Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1966 volume:

1966 ROHIAN Roosevelt High School Virginia, Minnesota luA VOLUME 26 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY e Aetion Is” The lockers did slam. And for tests we did cram. There was helter-skelter from class to class. Always running for the forgotten pass. Sophomores new as they wandered around. Now not lost, they're junior hound. For seniors and juniors, magazine sales. Along with countless hilarious tales. There were moments of quiet and seconds of peace. And the moments of reverence shall never cease. Memories of homecoming, the floats and all, ’Member the times you had a ball. Action was great, the excitement was much. The Christmas parties, games and such. For the unfortunate few control took its toll, Vk ith various teachers from Knapp to Knoll. Remember assemblies which made the week right. And toiling o’er homework 'till late in the night. These memories will linger to later years. And may often bring some falling tears. The future ahead, opportunities so bold. This action serves as a graceful mold. Yes, remember the excitement that filled your heart. Remember the action for here is a part. By Mary Bulver '67 'I Am Not Only A Teacher; But A Fellow-Traveler Of Whom You Asked The Way.” . . . Anonymous In the past twenty years at Roosevelt High School you have introduced the wonders of mathe- matics to many of our parents and now, to our generation. Your patience, kind attitude and thoughtfulness in guiding us will always be remem- bered in days to come. We, the Rohian staff, have dedicated this '66 annual to you in hopes that its contents will help you remember the wonderful times shared with the faculty and students at VHS. From all of us we extend our thanks and respect. 4 They Advised Us Well Mr. Vitse and Mr. Rnwlxittom. Sophomore (Mass Advisers, prepare for I he Sophomore I'.� rI Board of Education members from left are Vernon Saxhaug, V illiam Schimmin, Elder Metia, Dr. David Sher, Edwin Dakota, Henry Cabrielaon, Bert Slade, John Fleck, Jr. and h B. Moe. The Administration Makes The Rules. . . Superintendent Floyd B. Moe has a busy day planning the affairs of the entire school district. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1966: There are as many objectives in Education as there are writers anti speakers who expound them. All have great merit, I am sure. Education for social competence, for more responsible citi- zenship, for greater productivity and education for more healthful living are good examples of the generally accepted objectives. Recently, a new concept has evolved via scien- tific studies by professional economists, namely, that time and money spent on education yield a differentially high return to the individual and increased productivity —the basis for economic growth — to society. Private capital in a competitive economy yields, normally, a return of six to nine per cent. As revealed by the new studies, investment in education yields a return approximating twelve per cent per annum, a truly significant fact for all young people to contemplate. Although the intangible outcomes may very well outweigh the financial benefits, a good edu- cation can be far more valuable through the years than the inheritance of a sizeable capital fund. It is within your power to create this value. Educa- tion is still the highroad to opportunity. Best wishes as you lay the groundwork for yours. Floyd B. Moe Superintendent of Schools 6 Principal John H. I.ind administers affairs of our high school. . . . And The Office Carries Them Out Miss Carol Kautiola serve� as secretary for both Mr. And Secretary Mrs. Margaret Thomas types a letter for Mr. Lind, erson, our counselor, and Mr. Lind, our principal. 7 Table Of Contents Classes 9 Seniors 29 Juniors 59 Sophomores 69 Fads, Fashions And Fun 79 Athletics 91 Activities 109 Advertising 132 Yearbook Staff Co-Editors Donna Ollila Kris Schwandt Junior Editors Cynthia Carlson Pat Sertich Sophomore Editor Jane Anderson Photographers Larry Pell Tony DeLuca Verona Niskala Diana Pratt Artist Andrea Pappone Business Manager Charles Frisch General Manager Joan Berquist Adviser Kenneth Knapp 8 assroom Action Miss Ellen Korpy's Knglit«h class listens to an interesting discus- sion on Chaucer s works. English Builds Communication Skills Teaching infinitives and gerunds to her junior English classes is all part of Miss Larsen’s job. 10 Mrs. Corrine Spector corrects themes for her sophomore English classes. Placing grades in her gradebook is part of the day's work for Miss Eileen Willms. Grammar, vocabulary and literature compose each year of English at VHS. Correct grammar in writing and speaking will be helpful to students throughout their lives. Parts of speech, spelling and usage are all included in this unit. An important building block for the future is the vocabulary. A student can broaden his knowledge by using the daily vocabulary words taught at VHS. Literature plays a very important role in English classes. The sophomore thoroughly studies short stories, novels, plays and poetry. A junior year of English emphasizes United States literature, fi- nally, the third year of English course combines all types of literature to help the seniors prepare for the future. Writing and reading are two other fields that are included in the three years of English. Themes, essays, paragraphs and term papers take vocabu- lary words and grammar rules and put them into good use on a finished paper. Fiction, non-fiction and biographies are read during a full year of English. Students comprehend the material and express opinions in a hook report. Languages Offer Second Tongue, Vocabulary Skills Spanish teacher Mr. Wayne Christiansen illustrates an example on the hoard. Mary Ann Peterson and Linda Thomas enjoy singing Christmas carols in Spanish class. Noche o dia (Night or day) Roosevelt High’s lan- guage department takes top honors in French, Latin and Spanish courses. After two years of en- joyable study, a student here has great knowledge of the history, geography and speech of these lan- guages. During the first year, the students learn the rud- iments of the grammar and usage. After struggling through the first half, the second year is putting the finishing touches on skits, oral speeches and the usage of the language labs. In the labs the students get a fuller understanding of how to pronounce words by talking into microphones and listening to tapes of the various languages. Because many of our words are derived from these three countries, it will be helpful in vocabu- lary. Goals toward foreign horizons will be achieved satisfactorily through our language, courses here. HAPPY TALKING! Mrs. Mary Harrington enjoys teaching l.alin and supervising Nero's Fiddlers. Reading orally is part of the fun in Mrs. Patricia Proznik’s French class. 12 ART = PAINTING + SCULPTURE + DRAWING Through these three activities, sophomores, juniors and seniors can uncover their hidden tal- ents in art. The use of lines, color and dimension will help introduce the student to the wonderful world of artful imagination. This school year, VHS was excellently equipped with a new art room in the basement. A kiln, vices for wood carving, and spacious storage made it very convenient for the art students. Large tables and counter space enabled the classes to display their works. Each student had an individual drawer to store papers and materials. The room was put to good use by 150 determined art students. These students were divided into three classes of beginners and two classes of inter- mediates. Included in the first year of art are line designs, color and a combined unit on sketching and drawing. The second year of art involves more detail in advanced still life, portraits and figures. Through these projects, each can learn the values of art and the appreciation of the art beauty. Art instructor Miss Anne Moberg says, “Everyone has talent — it only needs to be developed.’ Art Expresses You Steve Petersen discovers he has “talent” for water-colors. Dramatic scientific information reveals itself through the micro- scopes in the biology lab. Scientific knowledge is increasing at such a tre- mendous rate that both instructors ami students find it difficult to keep peace with new advances. However, our science courses at MS are accept- ing the challenge with up-to-date hooks and lab facilities. Biology is the study of living organisms. How living things grow, how they adapt themselves to their environment, and how living things are in- fluenced by heredity are only a few of the essential points covered. Dissection of frogs, worms, cray- fish and grasshoppers make up the laboratory work. If you don't know the Periodic Table, the mean- ing of the term valence or the Law of Definite Pro- portions, then you are not a chemistry student. Those are only a few of the terms used in modern chemistry. Chemistry deals with the composition of materials and the changes which these materials undergo. In addition to class work and lectures, the Taking a break from correcting biology exams is Mr. Harold Schmitke. students spend much time in the lab. They learn correct lab procedures and obtain first hand chem- istry knowledge. In order to study physics, students should have a sound mathematical background. The principal aim of this course is to teach students the reasons for physical phenomena. It is essentially an exper- imental science, concerned with the hows and whys of these happenings. Lab work gives the stu- dents better understanding of what is taught in class and helps create an inquisitive mind. There are no physics lab books, so experiments are created and carried out by the student. “It’s just like the song,” Mr. Sheldon Johnson, biology instructor, quips. 14 fundamental of motion in relation to time. Mr. Philip Kangas helps set up an experiment for his chemistry class. VHS Accepts Scientific Challenge l.rarnin|c In make glass bends i� pari of chemistry labwork for (irrp Jaminski and Don (iabrielson. Speech Overcomes Get the “shakes” when you find out you have to give a speech? Does our throat gel dry at the thought of talking to a .group of staring faces? Speech helps people overcome these fears by allowing them to see their creative side in verbal expression. There is something in speech for ev- eryone and everyone can find something in speech. Verbal creativity at VHS is shown through pan- tomime demonstrations, radio and television speeches, interpretation of literature and group discussions. If you feel your creative side is debate, speech offers this along with writing and conducting in- terviews and writing various kinds of speeches. Speech offers many rewarding experiences and gives one a feeling of poise and confidence that will remain with him all through life. . . . Oral Fears Impromptu speeches are one phase of speech class. Brad Gerlach tries his best here. A Thanksgiving skit dramatically discloses what Cici Norman and Peggy DeCorsey thought the first Thanksgiving Day was like. Folding freshly printed newspapers for distribution is one of the projects of the journalism class. “The moment I found this stray cat in the hallway. I just knew it would make a px d newspaper story, says Mrs. Spector. “Journalism is basically a writing course where we learn to communicate with clarity, concise- ness and logic,” said Mr. Kenneth Knapp, VHS journalism instructor. Journalism class teaches its students to write headlines, editorials, feature and sports stories and interviews using the basic fundamentals of good writing. Because of the varied writing re- quired, students learn to write flexibly and for an audience. They learn to write short paragraphs and de- clarative sentences, also fully developed para- graphs and varied sentences. Students are taught to write simply and clearly to inform, influence and entertain. VHS journalism students also have the oppor- tunity to see their own writing in print in the “Star of the North” and the “Rohian.” And only in journalism are the mistakes there for everyone to see. Journalism Teaches Communication Skills Mr. Kenneth Knapp, journalism and creative writing instructor, prepares his daily assignments. 17 Mr. James Row bottom checks records in his algebra grade book. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, solid geom- etry and advaneed math are included on many of the programs of students in their years spent at IIS. From the basic and elementary rules to the complex theorems, the math department offers excellent opportunities to develop students in these classes. Using numbers, assumptions, fig- ures, arithmetic and reasoning will help VHS’ers accomplish many satisfying goals in their chosen careers. A simple recipe that turns out everytime is: 1 pencil 1 piece of paper 2 ears 1 headful of remembering 1 year of application 1 determination to learn Result: Knowledge in math. With this handy recipe and lop notch instructors to guide you, you can be on your way to a new funfilled, exciting year in the wonderful world of math. Peter Hanson makes on of the many constructions in plane geometry. Recipe For Success In Math 19 Dennis ( aughey, plane geometry teacher, uses one of the latest class room aids, an overhead projector. Joan Berquist displays her sewing proficiency as she puls the finishing touches on a garment. As the world turns, the homemaking profession brings new and helpful skills for future wives, teachers and business or society women. In order to acquire the techniques of a home- maker or a master in this field, VHS offers a start with the offering of several classes. Among the classes offered are homemaking, a semester of foods and a semester of clothing; advanced foods, a full-year course of cooking: and advanced clothing, a full-year course of sewing. Homemaking presents the first facts in meal planning and essentials in clothes making. To prepare a main dinner, to improve on eti- quette or to cook with the holidays, advanced foods presents girls with suggestions and ideas related to many hidden secrets in cooking. Advanced clothing is apparent in the halls as girls wear wool outfits or a skirt or dress made over from a coat, suit or jacket. Clothes for tots are also an experiment for the seamstresses. The home economics courses are a beginning for the endless opportunities and professions that effect every young lady in the future years of marriage or in business or society. Homemaking Provides Skills For Future Housewives And Professionals Serving a meal involves careful planning as Beth Maki and Mary Kay Kozar discover. 20 With characteristic good humor, Mr. Willard Nelson surveys his shorthand class before announcing a quiz. Proficiency and accuracy are two of the many points learned in typing classes taught by Mr. John Beste and Mr. Thomas Mehelich. Business Is Business Mr. John Beste “revives” his well known typing technique during a free hour. The object of commercial courses is to enable the students to gain a thorough working knowl- edge of what goes on in a business office of today. They are taught the use of various business ma- chines such as the mimeograph, various calcula- tors, and this year's new machine, the dicta- phone. This machine is like a taperecorder from which students type from dictation. This gives them the experience in transcribing which will help them if they go into the business field. Those students who are aiming for a more specialized job may be found delving into the intricacies of the curves and loops of that fascinating and useful subject, shorthand. Many students can be seen slaving over their debits and credits and trying to make their cash prove in another business course, bookkeeping. “You forgot to plug it in. Mr. Thomas Mehelich! 21 Miss Amy Beckstrom, world history teacher and juris’ adviser, checks a file in the office. Miss Judith Behrendt. world history teacher, makes her sub- ject interesting. History Teaching the results of voting to his civics classes is one of Mr Frank Kukavina’s responsibilities. History is required by all students in Roosevelt High School. Sophomores take World History; juniors take U.S. History; and seniors take civics the first semester and have a choice of sociology or economics the second semester. In World History, students trace the develop- ment of man from prehistoric time to the present. U.S. History is the study of this country's past so we can improve the present and the future by learning from the mistakes of others. As Patrick Henry stated, “I have hut one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experi- ence. I know of no way of judging the future hut by the past. The purpose of Civics is to teach students to be- come better citizens, and to understand the local, state and national governments. The study of Economics helps the student un- derstand the essentially free, competitive and dynamic American enterprise system. Sociology deals with man in his relationships to people in the world, and how the world functions due to this relationship. 22 Students study the American Observer in US History classes to learn aliout current events. Mr. Jerome Vftse uses a map in his world history classes to increase understanding of the subject. Guides Our Future With humor. Mr. George Munig, civics and economics teacher, clarifies a point. X hen he isn’t teaching I S History. Mr. Roger Scheldroup counsels pupils on their future vocations. 23 Mr. Walter Buntroek, shop� manager and welding instructor, prepares his assignments for the day. Mr. John Biranich. machine instructor, installs a desire to learn in his pupils. In shop courses boys learn skills and gain voca- tional abilities that are of value to them for the rest of their lives. These skills are practical and are sure to be used in everyday life whether or not work is continued in these fields. Often “shops” have not been considered highly scholastic courses and therefore skipped by the ambitious student. However, time is proving them to be of utmost importance in the final selection of a vocation or a profession. Today’s student must have a knowledge of his abilities and aptitudes in manual and mechanical skills as well as his academic abilities. Many professions require dexterity of the hands in coor- dination with their special training to fully accom- plish theirwork. Shop activities include machine woodwork, ma- chine and architectural drafting, electricity and electronics, gas and electric welding, general sheet metal, advanced printing, machine shop, and auto mechanics. Many of the courses are offered over a two-year period and one Smith-Hughes Auto Mechanics class operates for a three-hour period each day. Industrial Arts Courses on the high school level are not designed to turn out finished technicians ready to enter into the labor force as experts, but rather to give a broad set of experiences with dif- ferent kinds of machines and materials. This will assist the individual to better choose the path he will follow, be it in an advanced learning situation or in the area of industry and or the professions. 24 The Star is printed by printing pupils of Mr. Karl Ruthenbeck. Mr. Victor Jorgenson instructs students on the fundamentals of electricity. The machine woodworking instructor, Mr. Norman Stockey teaches the operation of tools. Mr. Richard Johnson, woodworking in- structor, prepares a sample for his class. Auto mechanics students Ken Johnson. Arne Kaivola and Dale F'olman take a brief rest before going back to work. Potential welders learn their subject well from Mr. Laverne Braa- ten. Physical Ed Keeps Students Fit And Trim. . . Mr. Richie Olson figures out new tactics for the basketball team. Mr. John Ferkul checks to see if all is well in the gym. 26 Tumbling, badminton, volleyball and even strenuous exercising add to the enjoyment at the gym. Roosevelt students keep trim and healthy when they properly learn good sportsmanship and follow helpful hints to keep physically fit. Once a week sophomores trot over to the girls' and hoys' gym to put in a full hour of exercising. These classes help develop their bodies and minds. Throughout the three seasons of the school year the programs keep with the particular weather. Winter is a time for volleyball, field hockey and tumbling. In the fall and spring the outdoors plays an important role in running, baseball and touch football. Seniors, juniors and sophomores unanimously agree that to enjoy life, people should srart off on the right foot by keeping fit through physical edu- cation. . . . And Teaches Good Sportsmanship Sophomore Beth Scherkenbach demons!rales tumbling, which Miss Theresa Moroni and Mrs. Johnson check gym is a part of gym. classes from the sidelines. 27 Students appreciate the new facilities in the library, and enjoy studying there. Enlarged Library Last summer the library was enlarged and com- pletely remodeled. The seating capacity was dou- bled, new and comfortable chairs and tables were added, the ceiling was dropped and acoustical tiles were fitted on. With much more shelf space available, the number of books in the library increased to 11,- 000. The magazine racks now contain over 70 current magazines. On the newspaper shelf one can find several daily newspapers. All reference books are placed in one area for availability. Among the reference books are the latest encyclopedias, periodicals, magazine guides, and other helpful books. The conference room is one of the most popular areas of the library. In this room students can discuss and work on projects together or leaf through the collection of old HS annuals. The librarian's office was also completely re- modeled. In addition to the library books it con- tains, it also has the backfile of magazines. Friendly Mrs. Mona Burgher and her Junior College assistants help us often in the library. Facilitates Studying A warm welcome is given to all visitors to the library by the librarian, Mr� . Mona Burgher. 28 Seniors In Action SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, from left: Nancy Sundrrn, secretary: Dan Majetich. vice-president; Cary Branifcan. president: Tim Scherkenhach, Rep. to Student Council: and Anne Salturelli, treasurer. Seniors Have A Busy Final Year “Sell, mighty seniors —sell! And with threats, pep talks, tears and sweat, the class of 66 sold their way past their quota, reaching an all-time high of $9,500 in magazine sales. “Act, seniors —act! Under the direction of Miss Sally Klimek the seniors again worked as a class and presented “THE MOUSE THAT ROARED” Countless hours of memorizing and practicing went into this production, which could only mean suc- cess. And it was a success. “Eat, seniors —eat! Amid the laughter and the reading of wills and prophesies, the Class of 66 ate its way through the Senior Banquet. First-rate en- tertainment was drawn from the natural resources of this class, turning this night into one of fond memories. “March, seniors —march! And they marched —down the aisles, up the stairs and across the stage to receive their diplomas. Then the Class of 66, through tears of sadness, mixed with relief, made its way out of the auditorium and into the world. 30 RICHARD CARL SI N , RICHARD RAY ALLEN RICHARD CARL ALTO DONNA EILEEN ANDERSON KATHERINE JEAN ANDERSON KATHLEEN SLZZANE ANDERSON SALLY MARGE ANDERSON TED W. ANDERSON TOM MICHAEL ANDRIC 31 SANDRA KAY ARNE EDWARD MARGARET FRANCES JOAN KATHLEEN BAKKETHUN BE1TO BELAY BERQUIST CAROL ANN bocchi GARA BRANIGAN GERRY BRIMSEK “(Cousin It” was won by nine senior girls in the annual magazine drive. Pictured. Nancy Sundeen. Sharon Manninen, Sue Maranger. Sharon kivimaki. Ann Philips, Kathy Neff, Connie Holkko, Peggy Judnick, Debbie Cimperman. DIANE ELIZABETH BRA ERS GERALD SAMUEL BRYERS ROBERT JAMES HI RCIIKR SUSAN MARIE BYRNE MURIEL ELIZABETH CADEAU CHRISTOPHER CARLSON JO ANN MARIE CARLSON DAYII) JOHN CHALMERS DEBORAH HELEN Cl M PER 1 STEVEN ALLEN CLASEN 33 THOMAS ARTHUR RAE LYNNE COHN CLAY ITER A Senior Is A Senior Is A Senior Senior Kathy Neff uses her free time to write a theme. PATRICIA ANN Cl PPOLETTI LYNN ALAINE DAVIS LAURENCE MICHAEL DE BRETO PEGGY ANN DE CORSEY Senior Mike McDonough gel� instruction in driver's training class. Seniors Lament: Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow” ANTIIONV MARIO DELUCA JOHN DKMORUIS SUSAN MARIK DIMRKRIO BETTY DISHNKAU TED LOUS DROBAC MONA LISA DU BOW Seniors Seek Success In shops class, senior Ray Fraboni lakes a rest break. JOHN CLYDE EMMONS CHRISTINA INA ERICKSON WILLIAM THOMAS ERICKSON KATHLEEN ANN EALKOWSKI President Gary Branigan tips Vice-President Dan Majetich out of his chair before a meeting of senior class officers. Senior Memories Are Made Of This DEBORAH JEAN FEINBERG MARGARET FLANAGAN 37 KAREN ANN FONTAINE TERRENCE LEE FOOSNESS DANIEL JOHN FOSCIII RAYMOND EDWARD FRABONL JR- JOHN I’HKHII. MARGIANN 1HLENE CHARLES GERALD JAMES CHARLES FREDERICK FRENCH FRISCH FRISCH LYN MARIE GANGL DAVID GARY GARCIA SHEILA JEAN BRADLEY REUBEN GENTILIN1 GERLACH CAROL ANN GIANLORENZI BARBARA MARIE GOBATS CLARENCE ALVIN GRAHAM ANTON THOMAS GREGORICH JEANETTE AUDREY GREGORICH ELIZABETH ANN GRIGG JOHN GERALD MICHAEL SPENCER HAAPALA HAHNE WILLIAM BRICE HELEN LYNN GEORGE WILEY KENNETH EARL HARJAMAkl HARRISON HARVEY HAUGEN 39 i ELIZABETH SOPHIE HEINONEN RICHARD STEWART HENKE KATHLEEN ANN HILL Student� crowd the entrance to study hall between classe� . Most Seniors Plan Ahead For Future Vocations FRANK RAYMOND ALLAN ARTHUR JEFFREY STEVEN PAULETTE MARIE INTIIIAR JACOBSON JACOBSON JAKSE MARILYN RAE JOHNSON ROBERTA RAE JOHNSON KATHLEEN GRACE JOSEPHSON MARGARET ANN JUDN1CK KJJ DIANA VIOLET ARNOLD KAIVOLA KOI PH ADRIAN PETER FRANCIS JLRENIC KAMPA KEARNEY 42 t SHARE MAE klMMAkl AN CATHERINE KJLEKOTKA SUZANNE THEREASE KEEKOTKA KAY MARGARET KLEMETSMO TIMOTHY ALLEN kISHEL 43 Lockers are quite a problem for kathv Siekert. Jubilant seniors tossed President Cary Branigan into Roosevelt pool after reach ing their quota on the magazine drive. . . . And Gary Can t Swim DONNA MAE KLINE CRAIG DUANE KOLARI KATHY JO KOROSHEC ROBERT WILLIAM MARSHA LOUISE WILLIAM JAMES KOSKELA KRAKER KRALICH 44 MICHAEL JOSEPH WILLIAM NEIL PHILIP JOHN RANDOLPH JOHN KRIVICH LAITARI LAMBERT LANARI DAVID ANDREW LANG ROBERT STEVEN LANG RANDALL ALLEN DUANE RICHARD LANQt 1ST LEINONEN DAVID CARL LIND Cathy Jam, Sharon Kivimaki, and Kathy Hill whoop it up in onr of their language skits in class. In physics lab. Bob Stephenson and Tom Panfil work with properties of weight and matter. Achievement Is Vital For College-Bound Seniors JAMES EDWIN LOMSAK JOHN CHIRNE FREDRICK JAMES I.OVE KATHLEEN MARIE LOUNSBIRY LIJNI) 46 SHELBY KAY TANDY ADAIR MICHAEL JAMES BARBARA JOYCE McCABE MrDERMID MrDONOl CM McKENZIE DA MICHAEL DUANE ARCHIE MAK1 ELWIN TOIVO MAKI SUSAN KAY MAKI MAJETICH SHARON JEAN MANNINEN SUSAN MARIK MARANGER PAULETTE MARCHETTI KATHLEEN LOUISE MART 48 THOMAS BRUCE MARWICK DANIEL STEV EN MASON WILLIAM JOHN MATKO JOLYNN MATKO Seniors I.inka Holets and Ann Phillips check the college bulletin board for notices of available scholarships. WILLIAM MONROE KATHLEEN JOY MORGAN MELISSA NATALIE WARNER WILLIAM Ml 1 kl.ER Ml MTl 49 KATHLEEN ELSA NEFF DIANNE ILONA NELSON KENNETH JOHN NEQUETTE CRAIG MICHAEL NIEMIS1 I Seniors Paulette Jakse. Debbie Cimperman. and Carol Bocchi have a lively talk in the locker rooms. VERONA ANN N1SKALA CAROL ANNE NISSINEN PETER JAMES NOLDEN LISSA JANE NORS11 D KENNETH LARS OAKMAN MICHAEL JAMES O’llRIEN 50 PHYLLIS MARIE O'BRIEN GORDON DEAN OKLAND ALAN BRICE OLLII.A DONNA KAY OLL1LA Wrong one, Tom? (Rutnke) LINDA JEAN PECK ELS NCEKELL L W HEM CAR ROBERT PEDERSON EARL ARTHI R PERRY DARRYL HENRY PETERSON JEFEEREY II. PETERSON :hery ;rson STEPHEN JAY NANCY KAY ANN MARIE DIANA PRATT PETERSON PFREMMER PHILLIPS HENRY WILLIAM ROGER ALAN CAROLYN GAIL REED KATHRYN COWAN QUAYLE RALSTON RICHARDS RICHARD PHILLIP GAIL LYNN ROSWALD ROSEMARIE ANNE THOMAS MICHAEL ROMER ,, ROSZAK Rl'TSKE 'E 0 53 ANNE MARIE SALTI BELLI Upperclass Means The Free Hour Hurrying to class. JoAnnc Johnson slides around a corner. TIMOTHY KARL SCHERKENBACH LINDA LOUISE SITU MAN KRISTINE ANNE SCHWANDT CHERYL JANE SEAR FREDERICK JOSEPH SERSIIEN KATHLEEN MARIE SI ECKERT 54 KA Rt Til SIEGEL SALLIE RUTH DIANA LOUISE MARIE ANN SMOLENSKY SLADE SMITH RUSSELL MICHAEL STAHL SHIRLEY MARIK SI ENERSON ROBERT HIGH PEGGY JEAN STOWE STEPHENSON (Qualifying finalists in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Test are bottom, from left Kandy l.anari. Paulette Jakse, Lynn Davis, Sue Maki, Carol IWchi, Roger Ralston; standing, from left Gary Branigan. John Fred- ericks, Barry Milavetz. Craig I dseth. and John Pearsall. PEGGY JANE NANCY ANN ROBERT CHARLES HENRY JOSEPH STGPCA SUNDEEN SWANSON TAMMINEN TOM ALLEN TEASCK JOHN JOSEPH TERCH WILLIAM CORDON TERRY LINDA MARY THOMAS ROBERT MIKE CRAIG WILLIAM JOHN HARVEY YACK LARRY BENNETT TIRJA IDSETH VENAAS 56 Mrs. Stolberg explains to K.thly that his school year was financed by magazine sales. Meet Eddy EDUARDO RANDRUP Eddy spends his free hour in the library studying. Eddy does some acroba- tics (just for fun.) Argentina is known to most people for her plains, harbors and coffee. But to the students of Roosevelt Argentina also means Eddy. Eduardo “Eddy” Randrup, our foreign ex- change student, was sent to us from La Plata, Argentina. His friendly manner and outgoing personality enabled him to make many friends in a short time. During his stay, he made numerous speeches to local organizations, wrote articles for the school paper and became involved in our school activi- ties. In remembrance of his stay in Virginia, Eddy was presented a ring from the senior class and a letter” sweater from the Entre Nous girls' club. For Eddy, being an exchange student was an honor, but for his classmates it was indeed a priv- ilege. 57 CHARLES HARRY KATHY ANN WICK JOHN HARVEY CARY MARK WINKLER W HITMARSH WILLIAMS 58 Juniors In Action A 7 r j J % '0 t r • • • • % • • • ■ • • M • •• % 7 • r • • • • • • • • • • • • V 4 __ I • i?«- fil i Looking back on a successful school year, the junior class of Roosevelt High can fondly remem- ber the busy schedule of fun and frolic ... of magazine sales, prom, class rings, dub projects and sports . . . and of hooks, tests, classes and teachers. Within a few short months after school began, VHS juniors displayed enthusiasm and excellent salesmanship by trying to top the magazine sales of previous years. Sales of the class were $4,200. With willing salesmen the drive exceeded the class quo- ta. Ten juniors did an exceptional job in their first shot at salesmanship. Top sellers were, respective- ly, Mary Bulver, Frances Blomgren, Jerry Eman- uelson, Rachelle Moorefield, Donna Nelimark, Lee Podpeskar, Karlene Ruthenbeck, Kathy Sakarias, Claudia Nelson and Tom Seppi. Stuffed tigers were presented to those selling over $25 of subscrip- tions. Getting ready for the exciting senior year, the midsection” class selected the '67 class ring by ballot. Local jewelers took the orders for their choice of sterling silver or gold ring. Once again the “oval shape was out-voted. Now. with rings on their fingers . . . juniors can prepare for their final year at Roosevelt High School. A starred event on the VHS calendar is the en- chanted evening of the prom. This year bubbling juniors had the honor of presenting the senior class with a night of gaiety and memories. The junior class toiled diligently with tape, scissors, crepe paper and string to make this annual event a color- ful wonderland for their deserving elders. After their share of the hustle and hustle of organizing committees, decorating the gym and cleaning up. the juniors are now anxiously awaiting what the sophomores have in store for them next spring. Not only are the these three projects included in a VHS junior list, hut sports, clubs, parties and dances, too. Many lettermen of the eleventh grade will prove to be athletes of which VHS can be proud. Junior girls arc ardent fans, cheering faith- fully at games all season. With the guidance of their advisors, Mr. Willard Miller, Miss Ila Larsen and Miss Eileen W illms, the junior class has completed a year of success and fun. We won’t say anything about the books, tests, classes and teachers! Hustling Juniors Await Next Year JUNIOR CLASS OIHCERS are from left: Jack pictured is Bob Richards, representative to student Barrett, treasurer: Claudia Nelson, vice-president; council. Nancy Cope, secretary: Neil Byrd, president. Not 60 A ho. Bruce Alar, Darwin Allen. Gary Alio, Sharon Anderson. Karyn Anderson. Linda Anderson. Kenee Angelo, Janire Antlila, (Christine Auhoi. I onnie Badanjak, Susan Balcerzak. Janina Barred. John Begich, Dennis Bezek. Janice Bicanich. John Bidle. Ralph Block. Courtney Block. Jill Blomgren. Frances Blormpiist, W illiam Brunt ell. Jerry Buccanero, Carol Bulver, Mary Byrd. Neil Byrne, William Belobaha. Donald Campbell. Margaret Carlson. Carole Carlson. Cynthia Carlson. Sally Chiarello. Kathleen Chilcote. Maureen Christenson. Richard Christenson, Shelley Claviter, Linda Davidson W illiam Demorlis, Maria Deutsch, Klayne Dobbs. David Downing. James Drobac. Donita 61 Folman, John Forciea. Mary Ann Forconi, Thomas Fortun. Margaret Gabrielson. Donald Gentilini. Constance Edminister, Diana Elias. Bruce Emanuelson. Cheater Engman, Francea Engman, Paula Eric kson. Sheila Eyre. Mark Falkowski, Thomas Fellegy. William FeUich, Cary Filander, Geraldine Folman. Dale Gerulli, Anthony Gerulli. Nicholas Gilbert, Robert Gilbertson. Marc Cobats. Nicholas Gravich. Marsha Only One More Year To Go. . . “This is the way we walk to school ao early in the morn- ing,'' aaya Grace Sacchetti to Janice Angelo. And We’ll Be Top Stuff Here Juniors Gus Joseph son, Neil Byrd. Lee Johnson and Tom Sersha lake a brisk walk during the noon hour. Crigal. Charles Grigal. Dennis Crigal. Judy Gunderson. Rickie Hadersbeck. Margaret Haghlom. Barbara Handberg. Peter Hansen. Cindy Hanson, Peter Harjamaki. Jack Haug. John Haurunen, Wynn Heikkila. Theod«� re Hemming. John Hill. Randy Hoffman. Roger Hujanen. Ralph Hunsinger. Lawrence Huot, Mary Kay Huusko. Terrance Use. Barbara Isaacson. Daniel Jackson. Roy Jambor. Richard 63 Jankila. David Jauhola. Sharon Jenkins, Lorraine Johnson. Diane Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Janel Johnson. Lee Johnson. Marie John Bicanieh lakes a breather from classwork. Johnson. Roger Johnson. Ronald Johnson. Sheila Jokinen. John Josephson. Gustav Jusela. Claudia Raping. Mary Jo Kelly. John Kjenaas, Robert Klashna. ora Kober. Gary Kobylinski. Gregory Kozar. Mary Kay Lang. John Lanska. Beverly Lanska. Ronald Larson. David LaVigne, David 64 LeClair, Susan l-emieux, Nanette Lewandow ski. Chenier Lien. Robert Lindseth. Harold Lurarelli. Lauren Lundmark, Carol Luoma. Susan Luoma. W ayne Lupich. Joseph Lukkonen. Barbara McCabe, Marla McCillivray. Peter McKenzie, Meredith Maki. Klizaheth Maki. Joan Maki. Marilyn Maki. Kalph Mancina. Toni Martin. Patricia Martin. Peter Marwick, Kicky Matson, Susan Mietlunen, Katherine It’s A Juniors take advantage of the warm fall air by talking with their friends. Great Year To Make Friends Junior Magazine Sales Topped $4,200 Mark Bob Lien tallies junior magazine sales. Moesentbin, Richard Moesenthin. Stephen Moo re fie Id, Rochelle Morgando, Kathryn Murphy. Loral Neari. Phyllis Norlander, Nancy Norman, Cynthia Novak. Michael Nurmi. Kenneth Ocha. Colleen Okland. Janet Nelimark. Donna Nelson, Claudia Nelson, Colleen Niemi, Adrian Niemi, John Niemiste. Kathryn O'Leary, James O'Leary, Jeffrey Olson. Richard Ovick. Norman Papaik. Barbara Pappone, Bernadette 66 Paulsen. Larry Penii. Renee Peplnjak. Jan Perala. Richard Pernu, Sheila Peterson. Dale Petersen, David Peterson. David M. Peterson. David S. Peterson, Linda Peterson, Mary Petroskey, Dorothy Pfeifer, Brian Pickering, Jeffrey Podpeskar, l-ee Poupard, Daniel Poznanovic, Thomas Prince, Bruno Ramberg. Barbara Ranta, Michelle Rebe au. John Reed.John Richards. Robert Riordan. Michael Robitaille, Klizabeth Roskoski, Joseph Rowell. Kathryn Rubenstein, Kenneth Ruoho, Kathleen Rupert, Corinne Rusich, Mary Ruthenbeck, Karlene Sacchetti, (irace Sakarias, Kathleen Sakrison, Lowell Salmela, Sherry 67 Salmi. W illiam Salo. Diane Sammann. Curtis Samuelson, Gloria Sandnas. Lawrence Schley, Steven Schwartz. Joan Secola, Ferdinand Seppi. Carol Seppi. Thomas Sereno. Suzanne Sersha. Thomas Sertich. Patricia Shoars. Sandra Scrawder, Patricia Simoson, Trudie Sipola. Don Skuhic. Barbara Skubic, Michael Snyder. Susan Spehar, Steven Spolar. Kosa Stoltz. Kathy Stowe, Lois Summers. Katherine Swor, Michael Sword. Victoria Takala. Susan Terch. Thomas Thibault, (herald Thomas, Charlotte Tingstad. Robert Tuomela. Carnita Tyyncla, Lynn Urick, John Vanne. Dale VonderHaar. Lucille VI ainionpaa. Connie h . Patrftek Weiss, Dolly W eiss, Susan Welander. Kugene Willenbring, Mark W inkler, Linda W inter, Mary Wolf. Doreen Young. Jane Zahrt. Roger 68 homores In Action Sophomores Gain New Experience The building loomed large on that first day of school. For those students, old residents and new, who had never been inside it, the structure seemed to be a maze of corridors and classrooms, easy in which to get lost. But the people inside were considerate and tol- erant of the sophomore and his confusion—confu- sion concerning classes, teachers, and the forms that needed filling. In no time at all he felt at home and proceeded to get on the “swing of things.” The all-school play, “You Can’t Take It With You” was the first school activity in which the “green” sophomore could try on his school's social life for size as well as to prove his acting ability. The “Turnabout” dance provided more social ex- perience, but of a different nature. The initiations into the various clubs and organizations also added to the sophomore’s new life. Sports, a carry over from Junior High, now became more competitive and more rewarding. Disappointments were many but so were the triumphs. But is wasn’t all fun and frolic. School has a pur- pose—to educate. Seven hours a day were spent with the books. And more time was spent at night. But in spite of hard work, or because of it, the sophomore gained a new perspective of his life and future. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS from left in front arc Thomas Rukavina, Pep Club representative; second row, Janene Rahideau, secretary; and Peggy (iunderson, vice-president; and top row. Donald Lindberg, Student Council representative; Jed Hcjda, president; and David Pearsall, treasurer. 70 Atm. David A ho, Thomas Alar, Scott Allen. Dennis Allen, Cary Altobelli, Patti Anderson. Barbara Anderson. Brenda Anderson, Cathy Anderson, David Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Jane Antonow, Juli Antilla, Elaine Ardueant. Patricia Arnberg. Sandra Aronen. Brian Arpi. David Bakkethun. Dennis Ballentini, Linda Bane. Suzanne Bauman. Diane Belobaba. Leonard Bergerson, Glenn Sophomores Sometimes Seem Shy, Reserved Sometimes it’s the front of the Roose- velt building that serves as a resting place. Jon Hermann uses the spot dur- ing a noon hour break. Blomgren, Ann Bocchi, Thomas Bonner, Michael Borden. Bex Borspakka, Sheila Bozicevich, David Brady. Bonita Branigan. Patrick Brimsek, Christine Brimsek. John Brunfelt, Belinda Cameron. Francine Canelake, Dean Cantrill. Mary Capan. Caverne Carlson. Mike Carlson. Paul Carlson. Phyllis Caraten. Janet Causin. Carry Christenson, David Cimperman. W illiatn Cohn. Robert Conley. Cail Do Sophomores H ave More Fun? 72 Tom Malnar and Greg Givens perch on a rail and reflect on any number of things. Downing, Thomas Duhanl. Michelle Kastman. Keith Edholm, Susan Administer. Marlene Eilola. Daniel Eilola, Gary Estabrooks. Michael Foosness. Thea Foster, Susan Friedlieb, Peter Frisch. Mark Galbraith, Nanc y Gentilini. Donald Gentilini. Leonard Gianlorcnzi. Roselyn Gilness, (Gregory Givens, Gregory Glavich, (Christine Graham, Celeste Gregorich, Mary Grigg. Sue Grill, Larry Grill, VI anda 73 Mr. ViUe, left, and Mr. Rowbottom supervise the counting of votes for class officers. Counting are from left, Paulette Robillard, Linda Jenia, Gary Allen, Joe Nigro, Patti Altobelli, and Scott Neff. Gross, Mary Groves, Gerald Gunderson. Peggy Guralski, Richard Haataja, Patti Haavisto, Brenda Hafdahl. Mark Halverson. Peggy Handberg. Sherman Harvey, Ralph Haugen. Deborah Haurunen, Kathy Hayes, Kathy Hedja, Jed Henke, Roberta Herman, Jon Hilmas. Robert Hodil, Carol Holkko, Carol Honkola, Patricia Honkola. Patrick Huot, James Hutkowski, Carl Hyvonen. Rae 74 Ide, Kenneth Ide, Patricia Jacobson, Patti Jakse, Vicki Jantunen, Linda Jauhola, Bonita Jenia, Linda Jennings, (ilona Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Mary Johnson. Remon Johnson, Russell Juola, Michael Kaiser, Robert Kaivola. Martin Kearney. Patrick Kelly. Patrick Kintner, Sally Kokal. Laru e Kolecek. Bonnie Koski. Marcie Kivich. Denise Kozar. Camilla Krasaway. Susan Lager, John Lambert. Arlene Larsen, Thomas Larson. William Lassila, James Lenka, Sharon Lerohl, Deborah Lindberg, Donald Lindgren, Susan Loken. Roxanne LoPreati, Sandra Lucarelli, Mark Luhtala. John Lund.John Lupich. Mary Jo Lutkevich, Mary Luzovich. Jack Majetich. Mark Malee, VI alter Malnar, Thomas Marchetti, Daniel Mariucci. Louis Mattsfield. Loise Mattson. Vicki 75 Ready for class and complete with hook. Tom Aho flashes a smile at the camera. It Was Scary At First Nesbitt, Arthur Ness. Kenneth Niemi. Lois Nigro, Joesph Nimtz. Jane Nordling, I Iraig Norman. Shirley Novak. V incent Novakovich. Nancy O’Leary. Mark Olivanti. Robin Olson, Nancy 76 Penancello, Catherine Perpich, Andrea Perpich, Mari bet h Perry, Ramona Peterson, Timothy Philip� . Robert Pietrini. Kevin Kahideau. Janene Ransom, Sue Renzaglia. Loren Resor, Bonita Revak. Linda Pavlowirh. Patti Pazzclii. Mary Pearlman. Marshall Pearsall. David Varaon, John Pell, Louise Osmundson, Linda Pappone, Bonita Pappone, Lenora Parks, (George Parson, Candace Patterson, % illiam Rukavina. Thomas Samuelson. Larry Looking over the new facilities of the art class are la is Nicmi and Georgette Sregzinski. Roskoski, Charles Rued. Charlotte Riach. Laurie Richards. Dan Robillard. Paulette Robitaille. Nancy Sandstedt, Candace Santelli. David Sherkenhach. Belli Schlotec, Thomas Schochow, Mary Sear, Dennis Skubic, Dana Slade. Bonnie Sopp. Mary Ann Spilzer, Sandra Spolar, Jeffrey Sregzenski. Georgette Starkovich, Jo Erneata Starieh. Patricia Slaver, Byron Slegemiller, Connie Stolberg. Bonnie Sundeen. John Welander, Jayne Wheeler, Mary Wild. Judy W infer, Mary W oods, Susan Woodward. Kathryn Teasrk, Terry Thomas, William Thompson, Patricia Yanecek. Albert Yenaas, Karen Viezbicke. Melaine Voss, Catherine Yoss, Patricia Yukelich, Stephen Wahlsten, Barbara Waldorf, Alvin Wall, W illiam W right. James Yeager. Carol Zager, John Zins. Sharon Znameroski. Michael Znameroski. Stephen 78 Fads, Fashions And Many varieties of shoes and stockings were popular this year. Look What Was rfIn” In 66 Richard Allen keeps warm in his Eskimo jacket. History repeated itself in the style of men's shoes. These are worn by Jim Frisch. Ted Drobar finally got his hair CUT? Action = Fads, Fashions And Fun This was only a small pari of VHS entertainment in 7 6. Linda Thomas, Kathy Wick and Verona Niskala talk over the “new ' look. � rt-« „ BEATLES! Wf 2 Tiiw VHS was filled with action in '66, a jam packed fun-filled year. Fads and fashions were abundant in '66. Long, bouncy hair revealed ears popping with tiny pearls and large hoops. For the more daring, hair was cropped to the short sassoon look. All the boys were “in with long, smooth bangs. Pastel colored shirts with navy, burgundy, brown, green and camel vests were a fashion must for both boys and girls. Fashions for the girls had tendencies to lean to two categories —feminine and masculine. In the feminine bracket lacy granny dresses, the total look, and an endless assortment of lace and ruffles were dominant. On the masculine side, it was very- common to see girls in boys’ sweaters, shirts, jeans and various Pendletons. In '66 VHS boys were all male.” Pendleton jackets and blazers were seen everywhere. Plaids and grey t-shirts became a big thing, wingtips stayed up front, and for the more daring, combat boots took their pace. Legs were flanked with cuffed baggies” and the ever-popular cords. These were buckled with belts of various leathers and widths. In the fragrance field, the “match set —Canoe for the male and Ambush for the girl were up front. Other favorites were Jacquar, Jade Fast. 007; Inti- mate and Estee Lauder for the girls. Fun at V HS could describe anything and every- thing. Fall brought the rustle of leaves and the fun of football games, dances and parties. The snow- laden days and nights were filled with hours of toboggan parties, skiing and an endless number of sleighrides. As the snow melted away, thoughts of romance and parties came into the picture. Long hours of hard work spent on the '66 Prom, “A Taste of Honey. The evening, enjoyed by all attending, made all the long hours of hard work well worth the effort. Lhe answer of where to find all this action? VHS! 81 82 It’s Girl Ask Boy At VHS Tournabout More than 100 couples graced the 1965 Turn- about Dance, making it one of the most successful social events of the year. The theme was “I Want To Hold Your Hand”. The gym was decorated in red. pink and blue streamers which joined pink ami red paper-cut hands upon which the names of each couple were printed. George Harvey. Tri Hi's candidate, was crowned king of the affair by Foreign Kxchange Student Eddy Kandrup. Later, Eddy was presented a birth- day gift from the senior class. This seemed to be a good time to celebrate his birthday, too. The king candidate presented by Entre Nous was Hay Fra- boni. Other prizes presented were to the shortest cou- ple. Sheila Pemu and Pete McGillivray and the tallest couple. Mary Winter ami John Stanch. Of all the couples dancing to the music of Jim's Star- lighters. Rathe Howell and Dan Majetich were cho- sen the best and were presented the record, “1 Want To Hold our Hand.' X Sheila Pernu and Pete McGillvary sit out a dance. This year, it took a while to get the Turnabout organized. Originally scheduled for November 12. it was re-set for November 6 because of other school event conflicts. For a short time, it appeared that the Turnabout would have to be cancelled. W e're glad it wasn't. Tournalntut king George Harvey blushes as Eddy Kandrup. center, and Kay Fraboni con- gratulate him. Shelley Christiansen and Jim McKenzie find exchanging dances very interest- ing. 83 The atmosphere of the Yanderhoff family was brought to life by Mark Willenbring. Richard Allen. Sandy Arnberg, Jed llejda. Kandy Hill. Bill Terry, and Peggy Belay. You Can’t Take It With You” Presented By VHS Thespians The lights in the auditorium went down, and there was a hush over the extremely large au- dience. “You Can't Take It With You,” written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was about to be presented by the Roosevelt Nigh School. The play began in an unique manner as Boris Kolenkov, played by Jed Hejda. presented a mono- logue describing certain characters that were in a frozen position on stage as if placed in a scrap book. Alice Sycamore, the daughter of the V anderhoff family, wants to marry a young Wall Street broker, Tony Kirby. It happen that Tony brings his parents to dinner on the wrong night. This causes a lot of confusion. The house is usually in an uproar with people printing, dancing, playing with snakes, writing plays or making fireworks. Alice’s problem of having the families meet under better conditions now fails. Tony admits at the end of the play that he did bring his parents on the wrong night, to show how a real family lives. This shocks the sophisti- cated Kirbys. The play ends as Tony and Alice are again going to get married due to wise advice given by her grandfather. Characters in the play were: the wise, old grand- father, Mark Willenbring; confused Mrs. Syca- more. Peggy Belay; inventive Mr. Sycamore, Bill Terry; the ballet dancer Essie, Sandy Arnberg: her printing and playing husband, Randy Hill; mixed- up Mr. DePinna, Richard Allen; Alice, the girl in love, Nancy Cope; Tony Kirby, a persistant young man. Keith Eastman: the sophisticated Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. Gus Josephson and Mary Ann Forciea; the colored, gay servants Donald and Rheba, Barry Milavetz and Joan Schwartz; the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, Corrine Rupert: the loud Russian Boris Kolenkov, Jed Hejda: the income-tax collector Mr. Henderson, Loren Renzaglia; Carole Carlson, as an actress and part time alcoholic; and the de- tectives, Ken Haugen, Brad Gerlach, Ray Johnson, and James Frisch. After the play was over roses were presented to Miss Sally Klimek, the director of the play, and to her assistant directors. Following the presentation. Miss Klimek said, “The play was a success only because of the tre- mendous cooperation I received from the cast and the committees.” The play was presented before a near full-house in the Technical Auditorium November 5, 1965. 84 Mr� . Sycamore, Peggy Belay, continue� work on her play. Mr. DePinna, Richard Allen, poses for Mr� . Sycamore’s painting. From left. Billis (James Lassil). Stew pot (Kandy Hill), and the Profeasor (Dennis Monroe). Billis seems to be giving Stew pot a piece of his mind. In South Pacific Bali Hai Will Call You An atmosphere to tropical South Sea islands with palm trees and beautiful Tahitan girls was brought to the Technical Auditorium on April 1, when the Y irginia Junior College and Y irginia High School (dee Club and Choir presented “South Pa- cific ’ This musical, written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein, takes place during World War II in the.South Pacific. U. S. Army troops sta- Bloody Mary (Louise Pell) rehearses her song. “Bali Hai ’. tinned on an island have a strategic mission to per- form but meanwhile manage to find diversion. Directed by Mr. David Saari, the production was well received by both the public and junior high audiences. (Iasi of South Pacific: Fir� ! row: P. Neari. I). Nelimark. L. Pell. Second row: I). Olson. I.. Schuman. I.. Mattsfield. M. Perry. P. Robillard. F. Antilla. P. Coleman. Third row: K. Kobitaillc. S. kminer. M. Forciea. K. Henke, S. Ransom. C. Shega. J. Pos- tal. M. Schochow, S. Nos son. Fourth row: I). Bartleth. Vi. Marshall. M. W illenhring. J. Ilofsommer. B. Hill. B. Wath, P. Judnick. Not pictured is T. DeLuca. 86 “Tell me y� ur problems, coo Queen Gloriana (Kathy Josephson) to Tully Bascomb. played by John Vukelieh. Senior Play Brings Class Unity Dan Majetieh. a� standard bearer, is alert in the throne room. The setting for the Senior ('lass Play was in the Duchy of Grand Fenwick, which happened to be only five miles long by three miles wide! The seniors presented “The Mouse That Roared , a satire in two acts by Leonard Wibber- ley, to a full house on Friday, March 25. Gloriana the twelfth, portrayed by Kathy Jos- ephson, was the new sovereign of Fenwick. John Vukelieh played the forest ranger Tully Bascom. who in his youth was in love with Gloriana. Because the U.S. had taken over Fenwick's wine production, war is declared with Tully in command of Fenwick's soldiers. With bows and arrows in broad daylight, they surprised everyone by capturing a bomb that could blow up the world. At the end of the play, the bomb is dropped ac- identally. but they don't tell anyone. Tully and Gloriana get married and live happily ever after. Tourists to Grand Fenwick. Verona Niskale. Kathy Use. Phyllis O'Brien, and Kathy W irk talk about the Duchy’s famous wine. 87 Interested teachers. Miss 11a Larsen, Miss Anne Moberg, and Mrs. Jean Stolberg inspect the decorations for the prom. “Oh, my aching feet! Gee, this cumberhund feels like a corset! Look at all that food!” These were a few of the comments overheard as many tired prom-goers left the post-prom party at the Miners Memorial Building climaxing one of the successful proms at MS. A few of the braver couples ventured out into the chill of the early morning to go horseback riding, while others took a trip to Vermilion Dam. The theme of the prom was “The Girl of I pane- ma”, and it was carried out very effectively in the exotic decorations. Music was provided by Jimmy Baldrica’s orchestra. The post-prom was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. This prom was a memorable occasion for the seniors of ’66. Two of the many helpers were Kathy Bukovac and Sue Luukonen. When The Action Was Or Once Upon A Time. . . 66 — what a year! Do you recall the warm sunny days of SEPTEMBER when we first came back, the winsome sophomores wandering around the halls, the atomic energy assembly w hen everybody’s hair stood on end... Remember OCTOBER when every- one was happy at the thought of NEMEA vacation; Queen Kathy Morgan reigning over homecoming; Halloween with all the ghosts and goblins (VHS students). Think of NOV EMBER and all the last minute rush of “You Can’t Take it W ith You. the all-school play; Music 1965 was presented: tin confusion over the Turnabout when not enough girls wanted to go at first so we almost didn't have it; eating turkey during Thanksgiving vacation. Reminisce over DECEMBER with all the joy of the Christmas Concert; the lack of boys signed up for the Letterman's Ball so we couldn't have it; De- cember 17 —the last day of school, for 1965 that is. Try and think of JANUARY —New Years: Queen Kathy Richards taking reign at the Winter Sports Eestival; the beginning of the new semester; Tri Hi and Enlre Nous initiation. EEBRUARY was full of fun with school being closed for Lincoln’s birthday; State Hockey Tourneys and swim meets; the Iron Range conference swim meets when V irginia placed second. Don't forget MARCH when “The Mouse That Roared , senior class play was pre- sented along with “South Pacific,” presented by the vocal groups; remember the Friday we were snowed in and the schools were closed; the bas- ketball tournament. APRIL proved to be a busy month with such events being presented as the High School and junior College musical perfor- mance. the band concert and a string review by the orchestra: the athletic dinner; Easter vacation. Everyone was sweet as “honey with “T he I aste of Honey,” being presented by the juniors as their prom. Toward the end of the school year MAY rolled around with the seniors farewell banquet; the Spring Sing being held: Memorial Day vaca- tion: the district baseball and track tourneys plus the district golf ami tennis meets. The month of JUNE finally came with region track and baseball meets; and for the Class of '66 a very important occasion — high school commencement. With this came the end of the year for them, but the sopho- mores and juniors will look forward to another eventful year. 90 Sports Action aptam John lYarnall make a firnt down again � ur«.r a Scoreboard Virginia 19 Chisholm 25 Virginia 18 Grand Kapids 6 Virginia 0 Eveleth 25 Virginia 7 Ely 18 Virginia 12 Hibbing 13 Virginia 12 Greenway 21 Virginia 19 Denfeld 21 Virginia 19 Aurora 27 Virginia 14 International Falls 33 92 “Never give up! This was the theme for this year's Blue Devil grid squad. The blue and white started the season with title memories from last year’s campaign hut completely reversed their pre-season hopes. Going from first to last is never easy on a team's morale hut the pride, instilled by last year's squad, showed up for every game as the Devils stubbornly refused to say die. The only team that decisivly defeated Virginia was Eveleth. Spirit and determination returned to the practice field every Monday. The coaches and players spent many long and hard hours trying to find the answers to victory hut succeeded only once. This was truly the year of the almost “blue Devils. The team was headed by co-captins Henry Tam- minen and John Pearsall. The team's record was 1-7. At VHS Football Games The Spirit Was Always There First row: Tom Peplinjak. Tom Molner. Kirk Moescnthin. Don Sipola. Mike Swor, Joe Roskoski. Terry Huusko. Roger John non. John Niemi, Lee Podpeskar. Henry Tarmninen, John Pear- sall, Gary Winkler, Rich Perela. Second row: Peter Hanson. Jaek Barrett, Mike Riordon, Arnie Beito. John Bieanieh. Dan Majetich. Dan Poupard. Mike Michaels, George Harvey, Bob Eilola. Ray Forboni, Tom Andrirk. Joe Lupich, Dan Marehetti. John Lager and Bill Terry get advice from Coach John Beste before entering the Virginia-Eveleth game. Mike Mohar, Boh Turja. Third row: Assistant coach. Mr. Ed Takala. Back field coach, Mr. Richard Johnson. Bill Blomquist, Dave I .arson. Boh Stephanson. Peter Kearney, Bill Erickson, Mike Hahne. Bill Tarry. Vic Loger, Bill Matko. Tom Schlotec, Bucko Seccola. Jeff Peterson, Tom Seppi. Tim Scherkenbach, Coach John Beste. Henry Tamminen (42� and Kay Kra- boni (32) hit Grenway'a Nyberg “high and Low. Homecoming With The Homecoming goers are entertained by the “Blue Angels” in a pre-game show. 94 Homecoming Queen Kathy Morgan strikes a regal sc ene dressed in royal garb. Activities Begin Queen Coronation The field was a brilliant green; the day warm with only a slight chill in the air. The lights glared on the field. The kickoff sent the V HS players scurrying for a touchdown and a hopeful victory. However, the attempt proved to he unsuccessful as the young determined grid were slowly put down by the Denfeld Hunters. This was only the midpoint of the annual Home- coming festivities. This was preceded by the coro- nation and a pep assembly to get the student body in a roaring spirit. The finalists for homecoming queen were Kathy Josephson, escorted by Lars Oakman: Betty Dish- neau, escorted by Richard Alto; Shelby McCabe, escorted by Henry Tamminen; and last hut not least, Kathy Morgan, who was crowned queen, es- corted by Gary Branigan. A parade followed this, adding an extra spark of life to the event, f loats were entered and decorated by Tri Hi. Letterman’s Club, and Fntre Nous, who placed first in the judging. This year something new was added. Football grid was not all that was seen on the field. Halftime entertainment was provided hy the Blue Angles, a newly formed drill team at HS this year. The majorettes also provided swingin' entertainment, headed by Carol Gianlorenzi and Debbie Feinberg. Although) the Devils were victims of defeat, the student body enjoyed themselves at the Kampus Kanteen Klub dance which followed the game, making this a night to remember. Queen candidale� , from left: Shelby McCabe. Kalhy Morgan. Kathy Josephson. Nancy Pfremmcr. Diane Bryers. and Sue Byrne. In back: Belly Dishncau. Nancy Sundeen. 95 Kneeling: Ken Haugen. Student Manager; Assistant Coach. Mr. Richard Johnson: Athletic Director. Mr. Arthur Stock; Head Coach. Mr. Richard Olson: Rick Pcrela. Standing: J. Roskoski. J. Pearsall. D. Poupard. J. Barrett. L. Podpeskar. B. Richards. C. Josephson. G. koher. I). Christianson, B. Bloom- quist.J. Crick. J. Niemi. Basketball Undergoes ho moved that basket?!! ' asks Jack Barrett at HS- E velet h basket hall game. Top HS scorer Gary Kober goes in for a layup shot in one of the out-of-town games. HS eager board the bus for a trip on the road. Scoreboard Virginia Cagers Mostly Juniors Virginia 53 Stillwater 61 Virginia 47 Morgan Park 62 Virginia 56 Cook 35 Virginia 63 Aurora 65 Virginia 66 Eveleth 44 Virginia 49 Int’l. Falls 41 Virginia 46 Hihhing 53 Virginia 75 Babbitt 54 Virginia 55 Green way 65 Virginia 60 Ely 66 Virginia 54 Mt. Iron 56 Virginia 65 Gilbert 51 Virginia 82 Grand Rapids 62 Virginia 63 Tower 89 Virginia 71 Biwabik 47 Virginia 80 Superior 91 Virginia 39 Chisholm 41 TOURNAMENTS Virginia 64 Babbit 45 Virginia 52 Ely 51 Virginia 44 Tower-Soudan 59 Many adjectives have been used to describe this year's cagers, but the two best are young anti inex- perienced. T he Blue Devils were hurt through grad- uation in 1965 when they lost their five starters and all but 4 reserves. I he only senior on the team was Captain John Pearsall, while the rest of the team was composed of juniors. This year was indeed a year of rebuilding, for our team was entirely new . It meant a big challenge for Coach Hichie Olson. Through hard practice the team finally began to clique around the middle of the season. After last year's perfect record, it was hard to accept defeat, but defeat came and it was accepted as a challenge. As ardent basketball fans know, improvement in the team could be seen from game to game. Although the Devils lost 10 games many of these were lost by slim margins. Three heart breakers were lost by one basket to Chislom. Mt. Iron, and Aurora. Gary Kober lead in scoring with 320 points, third in the district. His highest game was 39 points. He was backed up by Jack I rick. Dan Poupard. Gus Josepbson. and Jack Barrett, win� did their part in raising the score. Whenever the starters got in foul trouble, there were always reliable reserves in John Pearsall. Bill Bloomquist. and Lee Podpeskar. I he 1966 Blue Devil cagers have had to learn the hard way —through experience. They have proved themselves as a team and will bring basketball glory to our school when tournament time comes around next year. HS swimmers are in striped suits. front left. Tom Po nanovic is off at “the «sound of the gun. ’ At right in Rob Maki. VHS Mermen Boast Number 3 Backstroker W ith only four seniors on the squad. Head Coach Fred Swenson was forced to build his varsity team around a group of young sophomore sw immers. The result was a team that didn't blossom until late in the season and then didn't really come on as strong as it should have. During the season the Devils crushed a tough Chisholm team hut then bowed to a perennial pow- er Hihhing and St. Cloud. I he Blue and White Mermen ended up 12th in the state largely due to the efforts of Co-captain and Most Valuable Swimmer George Harvey. He emerged from the meet as the o. 3 backstroker in the state. Next year the devils should he very tough to beat and could very well end the Hihhing domination of IRC Swimming Championship. Co-captains elect for next year are Tom Poznonovic and Tom Sersha. Captains George Har- vey. center, and Mike llahne. right, talk over some pool records with swimming coach Fred Swenson. 98 !■ in� t row: C. dander. 1 Poznanovic. G. Harvey, co-captain; B. Matko, P. Brannigan. A. Stock, athletic director: F. Swenaen. M. Hahne. co-captain; P Niemi. B Walt. H. Johnson. L. Sakri- coach. Bach row: H. Harvey. J. Downing. J. Slade. I). Richard , •on. Second row: J. Brunfelt. B. Kaiser. B. Monroe. l Juhola. C. Nelson. I). Grigal. J. Spolar. H. Maki. Scoreboard Virginia 57 Ely 38 Virginia 46 Eveleth 49 Virginia 24« 2 Hopkins 681 2 Virginia 41 Hibbing 54 Virginia 45 Bloomington 50 Virginia 51 Chisholm 44 Virginia 35 St. Cloud 60 Virginia 61 Tower 34 Virginia 69 Biwabik 26 Virginia 55 Ely 40 Virginia 35 Gibbing 60 IRON RANGE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2nd place Points 47 STATE MEET 12th place Points32 Mr. Arthur Stock, athletic director, congratulates Mark la- jetich on a fine timing. 99 Scoreboard Hockey Players Display Team Effort This year the Blue Devils skated to a 14-8 2 overall record, finishing second in District 27 and fourth in the IRC. International Falls, a perennial foe, was the only team to defeat the Devils twice this season. For the first time YHS was invited to partici- pate in the Roseau Tournament during Christmas vacation. The Devils defeated Thief River Falls 3-2. but lost to Roseau, the Region 8 champs. 4-1. The annual Alumni game has become a very popular event. The high school squad again de- feated the Alumni 5-4. Under co-captains Jeff Peterson and Peter Kearney the Devils gained a berth in the Region 7 Tournament. They were eliminated in a first- round game by Duluth East 3-2. “This year we didn't have just one outstanding star: the boys wanted to play hockey and worked well as a team, said Coach John Beste. Front row: R. Ralston. P. Kearney, D. Sipola. M. Mohar. R. Moesenthin. T. Claviter, T. Scherkerbach, P. Kearney. T. Huusko. Hack row: Mr. John Beste, head roac h; Mr. Louis Knoll, assistant coach; P. Weir. K. Johnson. J. Vukelich. K. Oakman. J. Peterson. J. Bicanich. G. Gilness, H. Tamminen. B. Sipola. P. Hansen. M. Swor, managers; Mr. Arthur Stock, ath- letic director. Virginia 3 Cloquet 1 Virginia 6 Dnlutli Central 6 Virginia 3 International Falls 4 Virginia 5 Denfeld 4 Virginia 7 Fort Frances 8 Virginia 4 E velet h I Virginia 6 Aurora 0 Virginia 7 Hibhing 3 Virginia 5 Alumni 4 Virginia 1 Grand Forks 3 Virginia 3 Thief River Falls 2 Virginia 1 Roseau 4 Virginia 6 Hibbing 5 Virginia 6 Ely 3 Virginia 7 E velet h 1 Virginia 3 Grand Rapids 3 Virginia 5 Chisholm 0 Virginia 6 Gilbert 1 Virginia 2 Greenway 5 Virginia 4 TOURNAMENTS DISTRICT 27 Babbit 2 Virginia 8 Ely 1 Virginia 2 Eveleth 1 Virginia REGION 7 0 international Falls 9 Virginia 2 Duluth East 3 100 101 The Queen and her court: George Harvey, Betty Dishneau. Pete Kathy Richards, Jeff Peterson. Melissa Muckier. Mike Hahne. Kearney. 1964-65 Queen Kay Mattson. John Pearsall. Queen an Shelby McCabe. Queen Kathy Chosen To Reign Over Winter Sports Festival The Letlermen kicked off the 1966 Winter Sports Festival hy holding their annual Spaghetti Supper in the Miners Memorial Building. The boys worked long and hard serving and washing plate after plate of spaghetti. At an assembly the next day. Friday. January 14. Kathy Richards was crowned Queen of the Winter Sports Festival by Lettermen President Jim Frisch. Kathy was chosen to reign by a vote of the Roosevelt Lettermen. Queen Kathy and her court reigned over a basketball game, a hockey game, and a swim meet. The Devils played their best for their Roy- alty and beat the Babbitt cagers. 75-54: downed the Eveleth pucksters. 7-1 but lost to the St. Cloud mermen. 60-35. Following the games. Kathy and her attendants were honored at a dance in the Memorial Build- ing. Lee Johnson eagerly awaits the festival, partly publicized by this (Mister in the front corridor. 102 The Queen and her attendant and their escort� preside over the basketball game. Senior Letterman Jim Krisch crowns a happ Queen. 103 The empty throne awaits the new Queen. Admirers of our trophy: P. Kearney, (i. Kober. co-captain; T. Mai- ner. B. Cerlach, co-captain: Mr. A. Stock, athletic dire tor; Mr. K. Scheldroup. coach: I). Poupard. H. I amminen. Baseball Team Wins State Consolation s Spring rolled around, enthusiastic HS athletes c aught the contagious fever of baseball. Good pitching, hitting, catching and running helped the nine-man team spell out a victorious season and capture a 3rd place state trophy for Roosevelt High School. Baseball coach, Mr. Roger Scheldroup, in- structed the predominately senior team with an iron hand and roused excitement within the squad. With all the coach's maneuvering the team was able to hold on to 2nd place in District 27 standings and complete victories in tourna- ment play. Co-captains Brad Cerlach and Gary Kober look for another successful year with another trophy to add to the case at VHS. It Was A ’Smashing Year For Tennis The 1965 tennis team came through with another “smashing year for HS. Jim Frisch returned to lead the mighty team as captain. Three other lettermen were: Gene X elander, Roger Ralston and Mark Wilenbring. The “racketeers witnessed eight matches in '65 and brought home to VHS many happy victories and more experiences each time. Roosevelt High school may be proud of their tennis team for their great determination and urge to light and win. 104 Jim Frinrh practice� for another meet. Track Team Takes Third “That snow has just got to go! lamented Mr. Thomas Mehelich, VHS track coach, last March. The snow hanks melted slowly and then and only then did our Roosevelt High School traeksters have the opportunity to test their skills. Strong events for the V HS team were in dis- cus and shotput in which Eric Norri and Dave Chi- arello held top honors in the district and regional meets in 1965. Virginia made a grand appearance in the District 27 meet by placing third. Other meets which Roosevelt track stars attended were the Taconite Invitational, Doc Savage. IRC and the Lewis Relays. In the track events, Tom Sersha placed in Region 7. Coach Mehelich concluded that the 1966 track team would have a year of rebuilding, and hoped the returning lettermen would make a good show- ing in the 1 2 mile, relays and pole vault. Two of the younger lettermen, Tom Sersha and John Pearsall, returned as captains lor the 1966 spring season. Strong flexible muscles and steady determina- Yeah. Gary (Braniganl! You just broke the record, tion are two qualities displayed by high jumper Dave Pearsall. Golf Was Frustrating But Fun Golf was frustrating but fun in “65” for the V HS “fairway cutting crew. By losing Jim and Jerry Wclander and Mike Wirtanen. the team was hit hard, but outstanding Jack Frick, Jack Barrett, Bill Sipola. Peter Nolden and Boh Stephenson this year drove their squad with fighting spirit. The “65 golf season consisted of 12 meets and the Virginia Invitational Tournament. Though the season was rough with eight losses, they managed to place third in the District Meet against their toughest opponent, Ely, who placed first. Lettermen included: Mike W irtanen. Jim and Jerry Welander, Jack Frick. Jack Barrett. Peter Nolden, Boh Stephenson, Lars Oakman. Rick Vloesenthin and Chuck Fa yon. The “66 year wa a successful one. VIr. Frick’s “sandtrap diggers” have done well! 105 Bob Slephoiioii eye� up a pull. V HS majorettes strike out a new routine at one of the hockey games. From left. Kathy Use. Pat Sertich. Lori Kiach. Carol Gianlorenzi. Deb- bie Feinberg. and Beth Scher- kenbach. In Rhythmic Beat. . . Strutting Majorettes Entertain The Crowds Seven young ladies took pride in their strutting this year as they entertained VHS at all tin home games ami parades. With their imaginations they worked to prepare their routines. With their hands they repeated their twirls countless times to keep together. With their feet they marched to the heating of the drums. Each day the majorettes practiced for scores of games and used their talents in poise and grace. The crowds may have been a frightening sight for them, hut once the drums rolled and the hand played their rhythmic1 songs, the preformances were successful time after time. At football, basketball and hockey games, the majorettes provided half-time entertainment for the people at the field, the gym and the arena. March- ing down Chestnut Street, they have acted as dele- gates from HS in non-school events. Loyalty to our school has been recognized through the seven young ladies with batons. rile majorette take time from their strenuous routine to smile for a pic- ture Silling from left. Captain; Debbie Feinberg and Carol Gian- lorenzi. standing from left. Kathy Use. Lori Riach. Flizaheth Scher- kenbach. Bonnie Kolecek and Pat Sertich. 106 Cheerleader Bonnie Slade doesn’t know whether to laugh or cry during a close game. Sandy LoPresti, left, and Sally Slade join in to urge the team to a victory. At The Games. . . Cheerleaders Arouse School Enthusiasm “Blue —White —Blue —While.” Yes. this was the one cheer in w hich the boys surprisingly won out in volume. This year the cheerleaders have done a lot to arouse school spirit. When they attended the Cheerleader’s Clinic in Cloquet, they learned new arm and leg movements and cheers, which they presented to the Pep Club and the school. Sallic Slade and Sharon Manninen served all four years in high school as cheerleaders. They were helped this year by Carol Seppi. Lucy Yon- der Harr. Bonnie Slade and Sandy L Presti. These girls have done a good job in cheering the teams during the season. So. how about three cheers for the cheerleaders! Bottom “layer” from left. Sand l.oPrcsti. Lucy VonderHaar. Carol Seppi. The “filling” is rompoaed of Bonnie Slade, left, and Sally Slade, captain. The “frosting” is Sharon Manninen. also a captain. 107 ‘ ()h. so close! But Mohar’s pass to Pete Kearney is ruled incomplete. Here Are More Sports Highlights Tom Pozanaovic puts unlimited determination in his breast stroke. Don't dawdle Dan (Poupard). DRIB- BLE! Grimacing lares of Pop Club members roveaJ a “lough alhlotio contest. Pep Council Boasts. . . Devils Are The Best—Yes! President Sallie Slade led flu Pep Club through another eventful year. The main function of the club is to encourage pep in the school. During the year clappers ami banners were made to boost the enthusiasm of tournaments and make cheers more effective. Meetings, throughout the year, were held to dis- cuss ways to cheer at games. Pep assemblies also helped to boost school spirit and enthusiasm. From row: V Pfremmer. secretary; S. Slade, president; P. Neari. vice-president; T. Rukavina, sophomore representative. Bark row: T. Scherkenbach. treasurer, and P. Kearney, senior representative. 110 Front row: k. Winwlward. I.. VonderHaar. C. W ainionpaa. K. Morgan. P. Stupra. R. Johnson. J. Bcrquiat. B. Culbrrt. k. Fontaine. M. Harrison. |.. Davis. A. klrkotka. k. Nrff. M. Per- pich. P. Altobclli. J. imtz. SitooiI row: |. Mrkenzir. Calhraith. . Mattson. M. (iregorirh. S. Spitzer. C. ll � lkko. M. (iross. (I. ko ar. N. Dimhrrio. R. Cianlorenzi. T. Trasrk. J. Starkovich. Maki. k. Nirmisie. I.. I in arrlli. M. Winter. A. Blnmgrrn. M. Koski, L. Culhert. P. Halverson. Third row: S. Crigg. J. Angelo, k. Haurunen. . Olson. J. W dander. S. l � Presti, B. Maki. P. Sertieh, 0. Fliandrr. B. Papaik. J. Schwartz. I). Haugen. C. Parson. I.. Jenia. M. Pazzelii. V. Jak� e, k. Haves. B. W ahlsten. J. Antonow. P. Arducant. Fourth row: S. |.e(.lair. ( . Sacchetli. (i. Burcancro. I. Sershen. J. Miladin. S. Lindgren. I). Lerohl. P. (iunderson. K. Rohitaille. k. Sakarias. S. Wris� . R. Henke. V Cope. 0. Carlson. M. Chil- rote. S. ('.hrislianiMin. V Lambert. R. Perry. M. Duhanl lluek row : L. Tyynela. M. Peterson. P. kngman. J. Young. S. Takala, k. Ruoho. S. Snyder. M. Cratieh. J. Cueich. C. Seppi, 0. Ru- pert. k. Dargan. D. Wolf, k. Miettunen. V I.emieux. k. Row- ell. S. ins. S. Stegemiller. P. Thompson. Girls Compete In Athletics Something was new this year in the girls athletic program — G.K.A. The purpose of G.R.A. (Girls Recreational Association! is to provide girls with inter-school athletic competition. Each different sport — volleyball, basketball, bowling, and badmintion— was played as an all- school tournament. To prevent competition be- tween members in the same grade, teams were made of girls from each class and the teams were (dianged for each sport. Instead of aw arding letters or pins, medals were given to the top teams in each sport. Ill Lettermen's Goal Instill Good Sportsmanship In the kilchrn AGAIN? Roger Ralston. Tim Scherkenbach. Henry Iamminen. ami Rieh Alto help make the .spaghetti sup- per a suc cess. Working together to improve the athletic standards o( FIS is the purpose of the Virginia Lettermen’s Club. The group, consisting of var- sity letter winners, has throughout its history formed a strong bond between it and the advisery staff of all school sports. Last year the club bought the school a $300 movie projector to be used at football and bas- ketball games. I lie Letter men also sponsors so- cial events, tin biggest being tin Winter Sports Festival. 'Pile money used to support these events, received from the spaghetti dinner and the car wash, also subsidizes the cost of letter jackets. I he main duty of the club is not just to make money but rather to instill in its members the high standards of sportsmanship which ail high school athletics should employ. Front row: A. Beito. R. Eilola. J. Yukelich. M. Michals. P. Kearney, treasurer: J. I rick, vice president: J. Frisc h, presi- dent: J. Pearsall. It. Tamminen. secretary: R. Alto. Mr. John Beste. adviser. Second row: I). Majetich. T. Andrick. B. Ger- lac h. B. Stephenson. M. Novale. P. Nolden.T. Scherkenbach. R. Ralston. J. Niemi. K. Oakman. G. Branigan. Third row: I.. Podpeskar. T. Seppi. G. Harvey. J. Roskoski. W. Matko. D. Pearsall. M. Mohar. W . Erickson. . I.ager. l. Majetich. R. Mocsenthin. Hack row: R. Poznonavic. Y. Terry. I). Larson. J. Lupich. J. Barrett. M. Hahne. G. Winkler. T. Huusko. R. Sersha.J. Peterson. T. Malnar. 112 Front row: M. Forciea. C. Carlson. Y Cope. Vice President: A. Saulterelli. President: I). Nelimark. Secretary: k. Schwandt. k. klemetsmo. Second row: J. Hedja. P. � ari. (!. Nelson. C. Antila. J. Kaindeau. P. Gunderson. Bark row: Y Byrd. J. Harrell. B. Kichards. P. kearney. B. Stephenson. T. Scherken- hach. G. Branijgan. Although not very ac tive this year, the Roosevelt High Student Council did accomplish several worthwhile projects. The officers, along with the faithfui advisers Mr. Knoll. Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Kukavina. and the members which consist of all class officers and representatives from various school clubs, sent two junior delegates to the- state convention in November. Claudia Nelson and Cyn- thia Carlson supported the- city of Gilbert for state president and brought back great student council projects from Rochester. The Iron Range conven- tion. held in Gilbert, was attended by seniors. Kris Schwandt and Anne Salturelli in the late fall. The sale of pens and pencils with hockey and basket- ball schedules was discontinued because of lack of response. Although the IIS student council did have a short year, the members and ideas for the next school year will be promising. Student Council Members Attend Conventions Student Council meetings are full of lively discussions. 113 A n Front row: S. Shoars, J. Matko. A. Klekotka, S. Maki. K. Stoltz. P. Ncari. Sergeant at Arms: P. Stupca. Vice President: Miss Beckstrom. adviser: K. Cohn. President: K. Chiarello. Treasurer: L. Lucarelli. Secretary: M. Forciea. Representative to Student Council: C. Holkko. K Murphy. K. Fontaine. S. Bakkethun. M. Johnson. C. Ocha. Second row: k. Falkowski. k. Niemiste. S. I.uoma. W . Hauruneit. C. Nelson, B. Luukko- nen. L. Schuman, S. Sereno, M. Maki. K. Neff, G. Koswaid. C. Tuomela. K. Waldorf, C. Reed. R. Johnson. J. Balcerzak. P. Peterson. I). Jurenic, B. Culbert. Third row: G. Samuelson, F. Blomgren. C. Lundmark. L. Holets. B. Heinonen, A. Phillips. C. Fun. friends, and you. These are the main ingre- dients in Entre Nous. Decorating the halls of IIS during Football Homecoming brought out the artistic talents of the members, as did their float. The float, which won first prize in the parade, showed the Blue Devils supercharged and “Up an Atom. Homecoming Queen Kathy Morgan was also a member of the Entre Nous. At the football games members worked at the club's concession stand. This year they added a popcorn machine. The Christmas Party for the welfare children was held in the Social Room so Santa could reach it easier. The glows in the children's eyes matched those of the lights on the tree as Santa, Pat Martin, ho-hoed her way in. After Christmas the sweaters and HS pins ar- rived. It was a long awaited day for the juniors. In January ticket sales for the Granada was the main business that month. Initiation Day introduced all sorts of weird book- ing “little sisters to Entre Nous. V HS seemed more like a zoo than a school. After school a formal initiation was held in the American Legion club rooms. The style show presented members with an idea Antilla. S. Takala. K. Ruoho, S. Alto. I). Drobac. K. Summer� , C. Nissinen, B. I.anska. M. Raping. C. Jusela. K. Schwandt, I) Ollila. I). Pratt. Fourth row: C. Burcanero. F. F.ngman. M W inter, K. Deutsch, C. Ruthenbeck. P. Martin. I). Nelson. L Nursted. H. Harrison. K. Morgan. J. Rcrquist. C. Bocchi, J Grigal. K. Lund, S. kivimaki. M. Salmi. I). Salo. B. Skuhic Hark row: S. Radujnak. C. Carlson. S. Carlson. M. Haders beck, P. Fngman, J. Young, I.. W inkier, J. Johnson. J. Carlson. C. Nelson, S. Maranger. S. Stenerson, L. Peckels. P. Jakse. I). Cimperman. E. Robitaille, K. Sakarias, S. Weiss, C. Hanson. of the new spring fashions. At the Lettermen's Homecoming Entre Nous presented Eddy Randrup. Foreign Exchange Stu- dent form Argentina, with a school sweater. Finally, the year drew to a close and the Banquet at Coates Hotel symbolized the end of fun, friends, and work for Entre Nous. Fun, Friends, And You— The Main Ingredients Of Entre Nous 114 Tri-Hi Participates In Many Activities Throughout The Four Seasons The rewarding projects and fun of the Tri Hi Girl’s Club were well distributed to each of the four seasons at Roosevelt High School. Before summer saw its last days, the Tri Hi girls worked round the clock to present a hack-to-school style show. The newest fashions were modeled by the girls to help get the school hug stirring within. Front rows 1. Ranta. P. Belay. N. Sundeen, B. McKenzie, P. Marchetti, C. Sacchctti, t). Klink. Secretary: Anne Moberg Adviser: N. Pfremmer, President; L. Yonder Haar. Represent- ative to Student Council; S. Manninen. M. Muckier, K. Use, S. Slade. K. Josephson, C. Gian lore nzi. P. O'Brien. V. Niskala. Second row: L. Claviter. J. Okland. Norlander. B. Pappone. C. W ainionpaa. R. Anderson. G. Filander. E. Maki. I). Nelimark. J. Peplenjak. I). Feinberg. R. ager. I.. Davis, S. Mattson, R. Spolar. G. Gentilini. A. Saltaurelli. S. McG.abe. Third row: P. DeCorscy. C. Thomas, J. Angelo, M. Kozar. S. Snyder. M. Gra- So many important dates on the fall VHS calen- dar involved Tri Hi. With Homecoming a mile away, the girls busily sought ideas for the float and candidates for the football queen. The annual Turn- about was a starred event in Tri Hi’s hectic schedule also. The enchanted evening was topped with the crowning of George Harvey, Tri Hi’s can- didate for king. Though Ole’ Man Winter brought lots of snow and cold weather, Tri Hi girls’ candy salesmanship was hot! A most enjoyable time when Tri Hi’ers could get together was the long awaited Christmas party. Each girl filled the “Gift for Cambridge” box to overflowing. W inter seemed to be extra busy with the inter Sport’s Festival in view. Kathryn Richards, Tri Hi. wore the crown for three days as the fetterman’s Queen. fast, but not least, initiation of the sophomores rolled around. Panicky initiates performed stunts downtown. The traditional formal initiation took place after. The senior Mother-Daughter Tea blossomed with the April flowers. All the juniors and new sopho- mores worked faithfully to produce the best tea. an annual affair to be well remembered. Tri Hi members celebrated the last zippy get together at the Northside Park with the usual pic- nic food before the final occasion. Banquet night proved to be a perfect way to terminate the 65-’66 seasons filled with satisfaction of a year well done. vich. J. Gucich. P. Sertich. B. Papaik. J. Schwartz. K. Sieckret. B. Cohats, K. Mart . J. Gregorich. I). Petroskey, P. Schrawder, K. Anderson. Fourth row: C. Seppi. G. Chilcote, S. Christian- sen. L. Anderson. B. Use. J. Cobb, M. Bulver. I). Wolf. S. Dim- berio. K. Bukovac. J. Johnson. V Cope. V l.emieux. K. Rowell. C. Jarvi. K. Anderson, I). Bryers. Back row: J. Bezek. C. Rupert. K. Meitlunen. G. Carlson, I.. Tynnela. M. Peterson. K. Koroshec. R. Rozak. P. Cuppoletti. J. Ovick. K. W ick. K. Rich- ards. K. Siegel. M. Kraker. K. Klemetsmo. M. Judnick. R. Penti, C. Norman. M. DeMorlis, R. Moorefield. H onor Society Develops School, Community Leaders Plans for the spring initiation are made by National Honor Society mem- bers. Membership into the National Honor Society is based on four qualities: leadership, scholarship, character and service. Although many people think that membership is based entirely on scholarship, the other three factors are of equal importance. All juniors and seniors are rated by their teachers through a point system on these four qualities. The top fifty with the most points are then placed on a ballot and voted on. After much discussion and many ballots the members are chosen. Juniors and seniors are initiated into the club in the spring of each year through a candle lighting ceremony before the entire student body. During (Education Week the members served as guides on Parent’s Night at our school. The majority of the members rank in the upper ten per cent of their class and have proved themselves to be leaders in their school and community. Front row: R. Lanari. President: P. Belay. Sec-treasurer; K. Sehwandt. Representative to Student Council: J. Vukelich. Vice-President. Second row: P. Stupea. D. Ollila. S. Maki. C. Bocchi. K. Josephson. A. Salturelli. C. Holkko. Bark row: R. Stephenson. R. Ralston. C. Branigan. T. Scherkenbacli. B. Milavetz. 116 Front row: J. Pcpelnjak; S. Shoar� ; J. Berquiat, Secretary; I). ero; I). Wolf. Bark row: I). Frinbrrg; K. Schwandt; D. Praal; Ollila, President; K. Ruthenbeck. Vice-President; C. Buccan- S. Badanjak; K. Miettunen: K. Rowell; C. (Carlson. Scroll Club Appeals To Journalism Interests Does the idea of writing for a big newspaper syn- dicate intrigue you? Do you seem to have an un- canny knack for finding news? Then Quill and Scroll is the club with appeal for you. Besides an interest in journalism, a member must be in the upper third of his class scholasti- cally and must be recommended for membership by the teacher of journalism. The members are initiated into the club by the adviser. Mr. Kenneth Knapp, at a candlelighting ceremony. Each member receives a membership card, a pin and a subscription to the Quill and Scroll maga- zine. The club is very inviting to the young journal- ists of today and offers many new experiences for them. Front row: Mrs. P. Proznick; Adviser, C. Buccanero, E. Wal- dorf, G. Filander, 1). Nelimark. M. Forceia; Secretary, P. Belay: President. C. Frickson; Vice President. I). Bryers: Treasurer, M. Kanta. K. Falkowski. Mr. W . Christensen: Adviser. Second row: I). Petroskey, K. Ruoho. L. l.ucarelli. J. Peplenjak. M. Maki. K. Fontaine. S. Sereno. P. Neari. N. Sundeen. K. Neff. P. Stowe. L. Gapan, K. Stoltz. C. Tuomela. S. Manninen. Third row: S. Takala. M. Peterson. P. Schrawter. M. Salmi. P. Alto belli. L. Jenia. K. Hauruenen. M. Perpech, S. McCabe, P. Mar- The Spaench (Club's purpose is to promote a better under- standing of other countries, their language and their customs. The Christmas project this year was decorating Christmas balls to give to the faculty. The annual Christmas party was held in December with foreign exchange student Fddy Kandrup as chetti. A. Salturelli. B. Papaik. J. Schwartz. K. Summers. K. Kuthenbeck. C. Jarvi. Fourth row: I.. Anderson. K. Rohataille, L. Tymela, S. LeClair. M Kaping. C. Antilla. K. Koroshec, Niskala. K. Kozak. J. Ovick. C. Carlson, S. Suoma. M. Pa .zelli I). Drobac. K. Schwandt. K. Anderson. Back row: J. Bezck. L onderHaar. S. Maki, C. Kupert. S. Badajnak.J. Matko. P. Kng man, P. Martin. I). Salo. K. Lund, J. Cucich. I). W olf. C. Han sen. K. Muttunen.C. Nelson. K. Klemetsmo. B. ager. the honored guest. Blindfolded, he broke the Spanish pinata. On the evening of January 31, the initiation of new members was held. The initiates were entertained by various skits after a buffet supper. Spaench completed its year with the annual spring banquet. Spaench Inites French And Spanish Students A Pinata was the highlight of the Spaench Christmas Party. Nero’s Fiddlers Study Roman Culture The Fiddlers, a Latin club studying tin- I .atin language and Roman culture, heard two speakers during the year. One was Mr. Leon Schwartz, who spoke on the derivation of English words from Latin forma. The other. Rev. (Charles Stevens, spoke and showed slides of his trip to the Holy Land and Italy. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Harrington, the VHS Latin teacher, the club has been combining study and fun as one of the most unique clubs in the school. Mrs. Harrington said. “Since Latin will not be offered next year, this may be the last year for the club.” Nero's Fiddlers has had a colorful history. It was founded in 1963 by 15 Latin students. The first adviser was Miss Sally Bishop. The Fiddlers presented plays at their meetings: built a chariot for the 1964 Homecoming; held several Roman ban- quets, complete with grape-peeling slaves. In general, the club sparked new interest in the subject of Latin in VHS. Front row: A. Blomgren, J. Antonow, Rep. to Student Council; F. Blomgren. Secretary': P. Stupea and J. Zeigler Co-Council; J. Starkovich. Points Chairman: Mrs. Mary Harrington, Adviser. Second row: C. Bocchi, L. Pell, E. Deutsch, C. Lundmark. S. Kintner. C. Ocha, K. Fontaine. P. Arducant. Back row: S. Ransom. J. Nimtz. S. Serson. G. Josephson, C. Graham. L. Johnson, I). Cimperman, K. W oodward. P. Jakse. 119 FHA’ers Are Homemakers Of Tomorrow The f uture Homemakers of America at HS had a very active year. For money making projects FHA sold cook- books, had a car wash and held a hake sale. Var- ious programs included the district meetings. Be- sides the Mother-Daughter Tea, FH A also had a Daddy-Date Night which honored the fathers of the members. Besides entertaining their mothers and fathers, the FHAers also made many people happy by car- oling at the infirmary during the holiday season. The highlight of the year was the election of Kathe Howell as district FHA president. Flans were made for next year’s district meeting, which would take place in Virginia on October 15. Front row: Mrs. N. Peterson. Adviser: I). Nelimark. Treas- urer; G. Sacchetti. Recreation leader: W. Schochow. Scrap- book; C. Carlson, Vice President; K. Joseph son. President; K Stoltz. Reporter: k. Chiarello, Secretary. J. Angelo. Parliamen- tarian: Mrs. JoAnn Koskela. Adviser. Second row: M. Maki. R. Anderson. L. Claviter, C. aimopaa. G. Conley, S. Sboars. M. Gregorich. L. Pell. S. Kinter. P. Pavolowich, L. Nelson. C. Johnson. Third row: P. Martin. L. Anderson, E. Deutsch, P. Patroski, P. Schrawder. I), klink. C. Buccanero. E. Antilla. J. Miladin. S. Takala. C. Hodil. J. Berquist, M. Campbell. Back row: J. Schwartz, C. Nelson. J. Johnson. J. Young. M. Peterson, P. Kngman. M. Pazzelli, S. Crig. N. Lamieux. K. Rowell, S. Snyder. K. Anderson, M. Chilcote, (.. Seppi. 120 Front row: K. Schwandt. J. Peplenjak. K. Bukovac. Treasurer; B. McKenzie, Secretary; P. Stupca. President; N. Sundeen. Vice President; C. Erickson. Librarian; K. Klenietsmo. Repre- sentative to Student Council; C. Roswald, K. Morgan. Second row: I). Feinberg, C. Tuomela, C. Buccanero, L. Lucarelli. K. Fontaine. F. Waldorf. K. Neff. C. Holkko, S. Shoars. D. Petros- key. P. Schrawder. A. Pappone. I bird row : M. Salmi, S. Sere- no. L. Anderson. I). Ollila. C. Jarvi. G. Filander. B. ager. S. Mattson. M. Peterson. K. Falkowski. S. Kivimaki. Fourth row: K. Kuoho. M. Chilcote. I). Salo, B. Luukkonen. K. Summers. I). Drobac, L. Peterson. J. Johnson. B. Use, C. Nelson. I). Bryers. Back row : J. Bezek, C. Carlson. C. Rupert. J. Grigal. J. Matko, S. Maki. C. Hanson. P. Judnick. K. Lund. B. ulbert. FT A Prepares For Teaching Future Teachers of America was organized as an opportunity for students interested in teaching to investigate the profession. During American Education Week in November, members distributed apples to the faculty. Throughout the year, the club invited various teachers and people concerned in some way with the teaching profession to come and speak at the monthly meetings. In the spring the senior members visited a local grade school. During that time they observed teachers and students at work, giving the members a chance to get the “feel” of grade school teaching. Chris Erickson, FTA member, presents an apple to Mr. George Munig as a symbol of American Education W eek. Front row: J. Young. Nice President; I . Kngman. Secretary; Pat Martin. President: S. Rakkethun. Treasurer; (!. Antilla. Rep. to Student Council; E. Deutsch. Rep. to Adult Council. Second row: S. Spitzer. C. Molkko. T. Teasck. L. Pell. L. Copan, C. Bocchi, S. Kintner. E. Antilla. B. Brunfelt Back row: M. Maki. M. W heeler, J. Johnson. C. Nelson, S. Serson, S. Norman. K. oodward, B. ( Gilbert. S. Ransom. The Senior High Red Cross started off the year with their kickoff Enrollment Drive Assembly, in which talent from all three grades was chosen. The week following the assembly was the Enrollment Drive in which the Red Cross did very well by making 83 dollars. 1 he year contained many worthwhile projects such as the International Chest and decorations for the Infirmary. The high- light of the year was the Red Cross toboggan party at which each member was permitted to ask a friend. It was held at the Eveleth Golf Course and afterwards entertainment was provided by the Bards, a band, at the home of Sally Kintner. The year closed quietly with the presentation of the pins to those members who earned thirty points or more. Members could earn points by serving on committees, being chairmen of committees, being an officer or through other forms of service. Red C ross Is More Than Giving Red ( .ross members had a memorable afternoon of fun at their toboggan party. Pat Martin and Chris Antilla display one of Red Cross’s projects, a chest of supplies to be sent overseas. But I can't act! This may be one of the reactions made by students when they are invited to join Ko-Hi-Theps. This is the purpose of the club —to bring out hidden talent at play try-outs or entertainment at the meetings. Ko-Hi-Theps is a lot of work, but it is also fun. This year the club helped sell tickets for the all school play “You Can't Take it With You, and the Senior Class Play, “The Mouse That Roared. I he members have helped the various committees for the play. On November 19 the club took a bus to Nibbing to see “My Fair Lady. They also went to the Ty- rone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis to see the play, “The Skin of our Teeth in May. One of the many new things brought up at the meetings was adopting an orphan from overseas. This would only cost the club $15 and would be a very worthwhile project. Ro-Hi-Theps Brings Out Hidden Talent Corrine Rupert lakes part in a skit for the club. Front row: Mi� � Klemek. Advisor; J. Hedja. J. ounn. J. Lounsbury; V ice President. J. Johnson; Secretary. B. Milavitz; President. M. Forciea; Treasurer. W Laituri: Hep. to Student Council, N. Dimberio. J. Schwartz. Mrs. Specter; Advisor. Second row: T. Mancina, P. Povlowich. M. Sc hoc how. K. Dcutsch. L. Lucarelli, C. Koxar,S. Arnberg, B. Maki, I.. Pell. C. Jusee. J. Miller, C. Tuomela. B Ramberg. M. Salmi. Third row: M. Wheeler. B. Cobats. K. Sieckert. I). W olf. J. Cucich. M. Gravich. I). Petroskey. R. M«� orefield. (.. (rentilini, S. Lenka. R. Spolar. S. Ransom. I). Sak , P. Halverson. Buck row: L. Tyn- nela. VI. Peterson. K. Summers. L. Peterson. R. Hill. T. Aho. R. Allen. G. Groves, R. Johnson. P. Robillard. L. Culbert. M. Paz zelli. M. Duhant. 123 Not Only Choir Teaches The Appreciation Of Good Music. . . The members of the Girls Glee Club and Choir, under the direction of Mr. David Saari, participated in many activities during the year. In collaboration with the Junior College Choir, the Christmas Concert was performed for the public and also the Senior High. In April, the three choirs joined forces in the Roger's and Hammerstein musical, “South Pa- cific.” 1 he Glee Club and the choir competed against other area high school groups and were rated by a panel of judges at a music concert held in Aurora. The Triple Trio and Mixed Octet also per- formed during the school year. The two groups sang at the Christmas Concert and at a luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club during the Christ- mas holidays. In May the three choral groups presented a Spring Sing. As choir and glee club director Mr. David Saari make� plans for his singers. Front row: G. R os wo Id. L. Lucarelli. S. kintner, (1. ntilla. M. Smolensky. P. Kohillard. S. Weiss, M. Forciea. VI. Winter. W. Maki, T. Teasck. P. Martin. Second row: K. Johnson, J. (lari- son, K. Murphy, E. Ant illa. J. Dostal. L. Osmundson, T. McDer- mid, M. Johnson. Director Mr. David Saari. Third row: R. Johnson, S. Waehholz, S. Serson, W . Haurunen. R. Henke, C. Norman. G. Rrimsek. L. Norsted. M. McKenzie, I . Judnick. L. Schuman, K. Klemetsmo. J. Young. S. Kivimaki. VI. Kraker, K. Morgan. I). Nelson. Fourth row: D. Vanne, J. Lassila. B. Watt, R. Hill. M. W illenhring. C. Nelson. T. DeLuca. I). Mon- roe. P. Higgs. T. Scrsha. L. Paulsen. I). Larsen, J. O’Leary, R. Gilbert, T. Larsen, R. Olivanti, G. Allen. 124 First row: B. Anderson, S. Centilini. M. Schochow, S. W(mk1� , V. Sersha. N. Novakovich. C. Johnson, M. Gregorich, L. Feli, K. Dobb, J Miller. I). Nelimark. V. Mattson. Second row: J. W ild. K. Morgan do, I). Smith, M. French, M. Fortun. M. Winter. M. Mc Kenzie. P. Pavlowich. M. Johnson. C. Jusela. P. Ide. S. Borspakka. P. Neari, . Sword. Third row: C. Nelson. S. I.uoma. K. Kohitaille. S. Bakkethun. S. Foster. S. Ransom. K. Penti. G. Swenson. K. Perry, S. Norman. M. Raping. L. Pap- pone, A. Lambert. C. Brimsek. N. Robitaille. Fourth row: B. Luukkonen. J. Skraba. C. Nelson, J. Cobb, K. Hyvonen. J. Carsten. T. Simoson. S. Badanjak. M. ('.antrill. C. Carlson, S. Krasaway. C. Nequette. K. Venaas. L. Mattsfield. S. Crigg. Director Mr. David Saari. First row: P. Ardurant. A. Blomgrrn. L. ondrrllaar. K. Saharias, S. Maki. Second row: P. Robillard. P. Fngman. !. Scppi; J. Antonow. Third row: I). Lang. E. Dcutsch. P. Stupra, J. Matko, G. Voss, P. oss. S. I.indgrm. I . Thompson, S. Zins, S. Takala. . Klrkotka. Fourth row: M. Pazclli. I . Johnson. L. Tyynela. T. Foosness, R. Hyvonrn. K. rnaas. I). Anderson. W . Malec, H. Nelson, C. Josephson, H. Harrison. Fifth row: F. Rlomgrrn. L. I.ucanlli. K. Nieniste, B. Brunfrlt. A. Niemi, K. Jambor. (� . Kober, T. De I .lira. K. Nurmi. Sixth row: C. Gian- lorenzi, P. Sertirh, K. Isle. Mr. Wilbur Geary, K. Stultz. K. Romer, . Sersha, I). anne. L. Perkles, C. Niemiste, B. Fiola, B. Kolorek. L. Riach, B. Scherkrnbach, I). Feinberg. The Band Band director W ilbur Geary selects the next number. Lends Its Support The 54 members of the HS hand are some of the busiest students in our high school. In addi- tion to presenting two annual concerts, the mem- bers faithfully supported our teams at football, hockey and basketball games. A new attraction at this year's basketball games was the halftime performances of the band's mascot Michael right. Mike, a three year old young man. played drums with the band. In January, the band sold candy to help finance a possible overnight trip this summer. Once again Mr. Geary and the members have done their job successfully. 126 Orchestra members rehearse for a public recital. Orchestra Works For Quality “Plink, Plank. Plunk ’. These are the sounds that set the orchestra apart from the hand. Patience is a needed quality for a musician and this year a lot of it was used. The members worked, stumbled many times, but started over again and it all paid off when the district and regional music contests came. Here many members gained per- sonal honors to add to the orchestra’s honors. The orchestra displayed its talent at concerts throughout the year. Front row: L. Debreto. K. Neff. k. Josephson.J. imtz. Sec- ond row: Junior High. Junior Hitch. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. A. Niemi.Third row: Junior High, Junior High. M. Pozelli. S. Takala. I). Lang. A. Blomgren. P. Arducant. L. VonderHaar. Junior High. P. K.ngman. J. Antonow. Fourth row: H Nelson. G. Josephson, T. Del.uea. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. Fifth row: k. Stoltz. I). anne. Junior High. Mr. Keith Davis. Director; J. Dostal. k. Rut hen beck. Junior editor Pat Sertich and Cynthia Carlson write club stories for the annual. Busy Workers With. . . Co-editor Donna Ollila and Kris Schwandt aTr busy laying out page for the annual. Sophomore editor Jane Anderson identifies pictures. General manager Joan Berquist check to see what page must be completed. Business manager Chuck Frisch counts money from the advertising sales. 128 . . . Deadlines To Meet, Headlines To Write Deadlines to meet, headlines to write, proofs to check, copy to read and pictures to take —that was the journalism staff of 1965-66. Except for the staff, itself, very few people real- ized the tremendous amount of work needed to produce a good paper and annual! The driving force behind all this activity is the challenging motto, “When you stop being better, you stop being good.” Queried by students, Rohian staff members an- swer “the best ever!” Staff members had to meet four deadlines during the year, the largest approxi- mately fifty pages. Much to the student body’s approval, a larger “Star” was introduced this year. Journalism stu- dents were the principal reporters, and the print shop ran off papers on the presses. Unconstitutional as it may seem, 2,780 hours of sweat and slaving made these products possible. The end results made the efforts worth it. W orking on the Star staff or Rohian staff isn't all work and no play, however. Last fall, the staffs skipped school for one day to attend a journalism conference in Bemidji, which gave planning advice. Between sessions, the staffs roamed the beautiful campus and chatted with friends. Mr. Kenneth Knapp was the annual and newspa- per adviser. Chris Erickson ami Karlene Kuthenbeck. assistant editors, and Linda Thomas, editor of the “Star of the North”, dehate over the count on a headline. The Year Is Over School is over, the year is gone, Bui memories of the past will linger on. The year of '66 is over and done. But go back now and think of the fun. The year was great, you've got to admit. With the hooks and studies all well hit. For the juniors, left with one year to go. They’ll silently return with getup and go. The class of '68 will come hack like others. Girls, boys, sisters, and brothers. The mighty swell seniors will leave Roosevelt, With heartbreaks and memories all well felt. The year is over for you indeed. Please listen and take in these few words of heed. Always do your best and you need not worry. Just take it slow —there’s no need to hurry. The year is over, hut keep one thing in mind. Memories are many, hut not far behind. Though the year is over, there's one thing for sure: The future does hold many memories in store. For those who return to Roosevelt's door. 131 uonoy uj The boys anti girls meet at PIZZA BILL'S PANCAKE HOUSE. ’ to CHRISTENSEN AUTO PARTS is your headquarters for auto- motive parts and supplies. The tops .n tires ore ot NORTHWESTERN FIRESTONE See you at RUSS'S MILEAGE Let's give three cheers for the PICEK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Look us over ot ARROW AUTO SUPPLY. HERBERGER'S record deportment is tops for hits. Tell your out-of-town friends to stoy ot the LAKEVIEW HOTEL We, at GENTIUNI MOTOR SALES, think you will love our new cors. We do. The latest hits ore at HEJDA'S TV REC- ORD CENTER See us at DOSTAl ELECTRIC for your ap- pliance needs. Oh. I only hope the dress at the QUALITY SHOP hasn't been sold Hee! Hee! The prices at PIGGLY WIGGLY are ridiculously low. And may I remind you again: the test on chapter 16 is to- morrow and remember STAHL'S UPHOLSTERY for your furniture needs School librarie� oren't the only place where books ore kept State Bank Of Virginia Why. it's a steal at JOHNNY'S APPAREL. What does it say about the MAPLE ISLAND DAIRY STORE? I wonder if QUEEN CITY SUN printed these tests. For a chat with atmosphere and good coffee, try the COATES HOTEL. McKENNA STUDIO After school, we stand on the corner and count cars from LUNDGREN MOTORS. Look for quality o’ BROWNIE TV. Should we hove lunch at GARCIA'S PIZZA? For some reason, I just can't get NORTHERN BLACKTOPPERS, INC out of my mind See the sporting goods deportment ot GRANDE CO For your dollars and scents worth, try JIM'S FLORAL Try RELIABLE MOTORS INC. for a reliable deal. Feeling low? Try PLAZA HEALTH AND BEAUTY SALON There's never a doubt when you buy from M - CABE JEWELRY When it comes to know how, the guys at the TACONITE ELECTRIC COMPANY know how Every so often, I take the money I've saved to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. I've got to hurry! My appointment at PEDER- SON PHOTO is at 4 p m. Support Our Advertisers You'll fall in love, too with CULLIGAN SOFT WATER For the latest in fashions, run down to ROBERT'S Cut out to FRISCH'S FOOD MARKET for the best in grub. For the tostiest chicken in town try VAL'S HENNY PENNY The most beautiful flowers are bought of VIRGINIA FLORAL I'm so happy with my new coat from STEVENSONS. Do you really think he'll ask me to hove my pictures developed at ANDREW'S. The place of beauty FIFTH AVENUE BEAUTY SALON Virginia School Of Beauty Culture Inc. A Progressive Beauty School Teaching All Phases of Beauty Culture Compliments Of North Gate Plaza Merchants Association Bridgeman’s Plaza Beauty Salon Ben Franklin Red Owl Plaza Hardware Iver Johnson Lumber Co. North Star Drugs Pohaki Lumber Len’s Auto-Body Shop Plaza Bowl Plaza Shell Hyde Supply Heisel Brothers Kelly Furniture Co. Everything fresh in PEPEINJAK'S BAKE SHOP Compliments Of Range Auto Parts It' what' up front that count . SARANEN'S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE front look neat You'll never see this happen ot DICK'S The best in foods ore at NATIONALS. CONOCO ALTO'S the nome synonymous with fine clothes. For typewriters and adding ma- chines ond all kinds of office machines and supplies, see RANGE OFFICE SUPPLY A R R O W — It soys Here, the best-mode garments; sold from the Arrow division of CLUETT, PEABODY CO. Aw, he's not going to take our picture. Let's continue our dis- cussion about the VIRGINIA BOWLING GARDENS More Of Our Friends Jenia Bros. Electric Ben Walt Clothing Store The Vanity Box The Spa White Cross Pharmacy OK Automotive Gish Jewelry Zimmerman's Range Interiors Young Plumbing Heating Prout's 66 Service Sears Beddow Music Charlie's Barber Shop Mesabi Sign Co. Fiola Barber Shop Mr. Jeff's Troy Laundry Drycleaning MagiFlame Malton Electric Co. ForGas Lambert's Gold Eagle Wash Range Music Allen Equipment Southside Speed-Wash Eddy's Auto Shop Schwartz Fruit Mrkt. Virginia Surplus The Hub; Jarmins Perpich TV Bourgin's Range Paint Varnish Nelson Electric Mesabi Tire Co. A.B. Skubic Inc. D D Motors Spur 5th Ave. Barber Shop Iron Range Motel W. E. Minteer Rupp Furniture Card Shop My, VON FISCHER DRUG sure has on as- sortment of cosmetics. Senior Class Directory A of Music 2; All-School Play 3; Pep (dub 2,3; Girls State Alternate. RICHARD AASENG JOAN BERQU'IST Entre Nous 1.2.3; GAA 1.2.3; FHA 1,2.3; Quill JON AHLSTRAND Track 1,2. and Scroll 2,3; V.pres 2; Rohian staff 23; Spaench 1,2: Glee Club 1: Pep 3. GERALD AHRENS CAROL BOCCHI Nero’s Fiddlers 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1.2,3; Red ROGER ALEMENTI Cross 1.2,3; Student Council 1.2; Secretary; Spaench 3; Girl’s Stale Representative 2; RICHARD ALLEN All-School Play 3; Senior class play. NHS 2.3; GAA 1,2. GARRY BRANIGAN RICHARD ALTO Class President 1.2: Student Council 1,2; Letterman's Club 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Maga- zine drive co-chairman 3; Sophomore class party chairman 1; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3. Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Boy’s Slate Alternate 2; Class President 3: NHS 2.3. GERY BRIMSEK GAA 1; Choir 1.2,3: Latin Club 1. DONNA ANDERSON GAA 1.2; Choir 2.3. DIANE BRYERS Tri Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1.2.3; FHA 1; Pep 2,3; IT A 2,3; Spaench 2.3: Treasurer. KATHERINE ANDERSON Tri Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1,2: FTA 2.3; Spaench 2,3. GERALD BRYERS Football 3; Skiing 3: Pep (dub 3. KATHELEEN ANDERS )N Tri Hi 1.2,3; GAA 1,2; FTA 1; Spaench 2,3. KATHERINE BUKOV AC Tri Hi 1.2.3: GAA 1.2: Glee Club 1.2: FT A 3. SALLY ANDERSON GAA 1.2,3; Tri Hi 1,2.3: Pep Club 1,2,3: FHA. ROBERT BURGHER Top magazine salesman 3. TED ANDERSON SUSAN BYRNE TOM ANDRICK Football 1,2.3. GAA 1,2; Pep 1.2,3; Tri Hi 1.2,3; Student Council 1. B c SANDRA BAKKETHUN GAA 1.2: Entre Nous 1,2,3; (dee Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 2,3; Red Cross 2,3. MURIEL CADEAU GAA 1; Choir 2,3; Entre Nous 1.2,3. JO ANN CARLSON GAA 1.2; Entre Nous 1.2,3; Spaench 2,3: FTA ARNE BEITO Football 3; Manager of swimming 3. 2.3; Pep 2,3; Choir 3. CHRISTOPHER CARLSON MARGARET BELAY GAA 1,2; Choir 1,2; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Spaench 1.2; President 3; NHS 2,3; Secretary 3; The Sound DAVID JOHN CHALMERS Band 1,23. 149 DEBORAH CIMPERMAN GAA 1.2; Latin Club 1.2; Entre Nous 1,2.3. STEVEN CLASEN TOM CLAVITER Hookey 1.2.3. RAE LYNNE COHN Entre Nous 1,2.3; President; GAA 1,2,3; FT A 2,3; Pep 1.2,3; Glee Club 2. JOHN COPE Ski team 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Treasurer of Class 1. MICHAEL CUEE BETTY CULBERT Entre Nous 2.3; Red Cross 2,3; Pep 2,3; FTA 2,3; GAA 1.2.3. PATRICIA CUPPOLETT1 Tri Hi 1,2.3; Pep 1,2.3; Choir 1.2; GAA 1.2; ETA 3. D LYNN DAVIS Tri Hi 1.2,3; Girl's Drill Team 3; GAA 1,3; Spaench 1,2; Choir 1. LAWRENCE DE BRETO Orchestra 1,2,3. PEGGY DE CORSEY Glee Club 1,2; Tri Hi 2,3; Pep Club 3. ANTHONY DE LUCA Annual staff 3; Band 1,2.3; Choir 1,2,3: Latin Club 2. JOHN DE MORLIS SUSAN DIMBERIO Tri Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1.2.3; EH A U: Spaench 2: FTA 2. BETTY DISHNEAU Tri Hi 1.2,3: ETA 1.2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3. TEH DROBAC Eootball 1,2,3. MONA Dl BOW Band 1.2; Spaench 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2.3; Pep 1; GA A 1.2. E JOHN EMMONS CHRISTINE ERICKSON GAA 1,2; Tri Hi 1,2.3; Treasurer 3; ETA 2,3; Spaench 2,3; Vice-president; Star of the North; Assistant Editor 3. WILLIAM ERICKSON Eootball 1,2,3. F KATHLEEN EALKOW SKI Entre Nous 1.2,3; Band 1.2.3; FTA 2.3; Spaench 2.3; GAA 1,2. DEBORAH FEINBERG Majorette 1.2,3; Head 3; Tri Hi 1.2,3; EHA 2; FTA 2; GAA 1; Glee Club 2. KAREN FONTAINE GAA 1,2.3: Spaench 2,3; Latin (dub 2.3; Entre Nous 1.2.3; Pep 2,3; GAA 3. TERRY FOOSNESS DANIEL EOSCH1 Star of the North Printer 3. RAYMOND ERABON1 Eootball 1,2,3; Vice-president of class 1,2. JOHN FREDERICK MARGIANN FRENCH GAA 1; Pep 2.3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Glee Club 2.3. CHARLES FRISCH Quill and Scroll 2,3; Star of the North reporter 2; Rohian Business Manager 3; Senior Class Play 3; Magazine drive publicity co-chairman 3. 150 JAMES FRISCH Homecoming Committee Chairman 3: Letter- man's Club 1,2,3: President of 3; Tennis 1,2,3. G LYN GANGL NLA 1; GAA 1,2; ( lee Club 1; Pep (dub 3. DAVID GARCIA SHEILA GENTIUM GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2.3; (dee Club 1.2,3. BRAD GERLACH Homecoming chairman 3; Baseball 2,3; Cap- tain; Senior (Mass Play 3. CAROL GIANLORENZI GAA 1.2,3; Majorette 1.2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Tri Hi 1.2.3; Latin Club 1.2,3; FT A 2.3. BARBARA GOBATS GAA 1.2,3; Tri Hi 1.2,3; Pep Club 1. CLARENCE GRAHAM Track 1; Latin (Hub 2,3; Science (dub I. ANTON CREGORICH JEANETTE CREGORICH Tri Hi 1,2,3; Choir 2.3; GAA 1.2. ELIZABETH GRIGG GAA 1,2,3. H JOHN HAAPALA MICHAEL HAHNE Football 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2.3; Captain 3; Star of the North 3; Letterman’s (dub 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 3. WILLIAM HAKJAMAKI HELEN HARRISON Band 1,2,3; Secretary-treasurer 3; Latin (dub 1.2; Spaench 1; GAA 1,2,3; Skating drill team 1,2,3; Captain 1,2,3; Blue Angels 3; Captain 3; Entre Nous 1,2,3. GEORGE HARVEY Student Council 1; Letterman's Club 1,2,3; Vice-president 2: Football 2.3; Swimming 1. 2,3; Captain 3; Track 1; Senior (dass Play 3. KENNETH HAUGEN Baseball 2,3; Basketball manager 2,3. ELIZABETH HEINONEN GAA 1.2; Pep 3: Entre Nous 1,2.3. RICHARD HENKE KATHLEEN HILL Entre Nous 1.2,3; GAA 1. LINDA HOLETS Entre Nous 1,2.3; GAA 1,2: Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Red Cross 2; Pep 3. CONNIE HOLKO GAA 1,2; Entre Nous 1.2.3: Recording secre- tary 3; NHS 2.3. I KATHRYN ILSE Tri Hi 1,2,3; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2; FT A 2.3; Majorette 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Senior (dass Play 3. FRANK INTIHAR J ALLAN JACOBSON JEFFREY JACOBSON PAULETTE JAKSE Latin Cub 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; (dee (dub 1; GAA 1: Choir 3. GREGORY JAM INSKI Football 1; Golf 1,2,3. 151 CATHERINE JARVI Pep (dub Representative to Student Council GAA 1.2: Tri Hi 1,2.3: FT A 2.3; Spaench 23; 3; Treasurer of Letterman's Club 3; Football FHA 1: Pep 1.2,3: Co-captain for magazine 2,3: Hockey 2.3: Baseball 3; Senior Class Play drive 2. 3. SUSAN JARVINEN TIM K1SHEL GAA 1.2,3. Senior Class Play 3. CHARLES JAYSON RICHARD KIVELA Swimming team 1.2: Letterman's Club 1,2,3. JANICE JOHNSON SHARON KIVIMAK! Entre Nous 1,2.3; (dee (dub 1.2; GAA 1.2: GAA 1.2.3; Spaench 1.2; Tri Hi 1.2,3; Pep Choir 3; Pep 3; Sound of Music 2. Club 1,2,3; FTA 2; Prom committee 2: (dee Club 2. ANN Kl.EKOTKA JOANNE JOHNSON Entre Nous 1.2.3: GAA 1.2.3: Band 1.2,3; Pep 2.3: FTA 2: Glee Club 1.2. Entre Nous 1.2,3; GAA 1.2: Ro Ili 1 heps 2.3; Secretary 3: Choir 1.2; Brigadoon 1: Sound of SUZANNE Kl.EKOTKA Music 2: Latin (dub 1.2.3; Spaench 2,3. KENNETH JOHNSON KAY KLEMETSMO FHA 1: FTA 2.3; GAA 1,2; Spaench 1,2,3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Choir 3; Pep 1.3. MARILYN JOHNSON GAA 1: Choir 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Glee Club DONNA KI.INK 2. GAA 1.2: FTA 2.3: Tri Hi 1.2.3; Secretary 3; Pep 1.2.3; Spaench 2.3. ROBERTA JOHNSON GAA 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; CRAIG KOI.ARI Choir 2,3. KATHLEEN JOSEPHSON KATHY KOROSHEC GAA 1.2: Pep 1.2.3; Spaench 1.2,3; Choir 2. FHA 1.2.3: President 3; GAA 1.2: Spaench 1,2.3; Tri Hi 1.2,3; Student Council 2: Class ROBERT KOSKELA treasurer 2: Orchestra 1,2,3; AFS committee 3: Pep 1.2,3. MARSHA KRAKF.R MARGARET JUDN1CK Tri Hi 1.2.3; GAA 1.2: FH A 1: Pep 1.2.3; Prom Co-chairman 2. FHA 1; GAA 1.2: Pep 1.2.3; FT A 2,3: Glee Club 2: Choir 3; Tri Hi 1.2.3. WILLIAM KRALICH DIANE JLRENIC MIKE KRIVKdl GAA 1,2; Red Cross 2; Entre Nous 2: Pep Club 3. L K RICHARD LAINE ARNE KAIYOLA RALPH KAMPA WILLIAM LAITURI Choir 1.2; Band 1.2: Ro Hi Theps 2.3; Senior (dass Play. PETER KEARNEY Class Representative to Student Council 2; PHILIP LAMBERT 152 RANDOLPH LANARI NHS 2,3; President 3;Football I. DAVID LANG Basketball I; Bund 1,2,3: Tennis 2. ROBERT LANG RANDALL LANQUIST Rand 1.2. LE ROY LEHMAN Dl ANE LEI NON EN DAVID LIND Track 1,2,3. FREDERICK LIND Football 1; Hockey 1. JAMES LOMSAK JOHN LOUNSBURY Ro Hi Theps 2,3; Vice President 3. FREDRIC LOVE KATHLEEN LLNI) GAA 1,2; FTA 2,3; Spaench 2.3; Entre Nous 1.2,3; Pep 3; Red Cross 2.3. M DAN MAJETICH Football 1,2; Swimming 1.2; Pep 1.2,3; Skiing 3; Vice President of Senior Class; Senior Class Play 3. DUANE MAKI ELWIN MAKI SUSAN MAKI Entre Nous 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3; GAA 1.2; NHS 2.3; Spaench 2,3; FTA 2.3. SHARON MANNINEN Cheerleading 1.2,3: Tri Hi 1.2.3; Pep 1.2,3; Spaench 2.3; FH A 1; GAA 1.2. SUSAN MARANGER Band 1,2; Spaench 2,3; Entre Nous 1,2.3; GAA 1. PAULETTE MARCHETTI Tri Hi 1.2.3: Pep 1.2.3; Spaench 2.3; GAA 1.2: FHA 1. KATHLEEN MARTZ Band 3. THOMAS MARWICK DANIEL MASON JO LYNNE MATKO Band 1.2.3: F.nlre Nous 1,2,3: Pep 3; FNA 1: FT A 2.3: GAA 1; Spaench 2,3. WILLIAM MATKO Swimming 1.2.3; Football 1.3. SHELBY McCABE GAA 1.2: Tri Hi 1.2.3; Spaench 2.3. TANDY McDERMID GAA 1.2; Pep 2; Glee Club 1.2: Choir 3. michael McDonough BARBARA VlcKENZIE Tri Hi 1,2.3; Pep 1.2.3: FT A 2.3: Student Council 2: GAA 1.2. LONNIE McKINNEN ALLAN McQUEEN MICHAEL MICHALS Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Track 1. BARRY MILAVETZ Ro Hi Theps 1.2.3; President 3: Nero's Fid- dlers 1,2.3: Track 1.2: The Game of Chess 1; NHS 2.3; Science Club 1.2: ice-President 2. TIM MILLER Hockey 1,2.’ STEVE MOLESKY WILLIAM MONROE Swimming 1.2,3. KATHLEEN MORGAN FHA 1.2: GAA 1.2.3: Entre Nous 1.2.3: Vice- President 2; Pep 3: FT A 3: Football Home- coming Queen. 153 MELISSA MUCKLER ALAN OLLILA Tri Hi 1.2,3; GAA 1.2; Pep 1,2.3; Spaench 2; Tennis 1.2.3; Basketball 1,2,3; Science Club 2. Senior Class Play 3. WARNER MYNTT1 DONNA OLLILA GAA 1,2: EH A 1,2; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Rohian N KATHLEEN NEFF 2,3; ETA 3; NHS 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2.3; President 3. JANET OYICK GAA 1.2: Spaench 2,3; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Pep 1.2,3; Tri Hi 1.2.3. Orchestra 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3: FTA 1,2,3; Spaench 1.2,3; GAA 1,2,3. P DIANNE NELSON Entre Nous 2,3; Choir 2,3; Pep 3. THOMAS PANFIL KEN NEQUETTE ANDREA PAPPONE CRAIG NIEMISTE GAA 1.2: FT A 2,3: Pep 1,2,3: Tri Hi 1.2,3; Prom Chairman 2. Band 1.2.3. WILLIAM PAULSEN VERONA NISKALA JOHN PEARSALL GAA 1.2; Tri Hi 1.2,3: Glee Club 1; Choir 2; Football 1.2,3; Captain 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Pep 1,2,3; Photographer for Rohian and Star Captain 3; Track 1.2.3. of the North 2,3; Spaench 2.3. CAROL NISSINEN LINDA PECKELS Band 1.2,3; Nero's Eiddlers 1,2; Secretary 2; Entre Nous 3. Orchestra 2; GAA 1; Entre Nous 1,2,3. PETER NOLDEN CARY PEDERSON Letterman’s (dub 3; Nero’s Eiddlers 3. LISSA NORSTED LARRY PELL Rohian and Star of the North photographer (dee Club 1; Pep 1.2,3: Entre Nous 1.2,3; GAA 2.3. 1.2: Choir 3. o EARL PERRY DARRYL PETERSON KENNETH OAKMAN DAVID PETERSON Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Letter- man's Club 2,3. H. JEFFREY PETERSON MICHAEL O’BRIEN Hockey 1,2.3; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Foot- ball 2,3; Pep 2,3. PHYLLIS O BRIEN JOHN PETERSON Tri Hi 1.2,3; Volunteens 2,3; Spaench 3; Pep 1,2,3; Choir 3; GA A 1.2. PHYLLIS PETERSON GORDON OAKLAND GAA 1; FTA 2: Entre Nous 2; Red Cross 3; Pep 3. 154 STEVE PETERSON Basketball 2,3. s NANCY PFREMMER Tri Hi 1,2,3: Vice-President 2; President 3; GAA 1,2; Pep 1,2,3: Secretary 3: Choir 1; FTA 2. ANN PHILIPS Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep 2,3; GAA 1,2; Star of the North reporter 3. DIANA PRATT Entre Nous 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3; Rohian and Star of the North photographer 3. Q HENRY QUAYLE Prom Committee 2. R ROGER RALSTON Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1.2,3; Hockey 1.2.3; Foot hall 2,3: NHS2.3. EDUARDO RANDRUP CARRIE REED FHA 1.2; Entre Nous 1.2.3; GAA 2; FTA 3; Class play 3. KATHRYN RICHARDS FH A 3; Tri Hi 3: Star of the North reporter 3; Class play 3; Vi inter Sports Festival Queen. RICHARD ROMER Band 1,2.3; President 3: '.hoir 3. GAIL ROSWALD GAA 3; Entre Nous 1.2,3: FTA 3. ROSEMARIE ROSZAK FHA 1; Tri Hi 1.2,3; GAA 1.2: Pep 1.2,3; Spaench 2,3. THOMAS RUTSKE Class play 3. ANNE SALTURELLI I ri Hi 1,2,3; Treasurer 2; GAA 1,2: FHA 1; Spaench 1,2.3; Student Council 3; NHS 2,3. TIM SCHERKENBACH Pep Council 3; Student Council 3: NHS 2,3: Hockey 2,3. LINDA SCHUMAN Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep 3; GAA 1,2; Choir 2,3. KRISTINE SCHVi ANDT Entre Nous 1,2,3; GAA 1.2; FHA 1.2; Spaench 2,3; FTA 2.3; NHS 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Pep 3; Rohian editor 3. CHERYL SEAR FREDERICK SERSHEN RICHARD SHODEN Track 1.2,3; Football 1. KATHLEEN SIECKERT Tri Hi 2. KAY SIEGEL Tri Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1. SALLY SLADE Cheerleading 1.2.3: Tri Hi 1,2,3; GAA 1.2: Pep 1,2,3; President. MARIE ANN SMOLENSKY GAA 1,2; Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3. RUSSELL STAHL SUSAN STARK Glee Club 1: GA A 1.2. SHIRLEY STENERSON Band 1.2; Entre Nous 1.2.3; FTA 2.3; Pep 2.3; GAA 1. ROBERT STEPHENSON Football 3; Golf 1.2,3; Letterman’s Club 2.3: NHS 2,3. 155 MICHAEL STERLE PEGGY STOWE Spaench 2,3. PEGGY STLPCA Nero’s Fiddlers 1.2,3: Counsel 3; NHS 2,3; FTA 2.3; President 3; Entre Nous 1.2.3; Vice President 3: Band 1,2.3: Red Cross 1,2; Pep 2,3; GAA 1,2,3. NANCY SUNDEEN Tri Hi 1.2.3; GAA 1,2:1TA 2.3: Vice President 3: Spaench 1.2.3: Senior class secretary. ROBERT SWANSON T HENRY TAMM1NEN Football 1.2.3: Captain 3: Baseball 2.3: Hock- ey 1.2,3: l.ettermen 2,3; Senior class play. TOM TEASCK JOHN TERCH WILLIAM TERRY Football 3; All school play. Senior class play. LINDA THOMAS FHA 1.2,3; FT A 2,3; GAA 1,2; Glee club 1.2; Star of the North 2,3: Editor 3: Tri Hi 1.2,3; Pep 1.2.3. ROBERT Tl RJ A u CRAIG UDSETH Science club 1. V JOHN VACK LARRY VENAAS JOHN VUKELICH Hockey 1,2,3: NHS 2,3; Lettermen 2,3; Senior class play. w SALLY WACHHOLZ GAA 1; Choir 2,3; Speech team 2,3; Senior class play. DANIEL W A1SA ELAINE WALDORF FH A 1.2: GAA 1.2: Entre Nous 1,2,3: Spaench 2.3; FT A 2.3: Pep 3. CHARLES WHITMARSH KATHY WICK Tri Hi 3; Pep Club 3. JOHN WILLIAMS Football 1.2.3. GARY WINKLER Football 1,2,3. CHRISTINE W ROBLESKI Glee Club 2; GRA 3. Y J AMES YOUNGMAN Nero’s Fiddlers 1,2; Speech team 1,2; Star of the North: W riter 3: Ro-Hi Theps 1: Ski Team 3. z REBECCA ZAGER Tri Hi 1,2,3; Pep (dub 1,2,3; Spaench 1,2,3; GAA 1.2: FT A 2,3. JOSEPH ZIEGLER Nero's Fiddlers 2,3; President 3; Pep Club 3. 156 s