Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

ROHIAN 1968 Roosevelt High School Virginia, Minnesota Souvenir Half-dollars were in circulation during the Diamond Days. Virginia Takes a Look Back Dennis Monroe provides pre-per- formance entertainment before the 'Mesabirama Diamond Days , the four days of fun and frolic that was Virginia's way of celebrating its 75th birthday provided the students of VHS w ith an opportunity to learn of and reflect on their rich heritage. Mesabirama. the pageant-history of Virginia played the most obvious role in the student’s meet- ing with his past, but was not, by far, the only in- fluence. Antique displays on Chestnut Street, old- fashioned costuming and the Brothers of the Brush all added to the air of the 1880's and the 1890 s to the Virginia at the crossroads of its history — the transition between iron ore and taconite. Junior Lori Mitchell models the latest (?) in fashions. Tomorrow's Children played to a crowd of nine hundred in the Min- er’s Arena m v The public utilities float carries Queen Carol Seppi and her court From left are Margiann French. Susan Krasa- wav. Nancy Dimberio. and Phyllis Tekautz. Mayor Pearsall signs the “Time Capsule’ to be reopened in the year 2017. SBC Examining the NASA Space exhibit at the Miner’s Memorial Building are. from left; Linda Matala, Jim Seppi and Donna Seppi Even rain does not stop merchants and shoppers from the fun and bargains of Market Day This year’s sidewalk sale was a prel- ude of the festivities to come 4 “Woe Unto Him Who Two little girls watch as PiKK Wiggly, himself, drives by durinK the parade Has Not a Beard’ Various stages of kangaroo Court hirst, arrest by Keystone Kops. then trial and imprisonment, lastly, the price is paid Miss Shirley Scott takes Mrs kylmala s place as Mr. Anderson's secretary- VHS Takes a Look Ahead After a look back at the progress made in the last 75 years, new features of VHS gave students a chance to think ahead into the future. New desks in the classrooms, new teachers on the faculty, and, most important, a new- superin- tendent, added to the “ New Look of Virginia High — a look into the future. New desks appear in several classrooms The study Hall above gets the old desks to replace the older ones, while Mr. Stepha ni's room gets an entirely new look in desks 6 Although not really new to the students who had junior high science. Mr Somero is new to VHS in his new capacity of phys- ics teacher Mr Kdward N. kerola comes to the Virginia fresh from Tower where he server! as superin tendent to take charge of the Vir- ginia School System What Is in Store for Tomorrow Miss Hanft, Mr Moeller, and Mr Stephani. all new to the V irginia faculty, gather for the now-famous seventh-hour 'coffee party which they use to prepare for tomorrow's assignments — and tests 7 Dennis relaxes with his folks in his 17-foot inhoard- out hoard on Sand Lake In Dedication: Many of us took little notice of him; he didn’t participate in sports and he never said much to the masses. Yet to his close friends Dennis is more than just “the kid in the chair”; he is an intelligent guy with Dennis Maki a great sense of humor who never let a physical handicap get him down. Whether in class, pulling water-skiers behind his boat or just being himself, Dennis exhibits the spirit of 1968. To you, Dennis, we dedicate this annual. Dennis relaxes at home with friend during Christmas season 8 Christmas. 1966. was spent w ith his nieces and nephews in New Mexico Caught in a moment of ease. Dennis takes a break from hauling water skiers TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics Page 11 Seniors Page 29 Juniors Page 55 Sophomores Page 65 Activities Page 75 Sports Page 87 Clubs Page 109 Advertising Page 129 Senior Directory Page 145 Index Page 151 rom left to right are Vernon Saxhaug, Dr. Oscar Friedlieb, Edwin Pakola. Dr David Sher. Wil- Kdvsard Kcrola. Bert Slade and Elder Metsa The Policy Center Principal John Lind's business-like desk give an indication of his busy schedule Mrs. Lois Shimmin seems a bit startled to be faced with a pho- tographer's flash Counselors Roger Shcldroup and Einar Anderson exam- ine aptitude tests to determine a students potential. 10 ACADEMICS Mr Francis Sevcik pages through a geometry textbook looking for problems for his next test A Subject Calculated . . . The various math courses at VHS are designed to meet individual needs of all students regardless of their plans for the future. Although math classes do prepare students for college, they serve practical functions as well. If a person becomes a carpenter or an engineer geome- try aids him in his endeavor. A farmer may use algebra to estimate his profits; a businessman must be able to work with graphs and statistics. The list is endless. If this picture doesn t come out. you flunk my course' smiles Mr Douglas Johnson Mr I.ouis Knoll thinks through a problem be- fore putting it on the overhead projector 12 Would a light in the projector help. Mr Sevcik Mr Row bottom seems amazed by some of the grades in his gradebook. Displaying proper posture for using an over- head projector. Mr. James Row bottom makes up a problem to demonstrate a basic tool of the math department. To Solve Problems 13 A triangle is a square that didn t make it explains Mr Knoll to Bill Sipola Mr. Harold Schmitke points out biological chemicals The birds are coming' wisecracks Mr Shel- don Johnson, biologv teacher Knowledge. . . 14 iiinm How do I draw that? Mr Phillip Kaneas looks sideways at student who professes lx1 lief in flying saucers. . . .The Discovery of Ignorance With the tinkle of test tubes, the study of living matter and energy, and the study of living things, one observes science in action. Physics, the study of energy, involved much work, at home and in the classroom. It entails ex- periments in which you may try to weigh a small cube of sugar by displacement. Chemistry, is tinkering with chemicals and ele- ments. This also has its problems and rewards. One may have trouble trying to learn the abbreviations for countless chemicals. All sophomores obtain some knowlegde of the Theory of Evolution and well known scientists when they study biology. They also study micro- organisms through the microscopes. For several days a year they also dissect small animals. Any questions?’ asks Mr William Somero, physics teacher. 15 I Can Hardly Wait to Hear What I’ll Say Next! Mrs Patricia Pruznik smiles for a picture during a busy morning VMS’s foreign language program covers three separate tongues — Spanish, French, and German — by a preparatory program of two years. Spanish students learn the customs of our neigh- bors to the south and the background to the Span- ish-American culture as well as the language. French language students learn their parlez- vous’s and Je-comprende’s and try to gain an in- sight into the workings of the modern French nation. German, the most recent language to be intro- duced to V HS, also gives its students an insight into the history of the English language and the Teutonic family of languages. The world is a multitude of peoples and lan- guages, each with its own singularities. In the un- iversal drive for brotherhood, more and more peo- ple are needed who have working knowledge of other languages. The VHS foreign language de- partment gives its students a good footing on which to establish their further studies into other languages and cultures. 16 The speech department assists students in gain- ing poise, speaking skills and other valuable per- sonal assets for later life. Demonstration speeches, sales talks, and extemporaneous dissertations (in other words, talking out of turn) led to fun and laughter for all. Sales talks provided entertainment as students sold shaving cream for men's legs, fake fingernails and hair dry ers. By the end of the year, it was no longer an effort to talk in front of the rest of the class, and every one had moved another step up the ladder to effective communication. Mr Darrel Swenson Rives Scott Ajb Sll th® go-ahead Speech Builds Communication Skills to give Mark O’Leary and Jim Eckman a shave. 17 Mr George Munig's debates often go beyond the classroom Through the Lessons of the Past We Are Better Prepared Mr. Willard Miller checks an assign- ment. History is comprehensively studied at VHS. As sophomores, students gain a wide background in history through the study of man's civilization. The effects of past cultures on our own civiliza- tion and the effects of the environment on our ex- isting civilization are studied in world history. Juniors study the story of the United States — its beginnings, its growth and the development of its democratic form of government. Seniors study the workings of all governments from local to national levels; they study the influ- ence citizens have on their government and the effects of the government on the citizens. Miss Amy Beckstrom is a staunch supporter of our team 18 Mr. Frank Rukavina explains a civics problem to his class. Mr Jerome Vitse pauses during a class lecture tp-smile camera. ' for the Future. Mr. Jeffrey Johnson takes a break from his teaching 19 Mrs Mary Harrington prepares a history lecture Mrs. l aVeme Hurd pages through tomor- row's assignment Language of the Future In our highly complex world, communication is one of the passwords to success. Sophomore classes studied a general literature course in addition to the inevitable grammar in- struction. The study of American literature dominated the Junior English classes. Seniors studied the English novel. They also read several supplemental novels. Of course, gram- mar and vocabulary were included in the seniors training. If a student has a knowledge of the English lan- guage, he can go out into the world and communi- cate his thoughts, no matter what job he has under- taken. Miss Patricia Hanft teaches English and another foreign language, French Journalism: for Reporters Journalism advisor Mr William Stephani is astounded by one of Pam Canelake's quips In the United States, where the press is free, newspapers have helped to bring about reforms and innovations. Radio and television provide the public w ith entertainment and news coverage nev- er imagined decades ago. The impact of advertis- ing on our country is immeasurable. The VMS journalism course attempts to provide comprehensive background in mass communica- tions and an extensive study of its implications in today’s society. of Tomorrow. Mr Stephani poses for the Rohian photographer Another deadline met! sighs Rohian co-editor Jane Ander- son. 22 When someone mentions the word, art, do you think of abstract art. t eatnik art or op art? These are some of the images brought to mind. But also included in art are color schemes, textures, and the moods it creates. Painting is only one aspect of art. Sculpting, pen-and-ink drawings and ceremics are a few of the sections covered in art. Many of the results of Art I and Art 11 are dis- played for the public in the basement. 23 Art projects dominated the basement halls of VHS this year There Is No Business That s a very interesting answer, comments Mr John Beste For a business career, typing, office practice, bookkeeping and shorthand are essential Typing, basic knowledge for any secretarial can- didate, teaches the fundamentals of office work Shorthand is taught in two segments. During the junior year, students are taught to read and write shorthand. In the senior year, students work on building up the speed of their work. Bookkeeping is a stepping stone toward a career in accounting. Office practice classes study office machines, fil- ing. and learn the art of being an office worker. These classes can be used in preparation for col- lege classes and the acquisition of clerical jobs fol- lowing graduation. Like Dittos, Debits, Credits . . . Mr Willard Nelson smiles as he contemplates tomorrow s short hand quiz. 24 Mrs Julie E. Krantz demonstrates the use of one of the many machines in the business department Miss Nora Peterson leafs through a magazine in search of sewing ideas. Home Ec. Makes Future Homemakers Miss Peterson demonstrates one of the many sew ing skills The homemaking classes, under the direction of Miss Nora Peterson, studies foods, sewing, and homemaking. Foods presents the basic facts about diets, plan- ning meals and serving food. Sewing involves the study of knitting, dressmak- ing and suit-making VHS girls also study marriage and family prob- lems which they are likely to encounter in later life. 25 Mr. Joseph Dennie shows his students the proper way to clean equipment Mr Joseph Froehlingsdorf poses for a Rohian photographer Shops for the Best. . . The combined odors of fresh wood, the musky scent of metal, and the crisp smell of wet ink greet all who enter the industrial arts section of the Technical Building. More commonly known as shops, this area of the school is noted for its skilled craftsmen. Many abilities are taught and gained in the in- dustrial arts section. Printing, electronics and elec- tricity can be useful later in life. Woodturning, woodcraft, and metal work can he exciting and valuable hobbies. Mr Laverne Braaten pauses during a welding class Mr Richard Johnson explains a woodworking prob- lem to his class Mr. Norman Stockey points to an answer for his woodworking class. Mr Walter Buntrock works on an administrative policy. In Trades Students of auto-mechanics learn to tune a car engine to top efficiency. Drafting, the construction of a figure on a piece of paper, requires good estimation, a keen eye for detail, and clean, crisp lines. Hard work and good craftmanship are the keys to success in the industrial arts classes Advanced mechanical skills are taught by Mr. John Bicanich Mr Robert Chopp teaches the fundamentals of electricity. VHS boys are taught printing by Mr Karl Ruthen- beck. 27 Miss Theresa Maroni pauses while preparing a lecture to smile for the Rohian photographer Physical Education: for the Fairer Sex 28 Miss Maroni instructs her students in the use of the trampoline Mr Richard Olson records the grades „( his classes follow ing a test. As Well As the Boys! Physical education classes not only develop strong biceps, coordination and muscular fatigue, they also aid in the development of good sports- manship. Sophomores rid themselves of excess energy at least once a week, when they work out under the auspices of their respective teachers in the gyms. Students learn the fundamentals of such sports as swimming, volleyball and basketball Physical education classes give VHS students a chance to work off a little steam in a useful man- ner. 29 Mr Swenson and Mr Besle discuss their re- spective teams at the l rttermen's supper Mr John Ferkul heads for another day of class. So you cut practice last night, smiles Mr Fred Swenson. VHS's swimming coach Tests in Current Lit. classes consisted of essays written about a specific topic in each novel read Mr Moen then had to labor to read, judge and grade them all Current Literature Accents Philosophy Current Literature is an extension of the English class. Under the guidance of Mr. Moen, students discussed, argued, and sometimes even got a bit violent about some of the current trends in world literature. Political theory in the novels Animal Farm, Darkness at Noon and Brave New World were first discussed. Then came the symbolism of Hemmingwav’s Old Man and the Sea. Alan Pa- ton’s theme of suffering and rebirth was studied in Cry, the Beloved Country and then contrasted with Dostoyevsky’s treatment of the same theme in Crime and Punishment. Then came a look at modern poetry with T. S. Elliot’s “The W'aste- land and the modern thought of the 800-year-old “Rubaiyat’ of Omar Khayyam. The year ended with a glimpse of the origins of the modern theater in the Ancient Greek tragedy Oedipus ”. Another part of the class was the outside reading common- ly referred to as Assigned extra-credit Cathy Voss la- bors over hers in the library 30 Once Upon a Time, in a Faraway Land. . Nouns, adjectives, adverbs and verbs were put together into sentences. Sentences were made into paragraphs and paragraphs into stories. This is what the creative writing class did during the one- semester class. Students learned how to put moods and themes to work as they used their imaginations to write creative (?) articles. Under the guidance of Miss I la [.arson, the class- es ended the year by writing a short story. Miss Da (.arson, the creative writing instructor, grades an as- signment Tick The clock ticks. The clock always ticks. Man continues to go about his ways as the clock ticks. People are faced with many decisions but in the end things will always come to an end as they should. Man talks of changing his w ays but the clock ticks on. Failure and success occur all around us and we say, He sure is lucky, or, “ He worked hard to get it. But the clock says that it has always known and ticks on. Many times a man has fought. But never can you beat the clock. Truer words were never said, but no one knows until they are dead. The clock will tick and never stop For a failure or a flop. For man will never stop the time That rules his life and yours and mine. 31 — Jim Lassila Class of '68 The Library Is the Heart of the Curriculum Whether to read a newspaper, to do homework, or to get away from everyday school life, the li- brary is a haven of rest. New fiction and non-fiction join the perennial favorites on the bookshelves. Up-to-date maga- zines and periodicals are available for VHS stu- dents. Mrs. Mona Burgher, the librarian, is always on hand to give students aid in finding the material they want. 32 Who cares? sighs Bob Cohn as he surveys the work in front of him. SENIORS David Richard Scott Peter Dennis Howard Gary Walter Patricia Anr Ah° Alar Allen Allen Altobelli ‘‘When I Was Seventeen . . . Barbara jean Gatin Ann Jane Klla David John Dennis Kdward Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson V Juli Ann Plaint Ruth Gregors Gerard Patricia Ann Sandra L. Antonow A Antilla Antus Arducant Arnberg 34 Brian Richard Aronen David William Arpi Scott Lawrence Ashbach f Dennis Herbert Bukkethun Linda Jo Ballantini Nu zane Lee Bane Donna Marie Belobaba (derm Richard Bergerson Frank Blazewicz Ann Cad well Blomgren Thomas James Bocchi Sheila Mae Borspakka It Was a Very Good Year' Michael Hugh Bonner David Kmil Bozicevich — The Kingston Trio Bonita Ann Brady Patrick David Branigan Christine Louise Briinsek John Richard Brimsek Belinda Both Brunfelt Roland Howard Cameron Dean l,eo Canelake Mary Frances Cantrill Laverne J. Capan The last nickel shoeshine in Virginia died in the late 1920 s but was revived by the ('lass of 68 as a part of the promotional activities of Diamond Days. Here Larry Causin and Keith Fast man take their turn at the stand 36 From the Valley of the Jolly (Ho. Ho. Ho) Blue Devil This was heard all the way down Chestnut Street as the Senior Class float ‘Can the Raiders’ took second place in the judging Seniors Try Harder! 0 Jean Louise Carlson Mike Jack Carlson Paul Timothy Carlson Phyllis LaRue Janet Marie Carlson Carsten Larry I-ewellyn Causin David Stewarc _ Christenson™ William Francis Cimperman Robert ( hn Kli abcth (.ail Conley 37 Lynne Jean Culbert Duane Peter Dahl Kathleen Kae Durban Roccijohn DeBreto Winnie Lou Dickenson Nam L ee Dun U r in Katherine LlizaU'th Dobb Judith Lee Dostal Thomas Robert Downing Michelle Beck Duhant Now how do I go about this? ’ Debbie Lerohl seems a bit pu zled by her slide rule Senioritis Strikes Again! 38 Keith Miller Fast man James Robert Fckmann Susan Linda Fdholm Marlene Amelia Fdminster Daniel Walter Filola Cary Hayden Filola Peggy Lynn Fngelson Thea Lynn Foosness Susan Jean Foster Gregg Freeman On the Threshold of Significance Senior class officers are. from left Dan Filola. student council representative. Mary Schochow. secretary; juli Antomm. treasurer, and Scott Neff, president Not pictured is Pat Branigan. vice-president 39 We Took to the Hills in a Snowmobile Roselyn Adele Gianlorenzi Gregory Allen Gilness Gregory Scott Givens June Ghristine Glavich Celeste Agnes Graham Mary Jo Gregorich 40 Sue Ellen Grigg l-arry Elmer Grill Wanda Lee Grill Everyone is entitled to spill his hooks once VVinai collects his with characteristic good humor Hi, Winai! Winai Goyadoolva Getting asked out by a girl is unheard of in Thailand, going to the Turnabout with Debbie l.erohl was not to be missed Every nation is known by a specific characteristic — the Irish are hot-tempered, the Italians are emo- tional. the Scandinavians are industrious, Thais are happv. And to Virginia, Winai Goyadoolya is the happiest of them all VVinai came just in time to see Virginia at its best — during Diamond Days. He had an inside view of the Festivities by living with Mayor Pearsall and his family. Football, Turnabout, classes, new friends, all played a big part in VVinai s year at VHS, and were accepted with a big spontaneous grin Winai and John l.uhtal didn't miss this chance to mug for the cam- era 41 Football was new for Winai. but it didn t take long before he. too, joined in the cheering Mary Margret Grass Gerald David Groves Pcgg Allyn Gunderson Richard John Guralski Patti Marie Haataja Brenda Joy Haavisto Mark Pall Hafdahl Rachelle Marie Hansen Ralph Howard Harvey National Merit semi-finalists for 1967 were Laurie Riach and Jane Anderson A Magazine Goal: $10,500 42 A Magazine Salesmanship Record: $11,645.37 Deborah Lynn Haugen Jon Josef Hermann Kathy Ann Haumen Robert Douglas Mil mas Kathleen Dorothy Hayes Carol Diane Hodil Jedson Charles Hejda Carol Jean Holkko Roberta Suzanne Henke Carl John Hutkowski 43 A big part of being a senior is the graduation picture Here Dave Pearsall. Jon Hermann, and (ligi Mariucci exchange theirs Make The Most Of A Senior Year . . . Rao Ann Hyvonen Patricia Helen Ide Patricia L ee Jacobson Vicki Ann Jakse Linda Ann Jantunen Bethenc Benay Janeksela Bonita l ouise Jauhola Linda Therese Jenia William Edward Jenkins 44 It Goes Too Fast As Is Bonnie Brady demonstrates how to cut a flow - er out of a plastic bag Hundreds of them were used to decorate the Homecoming Float. Cheryl Lynette Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson Russell William Johnson Ro! ert Paul Kaiser Martin Kaivola Patrick William Kearney Patrick Henry Kelly Rodney Kesanen Sally Mae Kintner Lance William Kokal 45 Bonnie Kaye Kolocek Marcie Ann Koski Denise Rea Kovich Camilla lionise Ko ar Susan Lynn K rasa way John Victor Lager Arlene Jean Lambert Thomas LeRoy Larsen James Clcnn Lassi la Deliorah Jane I erohl A Time for Joy, i loOt VttU. DwSET Iui.iii LindbergRf Susan l slie l.indgren A Time for Tears Roxann Louise Loken Sandra Lee LoPresti Friday, seventh hour, can be downright care- free. as Pat Arducant and Janet Carsten w ill agree- A Time to Treasure Through the Years . . . Mark Edward l.ucarelli John E LuhtalafP John Edward Lund Mary Jo Lupich Jack Richard Luzovich Mary Lou Lutkevich 47 Marilyn Jean McKenzie Mark Arthur Majetich Dennis Victor Maki Walter Joseph Malec Jtid Ka Miladin Louis Mariucci Lois Rae Malts Held Vickey Loy Mattson Michael Anthony Mohar Paul Martin Monacelli Dennis Allen Monroe We ll Remember Always. Allen Wayne Meadows Scott (Tarver Neff Craig William Nelson Harlan Kdward Nelsorgf Linda Jean Timothy Jon Nelson Nelson Graduation Dav. 0 48 Cori mu Kyle Nequette Arthur Frederick Nesbitt Kenneth Roland Ness Lois Jean Nierni Joseph Anthony Nigro Jane Marie iint Craig William Nordling Shirley Ann Norman Vincent William No ak Mark l)a id () I .ears Mikki L nn Olin Robin James Olisanti 49 Linda Lee Osmundson Bonita Marie Pappone Leonora Therese Papponc Candace Lynn Parson Patti Ann Pavlowich Mar Cecilia Pa elli Marshall IVarlinan David Edward Pearsall Louise Ann Pell Catherine Lu Penoncello Andrea Jeanne Perpich Mariheth Ann Perpich “To Dream the Impossible Dream. . . Ramona JoAnn Timothy Carl Robert Edward Kevin Elio Cars Pern Peterson Phillips Pietrini Plesha 50 Darlene ('arol Plinii Jaiienc Dee Rahideau Sue Ellen Ransom Loren Renzaglia Rill Cimperman and Boh Kaiser try to iron out a con- fusing civics work sheet To Fight the Unbeatable Foe’’ Linda Marie Ren alt Charles Anthony Roskoski Laurie Ann Riach Charlotte Marie Rued Dan Joseph Richards Thomas Martin Rukavina Paulette Yvonne Rohillard II Ida M Ruotsi Nancy Marie Robtaille Larry Odeen Samuclson Candace Ka e Sandstedt David Cary Santelli Beth Ann Scherkenbach Mary Ann Schochow Dennis John Sear To Trv When Your Arms Are Too Wearv j to Reach the Unreachable Star. Vicki Lee Sersha Irene Scrshen Collcn France's Shega Can Melvin Skoglund Janet Marie Skraba Dana Hruee Bonnie Lou John Bengern Mary Ann Jeffrey (George Skubic Slade Slade Sopp S| olar 52 Patricia Ann Starich jo Krnesta Starkosich John Arthur Sundeed (Gloria Jean Swenson Richard Allen Swenson Tern Lavellc Teasck William Arthur Thomas Patricia Louise Thompson Albert John Vanecek Juli ntonow tries to Convince her teach- ers that she has too much homework Karen Mae Venaas Melaine Helen Viezbicke Catherine Ann Voss Patricia Jean Voss Stephen Paul Vukelich Barbara Smith Wahlsten 53 Alvin Kdssard Wahldorf William Allan Walt Jaym Welander Mary Elizabeth Wheeler Judith Ann Wild Mary Ann Winter Susan Marie WimkIs James Anthony Wright Carol Ellen Yeager Cigi Mariucci has a right to he proud of the Spaghetti Supper John Clari Zager Sharon Kathleen Zins Michael John Znamcroski Stephen John Znamcroski 54 JUNIORS VK WON' Tli e Year of the Dragon! Cam lake. Pamela Canelake. Patricia Carlson. Cary ( lurlson. Julie Carlson. Kent Carlson. Kristine Chase. Marjorie Chopp. Cynthia Conaway. Roliert Cope. Thomas Curry, Kenneth Dethloff. Robert y ' • • Dethloff. William Driscoll. Robert DuIh %. Debbie Durbin. William Eichhol . Marilyn Elias. Janet Ellis. Michael Kingman. Howard Looking up tc� 69. the junior class officers were Joe Barrett, treasur- er Klaine Sooger. secretary . Anne Spehar. representative to the Stu- dent Council. Jo Ann klink. representative to the Pep Council. Carol Olson, vice-president, ami Mark Nelson, president Engman. Martin Engstrom. Kenneth Erickson. (larleen Erickson. Dale Erickson. Kenneth Esala. Jeffrey Kantigrossi. Joan Fayon. Charles Ferguson, (lathy Folman. Darryl Foschi. Douglas Foss. I.uann m a Ii•lime. Mar Hammond. Donna Fowler. Donald (•abrielson. Bonita Calaski. Francine Garden. Kenneth Garcia, Debbi Giblin. James Gilbert. Terr Gilness, Gary Glavich. Janet Godmare. Marilyn Haapamaki. Delia Hadash. Gregory Hansen. Lloyd Hartikka Farr) llaiitarnaki. Murray Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn? Penrod and Henderson Robert Sam? The Bobbsey Twins? Joe Pa elli and Jeff Oberbillig? Hannula. Lynne Hansen. Carl fSj i wk3 T m 0 0 Si Cat e) 0 4 Henke. Linda Herfindahl. Kathleen Hill. Ellen Hill. Marcia Hodil. Karl Hoffman. Gregory Holm. Shirley Holmes. Candace Holstrom. William Horvath. Robert Hunsinger. Peggy Hyde. Rosalind p f 5v8wX . ' W i� I Ur. Nancy Irwin, (Candice Jakse. Jeanette vM Jarvi. Susan Jauhola. Ronald Jenkins. Susan JSk pri Johnson lbert f Cl Johnson. Bruce w � ! Well, somebody’s happx about sehoo ! ev Johnson. John Johnson. Kurt 1 Q All Work Johnson. I eslie Johnson. Mark and No Play . . . I t Johnson. Pamela Johnson. Roland “And he’ll lx all green and purple and blue and red. says Mar Hahne as she explains the plans for the Junior float to Sue Niemi. Kathv Norri and Sam Aluni. Johnson. Sue Johnston. Jenifer Jokinen. Delores (H I Jones. Walter Judnick, William Kaiser. Barbara karakas. (,'arol Kerze, Robert kishcl. Gregory klckotka, Wanda klink, Jo Ann kolari. Greg Juniors Are Action People koski, kurt Kovich. Tim Laili. Du Wayne (.arsen. Rebecca Larson. John Iwirson. Linda (.arson. Thomas LeClair. David Ixdnoncn. Richard I emieux, Michael Lepak.Joyce LiaBraatcn. Joel 60 I.ind. Mark Lind. Timothy Lindseth. Kenneth Lundein. Patricia Lupich. Paul Luukkoncn. Dale Linikkonen. Diane Mager. (larol Majestic. Jean Makela. Bryce Makela. Wendy Maki. Robert Martinet!i. (Georgia Mart . R � sel n Mamiek. Tern Mason, ('rain Matheson. Mel by Matson. Jo Anne Meskh. Madclsn Mestnick. Margaret Mic haels. Jeanne Middleton Ramil Mish. Barbara Mitchell. Loris Mitchell. Patty Mobcrg. Robert Mock. Margot Molcsky. Dennis Morgan. Alan Nelson. Margaret Nelson. Mark Niemi. Peter Niemi. Susan Norri. Kath Nosan, Phillip Novak. William n k.Jhk m v 1 Olxrhillig. Jeffrey Okland. Larry Olson. ('ami Osmundson. Jeffrey Padgett. Deborah Parish. Das id Pazzelli. Joe Pernu. Douglas Persons. Richard Peterson, ('arolyn Peterson. Kathleen Petroskey. Leonard We re proud of our team' Tim Lind and Kathy Norri. Team IN captains for the Junior Magazine Drive, grin as they think about all the magazines their group sold. SH-II 09 worth to fx exact Ply . Ted Prout. (Christine Ranta, Jacquelyn Refx au. (ireg Richards, Lorn Rivard. Lois Rogers. Jo Ann Romer. Rolx rt Ronkainen. Shirley Roskoski, Lynn Roswold. Todd Roleau. Steven Rowell. Byron RuImjw. Ronald Ruotsi. Jon Sakrison. Dale Samuelson. Diane Sanderson. Sherri Sandnas. Arlen Sands. Llizabeth Sandstedt. Shery l Santelli. Jean Santelli. Terry Sather. (Christine Shaw . Vicki Schrawder. Howard Shusterich. Francis Sieckert. Kieth Simetkosky. William Simonson. Teresa Candy Holmes sings “The Sounds of Silence. Juniors Have the Sho-Bop- Sha-Do-Be-Do-Be-Do Simoson, Vickie Sipola. William Skarp. Charles Smith. Alice Sooger. Maine Spehar, Anne Spehar. Carols n Spehar. Cathrs n Spit cr. Jacals n Spolar. Craig Sponnick. Sandra Springhetti, Mars Alice Squillace. Larry Stabnau. Julie Stahl. Marshall Staver. Gay I Stenerson. Ltiann Stolt . Laurene Swor, Cynthia Takala. Bruce Taran. Deborah Vanecek. Bonnie VanKman. Roger Venaas, kathrsn President Mark Nelson presents the top magazine salesmen from the Jun- ior class of 1968 with their prizes Mary llahnc, Kathy Norri. Dave Antonow. Mark Nelson, ('indy Swor, and Jennifer Johnston Day of Reckoning is — Next Year! Yiczbicke. Mary Waisa. Diane Waldorf. Raymond Walima. Donald Walkk). Ronald Wavernack. Kern Weber, Diane Weir. Mark Weir. Matthew Welander. Lesley Wennen. Sara West. Rita Wheeler. Nancy Wilde. Kathryn Wiles. Mary Winkler. Lonnie Wolf. Oail Wright. Mary Jo Young. Kllwood Young. John Zahrt. Nancy Ziegler. John Zins. Roln-rt Zuponich. JoAnna Chilcote, Glen Clasen. Randv Cohn. Bernard Conawav. Dan The Friendships Are Old But Marsha Rupert and Marilvn Paulsen are ('onley. Jane Cremers. Duane 66 Cuff. Ronald Cuffe, l iwrence The Surroundings Are New Dethloff. Donald Dethloff. Yvonne Demorib, Jean Demorlis, Steven Peggy Irwin and Boh Lager take five” for conversation during (Ruth Cuppoletti. Peggy Dargan, Sarah DeBreto. Thomas Deutsch, Marilyn IXistal. Jeffrey Dykstra. Susan Kdholm. Renee Kdholm, Renelle Kgger. Katherine Klkington. Scott Erickson, Susan Kay Krving. Deborah Fisher. James Fleetwood. Doreen Folman. Patrick 4% fw pk in c Fondurulia. John Foschi, John Fraboni. Susan F'rosaker. Chris Cangl. Patricia Gavin. Jane Gavin. Joan kwtilini. Gary (kmtilini. John Cihlin. Mary Joy Grefenherg. Kathryn Crefenherg. Peggy Cot ' _ Luzovich All The World s A Stage And Jacobson. Glenn Jeffrey. Mark Jenia. Barbara Johnson. Carolyn Johnson. Kent Johnson. Renee C. Johnson. Renee M Johnson. Timothy Jusela, Cynthia karnpa. Ray Kearney, Paul Kesanen, Thomas Keto, Alex king. Mary Kllen kinnunen. Sheryl Kishel. John Kishel. Kathleen kishel. Peter Kivela. Katherine klima. David Knudslien. Dan Kochevar, Gary Kovieh. Lenore Kure. Jo Marie Gregorich. Kathy Crigg, Will uni Cross, Kathleen Haapaia, Charles Hanson. Dian Hanson. Judith Hanson. Paul Harrington. Kevin Havisto. Michael Hawkinson. Sally Hedigan. Patricia Hendrickson. Eugene Herfindahl. Robert Hill. Margie Holappa. Larry Holkko. Sharon Holm. Steven Holmes. Constance Hujanen. Ricky Hurd. David Hutkowski. Gayle Hyvonen. Herman Irwin. Pegg Jackson, Louis “Maybe it didn't win first prize, but we sure had fun building it 69 A Rohian photographer catches Jim Altobelli during a moment of deep thought New Teachers New Books New Atmosphere Lager. Ro! ert Lambert. John Lambert. Mar Lanari, Nancv Vt Luzovich, William Mager. Mary Maki, Cary Maki. Pearl Maki, Peggy Manley. Thomas Marsh. Michael Martin. Katherine Martinson. Brian Maslowski. Mary Matich. Jeanette McClelland, Joan McKenna. Brian McKenzie, («ail McKenzie. Neil Mestnick. Mary Michaels. Thomas Mitchell, Kenneth Moesenthin, David Moesenthin. William Monacclli. Gail Nadolske. Harry Nckich. Michael Nelson. Barbara Nelson. Tim Neri. Anthony Niemi. Susan Norman. Timothy Novakovich. VI ichael Ogrinc. Patrick O'I .ears. Laurie Olene. Linda Omerza. Diedre Pakula. Maries Pakula. Howard Papin. David Parden. Patrick Parise. John Paulsen. Linda Paulson. Marils n Pecarina. Thomas Peliska. Daniel Peplnjak. Dale Perpich. Anthony Pernu. I .ester Peterson. Harriet a A � 4 Peterson. Jack Peterson. Judy Peterson. Kristie Peterson. Steven Next Year: Entre Nous, Tri-Hi, or Lettermen Sherry Aronen and Georgene Kide have a friendly tustle as referee Patti Snyder watches. 71 Pettinelli, M it hat-1 Pietrini. Rosalyn Pineo, Debra Plutt, Barbara Podpeskar. James Poffs. Carl Pottsrnith, Susan Pou part I. Jerry Po niak. Ann Ellen Rabideau, Marc Joseph Ralston. Michael Ranta, Melvin Reid. James Rekoncn. Rosemary Rent. Bruce Richards. Jane Robillard. Christine Romer. Margaret Vw. . sVA cClA. w WjL vxX AAA ' I— ' 1 Tony Perpich. Dan knudslicn and Pat Parden have a' ladies aid meeting in the study hall. A U C-V_ VA_ Salo. Nels Samuelson. David Ronkainen, Donald Rooney . Mary Roskoski. Robert Rubenstein. l,ee Rud inki. Mary Ann Ruotsi, Mable Sande. Henry Sands. Lois Santelli. Joy Schokow. Rnlx-rt 72 Skraba. Susan Seinola. Jill Seppala. Rodney Seppi. Barbara Sertich, Stephan Shoars. Can Short. James Schwandt. Deborah Smile for the Camera' Who Savs We re Silly Sophomores? Skalsky. Terrance Slade. Patricia Smith. Thomas Smythe. Michael Snvder. Patricia Southern, Carol Stahl. Bruce Stark. Jimmy Starkovich. Luann Steklax. Robert Stevenson. Kathryn Sullivan. Man EUen Swalm. Daniel Swartout. Karen Swenson. Judith Taminen. John Telega. Roberta Tomonovich, Mark Trenti. Sally Tuomi. Virginia Volney, Patricia Videnkh. Frank Vanne. Doreen Wagman. Debra Wallin. David Wahlsten, Stewart Watt, James Wavemack, Dennis Wiedman. Cheryl Weidman. I.ynda Wujcik, Joseph Weirma, Lesley Feggv (.uppoletti leads Rosemary Rekonen and Joan Cavin down the hall to history. The Future Stands Before Us, We Need Only Begin Weiss. Ellen Welander. Barbara Welander, Terrance Wiklund. Carl Wikltind. David Wilde. Virginia Wolfe. Richard Wrobleski. Carrie Wrobleski, Frederick Wrobleski. Joseph Young. Thomas Znameroski. Kathryn Horizontal stripes! Debbie Schwant shows what can almost lx considered a uniform in VHS Shirts of all patterns and colors could be seen in class, such as Mike Carl- son's polka dots Fishermen Knits were the rage this year for both boys and girls. Here Chris Robillard models one of the bulky knits The Year of Mini-bags, mini-skirts, long and short hair (long for the boys and short for the girls, generally) all found their way to HS. Another addition to the boys was the Lumber Jack Jacket in plaids with sheepskin lin- ings. Mrs. Stolberg’s seniors read John Barth s The Fun- house ’ which prompted some to read his novel Giles Goat-Boy. Mr. Moen introduced several new authors and such books as U aiting for Godot, The Prophet, and Brave New Vorld Revisited. The best seller of the year at VHS was V alley of the Dolls. The Beatles again wore out the phonograph needles with Sgt. Pepper, Hello, Good-by” and so on But the influence of the Hippies on this side of the Atlantic was also felt in the Doors, and the Jefferson Airplane. Long hair and lots of it, could he seen in the study hall Here is the hack of Jeanne Michaels head Diedre Omerza sported the short of it however with her Twiggy cut Also note the fake fur coat which were so popu- lar and so w arm Maxi-Hair and Mini-Wear This is only a sample of the mini-hags Plaid coats, plaid jackets, anything plaid, that was what was “in in '68 The Hero Jacket, here worn by Jim Ciblin, was patterned after the letter jacket 77 Beati es Inspire Turnabout Theme Nearly MX) couples waltzed through “Strawberry h ields of the 1967 Turnabout to the music of the Kingsmen. King candidates for this year’s dance were Jack Lu- zovich for Entre Nous and Gary Eilola for Tri Hi. Huge Strawberries covered the walls and strawberry- shaped programs were passed out at the door; all of which added to the effect suggested by the Beatle recording One of the most common activities at the Turnabout is picture-takin Bill Luzovicf snaps one as Kathy nameroski watches. I he theme Strawberry Fields Forever” was em- phasized by huge straw- berries on the walls Here (iial ('onley adjusts one (.andy Holmes decorates the gym and herself 78 £ J 1 The Turnabout is for dancing ABOVE, Carol Ifodil and Greg Gil ness BELOW, Mark Nelson and Jean Santelli 4 c c «- O A sample of the corsage ■■ —- boxcp to jgjjamdjrt a Tujnaboyt ' f' Mark is assigned detention Jim Lassila and Mark Mafdahl argue if the key will fit the loek The script?! A fight for the Key The problem of pressure for good grades, a sub- ject close to most students, was the theme of this year’s all-school play, the Defiance of David Charles. David, played by Mark Mafdahl. is an average student whose father feels that his son should do as well as he did. This pressure gets him into all sorts of problems at home and at school. The subplot to this is also close to the high school student, that of a shy boy asking for a date. Mr. Darrel Swenson s first production at VHS was truly important to many if not all of the stu- dents here or anywhere else. But Jed couldn't pull his pant leg down again And neither could the rest of the cast 80 VIIS Enters One-Act Play Contest It had been many years since VHS entered the one-act play contest, so speech teacher Darrell Swenson decided to do something about it. The play lie used was a cutting from Shake- speare s Taming of the Shrew. Marcia Hill played the Shrew, John Ziegler was the man who tamed her. Joe Adamic was her con- cerned father and Sherri Sanderson played her sis- ter Bianca. Lee Rubenstein was the narrator, Terry Welander and Elaine Sooger were the student directors and Mary Giblin played Biondello, the house servant. Hortensio. Petruchio. and Baptista ponder the wager they have made The fairest of the fair - plus one The cast from LEFT TO RIGHT — ROW ONE — Mary Joy Giblin. Tern Welander. Elaine Sooger. l.ee Rubenstein ROW TWO: Debbie Taran. Ron Rubow. Marcia Hill. Joe Adamic. John Ziegler, and Sherri Sanderson 81 Petruchio demonstrates the simplest way to tame a shrew — spank her Bye, Bye, Birdie’ Soars High Bill Wat! (above) and Patti Pavlowich were student directors for the production lie s coming, he’s coming! exclaimed the po- liceman as he ran ahead of the mayhem which sur- rounded the great singing sensation. Conrad Bird- ie. This was just one of the scenes in this year’s musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie directed by high school vocal instructor. Mr Krandsen. The stor centered on Conrad Birdie, who was a teenage rock n roll singer being inducted into the army. His manager Albert Peterson. (Harlan Nel- son) and All ert s secretary, Rosie (Lou Pell) have planned one last performance for Conrad, where he will kiss one girl good-h to symbolize his fare- well to all his fans. Bye, Bye, Birdie was descrilx d In man) as one of the l est locally produced musical performances Jim Lassila and Judy Dostal were l ois Mattsfield played Kim s parents nagging mother Dennis Monroe played Conrad and Mary Wiles played Kim. the girl he is to kiss on television Harlan Nelson was the nearly-neurotic Albert and Louise Pell was his level-headed (sometimes) secretary. Bosk . Virginia Teachers, tired of student demonstrations, staged one of their own. 1984 for 1968 George Orwell’s masterpiece of totalitarianism 1984 was adapted In Robert Owen, was the spring all -school play. The story centered around the futile attempts of two people to find love in a system that has long ago killed love. The theme is, of course, the threat of encroach- ing dictatorship — a theme that is of importance to all in these troubled times 1984 was a play worth presenting. Guards John Luhtala (left) and Joe Adamic (Right) bully Winston (Jim Lassila. on floor) as O Brian (Pe- ter Frfledlieb) looks on. Blackboard Revue: Teachers Act Up Playing before capacity crowds, the teachers of V irginia displayed their talents in the Blackboard Revue 1968. Under the direction of Miss Joie n- derholrn, the show ran smoothly and flawlessly. Senior high instructors high-lighting the show for the VHSers were Mr Sevcik, Mr. Moeller, Mr. Stephani, Mrs Shultz, and Mr Munig Mr Stephani and Mr Moeller tried their hand and voices at folk-singing Tern Welander was the voice of the opposition, and Jed Hedja the voice of Big Brother 83 A gilded Siamese dancer graced the main en- trance VHS Prom Bids Linda Balantini waits for Vince Novak. Jon Hermann adjusts the chandilier - like hangings “Hello Young Lovers The conversation begins when the dancing ends for Scott Nef! and Linda Nelson During the evening of April 28, the “young lov- ers of V'US left the ordinary world and entered an enchanted land of the mysterious Orient — Siam. Lured on by a gilded Siamese dancer, the prom- goers waltzed to the musicof Jimmy Baldrica’s Band beneath the sloping roof of a Buddhist pago- da laden with shimmering hangings. A giant mural of tissue paper depicting a Sia- mese sailing vessel — not unlike the junks Anna watched in The King and I — spanned the length of the gymnasium, completing the prevailing at- mosphere of romance and mystery in the Far East. 84 Debbie Lemhi. Craig Nelson, and Kathy Harunen spent most of the day push- ing tissue paper through chicken wire Something new at VHS — Pep Assemblies on the front steps With A little magic and much humor. Sargent Pike illustrated the need for safety on the hi-ways in the best of this year's assemblies Assemblies Are More Than Classroom Interruptions Maggie-Zine w inners were announced at the Magazine assembly in December Almost every one got something or another The Junior Achievement Assembly was the beginning of something quite new at VHS JA was a great success. Mike Mohar makes a conversion as Jon Hermann holds Battered Co-Captain Jack Lu- zovich was named to the WCCO team of the Week at the Homecoming Assembly Gridders Go Through Grinding Season Hi-lighting the 1967 football season was a trip to the Anoka Pumpkin Bowl where the team got the only lickin all year. hven though the team lost some tough one-point derisions, it was an exciting and satisfying year. I he football season also brought honors to sever- al players. Jack Luzovich w as named to the WCCO I earn-of-the-Week; Jim Eckman and Jack Luzov- ieh were lal cled All-Conference; Keith Eastman and Roger Van Eman were all-conference Honor- able Mention; Cary Plesha was voted the most val- uable player 88 Football can be a tiring sport as Mike Mohar can testify. bam in h52 LK5f Oonn hiVvi hia- htf-h Cyndf Mr F. Swenson, L. SquillarofC. Hoffman. J Barrett. S Altini. I. Marriucci. B Rowell. J z gler. R Nan F.man. J Lager. A Bedard. J Bek man. I) Petfnjak. R Johnson. Mr J Beste fcoreboard [rginia 'rginia V rginia Vj 'irginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 6 Inti. Falls 7 Chisholm 14 Grand Rapids 40 Eveleth 33 Ely 13 llihhing 12 Green way 36 Aurora-HL Pumpkin Bowl: Virginia 0 Anoka 33 I.arr Squillaee and Jim Fckman. US s line- backer's watch from the sidelines in closing minutes of the game Aurora's Dave Nelson lifts Larry Squillaee right off his feet i 2 89 DEBORAH HAUGEN There Is Nothing Like a Homecoming Surprise speaker, and the hit of the show, was tackle Vic Lager We can make it without our kipper kicker! We II heat Greenway using this strategy: First, we ll outrun them! Then we ll outthink them! Then meant! my brother the Bruiser (alias Rog Van Eman (will trompthem into the field! Although the Crusher’s (alias Vic Eager) strate- gy tlidn t work, and the Devils lost to Greenway in a one-point defeat, the strategy did manage to keep the audience at the Homecoming Assembly in laughter. Queen Debbie Haugen reigned over the festivi- ties of the assembly, the parade, the game and the Small Society Dance. 90 Emcee Jed Hedja robes Debbie The Peanuts figures Here all over the school. On the second floor, north wall, they scrambled for Haugen. ball Queen candidates were Sue Edholm. kaths Haurunen. Jo Starkovich. Jan Rabldeau. Carol Hodil. Vicki Jakse. Jayne Welander. Sue Foster, and Debbie Haugen ' LOVt jOl£ Ttflf We certainly do. Basketball— ROW ONE — J Barrett, N McKenzie, Mr R Johnson. Mr A Stock, Mr R Olson. M Pcarlman, W Novak. M Nelson. ROW TWO— I) Foschi, M Lind, P Bahiracki. W. Playmaker Bill Novak picks a route through a maze of F.veleth players Cimperrnan. M Carlson. K Kastman. J Liahraaten. M Shraw- der. J. Kckrnan. G. Kilola The dictionary is the only place where success comes Ik fore work is one of Coach Richie Olson s prize quotations. Mis basketball teams always manage to Ik in the thick of the battle. Fans claimed Virginia was a one man team cen- tering around all-regional center Mike Carlson who was probablv the ln st all-around player aver- aging 25 points a game and excelling in defense and rebounding. But IIS was not a one man team. Hot shooting nights Ik Co-Captain Keith Kastman. Jim Kckman. Garv Kilola. Mark Kind, and Bill Novak helped IIS to a repcctahle 13-5 regular season Scoreboard Virginia 62 W. St. Paul 50 Virginia 59 Biwahik 52 Virginia 71 Grand Rapids 41 Virginia 58 Cook 56 Virginia 68 Morgan Park 45 Virginia 55 Aurora 73 Virginia 7 Hibbing 93 Virginia 49 Kvclcth 51 Virginia 66 Inti. Kails 49 Virginia 64 Green way 52 Virginia 52 Babbitt 62 Virginia 56 Two Harbors 53 Virginia 78 Ely 55 Virginia 62 Mountain Iron 51 Virginia 94 Gilbert 50 Virginia 81 Tower 101 Virginia 59 N. St. Paul 53 Virginia 66 Chisholm 65 92 Co-Captain Mike Carlson temporarily loses the ball on his back until it lands Co-Captain Keith Kastman shoots as Cary Kilola rushes in to help Basketball Team Scores Again Gary Plesha and Keith Johnson of St Paul scramble for the ball 93 Virginia s hockey team turned in one of its most impressive seasons, winning the District 27 season title and placing second to the halls m tournament play. I he MS Pucksters scored other goals this year including a victory over the halls and a come-from- behind w in over Duluth Hast. lop players were all-conference Mike Mohar, Bill Sipola. and Pat Kearney on tin conference s second team, and Dun Lindberidi who was named most valuable. Pat Kearney and Frank Germ of the Alumni team form a 2- headed. 3-legged monster to chase after the puck Puckster Reign in District 27 Hockey — ROW ONE — A Bedard. T Kovich. C Mason. R ins, H Hyvonen D. 1 indl-T'd, s Sertieh, B Martinson. P Kearney. M Bonner ROW TWO-Mr J Bcstc. K Carden. S. Aluni. K Johnson, R Dethloff. G Cilness. C. Centilini. M Mo- har, L. Centilini. Mr 1. Knoll. Mr A Stock WmW WJ iws •« r as f k %?£ ; | V j � ; S| V , , , rvVI Bill Sipola shoots but John Ossoduck of Fort Frances makes a save Scoreboard Virginia 9 Bern id ji 2 Virginia 3 (Chisholm I Virginia 3 Fort Frances 2 Virginia 6 Gilbert 5 Virginia 0 K velet h 2 Virginia 3 1 fibbing 2 Virginia 6 Aurora () Virginia 2 Thief River 4 Virginia 0 Grand Forks 2 Virginia 3 Nibbing 4 Virginia 3 Alumni 3 Virginia 3 E velet h 2 Virginia 8 Central 1 Virginia 3 Denfeld 4 Virginia 0 Greenway 1 Virginia 6 Inti. Falls 2 Virginia 6 Babbitt I Virginia 2 Grand Rapids 3 Virginia 9 Ely 0 Virginia 0 Superior 4 Tournaments Virginia 6 Gilbert 0 Virginia 2 Inti. Falls 6 Virginia 4 East 3 Virginia 2 Inti Falls 6 Sophomore Brian Martinson as a leading player on this year s team 95 ROW | _ T Petinelli. It Pakola. R Harvev. L Oakland. J Pfrcmmer. P Niemi; SECOND ROW — Coach F Swenson. T Hafdahl. P Full man. M Petinelli. H. Pakola. J Johnson. Til IK I) ROW — R Johnson. P Branigan. A Johnson. B Rent. C. Nelson I) Antonow l Majetich. B kaiser. J Slade VHS Swimmers Make a Big . . . Coach Fred Swenson gives Al Johnson a word of encour- agements before his event The VHS Mermen ended the 67- 68 season with a 9-5 record making them first in District 27 and among the top in the IRC. Overshawdowing the losses to Hihhing were the record-breaking timings of Mark Majetich in the 50 and 1(X) yard freestyles. Diver Ken Curry and breast stroker Peter Niemi also have done fine jobs all season, as have John Slade, the backstroke art- ist. Scoreboard Virginia 90 Creenway 46 Eveleth 32 Virginia 52 Ely 42 Virginia 81 Babbitt 50 Aurora-HI. 28 Virginia 34 Ilibbing 61 Virginia 71 Tower 24 Virginia 44 Bloomington 51 Virginia 33 St. Cloud 62 Virginia 38 Hopkins 57 Virginia 52 Chisholm 43 Virginia 59 Biwabik 35 Virginia 56 Ely 39 Virginia 32 Ilibbing 63 96 It’s up. up. and away for diver Ralph Harvey. . . . SPLASH! John Slade pushes off the pool wall and demonstrates his back- stroking specialty Pat Folamn has to strain to catch up w ith the opponent's sw immer 97 Carol H odil was stunned as she realized that Don l.indU-rie would crown her Queen of the V S h Her escort. Keith hast man and cheerleader Mimi Deutch stand on her right The Winter Sports Festival got off to a “deli- cious start with the Let termen s Spaghetti Sup- per. Over 500 people attended the dinner, which was catered by thirty Virginia Lettermen and chief cook 1r. F.lioff, business teacher at MSJC. The festival gained momentum w ith the crown- ing of Carol Hodil as queen of the celebration. Carol and her attcndents reigned at the basket- ball game between Virginia and Mt Iron and also at the hockey between VHS and Superior. Following the basketball game, there was a dance at the Miners Memorial Building. Carol was the guest of honor. The Small Society provided the entertainment for the dance. 98 CAROL HODIL Winter Sports Festivals Sports, Food, Royalty The Queen and her Court Mike Mohar. Jo Starkovich. Scott Neff. Linda Nelson. Pat Kearney. Cathy Haurunen. Carol Hodil. 1967 Queen Claudia Nelson. Keith Eastman. Susan Foster. MarkMajeticnlSusan Fdholm and Craig Nelson 99 FRONT ROW: M O Leary . D Pearsall. J Hedja. J Luhtala. W mundson. P Pardon. R Lager. M Haatamaki. S Neff. T Cope. Malee. I Hukavina SECOND ROW: Coach C Munig. J Os- B Rowell. P Lupeih. A Morgen. B Ranta 100 John Luhtala. Jed Jedja and Buddy Ranta pre- pare for a cross country jaunt be on the foot first. John? Skiers: Tenth in State The door was opened this year to the best season yet, as Walt Malec, Mark O’Leary and Tom Cope led the VHS Ski Team to the IRC crown. Unfortun- ately, Scott Neff could not compete in as many high school events as he would have liked to. Tom Ruka- vina, Dave Pearsall, Paul Lupich and Jeff Osmund son led the jumpers to new heights with outstanding jumps. The cross countr team. Jed lledja. John Luhtala and Buddy Ranta, was held in high regard across the range for its stamina and ability. The team ended the season w ith two firsts, two seconds and a tenth place in the state. Senior Tom Hukavina is a jumper %hose skis are nearly three feet taller than he is! Wi Tennis Team In Winning Racket Hoping to repeat the great showing made bv last year's tennis team, this year's team, with four re- turning lettermen. plans to be one of the top ten teams in the state. Scott Nelf, who competed in last year s regional games. Mark O'Leary, Jeff Frisch and Mark Frisch are the returning lettermen who will lie coached by John Ferkul. JaX, J JUL aJwasif iSLTrWyJjJA, yfrUA' 1 zjhal 4 aJl £ MCOjUAZ - J Reluming lettermen Scott Neff and Stark Frisch ticipate a gixxl tennis season Jyajiuz Fore! iro J y iM ujiaMa±ove. I he 1968 high school golf team hopes to repeat last year's record, by winning the District 27 and Region 7 Titles. The boys also hope to beat last year s rank of third in the state. Five lettermen are returning to play under the auspices of Coach John Frick Doug Foschi. Chuck Fayon. Bill Sipola, John Pariseand Walter Malec. Juniors do make the best Sipola and Doug Kosehi golfers'” quips Chuck Fayon to Bill t 102 The VHS track team finished with the 1967 Dis- trict 27 title. In 1966, Mr Hendrickson’s team of- fered tough competition to the opposition, with such students as Louis Mariucci, Greg Hoffman, anil Steve Aho on the squad Dave Santelli and Keith Eastman wait for IxMiis Mariucci's Go!” In the Spring: Track and Baseball With about ten lettermen returning for the 1968 season, prospects were good for the HS baseball team. Coached by Roger Sheldroup and Tom Moeller, the team played many opponents. Outstanding players for 1968 were Don l.ind.- herg. catcher. Mike Mohar. pitcher, and Neil McKenzie, also a pitcher. 103 Senior Mike Carbon leaves the field at the end of an inning Fun At Games . . Six talented twirlers, Laurie Riach, captain. l k th Scherkenbach, Bonnie Koloeek, Sara Wennen. Jo Ann Klink and Laurie O l.earx made up the 1967- 1968 majorette squad. With the use of their imaginations thex invented many new routines: with their hands they twirled their batons, with their feet they skated and marched. They provided entertainment at all home football, hockey and basketball games. To account for their nearly flawless perform- ances, many long and hard hours went into per- fecting their routines. This year’s majorettes were imaginative, talent- ed and outgoing. The 1967-1968 Majorette Squad — FRONT ROW — Laurie Riach. Bonnie Koloeek. Beth Scherken- bach. SECOND ROW: Sara Wennen. Laurie O l.earx and jo Ann klink. The Majorette Squad held the homecoming hoop at the annual football game Senior Bonnie Koloeek smiles for the photographer at a basket- ball game 104 Homecoming meant a free ride down Main Street in a convertible Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit With the enlargement of the cheering squad this year, the cheerleaders provided the infectious spir- it which spread through the spectators. Lenore Kovich and Mimi Deuthch joined the squad this year, screaming the team on to v ictory. Lynn Roskoski, Marv Hahne. and Gayl Stavcr led the junior cheerleaders Finishing their memorable years on the squad were Sandra LoPresti, Bonnie Slade and Marcie koski. Neither rain norsleet norsnow nor laryngitis could keep these girls from leading VMS fans in their victory calls. The 1967-1968 Oheerleading Squad — FRONT ROM — Sandi LoPresti. Mar Hahne. Bonnie Slade. SECOND ROW — (.a l Slaver. Lynn Roskoski. Mimi Deutch. THIRD ROW Lenore kovich. Marcie koski. • | dare you to take, smiles Sandi as Mars and Bonnie look on 105 Mr Geroge Mu mg poses for a picture with part of the ski team Watching the Coaches Is Half the Fun When a student goes to an athletic event of any sort, he seldom realizes the vast assortment of ad- ministration work involved in selling tickets, outfit- ting players, keeping records and handling tourna- ments. For example, the mad house created by the sudden demand for tournament tickets can only l e compared to free-for-all without a good adminis- tration. Fortunately for VHS, we have such an administration. Another important, but often misunderstood, part of athletics is the coaching staff To many people, a coach is someone who yells much and makes players miserable. It is the editors hope that these pages will introduce the coaches at as the colorful, human people they are. Mrs Maki. Mr Stock's secretary, is a great help to the VHS ticketsellers 106 If I hear one more remark about Friday s name Comments Mr John Beste Winai and Sherri Sanderson dine at a cafe What’s up. Mary? enroute to the name Hallowe’en And the Pumpkin Bowl Pep, potato chips, various songs and cheers and other non-nutritionals filled the chartered bus which transported 40 YMS’ers to the Pumpkin Bowl Game in Anoka, Minnesota. Most of the girls “sponged lettermen s jackets and made a favorable impression of blue and w hite in the stands. A surprise awaited them in the person of Mr Dennis Caughev, former VMS teacher. Me talked to the students through a good portion of the game and visited the team in the lockerroom afterwards. A tired lot returned to Virginia at 2:00 the next morning but the general consensus was “win or lose, we’d do it again Student Council — FIRST ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Ros- liiwki. P Pavlowich. M. Schochov� . E Sooger, C Satlier SEC- OND ROW — J ktink M Mock C Olson. P Altnliclli. J Anto- nov� THIRD ROW — k Znameruski. R Garcia. A Spehar. R Nelson FOl'RTH ROW — W l.uzovich. D Filola. k Eastman M Nelson. S Neff. J Barrett Student Council: Part of School Democracy Sophomore, junior and senior class officers and House for VHS this year all club representatives made up the Roosevelt Bringing the year to an end. The Student Coun- lligh School Student Council for 1967-1968 cil helped out with the Awards Assetnbb Under the leadership of President Keith hast- The advisors for this year were Mr. F. Rukavina, man. the Student Council ushered during the open Mr VV Nelson, and Mr R Sheldroup 110 Hands Across the World: The AFS Committee The American Field Service is an organization designed to acquaint foreign exchange students with Roosevelt High School and the Virginia area. This year the AFS Committee was headed by Mike Znameroski. As one of its activities, the committee sold candy in the junior high school. A birthday party was held for Winai and it was attended by many of his friends. AFS — FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT _ C Sather. C Kar akas. B Gabrielson. B Mish. E. Sooger, M Schochow, S. Sander- 1011 H Hal l.tn h m | FontIglOlli sK ONI) ROW — P Pliviow ich. L. Riach. E. Antilla. S Ahrens. J Majestic. V Jakse. A Blom- gren. J Antonov THIRD ROW — C Erickson. S Johnson. S Niemi. M Springhetti. J Rogers. (' S or. N N heeler. M Wheeler FOl'RTH ROW — L Jenia. P Branigan. M. Zname- roski. k Eastman, J Groves. T Bocchi. I) Pearsall. P Rohillard 111 Nathumu! Honor Soriely - FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT - I Riach. K Antilla. A Blomgren. B Scherkenbach SECOND ROW - B Slade. I Pavlow,ch. M Schochow. J Antonow. 1 Pazzdli THIRD ROW - I. Jenia. K Kastman. M Mohar S Neff J. Lassila. A . Jo a jitoM; °r tPP _________ Scholarship, Service, And Leadership The National Honor Society is composed of those students « ho have achieved a high scholastic average and a sense of leadership and service to their fellow man Promotion of these qualities is the chief objective of the organization and its members. Another purpose of this group is to create enthu- siasm for scholarship and to encourage the devel- opment of character in the students of VHS. 112 The cheerleaders are bv far the most active members of the Pep Council PROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Sandy Lo- presti, Mary llahne. Gayle Staver ROM I MO: Marilyn Dcutsch. Lenore kovich. Bonnie Slade. Lynn Roskoski. and Marie Koski The captains have little time to cheer, they are too busy play- ing FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ROM ONE: Bn«_ka Lind berg, hockey. Jack Luzovich. Football. raig Nelson, swim- ming ROM TWO: Cary F.ilola. Football; Mike C arlson. Bas ketball Mark Majetich. Swimming Pep Club Means Just What It Says FRONT BONN — I) Hammond. I Hunsinger. M Mestnik. J Johnston. M Wiles. B Anderson, C Holkko. B Brunfelt, C Sather. VV Brunfelt. I Stnlt . I. Boskoski. 1 Hill. J Dostal. Miss A Beckstrom. F Ant illa. A Blomgren. A. Perpich. P lto- belli. D Brunfelt. I. Henke. J Wilde. I. Jantunen. Mattson, k Herfindal. B Janeksela. M Olin M Chase SKCOND BOW — C Dobbs, C Ide. I. Fats, I Sopp. B Wahlsten. C Sand stedt. koski. Shaw. 1 Matheson. B Hyde, J ntonow. S Lindgren. T Teasek. K A nt illa. B ( a brie Ison. I) Darnueison. S Sanderson. M Johnson. S Woods. I. apan. (. Swenson. C nderson. S Ransom. J Anderson. R Henke THIRD ROW — ( Swor. M W right, J l.epak, S Jarvi. J Carlson. C Boyer, S. Ahrens. S Holms. F. Hill. I. Bevak. Calbraith. I Ballanti- ni. C Haurenen. I. Jenia. F Rohituille. C Wild. M Pa elli. I) Anderson. A Lambert. R Perry. P Robillard. ( Neqiiettc. A Ruvarp FOl Bill ROW — R Hyvonnen. K Bonicatto, l ie bieke. S Sandstedt. J Malison. C Alar, k F.rickson. J Flias. (1 Rude. P Arducant. P Starieh. (' V • -NN i iexbk k R Culbert, J Stabnau. F. Sands. I) Taran. Spehar. C e- naas. S k rasa wax. Simoson. T Simonson. S ’ .ins, P Carl son. P Voss. P Thompson. Wheeler Entre Nous: Interest for All Girls Kntre Nous girls began an exciting year with the traditional sale of pop and candy at the football games. At Christmas, the dub gave a party for several welfare children. Vic Lager served as Santa Claus (Ho! Ho!) and Jed Hedja and John Luhtala provid- ed entertainment as elves. The club also gave a sweater to Winai Gov adooly a at (Christmas. The formal initiation of sophomores into the club was preceded by a corne-as-y ou-are breakfast. The year ended with the annual banquet in the spring 114 Roosevelt s Tri Hi Girls’ dub was busy from the beginning to the end of this year The ear opened with Turnabout and a chance to work hand-in-hand with Kntre Nous. King Gary Kilola reigned over the smashing success. As winter rolled around, the annual cand sale went into full swing. With winter also came Christ- mas. This brought a chance to have a party and to send a box of gifts to the Cambridge Hospital Vs spring began to bloom, the membership in- creased with anxious Sophomores reads to join in the fun. The sear came to an end w itli tin Senior girls Mother-Daughter Tea, a picnic and a banquet. Tri Ili: a Club for All Seasons FRONT ROW — S Ronkainen, (. Conley. W Grill. S Bor- spaaka. S. Arnl erg. B Scherkenbach. W Makela. M Godmare. J Fontigrossi, I. Mitchell. K Hayes. K Norri. Miss A Moberg. M Springhetti. B Mish, J Zuponich. K. Sooger. J Majestic. J Santelli. ( Holmes. K Carlson. K Calaski, S Wennen SEC- OND ROW — P Mitchell. J Ranta. Kozar. I) Kovich. I) I.erohl, P Gunderson. M Cross. S Ed hoi in. J Star kovich. M Winter, V Jakse. M Perpich. R Fianloren i. B Pappone. P Pavio ich, M Schochow. I. Nelson. I. Nieinie.G Shega. I) Haapamaki. G Marti net ti. D Weber. I) Belobaba THIRD ROW — J Carsten. S Foster. C Graham. B Koloeek. T Foos- ness. P Haataja. B Brady. I) Haugen. S l.oPrcsti. B Slade. C Parson, I. Riach. M l.upich. C. Hodil. S Johnson. J Klink. ( Olson. D Padgett. J Clavich.J Jakse. S. Origg FOURTH ROW — L. Pappone. M Mesich. C Winkler. R Ballant ini. ( Karakas. C Chopp. M Mock. J Nimtz. M McKenzie. S John- son. S Niemi. J Michaels. B Kaiser. J Rogers. Peterson. G Slaver. I. Welander. M Hahne. R West. ( Wolf. K Peterson. Use FRONT R()V — P Slade. I. Welander, F Sooger, K iek- lund. I) Taran. Mr I) Swenson. M Mock. J ll«d)u. B Mish. M (animare. C Holms. S Aml erg. M Oiblin. B Welander si (OND Row k s.jfiu r I LociveBi I Sriioli l’ Irwin, I. Rallantini, ( Winkler. R Rallantini. I. Stoltz. J Zii|� onich P Mitchell. S Sanderson. P Pavlowich. k Martin. P Snvder. J Fontigrossi THIRD ROW —(. Altobelli. R Henke. C Karakas. P Heddican. S Dargan. (! Holms. H Jenia. k Frick- son. B Wahlsten. B («ahricison. (! Voss, B Seppi. D Omcr .a. I. Aronen FOURTH ROW — J l.assila. D Pearsall. J Luh tala. P Friedlieh. S ins. C Chopp.A Spehar. P Voss. C Nequette. M Rud inski. M Mas low ski School, Satire And Shakespeare This year Ro Hi Theps. tinder the direction of Mr Darrel Swenson, was engaged in many ac tivi- ties. One of these activities was the one-act play en- try: a cutting from the l aming of the Shrew. ' This play was the first entered by Virginia in a one- act play contest. The Defiance of David Charles, was produced in November, and the club also took a trip to the Guthrie Theater, Minneapolis, in early March. Participants in the one-act play contest were Sherri Sanderson. Ron Rubow, John Ziegler. Marcia Hill. Joe Adamic and Debbie Taran 116 I«eltermen - LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW — I Rukavi- na. R Harvey. M Mohar. M Majetich. J Lager. R N an Kman. I) Lindl ergh. M llafdahl. J Slade. S Neff. I) Moles- ky.M clson SECOND ROW — J Hedja. P Kearne D (ientilini. R Cohn. M O'Leary . I) Foshi. R Swenson. C Kilo- la. I. Mariucci. P Nierni. T Downing. S Aluni. W Sipola. C Men of The Lettermen’s Club, under President Don Lindberg, enjoyed a profitable year. The club’s main project was the Winter Sports Festival Queen Carol Modi I presided over the sports events of February second and third. Fayon THIRD ROW — ( Nelson. I) Pearsall. I) Richards P Branigan. J Luzovich. B Kaiser. R Johnson. M Frisch. B Rowell. S Ah ). TMarwu I S |uillace BACK ROW — K Johnson. J Luhtala. D Cremers, B Cimperman. W Malee. J Herman. K Kastman. II Shrawder. P Balnraki. B Durbin. K Koski. J Banretl. A Bedard Letters The Lettermen subsidized their club this year by holding the annual spaghetti supper in January and a car wash in the spring. 117 Senior lettermen Jed Hedja and Scott Neff wows the girls at the candy counter FRONT BOW — J Fontigrossi. G Holmes, J Majestic.!' Galaski, G Sat her. L Roskoski. J Dostal. M McKenzie. I) Monroe, Mrs P Proznik. Miss P llanft. M Majestic. J Starko vich, M Godmare. W Makala. I) Vanne. I) Wagman. N Lanavi SECOND ROW — M Deutseh J Santelli k roski. R Garcia, S. Ransom. R Gabrielson. k Hauronen. R Slade. I. Paulson. S LoPresti. J Seinola. P Altobelli. I. ( ’apan G McKenzie, L. O Lears THIRD ROM — M Viezbicke, J Lepak. E Hill. R Hyde. J Rogers. C Karakas. S Niemi. S Johnson. P Thompson, M Springhetti. R Nelson. D Ander- son, M King. G Altobelli, G. Pottsmith, M Hill. L Lucarelli. J McGlelland. P Grefenl erg, I) N arine. FOURTH ROM — C Parson. R Rrady. D Haugen. P Robillard. G Alar. K. Sands. F Bonicatto. I) Lcrohl. L Wiermaa. F. Sands. P Slade. P Guppoletti. M Matheson. L Starkovieh The Spanish and The French Socialize French and Spanish culture can be letter under- stood if one is a member of the VI IS Spanish club. Initiation was held in the winter and the club grew once again to its large size following the loss of last years graduating seniors. A farewell banquet was held in the spring. 118 The Girls Recreational Activities Club was formed with the purpose of getting and keeping the girls of YUS in better physical shape During 1967-68, 130 members participated in such sports as voiles ball, badminton, bow ling, basketball, and touch football. Baseball concluded the sear s activ- ities. Roz Hyde and Cathy Cretenberg scramble for the hall Sports for the Girls, Too 3 I n 4 FRONT ROW — S Aronen. McKenzie. J Kontigrossi. J Majestic. I.. Stoll z, C Sat her. C Holms. J Santelli. ( Peter- son. J Rogers. K Martin M Ciblin. G Ide. P Snyder. I) Omerza. B Seppt, A I.noma SECOND ROW — P Grefen- tx rg. P Hediean. C. Swor. S Ahrens. Mattson. B Anderson. I) Belohaha. M Deutsch. J Santelli. S Trent LK Stevens, M Romer. L. Kitskmki. S Sponnick. W latilaM Winkler. K Norri. G Staver. B Mish, S Fdholm. J Starkovich. I) V anne. J McClelland. C Grefenberg. B Jenia THIRD ROW — ( Holkko. T Teasck. I) Padgett M iczbicke. J Mattson. J Michaels. M F.ichholz. L OT-eary. K Znameroski. R Garcia. H Peterson. J Richards. I) Schuant. S Nierni. I. Johnson. V Dethloff. S LoPresti, L Ballantini. M. Winter. P Altobelli. k Have� , V Jakse. R Gianlorenzi. J Dost a I. A Blomgren. P r ducant. P Hunsinger. R West. I Starkovich K)l Rill ROW — K Carlson. I Sternson. k Peterson. I Jenia S Niemi. S Johnson.C Olson. B Wahlsten.l Sershen.J Antonow.S Lindgren. M Springhetti. B Gabrielson. R Hyde, k Erickson. C V oss. J Sienola. P Slade. S Dargan. C Holms. J l ingo. J Jakse. J Glavich. I) Haapamaki. G Martinetti FIFTH ROW — K Sooger. M Mesich. P Sopp. C karakav R Ballantini. S Cngg. S Pottsmith. I. VViermaa. Spehar. C Chopp. F Bon- nieatto. S ins. ( Alar. S Sandstedt. M Chase. M Lupich. M Viezbicke. P V oss. L Paulson. M king. P Thompson. V Shavv.P Cuppolettk M athison 119 I lu US Ml ers were an active group this past war. I hex broke tradition and held their pienie in the fall instead of the spring. This provided a chilly start for the year. I hanksgix ing became a day to be remembered after the girls delivered fruit baskets to Virginia shut-ins. The annual Daddy-Date Night in February brought fathers out for that special date with their daughters. I he moms were remembered in the spring at the Mother-Daughter Tea. This occasion was highlighted b the installation of new officers Patti Pavlowich proudly shows the photographer her new dress Homemakers of The Future. FRONT ROW — Miss Peterson. K ntilla. E Antilla, S Niemi I) Taran. E Bonicatto. | Schochow. R Rekonen ( Sather. Mrs J koskela SECOND ROW - Swor ( Homes j Santelli. I_ Stoll . C Mattson. J Conies I Nelson. ( Hodil. I, Culhcrt. P Pavlowich. I) Samuelson. j Ranta I) anne. J Zuponich. M Mestnik. B Mish. E Sooger ( John son IIIIRD ROW — ( Olson. J Michaels M Deutsch. J Santelli. k Znameroski. H Peterson. J Richards. D Schwandt I) Pineo. R Culbert. B Plutt. J Peterson. N Zahrt. I. Aronen' f ■ “berg. J McClelland. S Jarv, J R m — J Seinola. ( Winkler, k Norri. L. Welan- der. J klink. M Springhetti. M llahne. M Mock. C Chopp. C Bahiraki. C. Pott smith I. Wiermaa. B Nelson. V Simoson. J Stabnau. T Simonson. E Antilla. I. I.ucarelli. L. Mattsfield 120 FT A — LEFT TO RIGHT BACK ROW — C. karakas. R Ballant.m, C. Chopp. S Johnson. C Olson FRONT ROW — M Perpich. A Perpich. J Dostal. B kolocek. L. Capan The World's Future Educators Future Teachers of America gave VMS students the chance to gain experience in the teaching field. In March, the senior members visited classrooms of the elementary schools. The members also amend- ed the club’s constitution, allowing sophomores to join the club in the middle of their sophomore year. The purpose of KTA this year was to prepare those who wish to go into teaching and acquaint them with it. Andrea Perpich works on a FT A Project with Candy Sandstedt 121 1 HON I ROW — M Wiles. I) Weber. (! Shega. S Johnson, k Wiles. (. sbach. A. keto, 1 Johnson. S Hawkinson. ( Noss. ( Hodil. P Irwin. J Santelli. S Kinlner. J Markovich. A ivrim f. w Brunfelt SECOND how j M Lam U rt. S Hansom, k Erickson, L Mattsfield. R Johnson. R Oli- vanti. J l.assila. ( Altobelli. P Badanjak. S Sandstedt. S Hon- kainen. I. Kronen B Cabrielson, L Lucarelli. s. Sponick B Brunfelt THIRD ROW — T Teasek. ( Sandstedt. P Altobel Ii. B W ahlsten. J Sumola. k Stevenson. P Thompson E Bonnkatto, ( B«xvhi. J Groves. 1) Knudslien. J Short, k Martin I Hill. P Mitchell, k Herfindahl FOl'RTII ROW — K ,,x lr 1 I Wwd P Starich k Vanam S Knmny S ins. II Nelson. I) Monroe. R Nan Eman. M Nelson, k Wickltind. C Nelson. M Hill. M Olin B Janeksela. Mr I) Franesen Harmonious Group. . . Mr Dallas Frandsen, director of the choir and the (dee Club, furnished the contagious spirit which prompted the groups to sing exceptionally well In addition to the traditional Christmas and Spring concerts, these groups performed, the choir presented Handel’s “ Messiah. I he highlight of the year was the presentation of the musical, “Bye. Bye, Birdie.” At the close of the year, both groups participated in the annual District 27 Music Festival. 122 A Madrigal. I He formalized, Renaissance version of the medieval troubador. is the l cginning of a tradition at Nils LKFT TO RIGHT: K Herfindahl. M Hill. I. Pell. ( Voss. M Wiles. J Postal. ( Kriekson ROW TWO: J Groves. J right. R John- son. J. Ziegler. T Larson. J l.assila.11 Nelson. B V alt FRONT ROW — C Wilde. V Mattson. M Ruotsi. Zahrt. M llohnson. S Crigg. (! Alar. J Stabnau. F Wiese, I) Jocki- nen. S Jarsi. F Galakt. Dcthloff. I) Relohaha SECOND HOW — Rohitaille. F ntilla. L Roskoski. I) Sarnuelson. K Vcnaas. S flolms. I) Anderson. I Steneroon. S Kriekson, C. Olson. P Loberg. J Fontigrossi. Mr I) Frandsen THIRD ROW — D Luukonen. J Conley. S Woods, S rnberg. B anacek. S Trent. I) Pineo. I. Antilla. B Plutt. P Slade. B Jenia. B ToHerson D Brunfelt F()l RTH ROM S Nierni. G Monaeelli. J Biondich. J Richards. S Foster. R Kdholm. Isle. R Kdholm. Kichholz. M Lupich. M iezbicke, I) Padgett 123 FRONT ROW — J imtz, S Niemi, (i Kolari. I) Pctiiu, C' Wroblrski SECOND ROW' — Junior High. Junior Hi h. Jun ior High. Rlomgrcn. M Nelson. Junior High. R Block rilIRD ROW —Junior High, Junior High. Junior High. Jun- ior High. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. A Buvarp. J Majestic. M Paz elli. P Robillard. J ntonow FOl RTIf ROW — Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. Junior High. T Hartik ka P Nosan. M Kngman. R Moberg. T Young 1 Ruotsi. Junior High. J Ruotsi. J Poupard. J Dostal FIFTH ROW —. I Wdander. R. Takala. Junior High. lr k Oasis I. Riarh R Kolocek They’ve Got the World On a String. VIIS Is Alive With the Sound of Music The hand marches down Chestnut Street during the football Homecoming fes- tivities FIRST ROW — M Pa zelli. J Majestic . P Arducant. Blom- gren, VI Nelson. J McClelland. V Simonson. Ilolakka. P l e- rohl SECOND ROW — I) W ikltmd. R Hyvonen. P Thomp- son, T Simonson. B Brunfelt, S. Zins. C Voss, P Voss .'ird ROW — J Gavin. S Lindgren. II Kngman. P Robillard. J Carlson. J Antonow 4th ROW — J l) � stal. I) Vnderson. J Fssela. (' Hanson. T Young. M Stahl 5th ROW — M Kng- man. I. Lindquist. P ozan, T llaitikka fith ROW —V Ser- sha. M Mestnik. I Welander. B Takala. A Morgan. L Fuss. B Scherkenbach. S W'ennen. L O lean Slar editor� Laurie Riach. juli Antonov and l.ynn Cul- IhtI mail out the latest edition to the exchange schools RANDOM THOl (ifITS OF KDITOR Nine n clock on a Wednesday flight The lights of 211 still burn brightly. The spirits and eyes of tlu hard-at-work annual staff are not so bright however. Layouts to draw, captions to write, and head- lines to invent. ll to do w itli a splitting headache. I he hamburgers and french-fries were good at six but that was a long time ago All that is left is the abundance of catsup and mustard provided by Pizza Bill’s. Will it ever be done? And w hat w ill I do w ith myself if it is? (.lass picture money, Rohian payments, advertising, and keep- ing it all straight were the domains of business managers An- drea Perpich and Sue Ransom 126 Rohian co-editor 1ar Wheeler, demonstrates the favorite position of the staff — bent over a layout All Tliats Fit to Print Plus a Little More Since the memlier of the staff all had different free hours, the easiest form of communication was the bulletin board w hich iisualh got pretty cluttered No one drinks coffee as much as Mr Stephani does, hut then again. no one needs to as much as he does — he has to put up with the staff day and night No wonder nothing gets done' Star Jr editors Debbie Taran and Anne Spehar have better things to do than work 127 Debbie Taran tries to get a little homework done but it was too hard to do in the staff room According to some students. Rohian photographers are omni- present Here JoAnn Rogers, Cathy Anderson and Lou Pell practice their technique. Ideas are hard to come by for Rohian Co-Editor Jane Anderson How about it we do it this way Rohian junior editors Greg Kishel and Mary Alice Springhetti work over their layouts Assistance to Those in Need The Red Cross is one of the many clubs at US which provide a service In this case it is service to the needing all through the world. The membership drive in the fall, with each 128 class trying to enroll the most, was the fund-raiser of the organization. The funds collected were used to build a chest of necessities to be sent overseas. advertising - Get your stay-pressed pants at the HUB Live a little at the DAIRY QUEEN. Too Many People Know the Priee of Everything and the Value of Nothing Fine jewelry, friendly service, and expert repair are found at McCABE’S. For the look of perfection shop at JOHNNY’S APPAREL. Choose your china and silver at TL’REN—WELSH JEWELRY Visit the BROWN DRUG for all your cosmetic needs Gary Eilola demonstrates how to spend free time at the LA CUE During your weekend ski trips stay at the SKI-VIEW MOTEL. This space compliments of RUSS'S SKELLY BEDDOW S MUSIC STORE BROWNIE TV THE CARD SHOP ( X' s owc yr (j vlK XN Vv«l N )Vjc Os 'soo Vjj'CvV 5- vv o ■ o W'i Vo i 00 15 iri NOUo CO OC L. ks Kovjjk. so °vv V o x£_C - i. OovSNv SINCE 1910 f¥ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Co. 914 EIGHTH STREET SOUTH • VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA 55792 Ho r xc.0 ssss U HS. Wi, Vov Vk , . ve_ 'xxxhvX. x xVx. vVxxNx - X- x. man finds no easy chair. i . VNfc. ,oo Sir 0 'C . Vs k VNsfc. txw Sc c V V 'SXl —. -, 5. «Xw W'ajVX C sSs XXN V ■ -4 -XN . vS?V XnWW TsI int? fhr fc %, come toA noV ,V VOCXV Ko'CsS- s sV _ VjjCxx 0V ' K. J COLD EAGLE WASH $VA . i' V V XVsCs}fr Q £ -C L S NSL c Ss o o . X. '' SO Jj GISH JEWELRY OC - ' $«■ £0 V - Ws , X Vv« •$ v 0N -XsxV V.VCTX , VOO ' Si.' ' 5 l r fiTo Sild 5 v_ N«N is 90% lye! . _ .vs:v Vvus v V_ V ft'C' ’ C o0 'o-V ' 30 cNN X 'VX N rx - XS . XsN v, $V OVJ VkK - CKsS Vj oX . !V J PS Vfcc v VOO S VK. V W Vwv. V C — — ----------- ----------- odX_ O LX — 'vSi , k £ X NO' v oXV _ Coke and conversation are found at CANELAKE S. Qy st Si, uMM wmu 7 kk YAuaA -£ - V cS-zJlZ toji K LAA lT 0L ' J! JA- lass of 1968 ZIMMERMAN FURNITURE VALERIE S BEAUTY SHOP . THE IRON RANCE MOTEL Ub sjl M'zif ' r i They don’t give you 1 IUU live Ull � 111� t give you the hard sell at CULUCAN. “You live on this earth, own a piece of it!”j£U C cf O pr c ©lirK (50 -P OuDv'U { Best wishes to the class of «8 from: DENA'S BEAUTY SHOP THE MINNESOTA STORE RANGE AUTO PAR I S The only wav to kill time is to work it to death! For all those important occasions, have your hair done at the SWAN BEAUTY SALON Don’t talk cream and live skim milk. ’ Congratulations from the MAPI E ISI AND DAIRY STORE -111 itow-e samjL ou you H K Skt k cd iicip. uat« bmi.pi) r€member Whli, tOOi 4 s a al l r — wrApTIN CHEVROLET. Wli i -T ixUif lv? Oosmctuf of all varieties are found VON FISCHER DRUGSTORE your Chevrolet. Honda aruk Evinnulc deal ID me ie t he N36I2L lOASi (M vymA (j|aJ0JM V MJn'U ‘ W Hying is our business VERMILION AIR SERVICE. CBouJerO ♦ Bring us all your concrete problems Congratulations from VIRGINIA READI-MIX. (Congratulations to the class of 68: FRISCH'S MR JEFF'S BEAUTY SALON ELMER’S MARINE The boys do n at VIRGINIA PLUMBING AND HEATING keep m mother in hot water lo a Cfxiod btV7KJ 0-A-tot JAu tAA.1 • bi yp_L L J oJ cU Cffrod -TdUlt JLfrLOX. u n_ xhjui Lvmyniu cund be - Cty pyu. c(xr do O th xtbAx da rruL torrxi } Y{a! Ha! ) 6 x d£uck! Most people feel overworked because it takes « £ them all day to do a three-hour Cfru ln) i°b- I Asiieir-threecbeers I d£ Y ftj •P rjT v i y ., s . 1 • Ay 11 y . Kr y . Q A-’ D a m y , gj‘ of ya€f e hjr jh wcrs were Tijyely-' I ■p J bought thjm at JIM’S FLOfhLL J f;, ft A 1' wiT v? - r U A V 1 . t l U Ml h Yes, I’m on my way to NORTH STAR DRI C. now Get your clean-up loan at the First NATIONAL BANK Compliments of the North Gate Plaza Merehants Association Bridgeman’s Iver Johnson Lumber Co. Plaza Hardware Red Owl Kordel Furniture Plaza Beauty Salon Ben Franklin Plaza Shell Plaza Bowl Len’s ato-Body Shop Pohaki Lumber B and G Sheet Metal North Star Drug Ileisel Brothers Plaza Barber Shop Central Supply Shop at the PIGGLY WIGGLY, the Beltline Shopping Center The original self-service supermarket Fresh produce and meat daily Every day low prices plus Gift House Stamps for extra savings. .(£ CVD 'JW Congratulations Seniors BOURCIN’S JENIA BROTHERS ALTOS MEN SWEAR ALLEN EQUIPMENT A$ $ T y fA fy“ (y V Meet your business associates at the COATES HOTEL coffee shop 144 A ho. David Alar. Scott Track 1,2.3 Allen. Deng Allen, Gary National noi Altobelli. Patl__ Entre Nous 1.2,3, Rep t Hbe Sedent (lounc.il 3. He� (ilah U . 3, Spaench 1.2.3, Choir 2.3. Our Town l o l oi prtbee 3. G R A 1.2.3j Prom Committi Anderson. GRA 1, Anderson. ( Rohian 2,3 Jir of the North 1 . Quill and Scroll 2.3, G. R Entre Nous 1.2.3. Senior Banquet Committi Anderson. I)a id Band 1.2.3 Anderson. Bra iigan. Patrick, JjrpmeKj( ihrist me Choir 2.3. Glee Cluj Club 3 gjimsek.yj hn luM 1 ‘ ajUDOlX ' termen s Club, A P S Hi 1,2.3. Pep Qjyj O V is I ? 3. Red CrtpP Wr Quill Star of the It. Belinda Band 1.2.3 hoir 2 3. Entre Nous and Scroll 2,3. B e Bve Birdie PuhtnXy bairmaiML Star of the North 2 v I C Vy™ imeron. RoWick — Cknelake. IVaii 0 vC ( jntrill Mm 'i 'Entre Nous 1.2.3. Glee Clu llapan. Laverne Entre Nous IfJ. ed Cnil 1.2.3. President 3. FT A 2.3. Iross 1.2. Choir 1.2. National Honor Society icil 2. Entre Nous 1.2.3. President 3; AES 2. Anderson. Ja Rohian 1.2.3TQuill and Scroll 2.3, EntVe NousJ 2.- ( R Antonow, Juli National Honor Society 2.3 ClasvTrcasure 3YH4nR 1 2,3. Star of the North 1.2,3. Orchestra K2f TC E S. CT. Entre Nous 1,2. 3. Quill and Scro|l 3 N Anttila. Elainfc E H A 1.2.9. 2.3. Student ( 3. ('lass Secret Antus. Gregory Arducant. Patricia GR A 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. Entre Nous 3. Latin Club 1.2 Amberg, Sandra Tri-Hi 1.2.3. C R A 1.2.3. Spaench 1.3. Pep Club 1.2. (dee Club 3. All School Play 1.2.3. Star of the North 2 Aronen. Brian Tennis 1.2.3. Star of the North 3 Arpi. David Tennis 1.2 Asbach. Scott Bakkethun. Dennis Ballantina. Linda Entre Nous 1.2.3. Spaench 1.2. Ro-Hi G R A 1.2.3. Bye Bve Birdie Publicit Drive Co-captain 3 Bane. Suzanne Entre Nous 1.2.3. Quill an Belobaba. Donna Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3 Bergerson. Glenn Blazewicz. Frank £ Blomgren. Ann Entre Nous 1.2.3, G. R.A. 1.2. A F S 2A School Musical Accornpani Orchestra 1.2.3 Bocchi. Thomas A.F.S. 3 Bonner. Micheal Manager. Hockey 2.3. Prom Borspakka. Sheila Tri-Hi 1,2.3. Pep Club 1.2. Bozicevich. David Brady. Bonita Tri-Hi 1.2,3. Spaench 1.2.3. Float 2. GRA 1.2. Senior Class Banquet C North 3. Pep Club 1.2.3. 1984 3 dike Baseball 1.2.3. Basket! Carlson. Paul Carlson. Phyllis Entre Nous 1.2.3, Carsten. Janet Tri- Hi 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2,3. GRA 1.2.3 Causin. Larry Track 2.3 Christenson. David Golf 1.2.3 Cimperman. William Basketball 1.2.3, Lettermen s Club 2,3 Cohn. Robert Football 1.2.31 Basketball I. Track North 1.2. P p Club 2.3. letter! Student Council 3. National Honor I .ettermen s Club 3 ' tyX spJSXV rn.16- sA� 4 1£ ,3. I.etUvmen s Club Filola. Daniel Class Ring (.omnt Banquet Committ Filola. Cary Football 2.3. Bask 2.3. Pep Club 3. Float Co-Chairman 3 . w Fngelson. Penn' O OlV iNCteOO) Pep Club 2,3. Tri-Hi 2,3. Band 2. Choir 2.3. Prom Committee 2 Fstabrooks. Michael Track 1.2.3. Koosness. Thea Tri-Hi 1.2.3 Foster. Susan Clee Club 1.2.3. Pep Club 2.3. G.R.A. 1.2.3. Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Float Committee 2. Class Rinn Committee 2. South Pacific 1 Freeman. Crenn Friedlieb. Peter Ro-Hi Theps 1.2.3 Frisch. Mark Lettermen s Club 2.3. Tennis 1.2.3. Stane Crew . All School Play 3 Galbraith. Nancy Calonski. Shervl Fntre Nous 2.3. Pep Club 3 Gentilini. Donald Hockey 1,2.3. Lettermen's Club 2.3 (Gentilini. Leonard Hockey 1.2,3. Lettermen's Club 2.3 Cianlorenzi. Roselyn Tri-Hi 1.2.3. G.R A 1.2.3. Spaench 2.3 Pep Club 2,3. Choir 2. Prom Committee 2 Gilness. Gregory Football 1.2.3. Hockey 1.2.3. Baseball 1.2.3, Lettermen s Club 2.3 Givens. Grenory Glavich. (Christine Cos ad M l a. Winai (Graham, Celeste Tri-Ili 1.2.3 Pep Club 1,2,3 Gregorich. Mary Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Glee Club 2.3. Pep Club Grigg. Sue Tri-Hi 1,2,3, F H A 1. G.R.A 1.2.3. 2. Pep Club 1 Grill. l«arry Grill. Wanda Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3 Gross. Mary Tri-Hi 1.2.3. G.R.A 2.3. Pep Club IJ3 Groves. Ckrrald Choir 2.3, Ro-Hi Theps 1.2, ('lass Tr tee 2. Track 2,3, Float Committee Chairman 3. All School Play 2.3.|Annie Gunderson. Peggy Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2A C 3. Prom Committee 2. Class' dent Council 3 Guralski. Richard All School Play 2 Haataja. Patti Tri-Hi 1,2.3 Haavisto. Brenda Volunteens 1 Hafdahl, Mark Track 1.2.3 Lettermen s Club 2.3. All School Plays 2,3 Harvey. Ralph Swimming 1.2.3. Lettermen s Club 2.3. Pep Club 3 Haugen, Del trail Tri-Hi 1,2,3, Spaench 1.2.3, Pep Club 1.2.3. G R A 1.2. Choir 2 Haurunen. Katin Pep Club 1,2.3. Fntre Nous 1.2.3. G.R A 1.2. Spaench 1.2.3. ('lass Ring Committee 2 Hayes. Kathleen (� R A 1.2.3. rri-Hi 1.2.3, Pep Club 1,2.3. ('hoir 2. Spaench 1.2 Hejda. Jedson Football 3. Skiing 1.2.3. Ro-Hi Theps 1.2.3. President 3. A F S 3. Lettermen’s Club 2.3 Henke. Roberta Fntre Nous 1.2,3. Ro-Hi Theps 2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. G R A 1.2. 3. (.hoir 1.2. Musicals 1.2.3. Defiance of Das id Charlev ro- gram Chairman 3 Hermann. Jon Football 1,2,3. Lettermen’s Club 2.3. Defiance' Charles 3, Bye Bye Birdie 3 Hilmas, Rof ert Hodil. Carol F H A 1.2.3 Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Choir 1.2. 1 Holkko, Carol Fntre Nous 1.2.3, G.R.A. 1.2,3. Reel Cross f Hutkowski. Carl Hvvonen, Rae k j Glee Club, Band. G.R.A.. Fntre Nou Ide. Kenneth xkC' Ide. Patricia Fntre Nous Jacobson. Ro-Hi Jakse. Glee Club 2. Tn-lfN.2. spaench 2.3. Pep Club 1.2,3. (i 1 1.2 mittee 2 Nous 3. Musf L'Byt ■ 11111 id itre Nous v. p son. Patricia ►-Hi Theps 1 v y . Vicki 146 r. Sally Byt Birdie 3, ('hoir 3. Magazine Drive 3. Speech Cc i%st 3 Kpka( Unce BoHli Theps 2. Track I. Our Town 2, Defiance c:m«3 Tv � |i cei. Bonnie k N ice-President 3, Bi Band 3. Orchestra 3 $ tarcie Nous 1.2.3. O R A 1.2.3. Pep Club I stucVjit Manager. Our Town 3 kqvich rVnise TrkUi 3. Pep 3 ‘krusih K Susan y Entre Nous 1.2.3. ORA. I. Olee Olub I, C on Magazine Drive 3 agf v jj hn Victor II 1,2,3. I ttermen's Olub 1,2,3, Skiing 1,2, Track 1.2. temorial Chairman 3. Spaench 2 Arlene Jean 2. Olee Club 1, Choir 2,3, O R A 1. Spaench 2 Thomas 1.2.3, ames 1.2.3, Ro-lli Theps 3, National Honor Society 2.3. Plays usicals 1,2.3, Speech festivals 1,3 )ehorah 1.2.3, ORA 1.2. Spaench 1.2,3. Pep 1 berg. Don ball 2,3. Bast ball 2.3. Hockey 1.2.3. President of letter- 's Club 3. Pep Olub 2.3. Homecoming Committee 2 en, Susan A 1.2.3. Fntre Nous 1.2.3. Band 1.2 Roxann Ouyod l w, i Wjo oJJLmovx x A-S-oJi dAka . s e f J mClub l S lJcttcuncn s Olub hfci. National Morior Socin-. . Tri-Hro, Ma- ofllookev Team 3. PresidciU of National Honor Society 3 C , .J • j . I r ' Spatwri T 2?3. Mnith Pa illWl Annie Ciet Your (inn 2. Bve BvV ■ ....... A Jr nth Pat Bircfie Student ounefj V QNelstm. C Swimmin Choir TO r � hl. Tri- £ Sandra •arelli. Mark Town 2. 1984 3 .uKV Ia. John h. ( Hi Theps 1.2.3. PoonflBT3. Skiing 1.2.3. Lettermen s Club 2 O . John h. Marv Jo Hi 1 .2t jPep Ol lee Club 2,3. G R A 1,2,3, ench 2 fvich. M{ LuNdfcich. Jack . s'1 LoNtbalfJ.2, rOap ain of Football Team 3. Baseball 1.2.3. b Ot ncil 3 Mark let termed Olub 1.2.3, Swimming Team 1.2.3. PtNft Iub3 Makcvennb MalecTNTOter t-ortthalAl.i SJ Basket bJ(h Majwich. Mai J SiX'nch 3. •ttermen s Club 3 ‘ttermen s Club 3 2.3, Fntre Nous 1.2.3, Annie (iet Your Cun 2. Bye Bye 3, Glee Club 1,2.3, South Pacific I I, Vickev Nous 1.2.3. O R A 1.2.3. Olee Club 1.2.3. Bve Bve Bird I ie Publicity Committee 3. Magazine Drive 3 .McKwic. Marilyn CluHni. Pe 'lub 1.2.3. Spaench 2.3. Tri-Hi 2,3. 0 R N 2.3, leaOflM� . All. aA ' (Sepp?) Harlan Choir 1.2itaMqdrigal Choir 3 Nelson. Linda Tri-Hi 1.2.3 Nelson. Tim Nesbitt. Arthur Ness. Kenneth Nequette. Corinne Entre Nous 1.2,3. Pep 1. C.R A I. Red Cross 1. Ro-Hi Theps I. 2. Olee (Hub 1. Mixed Choir 1 Niemi. Lois J Tri-Hi 1.2.3. C.R.A. 1.2.3. Magazine Drive 3. Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 3 Nigro. Joseph Magazine Drive 3 Nimtz. Jane Tri-Hi 2.3. O R A 1.2. Orchestra 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. South Pacific I. Nero's Fiddlers 1 Nordling. Craig Nero’s Fiddlers I. Magazine Drive 2 Norman. Shirley Novak. Vince Basketball 1.2.3 Olx ar . Mark Tennis 1.2.3. Skiing 2.3. Spaench 2. Class Vice-President 2 Olin.Mikki (ilec Club 1.2. Pep (Hub 1. Choir 3. Fntre Nous 2.3. Star of the North reporter 3 Olivanti. Robin Choir 1.2.3. Bve Bve Birdie3 Osmundson. Linda Fntre Nous 1.2.3. Speech Contest 3 Pappone. Bonnie Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Spaench 2,3, Pep3. C.R. A. 1.2 Parson, Candy O R A. 1,2, Spaench 1.2,3. Ro-Hi Theps 1,2. Choir 2. Tri-Hi 1. 2.3 Pavlowich. Patti Olee Club 1.2. C R A 1.2.3. Ro-Hi Theps 1.2.3. National Hon- or Society 2,3, Student Council 3. Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Prom Chairman 2. Pep Club 2. South Pacific 1. Our Town 2. Annie Get Your Gun 2. One Act Play- Costuming 3. Bve Bve Birdie 3. 1984 3. Speech Contests 1.2 Pazzelh. Mary Band 1.2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. C H A 1.2. C.R.A 1. Entre Nous 2,3. National Honor Society 2.3 Pearlman. Marshall Basketball 1.3 Pearsall. David ('lass Treasurer 1. Ro-Hi Theps 2.3. Pep 3. 1984 3. Track 3. Loot ball 1.2.3. Basketball 1. Skiing 2.3. Track 1.2.3 147 Red Cross 1.2, F Y A. 2.3. Nero s Fiddlers?. Spaench 2.3, F.ntre Nous 2.3.Clee Club I. Choir 2.3. Journalism Photogra- pher 1.2.3. South Pacific 1. Our Town 2, Annie Get Your Gun 2. Defiance of l)a id Charles 3. Bve Bve Birdie 3 Pcnoncello. Catherine 1 a. j Perpich. Andrea a V C R A 1. Fntre Nous i .fl, F T. A 2,8., Business Manager 3. Spatneh 2. Choir .i. St Perpich. Maribeth k i ■ i Pep Club 1.2.3, Spaencr l,2. Tf� iAi 1.2. X£ l,t'FT A 2. 3. Maga ine I)rive 3. Ghoir 2 Peterson, Timothy a Stage Crew. OurJC n. S|age (Tew. BY« Phillips. Robert Magazine Driy j Cross 2. Hohian ent Council 3 (V . � -V I 1-IY 0 Girl. Band 1.2 Pietrini. ke n Plesha. CaryV F otbaJlti PlimL DaUae V f’.'T. A D2y( 'hyrkis. Pom RuliideaUvJal eiiV TrVili f 2. 8, 4-prescient of Tri Hi CRvV fy2. Spaench I vive president in 2. ( Idys Secretary I. Pep 1.2.3. historian in 3 RUnsym. SuF 1 Ihoir 2.0. Annie General Manager j Renzaglia. Loren Football. K„ketl all. PU Re ak. Linda F'ntre Nous 1,2.3, C R A 1 nansym. SuF | F.ntre NoUs l.2.3, ped Cmss 1.2. Ro-Hi Theps I. Chou Glee GlubH. Spaenyh 2.3. G,R A 2. Bve Bve Birdie 3. A Gel Your ( un2] South Pacific 1. Latin Club 1 Rohian. Ge Riach. I.anne V 3 . Majorette 1.2.3. Leader in 3. Orchestra 2.3. National Honor Society 2,3. Star Staff 213. A associate editor in 2, Comeditor in 3, Tri-Hi 1.2.3. A FX fcommitt e3 ] Richards. Dan . Swimming 1.2.3. Let ter mere’s (’lub 1.2.3 Rohillard. Paulette '4 r V All School Plav 3. F'ntre Nous L2.3. ftp L2.3. Spaench 1.2.3. Rand L2.3. Orchestra L2.3. A.Fjp. 3 , Rohitaille. Nancy (J F.ntre Nous 1,2,3. Glee Club 1,2-3. Pep Club 1.2. Spaench 1, C R A 1 . Roskoski. Charles Rued, Charlotte F'ntre Nous 1.2.3. C.R A 1.2.3 Rtikavina. Thomas Skiing 1.2.3. Lettermen s Club 2.3, Spaench 2 Ruotsi. H Ida Samuelson. Larry Track 2.3. Tennis 1 Sandstedt. Lands F'ntre Nous 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3. Santelli. David Track 2.3 Shega. Colleen Tri-Hi 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3, Musical 2.3. C.R A 1.2. Pep C 2, Star of the North 1.3 Skogiund. Garv Skraba. Janet Glee Club 1.2.3 Skubic. Dana ' Magazine Drive Chairman 2 Slade. Bonita Cheerleading 1.2.3. Tri-Hi 1,2.3. Spaench 2.3, G.R.A. ifC 2, National Honor Society 2.3, Pep Club 1.2.3 148 Slade. John Swimming 1.2.3. Lettermen s Club 2.3. PepC'lub 1 Sopp. Mary Ann Flntre Nous 1,2.3. (pAA. 2.3 Spolsu. Jeff Swimming I Stanch. Patricia A Pt pClub I djfl, FTitre Nous 1.2.3. Choir 1.2,3 Stiifgovich. JyfTnesta Spaench U.2. Choir 1.2. G. R A 1.2.3, Latin Club 1. Our Town s2. Trid l.2.3. Prom Committee 2. Senior Banquet Committee ' 3. Pep J!lub 1.2.3 s Slaver. Bv ron $mi ieen John S v tn£on. Gloria Hut re Nous 1.2.3. G R A 1.2.3. $vA nson. Richard J Football 2.3 Teasek. Terri G RA 1.2.3.QJvc Nous 1.2.3. Red (Toss 1. Choir 1.2,3 Thi •mas AV il I iav Thompson, P trrFia Barad 3yClfoir 3. C.R. A. 1,2.3. Flntre Nous 1.2.3. Spaench I. VvimMlbert Y enaay Karen Choi 1.2.3. F.ntre Nous 1.2.3 YTezbicfce. Melanie dj V; 1.2.3. F'ntre Nous 1.2.3. Red Cross 1.2, Choir 1.2. Latin CldfcJ Voss. Oaths G R AM.2.3. Kntre Nous 1.2.3. Ro-Hi Theps 2.3. Band 1.2.3. Choir 3. Bve Bve Birdie Voss. Patricia G R A 1.2.3. FTitre Nous 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Ro-Hi Theps 1.2.3 Vukelich. Stephen YY ahlsten. Barbara Choir 1.2.3, F.ntre Nous 1.2.3. C.R A 1.2A Red Cross 1.2.3. RoJL I � Cub I 2.: .J vClub 1.2.3. Star of the YY’aldhef. Alvin YVatt. YY illiam j y Musical 1.2.3. Choir 1.3. Swindling 1 YVelander. Jayne C.R A. 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3 Tri-Hi 1.2.3 YVestby. John ' - YV'heeler. Mary Red Cross 1.2. Tri- Hi 1.2.3. Rohian 2.3, Scroll12.3, G R A 1.2.3. Magazine Dri 3, Ro-Hi Theps 1,2 YVild. fanth YVintir; Mary wk... , I z 77 Co-Editors . g S£- Junior Kditju —'' y Z- s oSsi - . '25 3 c. ' cy ary Alice Springhetti Sophomore Edito Photographers 2- t.u Att r [Gjholonj Cathy Anderson Louise Pell JoAnn Rogers Business Managers kIi VvW' ' Jjuu Andrea Perpich Sue Ransom V i LiM l cz . - JjLZL jX 'UyJU' ' ’’ J)1 jC T 2 y . ip SLvuMjs t. . Uy TyL+Cd , _ Our thanks to Andrew's Camera Shop. Mc- Kennas Studio, Mr l.ind, Mr Moeller, the Jani- tors in the Roosevelt Building, and especially to Mr Stephani. Without him all would have been lost And a special thanks to the journalism djs . for their efforts at writing our c«j who put up with our unwcdahiz year, p py AUTOGRAPHS ISO AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 152