Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

Welcome to Rohianland 1964 Roosevelt High School Virginia, Minnesota School Song We’ll cheer for our Dear old high school, Mighty boys and girls In blue. Ever our Loyalty to our school We will be true. Ra, Ra, Ra Fight with the spirit Of the Norsman, Whether we win or lose. We’ll keep on fighting, Ever fighting for dear old VIRGINIA! r -A A v - ■Ls vnv o r Sr?� i + ; !£% ; - ’ : JLV' ■, v A - 'Cwsamm—L tv� ' 4 i ■ f IKMC T ✓ M V A J r+ «Mil hll IT __________■, • ' WJuy vL, ' V-'l . -tl . ■ V “A Man’s Real Possession Is His Memory. In No- thing Else Is He Rich, in Nothing Else Is He Poor. ” —Alexander Smith In Memoriam . . . Jerry Michael Regnier Born: June 5, 1947 Died: August 29, 1962 In June of 1964, 184 students will ascend to the auditorium stage to receive their diplomas. The memory of Jerry Regnier will walk with them. In Dedication In September of 1960, the graduating class of 1964 came to Roosevelt High as sophomores. John F. Kennedy had been President for eight months. J.F.K. had been a youthful President. He un- derstood youth as youth understood him. He worked hard, trusted, and had faith in youth. The class of ’64 and all future classes must now fulfill the faith and trust he had in us. The President believed that the future of the nation will lie in the hands of the youth today. He had dreams and realities to expand Amer- ica and freedom universally. We will work to fulfill his dreams and realities. He was a strong advocate for the improved physical and mental health of our youth. He stressed “vigah” and copious reading. We will carry out his programs for physical and mental health. The President is dead, but we must continue the fight for freedom. “And So, My Fellow Americans: Ask Not What Tour Country Can Do for You—Ask What You Can Do for Your Country ” John Fitzgerald Kennedy 5 To the Class of 1964: Students are interested in the future. They ought to be, for they are going to spend the rest of their lives there. Forecasting is a hazardous business. The future is unknown and essentially unknowable. A good adjustment to- day may be a poor one tomorrow. By general agreement, however, there are certain elements in the future which are now discernible. First of all, the American scene is a rapidly changing one. Ironical as it may seem, dynamic change is about the only constant component in it. Secondly, the cold war is likely to persist for another ten years. This means a continuation of military obligations and a life of political stress and un- certainty. Thirdly, changing technology and the advent of automation have destroyed the demand for unskilled labor. There will be fewer jobs for the untrained in the future, relatively and absolutely. For those who cannot go to college, it is imperative that they analyze their talents and try to fit them into the industrial economy as best they can, and as fast as they can. Those who have aptitude for collegiate training should bend every effort to obtain it. To do so is more than a personal need; it is a national respon- sibility, for the welfare of our country depends upon well-trained minds. Men of genius achieve success with comparative ease. Those of us who have lesser ability must be more diligent in our preparation for the life ahead. It is said that opportunity is where we find it. More important, I believe, is that opportunity is where we create it. Best wishes for a successful future. Sincerely yours Floyd B. Moe Superintendent Floyd B. Moe 6 FROM LEFT: Vernon Saxhau . Edwin Pakola, Henry Gabrielson, John Fleck Jr., Bert Slade, Mrs. Anna Hanson, Dr. David Shcr, F. B. Moe, and William Shimmin. Rohianland Attractions Information Center.................9 Frontierland......................15 Tomorrowland......................35 Adventureland.....................65 Fantasy land......................80 Memory land.......................89 Main Street U.S.A.................96 Creators of Rohianland Co-editors...................Bonnie Leppanen Kay Jacobson Junior Editors.....Helen Fondurulia Niki Mock Business Manager.......Jill Winters Copy Editors..................Nancy Richards Pat Shoden Photographers........James Anderson Rod McGilliuray Ken Luke Advisor............Kenneth J. Knapp Faculty For Information On: English, Music, Languages, Art “Darn these heavy doors!” Wayne Christensen Beverly Hanson Jean Stolberg Darcl Swensen 10 Wilbur Geary W'altcr Meissner Anna Mobcrg Patricia Proznik Amy Beckstrom Frank Rukavina Roger Schcldroup Jerome Vitsc Thomas Mchelich Willard Nelson For Information On: Shops, Home Economics “Now—this is a camera. John Bicanich YV. F. Buntroek Richard Johnson L. A. Braatcn J. Froehlingsdorf Victor Jorgenson Karl Ruthenbeck Rudolph Voxland Eugene Zeimet Nora Peterson 12 John Ferkul Jean Marasco Theresa Moroni Richard Olson For Information On: Physical Education, Medicine, Adminis- tration, Library For Information On: Science, Mathematics “You pronounce it this way!” Sally Bishop Dennis Caughcy Sheldon Johnson Philip Kangas Louis Knoll Max Malmquist 14 Class of ’64 1 SUCCESS STREET Lee Alto, Pres.; Carol Pf returner, Trcas.; Pete Bertolas, Vice Pres.; Mary Bra- dish, Sec.; Nick Maki, Rep. to Student Council. Most Helpful Senior Mrs. Stolbcrg Mr. Munig Most Talented Sharron Krize Bob Birnstihl Most Likely to Succeed Quietest Fritzi Kinnunen 16 Album Wittiest Personality Plus Best Dressed Joan Rowbottom George Pcpelnjak Best Looking Cindy Sandstedt Willie Marvel 17 “Petie” Peterson Robert Maki Kay Peterson Lee Alto GLENN CHARLES ABELSON “Congenial manner makes for a swell guy.” LcROY DAVID ALTO “Determination and enthusiasm describe our class president. HOLLY AMBROSE “A bug of mischief must have bitten Holly.’ CAROL HARRIET ANDERSON “Carol’s poised air con- ceals her willingness.” FLOYD MICHAEL ANDERSON “He's a true master at the art of being a gen- tleman.” JAMES RUSSELL ANDERSON “A steady talker and a straight shooter.” KAY LAUREEN ANDERSON My motto is to be sin- cere.” EVELYN MAE ARONEN “Her heart of gold glows with cooperation.” DIANNE LYNN ASUMA “Her greeting is always a smile.” CARL BARANZELLI “Challenges life in his blue and white Ford.” SYNNEVA JEAN BEITO “Quiet, studious, and talent exemplify real character.” JOHN EDWARD BERGLUND “A man who knows all the answers or where to find them.” 18 PETER EDWARD BERTOLAS “The world is no better if we worry—life is no longer if we hurry.” JAMES LOUIS BOWEN “His talent lies in the field of music.” MARCIA JEAN BUCCANERO “Explosive—High ener- gy content.” WILLIAM LOUIS BESTE “Studious and neat in dress, a serious mind for success.” ROBERT CHARLES BIRNSTIHL “All great men die young, and I don’t feel so well myself.” DIANNE EVELYN BOUTTO “A shy, modest miss with an adventurous twinkle in her eye.” BARBARA JOAN BRADISH “Enthusiasm and com- mon sense are two of her greatest traits.” PATRICIA MARIE BYRNE “W'ith Irish eyes she smiles.” MARY ANN TONETTE BRADISH “A one-girl pep fest.” MICHAEL ROBERT CAMERON “He shot up overnight.” SANDRA JANE BRUNFELT “Never speaks unless she is spoken to.” ARLIN BURT CARLSON “His convincing manner will someday make him a great politician.” 19 DUANE LESLIE CARLSON “An unassuming indi- vidual.” NANCY ALBERTA CHELLEW “Just like a clock!—Al- ways wound up.” SANDRA CATHERINE DeCORSEY “A girl with a lot on her mind.” REGGIE VERN CARLSON “An intelligent class- mate who often creates an impression of being nonchalant.” JAMES GORDON CHAMPION “This bright young fella is sometimes in a fog.” MERLYCE VANDELYNNE CHASE “A newcomer full of kindness toward her new classmates.” GARY DEWAIN CHILCOTE “A lion among ladies— a man among men.” RHONDA MARIE COPE “Not one care in the world, but many.” CHRISTINE ELIZABETH DAMBERG “Girl with a golden voice.” SUSAN MARIE DROBAC “When she looks for fun, she always finds it.” DOROTHY ROSE EMANUELSON “Her sweetness matches her sincerity.” JOHN DAVID ERICKSON “Quiet people prove to be the most dependable.” 20 LAWRENCE FREDERICK FORTUN “A congenial chap with a boyish grin.” JEFFREY ALAN FRABONI ‘‘Easy come—easy go.’ MARY JO FRANCIS “Long lashes that com- pliment a pair of dark, flashing eyes.” DAVID CELESTE GIANLORENZI “Education is the meat for some men; I’m a vegetarian.” SUSAN MARIE GILBERT “An incorrigible humor- ist and fun maker.” LANA JO GLAVICH “A picture of brains and beauty in a small frame.” JOHN CHARLES GUNDERSON “His playful teasing makes Gundy everyone’s idol.” ROBERT JOHN HAAPALA “Napoleon was small KENNETH PAUL HAAPAMAKI “Questions don’t bother me—it’s the answers.” JAMES GEORGE FRENCH “To blush is beautiful but sometimes incon- venient.” SHARON DIANE GREFENGERG “Where the boys are—” CAROL JANE HAAJATA “Always poised with a flair for fashion.” 21 BLAINE ROBERT HAKOMAKI “An affable gent with a subtle manner.” LYNETTEJEAN HEIKKILA “The giggling lass of the '64 class.” FRANK THOMAS HORVATH “It’s the industrial world for Frank, who centers his life around the shops.” ARNOLD DEAN HARJAMAKI “When any strange sound is heard in class— Guess who?” CHERYL BERNICE HARRINGTON “The eye hath ever been the pearl of the face.” DAVID LEE HEIKKILA “Neither too bold nor too shy.” CHARLES JAY HERMANN “Must be shown to be convinced.” GARY HELLAND “I never let school inter- fere with my education.” LISBETH MARIE HLACA “Her aloof manner con- ceals her warming na- GERALD RUDOLPH HORVATH “A boyish and infectious grin irresistible to the feminine heart.” JAMES HAROLD HYRKAS “He can swim with the best of them and laugh with the rest of them.” CHARLES LEE ILSE “Happy-go-lucky Chuck doesn’t let many things stand in the way of fun.” 22 JULI ANNE KAY INDAHL “N« day so dark she couldn't brighten with her contagious smile.” ARLETTE LOUISE JENIA “A good kid in any crowd. PEGGY ANN IRISH “A winning way and a winning smile.” MARLENE ANN JOHNSON “A true friend hidden by a solemn look.’ MARY LOUISE ISAACSON “Sweet and quiet whose gentle nature never varies.” ROBERT NELS JOHNSON “Still waters run deep KAY MARIE JACOBSON “In size she’s small, but in spirit she’s tall. LYNDA LEE JOKINEN “Her abilities are hidden under a cloak of shy- MARY KAY KANGAS “A bundle of sincerity. JOHN RICHARD KARKINEN “Likes to sit and watch the world go by.” WILLIAM DAVID KAUKONEN “Bill’s pleasing manner and understanding make him a loyal DANIEL RICHARD KILFOIL “Nice clothes and a flair for friendliness.” friend.” 23 JOSEPH FRANCIS KING “Cooperation is his watchword.” FRANCES MARIE KINNUNEN “Seen, but seldom heard. CAROL ANN KOEBENSKY “She’s content with life as it is.’ JANET KOEBENSKY “A personality full of ginger and good humor. ’ JAMES HARVEY KOSKI “Keeps up the conversa- tion with his interesting remarks. ’ RONALD EDWARD LACKNER “A true bowler with a spice of individualism.” JANET ELIZABETH KOSKI “A jaunty gal with a straightforward man- KATHLEEN ANN LAHTI “Pleasant and mild man- nered, she’s a conscien- tious worker.” WENDELL WELANDER KOSKI “Puts his worries into a pocket with a hole in it.’ RAYMOND JAMES LAHTI “Ray seems quiet to strangers, but around friends he’s never at a loss for words.” SHARON ANN KRIZE “A pert brunette with brains, beauty, and tal- BARBARA CLARE LAMM I “A pleasure to have in any class.” 24 NANCY EVE LAMM I “Success is not luck, but the result of an ac- tive mind.’ KATHRYN ANN LeCLAIR “Friendly but shy with a twinkle in her eye.” JAMES ANTHONY LUCARELLI “His wit is never ex- hausted, nor is his line of friends. CHARLOTTE ANN LARSEN “A serious thought be- hind a pleasant smile.” KATHLEEN ANN LASKY “A red-head with an infectious giggle. GEOFFREY STUART LAW “A man about town.” WILFRED ANN LEON MEN “A handsome pursuer. BONNIE LOLA LEPPANEN “Her simple elegance and friendliness account for her many admirers.” DAVID ALLEN LINDBERG “Toad scores as high with his friends as he does in sports.’ JUDY CAROL LUNDEIN “A girl with a high blush pressure.” GEORGEANNE LUNDGREN “With flashing eyes and laughing dimples, Pudgy can warm your heart.’’ JEANNE SYLVIA LUOMA “Very, very original in her thinking and expres- sions.” 25 JOHN ERNEST LUOMA “To know him is to ap- preciate him.” CHARLES MARK LUZOVICH “Give me the life of the open road.” MICHAEL RAY McCABE “A fun-living boy who’s car and work occupy much of his time. RUSSEL LEE McFAUL Rough and ready to meet the challenges of life.” BRIAN JOHN MAKI Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours.” JOYCE MILDRED MANNINEN A little laugh, a little smile—yes, this is why we like her style.” NICHOLAS ANDREW MAKI A considerate, well- mannered individual.” ROGER JOSEPH MANNINEN “I never think of the fu- ture ; It comes soon enough.” ROBERT JOHN MAKI A joke for every occa- sion and a wise crack for every answer.” DONNA KAY MARANGER “Always willing to give— asking little in return.” CAROLINE LOUISE MALNAR Generally speaking— and she generally is.” THOMAS ALBERT MARCHETTI “A king size quantity of thoughtfulness and sin- cerity.” 26 SUSAN RAE MARKS “Giggle with me and we’ll be friends.” MARY JANE MI HEVC “Happy is she, from care she is free” MICHAEL ALBERT NADOLSKE “An example of poten- tial energy.” BARRY WILLIAM MARTINSON “They say I’m quiet but you’d be surprised!!” WILLIAM JOHN MARVEL “Debonair, dashing and dark” ANN KATHLEEN METISH “Her idea of fun is a Corvair plus one.” DENNIS WARREN MITCHELL “Merry men lead merry lives.” JUDY MILAVETZ “Her hobby? Helping others.” DAVID LEE MILLER “A true friend to the end.” MICHAEL CARLTON NELSON “This convincing chap can talk you into any- thing.” THOMAS OLIVER NIEMI “Full of sweet indiffer- ence.” JACK THOMAS NISULA “Algernon was his name —in this role he won more fame.” 27 ALBERT JOHN OLSON “Determination on a face set stem; He came to school to work and learn.” DANIEL GEORGE NOVAK “A nice kid in anybody’s opinion.” RANDALL ALAN OLSON “Quiet and shy is this young guy.” PHYLLIS IRENE PAULSON “Always willing to do what she can.” GEORGE ALAN PEPELNJAK “Wit is the salt of con- versation.” BRUCE DAVID PETERSON “Tall and lean—the girli think him a scream.” CAROL CAMILLE PETERSON “The Queen of Mirth rules her court with fun for everyone.” CHERYL ANN PETERSON “A petite miss with an admirable disposition.” KAY ANN PETERSON “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” MAY SUE PETERSON “Determination plus—” CAROL ANN PFREMMER “Nature teaches man to know his friends.” BILLIE JEAN PICEK “In a white convertible, she heads for Cook.” 20 TOM MARTIN PICKERING “A congenial, easy-going classmate. ROBERT MARK PIERCE “Considera school a necessary evil. RAYMOND HAROLD RALSTON “He can talk your ear off if you stay long enough. GARY MICHAEL RANK I LA “Ambition spurs this man onward—with him quitting is unheard of. SUSAN KATHLEEN RICCELLI “It if happened, Susan knows about it. NANCY ELLEN RICHARDS “An emotional little miss who concerns her- self with everyone’s problems but her own.’’ HENRY JOHN RIVARD “Why worry when there are other things to do. CAROLYN JEAN RODORIGO “She dares to be differ- ent. KATHLEEN ANN ROGERS “Kathy looks fragile, but never underestimate the power of a woman. JOAN CAROL ROW BOTTOM “She is certain to be seen where fun and mis- chief beam.’ HARRY WAYNE SALMINEN “Roll on world, roll on.’’ JACK WARREN SAMUELSON “Every man is a volume if you know how to read him.” 29 CYNTHIA MAE SANDSTEDT “She moves like a god- dess and looks like a queen.” JULIE MARIE SCHERKENBACH ‘‘A personable and coquettish bundle of energy.” SUSAN LEE SCHLEY ‘‘If she can’t find a way, she’ll make one.” SHIRLEY MARGARET SCOTT ‘‘I assisted in the birth of the word flirtation.” DORIS ELIZABETH SEPPALA ‘‘Possesses an unaffected, hard-working personali- PATRICIA GAIL SHODEN ‘‘Pat’s proof that good things do come in small packages.” RUDY JAMES SPOLAR “A musician of excep- tional ability.” SUSAN LEE STICKNEY ‘‘A smile on her lips and a song in her heart.” FRED MARVIN STOWE ‘‘Im right, the world is all wrong.” MARIANNE SCHWALEN ‘‘An intelligent individ- ual with purpose in her KATHLEEN HELEN SKARP ‘‘Gracious and demure describes Kathy.” JUDY ANTOINETTE STRLE ‘‘A tall, graceful miss with a figity manner.” 30 JOSEPH CHARLES STUPCA He always laughs with you.” GERINDA MARY LOU THAYER “It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice KURT GREGORY SUNDQUIST “Curly-haired, tall and dark, Kurt’s good na- ture makes him liked by all.” DARLA LEE TOMAN “Words come slowly but unerringly.” MARY JO SZYMCZAK Determination and ex- citability make versatile Mary Jo a natural Icad- ALAN WALTER TRITCHLER “If school is liberty, give me death.” GRETCHEN MARIE TAMMINEN Minimum effort always gets her maximum re- sults.” CANDACE LUANN TUCKER “Full of fun and full of spirit for adventure.” I ERRY JOHN TYYNELLA “His quiet manner cov- ers a friendly boy.” JOSEPH WILLIAM URICK “A bashful smile, a glowing blush—go easy, girls—don’t rush. MARY ELIZABETH VACK “Truthfulness is set deep in her eyes.” NANCY LOUISE VANDERBLOOM “A girl with pep who really keeps in step.” 31 SHARON LEE VanHALA “Silence is golden and her goodness is a treas- JOHN VIEZBICKE “A boys always looking for improvement. RICHARD VI IT A “Characterized by his quiet disposition. ’ KATHERINE DELORES VIZANKO “A sincere girl with scholarly aptitude. ' RAYMOND WILLIAM WADE “Good causes are worth fighting for. KENNETH WAINIONPAA “A reassuring grin for every occasion.” ROBERT WAVERNACK “Possesses, a quiet will- ing spirit.” LINDA MARIE WESTMAN “The funniest thing happened the other day— Those Seniors Not Pictured JAMES ROBERT CUFF “Once we caught him studying—just once.” CHARLES LUTKEVICH “The only thing he wants to get out of school is himself.” DEAN PANION “U npredictable—a possessor of many moods.” 32 THOMAS MARTIN WILDE “Gallant but reserved CAROL LORETTA WINTER “A gal with spark, always willing to lend a helping hand.” JEAN MONTELLO WUORI “A giggling, blushing lass with red hair to match Rawya Salem Foreign Exchange Student “The daughter of the Nile With a million dollar smile ' MICHAEL THOMAS WINTER “A determined young man who speaks his views” GERALD MANLEY WOODS “Silence is golden, and Jerry is worth a million Rawya From the mysterious and exotic country of Egypt came our pretty, foreign exchange student, Rawya Salem. Rawya won friends and admirers during her stay. She found her American friends as “friendly and natural” people. Being a great sports fan, Rawya attended all the games and cheered gleefully when the Blue Devils scored. New interests include skating and skiing, which she mastered quite well. Rawya, our senior, is not to be forgotten. This all around girl helped make 1963-64 more enjoyable and rewarding for her classmates. Next year she plans to attend the University of Cairo. 33 Study Stare? Wonder Gaze How Do Seniors Use Their Free Hours? TOnORROl L Top Picture—Junior Class Officers: Pres Dale Olivanti, Pep Rep.—Tom Mas- lowski, Sec.—Linda Peterson, Rep.—Stephanie Pepelnjak, V.P.—Sue Znameroski, Treas.—Rick Stickney. Bottom Picture—Sophomore Class Officers: Pres.—Richie Alto, V.P.-—Ray Fraboni, Sec.—Henry Tamminon, Treas. John Cope, Rep.—George Harvey, Pep Rep.—Susan Byrnes. Class Ahlstrand, Sheryl Alexander, Judy Alexich, Dianne Aluni, Harvey Aluni, Tom Anderson, Rodney Anderson, Sue Ash, Jeffrey Axe Ison, Linda Aysta, Joyce Barkinan, Douglas Backlund, Jim Barrett, Larry Begich, Tom Beystrom, Rodney Bezek, Stanley Birnstihl, Danny Bishop, Peggy Blazewicz, Miroslaw Block, Candace Blomgren, Kristina Bloomquist, Dennis Borspakka. Sandra Bourgin, Claudia Brandt, Janet Burgher, Cathy Cameron, Sharon Carlson, Betty Carlson. Gary Carlson, Bob Cashman, Cecelia Causin, Charlene Chiarello, David Chopp, Susan Coleman, Pat Cordrey, Rachellc Cromors, Sheila Cross, Jack Cucich, Mary Ann Culbert, Walter Cusson, Pat Dahl, Judy Davidson, Charles DeNucci, Nancy Devich, Margo DeYoannes. Cheryl Dickens, Mike Doane, Darlene Drobac, Sheryl Elkington, Donna Engman, Mary Erkkila, Rod Fabich, Delores Fayon, Helene Fetzich, Sharon Filander, Char Fondrulia. Helen Foosness, Tim Forsman, Jim Fortun, Pat Fraser. Mary Frosaker, Clyde Fugina, Peter Galloway, Mary Garden, Kathy Gaul, James Geary, Kathy Gentillini, Benny Germ, Frank Gilbertson, Joreen Gjerde, Dale Gobats, John Golden. John Koski, Janette Grams, Richard Gravich, Mark Grierson, Judy Grigal, Mary Ann Grill, Lana Groves, Larry Hadash, Marsha Hadash, Romell Hadersbeck, Pat Halladay, Bonnie Hamilton, Pam Hanke, Mike Haurunen, Gail Hedman, Winnie Helland, Roger Hendrickson, Sandra Hill. Toni Hujanen, Roger Huusko, Loretta Isaacson, Gael Jackson, Sally Jansen, Gloria Jarvinen, Bob Jenia, Frank Jenia, John Jensen, Jim Johnson, Ardelle Johnson, Char Johnson, Donna Johnson, Jean Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Mark Johnson, Pat Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Wendell Jokinen, Howard Kangas, Walter Karakas, Dan Kearney, Jerry Keller, Pete Kelly, Ella Kilfoil, Katha Kjenaas, Tom Klashna, Georginc Kuberka. Mitchell Lackner, Marilyn Lambert, Jeriann Lanari, Pam Lanska, Dennis Larson, Linda Layman, Julie Leinonen, Kathy LiaBraaten, Judy Lien, Laura Lillie, Renita Lindsrth. Kathy Lisowski, JoAnn Loberg, Barb Loomis, KcnMarie Luke, Kenneth Lundmark, Leslie Lundquist, Bob Lundstrom, Elaine Lustig, Dale McCain, Ann McFaul, Gordon McFaul, Judy McGillivray, Rod McKenzie, Jim Maki, Richard Maki, Richard Wm. Maki, Sue Manninen, Judy Manseau, Cathy Manscau, Don Mariucci, Hugo Marmas, Artemis Martin, Jim Martinich, Liz Martinson. Blaine Marwick, Karen Maslowski, Tom Matasich, Milan Matkovich, Tom Mattson, Kay Michals, Jack Mihevc, Gloria Mish, John Mock, Nicole Moehlenbrock, Kay Meoscnthin, Jim Mohar, George Mordini, Sue Morgan, Janice Morgan, Melanie Moylan, George Neari, Gary Xelimark, Bob Nelson. Ralph Nelson, Randy Niemi, Carol Norlander, Mike Norman, Torn Norri, Eric Nozcl, Gloria Oberbillig, Jerry Okland, Evonne Olivanti, Dale Oilila, Clifton Olson, Lester Orazem, Kathy Palokangas. Dennis Papaik, Rudy Parson, Darlene Passi, Fred Pederson, Burt Pellinen, Gene Penoncello, Pete Pepelnjak, Stephanie Peterson, Alvin Peterson, Linda Picek, Tom Pierce, Pat Pogorelce, Mary Poznanovic, Barb Rabideau, Margot Rabideau, Walter Renzaglia, Eugene Rice, Bob Richards, Ruth Rinell, Sharon Rodorigo, Tom Roskoski, Betty Rosman, Barb Roswold, Coralee Roszak, Kathy Rubenstein, David Rubow, Janice Rudzinski, Josephine Rued, Pat Rukavina. Chris Rupert, Jeanette Russo, Judy Sacchetti, Bill Sakarias, Sandra Salmela, Ardys Salo, Rodney Sather, Susan Schley, John Schlotec, Donn Scott, Mike Schultze. Sandra Seppala, Nancy Seppi, Jim Sertich, Mike Shaw, Elizabeth Shoden, John Simetkosky, Mike Skoglund, Suzanne Skubic, Ann Skubic. Bill Smith, Clark Smith, Bill Spolar, Julie Spolarich, Dan Starich, John Stickney, Fred Stickney, Sharon Strand, Steve Strle, Bob Taran, Peggy Thibado, Willis Thomas, Garr Truitt, Sue Tucker, Vicki Turk, Tony Vanacek, Victor Vilsmeyer, Julie VonderHaar, Mary Von Fischer, Sandra Wall, John Welander. Gerald Welander, Jim Wellberg, Mimzy Wennen, Lisbeth W ess man, Richard West, Anita Westby, Jacqueline Winters, Jill Wirtanen, Mike Wujcik, Henry Young, Gail Young, Roberta Zahrt. Jean Znameroski. Sue Aascng, Richard Ahlstrand, Jon Ahrens, Gerald Alementi, Roger Allen, Richard Alto, Richard Anderson, Donna Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Sally Anderson, Ted Andrick, Tom Baicr, Susan 42 Bakkethun, Sandra Beito, Amc Belay, Peggy Berquist, Joan Bocchi, Carol Bozicevich, Cathy Branigan, Gary Brimsek, Geraldine Brycrs, Diane Bryers, Gerald Bukovac, Kathy Burgher, Bob Byrne, Susan Cadeau, Muriel Cahoon, Judy Caligiuri, Pete Carlson, Christopher Carlson, JoAnn Chalmers, Dave Cimperman, Debbie Clasen, Steve Claviter, Tom Cohn, Rae Cope, John Cuff. Mike Culbert, Betty Cuppolctti. Pat Davis, Lynn DeBreto, Larry DeCorsey, Peggy DeLura, Tony Demorlis, John Dimberio, Sue Dishneau, Betty Drobac, Ted Dubow, Mona Elias, Jerry Emmons, John Erickson, Chris Erickson. Bill Erving, Brian Falkovtski, Kathy Feinberg, Debbie Fontaine, Jim Fontaine. Karen Foosness. Terry Foschi, Dan Fraboni, Ray Frederick, John French, Margiann Frisch, Charles Frisch, Jim Gangl, Lyn Garcia, Dave Gentilini, Judy Gentilini, Sheila Gerlach, Bradley Gianlorenzi, Carol Gobats, Barb Golden, Mike Graham, Clarence Gregorich, Anton Gregorich, Jeanette Grigg, Elizabeth Haapala. John Hagblom, Glenis Hahne, Mike Harjamaki, Bill Harrison, Helen Harvey, George Haugen, Ken Heinonen, Elizabeth Henke, Richard Hill, Kathy Holets, Linda Holkko, Connie Hyvonen, Connie Ilse, Kathy Intihar, Frank Jacobson, Allan Jacobson, Jeff Jakse, Paulette Jaminski, Greg Jam, Cathy Jarvincn, Sue Jayson, Charles Johnson, Janice Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Ken Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Roberta Josephson, Kathy Judnick, Peggy Jurenic, Diana Kaivola, Arne Kampa, Ralph Kangas, Linda Kearney, Pete King, Bill Kishel, Tim Kivila, Dick Kivimaki. Sharen Klekntka, Ann Klckotka, Sue Klemetsmo, Kay Klink, Donna Kolari, Craig Kolari, David Koroshec, Kathy Koskela, Bob Kraker, Marsha Kralich, Bill Krivich, Mike Laine, Richard I aituri, Bill Lambert. Phil Lanari. Randolf Lang, David Lang. Bob Landquist, Randall Lehman, LeRoy Lehto, Ray Leinonen, Duane Lind, David Lind, Fred Lind vail. Kyle Lomsak, Jim Lounsbury, John Love, Fred Lund. Kathy Luukkonen, Sue McCabe, Shelby McDermin, Tandy McKenzie, Barb McKinnon, Lonnie McQueen. Allan Majetich. Dan Maki, Duane Maki. Eliwin Maki. Sue Manninen, Sharon Maranger, Sue Marchetti, Paulette Neff, Kathy Nelson, Ron Nequette, Ken Niemi, Roger Niemi, Tim Niemiste, Craig Niskala, Verona Nissinen, Carol Nolden, Pete Norsted, Lissa Oakrnan. Ken O'Brien, Michael O'Brien, Phyllis Okland, Gordon Ollila, Alan Ollila, Donna Olson, Jon Ovick, Janet Panfil. Tom Pappone, Andrea Paulsen, Bill Pearsall, John Peckels, Linda Pederson, Karen Pell, Larry Penglase, Jim Pernu, Dennis Perry, Earl Peterson, Darryl Peterson, Jeff Peterson, John Peterson, Phyllis Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Steve Pfremmer, Nancy Phillips, Ann Marwick, Tom Mason, Dan Matko, Jolynne Michals, Michael Milavetz, Barry Miller, Tim Mitchell, Peggy Moleskey, Steve Monroe, William Morgan, Kathy Muckier, Melissa Myntti, Warner Quayle, Henry Rajala, Bob Ralston, Roger Reed, Caroline Romer, Richard Roswald, Gail Rozak, Rosemaire Salturelli, Anne Scherkenbach, Tim Schuman, Linda Schwandt, Kristina Sershen, Fred Shoden, Richard Siegel, Kay Slade, Sally Smith, Diana Smolensky, Marie Stahl, Russell Stark, Sue Stenerson, Shirley Stephenson, Bob Sterle, Mike Stowe, Peggy Stupca, Peggy Summers, Karl Sundeen, Nancy Swanson, Bob Tamminen. Henry Tario, Tom Teasek, Tom Terch, John Thomas, Linda Tuomela. John Turja, Bob Udseth, Craig Vack, John Venaas, Larry Vukelich, John Wachholz, Sally Waisa, Dan Waldorf, Elaine Williams, John Winkler, Gary Womack, Bill Wrobleski, Chris V'oungman, Jim Zager, Rebecca Ziegler, Joe Previews Tomorrow’s Leaders Holly Ambrose Tom Marchetti Nero’s Fiddlers Nero's Fiddlers Mary Jo Szymczak Entre Nous Glee Club Bonnie Leppanen Tri Hi Mary Jo Francis Red Cross Gary Rankilla Nick Maki Nancy Lammi Ro-Hi Thcps Choir FT A 48 Carol Pfremmer Kay Jacobson FNA Quill and Scroll Bob Birnstihl National Honor Society Band The End Kav Peterson FHA Spaenrh GAA Lee Alto Student Council Pep Club Lettermen’� ROW I: W. Marvel, J. Law, J. Viezbirke, D. Lindberg (Treas.), J. Gunderson (Sergeant-at-arms), L. Alto (Pres), B. Beste (See.), E. Norri (Vice Pres.), M. Nelson. R. Ralston, J. Hyrkas. ROW 2: R. Stickney. R. Ralston, G. Harvey, G. Chilcote, J. Urirk, B. Martinson, J. French, B. Sacchetti, D. Olivanti, M. Matasirh. ROW 3: J. Frisch, C. Jayson. J. Johnson. T. Foosncss, L. Fortun, W. Koski, D. Maki. J. Horvath, B. Martin- son, H. Mariucci. ROW 4: D. Schlotec, J. McKenzie, R. Carlson, D. Miller, G. Mohar, L. Barrett, M. Scrtich, D. Chiarello. Athletics Lettermen GAA Blue letter jackets and white sweaters make the lettermen well-known at Roosevelt. They must be good examples by promoting sportsmanship and fair play. The Lettermen’s Club is solely for boys. Athletes receiving a letter in any qualified sport are eligible. The lettermen sponsored the Winter Festival and presented a royal assembly with their chosen queen. A spaghetti supper was sponsored in February-. Sports action was seen this year by the large num- ber of girls in the Girls' Athletic Association. Vol- leyball started the season off in the fall and was followed by bowling and basketball as winter and spring sports. Coaching the girls were Miss Moroni and Mrs. Morosco. Finishing the year was a ban- quet for the officers and advisors. GAA Officers: G. Tamminen (Treas ), K. Peterson (Pres.), K. Rogers (Vice Pres.), R. Cope (Sec.). 50 ROW I: D. Lindberg (Treas.), S. Byrne, N. Vander- (Vice Pres.), G. Chilcote (Sec.), J. Gunderson, J.' Hyr- bloom, C. Pfremmer, L. Alto (Pres.) ROW 2: J. Urirk, kas, B. Beste. Councils Pep Beat em fair, c’mon Devils! The Pep Council headed by President Lee Alto, had a very busy year. Of course, their biggest proj- ect was to promote good s|K rtsmanship, win or lose. One of the biggest times of the year was the Virginia Blue Devils Football Homecoming. For this, they sold homecoming pins. Unfortunately, nine seniors will be lost to the council at the end of the school year. Student Pens, Pencils! Get your pens and pencils here! Have your own copy of the Blue Devils winter sports schedules on something of value. This is part of the Student Council's money raising cam- paign. It is a part of a new program to put the Stu- dent council back on its feet. With the money, the Student Council will introduce new projects into the school. The Student Council plans to sponsor assemblies and make a calendar for club meetings. 51 ROW I: Barb I.amnii, Mary Bradish, Linda Peterson (Sec.), Lee Alto (Pres), Peter Bertolas (Vice Pres.), Carol Pfremmer, Peggy Irish. ROW 2: Richard Alto, Nick Maki, George Harvey, Carol Anderson, Sue Znam- eroski, Raymond Fraboni, Rick Stickney. Missing: Dale Olivanti (Treas.) ROW I: K. Peterson, C. Anderson, R. Birnstihl, (Pres.), B Bestc (Vice Pres.), G. Tamtninen (Sec.-Treas), C. Honor National Who is Lafayette Bliss? Because of his high stand- ards of scholarship during his term from 1904- 1913 as Superintendent of Schools, today we have the Lafayette Bliss Chapter of the National Honor Society. Those who receive the honor of belong- ing to this Honorary Society, must have quali- ties.of leadership, scholarship, and a pleasing per- sonality. This year there were 14 members, includ- ing Mary Sue Peterson, who has been absent be- cause of illness. The members served as guides during Education Week. At the end of the year, new members were initiated during a candle light- ing ceremony. Haataja. ROW 2: C. Stupea, M. Cameron, B. Lep- panen, K. Vizanko, N. Lammi, G. Rankila, J. Bert; lurid. Societies Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll members were initiated on No- vember 19. New this year at VHS, the club is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To be a member, one must satisfy specific qualifications. Advised by Mr. Knapp, the club had monthly meetings. ROW I: L. Westman, J Luoma (Vice Pres ), K Jacobson (Pres), B. Leppancn, ROW 2: J. Winters, J. Lambert, J. Zahrt, L. Wennen (Sec.Trcas.). 52 ROW 1: V. Tucker, S. Jackson, M. Grigal, N. Richards, G. Lundgren (Vice Pres.), B. Lammi, C. Pfremmer (Pres.), K. Burger (Sec.), K. Rogers, S. Stickney, P. Hadersbeck. A. Skubic. ROW 2: S. DeCorsey, C. Fi- landcr. R. Cope, C. Harrington, S. Cameron. K. Geary, J. Koebcnsky, D. Parson, D. Bout to, K. Kilfoil, M. John- son, J. Scherkenbach. ROW 3: B. Loberg, K. Lindseth, S. Schultz, M. Rabideau, L. Peterson, R. Hadash, M. Mihevc, K. Leinonen, J. Grierson, C. Johnson, J. West- by. ROW 4: P. Taran, K. Molenbrock, D. Alexich, R. Lillie, K. LeClair, D. Cimpcrman, N. Pfremmer, J. Ma- tko, S. Maranger, K. Lahti, P. Bishop, K. Lasky. ROW 5: K. Garden, S. Gilbert, S. Fetzich, M. Cucich, S. Anderson, K. Orazem, L. Grill, M. Isaacson, S. Von Fisher, A. West. Future Nurses Teachers The nursing asj cct is of interest to Roosevelt's fu- ture nurses. During the year, FNA girls, advised by Miss Bishop and Mrs. Mattsfield, visited the in- firmary and various nursing schools. Previously, a Christmas party, sponsoring a welfare child, has been held. Fifty-eight ambitious girls wanted to be 58 ambi- tious teachers, so they joined FTA. During the year, faculty members were guest speakers. The girls also observed an actual classroom. Part of the 58 may become teachers, each one having a clearer understanding of teaching. ROW I: Advisor, Mr. Schmitke, J. Milavetz, S. Drobac, M. Buccanero (Vice Pres.), C. Anderson (Sec.), Nancy Lammi (Pres.), C. Haataja (Treas.), J. Luoma (Lib.), L. Westman, S. Pcplenjak, J. Rupert. ROW 2: L. Glavich, C. Rukavina, G. Nozal, S. Johnson, J. Koe- bensky, S. Stickney, L. Hcikkila, C. Damberg, J. Lam- bert, A. Johnson, N. Mannas, L. Axe Ison. ROW 3: C. Rodorigo, S. Marks. S. Grefenberg, L. Lund mark, J. Vilsmeyer, S. Sakarias, M. Engman, M. Devich, C. De- Yoannes, J. Winters, L. W’cnnen, J. Morgan. ROW 4: D. Asuma, N. Seppala, K. Loomis, A. McCain, L. Lar- son, J. Rubow, J. Roskowsky, L. Huusko, L. Grill, P. • Paulson, R. Richards. ROW 5: G. Mihevc, K. Skarp. S. Fctzich, M. Schwalen, K. Orazem, M. Wellbcrg, C. Bourgin, J. Layman, G. Haurunen, F. Kinnunen, M. Lackncr, D. Doane. 53 ROW I: C. Roderigo, B. Lammi, K. LeClair, M. John- son, S. Truitt, C. Haataja (Sec.), B. Leppanen (Pres.), S. Pcplenjak (Treas.), C. DeYoanncs (Vice Pres.), J. Indah!, P. Paulson, J. Koebensky, M. Mihevc. ROW 2: V. Tucker, N. Richards, J. Morgan, L. Hiekkila, J. Wuori. P. Shoden, C. Peterson, S. Scott, S. Grefenberg, P. Fortun, D. Seppala, J. Koski, S. Cameron, L. Wen- nen, E. Oakland. ROW 3: K. Kilfoil, J. Rowbottom, L. Westman, R. Cope, S. Marks, J. Scherkenback, J. Man- ninen, R Young, M. Devich, S. Znameroski, D. Fabish, H. Fayon, K. Peterson, N. Vandcrbloom, K. Rogers, S. Skogland, N. Chellcw. ROW 4: I). Boutto, C, Johnson, D. Parson, P. Hamilton, N. DeNucci, H. Ambrose, C. Pfrcmmer, C. Sandstcdt, J. Winters, P. La nari, C. Ahl- strand, K. Lahti, C. Malnar, J. Strlc, E. Aronen, N. Seppla, K. Marwick, C. Tucker, P. Byrne. ROW 5: M. VonderHaar, D. Johnson, J. Grierson, K. Leinonen, D. Elkington, J. Milavctz, G. Young, G. Tamminen, S. Y’anHala, J. Lundein, S. Stickncy, S. Riccelli, S. Gil- bert, K. Garden, J. Rupert, M. W'ellberg, S. Schultz, F. Kinnunen, M. Isaacson. Tri-Hi “YVe’re expecting a victory!” was the theme for the Tri-Hi float which featured a king-sized stork. Throughout the year the Tri-Hi girls carried this theme through in all their projects. Early in No- vember, Tri-Hi and Entre Nous co-sponsored the Toumabout. Richly colored autumn leaves, music provided by the Bobcats, handsome king candi- dates, careful planning and hard work by the girls of both clubs made the year’s Toumabout one of the most successful. Towards the end of Novem- ber, the girls set out to add to their finances by conducting a candy sale. The girls made an all- out effort to make this campaign the success it was. During the Christmas season the girls sent presents to the mentally retarded at the Cambridge Hospital who are often forgotten at Christmas. Many social meetings high-lighted by speakers from all walks of life who spoke on anything from the “Art of Giving Thanks” to the latest thing in hairstyles. At the Christmas Party the girls joined the season’s gaiety by getting together with their friends and gathering around the piano to sing Christmas Carols. Tri-Hi’s victorious year ended at a spring banquet held in honor of the graduating seniors. Tears filled the eyes of some of the older members when they thought of the fun they had in Tri-Hi. The younger members looked ahead to more years of victory. 54 Always busy at work is Mary. ROW I: D. Asuma, M. Francis, N. Lammi, A. Metish, J. LiaBraaten, N. Mock, B. Poznanovik (Vice Pres.), M. Szyinczak (Pres.), A. Johnson (Sec.), C. Winter (Trcas.), M. Buccanero, B. Iliaca. D. Maranger, S. Fetzich. M. Cucich. ROW 2: L. Axelson, S. Stickney, C. Burger, P. Bishop, C. Kukavina, S. Johnson, M. Eng- man, S. Sakarias, C. Block, G. Nozal, L. Glavich, J. Koski, J. Vilsmeyer, J. Manninen, L. Lien, C. Peterson, Cor Row C. Roswald. ROW 3: S. Drobac, A. Jenia, L. Shaw, P. Pierce, N. Marrnas, C. Dambcrg, D. Emanuel- son, C. Harrington, L. Peterson, K. Loomis, M. Vack, J. Westby, D. Alexich, C. Galloway, S. Rinell, C. Blom- gren, M. Schwalcn. ROW 4: K. Vizanko, J. Johnson, B. Roskoski, J. Lisowski, J. Spolar, B. Carlson, E. Lund- strom, A. Skubic, M. Grigal, P. Hadersbcck, J. Lambert, S. Von Fisher, M. Rabideau, J. Rubow, L. Larsen, L. Thayer, M. Bradish, R. Cordrey, K. Geary. ROW 5: J. Luoma, S. Krizc, K. Skarp, P. Rued, K. Mattson, C. Anderson, G. Haurunen, R. Lillie, C. Bourgin, J. Aysta, S. Andrson, A. McCain, L. Lundmark, S. Bcito, J. Lay- man, C. Orazern, D. Doane, L. Grill, M. Isaacson, B. Bradish. Entre M ry Jo Szvmczak, Miss Amy Beckstrom, and the Entre Nous girls had another successful year. Reg- ular meetings were held, featuring speakers who gave information on various occupations and an- swered questions for the girls. Entre Nous started its year with a victory! The float for the Football Homecoming parade, with “Track Em Down By Radar” as its slogan, was finished in time but was worth the hard work and long hours put into it when it won first prize. The Toumabout Dance was held on November 15 and a profit was made. The theme was “Autumn Leaves” and was carried out to full extent. On December 10, the annual Christmas Party was held for welfare children. The smiles were enough payment for those who worked so hard to put it on. After Christmas, came the initiation of new members. For one day, the initiates had to obey the lawful orders of their “Big Sisters.” There were no hard feelings though, when they were entertained at a supper-meeting in their honor. The year came to a close at the annual Entre Nous Banquet, when tears were shed by many of the graduating seniors and sophomores and juniors looked forward to an equally successful year in Entre Nous. 55 The Entre Nous Christmas Party was a joy for all. ROW I: S. Marks, K. Jacobson, P. Shoden, J. Berg- lund, M. Bradish, K. Peterson, R. Cope, C. Sandstedt, J. Luoma. Mrs. P. Proznik. ROW 2: M. Engman, S. Sakarias, J. Lambert, C. Burgher, S. VonFischer, M. Buccanero, J. Scherkenbach, C. Pfremmer, J. Koski, S. Peplenjak, J. Vilsmeyer. ROW 3: K. Lelair, J. Aysta, L. Axelson, L. Lundmark, N. Lammi, C. Haataja, J. Milavetz, J. Wouri, M. Rabideau, K. Blomgren, G. Young, N. Chellew, P. Byrne. ROW 4: B. Leppanen, K. Vizanko, C. Anderson, D. Maranger, K. Rogers, S. Drobac, N. Mannas. S. Fetzich, M. Isaacson, J. Rup- ert, C. Bourgin, M. Schwalen, N. Mock, B Bradish. Languages Spaench Nero’s Fiddlers Bonjour, Buenas dias—sound familiar? It does to the numerous members of the Spacnch Club. The president was “Spanish” Kay Peterson. Spain was also represented by the vice-president, Rhonda Cope and the Secretary Mary Bradish. The treas- urer was the “French” John Berglund. Nero’s Fiddlers, the new Latin Club, has little to do with the art of fiddling nor does it have any of the personality characteristics of Nero, one time Roman emperor. The club as a Roman-type con- stitution. Club officers are: Consuls—Holly Am- brose and Tom Marchetti, Scribe—Sue Znamero- ski, Censor—Barb Poznanovic, Quaestor—Ken Marie Loomis, Representative to Student Council —Carol Peterson. ROW I: Miss Bishop, advisor, P. Stupea, J. Johnson, K. Blomgren, S. Peplenjak, R. Lillie, C. Bocchi, B. Poz- nanovic. ROW 2: S. Anderson, L. Peckels, J. Aysta, L. Davis, G. Brimsek, C. Gianlorenzi, S. Znameroski, H. Ambrose, C. Peterson. ROW 3: J. Youngman, C. Stup- ea, T. Marchetti, J. Rupert, D. Cimperman, P. Jakse, S. Beito, G. Rankila. B. Milavitz, F. Passi. 56 ROW 1: M. Isaacson, S. Beito, J. Wuori, C. Tucker (Vice Pres), M. Francis (Pres), P. Byrne (Sec.), F. Kinnunen (Treas.) and P. Irish. ROW 2: J. Westby, B. Poznonovik, C. Sandstedt, P. Shoden, S. Truitt, C. Damberg, L. Heikkila, L. Wennen, S. Cameron, M. VonderHaar. ROW 3: A. McCain, G. Nozal, K. Loom- Red Cross The Red Cross motto—Service—is known by everyone. All students in V.H.S. were given the chance to serve the Red Cross by giving to the annual enrollment campaign. Proceeds from the campaign were used to buy gifts to fill the Red Cross gift chest. Club advisor is Miss Korpi. is, S. Stickney, C. Harrington, J. Morgan, D. Fabish, H. Fayon, C. Bokey, P. Stupka, S. Znameroski. ROW 4: S. Johnson, M. Lackner, L. Axelson, J. Koski, S. Ander- son, R. Lilli, G. Haurunen, R. Richards, S. Fetsich, P. Rued. FHA Future Homemakers of America are girls who plan for the future. Highlights of the year were the district meeting, a skating party, caroling in the infirmary, the Mother and Daughter Tea, and the annual banquet on May 6. ROW I: Mrs. Koskela (Advisor), C. Anderson, C. Rod erigo, P. Paulsen, A. Metish (Treas.), B. Lepponen (Sec.), K. Peterson (Pres.), P. Lanari (Vice Pres.), G. Tamminen, A. Johnson, S. Znameroski, Miss Peterson (Advisor). ROW 2: S. Manninen, S. Grefenberg, S. Cameron, C. Sandstedt, J. Koski, L. Heikkila, S. Scott, K. Jacobson, M. Engman, S. Sakarias, L. Axelson, G. Nozal, L. Shaw, L. Peterson, C. DeYoannes. ROW 3: P. Fortun, C. Reed, K. Vizanko, P. Belay. K. Morgan, D. Ollia, D. Fabish, H. Fayon, L. Thomas, P. Coleman, C. Burgher, N. Vanderbloom, J. Rowbottom, M. De- vich. ROW 4: E. Waldorf, D. Klink, J. LiaBraaten, J. Vilsmeyer, K. Klemetso. M. Krakcr, S. Dimberio, C. Schwandt, K. Jarvi, D. Bryers, P. Marchetti. S. Ander- son, A. Salcrclli. ROW 5: N. Lammi, S. Riccelli, G. Haurunen, M. Rabideau. S. VonFisher. M. Wellberg, J. Ovick, R. Rozak. J. Burquist. K. Josephson. J. Lam- bert, N. Richards. 57 ROW I: Carol Peterson, Holly Ambrose, Niki Mock, Elaine Lundstrom, Janette Koski, Joyce Aysta, Julie Lay- Gary Rankila (Pres), Charles Stupca, Claudia Bourgin, man, Tom Marchetti, Mimzy Wellberg, Kathy LeClair, Jack Nisula, and Mr. Swenson. ROW 2: Pat Byrne, Jeanne Luoma, and Mary Vack. ROW I: Judy Milavetz, Jack Nisala, Julie Layman, Barry Milavetz. ROW 2: Mr. Swenson, Linda Axelson, Gail Haurunen, Willis Thibado, Niki Marmas. Radio Broadcast Testing 1-2-3. The Rohian staff is pleased to “an- nounce” the VHS club responsible for all organi- zation radio announcements. The group, headed by Mr. Swenson, broadcasts material each Friday evening on Radio Station WHLB. Club material is collected by designated club correspondents. Over and out. Ro Hi Theps Cultural—educational—fun. These three words sum up the eventful year of the Ro Hi Theps. Every meeting not only had business but a delicious dinner and entertainment. After the initiation in December, the club begins to roll. Theps entertained the school in a one-act play assembly. They also attended various speech meets in the area. The year ended with the elec- tion of new officers and the annual banquet. Theps, under the guidance of Mr. Swenson, helps students to feel at ease when speaking before a group. The club also is planned for having “fun.” This past year has been highly successful in all three aspects—culture, education and fun. Stu- dents looking for a club containing these three features should look this organization up. 58 Journalism In our business we write a lot. But we’d rather tell our story in pictures here. One thing you won’t read in our pic- tures, however. That's our sincere ap- preciation of VHS administration, faculty and students and our thanks for your support. SEATED: Jim Anderson, Liz Wenncn, Bonnie Leppanen, Kay Jacobson and Jeanne Luoma. STANDING: Jill Winters, Helen Fondurulla, and Niki Mock. We SELL our product. Advisor, Mr. Knapp Photographer Jim Anderson rests once in awhile. Picture posing or the lineup. 59 ROW 1: M. VonderHaar, P. Paulson, C. Johnson, C. Damberg, B. Poznanovic, K. Loomis, S. Schley, V. Tucker, M. Francis, A. Jenia, C. Larsen, E. Lundstrom, L. Davis, L. Wennen. ROW 2: L. Glavich, J. Koski, J. Johnson. M. Mihevc, C. Anderson, N. Lammi, S. Fet- zich, E. Shaw, S. Beito, E. Martinich, M. Devich, J. Gilbertson, Director Walter Meissner. ROW 3: J. Lia- Braaten, D. Asuma, J. Strle, S. Stickney, N. Pfretniner. C. Sandstedt, K. Rogers, P. Bishop, C. DeVoannes, C. Tucker, J. Aysta, C. Pfremmer, K. Skarp, S. Krize, K. Pick up those stands! Don't drag the chairs. What's going on? We’re moving to the band hall. Because of inadequate space, this was necessary. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Meissner, made its de- but at the MEA convention. The choir partici- pated in a Sing Along Concert and presented a Broadway musical. It also presented a Christmas Concert. Moehlcnbrock, K. Roszak. ROW 4: M. Hanke. M Nel- son. D. Schlotec, G. Pepelnjak, R. Maki. F. Jenia. K Lindvall, D. Manseau, T. Turk, L. Groves, T. Bcgich, B. Burgher, C. Ollila, J. Bowen, J. Wall, T. DeLuca, J. Koski. ROW 5: J. Lomsak, M. Winter, N. Maki, M Kuberka, H. Rivard, L. Alto, B. Birnstihl. R. Romer, B. Laituri. W. Marvel, G. Haney, J. Gunderson, M. Cam- eron, K. Johnson, E. Norri, G. Law, W. Thipado, B Haapala. With the hard work of Mr. Meissner and the co- operation of die members, the choir ended another successful year, with hopes of looking forward to many more. The President was Nick Maki and the Secretary was Cindy Sandstedt. “God Grant Us” was sung by the Madrigal group and the Choir. Choir 60 ROW : J. Vilsmeyer, M. Smolensk!, V. Robleski. C. Hyvenin, M. Vack, P Fortun, N. Vandcrbloom, L. Lien, J. Berquist, D. Doane, R Richards, P Obrien, R Johnson. ROW 2: S. Scott, P. Pierce, C. Burgher, S. Schultz, A. Skubic. M. Szymczak, S. Drobac, B Bradish. N. Seppala. S. DeCorscy, L. Gangi, S. Stark, T. Me- Dennid, S. Gentilini. ROW 3: Mr. Meissner (Ad- “Fun while learning is the main idea of the Girls Glee Club. Composed of about 60 talented “voices,” this year marked the third quite success- ful year under the direction of Mr. Meissner. The girls met even Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day throughout the school year to prepare for numerous and assorted concerts. Participation in- cluded the annual vocal concert, the Christmas pageant and several engagements out-of-town. These tours included “rating tours” which netted the club high recognition in this area and in the region. Most participants regard the club as a switch from the regular routine of school clubs. Of course, all love the art of music and the sweetness of good music. Mary Jo Szymczak was the club president for the highly successful 1963-64 school year. visor). D. Toman, V. Niskala, G. Brimsek, P. Cuppo- letti, S. Lukkoncn, A. Klckotka, L. Thomas, D. Fabish. H. Fayon, N. DeNucci, P. Belay, S. Bakatunc, M. John- son, K. Bucavack. ROW 4: S. Kivomaki, P. Rued, M McKenzie, M. Hadash. K. Lasky, S. Harringon, F. Kin- nonen, S. Znamcroski, C. Winter, K Isle, M. Wellberg, J. Oviek, L. Norsted. S. Jackson, D. Zimmerman. Girls’ Glee Club 61 Mr. Meissner introduces a song. ROW 1: L. Peckels, M. Dubow, S. Stenerson, L. Lar- son, M. Engman. ROW 2: G. Nozal, S. Johnson, R. Nelimark, J. Bowen, J. Layman, C. Block, F. Kinnunen, J. Bcrglund, K. Orazem, J. Rubow, M. Rabidcau. ROW 3: S. Bczck, M. Cucich, S. Sakarias, L. Axe Ison, C. Peterson, S. Beito, P. Fugina, R. Nelson, C. Isle, R. Carlson, A. Tritchler, J. Koski, C. Stupea, V. Vanacek, H. Aluni. ROW 4: C. Rodorigo, S. Gilbert, B. Peterson, F. Passi, P. Noldcn, W. Wommaek, R. Landquist, M. Willenbring, G. Branigan, H. Harrison, S. Maki, D. Doane, S. Stickney. ROW 5: N. Che Hew, G. Young, P. Irish, E. Elias, A. Marinas, F. Jenia, A. DeLuca, C. Davidson, J. Matko, A. Klekotka, D. Lang, M. Stupea, S. Maranger, K. Falkowski. HACK ROW: R. Birnstihl, C. Gianlorenzi, G. Mihevc, C. Malnar, C. Nieiniste, G. Haurunen, J. Milavetz, D. Chalmers, R. Spolar, R. Roiner, W. Laituri, J. Westby, D. Peterson, P. Coleman, J. Lambert, D. Fcinberg, C. DeYoannes, P. Fortun, D. Elkington, Mr. Geary. Not pictured: J. Lundein, A. Johnson, W. Johnson, D. Jonsrud, and W. Eilola. Band Vive la band! Especially the VHS band! Under the direction of Mr. Geary, our band has completed a successful, busy year. In October, the band performed at the NEMEA convention. “Music 1963” was presented in De- cember. During February, the parade invitations began to pour in. The annual Spring Concert In- strumental was held in April and has been called the best ever! And, of course, throughout the year the band faithfully backed up the teams at hockey games, basketball games, tournaments and all other major sports events. We’re proud of our band. Its 77 members have added 77 times to the glory of VHS. James Koski (left) vice president, Carolyn Rodorigo, secretary, and Bob Birnstihl, president. 62 Orchestra It’s amazing what sounds can come from a few strings, percussion instruments and woodwinds! Not so surprising when you consider the talent of VHS Orchestra members. This year the orchestra added a special highlight of its own to the musical schedule with its March 31 program. Other events were the Spring Concert, the Range All-Star Orchestra at NEMEA, and the Junior College commencement. Orchestra members also participated in District and Regional Music Contests and brought home very high ratings. The string ensemble, as in past years, pro- vided a melodic background for school and civic affairs. ROW I: J. Berglund, L. DeBreto, J. Luoma, Unidenti- fied, G. Nozal, D. Taran, Unident, A. Niemi. ROW 2: L. Axelson, J. Nimtz, S. Niemi, Unidcnt, L. Peckels, M. Rabidcau, S. Sakarias, M. Cucich, M. Engman, A. Bam- gren, J. Dostal, K. Ruthenbeck. ROW 3: K. Neff, K. Josephson, D. Pumue, R. Colari, J. Koski, S. Bczek, K. Nurmi. ROW 4: J. Milavetz, G. Hauruncn, K. Davis, director, and P. Coleman. 63 Co-Captains Football The determination and spirit of our football team led Virginia to the runner-up position in District 27. The IRC all-conference selec- tions from Virginia were Joe Urick and Barry Martinson on the first team; John Gunderson and Jeff Johnson on the second team; Bill Beste, Eric Norri, and Larry Barrett as honor- able mentions. Scoreboard Virginia 0 Grand Rapids 0 Virginia Virginia 20 Eveleth 12 38 Ely 0 Virginia 7 Hibbing 6 Virginia 25 Greenway 0 Virginia 0 Bloomington 23 Virginia 38 A-HL 0 Virginia 0 Int’I. Falls 6 John Gunderson and Bill Beste 66 FRONT ROW, left to right: Jerry Wood —Stu- dent Manager, Joe Urick, Doug Barkman. Mike Simetkosky, John Viezbicke, Lee Alto, Eric Norn, John Gunderson, Bill Beste, Tom Begich, Blaine Martinson, Hugo Mariucci. SECOND ROW: Hen- ry Rivard—Student Manager, Jerry Oberbillig— Student Manager, Gary Chilcote, Mike Henke, Rod Erkkila, Wendell Koski, Charlie Stupca, Dave Gian- lorenzi, Charles Lutkevich, Goeff Law, Barry Mar- tinson, Milan Matasich, Rick Stickney, Mike Ser- tich, Dale Olivanti. THIRD ROW: Mr. Beste, Mr. Johnson, Mike Wirtanen, Tim Foosness, Reggie Carlson, Gene Renzaglia, Jack Michals, Dennis Bloomquist, George Mohar, Jeff Johnson, Jerry Horvath, Walt Rabideau, Dave Chiarello, Larry Barrett, Jim French, Tom Maslowski, Mickey Nor- lander, Mr. Stock, and Mr. Takala. District 27 Runner-Up Coaches Head coach John Beste; Assts. Ed Takala and Dick Johnson. 67 Athletic Director Arthur J. Stock “A well-liked man who has played an invaluable part in our sports pro- gram for many years.” Queen Cindy Sandstedt FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 68 Joyce Manninen Kay Peterson Homecoming was in the air! Silence de- scended upon the student body which had gath- ered to witness the coronation. Former Queen Rachel Jenia occupied the throne as Kay Peterson, Bonnie Leppanen, Joyce Man- ninen, and Cynthia Sandstedt were escorted to the stage by John Gunderson, Barry Martinson, Bill Beste, and James French, respectively. A few moments later Cindy was crowned the 1963 Football Homecoming Queen. Entre Nous' float later won first prize, followed by Tri Hi, GAA, and the Lettermen’s floats. Dale Olivanti’s slogan “Beste the Raiders” proved true when Virginia downed Greenway. Royalty marches on. John and Bill start the game. Beauty leads the band. Queen Candidates FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Scrtich, Reggie Carlson, Bobby Rice, Rick Stickney, Capt. Joe Urick, Gary Chilcote, Jim French, George Mohar, Eric Norri. SECOND ROW: Coach Bestc, Henry Rivard—Student Manager, Pete Kearney, Henry Tamminen, John Vuke- lich, Jeff Peterson. Jerry Kearney, Bill Bcste, Bill Sacchetti, Tim Miller, Mike Simetkoski—Student Manager, and Art Stock, Athletic Director. District 27 Hockey Runner-Up Jeff Peterson: You’re in my way!” 1963-64 Scoreboard Virginia 3 Eveleth 3 Virginia 4 Hibbing 3 Virginia 2 Int’l Falls 3 Virginia 5 Gilbert 0 Virginia 6 Grand Rapids 2 Virginia 6 Ely 1 Virginia 6 A-HL 0 Virginia 4 Alumni 3 Virginia 6 Crookston 2 Virginia 5 Grand Forks 2 Virginia 6 Duluth Denfield 2 Virginia 2 Ely 0 Virginia Virginia 0 Greenway 1 1 Hibbing 2 Virginia 9 Chisolm 0 Virginia 2 Eveleth 3 Virginia 4 Duluth Central 3 Virginia 15 Babbitt 1 Virginia District 27 9 A-HL 0 Virginia Virginia 8 Babbitt 0 4 Eveleth 3 Virginia Region 7 2 Int’l Falls 8 Virginia 7 Duluth Denfield 2 Virginia 1 Greenway 3 70 Coach Beste With drive, determina- tion, and ability, the Blue Devils scored their way to many victories. In the tournaments Virginia made history when they downed Eveleth 4—3, but lost out in the finals to powerful International Falls. After the season Gary Chilcote was named the team’s most valuable player, and Eric Norri and Mike Sertich were chosen as next year’s co- captains. We did it—Wc won!!!!! 71 Basketball “Our fighting DEVILS never give up!” FRONT ROW, left to right: Hugo Mariucci, Jim Moesenthin, John Pearsall. Blaine Martin- son, Mike Wiirtanen, Mike Hanke, Dale Oli- vanti. SECOND ROW: Student Managers Lee Alto, Willis Thibado and John Viezbicke, Dave Lang, Jeff A s h, Larry Barrett, Dave Chi- arello, Dave Lindberg, Jim Jensen, Mike Nor- lander, Asst. Coach Dick Johnson, and Coach Richie Olson. 72 District Runner- Scoreboard Up Coach “Grrr.” says Richie Olson Virginia 41 Stillwater 46 Virginia 72 Cook 51 Virginia 75 Osseo 71 Virginia 53 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 44 Virginia 69 Evcleth 58 Virginia 66 Int’l. Falls 52 Virginia 58 Chisholm 63 Virginia 67 Babbitt 39 Virginia 46 Hibbing 62 Virginia 55 Ely 58 Virginia 76 Greenway 67 Virginia 61 Mt. Iron 46 Virginia 70 Gilbert 64 Virginia 78 Superior Central 64 Virginia 63 Tower-Soudan 55 Virginia 71 Biwabik 53 Virginia 85 Grand Rapids 61 Virginia 75 Morgan Park DISTRICT 27 50 Virginia 82 Cherry 60 Virginia 69 Ely 49 Virginia 47 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 61 73 ‘Cupcakes” is always doing his best. Jerry Elias chats with ass't. coach Frochlingsdorf. District 27 Swimming Champions Virginia 62 Ely 41 Virginia 65 Eveleth 38 Virginia 59 Biwabik 41 Virginia Virginia Virginia 46 1st place 76 Hibbing Biwabik Quint. Aurora-Babbitt 56 Virginia 58 Chisholm 45 Virginia 67 Towcr-Soudan 36 Virginia 36 St. Louis Park 59 Virginia 61 Biwabik 42 Virginia Virginia 59 Ely 44 23 Hopkins 72 Virginia 60 Hibbing 43 Virginia 54 IRC (2nd Place) Virginia 20 a State (7th Place ! FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Co-capt. M. Nelson, C. Jayson, D. Schlotec, K. Wainianpaa, R. Nelson, Co- capt. J. Hyrkas. MIDDLE ROW: J. McKenzie, J. Fra- boni, L. Groves, M. Hahne, D. W. Maki, B. Matko, G. Welandcr, B. Monroe, Coach Swenson, D. Majetich, student manager. THIRD ROW: M. Scott, T. Foos- ncss, D. Maki, G. Harvey, J. Elias, J. Forsman, M. Dick- ens, N. Maki, H. YVujcik, T. Henke. Missing from pic- ture is Mike Winter, student manager. Sally Slade, Nancy DeNucci, Nancy Vandcrbloom, Margo Devich, Sharon Manninen. Cheerleaders Majorettes Patty Fortun, Cheryl DeYonnes, Carol Gialorenzi, Carrie Mainer, Gloria Mihevc, Debbie Feinberg, Donna Elkington. 75 Ii ♦ ♦ irtjmiH Kay Peterson, Julie Scher- kenbach, Susan Gilbert, Queen Joyce Mannincn. Queen Joyce Manninen VINTER SPORTS FESTIVAL The Lettennen were proud to take credit for another suc- cessful Winter Sports Festival. On Wednesday afternoon last year’s queen Mickey Salmcla gave up her crown to petite and pretty Joyce Manninen. Her attendants were Kay Peterson, Sue Gilbert, and Julie Scherkcnbach. The royal court reigned over that night’s hockey game and at Friday’s basketball game. On Thursday night the Letter- men put on a Spaghetti Dinner. To end the 1963-64 fes- tival perfectly, the queen and her attendants were honored at Friday night’s homecoming dance. The queen and her court. 77 Hockey Captain Joe Urick. Basketball Captain Dave Lindbcrg Track The training was tough but proved worthwhile for the 1963 track team. They did their best and ended up third place in the District 27 finals. Dave Chiarello was elect- ed as the most valuable player and Dave Lind- berg was made captain for 1964. Mr. Mehelich, Dave Lindberg, Dave Chiarello. Mr. Olson. Joe Urick and Mr. Urirk. The 1963 golf season saw VHS win the Dis- trict 27 title. Adding to the year’s success, Joe Urick and Jerry Welander qualified for state. With Mr. Urick as their coach and Joe Urick as their captain, how can they lose? Baseball The baseball team of VHS struggled against many hard-hitting teams in the 1963 season and managed to hold their own. Pitchers for the year were Dennis Bloomquist, J i m Moesenthin, and Reggie Carlson, who was also the leading hitter. Mr. Schcldroup, Reggie Carlson, Jim French, Barry Martinson. 78 81 Algernon...............................Gary Rankila Miss Prism...................Carol Peterson Dr. Chasuble........................... Bob Bimstihl John Worthing...................Jack Nisula Gwendolen.............................Julie Layman Cecily...................... Holly Ambrose Lady Bracknell ................Niki Mock Butler.........................Tony Turk Manservant .............................Jim Welander “The Importance of Being Earnest ” Back to England in the prim and proper days of the 19th century! “The Importance of Being Earnest” proved that the “old days” could be quite a farce. This was due to the well-remembered antics of Jack and Algernon. They aimed to please the ladies, Gwendolen and Cecily, but got into plenty of deep water doing so. In spite of the difficulties, all ended well. All ended well for those who worked so hard on the play too. There were the usual disagreements and discouraging moments, but days of accom- plishment made it worthwhile. Even Mr. Swenson need not have worried so .. . his first play at V.H.S. was a success! 82 King Lee, sponsored by Tri Hi. and his date Linda. cone to THe TURNABOUT N0V.I5 King John, sponsored by Entre Nous, and his date Janet. Entre Nous President Mary Jo and her date Tom. Co-chairmen Sharron (Pictured) and Tri Hi President Bonnie and Nancy worked hard on decorations. her date Alan. 83 The Main Casi for Brigadoon The Wedding at MacConnachy Square “Brigadoon” The biggest project ever attempted by the vocal music department of Roosevelt High was presented Friday, February 21, at 8:00 P.M. in the Technical Audi- torium. The Broadway musical, “Brigadoon,” was under the direction of Walter Meissner, Jr. Cast as I ommy and Jeff, two American tourists who stumble upon Brigadoon while on a grouse hunt in Scotland, were Frank Jenia and Larry Groves, Fiona, who falls in love with I ommy, was played by Chris Damberg, and her understudy was Sue Stickney. Mr. Lundie, played by Tony Turk, tells the story of Brigadoon, a magical city which reappears every 100 years. Included in the cast were: Angus McGuffie—Jim Bowen Jean Maclaren played by Kathy Lasky, understudy, Elaine Lundstroin. Archie Beaton—Wendell Johnson Harry Beaton—Mike Cameron Mr. Maclaren—Mike Winter Stuart Dalyrmple—Nick Maki Meg Brockie—Vicki Tucker Charles Dalyrmple—Kyle Lindvall Jane Ashton—Cathy Manscau Frank—John Gunderson Maggie Anderson- -Sharron Krize 84 Remember When 85 We Were Young . . . “Dirty! Who ui? (Bonnie and Nancy R.) An angel in disguise Mike W. W'hat happened to her schol- arly aptitude? Julie I. And Did Crazy Things Battle of the Chairs “Kiss me darling. 4 L 87 . . . and the city sleeps Once a rat, always a rat Ain’t I cute? 'Beauty and the Beast Those lazy days of summer (Nancy-NaNa) Out on furlough Innocent until proven guilty. 88 Happy Memories . . . The Masquerade Reminiscing VVhooppee” e A penny for thoughts Mechanics at work your Shy, modest misses 89 90 Those We Couldn’t Do Without 91 Do You Recall SEPTEMBER'S first school day anxiety for sophomores senior’s leading role awaiting them —the discovered free hours for seniors—football games with Aurora. International Falls, and Eveleth—club competition for homecoming floats—Entre Nous taking the blue ribbon— Queen Cindy and her court reigning over the football game with Greenway. OCTOBER’S—beauty—the warm weather—more football games—the final one, “International Falls triumph over Virginia”—a vacation at last MEA Convention the 31st, the night of gob- lins and witches. NOVEMBER’S—crisp air—the barren look— “The Importance of Being Earnest,” directed by Mr. Swenson—endless hours of work for Tri Hi and Entre Nous girls in preparation for the Toumabout’s “Autumn Leaves” the night to remember with King John and King Lee hon- ored equally—Thanksgiving vacation—The hectic weeks of magazine sales—Seniors just making the deadline—and our Nation’s tragedy, President Kennedy’s assassination the tears that fell from all parts of the world. DECEMBER’S—days of homework—the hockey team, under Coach Beste, skated up storms and our basketball boys, under Coach Olson, dribbled down the floor for victories- the swimming team’s success—snow that finally came—December 20th when it was “Goodbye school til next year.” JANUARY'S—Busy weekends- exams which cre- ated ‘gripes'—all the high school basketball and swimming events—Wednesday’s homecoming as- sembly and the Lettcrmen’s choice of Queen Joyce”—the Winter Festival lasting from Wednesday through Saturday—the Lettermen cooking, serving and cleaning at the town’s “Spaghetti Supper.” FEBRUARY’S—hockey tournaments—our vic- torious win over Eveleth, 4—3, the sad loss to Greenway, 3—1 in the Regionals—Valentine’s Day—our stage turning into Broadway” with die presentation of “Brigadoon” by the HS choir and Girls' Glee Club and our determined Mr. Meissner—the beginning of the basketball tour- nament—fever—stunt day. MARCH'S—basketball time—the warm weather —the Senior Class Party “1984”—Easter vaca- tion. APRIL’S—showers—the beginning of spring fe- ver—the spring concert that warmed the hearts of young and old. MAY’S—season of young love—the gatherings outside during noon—the unforgettable prom— track, golf, and tennis—the Senior Banquet—the awards assembly—Club Banquets—Baccalau- reate Service. JUNE’S—graduation—all was over—the exams and parties—“In Senior hearts was a memory of 3 wonderful years ... of dashing madly to classes ... of study hall noon hours ... of the friends they knew—in Junior and Sophomore hearts were room for more years of high school memories.” . . . Remember at All, That Wonderful, Wonderful Year . . . 92 e-Not” Class Motto: We Have Crossed the Bay, the Ocean Lies Before Us Senior Class Poem We sit and we remember, the days and work-filled nights; 'Hie hours of silly homework, those “teenage gangland fights. The times when we sold magazines and knocked at every door, We sit and we remember—the Class of ’64. In all of our old classes, we really were the best, Except perhaps when it came time to take a great big test. Sometimes you’d get so angry you could stomp upon the floor. It really was quite strange how you couldn’t remember no more.’ Remember Mrs. Stolberg -how her teeth did shine and glisten, How she ran around in class all day and shouted “People listen! Remember Mr. Kangas as he shouted out with glee, If you don’t do all your homework, you’ll go down in chemistry!” Now all this is behind us as we look out through the door, “Get ready, world, we’re coming—the Class of ’64. The teachers tried to tell us what all of us did need, But putting it quite simply, they said “Good grief, succeed! —Robert Birnstihl 93 For typewriters and office stuff, it's the RANGE OFFICE SUPPLY for us. Have you checked the latest styles at STEVENSON'S? If your watch is right, it must have come from MC CABE. GRANDE HARDWARE has nails, bolts, nuts, wire, etc. It takes know-how and CULLIGAN SOFT WATER Co. knows how. You know when it’s from ROB- ERTS. This is not a basketball, it’s a SEARS basketball. For a beauty aid try PLAZA HEALTH SALON. It smells in VIRGINIA FLORAL— nice! Even the quality of our boxes is the very best at ALTO’S. ♦� “At VENA AS FURNITURE STORE, our merchandise is so comfortable .. . Meet the press at QUEEN CITY SUN. Come and spin a yarn at the KNIT- For parts and service see CHRIS- WIT SHOP TENSEN HEJDA’S RECORD CENTER is a swingin' place. Delicious PEPELNJAK BAKERY. Quality is our middle name—-THE QUALITY SHOP. Every garment is an occasion at HERBERGERS. The name synonymous with money is FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Try typing on a Voss at BURCH ER S OFFICE SUPPLY. This Space Compliments of PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Pohaki Lumber Hyde Supply Plaza Hardware Red Owl Store Kelly’s Furniture Ben Franklin Store Bridgemans Plaza Bowl Len’s Auto Shop Heisel Brothers North Star Drugs Iver Johnson Lumber SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS For coffee and chat meet at the COATES. Check the China at TUREN-WELSH. BARK IT LOCKERS for food freez- ing. At the PANCAKE HOUSE for a break. Have a COKE. It’s a sweet place—CANELAKE’S. Fill ’er up with Texaco at GRAMS. FRANKLIN CREAMERY—the dairy with the heart for youth. If the shoe fits, buy it at the MIN- NESOTA STORE The best shirts in town are made in town by CLUETT-PEABODY CO. INC. You’ll be on the green when you open a savings account at the STATE BANK OF VIR- GINIA. State Bank of Virginia ner. For fun and excitement, visit the VIRGINIA BOWLING GARDENS. Queen Joyce McKENNA STUDIO Queen Cindy THOMAS-LEONARD STUDIO, Eveleth Tell your out-of-town friends to stay at LAKEVIEW HO- TEL. Don’t forget your date with PEDERSON STUDIO. More of Our Friends: Troy Laundry Dry Cleaning White Cross Pharmacy Turk’s Bakery Central Supply Appliance Prout’s 66 Service Vanity Box Range Interiors Frisch’s Food Market Eddy’s Auto Sho i Supply Granada Theater Majestic Dry Cleaners Gold Eagle Wash Master Furriers Fleck’s Stahl’s Upholstery Walt’s Clothing Store Virginia Surplus Range Music Dostal Electric Savolainen Jewelry Beddow Music Co. Anderson’s Men’s Wear Bridgemans Jenia Brothers Red Owl Store Hoover Construction Co. The Bootery Max Pauchnik The Hub Jarmins MacDonald 2? Sipola Gish Jewelry W. E. Minteer North Star Drugs Anonymous ng im | 1 U r 1 IP I The best snacks in town arc eaten at MARMAS CAFF,. CONGRATULATIONS AIL ROHIAN TO THE STAFF PHOTO WORK OF THE ROHIAN DONE AT FROM ANDREWS PIGGLY CAMERA WIGGLY SHOP A Glen Abelson “Glen” Library helper 1,2,3. LeRoy Alto “Wormy” Speech meets 1, Junior-Senior prom, chairman, Sopho- more party committee, Stage Door, The First Mrs. Paris, Lettcrmcn’s Club, 2,3; President 3, Pep Club 1,2, 3; Vice-pres. Ro-hi Thespians 1,2; Football 1,2,3: Bas- ketball 1,3; Baseball 3, Honor Roll 1,2; Class Presi- dent 3, Student Council 1,2,3; Rep., Pres., Pep Coun- cil 1,2,3; Rep., V.P., Choir 3, Top Seller for Mag. Drive 3. Holly Ambrose “Little H” Tournabout Entertainment Chairman 3. Soph, class party Entertainment Comm., Stage Door Cast 1, Miser Cast 2, Importance of Being Earnest Cast 3, Latin Club, Pres. 3, Ro-hi Theps 1,2,3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Choir 1, Second Highest mag. seller. Carol Anderson “Carol” Prom Refreshment Committee, Soph, class party Dec- oration Committee, GAA 2,3; FTA 2,3; Sec., Entre Nous 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Student Council 3, Choir 1,2,3; Hon- or Society 2,3. Floyd Anderson “Andy” Honor Roll 1,2; Band 1. James Anderson “Andy” The Importance of Being Earnest, Publicity Comm. 3; Honor Roll 3, Junior Rotarian. “Star of the North” photographer 2,3 Rohian photographer 2,3. Kay Anderson “Kay” Transfer from Germany 2. Evelyn Aronen “Evie” Tri Hi 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Miser prop Comm. 2. Pep Club 2,3. Diane Asuma “Di” GAA 1.2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FT A 1,2, 3; Choir 3; Glee Club 1,2. B Carl Baranzelli “Hammy” John Berglund “John” Stage Door Play 1; Spaench 1,2,3, Treasurer: Track 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; String Ensemble 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Honor Society 2,3. Synneva Beito “Synneva” Sophomore Class Party 1 ; Red Cross Enrollment Chair- man 1; Nero’s Fiddlers 3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Red Cross Officer 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2, 3; Madrigal 2,3; All State Choir 2,3; Library Helper 3; Brass Quartet 3; Dance Band 1. Pete Bertolas Prom Committee 2; Magazine Drive 2,3; Senior Class Party; Pep Club 2,3; Tri Hi Honary Member 2,3; Honor Roll 1; Student Council 2,3 Vice Pres.; Treas- urer of Junior Class; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Choir 1 ; 100 Dollar Club 3. William Beste “Bill” Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Secretary; Football 2,3, Captain 3; Hockey 1,2,3; Vice Pres. Sophomore Class; Pep Council 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Vice Pres, of National Honor Society 2,3; Team Captain for Magazines. Robert Birnstihl “Bob” Speech 1,2,3; Prom Committee 2; “The Miser” Play 2; One Act Play 2; “The Importance of Being Earnest” 3; Nero’s Fiddlers; Honor Roll 1,2.3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pres, and Drum Major 2,3; Choir 3; Mad- rigal 3; All State Choir 2,3; Pres. National Honor Society 2,3. Diane Boutto “Di” Tn Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; FNA 2,3; FHA 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3; ‘Star’ Reporter. James Bowen “Jim” Speech 2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 3. Barbara Bradish “Bobbe Jo” Sophomore Class Party; Speech 3; Entre Nous 1.2,3; Spaench 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,3; Choir 2. Mary Bradish “Mary” Sophomore Class Party, Entre Nous 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Spaench 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Senior Class Treasurer 3; Co-chairman of Magazine Drive 3. Sandra Brunfelt “Sandy” Marcia Buccanero “Bucky” GAA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Spaench 2,3: Entre Nous 1,2,3; ‘Star Printer 3. Patricia Byrne “Plat” Speech 1; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Spaench 2,3; Ro Hi Theps 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Red Cross Secretary 2,3 ; Pep Club 1,2,3. c Michael Cameron “Mike” Spaench 1,2,3; Track I; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Treasurer, Honor Society 2,3; Chair- man Magazine Seller. Arlin Carlson “Felix” Speech 2,3; 100 Dollar Club 3; Star of the North Staff 2,3. Duane Carlson “Duane” Reggie Carlson “Chap” Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3: Football 3: Hockey 1,2,3: Base- ball 1,2,3; Junior Rotarian 3. James Champion “Foggy” Merlyce Chase Speech 2: Honor Roll 2. Nancy Chellew “Nanc” Tri Hi 1,2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1 2,3; Band 1,2,3. Gary Chilcote Pep Council Secretary 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Foot- ball 2,3; Hockey 1,2,3. Rhonda Cope Tri Hi 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Spaench 2,3, Vice President; 3, Choir 1. James Cuff “Jim” 107 Christine Dumberg “Chris” Red Cross 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; FT A 1, 2,3; Honor Roll 1; Choir 1,2,3. Sandra DeCorsey “Sandy” FNA 1,2,3; finance committee chairman 3; GAA 1,2,3; Cafeteria Helper 1; Choir 1,2,3. Susan Drobac “Susie” All School Play Committees 1,2,3; chairman 2; 10th grade party committee 1 ; Prom Committee 2; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 1,2,3; Spacnch 2,3; Honor Roll 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Star of the North 2; Printer 3. E Dorothy Emanuelson “Dorothy” Entre Nous 1,2,3. John Erickson “Jack” Track team 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3. F Lawrence Fortun “Larry” Lettermen’s Club 3; Football Manager 1,2; Golf Team 1,2,3. Jeffrey Fraboni “Jeff” Swimming Team 2,3. Mary Francis “Mary” Entre Nous 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3, President 3; Pep Club 1,2; FNA 2; GAA 1,2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Choir 3; Orchestra 1. James French “Jim” Pep Club 1,2,3; Lcttermen’s Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-captain 3. G David Gianlorenzi ‘Teto” Lettermen’s Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Cafeteria worker. Susan Gilbert “Sue” Prom Committee 2; “The Importance of Being Earnest” stage crew 3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FNA 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Magazine sales Co-chairman. Lana Glavich “Jo” GAA 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FT A 1,2, 3; Band 1; Choir 1,2,3; Madrigal 2. Sharon Grefenberg “Greech” “Importance of Being Earnest” make-up and Costume Committees; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Skating Drill Team 3; Mag- azine sales chairman. John Gunderson “Pud” Lettermen’s Club 2,3, officer 3; Pep Club 2,3; Football 2,3—captain 3; Pep Council 3; Choir 3; Magazine sales captain 3. Robert Haapala “Bob” Swimming 1; Choir; Northern Hi Reporter. Kenneth Haapamaki “Ken” Carol Haataja Tri Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1,2.3; FTA 2,3, Treasurer; Spaench 2,3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 2,3. Blaine Hakomaki “Hako” Band 1 ; Magazine seller 2,3. Arnold Harjamaki Track 1 ; Golf 2, Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,3. Cheryl Harrington Red Cross 2,3; FNA 2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls’ Glee Club 2,3; Star Printer 3. David Heikkila “Dave” Football 1 ; Honor Roll 1. Lynette Heikkila “Lynn” FHA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Pep 1; Red Cross 3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Girls’ Skating Drill Team 3. Charles Hermann “Snowscr” Baseball 2,3. Gary Helland Pep Club 3; Track Manager 1,2; Basketball Manager 1,2. Lisbeth Hlaca “Beth” Tournabout 3; Decorating committees 1; Club commit- tees 2,3; GAA 1,2; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Printer for Star of the North 3. Frank Horvath Gerald Horvath “Jerry” Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Football 2; Star Printer 3. James Hyrkas “Hunkey” Co-captain Swimming 3; Student Council 3; Cafeteria helper 1,2,3. Charles Ilse “Charlie” Publicity Committee for play 3; Pep Club 3; Basketball 1 ; Band 1,2,3. Julianne Indahl “Julie” Tri Hi 2,3, Co-chairman of Program Committee; GAA 1,2,3; Band 1; Choir 1,3. Peggy Irish “Peggy Sophomore Class Party; Red Cross Volunteen; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Red Cross Representative to Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3. Mary Isaacson “Mary” Volunteen; Red Cross 2,3; Rep. to adult Council 3; Spacnch 2,3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; FNA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. 3 Kay Jacobson “Kay” Sophomore Class Party Decorations Chairman; Chair- 108 man Junior Prom; Poster Chairman for Mag. Drive 3; Senior Class Party; Set Chairman for The Importance of Being Earnest 3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; President 3; Spaench 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Co-editor of Rohian 3. Arlette Jenia “Archie” Importance of Being Earnest, stage crew 3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3. Marlene Johnson “Marlene” Prom 2, Sophomore Class Party; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1, 2,3; FNA 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3, Choir 3. Robert Johnson “Bob Track 1,2. Lynda Jokinen “Lynn” Mary Kangas Honor Roll 1. John Karkinen William Kaukonen “Mary Kay “Kark” “Bill” Daniel Kilfoil “Dan” Speech 1; Honor Roll 1; Junior Rotarian 3; Star of the North 3; Photographer 3. Joseph King “Joe' Football 1,2. Frances Kinnunen “Fritzi” Tri Hi 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Red Cross 2,3, Treasurer; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3. Carol Koebensky “Carol” GAA 1,2,3; FNA 2,3; ‘Star’ Printer. Janet Koebensky “Jan” Stage Crew committee for plays; Tri Hi 1,2.3; FTA 2, 3; FNA 3, Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Honor Roll 3; Drill Team 3. James Koski “Jim” Hockey 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Vice Pres. 3; Orchestra 2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Choir 3, Madrigal Group 3. Janet Koski “Kosk” Speech 3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Class officer Junior year; Student Council 2; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Magazine Co-captain 3. Wendell Koski “Wendell” Lettermen’s Club; Football 1,2,3. Sharron Krize “Shar” Speech 2; Co-chairman Tournabout 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Pep Club 3; GAA 2; Spaench 3. Ronald Lackner “Ron” Kathleen Lahti “Kathy” Tri Hi 1,2,3, FNA 1,2,3, Rep. to Student Council 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Choir 2,3. Raymond James Lahti “Ray” Honor Roll 1. Barbara Lammi “Barb” GAA, Tri-Hi 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, FNA 1,2,3, Rep. to Student Council 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Girls’ Glee Club 1. Nancy Lammi “Nancy” Soph. Party Comm. 1; Prom Comm 2; Tournabout Comm 3; Foreign Ex. Comm. 3; FHA 1,2,3; Pres 1; State Dist. V.P. 3; FTA 2,3; Pres. 3; Spaench 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Volunteens 2,3, Chairman; Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 2,3. Charlotte Larson “Char” Honor roll 1,2,3; Choir 3. Katherine Lasky “Kathy” FNA 2,3; Pep 1,2,3; Spaench 3; GAA 1,2; Glee Club 3; Choir 1 ; Drill Team 3. Geoffrey Law “Scoff” Lettermen’s Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Golf 2; Skiing 1,2; Track 1 ; Choir 3; Cafeteria helper 2,3. Kathryn LeClair “Kitz” “The Miser” Publicity comm. 2; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep club 2,3; Ro Hi Theps 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. Wilfred Leinonen “Butch” Basketball 1,2; Football 1. Bonnie Leppanen “Bon” Post Prom Comm. Chairman 2; Prom Comm. 2; All School Play Committee 3; Class party 1; Ticket seller 1.2.3, Tri-Hi 1,2,3; President 3; FHA 1,2,3, Sec. 3, re- porter 2; Spaench 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Volunteen 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Class Rep 1; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 2,3; “Star of the North” 2; Rohian co-editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; For- eign Exchange Student Committee 3. David Lindberg “Toad” Lettemien’s Club 2,3, Treasure; Pep Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Football 2; Track 1,2,3, captain 3; Basketball 1,2,3, captain 3; Honor Roll 2; Pep Council 1,2,3; Junior Ro- tarian 3. James Lucarelli “Luker” Baseball 2,3. Judy Lundein “Judy” Tri Hi 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Red Cross 1; Band 1.2.3. Georgeanne Lundgren “Pudgy” FNA Vice-President 2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2,3. Jeanne Luoma “Jeanny” “The Miser” cast. One Act Play Crew 3; Spaench 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; librarian 3; Ro-Hi Theps 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Vice President; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Rep to Stu- dent Council; Orchestra 1,2,3; String Ensemble 1,2,3; “Star of the North” Reporter 2; Editor 3; Rohian re- porter. John Luoma “John” Charles Lutkevich “Chuck” Football 1,2,3. Charles Luzovich “Chuck” Michael McCabe Russell McFaul Brian Maki “Mike” “Russ” “Mak” 109 Nicholas Maki “Nick” laming of the Shrew 1; Brigadoon 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2; Rep. to Student Council 3; Choir Pres. 3. Robert Maki “Bob” Caroline Malnar “Carrie” Prom 2; Red Cross 2; Tournabout 3; Sophomore Class Party 1; Tri Hi 1,2,3; FTA 2; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; Head in 3. Joyce Manninen “Joyce” Tri Hi 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Pep 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Winter Sports Queen 3. Roger Manninen “Rog” Donna Mar anger Entre Nous 1,2.3; Spaench 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3. Thomas Marchetti “Tom” Speech 1.2; Ro-Hi Theps 2.3; Nero’s Fiddlers 3; Track 1 ; Honor Roll 1,2; Cafeteria helper 1,2,3. Susan Marks “Sue” Senior Girls’ Tea 3; All School Play 3; GAA 1,2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; FTA 2.3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Honor Roll 1.2,3. Barry Martinson “Barry” Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3. William Marvel “Willie” Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2.3; Tennis 1.2; Honor Roll 2; Choir 3. Ann Metish “Ann” FHA 1,2,3, Treas.; Entre Nous 2,3, Vice Pres.; GAA 1, 2,3; Pep Club 2. Mary Mihevc “Mar” Speech 3; Choir 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; FNA 3; Red Cross 2. Judy Milavetz “Mully” Ticket committee “Miser”; Stage Crew for “Impor- tance of Being Earnest”; Entertainment com. for Sophomore Class Party; Tri Hi 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; GAA 1, 2,3, Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spaench 2,3; Radio Broadcasting 3; Orchestra 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. David Miller “Dave” Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Hockey 1,2,3. Dennis Mitchell “Mitch” Swimming 1. Michael Albert Nadolske “Mike” Publicity Committee for All-School Play 3; Honor Roll 3; ‘Star’ Printer. Michael Carleton Nelson “Mike” Prom Committee 2; Magazine Committee 2,3; Speech 3; Ring Committee 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; I ettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Swimming 1,2,3 Captain 3; Football 1; Junior Class President; Student Council 2; Pep Council 3; Choir 3; Chairman Magazine Seller 3; 100 Dollar Club 3. Thomas Oliver Niemi “Tom” Jack Thomas Nisula “Jack” Speech 1,2,3; Stage Door Play Cast 1; “Taming of the Shrew” Cast 1; “The Miser” Cast 2; “The Importance of Being Earnest” Cast 3; Ro Hi Theps 1,2,3; Radio Club 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. Daniel George Novak “Dan” Track 2,3; Honor Roll 3. o John Olson “John” Honor Roll 1,2,3. Randall Olson “Randy” Chess and Checkers Club 1 ; Band 1. Dean Panian “Dean” Phyllis Paulson “Phil” Speech meets 1 ; “Miser”-—Program, art comm., Tri-Hi 1.2.3, FHA 1.2,3; Recreation leader; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Madrigal 1,2. Byron Penti “Byron” George Pepelnjak “Pep” Choir 3, Basketball 1, Football 1, Skiing 2, Track 1, Honor Roll 1. Magazine Sales Chairman. Bruce Peterson “Bruce” Band 1,2,3. Carol Peterson “Petie” Chairman Tournabout Entertainment Comm. 3, Co- Chairman Entertainment Comm. Soph. Party 1 ; Speech meets 1: Ro-Hi Theps 1,2,3; Nero’s Fiddlers 3; Rep. Stu- dent Council; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Red Cross; “First Mrs. Paris” 1; “Stage Door Cast” 1, “Miser” Cast 2; “Impor- tance of Being Earnest,” Cast 3; G.A.A. 1; Honor Roll 2,3; Star of the North staff 2. Cheryl Peterson “Cheryl” Tri-Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. Kay Peterson “Kay” Co-Chairman Magazines 2,3; Prom Committee 2; FHA 1.2.3, V P. 2, President 3; Spaench 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; GAA 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Class President 1 ; Student Council 1. Carol Pfremmer “Daffy” Speech 2; Class party committee 1; Tournabout 2,3; Homecoming Pin comm, chairman; Prom comm. 2; Tri- Hi 1,2,3, Sec. 2; Pep Club 2,3; FNA 2,3, Pres. 3; Spaench 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Honor roll 2; Sec. of Senior Class, Pep Council 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Choir 3. Billie Jean Picek “Billie Jean” “Importance of Being Earnest” 3, stage crew; Pep Club 3; GAA 2; Library Helper 3. Thomas Pickering “Tom” Robert Pierce “Bob” Raymond Ralston “Ray” Lettermen’s Club 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Skiing 2,3; Library Helper 3. 110 Gary Rankila “Gary” Speech meets 1,2,3; Magazine Co-Captain 2; Budget Committee 3; Party Entertainment Co-Chairman 1; “Stage Door” 1 ; “Taming of the Shrew” 1; “First Mrs. Paris' 1, “Miser,” “Importance of Bring Earnest” 2, “Twelve Pound Look,” Ro-Hi Theps 1,2,3; Pres. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Nero’s Fid- dlers 3; Spaench 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Representative to Student Council 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Co-Chairman Magazine Sales 2. Susan Riccelli “Sue” Sophomore Class Party Comm. 1 ; Toumabout Comm. Food Chairman 2; All School Play Comm. 3; Tri-Hi 1,2, 3; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, Choir 2; Ticket- seller 1,2,3. Nancy Richards “Nanc” Sophomore Class Party Decoration Comm. 1, Tourna- bout Committee for Decorations 2,3; Prom Decoration Committee 2,3; GAA 1,2; FNA 1,2,3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2; Pep Coun- cil 1,2; Volunteens 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Ticket Seller 3; Copy Editor of the Rohian. Henry Rivard “Hank” Lettermen’s Club; Football 3; Hockey 3, Manager; Caf- eteria Helper; Star of the North Printer. Carolyn Rodorigo “CJ” Sophomore Class Party Music Chairman 1; Tri-Hi 1,2, 3; All School Play Make-up Comm. 3; Prom Decorations 2; FHA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Pep 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3, Sec. 2; GAA 1,2,3. Kathleen Rogers “Kathy” GAA 1,2,3, Vice-President; FNA 2,3; Spaench 2,3; FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2.3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2,3. Joan Rowhottom “Joanie” Decoration Comm, for Soph. Class Party; Prom, and Toumabout; FHA 1,2,3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2. s Jack Samuelson “Jack” Cynthia Sandstedt “Cindy” Speech 1; Toumabout 3; Prom 2; Sophomore Party 1; Football Homecoming Queen 3; FHA 1,2,3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Spaench 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Hon- or Roll 1,2,3; Sec. of Sophomore Class; Student Coun- cil 1; Choir 1,2,3; Chairman of Letter Sales for Maga- zines 3; ‘Star Reporter 3. Julie Scherkenback “Julie” Tri Hi 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Chair- man of Publicity for All-School Play 3. Susan Schley “Sue” Choir 3; Publicity Committee for All-School Play 3. Transfer from Mountain Iron. Marianne Schwalen Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; FTA 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. Shirley Scott “Shirl” Tri Hi 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; FTA 3; Glee Club 2,3. Doris Seppala Tri Hi 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Office Secretary 3. Patricia Shoden “Pat” Toumabout 3; Prom 2; Tri Hi Assembly Committee 2, Sophomore Class Party 1 ; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Rohian Staff 3. Kathleen Skarp “Kathy” Red Cross 1; FHA 2; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1. Rudolph Spolar “Rudy” Band 1,2,3. Susan Stickney “Sue” Tri Hi 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3. Frederick Stowe “Fred” Track 1,2,3. Judith Strle “Judy” GAA 1,2,3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3; Red Cross 2; Hon- or Roll 1 ; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; 100 Dollar Club 2. Joseph Stupca “Charlie” Speech 1,2,3; The Miser Play 2; I ttermen’s Club 3; Ro Hi Theps 2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Nero's Fiddlers 3; Foot- ball 2,3; Golf 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Cafeteria Helper 2,3; Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. Kurt Sundquist “Kurt” Basketball 1,2; Track I; Honor Roll 1,2,3 Chairman of Magazines 2. Mary Jo Szymczak “Mary Jo” Chairman of Tickets for All-School Play 1 ; Sophomore Class Party; Prom 2; Publicity Chairman for Homecom- ing 3; Pep 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 2; Entre Nous 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Skating Drill Team 3. T Gretchen Tamminen “Gretch” Sophomore Party Committee; Prom Committee 2; Tri- Hi 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 2; GAA 1,2,3 Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 2,3; FHA 1,2.3, Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 2, Par- liamentarian 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Class Vice Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Choir 1,2.3; Nat’l Honor Society Sec-Treas. 3. Linda Thayer “Linda” Entre Nous 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; FNA 1.2, 3. Darla Lee Toman “Darla” Glee Club 1,2,3. Alan Tritchler “Tritchler” Band 2,3. Candance Tucker “Candy” Red Cross 1,2,3 Vice-Pres. 3; Tri-Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3. Terry John Tyynela “T. J.” Honor Roll 1,2,3. u Joseph Urick “Nose” Lettermen’s Club 1,2.3; Pep Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Captain 2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Pep Council 2,3. Ill V Mary Vack “Mary” Speech 1; “Miser” Props chairman; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Red Cross 1, Vice Pres., Thespians 2,3; Honor Roll 1 ; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2,3. Nancy Vdnderbloom “Nanc” Tri-Hi 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3; Pep Council 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3. Sharon VanHala “Na-Na” Tri-Hi 1,2,3; FT A 1,2; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Honor Roll 1 ; Ticketseller 1,2,3. John Viezbicke “Viez” Tournabout Committee 2; Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2,3; Track 1,2; Golf 3; Cafeteria Helper 3. Richard Vita “Dick” Katherine Vizanko “Kathy” FHA 1,2,3 Historian 2; Secretary 3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; GAA 1; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Glee Club 2. w Kenneth Wainionpaa “Ken” Skiing 1,2; Swimming 3; Honor Roll 1,3. Robert Wavernack “Bob” Linda Westman Speech 3; “Stage Door” Crew 1; Tri Hi 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Spaench 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3; Rep. to Student Council 2; Reporter and Printer for ‘Star’ 3. Thomas Wilde “Tom” Carol Winter Entre Nous 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Skating Drill Team 3; Choir 1,2,3. Michael Winter “Mike” Magazine Captain 2; Magazine Publicity Committee 3; Decorating Committee for Prom 2; Science Club 1; Swimming 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 3; Junior R« - tarian 3. Gerald Woods “Jerry” I ettermen’s Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 1, Jean Wurori “Jean” Tournabout Committee 2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Tri Hi 1,2, 3: Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Spaench 2,3; Honor Roll 1,3; ‘Star’ Reporter 3. Raymond Wade “Bill” Latin Club 3. 112 f$ .‘ yjC. ',' ' : ' Tfc? ' A, f J tMss smwZmtMk ktbiwBSmi wfflifffiL a r J H:ll — ±rm n K ' ■ mm jjj Ig EZSki- •u e ' r! f r 'JP ;r. Ail rr ! .. { Witt ♦ V' Wi TV | ,W] v ■ v ner.' SC ? ; to V.' K . 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