carol Mozzetti (prjj'djnt). Sharyn And- erson (secretary). Kendra Wilberg (representative to Student Council). Miss Ellig (advisor) Susan Menell.. Sandra Bon,ch. J,II M.chals, Mary Lou Russo Marcia Helstrom. Carole Lundgren. Doreen Manners. Prudence Beito. Jean Emmons. Sharon Gilbert. Theda Thomas. Gale Schwartz. Lorraine Anderson Nancy Vickberg. Nancy Bergdahl. Kathy Kerze. Priscilla Passi. Linda Bryers. Dianne Krebs. Such seriousness it seldom teen . . JOURNALISM Room 210 during sixth hour was one of the busiest classes. Journalism met at that time. There were always headlines to write, features to hand in. and proof reading to be done. The two main projects of the year were the Rohian and the Star of the North. A different theme and cover were planned for the Rohian by its co-editors Linda Miller and Marcia Ness, who spent many hours after school working to get it finished before the deadline. Linda Anderson, editor of the Star of the North. and her assistant. Bobbie Pi- cek. reached their goal of putting out ten issues of the Star. The paper fea- tured better writing, better photography, and better typography, and was improved by addinq more names, more news, and pictures. Special issues printed for the first day of school, Christmas, and Cub issue, when the Journalism class took over one edition and planned it. were also featured. The Star keeps Bobbi and Linda pretty busy but they pause to give the camera a smile. LETTERMEN Any boy who has earned a letter in a school spon- sored sport is eligible for membership in the Letter- men's Club, with Bob Forte, president. Their pur- pose is to promote sportsmanship among VHS stu- dents. During the 60-61 school year the Lettermen adopted a standard letter jacket to be worn by all future lettermen. For the first time in many years, the organization sponsored a float in the homecoming parade. They also planned a success- ful Lettermen's Ball and elected a queen, who pre- sided over the basketball homecoming. d l. R,OW. ,LEFI !° RJG! IT: M - All,son (adv,sor). Bernard West. Willard Niemi. Dennis Chilcote (treasurer). William Wernecke (secretary) Robert Jpresident). Lee Bon.catto (v.ce-pres.dent). Gordon Rodby. William Isaacson. Terry Roszak. Mr. Baste advisor). Michael Phillipich. William ♦ A ' ♦ ?hUf ak'i f°b; • °WarTL LaV'g;e Do a,d S«hi,bal‘ Thomas JoMson. Fred Erkkila. Mike Thomas. Jerry Johnson (representative to Student Council). John Parish John Weiss. Thomas Truax. Philip Caliguiri, William Koski. Robert Johnson. Michael Laukka. Jerry Koebensky Renny Renzaglia. Bill Skorseth. Charles Boho. Dale Cremers. Charles Szymczak, John Bursch, Thomas Viezbicke. William Rossman. George Hegland Jack Cohn David Lemberg. Rodney Isaacson. Ronald Podpeskar, James Urick. Dan Poznanovic. David Keller. George Kraker. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Sainio. Judith Kaukonan, Ginger Ratai, Karen Anderson, Donna Gerulli, Linda Saranen, Shelby Foi. Jackie Zager, Susan Lanquist. Chris Sammann. Janet Panfil, Georgeann Fortun. Roberta Picek, Carol Erickson, Carole Cundy, Catherine Johnson, Nancy Nord- lund. Kaye Lading, Donald Hautala, Lee Bissonette, James Jarvinen. Diane Carlson. Mary Ann Pryan. Not pictured is Miss Wadd (advisor). Almost any volume or book you are interested in can be found in our well-equipped li- brary. It is under the super- vision of Miss Wadd. who has given many years of faithful service to Roosevelt. In the library there are many volunteer student helpers and two paid student clerical help- ers who perform such duties as shelving books, filing cards, typing, and helping at the cir- culation desk. Such magazines as Popular Mechanics, Seventeen. Read- er’s Digest, Vogue. Life. News- week, Field and Stream, Better Homes and Gardens, Time, Saturday Evening Post. Holi- day. and the Science Digest are available in our extensive library. Over ten thousand books fill the shelves of the senior high school library. LIBRARY The two top students, at the end of the first semester, are Elizabeth Bennetts and Chris Sammann. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, founded in 1921, gives recognition to exceptional students. A committee of faculty members selects the honored students, bas- ing their decisions on four quali- ties: scholarship, character, leader- ship. and service. The new members are initiated at a candlelight ceremony during a spring assembly. The thirteen members were under the guidance of Mr. Oman and Mr. Vitse. President Bruc Hyda chacks soma matarial with his officars. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Laituri, Claudia Bourgin, Judy Skarp, Mary Engman, Chris Sammann, Linda Aialton, Jean Luoma, John Bargland. Lois McBride, Carol Kallay, Tom Regnier. Sandra Von Fisher. Stephanie Pepelnjak. Gloria Nozal. Roberta Sante, Gerald Willenbring. Mark Arbetman, Mary Jo Frances. Linda Mattila, Jean Emmons. Bob Heikkila, Mr. Davis (director), Dave Wommack. Maurice Joffe, David Emery. Colin Kelley. Bob Birnstihl, Bruce Hyde. ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra consisted of twenty- seven students who played ten different in- struments. The most eventful affairs were the Spring Concert, the high school graduation, and the Junior College exercises. It practiced each Tuesday night from five- thirty to seven-thirty in the band hall. Under the leadership of Mr. Davis, who has coached the orchestra for several years, an- other fine year of music has been accom- plished. Your pep your pep. show your pep was the cry of the Pep Council whose main function is to en- courage pep in the school. Football homecoming was one of the main activ- ities of the council. They planned the coronation of the queen, the parade, the bonfire and other home- coming activities. Pep assemblies and noon pep fests were part of their program for the year. The Pep Club was founded this year by the Pep Council to encourage yelling in unison at the assem- blies and at games. PEP COUNCIL Pep Council members discuss future plans. Officers, left to right: Mary Jo Jenia, Judie Devich, Judy Postu- densek, Char Orazem (not pictured). Front row, left to right: Bruce Hyde, treasurer; Margie Strucel. presi- Sue catches Dennis sneaking out of the Gazebo. dent. Second row: Linda Anderson, vice-president; Marilyn Bourgin, secretary. RO HI THEPS Ro Hi Thep’s initiation took place in November at the First National Bank corner. The initiates were re- quired to dress up in ridiculous costumes and give a three minute oration. 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 were some of the many activities of the Thespians. By par- ticipation in assemblies, plays, and speech meets, stu- dents. who earned 75 points, were awarded the Thes- pian letter at an honor assembly held in the spring. The annual banquet was held at the end of the year for the members. Formed in 1957 as a club for foreign language students, Spaench has completed another year, with Catherine Johnson as president and Mr. Turner as advisor. The initiation held after the first semester saw many new members entering the club. Their only requirement for joining was to be, or have been, a student in Latin, French, or Spanish for a mini- mum of one semester. Two of their major activities occurred during the fall. For the first time in the history of the club, Spaench members entered a float in the Home- coming Parade. As a money-making project, they had a bake sale at Herberger's Department Store. Their year ended with a spring banquet. SPAENCH Seated: Marcia Ness, representative; Bruce Hyde, vice-presi- dent; Gladys Johnson, secretary; Marilyn Belay, treasurer; Standing: Robert D. Turner, advisor; Cathy Johnson, president. In Spain they say. ’Si. si'.' WILD WEST o E FL 1 , Officers, left to right: Judie Devich. secretary; Bill Rossmen, presi- dent; Nency Panian, vice-president; Renny Renzaglia, treasurer. Judy points to one of the posters stressing the Student Council's safety program. The Student Council’s goal, this year, was to make the Council more active in school activities. The Council was qranted control of the posters and bulletins. They also took steps in taking charge of assemblies and standardizing the clubs' constitutions and the way of electing officers. Tentative plans were made early in the year to sponsor a basketball game between the hockey team and the faculty, according to Mr. Rukavina. the Council's supervisor. STUDENT COUNCIL TRI HI Tri Hi's activities began with preparing their float for homecom- ing. Taking second place, it was a huge Kleenex football with the theme Boot the Jackets.” The lovely ladies did their club proud at the annual Tri Hi style show, put on by the Quality Shop at the Miners Memorial Building. Christmas brought fun and good will to the club. For their good will deed, the girls sent small gifts to the mentally retarded at Cam- bridge Hospital. For fun, they had a Christmas banquet on Decem- ber 15. ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Gavin, Gloria Koski, Susan Arko (vice-president). Toddy Wallbarg (traasurar), Marilyn Balay (president), Thelma Thayer (secretary). Karin Sundquist, Cathy Corradi. Doreen Ranta, Gladys Johnson, Priscilla Chase. Nancy Grams. Joandelle Lamprecht, Carol Harrington, Susan Wicklund. Elizabeth Bennetts, Sandra Paulsen, Judy Sillanpaa. Susan Rydstrom, Judy Postudensek. Byrl White. Margaret Peterson, Cnarmaine McCabe. Phyllis Siegel, Ann Law, June Vanderbloom, Denise Alar, Marsha Bryers. Jean Irwin. Sally Wicklund. Ellen Airisto. Judie Devich, Diane Vanne. Mary Ketola. Sandra Skustad. Susan Cundy, Hope Helland. Glenmore Gilbert. Leslie Alar. Karen Mattson. Janet Backlund. Roberta Picek. Barbara Hendrickson, Sherry Hadash, Diane Carlson, Susan Slade. Carol Erickson, Sharon Josephson, Karen Brimsek, Margaret Strucel, Mary Engman, Katharine Forsman, Shelby Fox. Carol Pelletier, Judy Halunen. Saodra Schoon. Not pictured is Miss Moberg (advisor). Cathie and King Ranny pausa for soma punch. Tha refreshment line keeps Karin and Kathy busy. Judy looks on as Jean givas Jim and Lin thair danca card. All eyes are focused on lovely Kay. Jim and Bob await instructions from Mr. Millar. Tha enchanting “Little Hut enclosed the band. Bonnie and Phil look admiringly at Renee's un- usual but beautiful gown. lettcuHCn d “Sali Who or you primping up for, Margaret? Senior pardners” stick together. Cherchez Us femmes! Heap big pow-wow! '7 TOiU TVett Kathy turn in h«r money to her team captain . Karin and Bill. The 1961 Magazine Drive broke all previous rec- ords with a final total of $8,471.98. This was $1,- 697.19 over last year's sales. Shelby Fox was the top seller, with Karin Sund- quist placing second and James Jarvinen placing third. These three students, who sold over $200 worth of magazines, were granted $25. $15. and $10 prizes, respectively. There was competition among Greenway. Eve- leth. and Virginia schools for a Poleroid Land Cam- era. The school with the highest quota per student would be the winner. Virginia won the camera with a ouota close to $40 per student. It was given to Janet Backlund, the Mystery Student. Carole Cundy received $25 from the quota-box drawmq. Other prize winners included Karin Sund- quist, Billie Jean Serson, and Gerald Ide. The seniors who worked to make the drive a suc- cess enjoyed an unchaperoned dinner at Sammy’s Cafe after the drive was completed. Mr . McKenzie and Mr. Headington look ovar tha magazine catalogue . TKe team captain fulfill their promite to wath tha seniors' car if the goal wat mat. Senior Magazine Drive These wet end cold tenior display their banner announcing the class's accomplishment. American Patrol'' — a very patriotic beginning for the fourth annual band show. Music '60.” The first section consisted of the VHS Band play- ing seven various numbers. Dressed in their immac- ulate blue uniforms and playing their best, the mem- bers made a striking impression. Dr. H. D. Harmon, the trumpet soloist, played Carnival of Venice accompanied by the band. Later he played Three Cardinals as a trumpet trio, along with David Wommack and Maurice Joffe. In a beautiful leather Indian costume. Priscilla Passi sang By the Waters of Minnetonka. During this second section. Kathleen Rice sang The Man I Love — in French. Again Priscilla appeared sing- inq I Could Have Danced All Night. Jersey Bounce was the first number played by the stage band, under the student direction of Mark Arbetman. Durinq Rockin' Rhythm, the VHS ma- jorettes appeared. Doing their snappy twirling rou- tine. the girls completed the fourth annual band show. Priscilla givas har interpretation of By tha Watars of Minna- tonka. Kathy sings about Th Man I Love.' 'fc '60 David and Maurica accompany Dr. Harmon in a damonstration of trumpat skills. t4%te Uc utd Old .ace” Arsenic and Old Lace was chosen as this year's all-school play. The play, which was presented on November 18 at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Technical Buildinq, was the story of two sweet old ladies who poison lonely old gentlemen with elderberry wine. The ladies were portrayed by Margie Strucel as Aunt Abby and Judy Postudensek as her soft-spoken sister Martha. Other important characters in the play were Bruce Hyde as Mortimer and Susan Smith as Elaine Harper, his girlfriend. Adding to the hilarity of the story was the nephew Teddy Brewster, playea by David Emery, who believes himself to be Theodore Roosevelt and who buries the ladies' victims in his basement. Another nephew appears and complications set in. In the end everything is straightened out by the only sane mem- ber of the family. The supporting cast included the following: Gordon Jennings. Dennis de Chambeau, Jerry Reske, John Kokkonen, Donald Hfcutala, Franklin Lounsbury, Gary West, and David Hill. Head of the production crew was Lee Bissonette. stage manager. Marilyn Bourgin was in charge of cos- tumes. assisting her was Joe Fitzpatrick and Dennis de Chambeau. The properties committee was composed of Sue Romer, Bill Christen, and Judy Harvey. Acting as prompter was Sandra Paulsen. Darling, let'� sat the data. Aunt Martha and Aunt Abby gleefully plan thair nait act of marcy. Officers Brophy and Klain, alias Jarry Reske and John Kokkonan, subdua Johnathan, Eugana O'Brian, aidad by Datactiva Rooney and Officer O'Hara, Gary West and Frank Lounsbury. No . . . ! Teddy's charging the blockhouse again. Music was provided at the dance by Steve Devich's Music Makers. Kathy and Jerry are caught in a crowd of dancing couples. Co-captains Bill Wernecke and Mike Thomas represent the following team members as they kneel with their coach. Bill Beste: Dave Barto. James Bauani. Lee Billings, Charles Boho, Phil Caliguri, Bill Christen, Jack Cohn, Dale Cremers. Fred Erkkila, Bob Forte, Rod Isaacson, Bill Koski, George Kraker, Mike Laukka, Howard LaVigne, Jerome Lorbiecke, Bill Lambert, Quentin McDermid. John Nelson, William Niemi, Bob Peterson, Ron Pod- peskar, Rennis Renzaglia, Richard Starich, Grant Strand. Charles Szymczak, Tom Trues, Tom Viezbicke. James Wovcha. Football Although Virginia only had one starter on the beginning line-up, Mike Thomas, the Devils built up their team to a four-win. four-loss season. The Devils made a slow start, losing their first three games to Denfield. Grand Rapids, and Chisholm. Bill Koski sparked Virginia’s first victory of the season. The Devils gave a good performance at Greenway. ruining Greenway’s home- coming. After this win. Virginia went on to two more victories. The Devils played at Ely, spoiling another homecoming with the two touchdowns by Bill Christen and Mike Thomas. At the International Falls game, the crowd went wild. By the fourth auarter. the situation looked hopeless, but Bill Wernecke and Bill Koski completed a touchdown putting Virginia ahead of Inter- national Falls. When the game ended, the spectators, who had gath- ered at the edge of the field, rushed the players, congratulating them. The Devils drubbed Eveleth for the final win of the season. Three of our seniors rated the IRC All-Star Team. Bill Wernecke made the first team while Mike Thomas and Bill Niemi were chosen for the second team. 66 Virginia 13 Virginia 12 Virginia 6 Virginia 12 Virginia 20 Virginia I 8 Virginia I 3 Virginia 40 Denfeld 20 Gr. Rapids 45 Chisholm 26 Greenway 0 Inf I. Falls 18 Ely 14 Hibbing 20 Eveleth 13 Virginie tries to steal the bell. L.„ ,0 right: S.orq. H.,l.nd. Ron Podp.lk.r, c.pt.in: Jock Cohn. Tom Try LIII.,,.. R.lph J.dd., Tom Vio.bkk., Phil Coli,uiri. L.. Boni. catto. Tim Johnson, Bob Peterson. John Nelson. Roger Alto. Chuck Sxymczak. Jim Urick. Basketball Virginia opened a hot and cold season with a win over Em- barrass. a loss to Aurora-Hoyt Lakes, and then three straight wins, in the District 27 standings, over Eveleth, International Falls, and Babbitt. At the Falls game. Chuck Szymczak sparked our victory with a last-second field goal. Although the Devils had complete control of the ball the first half of the Eveleth game, we weren't assured of vic- tory until Bob Peterson and George Hegland scored the winning points in the last minute of the game. After losing three non-district games. VHS bounced back to a four-game winning streak against Gilbert, Ely. Mt. Iron and Green- way. Virginia clicked and Gilbert cracked in the second half of this exciting game. Jim Urick s free throw in the last second of the game climaxed a second-half comeback to wipe out Gilberts 13 point lead. Ron Podpeskar cut down this lead at the opening of the sec- ond half with six straight baskets. In District 27 and the IRC. we placed third, with 7 wins and 3 losses: 5 wins and 2 losses, respectively. John Nelson, aggressive sophomore, showed a high potential during the season. Urick. Peter- son, and Nelson should make an undefeatable trio next year. Virginia 56 Virginia 43 Virginia 63 Virginia 48 Virginia 53 Virginia 48 Virginia 53 Virginia 61 Virginia 45 Virginia 50 Virginia 53 Virginia 63 C'mon Bob. put it Aurora 69 Virginia 44 Embarrass 38 Virginia 39 Eveleth 58 Virginia 53 Chisholm 64 Virginia 46 Fergus Falls 66 Virginia 74 Inti. Falls 47 Virginia 62 Babbitt 45 Gr. Rapids 75 Ely 42 Mt. Iron 49 Gilbert 52 Greenway 46 in! Biwabik 66 Bemidji 62 Hibbing 42 Tower 65 Morgan Park 75 Cook 45 67 R F E S T I V A L The royal court: Bill Christen. Toddy Wellberg. Rod Isaacson. Cathy Johnson. Bob Fort . Queen Mary. Bill Niemi, Cathie Norsted. Tha basketball players were one group of RHS athletes feted at the Winter Festival. January 27 and 28. 9 Front row. loft to right: Coach Carl Allison. Camaron Jayson. Tom Johnson. John Parish. John Weiss. Second row: Mike Nelson. Bob Johnson. Bill Isaacson. John Bursch. Dennis Chilcote. Terry Rosxak, Charlie Boho. Third row: John Kemppainen. Mike Dickens. Michael Hahne, M.ke Johnson. Art Maki. Gordy Rodby. Jerry Greenfield, Jim Hyrkas. Swimming Virginia 44 Ely 50 Virginia 41 Biwabik 53 Virginia 54 Chisholm 40 Virginia 77 Ev.-Green. 47-28 Virginia 54 Duluth Ctrl. 48 Virginia 45 Hibbing 49 Virginia 43 Biwabik 51 Virginia 78 Ev.-Chis. 20-53 Virginia 49 Ely 45 Virginia 75 Tow.-Aur. 38-51 Virginia 38 Hibbing 55 Virginia 2 Virginia I Virginia 2 Virginia I Virginia 6 Virginia I Virginia 5 Virginia 4 Virginia 4 Virginia I Virginia 0 Virginia 4 Virginia 2 Hibbing 3 Patrick Henry 3 Gilbert 8 Eveleth 2 Morgan Park 2 Gilbert 4 Babbitt 0 Ferqus Falls 0 Ely 2 Greenway 6 Int'l. Falls 10 Greenway I Grand Rapids I Virginia I Denfeld 2 Virginia 7 Aurora I Virginia 4 Aurora 0 Virginia 6 Ely 0 Virginia I Duluth Central 4 Virginia 0 Hibbing 6 Virginia 0 Eveleth 3 Hockey Front row left to right: Jerry Koebensky. Bill Skorseth, Jerry Johnson. Dele Cremers. Benny West. Mike Thomas. Bill Wernecke. Fred Erkkila. Dennis Pietrini. Second row: Mike Phillipich. Paul Sleeman. Larry Olson. Dave Miller. Bill Beste. Joe Urick. Gary Chilcote. Jerry Lorb.ecki. Jim Rodor.go. Gerald Ide. Quentin McDermid, Garr Thomas. Coach John Beste. Art Stock. Splish . . . Splash . . . Gurgle . . . Gurgle C’mon Virginia, C’mon. Yeah! We won! We won! This was the occasion at the Virginia Ely swimming meet which comprised part of our Winter Sports Festival. Virginia won the Gold Duck from Ely, which is quite an honor. John Weiss and John Parish, Blue Devils co-captains, led the tankers through a very successful season. Although they may not have won every meet, they usually came up with seconds and thirds in events. The reason for their impressive record originates with the strenuous workouts they received from Mr. Carl Allison, coach. Workouts were held every night from 3:30 to 6:00 and included individual workouts, sprinting, team workouts, and cool off lengths. VHS skaters capped the 1960-61 hockey season with a pair of shut-outs to give them a 9-1 I seasonal showing. Among the losses were those to the Falls, Hibbing, Gilbert, Denfeld, and Eveleth. all teams in the state s top twenty. They split their series with Greenway of Coleraine and upset the powerful Indians from Grand Rapids. The Blue Devils scored forty goals in con- ference competition, while allowing only forty-nine against the strongest hockey dis- trict in the state. Coach Beste’s team again made a good showing in district 27-28 standings by ending up in a very respect- able sixth place. Front row, left to right: Gary Neari. Phil Caliguiri, Bill Christen, Don Korpela, George Baland, Myron Haldy, bat boy; Dennis Maki, Dick Seppela, Gary Lillesve, Bill Wernecke, Mike Thomas. Blaine Martinson. Second row: Dan Pry, Bob Peterson, Dave Boho, Fred Lanari. Richie LaPatka, Mr. Haldy. coach; Judd Anderson, Chuck Szymczak, Jim Patka. Mike Phillipich. Virginia 3 Virginia 0 Virginia 6 Virginia 16 Virginia 9 Virginia 16 Virginia 5 Virginia 5 sail Virginia 46 Embarrass 84 Eveleth 8 Virginia 58 Gilbert 66 Virginia 39 Alango 14 Falls 64 Biwabik 32 Embarrass 36 Virginia 9 Ely 0 Virginia 9 Gilbert 20 Bloomington 4 Virginia 8 Int'l. Falls 13 Hibbing 34 Alango 14 Winona 4 Virginia II Gilbert 2 Falls 103 Eveleth 6 Winona 3 Virginia 10 Tower 7 Virginia 75 Buhl 9 Virginia 4 Gr. Rapids 13 Aurora 69 Biwabik 1 Virginia 6 Eveleth 1 Tower 24 Aurora 5 Hibbing 2 Mt. Iron 4 Virginia Virginia Virginia 4 13 7 Tower 0 Int'l. Falls 7 Eveleth 10 Cherry 13 Track Front row, left to right: Bob Johnson. Stanton Johnson. Jim Hyrkas, John Marchetti, Bruce Branigan, Gerald Jansen. Second Row: Dale Cremers. Jim Grierson, Mike Blaeser, Jerry Lorbiecki, Charlie Boho. Third row: Coach Carl Allison, Howie LaVigne. Bill Christen, Bob Forte, Bill Koski, Dan Poz- nanovic. Steve Andrick. Art Ratai, Vern Moberg, Nets Nordquist, Coach Rodney Halunen. Fourth row: Gerald Ide, Carl Fischer, Joe Burns. David Jansen. Jack Matala, Bill Niemi, Bill Minteer, John Parish, Tim Johnson, Dennis Asuma. Although the Blue Devils Baseball team started the I960 season with two losses, they roared back with seven consecutive victories, which placed them on the road to their conference championship. It was a season full of glory and excite- ment. Mike Thomas pitched a perfect game against Tower on June I. Thomas was credited with 16 strike-outs, one put- out. and one assist. Not one Tower player was able to hit the ball out of the infield. The final score was 4 0. In the last conference game the Devils downed Eveleth 6-1 with the aid of a dou- ble play from center field by Bill Christen. On a tremendous throw to home plate. Christen nailed an Eveleth player attempt- ing to score. The Devils ended the season with a 12-5 record. _ Front row, loft to right: Joe Urick. Don Schibel. Tom Truai. Second row: Jim Urick, Jack Cohn, Ron Podpeskar, Don Walandar. Golf Virginia — blfa Virginia — 5 Virginia — 3 Virginia — 3 j Virginia — 4 Virginia — 0 Eveleth — 5( 2 Ely —2 Grand Rapids — 8 Ely — 2l 2 Coleraine — 41 j Eveleth — Hibbing — 5 Virginia 0 Virginia 3 Virginia 3 Virginia 2 Virginia I Greenway 5 Ely I Gilbert 0 Hibbing 2 Greenway 5 Tennis That boyt are potential RHS tenni star . The I960 Blue Devil qolf team made a good showing. Although they didn t win most of their matches, they gave their op- ponents quite a rough time. An example of such drive was their dark horse victory over Eveleth. The Devils came out on top by only one point, but it was enough to win. Toby Nigro was the spark of the team. He shot consistently around par all season. Nigro tied for first in the region and went on to the state tournaments. He did well there also and placed among the top con- tenders. This season a lot can be expected from the up-and-coming Tom Truax and fresh- man Joe Urick. The Devils have the mate- rial: next come the victories. 'life'll Keep. Oh tyufULtUf. • • • £L 5 Ajcr o y AD o S rAFE Z E Vr0 jE ' CZm 5 t !A 5 07£Cr C afeep. Z) y Gpeake.%_ GrEOKSaB ZLE v rHs 'Assay fAyP CP Dk S W fiSAS fi C r AA MEz CrA L. V PS A'CC 53 HO VEz Cftsay, D T A D ZAa-r C-E. fpAc E y Doty'S fr- z_ (y zsP'' Pay 0 z. Vq VfiiJEArr £- Oay . t 5 Ivfe iNT O A CZ loS£.op £ ut , ,. '4'cj % • • • ■ Mi� uVJ Zoesi fyuflUitUf jbe i Old W. bumped into Polly, who told us about tha van •ty of neat shirts she saw at ANDERSON'S. Who said w were on diets? eideimed Susie and Sharon when we caught them at the dairy counter at BRIDGEMANS. 84 We met Jim and Dennis at ARROW AUTO SUP- PLY. looking at hubcaps tor the car they hope to get for graduation. M-m-m-m-m, smells good! whoops Sally as she witnesses the baking of DAVE’S delicious piuas. Dan Poznanovic couldn't sail us a Rambler at D D MOTORS because wa both alraady hava ona! Congratulations to Class of 96 . . . ARROWHEAD CREAMERIES, INC Virginia, Minnesota W. stopped at BAILEY'S TOWN PUMP whara wa saved Vfit on avery gallon of qasolina. We overheard Lin and Marcia praising the fine work Joyce and Shawna have to laugh whan they think FISHER’S did on our copy. they used hoP somewhere besides BROWN DRUGS for their cosmetics. BURGHER'S 1 0 0 8th Street South Good Luck, Seniors Ed Burgher, owner BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961- Clark Super 100 Service Station 131 12th Street South These wrecks at DICK'S CONOCO aren't in such bad shape. Agree? Mary gave us a piece of the delicious pizza she made from a miz she bought at FLECK'S. 86 Hey. CULLIGAN man — I mean, girl! At GENTILINI MOTOR SALES, we were tempted to steal this T-Bird. but there were so many used cars to choose from that we just stole a look at them all. Dave and Jarry found that their tools from HYDE SUPPLY coma in handy for building Gazabo sats. Sharon and Diana don't complain about lost slaap whan thay can watch tha late show on a TV from H S RADIO AND TV. Ann and Gretchen told us thay wished tha halls of RHS ware carpeted with beautiful carpets like these from FORSMANS. Compliments of HUB CLOTHIERS Jarmins, Inc. You can hardly sea this radio, but you are welcome to coma down and hear it at GOLDFINE'S. JIM S FLOWER SHOP was filled with many fra- grances which made it a pleasure to shop there. Sharon and I wara dreaming of tho day whan wa, too, can have fun at the Ski Oancai in fha COATES HOTEL UNDERGROUND. At JOHNNY'S APPAREL. Ann and Sue team to ba well pleased with their selections. KELLY FURNITURE CO. The Range’s Largest and Most Complete Home Furnisher Northgate Plaza FREE PARKINS FREE PARKING MALTON ELECTRIC CO. Contractors, Engineers Virginia, Minnesota 88 We II be able to drive in end bank in this beautiful addition to the bank that service built , the FIRST NATIONAL When can we eat? inquire Gary and Linda at the MARMAS smorqasbord. Linda, your arms are too long! gasped Polly as they tried on one of the new styles in coats at MIN- NESOTA’S. McCABE'S is the place where we found Sharon and Mary, admiring the new store as well as its mer- chandise. MODERN ELECTRIC lights illuminate Mr. Vitse’s room so Cathie can study hard. At KETOLA'S. Jill and I both agreed that that Tha pause that refreshes — at NORM'S, shoes are styled to meat tha needs of any teenage girl. We taw Mr. Turner at PLAZA BOWL. Don't tell anyone, but that ball he's holding went into the gutter. This it jult the drett I wat lookinq forI Trudi re marked when we ttopped at the QUALITY SHOP. Pritcilla and Kathy are ture to remember the good old dayt in RHS by thit tnap from PEDERSON’S PHOTO STUDIOS. Kathy it part of the courteout ttaff at RED OWL. -COURTESY OF.— Prout’s 66 Service Corner 2nd Avenue 11th Street South To get your printing done, go to QUEEN CITY SUN. tayt the Senior Paper Committee. 91 Gordy's trying to fill hi father's hoa — at ROD- BY'S MARKET. Polly and Sally showed us some lovely sprinq fabrics from SEARS. W. stopped in at the VANITY BOX where we found At STEVENSON'S. Gale and Joyce showed us coats Sue catching up on her reading! they can w.ar now and faka fo co|| g. wifh th m neit year. Doesn't Mary look like a queen in this portrait from THOMAS-LEONARD? Judy and Sue were on cloud 9 dreaming of dia- mond rinqs from SAVOLAINEN’S. Trudi and Sally war delighted to see tha car that qoat into cleaninq a garment at THORO DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRIES. So here's whara tha unattachad RHS boys spend their evenings! Onward to tha VIRGINIA BOWLING GARDENS. Gloria and Nancy ware breathless as they told us about the beautiful bracelets they found at TUREN- WELSH JEWELERS. Mary Lou and I could have stayed at ZENITH PHOTO AND RECORD SHOP all day. listening to this record. Best wishes for your future success from CLUETT-PEABODY AND COMPANY, INC. Makers of quality ARROW” shirts STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA Sends Best Wishes to Class of ’61 r ------------------------ (jO iwidatijOM.1 Local Union No- 193« TtnitecC SteeCc n e'i4 tmerica Virginia, Minnesota Bonnie was to ««cited when the end Patti found the ideal flowert for her wedding at VIRGINIA FLORAL Smart qirlt thop CO-OP — ahem! SMART NOME PLANNERS: FIND A WORLD OF DECORATING IDEAS 'Ketola Furniture Store 96 Jmuk off 'Roomdt Beddow Music Co. Canelake’s Card Shop Gish Jewelers Nelson Knitting Mills Co. Range Music Ray’s Auto Truck Repair Tyssen Floral Valerie’s Beauty Shoppe Wolf Dry Cleaners Zimmerman’s Furniture 97 G OOD BYE The hack room” of 210 means little or nothing to most of you. because you have not shared the hard work and excitement involved in the fashioning of a hook of memories sueli as this. We wish each one of you could have shared the same experience; for we luive found it to be one that strengthens friendships, increases our ap- preciation for the works of others, and yields other re- wards too numerable to mention (e.g.. having no classes in the afternoon). You may not find the book exactly as you would wish it to be, but the members of this staff are satisfied that they have done their best. Yet. we could not have accomplished what ice have without the cooperation of all of you. and we wish to extend our thanks to each of you and to others in particular. MR. FERGUSON, what can we say but “thank you?” PAT and K AREN we found to be two of the ablest money-managers in town. We hope you will find their arrangement of the advertising section new and inter- esting. What would we have done without SAL to get the pix that are the essence of the book with very few tears considering the camera losses and scheduling troubles we had. We think she did a pretty good job. We wish to apologize to MISS MEALY and MISS KORPY for having to endure us and thank them also for being such good sports. Then there are JIM and SHARRON, the two artis- tically inclined, who really worked to please us (amid a few “friendly discussions” and “necessary” trips to Norm’s ). TAR and SUE MAC are two recruits whom we ac- quired later in the year and whom ive found to be in- dispensable in meeting our deadline. MR. Y1TSE was kind enough to lend our artists his National Honor Society pin which everyone thought PATSY had acquired by hook or by crook. We are grateful to MR. LIND and BARB whom we often troubled with little details that had to be straight- ened out and found them ready and willing to straighten them out. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our benevolent SENIOR CLASS which is responsible for the low cost of the book. ANDY PERPICH of ZENITH PHOTO'managed to do our pictures promptly and saved us many headaches. ZENITH also sponsored the princess phone we gave away in our subscription campaign. Several other merchants who contributed prizes for our drive must be thanked. These were the following: STEVENSON’S. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.. KETO- LA’S. MINNESOTA STORE. ALTO’S MEN’S WEAR. SAVOLAINEN JEWELERS, ANDERSON CLOTHING. NATIONAL STUDIOS was truly a “friend in need” — lending us camera batteries, etc. The MESABI DAILY NEWS furnished a number of pictures that we would not have been able to get otherwise. Thanks to the janitors. NICK. ROGER, JOE, and GEORGE, whom we approached at all hours of the day for the “keys to 210.” We mustn’t forget FISHER’S. A representative of the firm would visit with us and help us out in every way. They are really swell! We hope that each of you, when you meet one of our staff or supporters, will thank them personally; for they’re a wonderful bunch. Thank you for this opportunity, and goodbye “ back room.” LIN and MARSH 98 Senior Class Directory Denise Jean Alar Dee Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: Aquatic League I. 2. 3: GAA I 2, 3: Major- ette 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. Madrigol Group 3. Triple Trio I. 2. 3. Bonita Lee Alexander Bonnie Class Party Entertainment Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Entre Nous I. 2, 3: GAA I. 2, 3- FNA I. 2, 3: Pep Club 3; Drill Team 2. 3: Skating Drill Team 2. Nancy Ann Alexander Alex Prom Committee 2- Entre Nous I, 2. 3: GAA I 2. 3: FTA 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Curtiss Roger Anderson Curt Donald Anderson Don Karyn Marie Anderson Karyn Class Party Entertainment Committee 3 Entre Nous I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Red Cross 2. 3: Pep Club 3; Drill Team 2. 3: Library helper 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. % Linda Leigh Anderson Linda Speech I. 2 3: Ticket Seller 2. 3 Co-captain 3: Father of the Bride cast I. Evening of the Theatre' cast I, Melody Jones' Business manager, crew 2. Arsenic and Old Lace crew 3 FTA 2 3 GAA I; Red Cross 2 Ro Hi Theps I. 2. 3 Vice President 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Star staff 2. 3. Editor-in-chief 3. Printer 3: Rohian staff 2. Lorraine LaVerne Anderson Lorraine Hao-W 2. 3: Cafeteria helper I: Band I. Orlo James Anderson Andy Jeanne Marie Angelo Jeanne Prom Committee 2: Tri-Hi I. 2 3: GAA I. 2. 3: FNA I. 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. Skating Drill Team 2: Star Printer 3. Shannon Pearl Antonovich Shannon' Cafeteria helper 3' Star Printer 3. Mark Evan Arbetman Arbs Class Party Theme Committee 3. Entertainment Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Red Cross I. 2: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Basketball, student manager 2: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. President 3: Junior Rotarian. Susanne Marie Aronen Sue Entre Nous 2. 3: FNA 2. 3 GAA I. 2 3: Council 2: Honor Rolf I. 2: Library helper 3- Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 3. Marilyn Louise Belay Marilyn Class Party Committee I: Speech Broadcaster 3: GAA I, 2 3: Spaench 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Tri-Hi I. 2. 3. President 3: Drill Team 2. Elizabeth Marie Bennetts Betty Class Party Committee I: Prom Committee 2: Ticket Seller 2. 3. Co-captain 3; Father of the Bride crew I. Two Crooks and a Lady cast I. Melody Jones crew 2. Ar- senic and Old Lace crew 3; Tri-Hi I, 2. 3: Ro Hi Theps I. 2. 3: Spaench I 2. 3: GAA I. 2: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Student Council 2: Choir 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3. Nancie Maria Bergdahl Nano Class Party Committee I Hae-W I 2. 3: FTA 2. 3: GAA 1. 2. 3: Spaench I. 2. 3' Drill Team 2. 3. Lee James Bissonette Sarge-' Father of the Bride cost I. Night of January 16 crew I. Melody Jones cost 2: Spaench 2. 3: FTA 2: Ro Hi Theps 2. 3: Basketball 2: Honor Roll I 2. 3: Library helper 3. Douglas Blanchard, Jr. Dumbo Choir I. 2, 3. Anthony James Boitz Jim Class Party Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Ploy Props committee 2. 3: Football I: Honor Roll I, 2: Student Coun- cil I: Rohian staff, art co-editor 3. Lee Joseph Bonicatto Bomber Class Party Committee I: Prom Committee 2- Lettermen's Bali Committee 3: Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3. Vice President 3: Tennis I. 2, 3: Track I. 2. 3: Basketball I, 2 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Closs President I: Class Vice President 2: Stu- dent Council I. 2: Junior Rotarian; Magazine Drive. Chair- man 3. Sandra May Bonich Sandi Turnabout Committee 2 Hae-W I. 2. 3: Ro Hi Theps 3- Honor Roll I. 2' Pep Club 3; Drill Team 2. 3: Arsenic and Oid Lace crew 3. Karen Frances Brimsek Karen Prom Committee 2; Tri-Hi I. 2. 3' Spaench I. 2. 3- FTA 2. 3' Honor Roll I. 3: Drill Team 2 3: Star and Rohion photographer 2: GAA I. 2. 3. Lee H. Brown 'Lee Golf 3: Skiing 2. 3. Co-captain. Edward Allen Brunfelt Edert Linda Lee Bryers Lin Class Party Committee 3- FTA 3: GAA I. 2. 3- Spaench I, 2. 3: Hae-W I. 2. 3; Drill Team 2. 3: Honor Roll 3. John G. Bursch John Lettermen’s Club I 2. 3: Swimming I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. Janet Marie Backlund Jan' Class Party Entertainment Committee 3: Announcement Com- mittee 3: Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: GAA 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Jayne Marion Baumgartner Jaynie Prom Committee 2' Ticket Seller 2 3. Co-captain 3: Turn- about Committee 3; Arsenic and Old Lace crew 3: GAA I. 2 3' Entre Nous I. 2 3: Choir 3: FTA 3: Pep Club 3’ Drill Team 2. 3; Skating Drill Team 3. Prudy' Kathleen Ann Carey Kathie Star Printer 3. David Lee Carlson Diane Elaine Carlson Tri-Hi 2. 3; Library helper Gene Robert Causin 3; Cafeteria helper 2. 3. ’Dave Sam Gene 99 Prudence Ann Beito Hau-W 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2: Choir 3. Priscilla Jane Chase Porci Class Party Committee 3: Announcements Committee 3: Red Cross I. 2. 3: Assistant Secrotary 2. Representative to Student Council 3: Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: Student Council 3: Spaench 2. 3: Honor Roll I, 2: Prom Committee 2. William Charles Chellew Bill Dennis Don Chilcote Dennis Lettermens Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Swimming I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Junior Rotarian. James Fred Chopp Chopp William Louis Christen Bill Prom Chairman 2: FTA 2. 3: Lettermen’s Club I. 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track I. 2: Baseball I. 2. 3: Junior Rotarian. Carole Joyce Cundy Carole Entre Nous I. 2. 3: GAA 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Library helper 3. Robert John Curtiss Bob D Dennis Allan DeChambeau Den Broadcaster 3: ' Father of the Bride cast, crew I. Arsenic and Old Lace cast, crew 3: Ro Hi Theps 3: Star staff 3. Judith Kay Devich Judie Class Party Refreshment Committee 3: Class Secretary 3: Student Council 3. Secretary 3: Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Girls' State 2: DAR Award 3: GAA I. 2: Choir I. 2, 3: Triple Trio I. 2 Madrigal 3; Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Pep Council I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3: Office helper 3. Steven John Devich Stebbo Band I. 2. 3. f William David Emery Dave Arsenic and Old Lace cast 3: Band I. 2. 3: Vice Presi- dent 3: Choir 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3. Jean Diane Emmons Jean Hae-W I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. Carol Ann Erickson Eatie Class Party Refreshment Committee 3: Tri-Hi I, 2. 3: GAA I. 2: Honor Roll I. 2: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Library helper 3: Star” staff 2: Rohian staff 2. F Katharine Ruth Forsman Kathy Class Party Entertainment Committee 3: Class Party Decora- tion Committee I; Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: Spaench I. 2. 3: FNA I. 2. 3: Aquatic Loague I. 2: GAA I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Honor Society 2. 3. Secretary 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Band 2. 3. Phyllis Mae Forsman Phyl Prom Committee 2: Class Party Refreshment Committee 3: Tri-Hi 2. 3: Red Cross 3: FNA 3: Skatinq Drill Team 3; Pep Club 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Choir 3. Robert Dale Forte Bob Lottermen's Club I. 2. 3. President 3: Football I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3. Captain 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Class Vice President 3: Student Council 3: Pep Council 3: Junior Rotarian; Honor Society 2, 3; Co-chairman Magazine Sales. Georgeann Barbara Fortun George Class Party Entertainment Committee 3: FNA 2: Red Cross I; FTA 3: GAA I: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3; Library helper 3. Shelby Ann Fox Foxie Class Party Decoration Committee I; Prom Committee 2 Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: GAA I. 2. 3: FNA 2. 3 Repre- sentative to Student Council I. 2: Student Council I. 2: Drill Team 2, 3. Skating Drill Team 2: Top Magazine Seller. Robert Elroy Frank Bob Honor Roll 2. G Kenneth Charles Gagne Ken Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Cafeteria helper 2. 3. Donna Marie Gerulli Donna GAA I, 2. 3: Pep Ciub 3; Red Cross 2; Drill Team 2; Library helper 3. Glennore Gail Gilbert G. G. Announcement Committee 3: Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: FNA 2. 3: GAA 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 3; Drill Team 2. 3. Sharon Lee Gilbert Sharon Hae-W I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: FNA I. 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Drill Team 2: Star staff 3: Rohian business staff 3. Walter F. Glati Wally Class Party Committee 3. Sharron LeeAnn Greene Shar Class Party Committee I; Prom Committee 2: Class Party Committee 3: Turnabout Committee 2: Hae-W I. 2: GAA I. 2. 3: Student Council 2: Drill Team 3. Skating Drill Team 3: Star staff 2: Rohian staff 2. 3, co-art editor 3. H Sherry Joan Hadash Sherry GAA I. 2. 3: Tri-Hi 2. 3; Pep Club 3: Choir 3: Skating Drill Team 2. 3. Judith Jolene Halunen Judie Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: Spaench I, 2. 3; GAA I; Pep Club 3: Honor Roil 3. Donald Charles Hautala Don Father of the Bride” cost I. Good King Wenceslaus cost 2; Melody Jones cast, crew 2. Arsenic and Old Lace cast 3: Ro Hi Theps 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Library helper 3; Speech 2. George Hegland Har Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Basketball I. 2, 3: Football I. 2: Track I. 2: Golf 3. Robert Tony Heikkila Bob Prom Committee 2: Class Party Entertainment Committee I. 3: Good King Wenceslaus cost 2; Show Bond 3: Pep Club 3: Honor Roll I; Drum Major I. 2. 3; Junior Rotarian; Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3. Rohi-Lows I. Madri- gal Group 3. Hope Janet Helland Hope Tri-Hi I. 2. 3; Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3. Marcia Ann Helstrom Marsh Speech 3: Father of the Bride crew I- Hae-W I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2; Red Cross I; Spaench 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 100 Barbara Jean Hendricltsen Barb Speech 3: Prom Committee 2: Tri-Hi I, 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: FNA 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Choir I. 3: Drill Team 2. 3. David Gary Hill Dave Speech 2, 3: Arsenic and Old Lace cast 3: Honor Roll 2. 3: Junior Rotarian; Honor Society 2. 3: Spaench 2. 3. Dennis Vernon Hilmas Hennessey Speech 2: Melody Jones cast 2: Ro Hi Theps 2. 3: Pep Club 3. Deborah Ann Hlaca Debbie Class Party Refreshment Committee. Chairman 3: GAA I, 2. 3 Council 2. 3. Secretary 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3. Vice Pres- ident 2. President 3: FTA 2. 3; Red Cross I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Vice President 3 Stating Drill Team 2. 3. Drill Team 2. 3; Honor Roll 2. 3: Pep Club 3. Edward L Hoglund Hoagie Bruce Fllyson Hyde Bruce Speech I. 2. 3: Class Party Co-chairman 3: Father of the Bride cost I. Ro Hi Theps One Act Ploys, crew I, Melody Jones cost 2. Good King Wenceslaus cast 2 Arsenic and Old Lace cast 3: Spaench 2. 3, Vice President 3: Ro Hi Theps I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Honor Society 2. 3. President 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Band I. 2: Choir 3. Rohi-Lows I: Junior Rotarian; Senior Paper Committee. Elaine M. Hyrlcas Circus Prom Committee 2: Turnabout Committee 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3. Secretary 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Council 2: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Aquatic League I. 2. 3; Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3; Choir 3: FTA 2. 3. I Gerald Arthur Ide Oc the Rock Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Hockey 2. 3: Track 2: Star Printer 2. 3. Rodney Arthur Isaacson Rugged Lettermen's Club 3; Football I. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. William David Isaacson Bill Lettermen's Club I. 2, 3: Swimming I, 2. 3; Track I; Tennis 2: Pep Council I. 2. 3. James Henry Jarvinen Jim Class Party Committee I; Chess Club I: FTA I; Honor Roll I: Library helper 3; Third Top Magazine Seller. Gail Susan Jauhola Gail Honor Roll I. 3; Pep Club 3; Drill Team 2. Maurice Stuart Joffe Doc Class Party Entertainment Committee 3; Prom Decoration Committee 2: Class Party Refreshment Committee I: Spaench I. 2: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Band I. 3: Orchestra 3. Catherine Jean Johnson Cathy Father of the Bride' crew I: Good King Wenceslaus crew 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: Spaench 2, 3. President 3: Red Cross I. 2. 3. Secretary 3: GAA I. 2 3: FNA 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Library helper 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Gladys Johnson Bugs Prom Invitation Committee. Chairman 2: Class Party Decora- tion Committee 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Council 2. President 3; Aquatic League 1.2. 3. Secretary 2. President 3: Tri-Hi I. 2, 3: Spaench I. 2 3. Secretary 3: Red Cross I: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3; Skating Drill Team 2. 3. Gretchen Christine Johnson Gretch Arsenic and Old Lace Publicity Committee 3: Class Party Entertainment Committee 3: Ro Hi Theps 3: Entre Nous 2. 3: Red Cross I. 2: Pep Club 3; FNA 2. 3; Skating Drill Team 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2, 3. Jerry Harold Johnson Jiggs Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3: Hockey I. 2. 3. Captain 3: Base- ball 2; Pep Council 3. Karen Marie Jokinen Karen K Kay Elizabeth Kaping Kay Prom Invitation Committee 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: Spaench 2. 3: Drill Team 2: FTA 2, 3. Treasurer 3: Post Prom Com- mittee 2. Judith Kaukonen Judi Prom Decoration Committee 2: Prom Program Committee 2: Class Memorial Committee 3: Turnabout Invitations Com- mittee 3; Class Party Refreshments Committee 3: Red Cross I. 2. 3 Secretary I; FNA 2. 3. Vice President 2. President 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3. Sergeant at Arms 7 Pep Club 3; Choir I. 3. Secretary 3: Library helper 3: Arsenic and Old Lace crew 3. David Leon Keller Dave Prom Committee 2; Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Ski Team 2. 3. Co-captain 3; Tennis I, 2. 3; Swimming I; Honor Roll 1,2.3. Michael Kemp Mike Prom Decoration Committee 2. Kathryn Frances Kerze Kathy Aquatic League I. 2 3: Hae-W I. 2. 3: Spaench 2. 3: FTA 2: Pep Club 3: Choir 3. Carol Jeane Kishel Cookie Class Party Entertainment Committee 3: Library helper 2. Deane Alexis Kishel Deane FTA 3: Honor Roll I. 3. Judith Kay Kober Judi Drill Team 2. 3; Star staff 2: Rohian staff 2. Joyce C. Kobylinski Joyce Prom Decorations Committee 2- Class Party Refreshment Committee 3: Father of the Bride crew 2: GAA 2: Skating Drill Team 2. John Kokkonen John Arsenic and Old Lace cast, crew 3: Ro Hi Theps 3; Star and Rohian photographer 3: Speech 3. Kathryn Jo Koranda Kathy Pep Club 3; Choir 3. Maryanne Kuryatnik Maryanne Class Party Decoration Committee I: GAA I. 2. 3: Entre Nous I, 2. 3: Spaench 2. 3: FTA 3: Drill Team 2. 3. L John Joesph Lalli Jack Janet Therse Lanari Pep Club 3; Star Printer 3. Janet Susan Jane Lanquist Library helper 3: Star Printer 3. Sue Roland Frederick Larson Cod Howard John LaVigne Welfare Project. Chairman 3: Senior Lettermen's Club 3: Football 3. Howie Paper Committee 3; 101 Ann Judith Law Annie Turnabout Committee 2, 3: Class Party Committee I; Prom Committee 2: Class Party Committee 3: Arsenic and Old Laco crew 3: Tri-Hi I. 2. 3- Red Cross I. 2: Spaench 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Alan Charles LeClair Al Beverly Kaye Leding Kaye Class Party Committee I: Spaench I. 2: Entre Nous 1. 2 3- GAA I 2, 3 FNA 3: Honor Roll I 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2: Library helper 3. David Cris Lemberg Lemmie Speech Broadcaster 3: Lettermens Club 3: Basketball I. 2. student manager; Football I. student manager. Robert Iver Lerohl Bob Spaench 1,2 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3- Junior Rotarian; Honor Society 2. 3 Vice President 3; Debate 2. Nicholas Theodore Liapis Lover Honor Roll 3. Bonnie Katheleen Loberg Bonnie GAA 12 3: Honor Roll I. 2 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team Gloria Ann Lucarelli Tar FTA 2. 3: Librarian 3- Entre Nous 2. 3; GAA I, 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. 3: Star staff 2. 3: Rohian staff 2. 3; Post Prom Committee 2. Gwendolyn Lundquist Gwennie Transfer from Duluth Central. Carolyn R. Luoma Carolyn Father of the Bride crew 2 Entre Nous I. 2. 3 FTA 2 3- Red Cross 2 3: GAA 1.2 3- Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3 Skating Drill Team 2. 3: Star staff 2: Rohian staff 2. Jack E. Luukkonen Jack Ski Team 3. Michael Francis McGinn Mike Honor Roll I 2. 3; Choir I: Cafeteria helper I. 2. 3. Margaret Jean McKenzie Marge Pep Club 3: Drill Team I 2. Susan Jill McKenzie Sue FTA 2. 3: Entre Nous 2. 3: Senior Paper Committee 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2 3. Skating Drill Team 2: Pep Club 3 Choir 3: Rohian staff 3. Spencer Brian Main Sherman Swimming I. 2: Track I. 2: Choir I. 2. 3. Howard James Makynen Awkward Band I. 2. 3. Doreen Gloria Manners Doreer Hee-W I. 2, 3: Cafeteria helper I. 2. 3. Victor Patrick Marana pai Gayle Ann Martin Gayle Speech Broadcasting Chairman 3: Class Party Entertainme Comm.ttee 3: Arsenic and Old Lace crew 3: Red Crc I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Pep Club 3: Honor Roll I. 2 3. James Irwin Maslowski Jimm Prom Ticket Committee Chairman 2 Senior Banquet Cha man 3' Swimming I; Honor Roll I. 2. Craig Mattsfield Matl Karen Rae Mattson Kare Tri-Hi I, 2 3: GAA I. 2 3- Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Te 2. 3: Star staff 2. 3: Rohian staff 2. 3. Mary Hanna Mattson Scary Entre Nous I. 2. 3; GAA I. 2, 3: Council 2. 3: Spaench I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 3. Susan Menelli Susie Hae-W 2. 3: Star staff 3. Phillip Carl Mestnick Phil Bernard John Michals Bernie Jyll Darlene Michals Jyll Turnabout Entertainment Committee 3: Hae W I. 2. 3; FTA 2. 3: Spaench I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. Linda Dale Miller Lin Class Party Committee I: Turnabout Ticket Committee 3: Senior Paper Committee 3: Speech Broadcaster 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: FTA 2. 3: Red Cross I. 2. 3; GAA I. 2, 3; Spaench I, 2, 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2; Star staff 2. 3: Rohian staff 2. 3. Co-editor 3. Carol Jane Mozzetti Carol Turnabout Committee 3: Hae W I. 2. 3. President 3: Choir I. N Murline A. Nahkala Rocki Hae-W I. 2 3. Judith Beth Nelson Judy Class Party Entertainment Committee 3: Entre Nous 2. 3 GAA I 2. 3 FTA 2. 3. Secretary 3: Pop Club 3: Drill Teom 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. Marcia Ann Ness Marsh Class Party Committee I- Prom Committee 2: Megaiine Drive Publicity Director 3: Senior Paper Committee 3; Speech 3: Speech Broadcaster 3: Arsenic and Old Lace crew 3: GAA I. 2, 3; Entre Nous I, 2. 3; FTA 2. 3. Vice President 3; Spaench 2. 3. Representative to Student Council 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Drill Team 2. 3; Star staff 2, 3; Rohian staff 2. 3, Co-editor 3. Mark Eugene Ness Mark Class Party Committee I; Track 2: Honor Roll I. Patricia Anne Niemi Patsy Turnabout Committee 3; Hae W 1.2. 3. Treasurer 3: Spaench 7 }. FT }} Honor Ro11 3: Drill Teem 2: Star staff 2. 3: Rohian staff 2. 3. Business manager 3. Ronald E. Niemi Ron Willard Gene Niemi Bill Prom Committeo 2: Lettermen's Club 3: Choir 3. Madriqal Group 3: Football I, 2, 3: Track I. 2. Arthur Edward Norlander Bob Cathie Ann Norsted Moostie Class Party Co-chairmen 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: FTA 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Welfare Project Co-chairman 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. 3. Floyd Joseph O'Brien, Jr. Football 1: Basketball Star printer 3. Baldy' Joyce Oldeen Joyce' Drill Team 2. Nicholas Olivanti Olja' 102 Mary Alice Orazem Mao Clast Party Entertainment Committee 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Coun- cil 2. 3. Vice President 3: FTA 2. 3. President 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: Spaench I. 2. 3 Aquatic League I: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. Albert Dale Ostman Abby P Janet Mae Panfil Jan Honor Roll 2. Library helper 3. Nancy Ann Panian Nancy Class Party Decoration Committee 3: Class Party Entertain- ment Committee 3: Class Party Committee I: Prom Com- mittee 2: ’ Father of the Bride crew I; GAA I. 2. 3: FTA 3: Aquatic League 2. 3: Entre Nous 1.2 3. Representative to Student Council 2: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3. John C. Parish John Swimming I 2. 3. Co-captain 3: Honor Roll I, 2: Pep Coun- cil 3: Junior Rotarian. Priscilla Louise Passi Priscilla Speech I: Hae-W I. 2. 3. Secretary 2: Ro Hi Theps 2. 3; Pep Club 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Choir I, 2. 3. Triple Trio I. 2. 3. Madrigal Group 3. Carol Joyce Pelletier Carol Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: GAA I, 2 3: Spaench 2. 3: Prom Committee 2; Drill Team 2. 3. Robert Bruce Perry Pierre Milce John Phillipich Phiddy Lettermen’s Club 2. 3; Football student manager 2. 3: Hockey, student manager 2. 3: Baseball, student manager 2. 3. Roberta Joy Picek Bobbi Se nior Paper Committee 3: Arsenic and Old Lace crew 3: Tri-Hi 2. 3: GAA 2. 3 FTA 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Library helper 3: Star staff 2. 3. Assistant editor 3: ' Ro- hian staff 2. Patricia Ann Plotnik Pattie Class Party Refreshment Committee 3- GAA I. 2. 3: Red Cross 2. 3: FTA 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Library helper 3. Ronald Alex Podpeskar Ron Lettermen’s Club 2. 3- Basketball I. 2. 3. Captain 3: Foot- ball I. 2. 3; Golf I. 2 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Pep Council 3: Junior Rotarian. Barbara Jean Politano Barb Class Party Refreshment Committee 3: Turnabout Decora- tion Committee 3: Prom Docoration Committee 2: GAA I. 2. 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: FTA I. 2 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Star printer 3. Judith Louise Postudensek Judy Speech 2: Cheerleader I. 2. 3. Co-captain 3: Class Party Refreshment Committee 3: Father of the Bride cast I; Arsenic and Old Lace cast 3: Tri-Hi I. 2 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Pep Council I. 2. 3. President 3: Pep Club 3. President 3: Choir I. Dan Steven Poznanovic Puzz Lettermen’s Club 2. 3: Track 2. 3; Ski Team 2. 3; Honor Roll I. Mary Ann Pryan Mar Prom Decoration Committee 2: Drill Team 2: Library helper 3. Virginia Mae Ratai Ginger GAA I. 2, 3 Red Cross I 2: Honor Roll I 2. 3 Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Library helper 3: Star staff 3. Reynold J. Renzaglia Renny Lettermen’s Club 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Class Treasurer I. 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. 3: Junior Rotarian; Honor Society 2. 3. Jerome Dixon Reske Dixie Speech I; Father of the Bride” cast I. Trifles cast I. Two Crooks and a Lady cast I, Arsenic and Old Lace cast 3. Melody Jones” cast, crew 2: Ro Hi Theps I, 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3: Cafeteria helper I. 2. 3. Kathleen Ann Rice Kathy Class Party Committee I; Class Party Entertainment 3: Entre Nous I. 2 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Student Council 3: Class Representative to Student Council 3: Majorette 2. 3: Choir I, 3; Honor Society 2. 3. Roger Rinell Rog Gordon P. Rodby Gordy Lettermen’s Club 2. 3. Sergeant at Arms 3: Swimming 2. 3. Susan Arlene Romer Sue Father of the Bride cast I Arsenic end Old Lace” crew 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: Ro Hi Theps 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Star staff 3. William James Rossman Bill Class Party Committee I: Prom Committee 2: Post Prom Chairman 2 Lettermen's Club I. 2 3: Football I. 2; Honor Roll I. 2- Class President 3; Student Council, President 3; Honor Society 2. 3. Terrence N. Roszak Terry Prom Committee 2: Lettermen’s Club 3: Swimming 2. 3. Randolph Charles Rued Randy Mary Lou Eleanor Russo Lu-Lu Hae-W I. 2. 3 President 3: Spaench 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: FNA 2. 3. s Bonnie Joy Sainio Bonn Prom Decoration 2: Pep Club 3: Library helper 3. Robert Lee Salmela Bob Honor Roll I. 2 3; Class President 2: Student Council 2: Cafeteria helper 2. Thomas John Salminen Tups Christina Catherine Sammann Chris Class Party Committee I; Entre Nous I. 2. 3; Spaench 2. 3: GAA I 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Class Secretary I: Student Council I' Band I. 2; Library helper 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Honor Society 2. 3. Linda Ruth Saranen Linda Entre Nous I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Council 2: FNA 3: Spaench I. 2 Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2: Library helper 3: Honor Society 2. 3. Raymond John Schley Ray Sandra Sue Schoon Sue Turnabout Committee 3; Class Party Refreshments Commit- tee 3 Tri-Hi I 2. 3. Vice President 2: GAA I, 2. 3: Spaench I. 2. 3: FNA 3: Honor Roll I. 3: Drill Team 2. 3. 103 Linda Katherine Schwalen Linda Class Party Committee I: Senior Paper Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: FNA I. 2. 3; GAA I. 2. 3: Spaench I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. Gale Patricia Schwartz Gale Father of the Bride'' crew I; Spaench 2. 3: FTA 2. 3: Hae- W I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Band I, 2; Choir 3: Cafeteria help- er 2. Richard Clarence Seppala Diclc Baseball 2, 3. Billie Jean Serson Billie Class Party Chairman I: Class Party Committee 3: Class Banquet Committee 3: Two Crooks and a Lady cast I, The Boar crew I, Good King Wenceslaus cast 2. Mel- ody Jones ' crew 2: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: FNA I. 2, 3: Ro Hi Theps I. 2, 3: Band I. 2: Drill Team 3: Maga- zine Sales Chairman 3. Warren Lee Severson Lee Sandra Lee Sherelc Sandy Class Party Entertainment Committee 3: Entre Nous I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Council 3: Honor Roll 2. 3; Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2, 3: Choir 2, 3. William Peter Skorseth Squish Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Hockey 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. Susan Slade Sue Class Party Committee I; Class Party Refreshments Com- mittee 3: Turnabout Committee 3; Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: FNA 2. 3; GAA I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Honor Roll I: Class Vice President I: Student Council I: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. 3. John Richard Softich Star Printer 2. 3. Robert Soronen Richard Halran Starich Football I. 2. 3. Margaret Mary Strucel Speech I. 2. 3: Melody Jones' slaus cast 2, ' Father of the Old Lace cast 3: Tri-Hi I. 2 Ro Hi Theps 2. 3. President 3; John Bob Richard Margie crew 2. Good King Wence- Bride crew I. Arsenic and 3: Spaench 2. 3: FTA 2. 3; Honor Roll I: Pep Club 3. Lyle Roger Summers Rog Karin Ennette Sundquist Karin Class Party Committee I: Prom Committee 2: Class Party Refreshment Committee 3: Turnabout Committee 3: Spaench 2. 3: FNA 2. 3: GAA I 2. 3: Tri-Hi I. 2. 3: Representative to Student Council 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Student Council 3: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. 3: Second Top Magazine Seller. Charles Patrick Szymczak Charlie Prom Committee 2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3: Football I 2 3- Basketball I. 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 3. Captain 3: Pep Council 3] Mark T. Tomazin Mark James Robert Turkia Jim V Diane Marie Vanne Diane Prom Committee 2: Tri-Hi I. 2, 3: FNA 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. Nancy Catherine Vickberg Nancy Turnabout Committeo 2: FTA 3: Hae-W 2. 3: Spaench 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Orchestre I: Drill Team 2. Timothy V. Vickberg Tim oerald Walden erry John Weiss John Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Swimming I, 2, 3. Captain 3. Ernette Louise Wellberg Toddy Turnabout Committee 3: Class Party Committee 3: GAA L 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Band I: Spaench 2. 3: Tri-Hi I. 2. 3, Treasurer 3. William R. Wernecke Bill Class Party Committee 3: Welfare Project 3: Prom Commit- tee 2: Lettermen’s Club I. 2. 3. Secretary 3: Hockey I 2. 3: Baseball 2 3: Football 2, 3. Co-captain 3: Pep Council 3: Junior Roterian. Bernard Gene West Benny Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Hockey I. 2. 3. Gary John West Gary ' Arsenic and Old Lace cast 3. Melody Jones cast 2: FTA 2: Ro Hi Theps 2, 3 Honor Roll I: Student Council 3; Choir I. 2. 3: Star staff 3. sports editor. Sandra Gayle Wick Sandy Prom Committee 2: Spaench I. 2. 3: Tri-H' I. 2. 3; GAA I. 2. 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Library helper 3. Kendra Annette Wilberg Kenny Prom Committee 2: Hae-W I. 2. 3. Representative to Stu- dent Council I. 2. 3: Spaench I. 2. 3; GAA I. 2. 3: Aquatic League I. 2. 3. Vice President 3: Drill Team 2. 3. Skating Drill Team 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2: Student Council I. 2, 3. John Oliver Woods John Grace Kathryn Tekautz Grace Pep Club 3. Thelma Ruth Thayer Thelma Tri-Hi 3. Secretary 3: Pep Club 3; FTA 2. 3: Honor Roll Michael Patrick Thomas Mike Lettermen's Club 3: Pep Council 3: Baseball I . 2. 3: Hockey I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. Co-captain 3: Junior Rotarian. Theda Nora Thomas Thed Hae-W 2. 3. Z Michael Zadra Zeke Jacqueline Kay Zager Jacki Class Party Committee 3: Pep Club 3: Librory helper 2, 3. 104 2