Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

ROHIAN 1967 Roosevelt High School Virginia, Minnesota I Our Town: In our town arc the indus- tries, services, churches and schools needed to make our area productive and resource- ful for all that live here in every walk of life. Our Activities: Within our town we have many things to do. Lookout Mountain provides recreation for many adventurers. In our school, projects and sports fulfill our need for relaxation from this busy world. Our People: In our town, as in every town there are many dif- ferent kinds of people. Basically though they are all the same. They love, they cry for joy, they study for knowledge, they wonder, and they generally enjoy life as it is to be lived. Contents Academic....................8 Seniors....................36 U nderclassmen.............60 A ctivities................78 Sports.....................94 Clubs.....................108 Business..................130 Directory Index 7 ACADEMICS In Dedication We, the class of 67, would humbly like to dedicate this annual to Floyd B Moe, in appreciation of his untiring patience and service to our school system In the past 44 years in our school system, especially the last ten years as our superintendent of schools, you have brought to us many ideals which have become a model for others. With the students in mind, you have fulfilled your duty and will remain as an outstanding credit to the city of Virginia. With respect and admira- tion we extend our thanks to you. Man Is A Master of His Own Destiny. . . Superintendent Floyd B Moe 10 Board of Education members FRONTRO W Bert Slade, John ROW: Vernon Saxhaug, Henry Gabrielson. Edwin Pakola. Floyd Fleck Jr., William Schimmin. Elder Metsa, Dr David Sher, BACK Moe. The Administration at Work Principal John Lind visits a classroom Mr Einar Anderson and Mr Roger Schelfroup, our counselors, discuss pamphlets for colleges 11 The Basic Tool: English According to George Orwell in his book 1981, a person can only think of such ideas as his native lan- guage or knowledge of language can express. Me uses this idea in describing his negative utopia where the government uses a language designed to keep the people from independent thinking. George Bernard Shaw had a similar view in mind when he wrote the play Pygmalion”, w'hich became the basis of the musical “My Fair Lady.” He wanted to prove that a person is classified by the language he uses. The vast majority of students at VHS do not have as serious an accent as Shaw’s “murderer of the Eng- lish longue , Eliza Doolittle, or the ominous govern- mental threat of Orwell’s character. Winston Smith, hut the illustration will suffice to prove a point: with- out a formal, regimented study of one’s native lan- guage to increase one’s ability to communicate profi- ciently, a student would be ill-fit to live or prosper satisfactorily. Mrs Mary Harrington looks for articles of interest to her English stu- dents 12 Class for Creativity. . . Illustrating a point on the board is part of Miss Eileen Willms job. Mrs. Laverne Hurd corrects one of the many tests given to her eager students. Mrs. Jean Stolberg finds the library a perfect place to prepare assignments for her English 12 classes. The Art of Language German was offered for the first time at VHS this year. The course, taught by Miss Ellen Korpy, stud- ied German and its culture through the help of re- cords. The Spanish classes were intrigued by skits put on by the members of the class. These illustrated how everyday Spanish can be used. Farlez-vous Francais? French, the romance lan- guage appealed to many. It was a class which provid- ed a challenge for many, and an interest for all. Spanish teacher, Mr Wayne Christiansen, ponders over an answer written by one of his students Mrs Patricia Pro nik studies the lesson to be presented by her students. 15 Spanish classes put on manv humorous skits to illustrate the mean- ing of the language History: Past and Present Social Sciences as taught at the Virginia High School can be explained as going from the general to the specific. As a sophomore, the student is intro- duced to the broad expanse of world history. The panorama of Greece, Rome, and Europe as well as a glimpse of oriental culture are spread before him. When the student enters his junior year, history becomes more specific as the chronicles of only the United States are taken up. The men. and the ideas, as well as the incidents, that made this country are studied in detail. Civics, the study of how history affects the indi- vidual, is the social science for the senior. Here the student gets down to specifics to even a greater extent as he studies the role of government and history in his personal life. Mis Amy Beckstrom uses the noon study hall to catch up on her various duties i M i ■ g- OM-IS' -eople Lpct rnr- ?JL ,TT jd nrtt £ H Miss Judith Behrendt. World History teacher, reads to her classes Mr. Frank Rukavina looks over a paper from an exceptional student the story of England's royal family. 16 What a chore it can be for VHS teachers to put marks on report cards! .American history teacher, Mr Willard Miller, studies his notes on political parties before his next class In world history class, Mr Jerome Vitse teaches the development of man from prehistoric lime to the present. 17 Knowledge of The Past Is Essential for Better Future When not teaching World History, Miss Amy Beckstrom is girls advisor In Civics class, Mr George Munig listens to opinions voiced by his students 18 Ximena Lopez, our foreign ex- change student, discusses a test score with Mr. Miller Miu Judy Seaton, speech teacher, comments on student speeches Speech — Poise Where was the one place you heard fellow students trying to convince one another that school should last six days a week instead of five or hear a speech to ban popular songs? Why in Speech of course! It was topics like these that helped to develop the confidence and skills necessary to delivering a speech with a punch. The first few speeches a student gave may have dried his throat a little and gave a small case of the pre-speech jitters, but after a few turns at the podium it was a whiz. As he gained more experience all old speech-giving fears evaporated and it became as if he were talking to members of his family. Speech wasn’t all just speech-giving as the year flew by—students did pantomimes, took part in debates and entered group discussions. By the time the end of the school year rolled around the art of intelligent communication had been learned, which students will use for the rest of their lives to communicate with friends and associates. 19 “So, that’s a trian- gle!' sophomore Mark Nelson sighs as Mr Row bottom ex- plains the fundamen- tals of the three sided figure Mathematics: The Language of The Sciences 20 Mathematics is a science, a science of numbers. In high school, a student has a choice of many math courses; geometry, algebra, higher algebra, advanced mathematics, solid geometry and trigonometry. Axioms and postulates, 30°-60t triangles and parallel lines are all a part of geometry, the science of lines and angles. Variables, the rectangular coordinate system or square roots may be confusing unless one has had higher algebra. For that matter, they are often confusing to those who have had it. Advanced mathematics is a culmination of all previous math with more difficult problems added. The more advanced math students also take solid geometry and trigonometry. Checking daily assignments is part of Mr Warren Sims' job in higher algebra During a lecture. Mr Sheldon Johnson, with a wrv smile, wanders off on a tangent. Mr Harold Schmitke corrects his student’s drawings of what they have seen under their microscopes The Challenge of Tomorrow Causing reactions is a part of the chemical experiment performed by John Brimsek and Vince Novak 1 .auric Riach and Diane Salo discover that experimentation demon- strates the basic concepts of physics. Asexual reproduction, valences and vectors. These words become familiar to all who study biology, chemistry and physics. Most sophomores take biology, learning such things as the formula of glucose, the experiments of La Voisicr, human reproduction and the Theory of Evolution. When the sophomores finish the year most of them know the definition of biology—the study of the growth and de- velopment of living things. Chemistry, the science dealing with the make-up of materials and what happens to the composition under certain circumstances, is tackled by either by juniors or seniors. Valences, chemical quations and the periodic table are studied and memorized. Experiments are per- formed; and example of learning by doing, giving the student a change to work out his own methods of obtaining answers Physics, an understanding for only the mathematically gifted, teaches scientific phenomena Here too, lab work is used to help the student better understand the how and why of physics; many students working out their own experiments. New at Roosevelt High this year. Mr. Charles Elving teaches the properties of the physical world Chemistry instructor. Mr. Phillip Kangas. explains the use of a balance scale. 23 Hidden Talents Discovered by Art Students If you are unusually creative, art is the class for you. Art I examined art in general this year. Students scrutinized texture, color and elements concerning the basic arts. Each student worked with color in suggest- ing ideas and depicting moods. Constructing edifices of settings for stories and plays and studying a psychology unit associated with color also were included in Art I. The sculpture unit ended the year for Art I classes. Art II was concerned this year with creativity, enabling the student to express himself in almost any field of art. This year students used the new acrylic paints, and with the use of their Minnesota Mining printing press they produced a variety of unusual prints. All students worked with water color, pen and ink, ceramics and sculpture, which were utilized on an individual basis. Art classes were active in all special school activities other than the classroom projects. Homecoming, prom and school plays involved many art students. So now, the 66-67 art classes give way to a new year. Miss Anne Moberg busily types up a test to be given to her art classes Gloria Samuelson, Trudy Simoson and Susan Edhom practice with scratch board in their Art II class. NRjbfl ■ I .Fn . !)« •{ Clarity and Accuracy Are Essential to Good Newspaper Writing Worried sick because Star of the North assignments haven't been done, editor, Karlene Ruthenbeck takes one last look John Rebeau learns (hal to get an accurate story, you must lake acuurale notes. They were student reporters. Writing was their busi- ness. Their teacher, Mr. Chuck Muhich. worked for the city newspaper. The Mesabi Daily News. The informa- tion and learning came straight from “the horse’s mouth.” Almost every day the students were given a collection of facts from which they composed a story that would be acceptable for a city newspaper. They were first taught the fine points of writing a lead, the part of the newspaper story which gave their readers the basic information of the happening. They sometimes held panel talks on various matters while listeners wrote a story about it. They also were visited by people whom they interviewed. Among these were Coach John Beste in the sports light and one of our school’s student teachers who told them about his job in our school. The class is a selective subject and it is offered to those students in grades 11 and 12 who wish to know the basic points of writing. 25 Mr Willard Nelson dictates a letter to his shorthand class Typing, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand are the four essential subjects for prepara- tion of a business career Typing is the foundation for a clerical position. This is where one learns the fundamentals. Office Practice goes one step further. In this class you develop a refinement of what has been learned in typing. In addition, one receives special training in office machines, filing procedures, and just what is expected of a secretary or a general clerical worker. Bookkeeping is geared for those who have a special interest in keeping records or who wish to go on to specialize in accounting. In this course one learns the bookkeeping cycle, which is basic for keeping records for any business. Shorthand is taught on a two-year basis for juniors and seniors. Shorthand I is given mostly for teaching students how to write shorthand and also works a little on building speed. Second year shorthand concentrates on teaching the student how to build his dictation and transcription speed. All of these classes can be used for preparation for going on to college to teach business education. These courses, if they are worked hard on, can also be used to secure a clerical position upon graduation from high school. Business Is The Axis of Our Modern World The typing room serves many purposes Here Kathy Miettunen types stories for the Rohian Mr John Beste surveys his bookkeeping class Mr Thomas Mehelich. office practice and typing instructor, plans advance assignments. 27 A pair of good ears and a quick mind are essential for success in taking accurate shorthand Kathy Niemestc tries to explain the fundamentals of knitting to Kathy Chiarello Home Ec Trains Tomorrow's Homemakers The purpose of Home Economics is to prepare all young women to become good homemakers. Miss Nora Peterson is the foods and clothing class's instructor. Needles, pins, tape measures, and yards of material all go into the many creations that come from Room 18 T. In clothing, girls learn how to plan their wardrobes and they also learn the basic construction of clothes. “Advanced Clothing”, involves clothes construction in more difficult areas. Whether it’s a formal gown or a baby blanket made over from an old coat, the girls learn a great deal. “Advanced Foods involves purchasing and planning for a family diet. Several weeks are also allowed for the study of marriage and family problems. Miss Nora Peterson, home economics instructor, pauses for a moment from finishing a seam Knit one. purl two,” Miss Peterson tells Donita Drobac 28 Mrs Mona Burgher takes a pause from checking in the influx of new books A Storehouse of Knowledge “This year we have added a tremendous amount of new books which make the library even more profitable to the student,” says Mrs. Mona Burgher, librarian. Along with the regular budget, federal funds from Title II Bill 89-10 have helped to equip the library writh new and better books. Since the library was remodeled in ’65. VHS students have taken advantage of the new facili- ties and enjoyed studying there. One of the new facilities is the conference room where students can work and discuss class pro- jects together. This room being soundproof does not disturb others in the library. Along with her Junior College assistants. Mrs. Burgher assists VHS students in finding materi- als needed for individual and group assign- ments. Tom Aho, Larry Paulsen and Bob Richards spend some time to do research in the new library Phy Ed Classes Stress Recreational Sports In order to have a healthy body and a healthy more active mind, students must be physically fit. Physical education programs in Roosevelt High, help students obtain this valuable fitness, and also, it develops good sportsmanship. High school students have a lot of energy stored in them that should be released. Sophomores go over to the boys’ and girls’ gyms to do just that, at least once a week. The game follow a pattern with the changing of the seasons. In the winter, indoor games such as volleyball, field hockey, and tumbling are played. Spring and fall weather is usually reserved for the outdoors, in games such as football and baseball. The gym is a good place to let off a little steam in the form of exercise. “A variety of recreational activities including volleyball, badminton, and basketball make girls' gym fun,” comments Mrs. Johnson Taking a few minutes from her girls’ swimming class. Mrs Virginia Rantala poses for the Rohian photographer 30 Mr John Ferkul, VHS gym teacher, calls all boys to keep physically fit. Health and girls’ phys cd teacher Miss Theresa Moroni. Checking attendance in 6th hour study hall, is Mr Richard Olson, boys’ gym catches up on the next day’s assignment. instructor and head basketball coach. 31 Shops manager. Mr Waller Buntrock, casually chats on the telephone while his work waits. Many VHS students found their future in the indus- trial arts section of our school. The “shops” have helped to mold everything from draftsmen to auto mechanics. This past year students had an opportunity to begin their education in printing, woodworking, drafting, auto mechanics, welding, sheet metal, machine, and electric- ity. Too often the industrial art courses are “skipped over” because students have picked up the idea that these classes are of no value. In our changing world this has been proven wrong as the demand for a highly skilled class of mechanics has been increasing. “Wc build it with wood, Mr Richard Johnson explains to his woodworking class What would VHS do without the help of our valuable printing instructor, Mr Karl Ruthenbeck? 32 Mr Laverne Braaten instructs students on the fundamentals of welding The Craftsman by His Work Is Known Mr Robert Chopp teaches the fundamentals of electricity Repairing automobile engines is a part of the auto mechanics course for Anthony Gerulli and Richard Askegaard Mr Norman Stockey is always willing to explain the finer points of woodworking to his students. Welding instructor, Mr Walter Buntrork demonstrates the fundamen- tals of welding to Bob Eilola. Helping to provide VHS boys with advanced machine skill is instructor Mr. John Bicanich Mr Joseph Dennie shows that clean equipment is essential to industrial arts’ progress. “Straight lines are the keys to good drafting measures, “Mr Joseph Froelingsdorf explains to I)an Richards 34 Mrs. Mansfield, our school nurse, as she checks over a report The cafeteria staff thai made us i$reat lunches. 35 SENIORS Seniors Today: Leaders Tomorrow That was the time for all good seniors to come to the aid of their class. Homecoming was the first of a long line of jobs that awaited the new seniors. They took first place by showing off their artistic by producing a huge, colorful rooster for the annual homecoming parade. Next, the magazine drive rolled around and this time they really came to the aid of their class. The S10,000 quota that was set, was easily made with money to spare. The money made from these sales goes into the class fund and it is used to help pay for various expenses during the school year. The Senior Class Banquet was a success and a lot of fun for all. In the Senior Class Play, the hidden talents of many of the students was brought into true light. As graduation came around, thoughts of the past year drifted through the minds and hearts of every senior. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, from left Don Gabrielson, vice president. Mark Willenbring. president. Kathy Chiarel- lo, secretary. Dennis Grigal Rep to Student Council, Lee Johnson, Treasurer 38 LYNDA SUSAN ANDERSON RENEE CONNIE ANDERSON JANICE MARIE ANGELO CHRISTINE MARIE ANTTILA RICHARD MICHAEL ASKEGAARD SUSAN MARIE BADANJAK JANINA BALCERZAK JOHN RICHARDS BARRETT DENNIS ALAN BEGICH DONALD THOMAS BELOBABA JANICE LAY BEZEK JOHN PAUL BICANICH RALPH WICK BIDLE COURTNEY VANCE BLOCK 39 JILL LEILANN1 BLOCK FRANCES SAGE BLOMGREN WILLIAM RICHARD BLOOMQUIST JERRY WAYNE BRIN FELT CAROL MAE BUCCANERO MARY DIANNE BULVER NEIL DUANE BYRD WILLIAM ROBERT BYRNE MARGARET ANN CAMPBELL CAROLE ANN CARLSON CYNTHIA DONN CARLSON SALLY MARIE CARLSON KATHLEEN MARIE CHI ARELLO MAUREEN ARDELE CHILGOTE SHELLEY JEAN CHRISTENSEN RICHARD CHRISTENSON LINDA LOUISECLAVITER JANET ARLENE COBB WILLIAM DAVID CONLEY NANCY LEE COPE LINDA LEECREMERS JANE MARIE CUCICH MARIA DEMORLIS ELAYNE DELTSCH The Dream of Graduation DAVID JOHN DOBBS JAMES EDW ARD DOWNING SHARON LOUISE DRAJNA DONITA MARIE DROBAC DIANA MARIE EDMINSTER 41 ROBERT IVER KILOLA JUDITH ANN ELIAS GERALD CH ESTER EM AN UE LSON FRANCES ANN ENG MAN PAULA ELIZABETH ENGMAN SHEILA ANNE ERICKSON MARK STEPHEN EY RE THOMAS JOHN FALKOWSKI WILLIAM REINDAL FELLEGY GARY MCKLOUS FETZICH GERALDINE SHIRLEY FILANDER DALE WILLIAM FOLMAN JOHN THOMAS FOLMAN MARYANN FORCIEA THOMAS ANTHONY FORCONI 42 MARGARET MARY ROGER DONALD FORTUN FREEMAN DONALD PAUL GABRIELSON CONSTANCE RAE GENTILINI ANTHONY VICTOR GE RULLI How dors it feel to be chosen pin-up girl of the month. Noon hour gives Nan Lemieux, Carol Seppi, Maureen Chilcote, and Shelley Bungi (B Richards) Christensen a chance to take a break from school and studies 43 NICK JAMES GERULLI CHARLES PATRICK GRIGAL ROBERT EDWARD GILBERT DENNIS JOHN GRIGAL MARC LARRY GILBERTSON JUDITH KATHREN GRIGAL NICHOLAS F GOBATS RICKIE NORMAN GUNDERSON MARSHA KAY GRAVICH MARGARET MARY HADERSBECK Pressed for time. Janel Johnson and Corinne Rupert add finishing touches to Parol, the towering rooster on the senior class float PETER MICHAEL PETER HEMMA HANDBERG HA NSON JACK LEE JOHN FREDERICK HARJAMAKI HAUG 44 WYNN MARIE HAURUNEN THEOIXJRE PAUL HEIKK1LA JOHN HEMMING CANDACE LEAH HESS PAUL CAFFALL HIGGS RANDALL HOWARD HILL ROGER WILLIAM HOFFMAN RALPH A LAN HUJANEN LAWRENCE PAUL HUNSINGER Seniors Supply School Spirit MARY KAY TERRANCE ARTHUR KENNETH RAYMOND BARBARA W ARD DANIEL GENE HU'OT HUUSKO IDE ILSE ISAACSON 45 ROY WILLIAM JACKSON RICHARD LLOYD JAM BOR SHARON MAE JAUHOLA LORRAINE CAROL JENKINS DAVIDJOHN JANKILA A Senior Tear Is. . . DOUGLAS VERNER JOHNSON JANEL MARIE JOHNSON LEE DWIGHT JOHNSON MARIE SANDRA JOHNSON N ANETTE MARIE JOHNSON PHI LIP CHARLES JOHNSON 46 ROGER KEITH JOHNSON RONALD CL RTIS JOHNSON SHEILA MAE JOHNSON TAIT PHILLIP JOHNSON JOHN ROBERT CUSTAV RUSSELL JOKINEN JOSEPHSON MIKE A CLAUDIA JAE JUOLA JUSELA LYNDA DIANNE KA UGH MAN JOHN PHILLIP KELLY ROBERTCHARLES KJENAAS GARY LEE GREGORY CHARLES KOBER KOBYLINSKI Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious MARY KAY KOZAR JOHN JAMES LANG BEVERLY ANN RONALD JEROME LAN SKA LANSKA DAI DR EGENE LARSON 47 DAVII) BELMONT BILL LARSON LARSON How can you fed so peppy?” Beth Maki and Bob Eilola ask Mark Wi lien bring during the hectic week of Homecoming DAVID JOSEPH SUSAN MARIE lavkSne leu lair NANETTE LOUISE LEMIEUX CAROL ANN LUNDMARK CHESTER LEWANDOWSKI SUSAN BERNICE LUOMA ROBERT ALLEN LIEN WAYNE EUGENE LUOMA HAROLD JAMES UNDSETH JOSEPH RUDOLPH LUPICH LAUREN JAY LUCARELLI BARBARA LEE LUUKRONEN 48 Something Attempted Something Done MARLA SUE McCABE ELIZABETH KAY MAKI PETER ROTH McC «ILLIVRAY JOAN IRENE MAKI TONI LEE MANCINA DANIEL BERNARD MARCH ETTI Up to his neck in magazines, co-cnairman Gusty Josephson collapses with relief as seniors top their quota PATRICIA ANN MARTIN PETER LYNN MARTIN RICKY J MARWICK SUSAN MARIE MATSON 49 KATHERINE IRENE GLEN HERBERT JACQUELYN IMPIE MIETTUNEN Ml LB RIDGE MILLER GREGORY JOE RICHARD FREDRICK MISH MOESENTHIN Friendships: Not to Be Forgotten ROCHELLE MARIE MOOREFIELD KATHRYN MARIE MORGAN DO CORAL KAY MURPHY PHYLLIS JEAN NEAR! DONNA RAE N ELI MARK CLAUDIA LYNNE NELSON COLLEN KAYE NELSON ADRIAN ARTHURNIEMI JOHN EVERT NIEMI 50 “Gee, I think her graduation pictures turned out great, ' comments Cynthia Carlson as Linda Cremers and Daidre Larson look on. KATHRYN MARIK NIEMISTE COLLEEN ANN OCHA NANCY JOY NORLANDER JANET V ERNAE OKLAND CYNTHIA MARIE NORMAN JAMES WILLIAM O’LEARY MICHAEL JOSEPH NOVAK JEFFREY PAUL O'LEARY KENNETH NURMI RICHARD ALEC OLSON 51 NORMAN LESTER OVICK RICHARD WALTER PERALA SHEILA LYNN PERNU DALE BRUCE PETERSON BARBARA ANNE PAPAIK BERNADETTE RENEE PAPPONE LAURENCE LESTER PAULSEN RENEE LENORE PENTI JAN MARGARET PEPELNJAK DAVID GENE PETERSEN DAVID STANLEY PETERSON LINDA MARIE PETERSON MARYANN PETERSON DOROTHY KATHRIN PETROSKY 52 BRIAN CHAUNCEY PFEIFER JEFFREY ALLEN PICKERING LEE CHARLES PODPESKAR DANIEL EDWARD POUPARD THOMAS EDW ARD POZNANOVIC BRUNO JOHN PRINCE BARBARA ANN RAMBERG MICHELLE ALYNE RANTA JOHN ROBERT REBEAU JOHN DANA REED ROBER r JAMES RICHARDS MICHAEL KEVIN RIORDAN ELIZABETH ANN ROB1TAILLE JOSEPH CHARLES ROSKOSKI KATHRYN S ROWELL KENNETH LOUIS RUBENSTEIN 53 Magazine posters such as the ones held by Cynthia Carlson urged seniors to ‘‘go out and sell.” KATHLEEN ANN RUOHO GORINNE MARGARET RUPERT MARY DELORES RUSICH KARLENE MARIE RLTHENBECK GRACE MARIE SACCHETTI KATHLEEN JOY SAKARIAS LOWELL EARNEST SAKRISON MARY ELIZABETH SALMI WILLIAM WILBERT SALMI 54 DIANE ROSALIE SALO KURT HILLARY SAM MANN GLORIA JEAN LAWRENCE HAROLD STEVEN DALE SAMUELSON SANDNAS SCHLEY JOAN SUSAN FERDINAND FELIX CAROL HELEN THOMAS MATHEW SUZANNE CELESTE SCHWARTZ SECOLA SEPPI SEPPI SERENO THOMAS MICHAEL PATRICIA ANN SANDRA KAY SERSHA SERTICH SHOARS PATRICIA SYLVIA TRUDIE DIANE SHRAWDER SIMOSON 55 Seniors found their last year to be busy and never had to look far to find something to do. Top picture Ken Rubenstein. Mark Willenbring. Benji Wolf. (x rinne Rupert and Kathe Rowell Bottom Picture Jack Barrett SUSAN JOYCE STEVEN GEORGE ROSE MARIE SNYDER SPEHAR SPOLAR KATHY JEAN STOLTZ LOIS ANN STOWE 56 KATHERINE JEANETTE MICHAEL DAVID VICTORIA ANNETTE SUSAN MARIE THOMAS EDWARD SUMMERS SWOR SWORD TAKALA TERCH One World Is Left Behind, and A New One Awaits GERALD MARCEL CHARLOTTE ANN j ROBERT GORDEN CARNITA ME LYNN MARIE THIBAULT THOMAS TINGSTAD TUOMELA TYYNELA JOHN FRANCIS URICK DALE EDWIN LUCILLE ANN CONNIE LYNN PATRICK MICHAEL VANNE VONDERHAAR WAINIONPAA WEIR 57 DOLLY WEISS SUSAN ELLEN WEISS EUGENE MICHEAL WELANDER MARK LEON WILLENBRING LINDA MARIE WINKLER MARY KATHLEEN WINTER DOREEN MARY WOLF JARIE LANE YOUNG ROGER WILLIAM ZAHRT Mary Ann Forciea, I on Gabridson, and Mark Willenbring. National Merit .Scholarship Finalists, look over some college pamphlet Happiness Is.. . A Friend When Ximena came into our school a new kind of happiness came also. While here, she made speeches for local groups and attended many of our school activities including some of our hockey games. Her laughter will be remembered for a very long time because it was so pleasant to listen to. She could brighten any day, even during a snowstorm. Before returning to her native country of Chile, Ximena went to New York along with all the other AFS students from around the United States. We sincerely hope that Ximena will find her way back to Virginia some day for she is someone too nice to forget. Ximena found decorating the Homecoming float to be a new and exciting experience Before she crowns the Turnabout king. Ximena and her date Jed Hejda watch the dancers from the sidelines 59 UNDER- CLA SSMEN A lot of hard work and long hours went into the building of the junior class float even though it placed only third. (To say it came in “last” doesn’t sound right ) The Year of The Float and. . . Allen, Dennis Arpi, David Bakkethun, Dennis Ballentini, Linda Bane. Suzanne Baumann. Diane Berger son. Glenn Blomgren, Ann Bocchi, Thomas Bonner. Michael Borspakka. Sheila Bozicevich, David Brady, Bonita Allen, Gary Altobelli, Patti Anderson. Barbara Anderson, Cathy Anderson. Jane Anderson. David Anderson. Dennis Antonow, Juli Anttila, Elaine Arducant. Patricia Arnbert, Sandra Aronen, Brian i 62 Bran man. Patrick Brimsek. Christine Brimsek. John Brunfelt, Belinda Canelake. I)ean Cantrill, Mary Capan, Laverne Carlson, Michael Carlson. Paul Carlson, Phyllis ( arsten, Janet Causin, Larry Christenson, David Cimperman, William Cohn. Robert Columbus. Charles Conley, Gail Culbert, Lynne Dahl, Duane Dargan, Kathleen I Breto, Rocci Dickenson, Winnie Dimberio, Nancy Dobb. Katherine The Hunters Eiioia. Daniel Eilola. Gary Engelson. Peggy Estabrooks, Michael Eastman. Keith Edholm. Susan Ed minster, Marlene Tom Rukavina. Mark O’Leary, Ralph Harvey and Joe Pazzeili went duck hunting one day after school and decided to have themselves an adventure They got hopelessly lost in a swamp and weren’t found until three a m the next morning. The activities of the junior class were directed by its officers. Mark O’Leary, vice-president; Craig Nel- son, President; Elaine Anttila, secretary, and Dennis Monroe, repre- sentative to the student council Not pictured was Jerry Groves, treasurer. One More Tear or... . Foosness, Thea Foster. Susan Friedlieb, Peter Frisch. Mark Galbraith. Nancy Galonski, Sheryl Gentilini, Donald Genti lini, Leonard Gianlorenzi. Roselyn Gilness, Gregory Givens, Gregory Glavich, Christine Graham. Celeste Gregorich, Mary Grigg, Sue Grill, Wanda Gross. Mary Groves, Gerald Gunderson, Peggy Guralski, Richard Haataja, Patti Haavisto, Brenda Hafdahl, Mark Handberg, Sherman 64 Harlan Nelson, decorate the float, not yourself' . .. Bust! Kelly, Patrick Kesanen, Rodney Kintner. Sally Kokal. Lance Kolocek, Bonnie Koski. Marcie Kovich. Denise Kozar, Camilla Krasaway, Susan Lager, J Victor I aiti. Karen Lambert. Arlene Jacobson, Patti Jakse, Vicki Jantunen. Linda Jauhola, Bonita Jenia, Linda Jennings, Gloria Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Mary Johnson, Russell Kaiser, Robert Kaivola, Martin Kearney, Patrick 65 “Where did all the money go?” Juli Antonow and Gary Allen seem puz- zled as they total up the days receipts during the Magazine drive. Junior Magazine Sales Highest Ever. . . Lutkovich. Mary Luzovich, Jack McKenzie, Marilyn Majetich, Mark Maki, Dennis Malec. Walter Malnar. Thomas Mariucci, Louis Mattsfield, Lois Mattson. Judith Mattson, Vickey Meadows. Allan Larsen, Thomas Lassi I a. James Lerohl. Deborah Lindberg. Donald Lindgren, Susan Loken. Roxanne 66 Nliladin, Judith Minnis, Janet Mock. Peter Mohar, Michael Monacelli, Paul Monroe, Dennis Neff, Scott Nelson, Craig Nelson. Harlan Nelson, Linda Nelson, Timothy Nequette, Corinne , Nesbitt. Arthur Ness. Kenneth Niemi. Lois Nigro. Joseph Nimtz. Jane Nordiing. Craig Norman. Shirley Novak. Vincent O’Leary. Mark Olin. Mikki Olivanti, Robin Osmund son. Linda Pappone. Bonita Pappone, Leonora Parson. Candace Pavlowich. Patti . . . over $4700 u Something new was in store for Juniors in the class ring depart- round ones with optional stones. Pazzelli. Mary Pearlman. Marshall e ; si Pearsall. David Pearson. John 67 Pat Arducant. Jon Hermann. Larry Causin. and Tom Downing help to build the class float for Homeaiming Junior Tear Means “The Prom” Ransom. Sue Revak. Linda Riach. Laurie Richards. Dan Robillard. Paulette Robitaille, Nancy Roskoski. Charles Rued. Charlotte Rukavina. Thomas Ruotsi, Hylda Salmela. Billie Skubic, Dana Samuel son. Larry Sandstedt. Candace Santelli. David Scherkenbach. Beth Schlotec, Thomas Schochow. Mary Sear. Dennis Sersha. Vicki Sershen. Irene Shega. Colleen Skoglund, Gary Skraba, Janet 68 Teasck. Terry Thomas, William Thompson. Patricia Vanecek, Albert Venaas. Karen Viezbicke. Melanie Voss. Catherine Voss. Patricia Vukelich, Steven Wahlsten. Barbara Waldorf. Alvin W'att. W illiam Slade, Bonnie Sopp, Mary Ann Spitzer. Sandra S polar, Jeffrey Sregzinski, Georgette Starich. Patricia Starkovich, Jo Slaver, Byron Stolberg. Bonnie Sundeen. John Swenson. Gloria Swenson. Richard Zins, Sharon Znameroski. Michael Znameroski, Stephen Susan Lindgren. why are you so cheerful today.' 69 Sophomores Enter A Complex New World The sophomore officers led their class off to a flying start during their first year in VHS. From left, they are: Mark Nelson, president; Carolyn Peterson, secretary, Lesley Welander, representative to the Student Council; Kathy Norri, representative to the Pep Council; Carol Olson, vice-president, and Joe Barrett, treasurer Aho, Steven Ahrens. Shirley Alar. Colleen Aluni, Sam Anderson. Alan Anderson. Dorene Antonow, David Anttila. Elizabeth Babiracki, Paul Bakkethun. Linda Ballamini. Renee Barrett. Joseph Bedard. Alan Belobaba. Donna Block. Robin Bonicatto, Ella Borden, Todd Boyer. Kathleen Brunfelt. Debra Brunfelt, Wanda Bukovac, Michael Buvarp, Andrea Canelake. Pamela Caneiake. Patricia 70 Carlson, Cary Carlson, Julie Carlson. Kent Carlson. Kristine Chase, Marjorie Chopp. Cynthia Conaway. Robert Cope. Thomas Curry. Kenneth Dethloff, William Driscoll. Robert Dubow, Debbie Durbin. William Eichholz. Marilyn Elias. Janet Ellis. Michael Engman. Howard Engman. Martin Engstrom. Kenneth Erickson. Dale Erickson. Kenneth Esa la. Jeffrey Fantigrossi. Joan Fayon. Charles Ferguson, Cathy Folman. Darryl Foschi, Douglas Foss, Luann The study hall is a favorite hangout of sophs during the noon hour Sam Aluni and Dave Antonow stop to relate the events of the morning 71 Godmare. Marilyn Haapamaki. Delia Hadash. Gregory Hahne. Mary Hammond. Donna Hansen, Carl Garcia. Debbie Garden. Ken Giblin, James Gilbert. Terry Gilness. Gary Glavich. Janet Hansen. Lloyd Hanson. Dian Hardt. Richard Hartikka. Terry Hauta. Gary Hautamaki. Murray Helgeson. Richard Henderson. Robert Henke. Linda Herfindahl. Kathy Hill, Ellen Hill, Marcia In study hall. John Ziegler sucks his thumb reflectively Hodil, Karl Hoffman. Gregory Holm. Shirley Holmes. Candace Holstrom. William Horvath, Robert 72 Use. Nancy Irwin. Candace Jakse. Jeanette Jarvi, Susan Jauhola. Ronald Jenkins. William Day of Reckoning Comes in Two Tears Gayl Staver’s bubbling personality pours over into her cheerleading activities Jennings. Frank Johnson, Albert Johnson. Bruce Johnson. John Johnson. Kurt Johnson. Leslie Jones. Walter judnick. William Kaiser, Barbara Karakas. Carol Kerze. Robert Kishel, Gregory Kjorstad. Candace Klekotka. Wanda Klink. JoAnn Kolari. Gregory Koski. Kurt Kovich. Tim Johnson, Mark Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Roland Johnson, Sue Johnston. Jenifer Jokinen, Delores Laiti, Wayne Larsen. Rebecca Larson. John Larson. Thomas LeClair, David Lcinonen. Richard Lemieux, Michael Lepak. Joyce LiaBraaten. Joel Lind. Mark Lind, Timothy Lindquist. Sandra Lindscth. Kenneth Lundein. Patricia Lupich. Paul Luukkonen. Dale Luukkonen. Diane Mager, Carol Majestic, Jean Makela, Bryce Makeia. Wendy Maki, Robert Martinetti, (Georgia Mart , Roselyn Marwick, Terry Mason, Craig Matheson, Mel by Matson, JoAnnc Mattson, Don Mesich, Madelvn Mestnick, Margaret Michals, Jeanne Mish. Barbara Mitchell, Loris Mitchell, Patty Moberg, Robert Mock, Margot Molesky, Dennis Morgan. Alan Nelson, Margaret Nelson. Mark Niemi, Peter Niemi, Susan Norri, Kathleen Nosan, Phillip Oberbillig, Jeffrey Ok land, Larry Olivanti. Robert 74 Olson, Carol Osmundson, Jeffrey Padgett, Deborah Parish, David Parks, George Pazzelli, Joe Pernu, Douglas Persons, Richard Peterson, Alfred Peterson, Carolyn Peterson, Kathleen Petroskey, Ixonard Prout, Christine Ranta, Jacquelyn Rebeau, Greg Rivard, Lois R odor igo, John Rogers, JoAnn Romer. Robert Ronkainen, Shirley “Aaa-aqui!” exclaims Mark Nelson as he encounters the photographer. Roskoski. Lynn R os wold. Todd Rouleau. Steven Rowell. Byron Ruotsi, Jon Sakrison. Dale Samuelson, Diane Sanderson. Sherri Sandnas. Arlen Sands, Llizabeth Sandstedt. Sheryl Santelli. Jean 75 Sather, Christine Sertieh, Greg Shaw, Vicki Shrawder. Howard Shusterich, Francis Siekert. Kieth Simetkosky, William Simonson. Teresa Simoson, Vickie Sipola, William Skarp, Charles Skubic, Thomas Slade. John Smith. Alice Sooger. Elaine Spehar. Anne Spehar, Carolyn Spehar, Cathryn Spitzer, Jacalyn Spolar. Craig Sponnick. Sandra Springhetti. Mary Squillace. Larry Stabnau, Julie Stahl, Marshall Staver, Gay I Stenerson, Luann Stoltz. Laurene Swor, Cynthia Takala, Brute Taran, Deborah Twining, Lynne Vanacek. Bonnie Van Eman, Roger Venaas. Kathryn Viezbicke, Mary 76 Waisa, Diane Waldorf, Raymond Walima, Donald W'alkky. Ronald Wavernack. Kerry Weber. Diane Weir. Mark Weir. Matthew Welander. Lesley Wcnnen. Sara West. Rita Westby, John Wheeler. Nancy ' ‘ a ■ Wilde. Kathryn [LI Wiles. Mary yj W'inkler. Connie Wolf. Gail W right. Mary Jo Young. Ellwood Young.John Zahrt. Nancy Ziegler. John Tins. Robert Zuponich, JoAnna Our First Float! Building a float means making hundreds of flowers, as the sophomore girls can testify. 77 Paging through a teen fash- ion magazine, senior girls, Jane. (Connie, and Karyn find the latest pierced earring look Sophomore Elaine Sooger sports that popular Carnaby look for ’67. Who cares if Old Man Winter sets in Karlene Ruthenbeek and Mark Majetich are rough and ready in their warm winter wear Mod Fads Were in The VHS Limelight Some of the beat we listened to in '67 This Long hair was in again this year for boys as well as for girls. Plaid was the new look in boys' slacks as worn by Jeff Spolar Was The Tear Of. . . This year will be remembered as the year of changes. The ever-popular poor boy sweater lost its popularity to the turtleneck; Brute replaced Jade East and English Leather at the head of the list of men's colognes; the Beatles slipped into the background while everyone talked about the Rolling Stones. Long hair for the boys was hear to stay, but very short hair for girls be- came just as popular as very long hair. Ingredients-Blue Jackets: Directions-Beat Well Homecoming was upon VHS again, October 7 being the big day. The festivities started with the crowning of Queen Nancy Cope at the Homecoming Assembly. Seniors won the class float competition with a float entitled “A Victory to Crow About . Flaming au- tumn colors made up the towering rooster crowing to all about the mighty Blue Devils. The seniors, along with Debbie Taran’s slogan Ingredients: Blue jackets; Directions: Beat Well , were a little hasty in their predictions of a victory for although the Devils valiantly tackled Hibhing in an extremely tough game, they could not stop the Jack- ets from winning by a score of 14-7. 1966 HOMECOMING QUEEN NANCY COPE VHS majorettes Sarah VYennen. Beth .Schcrkenhach. Jo Ann Klink, Pat Sertich, Laurie Kiarh. and Bonnie Kolocek hold the traditional hoop as co-captain John Niemi breaks through to begin the homecoming game 82 Semi-finalists for 1966 Homecoming Queen were Cynthia Carlson. Kathe Rowell, Clau- dia Nelson. Donna Ndimark, Sheila Pernu, Peggy Hadersbeck, Kathy Chiarello and Nancy Cope Seniors proudly display. “PAROL the ROOSTER, their pri e winning float Waving and smiling. Queen Nancy prepares for her royal ride in the 1966 Homecoming Parade VHS Thespians Present “Our Town ’ Sitting at the soda fountain. Emily Webb and George Gibbs played In- Beth Scher- kenbach and Jed Hejda. dis- cuss their plans of marriage. All set to go on stage are Randall Hill and Jim Lassila. When George and Emily finally tie the knot, the parents and friends are pleased Before the performance, everyone crowds together in the dressing room to retouch make-up All School Play Deemed A Success Boy, is that George Gibbs a fool. the baseball boys Greg Gil- ness. Mark Hafdahl. and Pat Kearney comment to Stage Manag- er. Mark Willenbnng when they hear of George's plans to marry Emily. “Our Town, a play in three acts by Thornton Wilder, was the 1966 all-school play, presented on the evening of November 4. Miss Seaton, director, said, “I have never worked with such cooperative and talented students before.” After six weeks of hard work and cooperation from the cast and committees. “Our Town proved to be successful. The Stage Manager was portrayed by Mark Wil- lenbring. The Gibbses, included Richard Hardt as Dr. Gibbs, Mary Forecia as Mrs. Gibbs. Jed Hejda as George and Sandy Arnberg as his sister Rebecca. The Webbses included James Giblin as Mr. Webb. Patti Pavlowich as Mrs. Webb, Beth Scherkenbach as Emily and David LeClair as her brother Wally. Other character parts were played by Jim Lassila, Carole Carlson. Randall Hill, and Jim O'Leary. 85 Girl's Clubs Join for Boys' Night Out With close to 150 couples attending the 1966 Tournabout, held November 18, proved to be one of the most successful social events VHS has seen. Colorful streamers of red. pink, yellow and orange carried through the theme of “Carnival , as did the featured “personalities of a carnival: the Fat Lady, the Muscle Man, and the clowns. Dan Poupard for Tri-Hi and Bob Richards for Entre-N’ous were king candidates, Dan winning the honor. The awards this year included something new — a Mutt-and-Jeff prize for Donna Nelimark and Gus Josephson. Other awards included; tallest couple. Jack Barrett and Kathy Chiarello; shortest couple. Ralph Harvey and Denise Kovich; best dancers, Tait Johnson and Sue Snyder. Dancing to the Smoothies are duo Tim Peterson and Llaine Antti- la. In order to capture that real carnival atmosphere, De- nise Kovich. Jayne Welander. and Maribeth Perpich must blow up those balloons. Tri Hi’s candidate Danny Poupard is all smiles as Ximena Lopez crowns him king of the Tournabout. 86 Annual AFS’ Convention Held at VHS I'cn foreign friends surround VHS's Ximena Lopez ai the APS convention Susan Takala. Sue Badanjak. and AFS Chairman Francis Blomgren admire the doll favors. Uruguay's Marion Hoffer and Chile's Ximena Lopez take a minute to smile for the ROHIAN photographer Lettermen Sponsor Festival The 1967 Winter Sports Festival formally got its start Thursday, January 26, when the Lettermen served their spaghetti supper, the proceeds of which arc used for supporting various projects of the club. At an assembly Friday, January 27, Letterman Lee Podpeskar crowned Claudia Nelson as the Let- terman's choice for their queen to reign over the fes- tivities. The Virginia Blue Devils played a basketball game, a hockey game, and to swim meet over the week-end. The Lettermen truly played their best to impress the Royalty by winning all three games. The Blue Devils downed the Ely cagers 81-49, smashed the Ely pucksters 8-0, and edged the Cooper mermen 48-47. The queen and her attendants were honored at a dance after the hockey game. To open the Winter Sports Festival basketball game. Queen Clau- dia Nelson throws the ball onto the playing floor Lee Podpeskar escorts newly crowned Queen Claudia out of the auditorium. Dick Perala and Mike Carlson enjoy their spaghetti dinner served by Letter man Keith Eastman 88 Queen Claudia and her court SEATED, Kathy Miettunen, Donna Neli- mark. Maureen Chileote; STAS DISC, Kathe Ro- well. and Kathy Chiarello WINTER SPORTS FESTIV AL QUEEN CLAUDIA NELSON 89 Cast members of Ann i e Get Your Gun Wild West Brought to VHS Cowboys and Indians took over the stage of the Technical Auditorium the night of March 21, as the choir and Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Saari presented the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical Annie Get Your Gun”. The plot centered around a shooting match and a romance between two sharpshooters, Frank Butler (played by Wayne Marshall) and Annie Oakley (played by Marcia Hill). Amidst such songs as “You Can’t Get A Man With a Gun” as well as endless comedy, these two characters feuded, dueled and finally came to an un- derstanding. Other characters included were: Jim Lassila as Charlie. Harlan Nelson as Wilson, Judy Dostal as W’innie, Richard Hardt as BufTalo Bill, and John Ziegler as Siting Bull. Sitting Bull, John Ziegler, smokes the peatepipe Jim Lassila and Lois Mansfield practice their lines. 4 Seniors Present “Solid Gold Cadillac” The roar of a car motor could be heard in the park- ing lot, it was Mrs. Partridge in her Solid Gold Cadillac The theme of the Senior Class play was, can a woman succeed in big business. Mrs. Partridge, a sttxk holder in the General Products Company, be- comes disgusted with the way the Board of Directors is running the company. To get her out of the way, the Board gives her a minor job. Ironically, it is Mrs. Partridge who gets control of the stock and ends up running the business. To the seniors the Class play was an important event in the schoolyear It was one of the last projects they worked on together as seniors and united them as a class. The cast of the play was: Don Gabriclson. Gus Josephson. Mike Riordan. Ken Rubenstein. Dick Pcra la, Carole Carlson, Corinne Rupert, Donna Nelimark. Mary Ann Forciea, Bob Lien, and Mark VVillenbring. Mark VVillenbring reads over his lines during one of the many rehersals for the play C Rupert. D Nelimark, K Ruben- stein, C. Carlson, M VVillenbring and B I-ien take a break during rehersal for the Senior Class Play. 91 Decoration Chairman Cynthia Carlson wonders, “How did I ever get into this job?” as hundreds of paper flowers are yet to lie hung up “Beeland Memories Linger On Couple Lauren Lurarelli and Paul Higgs dance to the dreamy music of Jimmy Kaldrica's band Exaggerated flowers in tones of yellow and orange blossomed as the busy hone)’ bees towered above the 129 couples who danced to the music of Jimmy Bald- rica’s orchestra at the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom. Under the direction of Cynthia Carlson, the junior class transformed the VHS gym into a gay “beeland” with sparkling honeycombs, brilliant flowers, giant honey bees and a glittering beehive also used as a punch stand — all to stay with the theme “A Taste of Honey”. After climbing snowbanks, the guests passed through the rather unusual entrance — a honeycomb tunnel adorned with miniature bee. •As in years past, the post-prom sponsored by the Kiwannis Club was held at the Coates Hotel until dawn. As it started to get light, another prom came to a close. Juan Schwartz puts the finishing touches on the shimmering beehives to create a mystical beeland.” 92 Claudia Ndson and Nan Lemieux with thrir dates Tom Sersha and Bob Lien stop to admire the elaborate dec- orations. Sheila Johnson. Sue Snyder. Renee Penti, and Peg Fortun tape honeycomb . the entrance motif of the Junior-Senior Prom .Ain’t I cute?” asks ‘tweet’ little boy Tom Sersha 93 SPORTS Co-captain John Niemi dives over the goal line for the second touchdown against Duluth East At left is VHS’s Bucko Se- cola. Lee Podpesk.ir (75) blocks for John Niemi after the kick Co-captains John Niemi and Bob Eilola. sidelined with injuries early in the season, watch the game with Dave Larson. % FRONT ROW: D (.arson. T Scppi, L. Podpeskar. J Nicmi, R Eilola. R. Johnson, J Roskoski, G. Kober, J I.upirh ROW U: I) Lindbcrg, D. Sipola. M. Swot, R Mocscnthin, T Huusko, B Seco- la, D. Poupard. J Bicanirh. T Johnson. R. Lien, J Barrett. B Cohn ROW HI: R Van Eman. R Swenson, J Luzovich. G. Gil- ness, M. Mohar. J. Hermann. V. Latter. K Eastman H Shrawder. D Pearsall, R Johnson, Student Manager, G. Givens. G. Eilola. 1 Malnar RACK ROW: Mr. Fred Swenson and Mr Ed Takala. Assistant coaches. Mr. John Beste. Head Coach; P Hanson, Stu- dent Manager Devils Dominated by Seniors Scores Virginia 20 Int’l. Falls 26 Virginia 13 Chisholm 6 Virginia 7 Grand Rapids 14 Virginia 12 Eveleth 12 Virginia 19 Ely 13 Virginia 7 Hibbing 14 Virginia 6 Greenway 7 Virginia 26 Duluth East 26 Virginia 42 Aurora-HL 20 Junior Hob Cohn was invaluable throughout the season for kicking conversions Hard work and the right spirit led the '67 Blue Devils football squad through a rebuilding year and to an impressive record of 3-4-2. October 7 saw the mighty Blue Devils take the field against Hibbing in our homecoming game only to be de- feated 14-7 after an exceptionally hard-played contest. Coach John Beste and his staff once again did their usual good job of helping the team out at their practices and on the field. The team was headed by co-captains John Niemi and Bob Eilola. 97 FIRST ROM D. Pcrala. student manarer, V Novak; D. Poupard; J Urick; G Kilola. J. Niemi; J Roskoski; J. Huot; J Luzovich. student manager SFCUXD RUM Head Coach. Richie Olson; K Eastman; B Cimperman, B Richards. G. Josephson. M Carl- son; G. Kober; L. Podpeskar j Barrett; Assistant Coach, Dick Johnson We’re The District Champs! Though losing four tough games during the regu- lar season, the VHS cagcrs proved themselves at tournament time by rapturing the District 27 cham- pionship trophy. Having a tall and experienced team with Gary Kober 6-4, Gus Josephson 6-6, Bob Richards 6-4 and the best backcourt combination in the District of Dan Poupard and Jack Urick, the Devils combined hard work and team spirit in revenging the 15 point loss to Tower by winning 39-52 in an exciting seimfinal tournament game. VHS then exploded for a convinc- ing win over Ely for the District 27 crown. The following weekend, the VHS Gagers entered Region Seven play, upsetting Chisholm in 50-49 thriller. Though the Devils lost the championship game to Duluth Central, not for a minute did they lose the respect and praise of their schoolmates. In mid-air Gan- Kober retrieves a rebound to help brin the Devils to a victory. Scores Virginia Virginia 58 Biwabik Stillwater 66 Virginia Wheaton Virginia 76 Montevideo 56 Virginia 70 Cook 48 Virginia 64 Aurora-HL 78 Virginia 69 Eveleth 37 Virginia 80 Hibhing 68 Virginia 68 International Falls 63 Virginia 70 Green way 63 Virginia 64 Babbitt 56 Virginia 81 Ely 49 Virginia 71 Morgan Park 67 Virginia 70 Mt. Iron 63 V irginia 86 Gilbert 53 Virginia Virginia 82 Grand Rapids 62 75 lower-Soudan 90 Virginia 50 Chisholm 79 District 27 Tourney Virginia 79 Biwabik 68 Virginia 59 Tower-Soudan 52 Virginia 63 Ely 53 Region Seven Tournament Virginia 50 Chisholm 49 Virginia 49 Duluth Central 52 Charge. .. . After winning the tournament, Gus Josephson and Gary Kober claim the winning basket As Gary Kober looks on Jack Urick shoots the ball. 99 BACK HOW T Downing. K Curry. R Harvey. L. Oakland. M Petindli. M. Pctinelli. T Hafdahl. T land. P Folman, i Welan- dcr. J Slade. P Branigan. J Johnson SECOSD HOW I) Ri- chards. P Mimi, A Johnson. I) Antonow. G. Carlson. I Borden. B Kaiser. C. Nelson. L Squillace. R Johnson. Mr Fred Swensen. head coach. FROST HOW M Majetich. B. Maki. Ci. Welander. T Poznonovic and T Sersha. co-captains. I). Gabrielson, I) Gri- ga!. T. Bertolas NOTPlCTl RED, Mr Joseph Froelingsdorf Coach Fred Swenson congratulates Bob Maki and 'lom Sersha on their fine timings. Scores Virginia 60 Ely 30 Virginia 48 E velet h 47 Virginia 88 Babbitt 40 Aurora-HL 40 Virginia 55 Hi Idling 40 Virginia 41 1 2 Hopkins 86 1 2 Hibbing 40 Virginia 58 Tower 36 Virginia 65 Chisholm 30 Virginia 70 Biwabik 25 Virginia 54 Kennedy 41 Virginia 57 Ely 38 Virginia 46 Hibbing 49 Virginia 48 C hooper 47 Devils Capture Tenth Place at State Meet John Slade was a big point getter in the 100 yd backstroke The 1966-67 season was a winning one for the Roosevelt High School tankmen. Lead by co-captains Tom Sersha and Tom Poznanovic they registered a 10-2 record. The Devil mermen captured both the District and IRC titles and placed tenth in the Minnesota State meet to cap a highly successful year. Several team records were broken during the sea- son. The Blue Devil medley relay team swam the 200 in a record-breaking time of 1:47.7 and also set a 3: 40.8 record in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Peter Niemi. a sophomore, improved throughout the sea- son and ended up with the outstanding time of 1:05.7 in the 100 yard breaststroke. Phis year’s team has a lot of depth and winning was an all-out team effort. Top point getters were Mark Majetich and Tom Sersha. Gene VVelander displays his superb form w hir h won him the eighth place in the State diving competition 101 KXEEI.IXG: K Erickson. S Aluni. I) Sipola and T Huusko, co- captains; I) Lindbergh. H Martinson. P Kearney, B Sipola. J Bicanich Sl'A.XDIXG: P Hanson and M Bonner, student manag- ers, R Moesenthin, B Henderson. I) Gentilini. L. Gentilini. B Dethloff. M Nlohar. G. Gilness, T Malnar. Mr Louis Knoll, as- sistant coach; Mr John Beste. head coach; Mr Arthur Stock, ath- letic director. They Were Young With A Lot Of Talent With only four seniors on the VHS hockey' team, the team was relatively young. The front line of Bill Sipola, Mike Mohar and Brian Martinson were the top scorers for the season. The two biggest disappointments of the season were the two losses to rival Eveleth. When tournament time came, the Dev ils avenged a 5-2 season loss to Babbitt by beating them 2-1 in a two overtime game. 'This year's captains were Goalie Terry Huusko and Defenseman Don Sipola. 102 High scoring Mike Mohar rifles a shot at the Eveleth cage Sophomore wing, Sam Aluni. breaks up a Bronco play Scores Virginia 4 Hibbing 2 Virginia 8 Chisholm 0 Virginia 3 Fort Frances 5 Virginia 4 Gilbert 0 Virginia 0 Green way 8 Virginia 4 Aurora 0 Virginia 1 Evelcth 3 Virginia 1 Thief River Falls 2 Virginia 3 Hibbing 4 Virginia 2 Grand Forks 4 Virginia 2 Alumni 1 Virginia 2 Babbitt 5 Virginia 2 Eveleth 5 Virginia 1 Denfeld 4 Virginia 2 Greenway 4 Virginia 1 Int’l. Falls 1 Virginia 4 Central 3 Virginia 0 Grand Rapids 1 Virginia 9 Ely 1 Virginia 8 Superior Senior District 27 Tournaments 4 Virginia 2 Babbitt 1 Virginia 2 Int’l. Falls 4 (loach Jon Beste gives the Blue Devils last minute instructions before sending them to face their opponents 103 Jack Urick shows his Dad his swing as he eagerly waits for the start of the season. Mr Hendrickson and Tom Sersha discuss the track members which were proving themselves great athletes Sports for All Seasons This year's golf team hopes to make a repeat per- formance by again winning the District crown. All- around athlete Jack Urick gained a berth in the State meet because of his superb performance in the Region 7 Tourney. “Success sums up the record of the 1966 track team By far. the most important event of the season was Tom Sersha’s sprint to eighth place in the State meet. The 1967 squad was coached by Mr. Hendrickson. Senior co-captains Reid Davidson and Jeff O'Leary led the ski team through many meets this year. Prospects for next year are Scott Neff in the slalom and the downhill, Tom Rukavina and Peter Mock in jumping, and Jed Hedja and John Luh- tala in the cross-country. Although hampered by several conflicts with CUSSA meets this year, the ski team looks forward to next year. 104 Tennis Team members are Scott Neff, Gene Welander, Mark YVillenbring, and Bob Tingstead Missing from pic- ture are Ron Lanska, and Mark O’Leary When The Snow Goes The 1967 Blue Devil tennis team entered into Dis- trict competition with six returning lettermen. This veteran team showed much strength and power. The boys are coached by Mr. John Ferkul. After losing only three members of the ’66 baseball squad to graduation. Coach Roger Shcldroup and the Blue Devils Baseball team offered keen competition throughout the district and the region After playing many hard hitting teams, the Blue Devils still managed to hold their own. Much of the team's success came from the fine pitch- ing of Gary Kober and Dan Poupard. FROST ROW: J. Roskoski D Poupard. J Luzovich. I) Lindbergh BACK ROW R Davidson. T Malnar. M Carlson. G. Kober. M Mohar 105 Leaders of The Tell! This year’s sextet of good tidings, the cheerleaders, led the Blue Devils through a year of victory in football, hock- ey, and basketball, as well as providing entertainment at various pep assemblies during the year. New to the Senior High squad this year were Mary Hahne and Gail Staver, two sophomores who did their job well. Sandra LoPresti and Bonnie Slade completed their sec- ond year on the squad. As juniors this year, they stand a good chance of being next year's cheerleaders as well. Luci VonderHaar, and Carol Seppi have been with the group for three years. They were graduated this year, stepping down from their places to make room for two new “leaders of the yell”. The cheerleaders did their job well, through victory and loss. Cold hands and feet, long bus trips and, occa- sionally, lack of support, did not deter them. Leading the cheers for 1966-67 year were from left kneeling Sophomores Mary Hahne and Gayl Staver. sitting Seniors Lucy VonderHaar and Carol Seppi. standing Juniors Sandy LoPresti and Bonnie Slade As the team sinks another basket, cheerleader Gayl Staver claps with enthusiasm During the football season three peppy cheerleaders arouse VHS spirit Majorettes Perform at Games. . . . When Beth Scherkenbach, Bonnie Kolocek. and Sara Wennen aren twirling their batons, they’re yelling for their basketball boys The infectious high spirits of the six majorettes, I turie Riach, Fat Sertich, Beth Scherkenback. Jo Ann Klink, Bonnie Kolocek. and Sara Wennen, had an exuberating effect on spectators and players alike as they smartly marched through their routines at dozens of sport events. But it wasn't all fun and games . Many long, hard hours went into developing and perfecting the routines. Vacations were spent at each others homes, fourth hours were spent either at the band hall re- hearsing with the band or at the Miners Memorial Building, where they tried out their hockey routines on the ice. Football season is a cold one anyway, but can be even colder in a uniform. To get any degree of comfort or warmth requires at least a sweater, but twirling is twice as difficult when a bulky sweater is in the way. With all this in mine, they were then asked if it was worth it. The answer? An emphatic YES! M 7a n , y • The six majorettes for 1966-1967 year were FRO S'! ROW from left. I auric Riach, Pat .Ser- tich. Jo Ann Klink. BALK ROW . Sara Wennen. Bonnie Kolocek. and Beth Scherkenbach Marching toward Ewen’s Field are Bonnie Kolo- cek. Beth Scherkenbach. taurie Riach. and Jo Ann Klink 107 CLUBS FROST ROW K Wilde, E. Bonicatto. C. Alar, C. Olson, J Mat- son. F Galaski M God marc. M Wiles. C. Holmes. M Hahne, K Norn, C Peterson, G Slaver. S Sponnick, C Prout. C. Karakas SECOXD ROM’ S. Christensen. M. Chilcote. P Sertich. K Miet- tunen. M. (iravich, S Luoma. P Neari. K Rowell, C Thomas, X Lopez, C Carlson. 0. Buiannero, C Sather. R Hyvonen, K Yenaas. M Viezbicke. P Voss. S ins. P Thompson. B Gabriel- son THIRD ROM' S Snyder. K Boyer, S. Sandstcdt, R Hyde, V Mattson. L Roskoski. B Anderson, C. Holkko. J. Lrpak. S Jarvi. B Scherkenbach. S Woods !) Lerohl.S Grigg, M. Gross. L Yonder Haar. P Robillard. K Haurenen.N Dimberio. L. Jenia.J Schwartz, C. Wainionpaa FOl RTH ROW G. Martinetti, P Canelake. S Johnson. S Niemi. J. Fantigrossi. P Hunsingcr. D. (iarcia, C. Shega, M. W’inter, L. Ballamini. P. Altobelli, B Pap- |x� ne. Dickinson. S. Ransom, j Dostal. A Blomgren. J Anto- now Sersha. R Henke. L. Capan. Jakse. R Gianlorenzi, M Perpith.J Anderson, S Edholm FIFTH ROM J Majestic, I) Padgett. C. Swor, L. Stoltz, J Rogus. M. Chase, J. Jakse. R West. C. Parson. C. Glavich. B Brady. B Wahlsten, P Stanch,J Nimtz. S Lindgren. P Arducant. C Rued. K Woodward, C. Voss, P Gunderson. J Cucirh. M Kozar, C Anderson .V A ROM S Ahrens. M Springhetti. A Spchar. V Shaw, J. Elias, C� Wolf. B Raiser. L. Pappone. S Foster. I Sershen. C Bnmsek. M. Lupith. M Wheeler. M McKenzie. S Galonski, M Duhant. K Hayes, P Engleson. M Viezbicke. M Matheson.S Carlson, K Anderson Girls Show Their Athletic Ability GRA was organized for the prime purpose of em- phasizing the need for girls' physical fitness. During the year 130 members participated in various sports. When fall rolled around, members took part in volley- ball, badminton, and touch football. After the snow fell, basketball and bowling became popular. Finally baseball concluded a year’s sporting activities. no Throughout the school year GRA members enjoyed play- ing touch football in the gym. Planning for the March NHS initiation are. from left to right Mary Ann Forciea, Kathe Rowell. Neil Byrd, Lee Podpeskar. and Dennis Grigal Honor Society Promotes Leadership leadership, scholarship, character, and service are the four qualities each member of the National Hon- or Society must possess, on equal basis In the spring of each year deserving juniors and seniors are induct- ed into the Lafayette Bliss Chapter and initiated in a candle-lighting ceremony. Being a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student can achieve. Bvrd BACK ROW L. Lucarelli.J Young. D. Grigal. J. Bezek, B Aho, S Takala. M Forciea. K Stoltz 111 FROST ROW C Anttila, S. Spehar. K Rowell. Sec.-Treas; M Willenbring, Pres. I. Podpeskar, Vice-Pres. K Ruthenbeck. N' Surrounding pep club President Bob Eilola arc front left to right-Lucy Vonder Haar. John Niem� . Jack Urick, and Carol Seppi We’ve Got Spirit! What an extra busy year the pep club had! Begin- ning with football homecoming, members sold “Down 'em Devils” buttons and arranged the coro- nation assembly Here and there and everywhere buses traveled to out of town football, basketball and hockey games. Making clappers and signs for tourna- ments completed an active year. Bob Eilola and Carol Seppi team together to put finishing touches on the clappers Whether VHS Blue Devils win or lose, Gayl Staver encourages fans to cheer for their team, whether ahead or behind FRONT ROW — D Monroe, F. Anttila. K Chiarello, Pres; M Forciea. C Nelson, K Son. SECOND ROW— E Sooger, L Welander, E Deutsch, J, Barren, L. Anderson, M. Schochow, K Mosemhin. TOP ROW — C. Olson, M Nelson. M. O’Leary, G Groves. M Willenbring, D. Salo.C Peterson Student Council Completes A Satisfying Year Student Council members Grace Sacchetti. Janice Angelo. Kathy Chiarello. Kathy Norri. and Carolyn Peterson serve refreshments at the AFS coketail party Roosevelt High School Student Council consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior class officers and all club representatives completed a satisfying year. Under the leadership of President Kathy Chiarello, members organized the American Field Service coketail party held in Fe- bruary. All 130 VHS students in attendance agreed that it was a huge success. Working with the student council to help promote better school relationship were advisors Mr. Louis Knoll, Mr. Frank Ru- kavina, and Mr. Willard Nelson. Entre Nous members Barb Wahlsten and Carnita Tuomela diligently work on decorations for the club's annual project “Tradition was the keynote for the girls of Entre Nous and their activities of 1966-67. Selling candy and pop at the football games, a service which has been part of the schedule for many years was first on the list. A special precedent of recent innovation was fol- lowed as the club purchased a VHS sweater for the AFS student, Ximena Lopez. Tradition Keynotes The Entre Nous Schedule FROST ROW J Young. C. Buccanero. P Ncari. S. Luoma, S. Shoars. P Martin. Sgt at Arms. A. Blomgren, Scrapbook. M For- ciea. Rep. to Student Council. L. Lucarelli. Treas . Miss Amy Beck- strom. Adv., K ChiareUo, Pres . E. Antilla. Vice-Pres . K Stoltz. Recording Sec . k Ruthenbeck. Corresponding Sec.; C. Antilla. X. Lope . C Lundmark. F Blomgren, S Takala. K Ruoho. SEC- OS D ROW V Mattson. B Anderson, J Maki, C. Ocha, T. Tryon. C Holkko. S. Spitzer. M Koski. E. Deutsch, L. Ballamini, k Haurenen. M Sopp. P Ide. P Altobelli. k I obbs, L. Capan. k. Summer. C. Tuomela. D. Drobac, S. Alto, B Luukkonen THIRD ROW B Brunfeit. T Teasck. L. Jantunen. J. Wild. S. Sereno, G. Samuelson. L Culbert. k Niemiste, S. Bane. S. Ran- som. L Revak, L. Jenia. M Pazzelli, P Robillard. V Sersha. C. Rued. A. Lambert, R Perry . L Osmundson. C Sandstedt, S kit- ner FOURTH ROW: y Balcerzak, F. Engman. P Hadersbeck. B Wahlsten. M. W inter. S Woods, J. Doetal, N Robitalle. k I-aiti. C. Nequette. I). Salo. M. Salmi. B Skubi . k Voss. A Perpich, N. Galbraith, J Anderson, C. Anderson, S Weiss, R Henke TOP ROW: J. Antonow, S Lindgren. P Arducant. C. Jusela. L. Robit- aille. P Starich. C. Carlson, S. Badanjak.J. Cirigal. k Woodward, k. Venaas, S krasaway. R Hyvonen. S Zins, S. Galonski. P Carlson, L Mattsheld. M Cantrill. M Viezbicke, P. Vots, P. Engman, P 'Fhompson, k Sakarias 114 Gravich, C. Hess. J Cucich, S. Snyder. B Papaik. J. Schwartz. C. YYdimonpaa. K Anderson. P Honkola. J Starkovich. C. Graham. M Gross FOt RTH ROW. B Use. L Tyynela, M Chilcote, C Shega, C Parson. B Brady. I) Haugen. C. Glavich. T Foosness, P Haataja. B Slade. S Matson. L. Anderson. J Rabideau. L Niemi, M. Perpich, P Engelson. C. Johnson, S. Grigg TOP ROW. S. LeClair. C. Norman. R Penti. S. Foster. 1. Pappone. C. Brim- sek, M. Lupich. C. Seppi.J Carstm. M Wheeler. J Cobb.J Nim- itz. J Bezek. K Dargan. G. Sacchetti. J Angelo. B Pappone. M Winter. L. Nelson, C. Hodil The Toumabout was Tri Hi’s First project for the year. Carnival was the theme and with careful plan- ning with Enire Nous, the girls made it a successful event. Adding to the glory was the crowning of Dan Poupard, Tri Hi’s candidate for king. FRONT ROW: C Nelson. N Nor lander. I) Larson. C. Thomas. W Haurunen. K Rowell, k Miettunen, M Schochow, M Peter- son. Treat.; N Cope. Set.; Miss Ann Moberg. Adv , L. Vonder Haar. Pres ; M McKenzie. Vice-Pres ; N I mieux. P Sertich. X. la pez, J. Pepelnjak. D. Nelimark, C. («entilini. R Spolar SEC- OXl) ROW B Pappone. K Hayes. I) Kovich. P Shrawder. G. Conley, S. Ldholm, R. Gianlorenzi. V. Jakse. N Dimberio. B Scherkenbach, S. Borspakka, J Welander. W Grill, S Am berg, B kolotek. I) I rohl. L Riach. P Gunderson. C. Kozar. M Ranta THIRDROH C Cartem k UoonAdA.D taraakyj okland. S. Christensen. L. ka ugh man. L Claviter. B Maki, I) Wolf. M Tri Hi Has Interests for A ll Girls Painting a Carnival hgure for the Toumabout is Tri Hi member Mary Bulver 115 FRONT ROW Miss Nora Peterson. Adv ; C. Buccanero, Ret Leader. C. Olson. Historian. M. Sehochow, Pres. Elect; C Carl- son. Pres . E Anulla. Sec., P Pavlowich. Treas,; I. Nelson. Repor- ter. Mrs Jo Ann Koskela, Adv SECOND RO W M Hall. J Fanti- grossi, I) Samuelson, E Antilla, E. Sooger, C. Sather. K Stoltz, C. Ant illa. S. Shoars. L Claviter THIRD ROW S Niemi, J. Mi- chals. S. Jarvi.C. Swor. S. .Ahrens. B Mish.J. Zuponich.J. Dostal. S. Takala, R Anderson. C. Hodil FOI RTH ROW K Herfin- dahl. N l emieux. I) Larson. N Cope. G. Sacchetti. J Angelo. B Vanecek, I) Taran. J Miladin. S. Cirigg. C Johnson RACK ROW K. Miettunen. K Rowell, C. Seppi, M Chi loot e. C Chopp. K. Chiarello. E Bomcatto. M Mock, J. Stabnau, V Simoion. I Simonson, L. Culbert District II Meeting Heads FHA Roster Highlight of the school year for the FHA members was the annual District II FHA Convention, which was held this year in Virginia on October 15. District President Kathc Rowell presided during the morning session and Kitty Boese, Vice President, presided over the afternoon session. The busy day was filled with interesting information for all 600 Future Homemakers. Starting out the day. Rev. Charles Stevens spoke on the human qualities of becoming a successful homemaker. Various workshops were held In the afternoon a style show and reception for new officers took place. During the District II Meeting, leprechauns Barb Mish, Elaine Sooger, and Chris Sather an- nounce the new officers with four-leaf clovers 116 FT A Aids in Preparing The Teachers Of Tomorrow If you plan to be a teacher, Future Teachers of America should be included on your club activity list. FTA was organized as an opportunity for Roosevelt students inter- ested in teaching to investigate the profession. Fall activity of FTA involved distributing apples to the VHS faculty during American Education Week in November. When the winter season drew closer, old members be- gan planning for the initiation and formal banquet for new members. In the spring the club’s activities included inviting various teachers and people indirectly involved with the teaching profession to come to speak. As Sue Sereno tarries home her many books, she realizes 10 be a teacher, one must first be a stu- dent FROST ROW J. Pepelnjak. Librarian; M Salmi. Treasurer; $. Sereno. Secretary; P Martin. President; M Peterson. Vice Presi- dent. I) Salo. Representative to Student Council. L Anderson SECOSl) ROW B Skubic, C. Carlson. K Niemeste. A Perpick. J. Dostal. L Pell. I) Petrosky. K Summers. C Tuomala THIRD ROW G Samuelson. I.. Tyynela, L. Culbert. S LeClair. J Bezck. S. Mattson. B Kolocek. L. Capan 117 Quill and Scroll Encourages Writing; Writing Aids and Improves Communication Quill and Scroll, the International Society for High School Journalists, began the year with the induction of 10 new members and the election of new officers early in January. The group, although small, is essential in the production of the “Star of the North and the “Ro- hian . The club's adv isor is Mr. Charles Muhich. Old and new Quill and Scroll members enjoy goodies after the ini- There’s always extra time to listen to journalistic conversation tiation ceremony. FROST ROW. M. Winter, K Rowell, K Miettunen, Vice Pres . TOP ROW B Brunfelt, J Antonow. M Wheeler. S Badanjak. J K Ruthenbeck, Pres ; C. Carlson, Sec-Treas., L. Pell, J. Pepelnjak Bezek.S. Bane.J Anderson. C Anderson 118 FROST ROW N Ovick. X Lopez, A.F.S. student; F Blomgren. TOP ROW J Angelo, M Willenbring, K Chiarello. J. Niemi. L pres . B Lien. S. Takala, G. Josephaon Yonder Haar, M. Forciea. E Deutsch AFS Strives to Improve Understanding Among Nations A newly created club, the Virginia Chapter of the American Field Service had a successful year that climaxed with the three-day convention of foreign exchange students from throughout the area. The countries of Australia. Thailand. Chile. Uruguay. Ethiopia, Uganda, Spain. Switzer- land, and Afghanistan were represented in Vir- ginia the weekend of February 3, 4, and 5. Each student spoke during the special assembly and juniors and seniors were invited to meet them at the reception held after school at the First Pres- byterian Church. A hockey game, a party, a day at Lookout Mountain, and a dinner given by the Elks Club, were among the many activities in store for the AFS’ers. The main aim of the AFS is to increase under- standing among the peoples of the world. Presi- dent Frances Blomgren and advisor Mrs. Stol- berg, as well as the AFS, have done far more than their share to make this deal a reality. 119 FRONT ROM: J Lupich. B Eilola, R Harvey. VicepPres J Uriels, Treas.; J. Barrett. Pres ; L Podpeskar, See.; R Nloesenthin. Rep. to Student Council; T. Huusko, Sgt-at-Arms. T. Seppi, I) Gabrielson, R Johnson, J Niemi SECOND ROW M Swor. M Wiilenbring, I) Larson. T Sersha. I) Sipola.J Roskoski. B Sipo- la. D. Lindberg, J Hejda.J Bicanich. M Riordan THIRD ROW The 1966-67 Lettermen's Club under the leadership of President “Jack Barrett enjoyed a very successful year. The club's main project for the year was sponsoring the Winter Sports Festival in late January . The club mem- bers elected Queen Claudia Nelson to reign over the fes- tivities. The traditional spaghetti supper, also during the festive weekend, was well attended by the public. B Tingstad, S Neff, J. Luzovich. I) Foschi. I) Pearsall. L Mar- ium. M Novak. T Heikkila FOURTH ROM I) Marchetti, M Majetich, J Slade. T Poznanovic, C. Nelson. 1) Ru hards. P Nie- mi. M Mohar. C. Fayon, M Juola TOP ROM. J. O’Leaiy . 1) Alar. K Eastman. B Richards. J Hermann. P Bahiracki. P Han- son. V. Lager. T Malnar, B Cohn This serves as an example of what happens when there are men in the kitchen Lettermen Choose The Queen Satisfied with the success of their spaghetti dinner are Cooks Dan Marchetti. Mike Riordan. Roger Johnson. Mike Skubic. Chuck Fayon. and Mikejuola 120 I Meetings, Plays, and Contests Are Included on Rho-Hi-Theps’ Calendar Practicing for a skii arc Kathy Niemiste. Bonnie Brady. Candy Parson, and Corinne Ncqucttc. “AH the world's a stage. At least that is what Wil- liam Shakespeare believed. VHS drama club, Ro-Hi- Thcps believed that also in regard to the year’s activi- ties. Formal initiation and banquet took place in the fall. After the initiation of skits and speeches, Ro-Hi-Theps was all go. First success for advisors, Miss Judy Seaton and Mrs. Corinne Spector, proved to be Thorton Wilder’s “Our Town. Chosen as the senior class play FRONT ROW Miss Judy Seaton, advisor. K Ruoho. M. Scho- chow. P Pavlowieh, L Claviier. M. Forcica. J Hedja. C. Carlson. E. Sooger, C. Irwin. M Riordan. P Robillard, G Josephson. I) Nclimark. Mrs. Corinne Spector, advisor. SECOSD ROM L. Twinning. J. Fantigrossi. f Galaski. C. Sather. S. Luoma. J. Cu- cich. J Schwartz. B Papaik, I) Wolf. F Engman. B Maki. B Mish, J Zuponich. C. Lundmark. T Iryon IHIRD ROM L. Henke. M Chase. B Gabrielson. R Henke. M Winter. M Peter- was “The Solid Gold Cadillac by Teichmann and Kaufman Both plays offered good public entertain- ment. Not only were the productions important, but also were the series of speech meets. Ro-Hi-Theps mem- ber, Gus Josephson won a superior rating at St. Cloud in the fall. Some students were fortunate enough to participate in the Fall’s Festival. In spring the district, region, and state contests were held. son. C. Carlson, R Ballamini. C. Karakas, B Brady. C Parson. S. Am berg, I- Osmundson, L Culbert, E Dcutsch hOL RIH ROM R Hill, R Hyde. 1. Sioltz. C Alar. B Wahlsten. K Ro- well. F Blomgren. L Tyynela, I) Salo. M Salmi. B. Skubic, C Voss. M Ouhant FIFTH ROM A. Vanccek, C. Spehar. B. Vane- cek, K Miettunen. D. Taran. A Spehar. L Kokal. C Chopp. M Mock. E. Bonicatto. J. Groves. C Nequette. P Voss. K Engstrom. P Hadersbeck 121 Language Club Offers Information on Cultures and People French and Spanish culture and language can be better understood if you're a member of Spaench. Highlighting the year was the Spanish Convention held at UMD in Duluth in November. All Iron Range towns were repre- sented during the funhlled weekend. Tours were sched- uled for the delegates each day. Special talks about differ- ent areas of Spanish were discussed. Although the club membership is quite large, there wasn't enough participation to hold initiation for interest- ed new members. After a hectic year of meetings. Spaench members gath- ered together once more for the annual spring banquet. Cinderella's fairy godmother. Sue Ransom, transforms Debbie Haugen's rags into a beautiful gown in a Spaench skit FROST ROW Mrs. Patricia Pro nik, advisor, B. Gabrielson, T. Poznonovic, V Lager, T Rukivina. D. Pearsall, S. Neff. X. Lopez. C Buccanero. Treas. M Peterson. Sec. D Nelimark. Pres; T Malnar. J Rabideau. L Anderson. T Sersha, P Neari, D. Sipola, S. Luoma. R Moesenthin. Mr Wayne Christianson, Advisor. SECOXD ROW K Summers. C. Tuomela. B. Anderson. F Gal- aski. C Holmes. J Pepelnjak. N Lemieux. L Ballamini. S. Ed- holm. K Haurunen. L Pell. K Ruoho, N. Dimberio, V Jakse. R Gianlorenzi. L Capan. D. Samuelson, L Roskoski, E. .Anttila, M. Nelson. J Fantgrossi. I Twining. THIRD ROW' S. Niemi, J Rogers, S.Johnson, K Ruthenbeck. E Robitaille, N Robitaille, P Robillard. L Jenia, C. Parson. B. Brady, C. Glavich. S. Arnberg. E. Sooger. R Ballamini, P Hunsinger. D Hammond. I) Haugen, J. Barrett, J. Starkovieh. R Hansen. N Galbraith. C. Sandstedt. D l erohl, C. Swot. L Foss. M Engman TOl 'RTH ROW' J Matt- son, D Padgett. M. Springhetti. L. Culbert, S. Serono. J. Be ek. K Hayes. L. Tyynela. D. Salo, M. Salmi. C. Graham. P Altobelli. M Perpich. B Pappone. M Hill, J Dostal, D. Petrosky. S Ransom. Ahrens. E Hill. B. Sipola. FIFTH ROW: B Kaiser. S Badanjak. C Alar. E Sands. M Majetich, M. O’Leary, D Monroe. C. Nel- son. V. Simonson. C Brimsek. M Lupich. E Bomcatto. M Mc- Kenzie. C. Chopp. T. Simonson. B Slade. N Wheeler. J Stabnau. S. Le Clair. S. Grigg. C. Shehar. M Nelson. G Kishel 122 FRONT ROW— P Engman, E. Deutseh, Rep Student Council; L. Pell, Vice Pres; C. Anttila, President; E. Anttila, Secretary; P Martin. Treas., SECOND ROW — B Brunfelt. J. Antonow. N Red Cross Fulfills Numerous Obligations Galbraith, J Dostal. L. Capan. A. Perpich. M Mestnik HACK ROW M Viezbicke, S Ransom, K Woodward. M Wheeler. B Kolorek. B Vanecek. During the 1966-67 school year the Roosevelt High Red Cross completed many worthwhile service projects. Starting off the year, members organized the enrollment drive for all VHS students. Because of the good response. Red Cross could carry out their yearly program. Following the drive, club members began the project for oversea's servicemen. Making tray favors for the Pio- neer's Infirmary was also included in the program. Volunteens, Red Cross' teenage volunteer group, fulfilled a rewarding year at the Infirmary too. With the advising of Miss Korphy, the Red Cross con- cluded a successful year. President Chris Ant- tila receives smiles from members as she passes a motion. 123 FRONT ROW— W Brunfelt. S. Woods. A Perpich. I. PHI, K Morphy, R Henke. M W illingbring. Pres; I. Johnson, Vice Pres, D Monroe, Tres, C. Nelson. Ass t Treas; J. Dostal, Sec; P Mitch- ell. T. Tyron. M Wiles. C. Shega. SECOND ROW R (iianlo- renzi, S Kintner. J Siarovich. M Springhetti. M Hill, S. Weiss, P Lundeen. R Pern-, K Dargan. L. Rivard. B Kolocek, S Ran- som. S Norman. A Lambert. D. Haugan, C Glavich. THIRD ROW B Brunfelt, M Perpich, P Engel son. M Viezbicke. K Hayes. E. Robitaille. E. Sands. M. Springhetti, S. Badanjak, P Starich. P Robillard. S Johnson, j Jakse, C. Parson. B Slade, ( Sandstedt. R Hide FOLRTH ROW I) Vanne. B ins. T Larson. M Nelson. T. Larsen. J Lassila. R Olivanti, H Nelson. J. Pearson. M McKenzie. K Venaas. F. Blomgren. H Ruotsi. B Gabrteiaon, M Wstcir P MtohcUl FIFTH ROH Directoi David Saari, G. Allen, R Hill, T Heikkila. J Ziegler, J. O’Leary. R Hardt. R Van Eman. L. Paulson. G. Groves. S Zins. S krasa- way. E Bonuatto, L. Mansfield. C. Nequette, L Osmundson Music Makes The ‘‘Let's try it again.” remarks Mr. David Saari as he directs the choir and glee club through a number. In- deed this year's musical singing groups found them- selves busy entertaining the school and public, and participating in many events. On the calendar were the FROST ROW— N. Robitaille. B Anderson. P Brunfelt.C Carl- son. J Wild. F. Caloski. K Herfindahl, J Malo. P Honkola. k Pen once! Io SECOSl) ROW — S. Sponnick. V Jakse. P Pavlo- wich, C. Johnson. M. Schochow, J Santelli, I). Samuelson. K Venaas, L. Capan. M. Gregorich. V. Mattson, V. Sword. THIRD ROW — I) Belobaba. E Hill, K Morgando. C. Olson. I) Padg- ett. S. Jarvi, L Antila, M Johnson. M Wright, C Jusela. I) We- h I w 4 Preparing for their first performance, the high school sextet seem anxious. World Go Round Christmas and Spring Sings and the Musical, “Annie Get Your Gun.” The climax of the year was the Dis- trict 27 Music Festival Both the choir and the girls glee club made service their motto and certainly suc- ceeded in carrying it out. her. K Dobbs. S. Borapakka, P Ide FOl RTH ROW — M. Eich- holz, S Luoma. P Eortun, R Penti, C. Alar, D. Anderson. B Vanetek. S. Ronkainen. B Wahlsten. L Pappone. K Wilde, S. Jauhola. B Luukkonen.J Cobb FIFTH ROW — Mr David Saa- ri. director; M. Viezbicke. J. Stabnau, S. Foster. M Lupich, J. Skraba, M. Edminster, M. Cantrill. P ITiompson. R Hyvonen. N Isle. K Woodward. S. Crigg, G. Swenson FRONT ROW F Arducant. L. Yonder Haar. M. Nelson. V. Si- monson. C. Rued SECOND ROW B Brunfelt. S. Zins, C. Voss, P Voss, J. Ranta. J Carlson. P Engman, J. Antonow. THIRD RO It M Pazzelli, C Buccanero, S. Taka la. L Lucarelli, J Majestic, F Blomgren. R Moberg, C. Seppi. P Robillard, P En- gelson. H. Engman. FOURTH ROW: A. Buvarp. L. Tyynela, S. Lindgren. P Thompson. T. Simonson, E Deutsch. G. Samuelson, K. Niemiste. J. Esala. M Stahl, I). .Anderson, C. Hansen. VV Ma- lee. R Johnson. H Nelson. G. Josephson. L. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: R Hyvonen. C. Sat her. L. Stolz. M Engman. A Neime, R Jambor. P Nosan, T Hartikka RACK ROW: P Sertich, B Kolo- cek. L. Riach, I) Klink, S. Wennen, B Scherkenbach. K Stolz. L. Foss. V Sersha. I). Vanne. B Takala, A Morgan. K Nurmi, Mr W Gear -. Each Home Game Means an Engagement for The Band Mr Wilbur Geary takes time to rest from his dai- ly directing. All set to play at the football game, the VHS band marches toward Ewen’s Field Music, Music Everywhere Music, music everywhere can very well be the theme of the instru- mental department at VHS. Throughout the year the band and orches- tra have provided Roosevelt High with music ... at games at sings at concerts. L'nder the direction of Mr. Wilbur Geary, the 60 piece band com- pleted a busy year From September to June the band faithfully sup- ported football, basketball, and hockey games In addition to perform- ing at sports' events, the band also gave two successful concerts. Fall and spring seasons took the members out to practice marching for summer parades. With different strains of music, the Roosevelt High School Orchestra presented a busy year too. After many hours of practicing, the orchestra demonstrated the beauty of music at its public performances at Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. Orchestra members finally displayed their talents and abilities at the district and regional contests. ERONJ ROW J. Nimilz, S. Niemi, G. Kolari. Jr High. Jr High. Jr High SECOND HO II Jr High. Jr High. Jr High. A Blomgrem, P Arducant. 1. Vondrr Haar. M Nelson. R Block. A Nicmi THIRD ROW' A Buvarp. J. Majestic, S. Tahala, C. Buc- canero, M Pazzelh, F Engman, J Antonow. TOl R f I ROW L Johnson, K. Nurmi. T. Nartikka. P Nosan. M. Engman. R Mob- erg. RACK ROW B Taka la. K Si alt Mr. Keith Davis, director, Jr High, Jr High, Jr High. Jr. High.J Dostal, Bonnie Kolocek, L Riach.Jr High MISSING EROM PlCTl RE—R Johnson. G. Josephson. 127 Checking the picture arrivals are photographers Louise Pell and Cathy An- derson . A Staff Member's Work Few people realize that the hours spent on produc- ing a high school annual and newspaper involve time, sweat, and worry. During the 1966-67 journalistic year there were headlines to write, pictures to take, copy to read, dead- lines to meet, and proofs to check. All the activity in the back room took time for both the annual and paper. With four deadlines to meet, the Rohian editors busied themselves long hours; some stretched into late even- ing. Star reporters furnished features for editors to proofread. With the journalism department’s new advisor, Mr. Charles Muhich, the job was equally difficult to adjust to assignments and responsibilities. At times journal- ists really sweat to make publications possible. Pressure from here and there caused some worry among staff members. Finally after seven . onths of time, sweat, and worry, both staffs looked at the worthwhile results with relieved — but happy minds. Before sending the paper to the print shop. “Star editor Karlenc Ruthenbeck and assistant editors Mary Bulver and Jan Pepelnjak make final proofreading. 128 Senior editors Mary Winter, Kathy Miettu- nen and Cynthia Carlson proofread Rohian copy for the first deadline Business manager Mary Salmi counts mon- ey taken in during tlie first day of Rohian sales Is Never Done Sophomore editor Greg Kishel and his assistant Francis Shusterich find that preparing sophomore pictures is a lot of work. Junior editors Mary Wheeler and Jane Anderson take a break from their du- ties of writing captions and cropping junior pictures 129 For conscientious and smart male shoppers. ALTO’S is the place to go. Tom Malnar says he really saves money at MOBIL OIL COMPANY 132 Sheila Johnson finds that clothes from ROBERT’S are a bargain. For your electrical and home appliances DOSTAL ELECTRIC provides them readily. SAFE DEPOSIT Even our underclassmen save at the STATE BANK STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BLANKFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 65-34 Compliments of - LAMBERT INDUSTRIES Manufacturer of Gas-Wired Infra-Red Heating Equipment The Virginia cheerleaders get together for lunch at the COATE S HOTEL Make your first stop PIGCLY WIGGLY in the Virginia Beltline TEXACO GRAMS OIL CO Change your sputtering jalopy into a purring Rolls-Royce. GRAMS OIL CO. is the transformer Ski-doo your way down to quality service at DOWN TOWN CIT- GO Without theCULLIGAN SOFT WATER man, what would Roosevelt High Would you believe that PICEK CONST. INC is the best School do? place to obtain superb contracting service? MESABI The best dressed never forget to stop at the PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY TIRE COMPANY We can fix any motor ailment or tune up any engine at RUSS’S MILEAGE STA- TION Compliments Of North Gate Plaza Merchants Association BRIDGEMAN'S IVER JOHNSON LUMBER CO PLAZA HARDWARE RED OWL KORDEL S FURNITURE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON BEN FRANKLIN PLAZA SHELL PLAZA BOWL LEN S AUTO-BODY SHOP POHAKI LUMBER B AND G SHEET METAL NORTH STAR DRUGS HEISEL BROTHERS HYDE SUPPLY PLAZA BARBER SHOP CENTRAL SUPPLY Friday night at your MACO-GRANADA Your dollar buys more at NATIONAL THEATER For a look of perfection shop at JOHNNY’S APPAREL Deciding on your favorite is difficult at KETOLA’S You will treasure what you purchase at TUREN-WELSH For the best in motel’s stay at the SKI- VIEW motel Of course I got my dress at the QUALITY SHOP! 139 NORTHERN STATE BANK is always waiting for new customers for their new savings accounts. FIFTH AVENUE BEAUTY SALON Hot air is one of CANELAKE'S specialties Support Our Advertisers Compliments of YELLOW CAB COMPANY Whether it’s savings or snowmobiles the FIRST NATIONAL BANK is at your service You always get a friendly smile when you shop at FRISCH’S “I wonder if the paper in this book is made out of lumber from HARVEY LUMBER COMPANY.” says Bob Maki For typewriters and school stuff, it’s the RANGE OFFICE SUPPLY for us The fellas down at VIRGINIA PLUM- BING AND HEATING really keep my mother in hot water See your friends down at the LA CUE. I won't smile for you! I’ll smile only for PEDERSON STUDIO For the latest in hairstyles visit the SWAN. Tell your out-of-town friends to stay at the LAKEVIEW HOTEL I wonder if he’s gotten his car back yet from HERB ANDERSON MOTORS.3 For all your transportation needs, make it NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION BURGHER'S has the student in mind When your lires become tired, replace them at NORTHWESTERN FIRESTONE TIRE � n Congratulations to the Class of '67 from the friendly MAL- TON ELECTRIC COMPANY YOUR PyofO RAPWlt H ADpUARTCPS Queen Nancy - THOMAS-LEONARD STUDIO A OwsiiTV'i Slt'CK H FPiT wj-fiTf icE MTfWN A STUDIO McKENNA STUDIO Linda Winkler and Renee Penti agree that BROWN DRUG is best for all cosmetic needs. 145 VIRGINIA BOWLING GARDENS 12 Modern Lanes 207 53 Avenue Free Instruction Call 741-9817 Virginia You Live on this Earth Own a piece of it See DULING OPTICAL for contact lens and all your optical needs CULBERT REALTY Compliments Courtesy of of VON FISHER WILLIAM PARTS AND SUPPLY Rexall Drug Virginia. Minnesota For all your Hardware needs see KOSKI HARDWARE Virginia Compliments of ZIMMERMAN'S FURNITURE BARRETT DRILL is the topic of conversation during noon Julie says, “Gee, ANDREW’S CAMERA SHOP develops nice For any occasion JIM’S FLORAL can supply you with beautiful pictures.’ arrays of flowers. QUEEN CITY SUN is on Dan Poupard’s mind as he goes for a touchdown (X Course! 1 always buy my shirts at CLUETT-PEABODY CO. INC MORE OF OUR FRIENDS Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Northern Blacktoppcrs Inc. The Vanity Box Lee’s Diner Martin Chevrolet Chase’s Shaver Shop Gourmet Treasures L.M. Sipola O.D. Gold Eagle Wash Mr. Jeff’s House of Beauty Wolf Dry Cleaners Shoe Repair Brownie T.Y. Hub Clothiers - Jarmins Inc. Stahl’s Upholstery Virginia Surplus The Card Shop White Cross Pharmacy Beddow Music Company Virginia Co-op Super Market Allen Equipment L M Supply Yellow Cab Bourgin’s Men's Wear Gish Jewel ery O.K. Automotive Inc. Agasie Oil Company South Side Speed Wash Dry Cleaners Range Co-operative Inc. J A Hamburgers Schwartz’s Market Range Auto Parts Company AHO, BRUCE JOHN Baseball 2.3. The Mouse I hat Roared. 2; Captain for mag- azine drive. 2,3. National Honor Society 2,3. ALAR. DARWIN MICHAEL Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1.2,3; Track 2,3. ALLEN, GARY JOHN ALTO, SHARON RAE Entre Nous 1,2,3 ANDERSON, KARYN JOYCE Pep Club 1,2,3. FHA 2; G R A. 1; Star of the North Reporter 3. ANDERSON. LYNDA SUSAN FHA 1.2. F I X 2.3; GAA I. Tri Hi 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Spaench 1,2,3; Representative to Student Council 3. ANDERSON R ENN E CONN IE GRA I; Tri Hi 1,2,3; FHA 1.2,3; Spaench 2; Homecoming decorations 1,2; Prom committee 2 ANGELO. JANICE MAE GRA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Tri Hi 1.2,3; Spaench 1,2; AFS 3; Pep 1.2.3 ANTTILA, CHRISTINE MARIE Entre Nous 1,2,3, Spacnth 1,2, Red Cross 1.2,3; President 3; Sound of Music, 2; FHA 1,3; National Honor Society 2.3; Choir 1.2,3; Student Council 2. ASK EC .AAR I). RICHARD MICHAEL Football 2 BADAJNAK. SI SAN MARIE Spacmh 1,2,3; Star reporter 2; Glee Club 2. F.ntre Nous 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3. Choir 3; South Pacific 2. BALCERZAK. JANINA Entre Nous 1.2,3. Choir 2; Prom Committee 2 BARRETT. JOHN RICHARDS Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3; Golf 1.2,3; Class officer 1,2; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3; President 3. BEGICH. DENNIS ALAN BELOBABA, DON TOM BEZEK. JANICE KAY FHA 1. FTA 2,3; Spaench 2,3; Quill and Stroll 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Magazine Drive Sec. 3; Pep 1.2.3. Yolunteen 2; Star reporter 3. BICANICH. JOHN PAUL Football 1,2,3. Hockey 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Let termen's Club 3. BIDLE. RALPH WICK BLOCK. COURTNEY VANCE BLOCK. JILL LEILANN! BLOMGREN. FRANCES SAGE Entre Nous 2,3. Nero’s Fiddlers 1,2; Secretary 2; GAA 1; Water Safety Aid 1; AFS committee 2,3. President 3. BLOOMQt 1ST. WILLIAM RICHARD Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2; Baseball 1,2. 3RL NFELT. JERRY WAYNE Swimming 1.2,3; Football I. Track 1; Star reporter 3. BUCCANERO. CAROL M AE (Mass Representative to Student Council 1; Band 1.2,3; Or- chestra 3. Quill and Scroll 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Glee Club I; Spench 2,3. Treas 3; GRA 1,2.3; FHA 1.2.3; FT A 2 Entre Nous 1,2,3; Homecoming chairman 3, Sound of Music 1; FHA recreation leader 3; Star reporter 2. BULVER. MARY DIANNE Tri Hi 1,2,3. Spaench 1. (Mass Party Chairman I. Pep Club 1. 2.3, Our Town publicity committee; You Can’t lake It With You”. Publicity c hairman 2. Star reporter 2, Ro Hi 'Fheps 3; Yearbook artist 3. Northern Hi editor 2, Tournabout committee 2,3; Assistant editor. Star 3. Magazine Drive publi- citv chairman 3; Top magazine salesman 2,3. Senior Banquet co-chairman. Senior plav pub chairman BYRD. NEIL DUANE Track I; (Mass President 2. (Mass Vice-President 1. Junior Rotarian 3; National Honor Societv 2,3. BYRNE. WILLIAM ROBERT Basketball 1. Football 1. Track I. CAMPBELL. MARGARET ANN FHA 2. Prom decorations 2. CARLSON. CAROLE ANN . t , FT A 2. Pep Club 1,2,3. Entre Nous 1,2.3. Spaench 1,2; Glee Club. President 2; Homecoming Float Co-Chairman 3; Home- coming Field Chairman 3, Turnabout Decoration Committee 3 BPW 3; Ro Hi Fheps President 3; The Mouse That Roar- edn 2; You Can't Take It With You 2; Our Town” 3. Senior Class Plav 3; Senior Banquet co-chairman CARLSON. CYNTHIA DONN Tri Hi 1,2,3; Spaench 1.2. FHA 1,2.3. President 3. GRA 1,3; Quill and Scroll 2.3, Secretary, treasurer. Student Council 2; CARLSON. SALLY MARIE Entre Nous 1,2.3. Pep Club 1,2.3. GRA I CHIARELLO KATHLEEN MARIE FHA 1.2,3. Secretary 2. Entre Nous 2,3; Treasurer 2. Presi- dent 3. Pep Club 2.3. Senior (Mass secretary. President of Stu- dent Council 3; AFS 3. GHILGOTE. MAUREEN ARDELE FT A 2. FHA 1.2.3; Tri Hi 1.2,3; GRA I PepCIub 1.2.3 CHRISTENSEN. SHELLEY JEAN GRA 1,2,3; Tri Hi 1,2,3, rep Club 1,2.3. Prom decorations 2 CHRISTENSON. RICHARD Basketball 2. Golf 2.3. Red Cross 1. CLAS H ER LYNDA LOUISE GRA 1 PepCIub 1.2.3. FHA 1,2,3. Ro Hi Theps 3; Tri Hi I. 2,3; Prom decorations 2. Red (Toss 2. COBB, JANET ARLENE Tri Hi 2,3, Glee Club 2. Prom decorations 2. Homecoming 2 CONLEY. WILLIAM DAV ID COPE. NANCY LEE You Can’t Take It With You’’ 2; GRA 1,2. (Mass Officer 1.2; Student Council 1,2; President 2. Homecoming Queen. Red (Toss Representative 3; Tri Hi 1.2,3; Secretary 3 CREMERS. LINDA LEE Prom Committee 2. CUCICH. JANE MARIE Tri Hi 1,2,3; GRA 1.2. Ro Hi TMieps 1,2; Spaench 2.3. Pep (Mub 1,2,3; Arms and the Man I. DEMORL1S, MARIA Red (Toss 1.2; Tri Hi 1.2,3. DEUSCH. ELAYNE Ro Hi Theps 1,2,3; AFS 3. Red (Toss 1,2.3. Representative to Student Council 3. FHA 1.2. Entre Nous 1,2.3. Band 1.2.3; Latine Club 1,2; GRA I DOBBS. DAVIDJOHN DOW NING,JAMES EDW ARD Our Town’’ 3. DRAJ.NA. SHARON LOUSE Transfer from Staples. Minnesota DROBAC. DONITA MARIE Entre Nous 1.2,3. PepCIub 1. FT A 1. Spaench 1 EDM INSTER. DIANNA MARIE Art committee for Prom 2; Pep (Tub 1,2,3. EILOLA. ROBERT IV ER Football 1,2,3, Basketball I; Golf I; Baseball 2. Co-Captain football team 3; President Pep Council 3; Letterman’s (Mub 2. 3. ELI AS. JUDITH ANN EMANUELSON. GERALD CHESTER ENG MAN. FRANCES ANN Entre Nous 1,2,3; FHA I. FI X 2. GRA 1. Ro Hi Fheps 3; Homecoming Field (Timmittee 3. ENG MAN. PAULA ELIZABETH GRA I. FHA 2; Entre Nous 1.2,3. Red Cross 1.2,3; Secretary Red (Toss 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3; Orc hestra 2.3; Stage Band ERICKSON. SHEILA ANNE Tri Hi 1; Pep (Mub 1; FHA 1 EYRE MARK STEPHEN Ski team I. Plays 1.2; speech FALKOWSK1. THOMAS JOHN FELLEGY, WILLIAM REIN DAL FETZICH, GARY NTCKLOl s FILANDER. GERALDINE SHIRLEY Tri Hi 1.2.3; FHA 1, FTA 2. GRA 1.2, Newspaper Reporter 2; Tournabout Decoration Committee 2,3. Spaenc h 2. FOLMAN. DALE WILLIAM POLMAN, JOHN THOM.XS Football 1. Baseball 2.3. FORCIE.X. MARY ANN Entre Nous 1.2,3; Student Council 1.2,3. Ro Hi Ifieps 1,2.3; AFS Committee 3. Spaench 1.2.3; Sound of Music I. You Can’t Take It With You 2. South Pacific 2. Our Town 3; Tournabout co-chairman 3. Prom Punch committee 2. FORGONE THOMAS ANTHONY FOR FUN. MARGARET M.XRV GRA 1. Glee Club 2 3 Senior Directory Prom Decoration Chairman 2; Junior co-editor. Rohian. As- sistant editor, 3; AFS 3; All-school play 3; Senior class play 3, Sound of Music 1; (Tee club I. 2nd High Magazine sales- man 3; Pep 1,2,3; Out of town magazine chairman 3. Turna- bout 3; Volunteen 1. Ro Hi TMieps 1.3. FREEMAN, ROGER IX)N ALD Transfer from Lander. Wyoming. GABRIFXSON, 1X)NALI) PAUL Swimming 1.2,3. Lighting Committee South Pacific 2, Letter- mens Club 3. Class Representative to Student Canine il 3. GENTILINI. CONSTANCE RAE Ro Hi Thetis 1,2; Tri Hi 1,2,3. GERULL1. .ANTHONY VICTOR GERULLI. NICK JAMES GILBERT. ROBER T EDWARD GILBERTSON. MARC LARRY Prom Committee 2. GOB Y! S. NICHOLAS FREDERIC GRAV 1(11 M ARSHA K K Pep Club 1,2.3. Tri Hi 1,2.3. Rohian 3; Ro Hi Theps 1,2; GRA 1.2.3; Choir I; School Mascot 2, Make-up committee for Our Town 3; Homecoming signs 2,3 GRIGAL.CHARLES PA TRICK GRIGAL. DENNIS JOHN Football 1; Vice President of Senior Class 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Sw imming 1,2.3. Magazine Drive Captain 2,3 GRIGAL. JUDITH KATHREN GRA 1. Speec h Meets 1. FTA 2; Star of the North Reporter 2 GUNDERSON. RICHARD NORMAN Track 1.2.3 HADERSBECK, MARGARET MARY Entre Nous 1.2,3. Ro Hi 'Theps 3; Field Committee for Home- coming 3. HANDBERG. PETER MICHAEL Prom Decorations 2; School Play Our Town 3; Tournahout decorations committee 3 HANSON, PETER HEMMA Manager Baseball 1,2.3. Football Manager 2,3; Hockey Man- ager 2.3; Lettermens Club 1,2.3. HARJAMAKI.JACK LEE HAliC, JOHN FREDRICK Ski Team 3. HAL RUNEN. WYNN MARIE Entre Nous 1,2; Choir 1,2; Tri Hi 2,3; GRA 1,3; Pep Club 1, 2,3. HEIKKILA, THEODORE PAUL Track 2,3, (.ettermansClub 3; Choir 2,3. HEMMING. JOHN HESS, CANDACE LEAH Transfer from Albuquerque. New Mexico HIGGS, PALLCAFFALL Golf 1,2,3. HILL. RANDALL HOWARD Ro Hi Theps 1,2,3; South Pacific 2. Our Town 3; You Can’t Take It With You 2; Arms and The Main 1; Choir 2,3; Speech Contests 1,2,3 HOFFMAN, ROGER WILLIAM HUJANEN. RALPH ALAN HUNSINGER. LAWRENCE PAL L HUOT, MARY KAY HUl'SKO. TERRANCE AR THUR Hockey- 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, Letterman’s Club 3; Captain Magazine Drive 3; Sgt. at Arms of Letterman’s Club 3, Captain hockey team 3. IDE. KENNETH RAYMOND ILSE. BARBARA WARD Spaench 1,2; FTA 1,2; Tri Hi 1,2,3, Choir 1. Make-up Com- mittee 3; Prom Decorations 2; Tournabout Decoration Com- mittee 2. ISAACSON, DANIEL GENE JACKSON. ROY WILLIAM Decoration committee for Prom and Homecoming 2. JAMBOR RICHARD LLOYD Band 1,2.3. JANKILA. DAVID JOHN Sw-imming 1,2 JAUHOLA, SHARON MAE Glee Club 1 JENKINS, LORRAINE CAROL JOHNSON. DOUGLAS VERN ER Ski Team 2 JOHNSON, JANEL MARIE JOHNSON. LEE DWIGHT Latin Club 1.2; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Band President 3; Choir 3; Choir Vice President 150 3; Band - Student Direc tor 2,3; Senior Class Treasurer 3; Lighting Chairman Musicals 1,2,3. Construction Committee Prom 2, Junior Rotarian 3. JOHNSON. MARIE SANDRA JOHNSON. NANETTE MARIE JOHNSON. PHILIP CHARLES Football 1, J C French Club 2. JOHNSON. RAY PE TER JOHNSON. ROGER KEI TH Football 2.3. Track 1,2.3; Prom 2; Magazine Captain 3. Our Town 3; Mouse That Roared 2. Ro Hi Theps 2. You Can’t l ake It With You 2; Lettermen’s Club 2.3. JOHNSON. RONALD CURTIS JOHNSON. SHEILA MAE Pep Club 2.3; Tri Hi 3. JOHNSON. TATI PHILLIP Football 3; Our Town Crew C-ommittee 3. Transfer from Au- rora JOKIN'EN, JOHN ROBER I JOSEPHSON, GUSTAV RUSSELL Vice President of Band 1; Band 1,2,3; Orc hestra 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, Letterman’sClub 2,3; Ro Hi Theps I; AFS Committee 3; Magazine Co-Chairman 3; Latin Club 1,2, You Can’t Take It With You 2. JUOLA. MIKE Sw imming 1,2. Lettermen’s Club 3 JUSELA. CLAUDIA JAE Entre Nous 1,2,3; Treasurer of Glee Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3. South Pacific 2. KAUGHMAN, LYNDA DIANNE Tri Hi 2,3. KELLY.JOHN PHILLIP Basketball 1. Football I. Track 1 KJENAAS, ROBER T CH ARLES KOBER GARY LEE Letterman’s Club 2,3. Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 3; Band 1,2,3. KOBYLINSKI . GREGORY CHARLES KOZAR. MARY KAY Tri Hi 1,2,3; Tournabout Decoration Committee 1,2,3; Prom Decoration 2. LANG. JOHN JAMES LANSKA. BEVERLY ANN Entre Nous 1.2.3; GRA 1 LANSKA. RONALD JEROME Track 1; Tennis 2. LARSON. DA I DR E GENE 1 ransfer from Duluth. FHA 3, Tri Hi 3. Costume Committee for All Sc hool Play 3; Homecoming Committee 3 LARSON. DAVID BELMONT Football 1.2.3; Hockey 1,2. Baseball 1; South Pacific 2; Letter- men's Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2. LARSON. BILL LA VIGNE. DAVID JOSEPH LE CLAIR. SUSAN MARIE Tri Hi 2.3; Spaench 1.2.3; GR A I; FTA 3; Pep Club 2. LEMIEUX. NANETTE LOUISE GRA 1.2; Tri Hi 1,2,3; FHA 1.2.3; Spaench 2.3. Junior Mag- azine Drive Co-Captain 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Our Town 3. LEWANDOWSKI, CHESTER LIEN, ROBERT ALLEN AF'S Committee 3; Football 3; Track 2 LINDSETH. HAROLD JAMES LOPEZ. MARIA XIMENA MARCHANT All School Play. “Our Town,” 3. LUCARELLI, LAUREN JAY Band 1.2,3; Choir 2; GRA 1.2. Entre Nous 1,2,3, Secretary of Entre Nous 2. Treasurer of Flntre Nous 3. Spaench 1.2; Sets Committee 2; South Pacific 2; Costume Chairman 1,2. LUNDMARK, CAROL ANN GRA 1. Entre Nous 1.2,3; Red Cross 3. Ro Hi Theps 3 LUOM A, SUSAN BERNICE Entre Nous 1,2,3; GRA 1; Speanch 1,2,3; Glee Club 1.2,3, Ro Hi I’heps 3 LUOM A. WAYNE EUGENE Star of the North Reporter 2, All School Play Usher 3 LUPICH, JOSEPH RUIX)LPH Football 1,2.3, Track 1,2,3. Lrttarmrn’s Club 2,3. LUUKKONEN BARBARA LEE Entre Nous 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; FTA 2,3; Pep Club 2. MC CABE. M ARLA SUE MCGILLIVRAY. PETER ROTH Student Manager Track 1, Basketball I MAKE ELIZABETH KAY Tri Hi 2,3; Ro Hi Theps 2.3. Pep Club 1,2.3; You Can t Take It With You Student Manager 2. MAKE JOAN IRENE Entre Nous 2,3; Glee Club 3 MAKE MARILYN KAY Entre Nous 1,2,3. FHA 1,2; Choir 1,2.3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Red Cross Officer 1,2,3, GRA 1,2. MAKE RALPH RICHARD MANCINA, TONI LEE Pep Club 1,2,3; All School Play 2, Ro Hi Theps 2,3; Tourna- bout Decorations 2. MARCHE IT I. DAN BERNARD Football 2,3, South Pacific 2; Our Town 3; Leiterman’s Club 3. MARTIN. PATRICIA ANN Spacnch 1,2. Red Cross 1,2,3; FT A 2,3; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Entre Nous 1.2,3; FHA 2. President of Red Cross 2; President of FT A 3; Treasurer of Red Cross 3 MARTIN, PETER LYNN Swimming 1 MARWICK. RICHARD MATSON,SUSAN MARIE Tri Hi 1,2.3, Glee Club 1; Choir 2, Our Town 3; Sound of Music I. South Pacific 2. FTA 2.3; FHA I MIETTUNEN, KATHERINE IRENE Tri Hi 1,2.3, Spaench 1.2. GRA 1.2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Rohian Co-Editor 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; General Chairman for Prom 2; FHA 1,3. MILBRIDGE. GLEN HERBERT MILLER. JACQUELYN IMPIE Glee Club 2,3. Ro Hi Theps 2. MISH. GREGORY JOE MOESENTHIN. RICHARD FREDRICK Letterman’s Club 2,3; Spaench 3; Football 1.2,3; Hockey 1,2. 3. Golf 1.2 MOESENTHIN, STEPHEN WALTER MOOREFIELD. ROCHELLE MARIE Tri Hi 1.2.3, Ro Hi Theps 1.2. GRA 1 MORGANDO. KATHRYN MARIE Entre Nous 2.3; Glee Club 2,3. MURPHY. CORAL KAY Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2; Choir - Robe Custodian 2,3; Glee Club 3; GRA 1 NEARI PHYLLISJEAN Entre Nous 1.2.3; Representative to Pep Council 1; Glee Club 1,2; GRA 1,3; Ro Hi 'Dieps 3. South Pacific 2; Spaench 1.2.3. Entre Nous Officer 2 Vice President of Glee Club 2; Vice Pres- ident of Pep Club 2. NELIMARK. DONNA RAE FHA 1,2; Treasurer 2; Secretary of Student Council 2. Sound Of Music I; AFS Committee 3, Tri Hi 1,2,3. Pep Club 1,2.3; South Pacific 2; Our Town 3; Spaench 1.2.3; Representative to Student (louncil 2; President 3; lournabout Co-Chairman 3, Homecoming Decoration Co-Chairman 2; Glee Club 1,2. Sec- retary of Glee Club 1. Treasurer of Glee Club 2 NELSf )N. CLAUDIA LYNNE Entre Nous 1.2; Tri Hi 2.3; Choir 1. Spaench 1; Student Council 2; Glee Club 2; Vice President of Junior Class 2; Chairman of Tenth Grade Party 1; Prom Decoration Commit- tee 2. Winter Sports Festival Queen 3 NELSON. COLLEEN KAYE Pep Club 1,2 Red Cross 2; Entre Nous 1,2,3; GRA 1; FHA 2. Secretary of (Bee C !lub 1.2. NIEME ADRIAN ARTHUR Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. NIEME JOHN EVERT Football 2. AFS Committee 3; Basketball 2, Track 3; Letter- man’s Club 1.2,3; Chairman of Candidate Committee for Homecoming 3 MIEMISTE. KATHRYN MARIE Entre Nous 1.3; Plav Costumes 3; Pep Club 2; Ro Hi I heps 3; GRA 1 NOREANDER N ANCY JOY GRA 1, Pep Club 1. Tn Hi 1.2,3. NORMAN.CYNTHIA MARIE Tn Hi 1,2.3; GRA I NOVAK. MICHAEL JOSEPH Track 1,2.3; Lettermen’s Club 1,2.3; Captain of I rack learn 3. NURMI KENNETH JOHN Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1.3. OCHA, COLLEN ANN Nero’s Fiddlers 1,2; Entre Nous 1.2.3; Arms and the Man I OKLAND. JANET VERNAE GRA 1; Pep Club 1.2, Tri Hi 1,2,3 OKLAND. GORDAN DEAN O’LEARY. JAMES WILLIAM Choir 1,2,3; Plavs 1,2,3 O LEARY. JEFFREY PAUL Ski Team 2.3; Swimming Team I OLSON. RICHARD ALEC OVICK. NORMAN LESTER Spaench I. AF'S Committee 3 PAPAIK. BARBARA ANNE Tri Hi 1.2.3; Spaench I; GRA 1.2,3; All School Play 3; Pep Club 1,2.3. PAPPOSE. BERNADETTE RENEE Tri Hi 1,2,3. PAULSEN, LAURENCE LESTER Choir 1,2,3; Junior Rotarian. Sound of Music; South Pacific. PEN I I RENEE LENORE GleeClub 12; Tri Hi 1,2,3. PEPELN JAK. JAN MAR( .ARET Tri Hi 2.3; Spaench 1,2,3; FTA 2.3; Quill and Scroll 2.3. .As- sistant Editor to Paper 3. PERALA. RICHARD WALTER Football 1.2; Basketball 3.2. Baseball 2; Spons Fditor School Paper 3 PERNU. SHEILA LYNN Pep 1.2.3 PETERSON DALE BRUCE PETERSON DAVID GENE PETERSON. DAVID M PETERSC)N I A V11) STAN LEN Football 1. Basketball 1. Baseball I PETERSON LINDA MARIE Spaench 1.2; Ro Hi Theps 2; Band 1; Science Club I PETERSON. MARY ANN Pep Club 1,2,3; GRA 1.2 Ro Hi I heps 1.2.3; Spaench 1,2.3. Secretary of Spaench 3; FTA 2.3; ice President of F I 3. I ri Hi 1,2,3; FHA 2; Treasurer of Tri Hi 3; The Mouse that Roared - Costume Committee; Junior Magazine Chairman. Art Committee for Magazine Drive 3 PETROSKEY DOROTHY KA TURIN Spaench 1.2.3; FHA 1,2; Ro Hi Theps 1.2, FTA 2.3; Tri Hi 1,2.3. PFEIFER. BRIAN CHAUNCEY Swimming 1,2. PICKERING. JEFFREY ALLEN Football 1; Hockey 1 PIETRINI. MICHAEL JAMES PODPENKAR LEE CHARLES Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2.3; Track 2; Prom Chairman of Committee 2. Lettermen’s Club 2.3; Secretary of Lettermen's Club 3; Vice President of Honor Society; Magazine Captain 2. 3. POUPARD. DANIEL EDWARD Football 1.2,3; Basketball 1.2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Captain of Basket ball 3. POZNANOVIC, THOMAS EDWARD Homecoming Parade Chairman 3. Let ter men s Club 1,2.3; Sw imming 1,2,3; Pep Council 3; Captain of Sw imming Team 3 PRINCE. BRUNO JOHN RAM BERG. BARBARA ANN Tri Hi I RAN TA. MICHELLE ALYNE Tri Hi 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Spaench 2; GRA 1 REBEAU. JOHN ROBER T Track 1,2,3; Star of the North 3. REED, JOHN DANA Swimming 1. Ixitermen’s Club 1 RICHARDS. ROBER T JAMES Junior Class Officer; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1.2,3; Football I. Lettermen s Club 2.3. RIORDAN. MIKE KEVIN Football 2.3. Lettermen’s Club 3; All School Play 2.3; Ro Hi ITieps 2,3. ROBI FAILLE ELIZABETH ANN F.ntre Nous 1.2.3. Spaench 2.3; Pep Club 1.2,3. Choir 3; Glee Club 2; GRA I ROSKOSK1. JOSEPH CHARLES Football 2.3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 1. 2.3. 151 ROWELL. KATHRYNS Spaench 1. GRA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; National Honor Socie- ty 2.3; Secretary Treasurer 3; Quill and Scroll 2.3; Ro Hi Theps 2.3; Co-Chairman of Magazine Drive 3; District Presi- dent of KH A 2. FHA 1,2,3. RUBENSTEIN KENNETH LOUIS All School Play 3, Homecoming 3. RUOHO. KATHLEEN ANN Spaench 1.2,3; FTA2; Ro Hi Theps 3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; GRA 1.2, All School Play 3; AFS Committee 3. Rt PERT. CORINNE MARGARET Band 1; FHA 1; FT A 2. Spaench 1,2; Tri Hi 2,3; GRA 1.2,3; You Can't l ake It With You 2. RUSICH. MARY DELORES RUTHENBECK. KARLENE MARIE GRA 1 Newspaper Assistant Editor 2; Editor of Newspaper 3; Spaench 1,2,3; Orchestra 1.2; Entre Nous 1.2,3. Quill and Scroll 2,3. Team Captain Magazine Drive 2; National Honor Society 2,3; President of Quill and Sc roll 3, Secretary of Entre Nous 3 SACCHETTI. GRACE M ARIE Tri Hi 1.2,3; FHA 2,3; GRA 1. Pep Club 1.2. SAKARIAS. KATHLEEN JOY Entre Nous 1.2,3. Band 1.2. Pep Club 2; GRA 12. SAKRIsAN. LOWELL EARNEST Swimming 1,2. Baseball 1.2; Basketball I. SALMI. MARY ELIZABETH Entre Nous 1.2,3; Ro Hi Theps 1.2.3. Spaench 1.2,3; FTA 2. 3; Business Manager of Rohian 3. Drill Team 2. Pep Club 1.2, 3; GRA I, Treasurer of FT A 3 SALMI WILLIAM WILBERT SALO. DIANE ROSALIE GRA 1; Orchestra 1. Entre Nous 1.2,3; Spaench 1.2.3. Ro Hi Theps 1,2,3; Drill Team 2; FTA 2,3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1,2.3 SAMMANN. Kl R! HILLAR3 S N1 PS( )N, YERC )N I(IA J UDITFI Transfer from Ely, Minnesota. FHA 3 SAMUELSON, GLORIA JEAN Entre Nous 1,2,3; GRA 1. Pep Club 2. FT A 3. Band 1,2,3; Ro Hi Theps 3. Magazine Drive Committee 2. SANDNAS, LAWRENCE HAROLD SCHLEY. STEVEN DALE SCHWARTZ, JOAN SUSAN Tri Hi 1,2,3; Spaench 1.2. FHA 1,2; GRA 1,2,3; You Can t Take It With You 2. S ECO LA, FERDINAND FELIX Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3. SEPPI. CAROL HELEN Cheerleader 1.2,3; Tri Hi 1.2,3; Band 1,2.3; GRA 1; Spaench 1. FHA 3; Pep Club Vue President 3; Pep Club 1.2,3. SEPPI, THOMAS MATHEW Football 2,3, Lettermen's Club 2.3; Track 2,3. SERENO, SUZANNECEIESTE Entre Nous 1,2,3, FTA2.3; Pep Club 2,3; Spaench 1,2.3; Sec- retary Of FT A 3 SERSHA. TOM MICHAEL Swimming 1,2,3; Track 3; Spaench 3; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; South Pacific 2; Choir 1,2; Pep Council 3; Ticket Sale Chair- man 1.2,3. Homecoming 3. SERTICH. PATRICIA ANN Tri Hi 1,2,3; Majorette 2.3, Annual Staff 1,2,3. Homecoming Publicity Chairman 3; Pep (Hub 1.2,3; GRA 1,2. SHOARS. SANDRA KAY FHA 1.2.3; FTA 2. Quill and Scroll 2. Entre Nous 1,2,3; Dec - orated Halls for NEMEA 2. SHRAWDER PATRICIA SYLVIA Spaench 1.2; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Make-up Committee 3; GRA 1. FHA 1.2; FT A 2. Pep Club 1.2. SIMOSON. TRUD1E DIANE Glee Club 1.2; FTA 2; GRA 1; Nero’s Fiddlers 1.2; Entre Nous 1,2,3. SIPOLA. DONALD HAROLD Hockey 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3, Football 2,3; Golf 1; Spaench 3. SKUBIC, BARBARA LYNN Entre Nous 3 SKUBIC, MICHAEL THEODORE Skiing 2.3. SNIDARICH. LINDA DARGAN FHA 1; Entre Nous I SNYDER. SUSAN JOYCE Ro Hi Theps i,3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; GRA 1,2,3; Make-up Com- mittee 3; Band 1, Pep Club 1,2.3; FHA 1,2. SPEHAR. STEVEN GEORGE SPOLAR ROSA MARIE Tri Hi 1,2,3, Ro Hi Theps 1,2. STOLTZ, KATHY JEAN FHA 1,2,3, GRA 1,2; Post Prom Committee. Sound of Music Costume Committee. Entre Nous 1,2,3, Secretary 3; National Honor .Society 2,3; Band 1,2,3, Glee Club I; Orchestra 1,2.3 STOWE, LOIS ANN SUMMERS. KATHERINE JEANETTE Entre Nous 1,2,3; FTA 2,3, .Spaench 2,3; Ro Hi Theps 2,3, Pep 2,3 SWOR. MICHAEL DAVID Hockey 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 1.2,3. SWORD. VICTORIA ANNETTE Ro Hi Ilieps 1; Glee Club 2,3. TAKALA, SUSAN MARIE Spaench 1,2. FHA 1,2,3; GRA 1.2; Entre Nous 1,2,3, Band I, 2.3. Orchestra 2,3, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Magazine Chairman; Turnabout ’66 Chairman TERCH. THOMAS EDWARD Baseball 2,3 THIBAULT, GERALD MARCEL THOMAS. CHARLOTTE ANN Tri Hi 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3; GRA 1.2. TINGSTAD. ROBERTGORIX)N _ Tennis 2,3. lettermen's Club 3 TRYON.THYRA FERN Transfer Student from Independence. Missouri TUOMELA. CARNITA MARIA-ELEN Flntre Nous 1,2,3; Spaench 2,3; FTA 1,2, Ro Hi Theps 2.3. Pep 1,2 TYNNELA. LYNN MARIE Tri Hi 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3; Ro Hi Theps 2.3; Band 1,2,3; FTA 3 t RICK JOHN FRANCIS Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Pep Council 3. VANNE, DALE EDWIN Choir 2; Plays 2. Y ONDER HAAR, LUCILLE ANN Spaench 1.2. Pep Club 1,2,3, Cheerleader 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3; AFS C-ommittec 3; Pep Council, Officer 1.2.3, Orchestra 2.3; GRA 1.2,3; Tri Hi 1,2,3; Tri Hi Officer 2 WADE. JON ROBER T W AIN ION PA Y. ( ONNIE IANN Tri Hi 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3; GRA 1.2,3. FHA 1.2. WEIR. PATRICK MICHAEL Senior Float Chairman 3; The Mouse That Roared 2. Hocke 2. WEISS. SUSAN ELLEN Entre Nous 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; GRA 1.2; FTA 2; Choir 2.3; South Pacific 2. Annie Get Your Gun 3. WELANDER, EUGENE MICHAEL Swimming 1,2,3; Tennis 1.2,3. WILLENBRING. MARK LEON Tennis Team 1,2,3. Plays 1,2,3; Musicals 1,2, Lettermen's 3; National Honor Society 2; Officer ol National Honor Society 3; Class President 3. WINKLER. I IND Y MARIE GRA 1. F itre Nous 1 WINTER. MARY KATHLEEN Entre Nous 1,2.3; Glee Club 2. Pep Club 1,2. Ro Hi I heps 1. 3; Rohian (a -Editor 3. WOLF. IX)REEN (Ben|i MARY Tri Hi 1,2,3; Spaench 1. GRA 1,2,3. Ro Hi Theps 2,3. Pep Club 1.2,3; Make-Up Chairman for Play 3; Star Reporter 2; Rohian 3. Magazine Drive Chairman 3. YOUNG, JARIE LANE Entre Nous 1,2,3. Red Cross 1,2; Spaench 1,2. Ro Hi Theps 2; GRA 1,2. Pep Club 1. FTA 1.2JFHA 2; Our Town 3. Make- up Committee 3; Costumes Committee 2; Props Committee 2 152 ZAHRT. ROGER WILLIAM —A— ACADEMICS DIVISION 9.34 ACTIVITIES DIVISION 7g-93 ADVERTISEMENT 130 AFS119 AFS ASSEMBLY 87 Aho Bruce 38.104.111 Aho. David 62 Aho. Thorn 29.62 Aho. S cvm 70 Ahrens. Shirley 70,110 Alar. Colleen '0,121 Alar. Darwin 38,105.120 Alar. Scott 62 Allen. Denni 62 Allen. Cary 58 Allen. Cary W 62,66.124 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY 84.85 Altobelli Patu 62.110.112.114.122 Alto. Sharon 58.114 Alum. Sam 70.71,102 Anderson. Alan 70 Anderson. Barbara 62.114,122 Anderson. Cathy 62.114,118.128 Anderson. David 62 Anderson. Dennis 62 Anderson. Dorrne 70,125 Anderson. Einar A 14 Anderson. Jane 62.114.118,129 Anderson. Karyn 38.80 Anderson. Lynda 112,115.117,39 Anderson. Renee 39,110,115.116 Angelo. Janice 59.112,113,115,116.119 Antonow. David 70,71 Antonow. lull 62.66.110.114.118.123.126. 127.128 Anttila. Christine 39.111.114.116.123.124 Annila, Elaine 62.64.86.114.116.123 ntui.i EHiahab ‘' 125 Arducant. Patricia 62.68.110,114.126.127 Arnberg. Sandra 62.112,115.121.122 Aronen. Brian 62 Askrgaard. Richard 33,39 —B- Babiracki. Paul 6.70.120 Badanjak Susan 39.87.114.118.122.124 Bakkeihun. Dennis 62 Bakkeihun. Linda ?0 Baker zak.Jamna 39.114 Ballantim. Linda 62.110.112.114.122 Ballamini. Renee 70.121 BAND 126 Bane. Suzanne 62.114.118 BarTett. John 39.56,97.104.120.97.98 Barrett. Joseph 70 BASKETBALL 98-99 Baumann. Diane 62 Beckstrom. Amy 18.114 Bedard. Alan 70 Begich. Dennis 39 Behrendt. Judy 16 Belobaba. Donna 62.70.110.112.115 Belobaba. Don 39 Berger son, Clenn 62 Beste. John 27.97,102 Bezek. Janice 39.111.112.115.117.118.122 Bicanu h. John 34 Bicanirh. John 39.97.104.120.97,102 Bidle Ralph 39 Block. Courtney 39 Block. Jill 40 Block. Robin 70.127 Blomgren. Ann 62.110,114 Blomgren. Frances 40.110,114.119,121 Bloomquist. William 40 Bocchi. Thomas 62 Bonicatto. Ella 70.110.121.124 Bonner. Michael 62.102 Borden. Re 62 Barden. Todd 70 Borspakka. Sheila 62.112.115.125 Boyer. Kaihy 70.110.112 Bozuevich. Dave 62 Brady Bonita 62.110.112.115,121.122 Branigan. Patrick 63 Brimsek. Christine 63,110,115,122.125 Brimsek. John 22,63 Brunfelt. IJrbra 70.125 Brunfelt.Jerry 40 Bmnlelt. Wanda 70,124 Bulver. Mary 40.112.115.128 Buntrock. W alter 32.34 Burgher Mona 29 Buvarp. Andrea “'0.127 Byrd, Neil 40.111 Byrne. W illiam 40 Campbell. Margaret 40 Canclakr. Dean 63 Canelake. Pamela 70.110 Index Canelake. Patricia 70,110 Cantnll. Mary 63.114.125 Capan Laverne 63.110.112.114.117.|22. 123.125 Carlson. Carole 40.91.112.114,121 Carlson. Cynthia 40.51.54.83,92.110.112. 115.116.117,118.119.121 Carlson. Cary 71 Carlson. Julie 71,126 Carbon. Kent 7| (-arlson. Kristine 71,125 Carlson. Michael 63.88.104.98 Carbon. Paul 63 Carbon. Phyllis 63.112.114 Carbon. Sally 40.112.114 Carsten. Janet 63.110,115 Causin Larrv 63,68 Chase. Marjorie 71,110 CHEERLEADERS 106 Chiarello, Kathleen 6.28,38.83.89.112.113. 114,116,119 Chikote. Maureen 43.89.110,112.115.116. 117 Chopp. Cynthia '1,112.116.121 Chopp. Robert 33 Christensen. Shelley 43.110,112,115 Chmtenson. David 62.63,104 Chnstenson. Richard 41.104 (Kristiansen. Wayne 15,122 CHOIR 124 Cimperman. William 63,98 Clavitrr. Lynda 7.41.110.112,116.121 Cobb. Janet 41 Cohn. Bob 63.120.97 Columbus. Charles 63 Conley. Call 63 Conley. William 41 Cope. Nanrv 41.82.83.115.116.121 Cope. Tom 1 Cremers, Linda 41,51 Cuoch. Jane 41.80, II2.115.122 Cuibcn. Lynne 63.114.116.118.121.122, 128 Curry. Kenneth I —D- Dahi. Duane 63 Dargan. Kathleen 63.110.112.115,124 DeBreto. Rocci 63 Demorlis. Maria 41.115 Dennie. Joseph 34 Drthloff. William 71 Deutsch. Elame41.114.119.121.123 Dickinson. Winnie 63.110 Dimberio. Nancy 63.115.121.122 Dobb. Kathy 63.114.125 Dobbs. David 41 Dostal. Judith 63.110.114.116.117.123. 124.127 Downing. James 41 Downing. Tom 63.68 Driscoll. Robert 7 1 Drobac. Domta 28.41.114 Dubow. Debby I Duhant. Mkbelle 63.110.114.121 Durbin. Bill 'I -E- F-astman Keith 63.88.105.120.97.98 Edholm. Sue 24.115 F.dminster. Dianna 41 FKminster Marlene 63.125 Fachholr. Marilyn 71 Falola. Daniel 63 Eilola. Carv 63.104.120.97,98 Ei lot a Robert 34.42.96,112.120.97 Elias.Janet 71.HO Elias. Judith 42 Ellis, Michael 7J Elvmg. Charles 23 Fananuelson. (herald 42 K-ngelton. Peggy 63.115 Engman Frances 42.114.121 Engman Howard 71 F.ngman Martin 71,126.127 Engman Paula 42.114,123.126.127 Fmgstrom. Ken 71,121 ENTRE NOL S 114 Erickson. Carleen 71.125 Erickson Dale 71 Erickson. Ken7l,102 Erickson. Shelia 26.42 Esala. Jeffrey 7| Esiabrooks. Michael 63,105 F.yre. Mark 42 —F— F ADS AND FASH IONS 80-81 Falkowski. Thomas 42 Famigrossi. Joan 71.110.116,121 Fayon. Charles 71 Fellegv William 42 Ferguson. Cathy 71 Ferkul. John 30 Fetzxh. Gary 42.105 FHAI16 F.lander Ceraldme 42.115 Folman. Dale 42 Folman. Darryl 71 Folman. John 42.104 Foot ness IKea 64.112.115 FOOTBALL 96-97 Forcea. Mars 7.42.58.113.114.119.121. 122 For com Thomas 42 Fortun. Margaret 93.125.43 Foschi. Doug 1.120 Foss. Luann 71 Foster Susan 64.110.112.115.125 Fowler. Donald7) Freeman. Cregg Freeman. Roger 43 Fnedlieb Peter 64.105 Frisch. Mark 64 Froelingsdnef. Joseph 34 FT A 117 —G— CabrieUon. Bonita 71,121.110.112 Gabhelson. Donald 38,58,120.43 Calaski. Franc me 1.110.121.125 (Galbraith. Nancy 64.115 Calonski Sheryl 64,110.112.114 Cama. Drbbi '2.110 Garden, Ken 70 � eary. Wilbur 126 (ientilim Constance 115,43 ( entilim Don64.l04.102 (rcntilim Leonard 64.102 (ierulli. Anthony 33.43 (ierulli. Nick 44 Gianloeenzi. Roodyn 64,110,112,115 Ciblm. James 72 (.ilberi Robert 44 Cilberi. Terry 72 Gilbertson. Marc 44 (illness. Cary 72 (illness Cregory 64.85.104.97.102 (iivern. (iregorv (� 4.97 (ilavirh. ('hri ime 64.110,112.115.122 Clavich. Janet 72 GLEE dLB 125 Cobats. Nkhulas 44 (iodmare. Marilyn 2.l 10.112.121 OLF 104 RA 110 raham. Celeste 64.122.115 ravich. Marsha 110.112.115.44 regortch. Mary 64,112.115 rigal. Charles 44 irgal. Dennis 111.38.44 rigal. Judith 114.44 rigg. Sue 66.110.112,115.116.122.125 arry (irill 1.2 .rtll W ind 64 115 Groves. Gerald 64.121 (iunderson. Peggy 64.110.112.115 (iundrrson. Rickie 105.44 Curabki. Richard 64 —H- Haapamaki. Delia 72 Haataja. Patti 112.115.64 Haavisto. Brenda 64 Hadash. Cregory 72 Hadersbeck. Margaret 114.83.121.44 Hafdahl Mark 64.85.105 Hahne. Mary 106.110.112 Hammond. Donna 72 Handbrrg. Peter 44 Handberg. Sherman 64 Hansen. 2 (Carl) Hansen. Lloyd 72 Hansen. Rac belle 65.122.115 Hansen. Dian 72 Hanson Peter 104.120.44.97.102 Hardt. Richard 72.124 Hariamaki. Jack 44 Harrington. Mary 12 Hartikka. Terry 72 Harves Ralph 62.63.65.120 Haugen Deborah 65.122.110.112.115 Haug. John 44 Haurunen. Kathy 65.114 Haurunen. Wynn 124.110,112.115.45 Hautamaki Murray 2 Haves. Kathleen 65.122.110.112.115 Heikkila. Theodore 105.120.124.4S Heida Jedson 65.84.105.120.121 Helgeson. Ri hard “’2 Hemming. John 45 153 Hrndman, Bob 72,102 Henke, Linda 72,121 Henke. Roberta 6S.110,121,114 Herfindahl. Kathy ’2.125.116 Hermann. Jon, 65,68,120,97 Hess. Candace 45 Higgs. Paul 92.104.45 HilL Ellen 72 Hill. Mama 72.84.124.116 Hill. Randall 121.124.45 Hilmas. Robert 65 Hodil. Carol 65,115.116 Hodil. Karl 72 Hoffman. Greg 72,45 Huffman. Roger Holkko. Carol 65.110.114 Holm. Shirley 72 Holmes. Candy 72,110 Holstrom. Bill 72 HOM EOOMING 82-83 Hnnkoia Pat 65 Horvath. Bob 72 Hujanen. Ralph 45 Hunsinger. Prqp ’2,110 Huns inner I j wren r 45 Huot. Jim 65.105.98 Huai. Mary 45 Hurd. La verne 14 Hutkowaki. Carl 65 Huusko. Terrance 104.120.45,97.102 Hyde. Rosalind ’2.110 Hwonen. Rae 65.110.114.125.126 —I— Ide. Kenneth 105,45 Ide. Patricia 65,114,125 Use. Barbara 12.115 Use. Nancy 73.112.45 Irwin, Candy 73.121 Isaacson. Daniel 45 -J- lackson. Rov 46 Jacobson. Patri ia 65 akse. Jeanette 73,110 akse. k ki 65,110.112.115.122 amboc Richard 126.46 ankila. David 46 antunen. Linda 65.114 . ann. Susan ’3,110.116 auhola Bonita 65 auhola. Sharon 46 auhola. Ronald T3 enu. Linda 65.110.112.114.122 enkins. Lorraine 46 enningv Frank enningv Gloria 65 ohnson, Albert 7 3 ohnson. Bruce 73 ohnson. Cheryl 65.115 ohnson. Connie 30 ohnson. Douglas 46,98 ohnson. Janel 44,46 ohnson, John 73 ohnson. Lee 38.124.126.127.46 ohnson. Leslie 73 ohnson. Mane 46 ohnson. Mark 73 ohnson. Mary 65.125 ohnson. Nanette 46 ohnson. Pamela 73 ohnson. Philip ohnson. Rav ohnson. Richard 32 ohnson. Roger 105.120,46.97 ohnson. Roland 73,126,127.46 ohnson. Ronald ohnson. Russell 65,97 ohnson Sheila 93.112.115.46 ohnson. Sheldon 22 jonnson. Sue 73,110 ohnson. Tait 47.97 okinen. Delores 73 okinen. John 47 ones. Wally 73 osephton. Gustav 49.105.119.120.121 126.127,47.98 Judnick. Bill 73 uoU. Mike 120.47 usela Claudia 114,125.47 —K- Kaiser Barb 7 3.110 Kaiser. Bob65.122 Kaivola. Martin 65 Kangas. Philip 23 Karakas Carol 73.110,112.121 Kaughman, Lynda 115.4' Kearney Patrick 65.85.102 Kelly. John 47 Kelly. Pat rick 65 Ker e. Bob 73 Kcsancn. Rod 65 Kmtner. Sally 65,114.116.124 Kithcl. Gregory 72 Kjenaas. Robrrt 47 K|orstad. Candy 73 Klekotka. W anda 73 Klink. JoAnn 73.82.89.107,110.112 Knoll. Louis 21.102 Kober. Gary KM. 120.126,47.97.98 Kobylmski, Gregory 47 Kokal. lance 65, 121 Kolari. (.regor 73.128 Kolorek. Bonnie 65.82.107,112. 123.124,126.127 Korpy. Ellen 13 Koski Kurt 73 Koski. Marne 114 Kcvich. Denise 65,86,110,112,115 Kovich. Tim 7 3 Kozar. Camilla 65,115 Kozar. Mary Kay 115.47 Krasaway, Susan 65,114 Kvlmrla. Doris 35 -L— lager I Victor 65.105.120.122.97 lam. Karen 65.114 Lain. Wayne 74 Lambrrt. Arlene 65,110,114,124 lang. John 47 lanska. Beverly 110.114.47 Lanska. Ronald 47 larsen. Ilia 12 Larsen. Rebecca 74 larsen. Thomas 66.124 (arson. Daidrr 51.115,116.19,47 (arson. David 104.120.48.97 (arson. John 74 1 arson. Tom 74,125 1 arson William 48 Lassila. Jim 66.84.90.105.124 la Vigor David 48 lav lair. David 74 LeClair. Susan 115.117,122.48 Lrinonen. Richard ’4 lamieux. Mi hael 74 lamieux. Nanette 43.93,110,112.115.116. 122,48 tapak. Joyce 74,110 Lrrohl. Deborah 66.110,115.122 LETTERMEN 120 Lewanduwski. Chester 48 LiaBraaten. Joel 74 Lien. Robert 91.93.119.48.97 land berg. Donald 66.104.120.97,102 l.indgren. Susan 66.69.110.114.126 Lind.John H II Lind, Mark 74 Land. Timothy 74 landseth. Harold 48 Lmdseth. Kenneth ’4 Luken. Rosann 66 lamer. Mana Ximena 18,59.86.87.114.115 LoWesti. Sandy 66.106.112.115.122 Lucarelli. Mark 66,104 Lucarelti. Lauren 92,114,126.48 Luhtala. John 66 Lumbar. Carole 66 Lundetn. Patsy 74.110.124 Lund. John 66 Landmark. Carol 114.121.123.48 Luoma. Susan 6,114.121.122,125.48 Luoma. Wayne 48 Lupkh. Joseph 105.120.48.97 Lupich. Mary Jo 66.110.112.115.122 Lupic h. Paul ’4 Lutkevtch. Mary 66 laiukkonen. Barbara 114.117,125.48 Luukkonen, Dale 74 laiukkonen. Diane 74 Luzovirh. Jack 66.104.120.97.98 —M— McCabe. Marla 49 McKenzie. Marilyn 66.110,112,115,122 McGillivray. Peter 49 Mager. Carol 74 Majestic. Jean 6.74.110,126.127 Mmetich. Mark 19.66.80.120.122 MAJORETTES 107 Makela. Bryce 74 Makela. Wendy 74 Maki. Bob 74 Maki. Dennis 66 Maki. Elizabeth 49,112.115.121 Maki. Joan 49.114.125 Mak. Marilyn 49.110.114.116.123.124 Maki. Ralph 49 Malet. Walter 66.104.120.126 Main� , Thomas 66.104.120.122.97,102 Manana. Toni 49,112.121 Marchetti. Dan 49.120 Manucri. Louis 66.105,120 Martinem, Georgia 74,110 Martin. Patricia 49.114.117.123 Martin. Peter 49 Martz. Roselvn ’4 Marwick. Terry 74 Marwick. Rickv 49 Mason. Craig 74 Matheson. Melbv 74,110 Matson. JoAnne 74,110,112 Matttheld. am% 66.90.114 Mansfield. Violet 35 Mattson. Don 74 Mattson. Judy 66,114 Matson. Susan 49,115,117 Mattson. Vicfccy 66.110,114.125 Meadows. Allan 66 Meheli h. Thonrufi 27 Mesich. Madelyn 74.110.112 Mestntck. Margaret 74 Michalt. Jeanne 74.116 Nliettunen. Katherine 27,50,89.115,116. 118 Miladin judv 67,112.115,116 Milhridge. (iien 50 Miller jacciuelyn 50.125 Miller Willard I’.18 Mmnu. Janet 67.112 Mtsh. Barhara 112.116.121 Mtsh. Gregory 50 Mitchell. Lons 74 Mitchell. Patty 74,124 Moberg. Anne 24.115 Moberg. Robert 74.126,127 Mock Margot 74.112.116.121 Mork. Peter 67 Moe. Floyd 10 Vloesenthin. Richard 50.120.122.97.102 Mohar. M ichad 67.104.120.97.102 Molesky. Dennis 74 Monacelli, Paul 67 Monroe. Drnnis 64,67 Moorehrid. Rochelle 50,115 Morgando.Kathryn 50,114.125 Morgan. Alan 74 Moroni, Theresa 31 Muhtch. Charles 25 Munig. George 18 M urphv. Coral 50,114.124.125 MUSICAL 91 —N— NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY in Nean. Phyllis 50,110.114.121.122 Neff. Scott 67.105.120.122 Nrhmark. Donna 50.83.89,91,112.115.116 119.122 Nelson. Claudia 6.50.83.89.93,115 Nelson. Colleen 50.114 Nelson. Craig 64.67.120.122.124 Nelson Harlan 65.67.124.126 Nelson. Linda 67,115.116 Nelson. Margaret 74.126.127 Nelson. Mark 20.70.74.75.124 Nelson. Tim 67 Nelson. Willard 26 Neouctte. Cornne 67.114 Nesbitt. Arthur 67 Ness. Kenneth 67 Niemi, Adrian 50.126.127 Sierni John 50.96.105.119.120.97.98 Niemi. lots 67,115 Niemi. Peter 74.120 Niemi. Sue 74.110.116.127 Nienrnte. Kathryn 28.51.114.121 Nigro. Joseph 67 Nimtz.Jane67.110.112.115.127 Nordling. Craig 67 Nor lander. Nancy S0.I1S Norman, Cynthia 51.115 Norman. Shirley 67,124 Norri, Kathy 70,74.110.112.113 Natan Phil’4.126.127 Novak MR had SI .105.120 Nurmi. Kenneth 51.126.127 —O- OberlNllig. Jeff 74 Ocha. Colleen 51,114 Okland Gordon Okland Janet 51,115 Okland. Larry 74 O’Leary. James 51.124 O’Leary, Jeffrey 51 O Learv Mark 63.64.67.122 Olin. Mikki 67.114.125 Olivanti. Robrn 74 Olivanti. Robin 67 Olson (-arol 48.’3.110,112.116,125 Olson. Richard 51 Olson. Richard 31.98 ORCHESTRA 12’ Osmunson. Jeff 7 5 Osmundson. Linda 67.112.114.124 154 Ovick. Nornun 52.119 —P— Padgett Drbbie 75,110,112.12S Papaik. Bartura 110.112.115 P ippone Bernadette 52,115 Pappoor, Bonnir 67.110.112.115,122 Papponr. Leonora 67,115 Parish. David ’5 Parson (.anda r 67,110.115,121.122 Paulsen. luurmrc 29.S2.I24 Pavlowich. Pam 67,112.115.116.121,125 Pa zelli Joseph 61,75 Pa7zelli.Mary67.l14.H6.l26 Prarlman. Marshall 67 Pearsall David 67.105.120,121.97 Pearson. John 67,124 PHI. Louise 68,117,118.122.123.124,128 Penn. Renee S2.93.12S.11S PEP 112 Pepelniak. Jan 115,117,| 18.122 Per ala. Rk ard S2.1Wi.96 Pernu, Douglas 75.127 Pemu. Sheila 52.85.112 PerpKh Andrea 68.114.117.123.124 Per pic h, Marihcth 68.H6.il 5 Perry Mona 68.114,124 Persons. Richard 75 Petersen David 52 Peterson, Alfred 75 Peterson. Carolyn 70.75,112,113 Peterson. Dale 52 Peterson. David M '2 Peterson. David S 52 Peterson. Kathy 75 Peterson, landa 52 Petervm Man Ann 52.112,115.117 Peterson. Nora 28 Peterson. Timothy 68.86 Petrwkev Dorothy 52.115.116,117 Petr oak rv, l onard '5 Pfeifer. Brian Phillips Bob 68 Pickering. Jeffrey Pietrini. Kevin 68 Pietrini Michael Pndpeskar. Lee 75.97.98 Poupard. Daniel 86.97,98 Poznanovic. Thomas Prince. Bruno PROM 92-93 Prout. Christine 75.110 Proznik. Patricia 15.122 PUBLICATIONS 128 Q Ql'll.l. SCROLL 118 — R Rabideau. Janene 68.115 Ramber . Barbara Ransom. Sue 68.114.122.123 Rantala. Virginia 30 Ranta. Jackie 74.126 Ranta. Michelle Rebeau. (ireg75 Rebeau. John 25 RED CROSS 123 Reed. John Renzaglu. Loren Revak. land 68.114 Riach Uune 23.68.82.115,128 Richard Bob 29.43.98 Richards l)an 34.68.120 Riordan. Mike Rivard Loa 75.112.125 Robillard. Paulette 68.114.121.122 Robitaille. Elizabeth Robitaille. Nancy 68.114.122 Rodori o, John 75 Rogers. JoAnn 75.110.112 ROHITHEPS 121 Romer, Robert 75 Ronkamen. Shirley 75,124 Roskoski. Charles 68 Roskoski. Joseph 97.98 Roskoski. Lynn 75,110 Roswold. Todd 75 Rouleau. Steve 75 Rowbottom. James 20 Rowell. Byron 75 Rowell. Kathrvn 13.56.83 Rubenstein. Kenneth 56.91 Rued. Charolotte 68.114 Rukavma. Thomas 63,68 Ruoho. Kathleen Ruotsi. Hv Ida 68 Ruotsi. Jon 75.126 Rupert Corinne 44.56,91 Rusich. Mary Ruthenbeck. Karl 32 Ruthenberk. Karlene 25.80 —s- Saari. David 125 Sacchetti. Grace 113 Sakarias, Kathleen Sakraon. Dale 75 Sakrtson. Lowell Salmi. Mary Salmi. William Salo, Diane Sammann Kurt Sampson. Veronica Samuelson. Diane 75.116,124 SamueIson. Gloria 24 Samuelson. Larry 68 Sanderson. Sherri 75.112 Sandnas. Arlen75 Sandnas. lawrenre Sands. Elizabeth 75,125 Sandstedt. Candy 68.114 Sandstedt. Sheryl 75.110 Santelli. David 68 Santelh. Jean 75,110,124 Sal her Christine 76,110,116,121 Scherkenbach. Beth 68.82.84.89.115 Schley. Elizabeth 76 Schley. Steven Srhloter. Ihomas 68 Schmitke. Harold 22 Schochow. Mary 68.115.116.121 Schwanz. Joan 92 Sear. I ennis 68 Seaton. Judy 19 Secola. Ferdinand 97 SENIOR CLASS PI-AY 90 SENIOR DIVISION 36-59 Seppi. Carol 43 Seppi. Thomas 97 Sereno. Suzanne Sersha. Tom 93 Sersha. Vicki 68.114 Sershen, Irene (� 8 Smith ( re| 76 Sertich. Patricia 89 Sevnk. Frances 20,21 Shaw. Vicki 76.110 Shega. Colleen 68.115 Shears. Sandra Shrawder. Howard 76.97 Shrawder. Patricia Shuman. Lots 35 Shusterirh. Francis 76 Sieckert. Keith 76 Simetkosky. Bill 76 Simonson. Teresa 76,116.126 Simoson. Trudie 24 Simoson. Vickie 76.116.126 Suns. Warren 21 Sipola Don 97.102 Sipola. William 76,120.102 Skarp. Charles 6 Skoglund. Gary Skubic. Barbara Skubic. Dana 68 Skubic. Michael Skubu. lommy 76 Skraba, Janet 68 Slade Bonnie 68.115.122 Smith. Alice 6 Snidanch. Linda Snyder. Susan 93 Sooger. FJaine ’’b.SO.I12.116.121 Sopp. Mary Ann 69.114 Spaench 122 Spector. Corinne 13 Sprhar. Anne 76.110.121 Spehar. C arolvn 76.121 Spehar. Cathrvn 76.121 Spehar. Steven Spolar. Craig 76 Spolar. Jeff 69.81 Spolar Rosa Soon nick. Sandi 76.110,112 SPORTS DIVISION 94 Spnnghrtti. Mary Alice 76.110.112 Squillace. Larry 76 Sregzrnski. (� eargette 69 Stabnau. Julie Anna '’6.125.116 Stahl. Marshall 76.126 Stanch. Patty 69.114 StarkovKh. JoKxnesta 68.115.122 Staver. Bvron. 69 Staver. Gayl 73.76.106.110.112 Stenerson, Luann 76 Stockey . Norman 33 Stoiberg. Bonnie 69 Stolberg. Mn Jean 13.14 Stoltz. Kathy Stoltz l-aurrne 76,110.121 Stowe. Lois STUDENT COUNCIL 113 Summers. Katherine Sundeen. John 69 Swenson. Fred Jl,97 Swenson. Gloria 69,114 Swenson. Richard 69.97 Swor Cynthia 76.110.116 Swor. Michael 97 Swcrd. Victoria —T— Takala. Bruce 76.126 Talcala. Susan 87 Taran. Deborah 6.116.121 Teasrk. Terry 69.114 TENNIS 105 Terch, Thomas Thibault. Gerald Thomas. Charlotte 110.115,57 Ibomas. Bill 69 Thompson. Pat 122.69.114 Tmgstad. Robert TRACK 105 TRI-HI 115 Tryon, Thvra I uomela. Carnita TURNABOUT 86 Tyyneb. Lynn -U- UNDERCLASSMEN DIVISION 60-77 Urick, John 98 —V— Vanerke. Albert 121.69 Vanecck. Bonnie 121.123.125.76.116 VanEman. Roger 76.97 Vannr. I ale Venaas. Karen 69.114 Vrnaas. Kathrvn 125.76 lezbicke. Mary 6.110.123.125 Viezbtcke. Melanie 123.69.114 Vitae. Jerome 17 Vonderllaar. l-uolle Voss. (Catherine 69.114 Voss. Patricia 69.114 Vukdtrh, Steve 69 —W Wade. Jon W ahlsten. Barbara 69.121.114 W amionpaa. ( on me 80 Waisa Dune 7 Waldorf. Alvin 69 Waldorf. Raymond 7 Walima. Donald 6 Walkkv, Ron 77 Watt. William 69 W avemack Kerry 77 Weber. Dune 77 Weir Mark Weir. Matthew ?6 Weir. Patrick Weiss Susan Welander. Eugene 31 Welander. Javne 86.69.115 W elander Leslnr 70.76.112 W'ennen. Sara 77.82.107 West. Rita 77.110 West by. John 77 W heeler Mary 69.115.118,123.129 Wheeler. Nancy 77 W ilde Kathrvn 77t| 10.125 W ild. Judy 69.114 Wiles. Man 7.110.124 Willenbring. Mark ,33.56.58.90.91 WiUms. Eileen 14 Winkler. Connie 77.116.121 Winkler. Linda Winter. Mary Ann 69.115 Winter. Mary WINTER SPORTS FESTIVAL 88-89 Wolf. Doreen W olf . Gayl 77.110 Woods. Susan 69.114 W oodward. Kathryn 69.114.123 Wright. James69 Wright. Mary Jo 77.110.112 —Y— Yeager, Carol 69 Young. FJIwood 77 Young Jane Young. John 77 —Z- ager John 69 Zahrt Nancy 77 ahrt. Roger Ziegler John 72.77.90.124 Zira, Robert 7.124 Zins. Sharon 69.114 Znamernski Michael 69 Znameroski. Stephen 69 155 Rohian Staff Kathy Miettunen Mary Winter Cynthia Carlson Pat Sertich Jane Anderson Man' Wheeler . . . Greg Kishel Francis Shusterich Cathy Anderson Louise Pell Mary Salmi Marsha Gravich Doreen Wolf Mary Bulver With a year of caption writing and picture crop- ping behind us, we would like to extend our thanks to Mr. Lind and his staff. Mr. McKenna of McKenna Studio, Mr. Perpich of Andrew’s Camera Shop, and lr Mehilich’s fifth hour typing class for giving us their utmost cooperation. We have worked hard this year to give you an annual that will retain memories of your high school years. We hope you will enjoy the 1967 ROHIAN as much as we have enjoyed working on it. Co-editors, Kathy Miettunen Man' Winter « ’ ' kjm • ' - vc- vv- C .� •«- « 'rv -wi--T • :-‘ ■ -- v. • • - v- U -V c -£ .. v . rf . T _ JX- zr- Z Jxh - “'rvv --'i ■ t- - ■ • H 5 ' c .f. . - -' •'V • „• f j: C ' ■ ■; •� - r r -, •-’ .� fS , • ,4_: ’ . , 7 -r- •••'—.-- --VS • .• • ' :. s • 'V -