Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1965 volume:

a f p - « , 1 ‘ V2 . - 0 V •; V . ■ ■' • “17 ■ 1-'l r 7r '4. • v • • _ v. v � j5 . . tl- fjp; ?-3 • • f .t‘ . .' ■ '■•‘r ••'•;. ► $ .. •■' -vw:- ’• JS'i -« i .•jrik f-% . i v. . ] (Wv,3?fi. T � , ’ f« ’� - Aa Pa9| fQ t' r ,n V 1965 Rohian Virginia, Minnesota “Aedificare in corpore, animo, et virtute.” This Latin phrase, encircling the cover sym- bol, sums up what we consider to be the edu- cational goal here at Roosevelt High School. It translates: “To build in body, mind and character.” The winged feet of Mercury symbolize body health and ability. We take pride in athlet- ics, not only in terms of victory, but in un- derstanding the importance of physical health and well-being. Representing knowledge and development of the mind is the torch. It kindles the flame of curiosity and lights the way to understand- ing and intellect. The knight symbolizes character. To enjoy life is to live it fully, but not without respect, consideration, and faith in our fellow man. What you see on the following pages is our attempt to fulfill the symbol’s meaning. Contents Classes ........................... 8 Activities ....................... 32 Seniors .......................... 64 Underclassmen..................... 94 Advertising ..................... 112 Yearbook Staff Niki Mock Editor Donna Ollila Pat Sertich . . . Sophomore editor Ken Luke Photographer Kathy Geary Suzanne Skoglund . . . Joan Berquist .... Business manager Jill Winters Kenneth Knapp Dedicated to Jean Stolberg Mrs. Stolberg has tirelessly advised senior classes at Roosevelt High School. As her largest and most burdensome senior class, we dedicate this annual to her. This is our way, Mrs. Stolberg, of expressing our sincere appreciation for your time and en- ergy. You have, indeed, served above and be- yond the call of duty. 4 In Memoriam MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1965: This is the “Voice of Experience”. Up to now, in terms of the student vernacular, life has been just a “breeze”. You have passed countless tests and examinations and have been found worthy of your laurels. As stated by Owen D. Young, a former President of General Electric, you will be faced in the future with an endless series of “Examinations in the University of Life”. Adequate preparation is the key to their successful completion. The im- portant questions to be answered are: 1. Have you acquired competent skill in your ability to communicate with others? This skill in- cludes, of course, an ability to live and work to- gether in a complex social world. 2. Do you know enough about the machinery of democratic society, and how it evolved, to have a wholesome respect for the institutions that safe- guard our most valuable heritage—freedom? 3. Have you cultivated your intuitions and made more sensitive your emotions? You will find that life is fraught with a series of quick decisions which on the surface appear to be intuitive in nature. Their quality will depend largely upon the degree of preparation for them. Emotional sensitivity en- compasses all of the elements of gracefid living, in- cluding a sincere appreciation for the rights of others. 4. Have you developed a sense of responsibility? The chief difference between youth and adulthood is one of varying degrees of responsibility in the home, on the job, and in civic and governmental affairs. If members of the Class of 1937, during the Great Depression were part of the “Lost Generation , you are truly members of the Class of Unlimited Opportunities. All signs point to an explosion of knowledge unprecedented in the history of man- kind. I believe sincerely that man is master of his own destiny and that opportunity is not where you find it, but how you make it. Best wishes for great success as you chart your course for the future. Sincerely yours, FLOYD B. MOE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS From left: Vernon Saxhaug, William Shimmin, Elder Metsa, Dr. David Sher, Edwin Pakola, Henry Gabrielson, Bert Slade, John Fleck Jr. and F. B. Moe. 7 Classes English Heritage Culminates Here English students really have to concentrate during a test. Computers—the Mathematicians. Louis Knoll A physics class is an hour of hard thinking. Science Is Curiosity Satisfied We are living in a science-minded world. Nations measure success in terms of satellites and space programs. Whatever the future holds, we find science stimulates our minds and satisfies our curiosi- ty- Our science department is adequate and well-staffed. Philip Kangas 14 IS Junior Jeff Jacobson does his chemistry experiment. Let’s Get Down to Business! Thomas Mehelich Typing is a class that keep you busy. John Beste 16 Willard Nelson A homemaker’s work is never done, and that lesson is learned right here. In home economics one can acquire not on- ly cooking skills but common sense in budget planning and meal nutrition. Sewing is another facet of home eco- nomics learned here. Who can deny the importance of this skill? Something’s Nora Peterson Cooking! Karen Marwick, Delores Fabish, Sue Stark and Sally Jackson begin working on a new cook- ing project. 17 Walter Buntrock Shops Is a Man’s World. Victor Jorgenson 18 19 Rudolph Voxland Parle z-vous Fran cats? Patricia Proznik Wayne Christensen This is French class? Mary Ann Forciea and Lauren Lucarelli, sophomores, perform their roles in a French skit—used to promote fluency in spoken French. Latin and Spanish are also taught here. 20 Grace Sacchetti looks confident when presenting her speech. Resolved: That If you find oral presentation a “body- shaking” experience, speech is the class for you. Poise and preciseness of oral communication require a lot of practice. Here you will get that practice. Like to debate or discuss current issues? This is speech, too. of Confidence. 21 Words Are Our Meat Kenneth Knapp It has been said: “There are those who commu- nicate and those who communicate creatively.” We like to think the latter pertains to journal- ism and creative writing. Taught by' Mr. Knapp, the class offers oppor- tunity of verbal expression. Journalistic writing is concise, creative writing is figurative. Both use color; both depend on uniqueness of thought and organization of mind. Budding journalists Julie Layman and Elaine Lund- strom “stuff’ the Star of the North. This is a moment of creativity in our creative writing class. Jeanette Rup- ert, Tony Turk and Liz Wennen ponder words and sentences like skilled surgeons working with del- icate instruments. 22 Victor Vanecck uses the library for research. Books Yield Facts Librarian Mona Burgher assists in locat- ing material. Below, Hugo Mariucci (right) and Dale Olivanti use it. and Ideas 24 John Ferkul Active in a coed gym game of field hockey are Nikki Marmas and Miro Blazewicz. left. Strengthens Body and Spirit 25 R. Frederick Swenson . . . Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Mr. Munig stresses a point in Civics. “Are yesterday’s standards appro- priate for today’s practices?” Patrick Henry said, “I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.” In social studies, we think it’s the past that reflects the future; the past which paves the way for progress. We ponder these issues: Might we prevent World War III by what we have learned in the past world wars? Can we now perform in greater wisdom the responsi- bility of our democratic society? Mr. Rukavina is taking roll. There’s Always Time to Study. Well, what do you know! Some people do STUDY in study hall. The project was Christmas decorations. The artists were Sandra Bussey, Kathy Sieckert and Walt Rabideau. Art Is Expression Freedom of expression has its artful con- notations. Do you get enthusiastic over an assort- ment of oil paints, a couple of brushes and a canvas? Do you see beauty in a piece of washed up driftwood? Do you find excitement in molded chunks of clay? Do you seek the picture of life in the in- animate? Do you ? We do. 29 Anne Moberg ROW 1 R. Johnson, J. Aysta, K. Loomis, R. Cary, J. Grcgorish, VV. Hauruncn, M. Gravich, B. Ilse, M. Smol- ensky, S. Wachholz, D. Anderson, L. Larson, G. Bal- cerzak. ROW 2 E. Shaw, A. Elias, L. Lien, P. Belay, C. Anttila, V. Niskala. K. Ilse. J. Ovick, D. Anderson, C. Nelson, P. Cuppoletti, K. Koroshec, J. Johnson, M. Ca- deau, J. Lambert, M. Johnson. ROW 3 B. Poznanovic, D. Nelson, N. Seppala, M. Wellberg, L. Schuman, S. Fet- zich, P. Jakse, C. Carlson, K. Rozak, W. Laituri, F. Germ, J. O’Leary, T. Sersha, L. Groves, M. Willenbring, Mr. Saari. ROW 4 C. DeYoannes, L. Wennen, M. Devich, P. Bishop, J. Lomsak, R. Romer, S. Clasen, D. Larson, M. Hanke, L. Paulsen, D. Lend, A. DeLuea, C. Ol- lila, E. Maki, D. Vanne, A. Turk. Glee Club Choir The Girls' Glee Club is mixing work and fun. What better way is there to break up the monot- ony of daily classes than to sing? Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the girls would meet to practice. Talent from all three grades were represented. This year under the direction of Mr. D. Saari, the girls performed at the Sing-along and Christ- mas Festival. “Come on let’s sing along,” said Mr. Saari, direc- tor of the VHS choir at the first concert pre- sented this year. The audience sang folk songs which were accompanied by banjos. The choir also presented a Christmas and Spring concert. High- lights of the year were a musical and District 27’s music festival. Much of the money from the choir’s treasury was spent towards purchasing new music for the choir. A small madrigal group composed of nine girls also sang at various organization func- tions. ROW I: S. Gentilini, P Decorsi. S. Luoma, C. Nelson, M. Hadash. S. Lukkonen, D. Feinberg, D. Nelimark, P. O’Brien; ROW 2: P. Neari, C. Bueeanero, L. Thomas, J. Johnson, K. Bukovac, K. Stoltz, T. MeDcrmid, M. Maki. L. Holets, C. Wrobleski, J. Vilsmeyer; ROW 3: P. Mitchell, C. Galloway, M. French, R. Cohn, S. Jackson, K. Burgher, S. Mattson, C. Hyvonen, A. Skubic, J. Kos- ki, M. Johnson, C. Carlson: ROW 4: Mr. Saari, P. Mar- tin, S. Bakkethun, J. Young, A. Klekotka, P. Judnick, T. Simonson, J. Brimsck, C. Seppi, P. Coleman. S Kivimaki, M. McKenzie, and M. Forceia. 30 (ROW 1) L. DcBrcto, K. Neff, K. Josephson, L. Axel- son. Junior High, (ROW 2) Following nine are Junior High students, A. Niemi, (ROW 3) Jr. High, Jr. High, A. Johnson, M. Engman, M. Rabideau, M. Cucich, G. Nozal, Jr. High. (ROW 4) G. Josephson, L. Johnson, C. Davidson, A. DeLuca, K. Nurmi, Jr. High, D. Salo, J. Aysta, Jr. High, K. Ruthenbeck, (ROW 5) Mr. Da- vis, K. Stoltz, D. Vanne, Jr. High, P. Coleman. Orchestra Strains of Beethoven or Mozart rise into the air mas and Spring Concerts. Members of the orches- melodically—the wonderful world of music. tra also competed successfully in the district and This year the orchestra demonstrated the beauty regional music competitions, of music at its public performances at the Christ- Band The band goes marching on and on. Besides playing for all of the football, bas- ketball, and hockey games, the band presents two concerts and plays for the annual band concert in the spring. It takes determination and faithfulness to keep up a record like that and every one of the 79 band members has helped. The band also held a candy sale in Decem- ber so that Virginia could be represented at the Aquatennial in Minneapolis this summer. Practice makes perfect and our band practices a lot. 31 A ctivities 33 We’re the I.R.C. Champs! No wonder Virginia fans were exultant! For the first time in Virginia’s football history, the determined Blue Devils won the Iron Range Con- ference. It took the team a year of hard work combined with skill in order to achieve such a reward. The team and all of the fans will remem- ber always this success with pride. An eventful football Homecoming added to the year’s success. The activities began with the assembly where Helen Fondurulia was crowned. The other lovely candidates were Ardelle John- son, Linda Peterson, and Sue Znameroski. Fol- lowing the assembly, there was the traditional parade of floats led by the VHS band. Tri Hi’s “Devil’s Squeeze Out Victory” won the first place award. The evening’s events began with a roaring bonfire and a victorious game followed by the dance. The glowing bonfires set off the spark that ignited the flame of victory. Scoreboard Virginia 13, Dcnfield 21 Virginia 21, Greenway 7 Virginia 34, Ely 13 Virginia 39, Chisholm 13 Virginia 6, Grand Rapids 6 Virginia 56, Eveleth 6 Virginia 28, Hibbing 7 Virginia 34, Aurora 0 Virginia 39, International Falls 13 Mike Norlandcr makes a victorious charge. Co-Captains Jeff Johnson and Dale Olivanti break the hoop at the opening of the Virginia- Hibbing Homecoming game. FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Martin- son, L. Barrett, D. Olivanti, E. Norri, D. Bloomquist, J. Johnson, T. Foosness, D. Chiarello, M. Sertich, M. Wirtanen, J. Pearsall. SECOND ROW: A. Beito, R. Stickney, P. Kearney, M. Matasich, B. Erickson, W. Rabideau, J. Michaels, G. Renzaglia, H. Mariucci, J. Peterson, R. Stephenson, M. Norlander, and D. John- son. THIRD ROW: R. Turja, J. Ober- billig, G. Mohar, G. Harvey, P. Caligiuri, R. Fraboni, M. Hahne, G. Winkler, T. Andrick, M. Michaels, T. Scherken- bach, B. Bloomquist, M. Simetkosky, R. Erkkila, T. Begich, T. Maslowski, M. Mohar, Coach J. Beste, Mr. Stock, and Mr. Takala. 37 “Black Magic” was an appropri- ate theme for the Turnabout which took place on Friday the thirteenth. 'ITiis supposedly unlucky day ended up being a delightful occasion for all. Tri Hi and Entre Nous girls worked hard to make the dance successful. Gian Bisemi, the A.F.S. student and Tri Hi’s candidate, reigned as king. Everybody enjoyed dancing at the Turnabout. The Girls’ Turn to Ask The Smoothies provided entertainment at the Turnabout. Chris Damberg played the part of Maria Reiner. “The Hills A re Alive with the Sound of The von Trapp children from left to right are; Clifton Ollila, Mary Ann Forcia, Mark Willen- bring, Peggy Belay, and Donna Nelimark. “The Sound of Music” was the greatest musical success Virginia has ever achieved. After many dis- agreements and discouraging moments, the high school and J.C. choirs came up with an excellent performance. The antics of the Baron von Trapp’s children delighted the audience and Maria’s story was very moving. Mr. Saari, the director, can truly be proud of his first success at V.H.S.! 39 FRONT ROW. left to right: Coach Swenson, Terry Foosness, Jim Forsman, Dick Maki, Donn Schlotec, Dick W. Maki, Jim McKenzie, Tim Foosness, SECOND ROW: Charles Jayson, Mike Hahne, George Harvey, Bill Matko, Gene Weilandcr, Tom Scrsha, Pete Martin, Lowell Sakarias, THIRD ROW: Darwin Alar, Don Gabrielson, John Reed. Brian Pfeifer, Bill Monroe, Jerry Brunfelt, Tom Poznonovic, Dennis Grigal, Arne Beito. Swimmers Have a Successful Tear. Scoreboard This year our swimmers were a tough match for any team. They won the majority of the meets and placed second in the Iron Range conference, losing the golden duck to Ely by only one point. In the state meet Donn Schlotec placed third in the finals in the 200 free style. Dick W. Maki got sixth doing the butterfly and George Harvey got seventh in the backstroke. The co-captains elected for the next year were George Harvey and Mike Hahne. Virginia 52, Ely 51 Virginia 70, Eveleth 60, Aurora 36 Virginia 69, Biwabik 34 Virginia 32, St. Cloud 63 Virginia 52, Cooper Robinsdale 43 Virginia 37, Hibbing 66 Virginia 69, Babbitt 34 Virginia 63, Chisholm 40 Virginia 58, Tower 45 Virginia 64, Biwabik 39 Virginia 51, Ely 52 Virginia 36, Hopkins 59 Virginia 39, Hibbing 64 41 Undefeated Devils Go to State Queen candidates from left to right: Sue Mordini, Char Johnson, Kay Mattson, Melaine Morgan, Mary Ann Grigal, and Suzanne Skoglund. Three shining trophies stand as everlasting symbols of Virginia's glorious 1965 basketball season. By displaying expert skill and teamwork the Blue Devils, coached by Richie Olson, finished off the season with a perfect record. Virginia’s team became the District 27 Cham- pions following a thrilling game with Babbitt and a decisive victory over Aurora-Hoyt Lakes. Enthusiasm mounted at the regional champion- ships as the team defeated Forest Lake by two points shot in the final second by Blaine Mar- tinson. After a victory over Hennantown, the fighting Devils became the Region 7 Cham- pions. All of Virginia caught the tournament fever and gave the team hearty support in the State Tournaments. Unfortunately a close game with Faribault ended the awesome record of the mighty Blue Devils. Although the game was lost, the pride that Virginia felt for the team continued. 43 Winter Sports Festival Queen Kay Mattson Scoreboard Virginia 48, Stillwater 46 Virginia 74, Cook 46 Virginia 53, Aurora-HL 49 Virginia 62, Grand Forks 48 Virginia 79, Chisholm 41 Virginia 83, Eveleth 52 Virginia 90, International Falls 45 Virginia 60, Hibbing 55 Virginia 78, Babbitt 42 Virginia 91, Greenway 53 Virginia 89, Ely 65 Virginia 77, Mt. Iron 60 Virginia 84, Superior Central 65 Virginia 72, Gilbert 64 Virginia 39, Tower-Soudan 15 Virginia 93, Biwabik 74 Virginia 94, Morgan Park 53 Jeff and Dave ponder, “Is it a bird, a plane ... no, it's a basketball.” 44 Mike Norlandcr does his best in blocking his opponent. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Barrett, A. Ollila, J. Urick, B. Gerlach, M. Norlander, J. Pearsall, B. Martin- son, H. Mariucci. BACK ROW: R. Alto, D. Johnson, J. Ash, J. Jensen, D. Chiarello, L. Barrett, S. Peterson, M. Wirtancn, Coach R. Olson, and Mr. Stock. Blue Devils Display Outstanding The Blue devils concluded this year’s hockey season with a record other teams would envy. An out- standing effort was put forth at every game resulting in an impres- sive record of 15—4 with one tie. The team placed third in the Iron Range Conference. Bill Sacchetti (no. 3) works hard for a goal. Team Effort. Scoreboard Virginia 4, Hibbing 3 Virginia 1, International Falls 7 Virginia 4, Fort F'rancis 0 Virginia 7, Eveleth 1 Virginia 4, Duluth East 3 Virginia o, International Falls 3 Virginia 5, Crookston 0 Virginia 5, Denfield 2 Virginia 6, Grand Forks 1 Virginia 5, Alumni 2 Virginia 4, Hibbing 0 Virginia 2, Gilbert 3 Virginia 1, Greenway 4 Virginia 4, Aurora 0 Virginia 5, Eveleth 2 Virginia 3, Babbit 0 Virginia 8, Chisholm 0 Virginia 4, Gilbert 1 Virginia 3, Ely 3 Virginia 4, Grand Rapids TOURNAMENTS 3 Virginia 6, Aurora 0 Virginia 1, Ely 2 Eric Norri heads for a goal. From left to right: Ass’t Coach Louis Knoll, Coach John Beste, Art Stock—Athletic Director, Mike Simctko- sky, Henry Tamminen, Jerry Kearney, George Mohar, Mike Sertich—Co-Captain, Rod Erkkila, Bob Rice, Pete Kearney, Mike Mohar, Jeff Peterson, John Vukelich, Pete Caligiuri, Ken Oakman, Tim Schcrkenbach, Tom Claviter, Bob Carlson, Roger Ralston, Tim Miller, Bill Sacchetti, Rick Stickncy. 47 Beauty Leads the Band, Majorettes from left: Gloria Mihevc, Debbie Feinberg, Patty Fortun, Cheryl DcYonnes, Don- na Elkington, Carol Gianlorenzi, and Kathy Use. In beauty and talent the V.H.S. ma- jorettes take the lead. In faithfulness to the school they also excel, because the ma- jorettes have performed at countless games and have led the band in many parades. Throughout the year it took tedious prac- ticing to get the batons twirling to perfec- tion and to think of original ideas for their performances. However, the work was not in vain—the majorettes have been ap- preciated fully by all. Mimry Wcllberg and Majorette Patty Fortun listen in- tently to the hockey game during a lull in the bas- ketball game. Come on Devils! Let’s Go! The Roosevelt High School cheerleaders have had a busy year with many good memories. Last summer four of the cheerleaders attended the cheerleading clinic in Cloquet. Here they learned many new techniques which they presented to the pep club. As a result of their efforts, there was a variety of new cheers to help lead the teams to victory during the year. Also the cheerleaders obtained buses for many out-of-town games. Sportsmanship is what the girls strived for at the athletic games, and this year the cheerleaders and the whole school can be proud of the good sports- manship shown. From left: Nancy DeNucci, Sally Slade, Lucy VonderHaar, Carol Seppi, Sharon Manninen, and Margot Devich. 49 Dave Lenci as Blunchli and Jim O’Leary as Sergius make plans for a battle. Raina......... Catherine Blunchli...... Major Petkoff Sergius ....... Louka ........ Nicola........ . .. Char Johnson ..... Niki Mock .....Dave Lewci Dave Rubenstein ... Jim O’Leary ..... Pat Sertich Mark Willenbring 50 Char Johnson hurriedly memorizes her lines backstage at a rehearsal. “Arms and the Man” Is a Production Success. Mark Willenbring “hams” up his part as Nicola during re- hearsal of “Arms and the Man”. “Arms and the Man” is about to begin! Taking a look backstage, the actors are nervously button- ing costumes while make-up artists are hurriedly doing their jobs. The stage hands arc rushing about like ants, obeying the orders of Mr. Swenson. Suddenly everything is quiet and the curtain opens. The audience is brought to a major’s home in Bulgaria and introduced to a beautiful, but conniving Raina and her mother, Catherine. Later they meet the Chocolate Cream soldier, Blunchli, and the two idiots who try to run the Bulgarian army, Major Petkoff and Sergius. The characters are a little mixed up but eventually everything smoothes out and ends happily. The curtain closes and applause thunders through the auditorium. It was a memorable eve- ning for all! Helen Fondurulia and Judy Alexander apply last minute make-up to Mark Willenbring and Dave Lenci. 51 A Night with Bangles, As if from a dream the mysterious city of Bagdad unfolded before the eyes of the couples that attended the 1964 junior-senior prom. The theme of the prom was “Bangles, Baubles, and Beads” taken from the musical Kismet. Under the direction of Mimzy Wellberg the juniors transformed the gym into a city of beauty and awe. The ceiling, the first successful one of its kind, was decorated to resemble a tent and the couples entered the city walls through a gate outlined with palm trees. The couples danced along the street of the silver smith to the soft melodies of Baldrica's band. After dancing into the early morning the couples bid farewell to a prom to be remembered for all time. Baubles and Beads You can tell by the smiles that Chris Damberg and Frank Jenia enjoyed themselves at the prom. Britt Fugina whirls his date through the streets of this enchanted city. New arrivals: Cynthia Sandstedt and Hugo Mariucci ad- mire the exotic scenery of Bagdad. 53 Student Council Officers: Jerry Kearney, pres.; Mary VondcrHaar, vice Pres.; Carol Bocchi, sec.; Not show n—Barb Poznanovic, treas. School Activity Organizers. WE RE THE DEVILS YOU BET!! The Pep Club headed by President Margo De- vich, had its hands filled this year with many ac- tivities to help build up sportsmanship and school spirit. Pins were sold for the Blue Devils Football Homecoming and proved very successful. Some projects done by pep club members were clappers to make school cheers more effective, and the making of our school mascot to help build en- thusiasm and good sportsmanship among fellow students. LET OUR NAME BE HEARD! This year the Student Council pulled itself out of a shell and became an important school organi- zation. For the first time a Student Council as- sembly was held, displaying many new talents. Pens and pencils with the basketball and hockey sched- ules on them were sold again this year in order to raise money for activities. The Student Council is under the direction of Mr. Knoll and Mr. Rukavina. The Cheerleaders assemble around our new school mascot. 54 The National Honor Society members are: ROW I (left to right) S. Znameroski, C. DeYo- annes, J. Aysta, S. Pepelnjak, P. Bishop, J. Rupert, M. Grigal, L. Peterson, C. Blomgrcn, S. Saka- rias: ROW 2 J. Welander, C. Smith, R. Salo, D. Maki, G. Mohar, M. Norlander, J. Kearney, and S. Bezek. The Lafayette Bliss Chapter of the National Honor Society initiates new members every spring in a candle lighting ceremony. Those who are asked to join must have the qualities of leadership, schol- arship and a pleasing personality. This year the society went to the Guthrie The- ater in Minneapolis to see Way of the World. Also they served as guides on Parent’s Night and planned the honor assembly at the end of the year. The officers are: Stan Bezek, president, Mike Norland- er, vice president; Cheryl DeYoannes, secretary; Rod Salo, treasurer. Achievement Is Recognized. Linda Thomas and Donna Ollila enjoy refreshments after Quill and Scroll initiation. Are you interested in becoming better journa- lists? If so, Quill and Scroll is the organization that will aid you in reaching your goal of becoming a good journalist. The students receiving the honor of becoming Quill and Scroll members must be juniors or seniors in the upper third of their class and must have done work in some phase of journa- lism. A candle lighting ceremony was held on Jan- uary 7 to initiate the new members. During the year, the Quill and Scroll club took a field trip to the Mesabi Daily News. Homemaker’s are always busy. The Future Homemakers of America at V.H.S. are no excep- tion. In order to make money they put on a bake sale and a car wash. At Christmas time the girls made many people happy by carol- ing at the Pioneer’s Infirmary. Then, as homemakers always will, the girls entertained at the Moth- er and Daughter Tea and again for the annual banquet. The high- light of the year was the district F.H.A. meeting held in Cloquet. The club’s advisors were Miss Peterson and Mrs. Koskela. FHA Secretary Sharon Cameron reads the minutes of the last meeting. We Prepare for the Future. F.T.A. enables junior and senior girls to acquaint themselves with the profession of teaching. Through the guidance of Mr. Schmitke and Mr. Johnson the members learned funda- mentals which will help them in mak- ing the decision concerning a future career. Members of the V.H.S. fac- ulty addressed the group and movies on teaching were shown. In observance of American Education Week the fu- ture teachers presented each of the V.H.S. faculty with a large apple. President Stephanie Pepelnjak conducts an annual F.T.A. meeting. 56 To Provide Service and. . . Jan Morgan and Gloria Nozal note the success of Red Cross enrollment. “Ship ahoy” for fun and adventure. The Ro-Hi Theps, captained by Niki Mock, traveled to the land of fun and adventure this year with one of its biggest crews ever. It passed through Shaw’s straights by presenting the “Anns and the Man” for the All School Play. It then continued on a smooth course of meet- ings. On arrival in Minneapolis Congrieve's “Way of the World” was viewed and the city scoured by sight- seers and shoppers. The year ended with a banquet. A successful enrollment drive at the beginning of the year enabled the Red Cross to buy useful arti- cles and equipment for the gift chest which was sent overseas. During the year the club was kept busy making favors for the patients at the Pioneer’s Infirmary. The year was concluded with the annual spring banquet at which members who had put in service were presented with pins. The club’s advisor is Miss Korpy and President was Gloria Nozal. . . . Entertainment Having fun at a Ro-Hi Theps meeting. 57 This year Tri Hi climbed the ladder to success! The first rung of the ladder was reached when the Tri Hi float won first place in the Football Homecoming parade. “Devil’s Squeeze Out Vic- tory” was the theme for the float which was high- lighted by a giant octopus. Tri Hi was boosted to the second rung when the Toumabout, sponsored by Tri Hi and Entre Nous, proved to be a success. An additional glory came when Tri Hi’s candidate, John Bisemi, was crowned King of the Toumabout. During the Christmas season, Tri Hi stepped up again. This time they sold Christmas candy and used the profits to buy gifts for the mentally re- tarded children at Cambridge Hospital. Next, Tri Hi held a formal initiation for the new members at a supper meeting. The top step of the ladder was presenting the annual spring banquet in honor of the graduating seniors. The banquet was also for recognition of the year’s expert guidance by Miss Moberg and the club’s officers: Mimzy Wellberg, President; Sue Znameroski, Secretary: Ann Salturelli, Treasurer; Mar)- VonderHaar, Vice President. Rose Rozak, Cheryl DeYoannes, Helene Fayon, Pat Fortun; and Pam Lanari join in the song test at the Christmas party. Girls’ Clubs Bring 58 Top brass of the Entre Nous are Ardelle Johnson, president; and Miss Berkstrom, advisor. In the bark are Joyce Aysta and Julie Layman. At right is Nikki Marmas. Fun, work and lasting friendship were the three ingredients for the Entre Nous’ successful year! Work was begun early when Entre Nous mem- bers brought out their sponges and brushes for a car wash in the middle of the summer. Later on, the girl’s were still working hard. This year, popcorn as well as pop and candy were sold at every football game. Kiddy matinee tickets were sold in order to buy the club’s private popcorn pop- per. Judy LiaBraaten at the Halloween Party New Friendships. The profits for the money making projects helped Entre Nous do a beautiful job decorating the halls for the Homecoming and contributed an imagi- native float to the parade—a flower-covered wag- on drawn by horses. The annual Christmas party was held again. Ann Skubic as Santa Claus delighted the little wel- fare children. Entre Nous’ first Halloween party was held this year. The members dressed in many varieties of costumes and spent a hilarious time bobbing for apples. The climax of the year full of meetings, speakers, and special activities was the Entre Nous banquet. Each year this banquet bids farewell to the seniors and wishes the sophomores and juniors a glorious future filled with more fun, work, and friendships. The club officers were Ardelle Johnson, president; Kathy Morgan, vice president; Leslie Lundmark, secretary; Cris Blomgren, treasurer; and Barb Poz- nanovie, representative to the student council. Language Clubs Combine Knowledge and Fun When in Rome do as the Romans do! This year Nero’s Fiddlers carried out the club activities in a manner very like that of the ancient Romans. Instead of having the normal initiation of new members the Latin Club held a slave auc- tion. The slaves were sold to various club members and were forced to serve faithfully until freed at the annual banquet. Other activities during the year included the building of a chariot homecoming float drawn by the students dressed in tunics. Also a various meet- ings the members were entertained by Latin plays dealing with Roman life. Gian Biserni spent one meeting speaking about Italy, his home. Joyce Aysta and Jim Youngman were the coun- cils. Miss Bishop was the advisor. Jim Youngman crowns Miss Hanson at the Nero’s Fiddlers’ banquet. Spaench Club consisting of Spanish and French students participated in projects involving each other’s lan- guage. French students presented skits, and Spanish students taught members songs from their “native” country. Mr. Christiansen, Spanish Advisor, showed movies on his trip to Mexico. High- light of the year was the Christmas party where the traditional Pinata was broken. The successful year came to a close at the Spring Banquet. Officers for the year were: President Margo Rabi- deau, Vice-President Arlette Johnson, Secretary Mary Engman, Treasurer Rodney Salo, Representative to Stu- dent Council, Jim Welander; Advisors were Miss Proznik and Mr. Christian- sen. A new Spanish member entertains at the initiation. 60 The mighty men with muscle and drive make up the V.H.S. Lettermen’s club. A boy who excels in one of the var- ious sports is honored by being made a letterman. The club tries hard to con- tribute to school activities outside of “just” winning games. This year the boys sold refreshments at all of the games. Also, they tested their skills as cooks and held the spaghetti dinner to kick-off their annual sports festival. Jeff Johnson was president and Larry Barrett was vice president. Innocent Dale Olivanti helps himself to some spaghetti. Why be only spectators? Let’s par- ticipate!! With this challenge in mind many energetic V.H.S. girls eagerly joined G.A.A., the Girls Athletic As- sociation. During the year the girls faced tough competition while playing volleyball, basketball, and bowling. Heading the club this year was Presi- dent, Mary Ann Grigal; the advisors were Miss Moroni and Miss Marasco. Sally Anderson eyes-up the pins carefully before throwing her ball. Some Clubs Promote Physical Fitness 61 Business Manager—Joan Berquist Our Story Yearbook Editor—Niki Mock Junior Editor—Donna Ollila, at right Sophomore Editor— Pat Sertich 62 General Manager—Jill Winters Newspaper Editor Liz Wennen Is Told with Pictures. Photographer—Ken Luke 63 Seniors Sheryl Anne Ahlstrand “Great floods have flowed from simple sources.” Judy Ann Alexander “She puts her sorrows and cares on a shelf and comes to school to gnjoy herself.” Diane Clare Alexich “The way to have fun is be fun.” Harvey Aluni “Quiet people are welcome everywhere.” Thomas Samuel Aluni “His quiet manner conceals a friendly way.” Rodney Earl Anderson “Recognized by his leisurely jaunt. U Susan Kay Anderson “A volume of flowing chat- ter.” Jeffery William Ash “Nothing but the sky can cover his high frame.” Senior class officers, from left: Jerry Kearney, treasurer; Cathy Burgher, representative to student council; Mary VonderHaar, secretary; Stephanie Pe- pelnjak; and Larry Groves, president. Joyce Aysta “Strongly determined to everything well.” Douglas Henry Bachman “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” James Victor Bachlund “Dry wit and ready humor. Larry Manning Barrett “At home on a basketball court.” Thomas Michael Bcgich “He loves all days of the week, especially Saturday.” Rodney Lee Beystrom “Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more.” Stanley Joseph Bezek “He talketh little, but know eth much.” Daniel Edward Birnstihl “I would rather amuse than enslave my mind.” Peggy Louise Bishop “Take honor from me and my life is nothing.” Miroslaw Blazewicz “I love to study. I dote on it from a distance.” S vJi Candance LuAunne Block “Her grin is her guardian.” Kristina Louisa Blomgren “A serious thought with a smile to cover it.” 67 Milan Matasich . . . He-man of the senior class!?? Sharon Jean Cameron Betty Lou Carlson “Sweet girl with a ready “Puts her troubles into a laugh.” trunk and sits on the lid and laughs.” Catherine Anne Burgher “If something needs to be done, you can depend on Gary Robert Carlson Robert William Carlson “Holds himself aloof from “A quart of dynamite—pint the petty squables of school size.” life.” Dennis Alan Bloomquist “I have no time for girls or fame, a mere diploma is my aim.” 68 Cecelia Maria Cashman “I love fun.” Charlene Causin David Joseph Chiarello Susan Harriet Chopp “A serious manner with a “If I think big, dare big, “She has principles and she smile trailing behind.” dream big, I will do big.” sticks to them. Patricia Ann Coleman “There is a little bad in every girl that's good.” Rochelle Marie Cordrey “I speak my mind.” Sheila Mae Cremers “Comments and opinions on all occasions.” Mary Ann Cucish “Friendliness with a flash ing smile.” Walter William Culbert “Deep in thought.” Patricia Louise Cusson “A Mona Lisa smile.” Judith Dahl ‘Tranquil in spirit. Charles Davidson “His quiet manner cannot hide the sparkle in his eyes.” 69 Nancy Lee DcNucci “Always ready for a good time in any size, shape or form Margo Devich “Senior cheerleader captain —an outlet for her energy.” Cheryl JoAnne DeYoannes “Wore our class’s first dia- mond on her left hand. Clarence Earl Dickens “Happy go lucky, fair and free, there isn’t much that bothers me. Darlene Doane Sheryl Lee Drobac “I never think of the future; “Curfew must not ring to- it comes soon enough. night. Alona Joy Elias “Silent as the woods. Donna Rae Elkington “Flashing dimples and a quick laugh. Mary Engman “Courteous by nature, not rule. Roderick Albin Erkkila “Athletic achievements are natural for him. Delores Mae Fabish “Hmmmmmm. I wonder what I can get away with Helene Marie Fayon “Who said women lack spir- it.” 70 Sharon Fctzich “A serious minded girl.” Charolotte Dianne Filander “Vitality that will never Timothy Allen Foosness “Independent in his thoughts and actions.” James Quentin Forsman “Every inch a good sport.’ Tony Turk records another sale while the senior class magazine sales mascot looks on. Kathleen Mae Geary “She has a remedy for gloom.” James Anthony Gaul “Words will never fail him.” 72 Bennedict Joseph Gentilini “Three speeds—slow, slower, Franklin Edward Germ “Winged Mercury on the ice.’ Joreen Rae Gilbertson “Her ways are ways of pleas- antness and all her marks are A � .” Dale Wayne Gjerde “There should be a subject called women.” John Joseph Gobats “Jesting, joking and John form a cheery trio.” John Golden “Silence is golden, so is John.” Richard Grams “A sense of humor is his mainstay.” Mark Joseph Gravich “Humorous commentator in any classroom.” Judith Ann Grierson Mary Ann Grigal “The blonde bombshell.” “Fun loving yet sincere. Lana Faye Grill “Quiet and sincere. Lawrence Roger Groves “A lively spoke in the senior class.” 73 Marsha Jean Hadash “Sweetness is but one of her virtues. Romell Marie Hadash A friend worth having. Patricia Kay Hadcrsbeck ‘‘I’m not a flirt. I'm just friendly.” Winnie Lynn Hedman “Portrait of a good natured soul.” Roger Lee Hclland “Laughter is his best medi cine. Sandra Kay Hendrickson “A determined manner.” Roger Karl Hujanen “A reserved senior.” Loretta Jane Huusko “A good kid in any crowd.” Gael Eleanor Isaacson “Angels are perfect . . . but I m a woman. Gail Lynn Hauruncn “Fun loving miss.” Toni Helene Hill Possessor of a willing spir- it.” Sally Anne Jackson “Sends an engaging smile your way.” 74 Gloria Jean Jansen “A true friend.” Frank Daniel Jenia “I aim to fascinate.” 4 Young love . . . Laura Lien and Roger Lashua. John Frank Jenia ‘‘Combines a quick sense of humor with a good natured temperament.” James Clifford Jensen “Isn’t afraid to speak his views.” Ardelle Elsie Johnson There's always time to lend a helping hand.” ron Charlotte Macy Johnson “Fashionable clothes set off by a distinguished hairdo.” Donna Denise Johnson “The girl at ease with the world.” 75 Jean Virginia Johnson “A smile of sunshine and a heart of gold.” Mark Edward Johnson Sharon Ann Johnson Wendell Lee Johnson Howard Wayne Jokinen “Life and I are good “Intelligence and cheerful- “This guy is fast. “Admirer of a good society, friends.” ness combined.” 76 Daniel Lee Karakas “I’m a sober man. Or am I.” James Jerry Kearney “The pleasing punishment that women bear.” Peter Sidney Keller “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Ella Marie Kelly “Never a hair out of place.” Kathalyn Ann Kilfoil “Early to bed, early to rise, and you missed the best part of the day.” Thomas Allan Kjenaas “Possesses an inborn knack for getting into trouble.” Georgine Marie Klashna “Never talks unless asked.” David Allen Kolari “School is such sweet sorrow, but I hate sweets.” Janette Kay Koski “Contagious enthusiasm.” Sandra Lee Krause “Quite a talker.” Mitchell Julian Kuberka Marilyn Mae Lackner “Leads the life of Riley.” “Seeks to learn the whys and wherefores.” 77 Jcri Ann Lambert Pamela Jean Lanari “Sweet sincerity to give “Ready and true in every away.” need. Such girls they say are friends indeed.” Dennis Keith Lanska “Quiet and polite.” Linda Louise Larson “It’s the smile she wears that makes the sun shine. Roger Lashua Julie Kathryn Layman “I would give up all my fame “The true touch of a great for a pot of gold.” actress. Leroy Allen Lehman Kathleen Elaine Leinonen “Life is like a floating “Walking, talking, living cloud.” doll.” Judy Kathryn LiaBraaten “Career conscious and cam- pus bound.” Laura Marie Lien “The senior girl with the natural curl.” Renita Jean Lillie “Pleasing manner and pleas- ing way.” Kathleen Anne Lindseth “Giggles are a woman’s best defense.” 78 JoAnne Lisowski “Her jolly nature is her main characteristic.” Barbara Ann Loberg ‘‘Oh, those little white lines!” Ken Marie Loomis ‘‘Knows what she wants to Kenneth Robert Luke ‘‘A girl in his mind. A cam- era in his hand.” Cheryl Drobac and Melanie Morgan?? What hit them? Leslie Jane Lundmark “Silence is the golden attri- bute of the wise.” Robert John Lundquist “A heart as big as he is.” Elaine Ellen Lundstrom “A rainbow in her smile. The sun in her heart.” Dale Lustig “No burden can mar his peace of mind.” ■ 79 Judith Estella McFaul “A mischievious miss.” Rodrick McGillivray James McKenzie Richard Wilfred Maki Richard William Maki “A shy guy but what a guy!” “Eager pursuer of the swim- “A real hustler ... on the “Always in the midst of ming lanes.” swimming team, that is!” things.” 80 Catherine Harriet Manscau “A mature mind and social understanding. Donald Manseau “There are two things which every man needs ... a good time and a car. Hugo Mariucci “A king in looks and person ality.’’ Artemis Nikki Marmas “A life without laughter is a dreary life.” Blaine Allan Martinson “To know him a little is to appreciate him a lot.’ Karen Mae Marwick “Willing to work. Eager to play.” Thomas Taylor Maslowski “The joker of the deck.” Milan Matasich “Activities not restricted to school.” 81 Thomas Anthony Matkonich “My likes? Girls, girls, and more girls.” Kay Lorrame Mattson “Demure, gracious and well- mannered.” Jack Terry Michals “A teacher’s dream ... a good student.” Gloria Mihevc “Her feet are on the ground. Her heart is in the clouds.” John Roman Mish Nicole Suzanne Mock “The main business of life “A girl to get to know.” is to enjoy it.” Kay Christine Moehlenbrock “There’s time enough for that.” James William Moesenthin “Shy with girls but daring with boys.” George Frank Mohar “Handy with a hockey puck.” Susan Rae Mordini ‘Lovely to look at and pleas- ant to know.” Janice Kay Morgan “She softly speaks, more sweetly smiles.” Melanie Sue Morgan “Reason that gentlemen pre- fer blondes.” 82 Robert Allen Nelimark “An ear for music of any Ralph Douglas Nelson “Those big, beautiful eyes. Randall Allen Nelson “Light hearted and light footed.” Roger Duane Niemi ‘I can resist anything but temptation.” Thomas Donald Peter Norman “If school is liberty, give me death. The boys gather outside—Randy Nelson. Britt Fugina, Walter Rabideau, and Rod Errkila. Eric John Norri, Jr. “An athlete with a capital A. ’ Gloria Kathleen Nozal “On the sax she plays, faith ful to the band she stays.” Jerald Lester Oberbillig “Booster of true school spir it.” Evonne Sharon Okland “Don’t dare me. I might sur- prise you.” Dale Virgil Olivanti “The world looks for people like Dale.” 84 Clifton Edward Ollila “Always ready to defend his views.” Lester Thomas Olson “Mischief in his eyes and a smile on his lips.” Kathleen Francis Orazem “If she can’t find a way, she’ll make one.” Frederick Charles Passi “No day so dark he couldn’t brighten.” Burton Carl Pederson “The more I think about studying, the less I feel like doing it.” Gene Norman Pellinen “Brother of Dennis the Men- ace.’’ James Calvin Penglase “His grin is boyish.” 85 Peter Joseph Penoncello “Roll on world, roll on.’ Stephanie Jane Pepelnjak “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, pleasant to think of. too.” Alvin John Peterson “A man without a compass. Linda Rae Peterson “Never too hurried to smile.” Thomas Joe Picek “Eager man on the ski slopes.” Patricia Ann Pierce “Her life is like the moon . . . there’s a man in it.” Mary Louise Pogorelce “Not a typical red head. Diane Marie Poupard “Gay and lively . . . never a dull moment.” Barbara Ann Poznanovic “A song in her heart.” Margot Rabideau “Her gay laughter chases away your blues.” Walter Raymond Rabideau “Not a quiet but quite a Gene Frank Renzaglia “A smile from Geno makes the girls hearts flip.” 86 Robert Earl Rice “An eye for sports. Ruth Richards “Laughter and fun form life for her.” Sharon Lee Rinell “Quiet and studious. Thomas Joseph Rodorigo 4 The strong, silent type. Elizabeth Ann Roskoski “An unwearied spirit in do- ing courtesies. fcu . Coralee Roswold “Serene in manner. Kathleen Ann Roszak “There’s tall humor in this tall girl. David Rubenstein “Eager to learn . . . unlimit- ed questions. Janice Mae Rubow “A ready smile always. Josephine Julie Rudzinski “A big bundle of joy.” Patricia Anne Rued Christine Joan Rukavina “A serious thought with a “Ardent fan of our Devils. smile to cover it. 87 Jeannette Marie Rupert “Talent plus a figure skater makes a talented figure skater. That figures.” Judy Kay Jusso “Full of fun and fancy free.” William Leonard Sacchetti “One of those boys classified as a good sport.” Sandra Jean Sakarias “Her quiet manner hides her talents.” Ardys Leslie Joan Salmela “Bashful blonde beauty.” Rodney William Salo “The kind of guy you like to know.” Susan Lynn Sather “Not much in height but quite a delight.” John Schley “Love makes the world go around.” The chef for the night? Jeff Johnson looks pleased with himself as he pre- pares dinner at the Lettermen’s spa- ghetti supper. Donn John Schlotec “I can’t get up with the sun because I stay up too late with the daughter.” Sandra Rebecca Schultze “It’s the smile she wears that makes the sun shine.” Nancy Estella Seppala ‘‘Provides chuckles for her classmates.” James Kirk Seppi “A quiet man.” Mark Joseph Sertich ‘‘The sport for every season. Elizabeth Ann Shaw ‘‘Smart and competent.” John Edward Shoden ‘‘A roguish look you can’t forget.” Michael Anthony Simetkosky ‘‘Notoriety on the gridiron.” Suzanne Marie Skoglund ‘‘Artistic talent is the soul of creation.” Ann Therese Skubic ‘‘A talkative teenager with a passion for fashion.” William Paul Skubic “Generator of lively action.” Clark Smith “Unfailing determination.” 89 William Smith “Why worry? Life is so short.” Julie Anne Spolar “Sweet and sincere. Daniel Lee Spolarich “An all around fella.” John Charles Stanch “Nice guy.” Frederick Michael Stickney Sharon Lee Stickney “A little man with a big “A good dance with a lively heart.” beat.” Steven Allen Strand “Shy gentleman of the class- room.” Robert John Strle ‘He’s a terror for his size. Peggy Lynn Taran “A silver lining to anyone’s cloud.” Willis Albert Thibado “A few honest men are bet- ter than numbers.” ■ M ■ Charity Elaine Tinquist “Quiet newcomer to VHS.” Vickie Dianne Tucker ‘I have fun living. Don’t you ?” 90 John William Tuomela “His quiet manner hides his friendly way.” Anthony Joseph Turk “There may be no time to work but there is always time to play.” Victor Charles Vanecek “Quiet people prove most dependent.” Julie Vilsmeyer “Of a sweet and quiet dis- position.” Mary Anna VonderHaar “Ambition knows no bound- aries.” Sandra Lee VonFischer “She chose her beau from the senior class.” John Thomas Wall “An intelligent individual.” Gerald Allen Welander “It is a great ability to be able to conceal one’s ability.” Sandy Sakarias studies in her spare time during rehearsals for “Arms and the Man”. James Welander “His ability shows up on the golf course.” 91 Margaret Marie Wellberg “A loyal attender of games.' Lizbeth Ann Wennen “Proof that good things come in small packages ” Richard Alan Wessman “My cares are like a shadow; flies when I pursue it. ' Anita Sue West “Such good nature can’t be found everywhere Jaqueline Ann Westby ‘A persuasive little lass. Jill Marlene Winters “Her face is a fortune. Runs into a good figure, too.” Michael David Wirtanen “An athlete that scores in more ways than one. Henry Casmir Wujcik “The boy full of jokes. Gail Leslie Young “Sparkling eyes and a read smile. Roberta Louise Young “Better to wear out than to rust out. Jean Whitney Zahrt “Thought goes farther than words. Sue Ann Znameroski “Where there are leaders, you'll find Sue. 92 “Friends are like two ships signaling to each other on a foggy night; happy to have met each other, however brief the moment.” —Anonymous. Gianni Bisemi, our foreign exchange student from Forli, Italy, became a close friend to all of us during his brief stay in the United States. Throughout the year he gave speeches and wrote stories for the school paper in order to promote understanding between our two coun- tries. Also Gianni participated eagerly in all of the school and town activities. Perhaps even too eagerly ... He broke his leg on his first at- tempt to ski. We at Roosevelt High School will hold last- ing memories of Gianni and wish him the best of luck in the future. Our Italian Friend Gianni dresses as an Hawaiian hula dancer at the Entre Nous Halloween Party. 93 Under classmen Junior Class Sheila Gentilini and Muriel Cadeau enjoy a break in short- hand class. The Officers Kathy Josephson, treasurer; Barb McKenzie, secretary; Richard Alto, president; Ray Fra- boni, vice president; Dan Majetich, rep. to pep; and Pete Kearney, rep. to student council. 96 Aaseng. Richard Ahlstrand, Jon Alementi, Roger Allen, Richard Alto, Richard Anderson, Donna Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Sally Anderson, Theodore Andrick, Tom Bakkcthun, Sandra Beito, Arne Belay, Margaret Berquist, Joan Bocchi, Carol Bozicevich, Cathy Branigan, Gary Brimsek, Geraldine Bryers, Diane Bryers, Gerald Bukovac, Katherine Burgher, Robert Bussey, Sandra Byrne, Susan Cadeau, Muriel Cahoon, Judith Caligiuri, Peter Carlson, Christopher Carlson, JoAnn Chalmers, David Chopp, Gerald Cimperman, Debbie Clasen, Steven Claviter, Thomas Cohn, Rae Cope, John Cuff, Michael Culbert, Betty Cuppoletti, Patricia Davis, Lynn DeBrcto, Lawrence DeCorsey. Peggy DeLuca, Anthony Demorlis, John Dishneau, Betty Dimberio, Susan Drobac, Ted Dubow, Mona Elias, Gary Elias, Jerry Emmons, John Erickson, Christine Erickson, William Falkowski, Kathleen Feinberg, Deborah Fontaine, James Fontaine, Karen Foschi, Daniel Fraboni, Raymond Frederick, John French, Margiann Frisch, Charles Frisch, James Gang), Lyn Garcia, David Gentilini, Judy Gentilini, Sheila Gerlach, Bradley Gianlorenzi, Carol Gobats, Barbara Golden, Michael Graham, Clarence Gregorich, Anton Gregorich, Jeanette Grigg, Elizabeth Haapala, John Hahne, Michael Harjamaki, Bruce Harrison, Helen Harvey, George Haugen, Kenneth Heinonen, Elizabeth Henke, Richard Hill, Kathleen Holets, Linda Holkko, Connie Hyvonen, Connie Use, Kathryn Intihar, Frank Jacobson, Allan Jacobson, Jeffrey Jakse, Paulette Jaminski, Gregory Jarvi, Catherine Jarvinen, Susan Jayson, Charles Johnson, Janice Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Roberta Josephson, Kathleen Judnick, Margaret Jurenic, Diana Kaivola, Arnold Kampa, Rolph Kearney, Peter Kishel, Timothy Kivela, Richard Kivimaki, Sharen Klckotka, Ann Klckotka, Suzanne Klemetsmo, Kay Klink, Donna Kolari, Craig Koroshec, Katherine Koskela, Robert Kraker, Marsha Kralich, William Krivich, Michael Laine, Richard Laituri, William Lambert, Philip Lanari, Randolf We’ll soon have our quota, thinks Nancy Sundeen, one of the junior team captains on the magazine drive. Lang, David Lang, Robert Lanquist. Randall Lehman, LeRoy Leinonen, Duane Lind, David Lind, Frederick Lomsak, James Lounsbury, John Love, Fredrick Lund, Kathleen Luukkonen, Susan McCabe, Shelby McDermid, Tandy McDonough, Michael McKenzie, Barbara McKinnon, Lonnie McQueen, Allan Majetich, Dan Maki, Duane Maki. Elwin Maki, Susan Manninen, Sharon Maranger, Susan Marchetti, Paulette Marwick, Thomas Mason, Daniel Matko, Jolynne Michals, Michael Milavetz, Barry The Junior Class had everyone selling magazine subscriptions, even Bill Laituri. • � Miller, Timothy Mitchell, Peggy Moleskey, Stephen Monroe, William Junior Sally Anderson is as busy as she can be— helping the school newspaper during her journal- ism class. Morgan, Kathleen Muckier, Melissa Myntti, Warner Neari, Elizabeth Neff, Kathleen Nelson, Diane Nequette, Kenneth Niemiste, Craig Niskala, Verona Nissinen, Carol Noldcn, Peter Norsted, Lissa Oakman, Kenneth O’Brien, Michael O’Brien, Phyllis Okland, Gordon Ollila, Alan Ollila, Donna Olson, Jon Ovick, Janet Pan fi 1, Thomas Papponc, Andrea Paulsen, William Pearsall, John Jerry Chopp is busy on a lathe in his shops class. Manual arts classes, like these, give students opportunity to learn skills that may provide them with future earning power. Peckels, Linda Pederson, Cary Pell, Lawrence Perry, Earl Peterson, Darryl Peterson, Jeff Peterson, John Peterson. Phyllis Peterson, Stephen Petrini, Michael Pfremmer, Nancy Phillips, Ann Pratt, Diana Quayle, Henry Ralston, Roger Reed, Caroline Romer, Richard Roswold, Gail Rozak, Rosemarie Salturelli, Ann Scherkenback, Tim Schuman, Linda Schwandt, Kristine Sear, Cheryl Sershen, Frederick Shoden, Richard Sieckert, Kathleen Siegel, Kay Slade, Sally Smith, Diana Smolensky, Marie Stahl, Russ Stark, Sue Stenerson, Shirley Stephenson, Bob Sterle, Mike Stowe, Peggy Stupra, Peggy Sundeen, Nancy Swanson, Bob Tamminen, Henry Teasck, Tom Terch, John Terry, Bill Thomas, Linda Turja, Bob Udseth, Craig Vack, John Y'enaas. Larry Vukelich, John Wachholz, Sally Waisa, Dan Waldorf, Elaine Whitmarsh, Charlie W’illiams, John Winkler, Gary Womack, Bill Wrobleski, Chris Yarick, Tom Youngman, Jim Zager, Becky Ziegler, Joe If it’s nice outside, fresh air addicts have a ball. Junior Carrie Reed enjoys the sun during a noon hour break. 103 Class Sophs Sheila Pernu and Vickie Sword visit before class. The Officers Mtmi iVSilwf Carole Carlson, sec.; Neil Byrd, vice pres.; Lyle Truitt, pres.; Phyllis Neari, rep. to pep coun- cil; Carol Buccanero, rep. to student council; Nancy Cope, treas.; Jack Barrett, rep. to pep council. 104 Aho, Bruce Alar, Darwin Allen, Gary Alto, Sharon Anderson, Diane Anderson, Karyn Anderson, Linda Anderson, Renee Angelo, Janice Antilia, Chris Antonovich, Rosemary Aubol, Lonnie Badanjak, Sue Balcerzak, Gina Begich, Dennis Blomgren, Frances Bezek, Janice Bicanich, John Bidle, Ralph Block, Courtney Block, Jill Bloomquist. Bill Brunfelt, Jerry Buccanero, Carol Bolver, Mary Byrd, Neil Byrne, Bob Cameron, Francine Carlson, Cynthia Carlson, Carole Carlson, Sally Cary, Romelle Chiarello, Kathy Chilcote. Maureen Christenson, Shelley Christensen, Dick Clavitcr, Linda Cobb, Janet Cope, Nancy Cucich, Jane Dargan, Linda Davidson, Bill Demorlis, Maria Dobbs, Dave Deutsch, Eylainc Downing, Jim Drobac, Donita Edminster, Diane Elias, Bruce Elias, Roger Emanuelson, Jerry Engman, Frances Engman, Paula Erichson, Shcila Eyre, Mark Falkowski, Tom Felegy, Bili Fetzick, Gary Filander, Gerry Folman, Dale Folman, John Forciea, Mary Forconi, Tom Fortune, Peg Gabrielson, Don Gentilini, Connie Gerulli, Tony Gerulli, Nick Gilbert, Bob Gobats, Nick Gilbertson. Marc Gravich, Marsha Grigal, Charles Grigal, Dennis Grigal, Judy Gunderson. Rick Hedersback, Gary Hedersback, Peg Hagbloom, Barb Hamberg, Pete Hansen, Cindy Hanson, Pete Harjamaki, Jack Haug, John Haurunen, Wynn Heikkala, Ted Hemming, John Hill, Randy Hoffman, Roger Hujanen, Ralph Hunsinger, Larry Hoyt, Judy Hoyt, Mary Huusko, Terry Ilse, Barb Isaacson, Dan Jackson, Roy Jambor, Rich Jankila, Dave Jauhola, Sharon “Boy, are Mr. Vitse’s tests ever hard,” thinks sophomore John Reed while writing a make-up test for World History. Johnson, Doug Johnson, Janell Johnson, Lee Johnson, Marie Johnson, Nanette Johnson, Phil Johnson, Ray P. Johnson, Roger Johnson, Ron Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Vickie Jokinen, John Josephson, Gus Jusela, Claudia Raping, Mary Jo Kelly, John Kjenaas, Bob Klashna, Zora Kober, Gary Kobylinski, Greg Kozar, Mary Kay Lang. John Lanska, Beverly Lanska, Ron Larson, Dave LaVigne, Dave LaClarr, Sue LaDoux, Sue Lemieux, Nan Lenci, Dave Lenka, Sharon Lewandowski, Chester Lein, Bob Lightfeather. Harold Lindseth, Harold Lucarelli, Lauren Lundmark, Carol Luoma, Sue Luoma, Wayne Lupich, Joe Lukkonen, Barb McCabe, Marla McGillivray, Pete McKenzie, Meredith Maki. Beth Maki. Joan Maki, Marilyn Maki, Ralph Marchetti, Dan Martin, Pat Marwick. Rick Martin, Pete Matko, Bill Matson, Sue After lunch, there’s usually a few minutes for some fresh air while sitting on the rail. Those identifiable are Gene Welander, Roger Johnson, and Jeff O'Leary. Miettunen, Kathy Milbridge, Glen Miller, Jackie Mish, Greg Mock, Pete Moesenthin, Rick Moesenthin, Steve Moorefeild, Rochelle Morgando. Kay Murphy, Kay Neari, Phyllis Nelimark, Donna Nelson, Claudia Nelson, Colleen Nicmi, Adrian Niemi, John Niemeste, Kathy Norlandcr, Nancy Norman, Cindy Novak, Mike Nurmi, Ken Oakland, Janet Ocha, Colleen O’Leary, Jeff Peterson, Dave S. Peterson, Dale Peterson, Linda Peterson, Mary Ann Petroski, Dolly Pfeifer, Brian Pickering, Jeff Pospeskar, Lee Popourd, Dan Poznonovic, Tom Prince, Bruno Ramberg, Barb O’Leary, Jim Olson, Dick Ovick, Norman Papaik. Barb Papponc, Bernie Paulson, Larry Penti, Renee Peplinjak, Jan Perella, Rick Pemu, Sheila Peterson, Dave G. Peterson, Dave M. Ranta, Machelle Rebcau, John Reed, John Robitaille, Liz Barb Skubic asks, “mirror, mirror on the wall ...” CRASH. Roskoski, Joe Rowell, Kathc Rubinstein, Ken Ruoho, Kathy Rupert, Corinne Rusich, Mary Ruthenbeck, Karlene Saari, Kathy Saari, Kel Sacchetti, Grace Sakarias. Kathy Sakrison, Lowell Salmela, Billy Salmi, Bill Salmi, Mary Salo, Diane Sammon, Curtis Samuelson, Gloria Sandnas. Larry Schley, Steve Schwartz, Joan Seppi, Carol Sereno, Sue Sersha, Tom Sertich, Pat Shoars, Sandy Schrawder. Pat Simonson, Trudie Sipola, Don Skubic, Barb Skubic, Mike Snyder, Sue Sphar, Steve Spolar, Rosa Stoltz, Kathy Stowe, Lois Summers. Kathy Swor, Mike Takala. Sue Terch, Tom Thibault, Gerald Thomas, Char Thompson, Allen Truitt, Lyle Tuomela. Carnita Tyynela, Lynn Urick, Jack Vanne, Dale Vonder Harr, Lucy Wade, Jon Waininpaa, Connie Weir, Pat Weiss. Dolly Weiss, Sue Welander, Gene Willenbring, Mark Winkler, Linda Winter, Mary Wolf, Doreen Young, Jerry Zahrt, Roger Nancy Norlander and Doreen Wolf seem to have leisure time between classes. The lockers are usually a hectic place with scramblings for books and other materials for the next hour. A dvertising Think there'� not o typewriter to fit your personolity? Try RANGE OFFICE SUPPLY. Only people work ot the WOLF SHOE REPAIR. Your dollar buy� more at CO-OP. If it's printable, we print it at QUEEN CITY SUN. Shop for quality at THE QUALITY SHOP. Your ski friends will enjoy the SKI VIEW MOTEL I II meet you alter my dole al the VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. THOMAS-LEONARD STUDIO. Clothes moke the mon. PALACE CLOTHING hat the clothes Qu n Ka “ WcKENNA STUDIO. NORTHGATE PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSN POHAKI LUMBER HYDE SUPPLY PLAZA HARDWARE RED OWL STORE KELLY’S FURNITURE BEN FRANKLIN STORE BRIDGEMAN'S PLAZA BOWL LEN'S AUTO SHOP HEISEL BROTHERS NORTH STAR DRUGS IVER JOHNSON LUMBER Support Our Advertisers A name you con depend on- DEPENDABLE It just got to be perfect if it from KETOLA S. MOTORS. Graduation gifts galore at McCabes. A chemist is a chemist A hotel is LAKE- VIEW HOTEL. There’s excitement at the MINEVIEW SHOPPING CENTER. Chuck and Jim ■■try to work together at FRISCH’S. NO. it's not a holdup at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. They’re only withdrawing from their savings accounts. Toke “time out” ot the PIZZA AND PANCAKk HOUSE When your tire get tired, you’ll find the best ploce to be is the FIRESTONE TIRE SERVICE in Virginio. JBesit W£f)e£ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY The Beatles' headquarters in Virginia is HEJDA'S. For all sorts of things its COAST TO COAST. Car oiling? Try CHRISTENSEN AUTO PARTS. Point this out to your friend� The weather ball bank is the STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA. Compliments of ANDREW'S CAMERA SHOP The welcome mot is plush ot the COATES HOTEL A friendly ond sweet otmosphere— CANELAKES. BURGHER’S OFFICE SUPPLY for office supplies. BROWN DRUG hos everything. An insured fit at ALTO'S INC. Let’� see if we con'l beat them. '— MAC DONALD SIPOLA OD. It s like magic, it's MAGIFLAME. The best shirts in town ore mode in town by THE ARROW COMPANY. I'm practicing a smile for my date with PEDERSON PHOTO STUDIO. During our free time, most of us talk about SEARS. Try a tankfull o. RUSS’S MILEAGE. Browse the cosmetic counter at VON FISCHER REXALL DRUG. Taking a trip? Take NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION. Education builds youth HOOVER CONSTRUCTION Builds. GOPHER MOTEL He got the car at HERB ANDERSON MOTORS.” Thot wot my problem, too. until I discovered SEPPI BROTHERS CONCRETE. The shelves ore full at ARROW AUTO SUPPLY. Want soft water? CULUGAN SOFT WATER h« it. Don't you wish every student would help support ROHIAN advertisers. More of Our Friends ZIMMERMAN FURNITURE APPLIANCE WARREN MORGAN WHITE CROSS PHARMACY MESABI TIRE CO. WAYSIDE SPORTSHOP MALTON ELECTRIC WALT’S CLOTHING MAJESTIC CLEANERS JO STELL GRILL ALEN EQUIPMENT CO. THE HUB - JARMINS ARROWHEAD NEWS CO. GOLD EAGLE WASH BEDDOW MUSIC CO. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. BOURGIN’S MENS WEAR PERPICH TV APPLIANCE DOSTAL ELECTRICITY PROUT'S 66 SERVICE EDDY'S AUTO SUPPLY ROSE’S PIZZA F D MEATS SCHWARTZ MARKET 5TH AVENUE BARBER SHOP SILVER LAKE DRIVE-IN GENERAL TRADING ASSOCIATION STAHL’S UPHOLSTERY GISH JEWELERS T T COFFEE SHOP HERBERGER'S SHOE DEPT. VIRGINIA BOAT SUPPLY JENIA BROTHERS ELECTRIC VIRGINIA SURPLUS STORE KNIT WIT SHOP