Roosevelt High School - Rohian Yearbook (Virginia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

1971 ROHIAN Roosevelt High School Virginia, Minnesota Communication is the art of relating ideas and emo- tions to one another — an ability that we mastered or lacked in the year 1971. Strong or weak, communica- tion was an element of everything we did. To share new knowledge or skills, we listened to a history lecture, drove behind-the-wheel for the first time, or wrote lab reports together in the public library at 9:00 P.M. We gave speeches and wrote papers to practice thinking for ourselves. We roared appreciation after a well-executed lay-up, or groaned for a missed slap-shot to express our spirit. Together, in our clubs, we dated our daddies or hosted an AFS weekend to develop co-operation. Most important, we as individuals grew up together. We compared opinions of teachers and answers to math problems. To keep up on the latest happenings, we hung-out at Pizza Bill's. Deep discussions and wild parties revealed the anxieties, faults, and beauties in each other. We became friends and enemies, we un- derstood and misunderstood; we argued and agreed, we were accepted and rejected, we hurt and helped each other. For 948 students the process of communication was continued in 1971. It is our obligation to keep communicating. Prologue 3 Office, of Johnson •vloB MSOKi vJo EN K vtoIvkA WwiTFc-Tum. ENowee ' P t T.ww D: ’ i Prologue 4 Prologue 6 Prologue 7 In the early day's of civilization, there were no schools. But man saw the need for people to be taught more than just the practical things in life. That was why we had to bare up to reading Macbeth and other things we sometimes felt were a total loss to us. We must be prepared to face all facets of life. This preparation not only included art, English, and His- tory, but also the practical side by hav- ing, welding, driver's education, and home economics. All aspects of high school EDUCATION laid the foundations for our upcoming futures in this up-tight world of 1971. Education 11 The A.C.T. Test is planned out by the counselors, Jamie Como and Asst. Principal, Frank Rukavina listens to another excuse. Einar Anderson, with the help of their secretary. Administration 12 SCHOOLBOARD: Elder Metsa, William Bergman, Lloyd Sakrison, William Shimmin, Charles Harrington, Bert Slade, Edward Kerola, Dr. Oscar Friedlieb, David Stall, absent Vernon D, Saxhaug. Retiring principal John Lind completes the day. The authorities An efficient administration is vital in maintaining a superior school. Superintendent Edward Kerola, along with the School Board, operates the entire school dis- trict. It is the job of our Principal John Lind, with the assistance of Frank Rukavina, to see that school life runs smoothly. The VHS sports affairs are put in the competent hands of our Athletic Director, Art Stock. 1970-71 marks the last year for both Mr. Lind and Mr. Stock to reign over VHS before they retire. Assisting in plans for future educations and solving student problems are our over burdened counselors, Einar Anderson and Jamie Como. Seldom mentioned, but ever present in aiding the entire school are the secre- taries Lois Schumann, Shirley Byrne, Corrinne Wink- ler, and Shirley Thompson. Lois Schumann explains to Corrinne Winkler how to fill in an admitt slip. Administration 13 A moment of worry in the life of Kathy Wick. Willard Miller gives his evil eye for the day! You see its like this class Jerome Vitse begins another lecture. Nancy Brant is the name, history is the game! Education 14 I'll be perfectly honest with you Amy Beckstrom tells of her experiences. Grandma was slow, but she was old! George Munig doesn't like to wait. Through the past to the present Through the pages of World History, U.S. History, and Problems of Democracy text books, VHS students are made more aware of societies and culture. Sophomores are introduced to mankind on a wide range scale through World History. Births of civiliza- tions, formation of nations and development of inven- tions are all discussed as pertinent topics relating to today's world situation. Getting closer to home, Juniors study the construc- tion of our own country in the course United States History. From the landing of the Mayflower to the making of the United Nations, students absorb the background events of our history. With the growing importance of economic, govern- mental, and social knowledge needed to better under- stand our Nation, Problems of Democracy presents a clear picture of the inner problems we face today. Minority groups, city government, and personal taxa- tion are all involved in this required senior subject. Today we will study Greek writings. Mary Harrington directs her students to the board behind her. Education 15 Jean Stolberg starts her class with, All right today we'll take it easy and just read the 2nd and 3rd acts of Hamlet. English is the universal language Through English, students learn the fundamentals of grammar and literature and also receive a basis for Fresh- man English. Writing, reading, and analyzing are stressed heavily in all levels of English. Our English Department gives us a way to explore life through literature. Creative writing and current literature are extensions of English. In creative writing, Miss Ila Larsen teaches students to write creative literature on topics of personal accounts and essays. Style and verbal expression are ex- pressed. Mr. Moeller's current literature class teaches students to appreciate the works of contemporary au- thors. Both courses offer advanced and interesting fields of study and challenges the pre-college student. Actually my name is Herbert, but who can tell? Mr. J. Johnson in one of his ridiculous moods. Education 16 To feme halwes, couthe in sondry londes, growls Wayne Geoffrey Chaucer Slater. My va—room is bigger than your va—room! Tony Turk chats with Denny Schjeldahl. Tomorrow we will have a 200 word vocabulary quiz, warns Lavigne Hurd. Education 17 Speech is free expression Broadcasting, public communication, acting, and debate are all a part of the speech I and II classes taught by Darrell Swenson. Librarian, Mona Burgher, is a great help to all of VHS. Kathy Sabart painfully demands some Pepto Bismol. Education 18 To pass the time . . . Everyone studies in first hour library. In seventh—hour study hall, nobody studies! x2 + ax + b = a smile from innocent Scott Harvey? Education 20 My students would never let me live it down, if they could see me using this pen. A pen is not Louis Knoll's best friend. Math is unavoidable Mathematics is an area few people can completely avoid in their lifetime. To prepare students to meet the challenges of this field, VHS has assembled a strong Math Department to teach anything from simple alge- bra to programming an IBM computer. Sophomore algebra is handled by Mr. Stanaway. Miss Clausen and Mr. Stanaway, replacing the famous Francis Sevcik, enlighten and-or confuse the students of geometry. For those who desire more math, Mr. Doug Johnson and Mr. Knoll will gladly explain the theorms and identities of higher algebra. The highest plateaus of this VHS program are Senior math and computer pro- gramming, both taught by Mr. Knoll. 1970-'71 has the distinction of being the year that computer program- ming, plus a semester of probability, is added to the curriculum. Any student who takes these courses will leave VHS with an excellent mathematical background. Close your books for awhile, class, is one of Doug Johnson's famous sayings. Education 21 Eyes on your paper or in the basket it goes. Sheldom Johnson calmly dictates Any more questions about my married life. Michael West- during a test. lund enjoys curiosity. You mean you don't mix nitrogen with oxygen to make water? Bob Erickson is a little mixed up on his chemistry. Today's assignment includes, well let's just say it includes. Harold Schmitke prepares his class. Education 22 Mr. Crucible I Still don't understand my Pastika! Sharon Osmundson is all mixed up. The name of the game is physics, but Bill Somero and Jeff Norsted don't think so. Mission: Impossible Science is always a popular department at VHS. This field is divided into Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Biology is the study of living organisms; plus the various laws of genetics, heredity, and evolution. Chemistry, under Mr. Pastika and Mr. Westlund, deals mainly with the structure, and properties of non-liv- ing matter. Inhaling freshly burnt sulfur, making min- iature explosions, watching the colorful chemical reac- tions, and later trying to figure out what was going on in the experiments keep the lab exercises interesting. Physics, guided by Mr. Somero, helps students learn about the physical properties of nature and how to work with them mathematically. The experiments and labs closely tie in with the lectures so that students can better comprehend the laws and formulas that make up physics. Education 23 Keith Davis wonders who took his music this time! Malone is aJive with the sound of music Under the direction of Mr. Dallas Frandsen, the A Capella Choir practices five days a week and sings songs from medieval masses to contemporary pieces. Mr. Larry Groves, director of the 51 voices in the Mixed Chorus is making a return engagement from his first appearance in the music department as a student teacher, two years ago. The chorus performs at both winter and spring concerts with the A Capella Choir . The pep band and high school band are conducted by Mr. Wilbur Geary. The band also plays at outside pep rallies and assemblies. The orchestra members have Mr. Keith Davis as their director. Each year the band and orchestra com- bine their efforts to present two concerts for the public. A recent musical class. Introduction to Music, is under the supervision of Mr. Frandsen.. During the course of the year, students expand their knowledge of all types of musical history. Patience is Mr. Groves. Sit up, fill your diaphrams, and let's sing. Let's see, W-I-L-B Mr. Geary has a mental block. Education 24 Language is the key to the world Bonjour! Hola! Wie Gents! Language has become a more popular subject in to- day's high schools. Our school offers French, Spanish, and German. People are travelling more and knowing a language helps a great deal. Miss Korpy says, Language is fun because it is so different from the other subjects. It gives the students a chance to broaden their horizons and open their eyes to the rest of the world which is waiting for us with open arms. Au Revoir! Adios! Auf Wiedersehen! Ellen Korpy is disgusted with the papers she is correcting. Peter Moberg looks over Mr. Frandsen's shoulder puzzled. It might Mrs. Proznik has another interuption in her French class, look better if you turn it right side up! Education 25 Willard Nelson, Julie Krantz, and John Beste attend to their own Business . Don't look at me. I'm concentrating, (there's something sly about ArneHaryn.) Business is the way of our modern day Ready — type! Time's up! Make those brief forms more legible! You mean you can't even draw a straight line with a ruler? Filing is done in a cabinet, not a wastebasket! These are familiar phrases that you would hear, if you happened to walk by rooms 207, 209, or 211. Typ- ing, Shorthand I II, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, as well as Business Math Business Law are the business courses offered at VHS. Business courses are very worthwhile! They can teach you everything from running a computer, to bal- ancing your own checkbook! John Beste and Steve Marks solve the world's problems. Education 26 Shop Students learn practical skills. You welded it to what? Byron Kesanen looks up in disbelief at his stu- dent's antic. No, that's not a French curve! We know what's on Joe Froehlingsdorf's mind! The combined odors of freshly cut wood from a newly designed card table, the musky scent of metal from a newly molded sculpture, and the smell of wet ink from Karl Ruthenbeck's printing class are just a few of the many different essences that permeate the air when walking through the shops area. Due to an unusual elevator in the automachanic building, Joseph Dennie's greasy mechanics will not be able to apply all of their talents on their project cars this term. Learning through the book may not apply in these courses, but they prove to be very valuable to the stu- dent in his future. Face it, Chan Conoway, this is not a time to sing! Education 27 Ernest Ashley is my friend, because he teaches girls' home mechanics. Nick Vukelich just might follow in Ernest's footsteps. Bernard Rose, welding teacher, is very dedicated to his work. Auto mechanics instructor, Joseph Dennie, is secretly happy the elevator didn't work. John Bicanich, machinist, looks with pride at his work. Education 28 Girl's Graphic Arts teacher, Karl Ruthenbeck, discovers the truth about L. A. Batman'' Braaten anxiously awaits a call from his met- Hai Karate. als class on the Hot Line. Education 29 Miss Ronninnigan cheerfully passes out the check-off sheets for tumbling to her not so cheerful girls. Physical Wreck Roosevelt students keep trim and healthy when they properly learn good sportsmanship and follow helpful hints to keep physically fit. Where else do you learn those two important fundamentals than in your swim- ming and gym classes? Just think of the many hours of enjoyment you've had since the seventh grade in your Phy. Ed. Classes. If you put your experiences together, you may even real- ize how much fun you had in your class. Along with the regular physical education classes, this was the year for Co-ed gym and swimming. The overall comments made by participating students were that it's fun and you're treated as an equal. Fred Swenson's students have nothing to hide! You can come up now girls, girls, GIRLS! Virginia Rantala gazes into the pool in search of her girls. Education 30 Come on Shoden, you know you were out with your girlfriend last night, snickers Richie Olson. Have any of you guys seen my key? Roger Nelson can't seem to find the right key. Bucke up and live a little Driver's Training teaches sophomores a skill they will use the rest of their lives. Young men and women learn how to drive defensively, safely, and sensibly. It also gives students a chance to gain driving experience with trained guidance. Two steps are used to train stu- dents how to be a native behind the wheel. The first step is in the classroom. Students are taught, with the aid of films, lectures and books, to see the hazards and happenings that are found on today's highways. The second step takes place under actual driving conditions. The student, accompanied by a trained in- structor, goes through six hours of in-town and on - the-highway driving. When the young driver finishes his classroom and behind-the wheel training he is then ready for Mr. Petrosky. Off she goes to her wild blue buick. Teresa Moroni sneaks out be- fore a hard day's work. Education 31 Special Education is a work—study of class. Stu- dents are integrated into classes such as: Industrial Arts for boys. Home Economics for girls, and First Aid, Physical Education and Typing for both. Shops are emphasized for boys so they have two shop peri- ods. Plans are being set up to broaden the boy's experi- ence by giving them a type of Home Economics. Soph- omores spend their entire day in class. Juniors spend part of the day in class and the rest of their time, they work at the Community Work and Development Cen- ter, where their skills are evaluated. Seniors are as- signed to work stations with a goal to work into the Business Community. The Vocational Coordinator works closely with the homeroom teacher to make Special Education a successful program. Happiness lo Mrs. Zielinski is the end of a hectic day. Mrs. Ahlin shows Allen Smith and David Harunen that the book is always right. Someday III learn their names. Mrs. Omarzu checks to see who sits where. High School curriculum offers extra help SLD stands for Special Learning Disabilities. The State Department of Education sets up the broad cri- teria for the program. This program is subsidized by state and federal funds.SLD is an attempt to reach each student as an individual on his own level through small classes with individual instruction. The program is trying to build the basic skills, such as reading levels and vocabulary. The long range goal of SLD is to re- turn the student to regular class as soon as the student is ready. Education 32 You've got to be kidding! Anne Moberg and Mrs Halunen seem to be expressing the same feeling. I don't believe some of these answers! Alice Bonicatto struggles thru test papers. Authentic creations Art is not just for specialists—art is for everybody. The purpose of art is to make us more aware of our surroundings ... to make us better consumers ... to make it easier for us to live in the world of today. Most of all, art is the expression of our feelings about the world around us. It's really quite simple. Mildred Sipola explains how to pin a seam. Preparing for her future role as a homemaker is es- sential for every girl. Home economics provides this opportunity. Not only does the student learn how to cook and sew, but she is also given a background in home management and child care. Education 33 V. The expression on the face of an ath- lete after that thrilling victory or that painless defeat can only tell the true sto- ry of what an athlete is. To be an athlete is not all glory, fame, and honor, sure he gets his name in the paper, but who writes about his gruelling hours of practice? SPORTS, to some, means nothing at all, in fact, half the student body at Roosevelt doesn't give a damn. People don't realize what they missed, when they didn't see their football team win its first victory in two years, or watch the wrestling team tie state ranked Falls, or watch the girl's swimming team conclude their season undefeated. Some may think that sports events come a dime a dozen but for an athlete the games come first. To the avid fan and VHS athlete it was a good athlet- ic year. After all, it was 1971! Sports 35 VHS FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Student Manager J. Lind, B. Nordling, S. Revak, M. Zupetz, T. Foosness, M. Conaway, T. Peterson, B. Johnson, T. Riordan, J. Ronkainen, P. Thomas, G. Pettinelli, R. Serra, D. Risku. ROW 2: Head Coach J. Beste, Athletic Director A. Stock, R. Molesky, M. Pavlowich, Co-Captain J. Peterson, S. Rog- ers, Co-Captain J. Frisch, R. Shoden, M. Voss, B. Bird, R. Buria, J. Groebner. M. Weber, J. Starkovich, D. Saranen, Assistant Coach E. Takala. ROW 3: J. Plutt, G. Majeski, B. Glumack, R. Mahonen, J. Norsted, G. Culbert, J. Olivante, R. VonFischer, G. Judnick, C. Zupetz, K. Kochevar, Assistant Coach F. Fabish. Not pictured is D. Curtiss. We tried and we finally did it — we liked it! The season started off on the wrong foot when the team bus to Superior broke down. The Aurora game was stretched over two nights due to the lights blackening out. Throughout most of the Homecoming game, the score- board stared out with a blank face. Fan support through- out the season was great regardless of the bad weather and the eight game losing streak. The cheerleaders, majorettes, band, and yells from various Senior boys kept the games moving. For their strong efforts, Jeff Frisch and Ole Zupetz made the WDIO honor team. As a grand finale, the team sloshed through the mud in Greenway to crush the Raiders! One unknown football player had this to com- ment about the Greenway game, When the going gets tough, the tough get going! 'Please Fall down! cries Coach John Beste. Football 36 Virginia Scoreboard Superior Aurora Int'l Falls Chisholm Grand Rapids Eveleth Ely Hibbing Greenway 23 6 24 14 16 26 24 42 6 Bruce Johnson displays his topnotch running style. Preparing to eat grass is co-captain Jeff Frisch. Football 37 Sink or Swim; we swam Finishing on a winning note, the girls' swimming team chalked up a 9-0 regular season record. Coached by Virginia Rantala, the Virginia pacemakers swam to the District 27-28 and Region 7 championships. The last meet for the team was the Brainerd Invitational at which there were six teams representing all areas of the state. The girls from Golden Valley emerged as victors but VHS took second place. The outlook for next year is good since the team will be losing only three seniors: Captain Georgia Bicanich, Barb King, and Sherril Peterson. Ann Fleming gracefully does a dive. GIRL'S SWIMMING TEAM: ROW 1: S. Peterson, D. Murphy, P. Gambucci, C. Pecarina, J, Woodward, ROW 2: D. Slade, G. Bicanich, R. Spehar, B. King, K. Jokinen. ROW 3: Coach Mrs. Rantala, D. Wheeler, J. Rabideau, M. Shehar, G. Koski, D. Peterson. Girls Swimming 38 What's King going to break next, the pool? Debbie Wiljanen records the score. First you get the sharks out, then I'll go back in. Sherril Peter son climbs out of the pool during a practice. Diane Slade swims to victory. Scoreboard 90 82 111 109 80 Vi Virginia 84 103 87 116 Victory Victory 2nd place Ely 13 Two Harbors 22 Biwabik 41 Mt. Iron 26 Silver Bay 14 Hibbing 59 Duluth East 30 Vi Duluth Central 11 Ordean 28 Ely 19 Two Harbors 31 Brainerd 50 Hibbing 17 Coleraine 31 Tower 32 District Meet Regional Meet Brainerd Invitational Girls Swimming 39 WRESTLING: ROW 1: J. Cunningham, P. Cunningham. B. Carl- son, L. Snyder. ROW 2: T. Baumgartner. L. Jones, T. Gerend, B. Galloway, M. Terch, J. Frisch. ROW 3: T. Ferretti, R. Terrio, E. Hansen, D. Hansen, M. Voss, G. Majeski, D. Kirkman. R. Nelson Not pictured: D. Jensrud, B. Farden, C. Carlson. Blood, sweat and tears The second season for the Virginia Blue Devils wrestling team was an encouraging year for individual wrestlers. Loyd Jones and Tom Gerend, the team's co- captains did exceptinally well. Lloyd went the regular duel meet season without a loss and without giving up any points to his opponents. Tom finished the regular season with a 6-4 record. The team as a whole was winless until the Remer match which was won by 43 to 10. The team chal- lenged Remer a second time and once more crushed them. The score of 28 to 28, by which the team tied International Falls, will also be indelible on the minds of the players and of course the coach. Coach Roger Nelson was very pleased with the ac- complishments of his team this year and he hoped for bigger and better things next year. After a hard match, consolation is offered to a dejected Mike Voss. Wrestling 40 The Runners If Mark Eskola would close his mouth and Tony Morrin would put both feet on the ground, they might be able to start the race. Coached by Butch Pastika, the cross-country team's 1970 season's record included: four home victories, three out-of-town victories, finishing fourth out of twelve at Aurora, and eighth out of eighteen at Hib- bing. By finishing third at the Districts, the runners qualified for the Regionals, where they finished seventh. Sophomore Tony Morrin, who was voted most val- uable player, also won the team's first and only trophy by finishing sixth at Aurora. Paul Starkovich and Lloyd Jones captained the 1970 team. Although it did not compile the best record in the area, the cross-country team is improving every year. Next year's outlook is good, with three juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman lettermen returning. CROSS COUNTRY: ROW X: J. Cope, C. Olson, R. Walden, J. Fol- P Starkovich, B. Johnson, L. Salo,.. .ang, L. Jones, P. Richards, B. man, J. Thomas, M. Eskola, R. Revak, T. McClelland. R. Pohlman. Pastika. ROW 2: M. Lend, K. Anderson,S. Thompson, T. Morrin, R. Terrio, Cross-country 41 HOCKEY TEAM: ROW 1: J. Brimsek, M. Conaway, C. Olson. ROW 2: T. Bonner, G. Marsh, M. Kearney, J. Nekich, S. Carl- son, M. Mesich, B. Johnson, D. Kure, M. Norman, J. Trenti. ROW 3: Assistant Coach B. Stanaway, K. Santelli. T. Riordan D. Peterson, K. Kochevar, J. Carlson, T. Peterson, J. Scipioni, C. Zupetz, Coach D. Hendrickson. Not Pictured: D. Beystrom, M Peterson, J. Carlson. 6 4 1 2 4 6 7 12 Virginia 6 0 2 6 4 2 2 1 2 1 2 Scoreboard Sibley Lincoln Hopkins Eveleth International Falls Grand Rapids Fort Frances Babbitt Eveleth Ely Hibbing Grand Rapids Aurora Duluth East Gilbert Chisolm Hibbing Greenway Grand Forks International Falls Danny Peterson leads the charge of the Blue Brigade. Hockey 42 We don't mess around The Devil made Chan Conaway do it. Captained by Tom Peterson, one of the four senior pucksters, the Virginia Hockey team had a fair 1970- 71 season. This year was the year of juniors. Charlie Zupetz, Jeff and Jack Carlson were but a few of the outstanding underclassmen. The season started off at a slow pace till mid-January. Then a spirit moved the Devils to a hot fighting streak and a string of battle wounds. Broken bones, flu-bug and pulled muscles were on the list of casualties reported in to Coaches Dave Hendrickson and Bruce Stanaway. The coaches doctored their boys and pulled their team together to again chalk up more victories to the scoreboard. Tim Riorden carries his Christian Bros, into action with him. Jeff Carlson controls it all. Hockey 43 Put one through for two The VHS Basketball Squad under Coach Richie Olson had a good season in 1970-71. Captains for the current year were Bill Dostal and Jeff Norsted. The ball-handling chores were handled mostly by Dixie Shoden, with the rebounds going usually to Jeff Norsted and Greg Judnick. The starting line-up was rounded out by all-around handy men Bill Dostal and Dennis Jorgenson. The unsung heroes were Scott Thompson and Paul Starkovich. This year marks the first year of using the A and AA Classes for Min- nesota State Tournaments. Under this arrangement VHS, the smallest school in the AA Class, entered directly into the Regional Tournaments by passing the Districts entirely. With an 8-2 record in the Districts, Virginia shared the District Crown with Aurora. Virginia trapped Gilbert at the Jamboree, 32-27. Bill Dostal defeats his opponent and the law of gravity. Coach Richie Olson huddles his team together to pep them into action. Basketball 44 BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: P. Starkovich, S. Thompson, D. Ruthenbeck, J. Norsted, D. Jorgenson, G. Judnick, B. Makela, Risku, R. Shoden, T. Dimberio, T. Rubenstein, B. Dostal, J. M. Carlson, Richie Olson, Head Coach. Frisch. ROW 2: Gary Kokal, Assist. Coach, C. Anderson, C. Scoreboard 57 | Cook Biwabik Gilbert Aurora Sibley Mountain Iron Superior Senior International Falls Chisolm Babbitt Grand Rapids Eveleth Two Harbors Tower-Soudan Ely Hibbing Another Tedd Dimber- io jump shot tilts the scoreboard in our favor. 54 50 62 58 71 50 71 55 70 56 75 81 76 45 59 78 Basketball 45 The rocky road down the icy trail One of the smaller winter sports in VHS is Curling. Despite little publicity, the '70- 71 Curling team has had a successful season. Midway through the sched- ule, the team stood with six victories and their only defeats were at the hands of highly rated Bemidji and Hibbing. Coaching the curlers is Mr. Sundberg. Dur- ing the season, the team practiced at the Virginia Curl- ing Club most nights after school and scrimaged on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Ready, set Mike Squillace and Glen Isaacson seem to be. CURLING A TEAM: ROW 1: Glen Isaacson Bill Parise, ROW 2, Mike Squillace, Bill Takala. B Team: ROW 1: Bruce Nordling, David Saranen, ROW 2: Roger Johnson, Jeff Lind. Curling 46 SKI-TEAM; ROW 1: R. Serra, B. Youngman, P. Haug, ROW 2: B. Godmare, T. Parlson, D. Richter, D. Braaten. Not Pictured: M. Eskola, C. Hagberg, B. Johnson, These safety straps are sure long. Phil Haug adjusts his skis. Lookout Giant's Ridge! I'm almost there. Bob Youngman races to the finish line. The VHS Ski Team, under coach George Munig, had a successful season for 1970-71. The squad competed in meets at Giant's Ridge, Ely, Cloquet, and took a third in the IRC meet on Feb. 6th. The slalom racers practiced at Giant's Ridge most nights after school. VHS was represented at the State Ski Meet on Feb. 20 by: Slalomers Tim Paulson, Bob Youngman, and Dave Richter, Cross-country skiers Chris Hagberg, Mark Eskola, and Mark Weber, and Jumpers Tim Paulson and Bob Youngman. Altogether, Ski Season '70-'71 was a good reason why to think snow. Skiing 47 Devils stayed afloat Because several individuals consistently picked up points in their specialties, the Virginia tankmen swam their way to a District 27 championship. Finishing the regular season with an 11-4 record, the team was just behind Hibbing in the IRC race. Besides hosting the Virginia Invitational, the Devils also hosted the IRC meet. Some of Virginia's mermen participated in the state meet which was held on March 12-13. Under the direction of head coach Fred Swenson and assistant coach Joe Froelingsdorf, the swimmers suf- fered very few losses during the season. The divers were aided by assistant coach Larry Groves. Mike Mattson and Tom Hafdahl did a fine job as co-captains of the 1970-71 squad. Dutch Hafdahl prepares himself for a soft landing. Bob Erickson is in hot pursuit of his rubber ducky. Marc Mattson reaches for the sky as he begins a difficult dive. Boy's Swimming 48 Concentration, co-ordiantion, and determination make Tony Petti- nelli a great diver. Scoreboard 59 Ely 36 83 Babbitt 50 Aurora 35 32 Hibbing 63 65 Chisholm 30 32 Irondale 63 Virginia 34 Moundview 61 86 Biwabik 47 Greenway 32 59 St. Cloud Tech. 36 44 Hibbing 51 61 Eveleth 34 89 Tower-Soudan 52 Nashwauk-Keewatin 26 63 Ely 32 SWIMMING TEAM: ROW 1: B. Russo, S. Majetich, M. Mattson (Co-Capt.), T. Hafdahl (Co-Capt.), J. Use, C. Larson, T. Ketola. ROW 2: J. Erickson, C. Muckier, B. Erickson,B. Thomas, B. Weid- ner, B. Schmitke, T. McClelland. ROW 3: B. Dummer, M. Mattson, J. Folman, P. Staupe, L. Pettinelli, M. Braaten, L. Lundstrom. ROW 4: T. Pettinelli, S. Lundstrom, G. Culbert, L. Salo, L. Groves (Assist- ant Coach), J. Froelingsdorf (Assistant Coach), F. Swenson (Coach). Swimming 49 18 — a golfer's dream VHS was ranked as one of Minnesota's top five high school golf teams in last year's competition. With dis- trict and regional victories behind them, the VHS golf team entered championship tournaments as defending state title holders. Doing well in state tournaments, Mark Peterson also entered the Minnesota Golf Asso- ciation tournament and emerged the victor over the other state golfers. Coach John Urick pitted his swingers against golfers from Hibbing, North Branch, Ely, Babbit, Forest Lake, Aurora, and Osseo. His team included Chris Frosaker, John Parise, David Wicklund, and Ken Johnson. With over thirty boys coming out each season, Coach Urick assures VHS of another successful golf season. 1970 GOLF TEAM: M. Pavlowich, K. Bidle, T. Postudensek, D. LeBlanc, B. Erickson. Not pictured: C. Frosaker, J. Parise, K. John- son, M. Peterson. Golf SO We're in the right racket! With seven returning lettermen, the VH5 tennis team will again have the power to take the district championship as last year. During the summer Peter Fleck and co-captains Jeff Frisch and Jerry Pfremmer participated as singles in tournaments at Duluth, Hib- bing, Aurora and Virginia. Coach John Ferkul starts practices early in April. This year the team hopes for less snow on the courts for opening practices to keep the ball and players a little drier. 1970 TENNIS TEAM: T. Pettinelli, J. Frisch, J. Pfremmer, J. Strle, G. Majeski. Not pictured: M Ralston, P. Fleck, M. Pelletier. If that thing hatches now it'll blow my birdie! Mark Peterson sinks another one. Tennis 51 Sprint into action Spring '70 was a good season for VHS track. Under Captains Pat Folman and Nels Salo, the team won their triangular race against Greenway and Ely. They also moved from tenth up to fifth place to the annual dis- trict meet. Despite bad weather and running through snow, team spirit remained high. Coaches Pastika and Westlund will continue their building program into the 71 season. The coaches expect some good results from the returning athletes led by current Captains Randy Terrio, Lloyd Jones, and John Groebner. Tim Paulson and Randy Terrio pass it on. BOYS' TRACK TEAM: H. Pakola, D. Hansen, E. Hansen, J. Paster - nacki, P. Haines, B. Lager, J. Groebner, T. Maki, L. Jones, S. Tomo- novich, B. Johnson, P. Thomas, G. Agrieste, C. Helwig, T. Tomo- novich, R. Buria, T. Morrin, N. Salo, P. Folman, J. Ronkenen, R. Youngman, M. Squillace, T. Baumgartner, C. Hagberg, J. Folman, T. Dimberio, R. Terrio, M. Lenci, C. Muckier, M. Lang, J. Norsted, H. Pakola, D. Sabart, T. Paulsen. CENTER: Pastika, R. Serra, W. Lind- seth, T. Benneek, Westlund. Track 52 BASEBALL: ROW 1:. Olson, T. Riordan, 5. Carlson, S. Begich. ROW 2: J. Carlson, T. Hafdahl, R. Shoden, B. Dostal, S. Thompson, D. Galasky. Pitch it, catch it Bad weather was the main factor of the '69-'70 base- ball season. Led by Captains Steve Sertich and Neil McKenzie, the team struggled through rain and snow with frequent rainouts. High hitter for the year was Steve Sertich with an average of .410. Top pitchers were Neil McKenzie and Jeff Carlson, with two wins apiece. Praying for better weather, Coaches Kokal and Moeller hope for a good season in spring '71. Assisting Captains Ron Shoden and Tom Hafdahl, will be re- turning along with players Bill Dostal, Jeff Carlson, Clair Olson, Tom Peterson, and Dick Curtiss. Bob Walden, Randy Terrio, Pat Folman, and John Groebner are just one of the many relay teams in boys' track. Baseball 53 Emphasis on power . . . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL: ROW 1: D. Widmayer, C. Beito, R. Spehar, B. King. ROW 2: G. Bicanich, L. Hender- son, M. Spehar, C. Beito, S. Harvey, D. Murphy, J. Hilmas. ROW 3: Miss Moroni, Coach, K. Knoll, Manager: D. Slade, A. Norvitch, D. Peterson, S. Peterson. Donna Widmayer wishes the ball would let go. Volleyball 54 The Girl's Volleyball team proved that diligence and hard work pays off. Finishing the regular season with an 8-1 record, the team recorded it's only loss to Au- rora. In the District competition Virginia, with a 6-1 record, was second to Aurora. The top two teams from each district played in the Regional Tournament. The Virginia girls, coached by Theresa Moroni, saved their finest performance for when it counted most, playing nearly flawless volleyball, they defeated seven other teams from the region for the title. This year's co-cap- tains were Donna Widmayer and Barb King, while next year's leaders will be Rose Spehar and Cheryl Beito. Rose Spehar was also voted Most Valuable Player. The girls rotate positions during a game. Jean Anderson ascends the uneven parallel bars. . . . to grace Now in it's second year at VHS, the sport of gym- nastics has uncovered much of the hidden talent and grace of Virginia's girls. There are four events from which to choose in gym- nastics. They include: uneven parallel bars, floor exer- cise, vaulting, and the balance beam. So far it is not known whether the VHS gymnastics team will be interscholastic. If the squad has a chance to participate in the required number of meets, the girls will have an opportunity to earn a letter. Miss Marilyn Ronnigan is the extremely active coach of the Virginia Gymnastics Squad. The captain for 1970-71 was a senior, Sherrill Peterson. Cindy Bittner concentrates on form on the balance beam. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS: ROW 1: L. Paul, J. Anderson, K. Anderson, S. Skorseth. D. Slade. ROW 2: M. Star- ich, L. Tassi, J. Foster, C. Lustig, L. Meinzer, R. Pry, K. Krog, A. Fleming, M. Spehar, R. Spehar, C. Beito, ROW 3: U. Bock, J. Kovatovich. S. Niemi, D. Peterson, G. Foschi, J. Seinola, S. Chi- da, C. Bittner, S. Schramm, Coach M. Ronnigan. Not pictured: S. Peterson, captain. Gymnastics 55 Girls grind gears Take your mark! Get set! Go! So goes the history of the first VHS girls' track team. Early last April, VHS girls made their mark by beginning a track team under the coaching of Mrs. Mary Strukel. Long hours of practice for field and track events got the girls set for the meets to come. When the gun sounded go, Virginia girls ran to vic- tory . . Carol Pottsmith leads VHS to another victory for the girls' track team. . . The first victory meet was against International Falls. Mt. Iron and Aurora-Hoyt Lakes Lakes also bowed to the Mighty Blue Devils in other meets during the season. Chosen as one of the favorites, the VHS girls moved on district competition, placing third. At the regional meet, Virginia took second place honors. Looking to the future, up-coming juniors and sophomores will surely carry on the tradition of being faster at VHS. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: D. Widmayer, G. Bicanich, C. Gen- tilini, P. Conley, J. Santa, P. Fellegy, D. Peterson, J. Joelson, C. Joki- nen, C. Beito. ROW 2: H. Friedlieb, D. Gentilini, J. Hilmas, D. Ferreti, S. Chida, S. Peterson, M. Starich, P. Geary, C. Pottsmith, R. Garcia, J. Richards.ROW 3: Mrs. Strukel (coach), R. Spehar, W. Wolfe, D. Wheeler, L. Rodorigo, K. Carlson, M. Spehar, C. Beito. Pam Geary flies over the high-jump during a practice session. Girls' T rack 56 MAJORETTES: ROW 1: A. Hahne, L. Erickson, C. Byrd, L. O'Leary, ROW 2: L. Anderson. M. Klink, S. Prue. Lynn Laakso and Georgia Bicanich are a bit mixed up with their directions. Carole Byrd is ready to go, but Lori An- CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: L. Laakso, B. Nelimark, S. Loberg, M. Ralston, ROW 2: D. Wheeler, G. derson and Mary Klink don't seem to be. Bicanich, D. Kwiecinski, K. Carlson, A. Pepelnjak. Cheerleaders and Majorettes 57 Are you boys sure that no one by the name of Noah is down there? Paul Nozal pauses to model his beautifully built body. Jeff Olivanti evades John, Bill, and Bob with his greased-lightning speed. Intramurals 58 John Croebner sighs as others try to uncover his lost balloon. Scott Thompson gives a salute to Ucher's navel base. Free for all Intramural Sports has opportunites for boys who don't want to participate in a winter, competitive sport. Intramural provides for exercise and fun in a variety of sports: field hockey, basketball, and volleyball. Any boy may sign up or a team may sign up all at once- Intramural is active on two nights every week, usually Monday and Wednesday. Towards the end of Intramural Sports, there are tournaments held in every sport provided for. In the year of 71, each different sport is dominated by a different team. HMFIC dominates field hockey, Beaver Shot Squad dominates volleyball, and Rowdy's Roughnecks dominates basketball. Jeff Olivanti boasts of his combination that will make him heavy- weight champion. Intramurals 59 To ease the strain of daily school life here were many ACTIVITIES that suited all types of students' needs. There were: Letter clubs for athletes. Pep clubs to cheer for athletes. Entre Nous and Tri-Hi for the latest, greatest gossip. FTA for future VHS faculty members. FHA for future housewives of future VHS faculty members. National Honor Society for the guys in white hats (with brains to boot!) Debate and speech for organized gab. Choir for the vocally gifted? AFS for a foreign flair of Welcome Wagon. GRA for a good, dirty game of basket- ball with the girls. A student Council that tried to make the mess run and did okay. All these were here for you in 1971. Activities 61 A-DEBATE TEAM: ROW 1: K. Hill, W. Christianson. E. Haapala, D. Lehto. ROW 2: E. Carlson, A. Makinen, T. Branigan. Speech vs. silence This year's debate team resolved that: the federal government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and water pollution in the United States. The team, coached by Mr. Darrel Swen- son, began its season against Duluth Denfield placing second. The Virginia debaters went on to accumulate many more wins throughout the year. This is the Vir- ginia debate team's third consecutive year. The Virginia speech team, coached by Mr. Darrel Swenson and aided by Mr. Wayne Slater and Miss Ginny Wheeler had students competing in eight speech categories. After the local speech eliminations, a team of 32 attended two additional meets. Then twenty speech contestants were chosen to compose the VHS district team. In addition to the debate and speech team, VHS has added a new speech program, the National Forensic League. The NFL is a nationally oriented club with a limited number of chapters. This year VHS had the opportunity to re-enter NFL with Mr. Darrel Swenson as advisor. Ann Pepelnjak was president of the newly formed chapter for 1971. B-DEBATE TEAM: ROW 1: H. Vontin, B. Caron, A. Fleming. ROW 2: R. Dubow, L. Wild, J. Eichholz. ROW 3: M. Braaten, T. Dombeek, D. Swanson. Speech. Debate NFL 62 Ann Hawkinson stresses the importance of peace in the world. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE; ROW 1: K. Hill. D. Robinson. H. Friedlieb, P. Hovi, A. Hawkinson, L. Prue, S. Osmundson, D. Lehto. ROW 2: A. Makinen, T. Paul- son, E. Carlson, A. Pepelnjak, K. Sabart, J. Engstrom, M. Sershen, E. Haapala. SPEECH TEAM: ROW 1: D. Lehto, K. Hill, S. Osmundson, A. Kralich. ROW 2. A. Makinen, A. Hawkinson, A. Pepelnjak, P. Erickson, J. Engstrom. 63 Debbie Gentilini urges you to do your part. Student council seeks new changes The Student Council has been very active this year and has made some important improvements in stu- dent affairs. Their first big accomplishment was changing the method of electing class officers to using self-announcement and petition for nominations. Pho- tography, which was previously an all-male class, has become co-ed. Petitions to Hanoi asking for humane treatment of American POW's were written up and passed around by the Council. This group also initiat- ed the plans of building a student lounge, which is being financed as a Class of '71 Memorial. The New Year's Ball, held December 30, also was started by the Council. The current officers are: President, Mike Mattson; Vice-President, Lloyd Jones; Secretary, Mar- go Spehar; and Treasurer, Debbie Gentilini. STUDENT COUNCIL: J. Wicklund, M. Klima, B. Nelimark, S. Pe- terson, ROW TWO; M. Spehar, M. Rowell, L. Erickson, D. Gentilini, ROW THREE: M. Kearney, R. Spehar, G. Kochevar, A. Norvitch, ROW FOUR: P. Starkovich, B. Johnson, L. Jones, M. Mattson, ROW FIVE: T. Paulson, E. Cimperman, D. Peterson, G. Peterson. Tiny Peterson tells tall tales that will curl your ears. Student Council 64 The N.H.S. has a wide variety of size, intelligence, and wit as shown here by Anne Bennetts. White Hats for big brains The National Honor Society consists of the top 10% of juniors and top 15% of seniors in our school. These students belong to this honorary society based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and citizenship. Jeff Norsted is the Lafette Bliss chapter president with Amy Beckstrom, Julie Krantz, Douglas Johnson, and Roland Pastika as the advisory board. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW ONE: J. Hilmas, A. Pe- Braaten, T. Hafdahl. NOT PICTURED: A. Bennetts, T. Pettinelli, S. pelnjak, M. Rowell, M. Swenson, G. Bicanich, S. Peterson. ROW Rogers TWO: M. Lend, J. Norsted, C. Byrd, M. Tekautz, D. Widmayer, D. National Honor Society 65 Brown vs purple To keep girls of VHS socially aware of their fellow classmates, Entre Nous provides its members with ac- tivities that are enjoyable and worthwhile. During the football season, Entre Nous set up a concession stand at Ewens Field to raise funds for forthcoming projects. Before Christmas the club entertained welfare children at a Christmas banquet. February traditionally brings initiation for girls seeking Entre Nous membership. Each new girl is under the guidance of a senior big sister during the initiation period. Credit for the club's suc- cessful years must be awarded to Miss Amy Beckstrom who's guidance of the club has made high school more bearable for girls. Tri Hi, which is an active girl's social club is directed by Anne Moberg. During the year the girls have various projects to raise money for their foster child, Deiu. A bottle drive, a car wash and a candy sale all turned out to be quite successful. Tri Hi had a picnic at Olcott Park during the fall. Later, a Christmas party was held where the girls exchanged gifts. Initiation was held in Febru- ary, for which the girls did crazy stunts on Main Street. A mother and daughter tea was planned and put on by Tri Hi for the senior girls and their mothers. In November, Tri Hi and Entre Nous cooperated in putting on the Turnabout. The year came to a close with Entre Nous and Tri Hi each having a banquet for the outgoing seniors. You're kidding! Entre Nous is for girls only? Judy Engstrom is a member of Entre Nous. ENTRE NOUS: ROW 1: M. Skarp, D. Swenson, C. Fontaine, L. Flamond, C. Stolz, K. Biondich, P. Emery, K. Knoll, D. Robinson, P. Wheeler. ROW 2: L. Lanska, D. Lehto, A. Hawkinson. J. Rent, A. Bennetts, S. Osmundson, D. Moorefield, M. E. Luoma, J. Wessman, S. Gregorich, P. Sponnick, L. Prue, C. Herfindahl. ROW 3: R. Spe- har, B. Trimble, D. Udseth, J. Tornquist, C. Beito, S. Henke, K. Sul- livan, A. Norvitch, R. Alto, L. Richter, C. Dicklich, B. Phillipich, L. Tuuri, D. Wiermaa. ROW 4: J. Engstrom, S. Schramm, P. Isaacson, J. Hilmas, C. Beito, J. Stowe, J. Liabraaten, D. Peterson, P. Larsen, C. Kokal, M. Bergman, C. Allen, A. Buvarp. Entre Nous 66 Nyra Sacchetti, Gina Kochevar and Pat Wheeler pick a pumpkin from under the Harvest Moon. Hey, that would make a great zip-gun. Mary Pazanovic and Michelle Radosvich at the car wash. TRI HI: ROW 1: K. Marks, L. Dickens, G. Carlson, D. Wiljanen, M. Oakman, A. Pepelnjak, G. Bicanich, N. Nelson, D. Pappone, P. Hovi, S. Spolar, S. Saxhaug, C. Byrd, D. Wheeler, M. Grigg, M. Vukelich, S. Heikkila, J. Korpela, K. Walkky, P. Conley, M. Phillips, G. Anderson, B. Lehto, K. Hill, B. Love, M. Bocchi, E. Haapalo, J. Vanecek. ROW 2: J. Fellegy, S. Parden, M. Tuomi, C. Weiss, L. Johnson, S. Loberg, B. Nelimark, D. Frisch, M. Klink, T. Santelli, L. Jenkins, D. Pauletti, S. Carlson, D. Gentilini, S. Peterson, M. Ko- chevar, T. Lewandowski, C. Petrosky, R. Welander, I. Gaseski, L. Tuuri, M. Rowell, K. Carlson, M. Swenson, M. Klima, A. Bradish, M. Hoffman, J. Hejda, R. Lundgren. ROW 3: M. Pozanovic, L. Mor- rin, M. Morrin, C. Gentilini, K. Carlson, L. Archibald, P. Erickson. H. Joelson, K. Pernu, B. Pederson, J. Prlina, D. Saxhaug, K. Omerza, L. Graham, L. Laakso, M. Luoma, C. Pottsmith, D. Grigg, W. Chris- tianson, H. Wicklund, M. Radosevich, D. Morgan, C. Peterson, B Johnson, S. Prue, K. Knight, D. MacKenzie. ROW 4: H. Friedlieb, M. Bruzenak, P. Richter, D. Papin, S. Peterson. C. Peterson, P. Ros- koski, K. Sabart, S. Skorseth, G. Foschi, B. Kishel, J. Reske, M. Ser- shen, V. Warren, J. Byrne, D. Levig, B. Perslin, M. Begich, P. Cuppo- letti, G. Kochaver, N. Sacchetti, L. Johnson, N. Bittner. D. O'Brien, R. Pazzelli, J. Cleaver, T. Parise, M. Olson Tri-Hi 67 FTA: ROW 1: P. Hovi, D. Frisch. L. Prue. ROW 2: L. Richter, P. Geary, P. Isaacson, S. Peterson, J. Tornquist. Experience Makes teachers This year Donna Widmayer presided as president of the Future Teachers of America. Under the advisory of Mr. Sheldon Johnson, Mr. Westland, and Mr. Schmitke, high school students learn more about their chosen profession in teaching. To give students knowledge of what teaching is really like and what goes on behind the teaching scene, is the purpose of FTA as stated by Georgia Bicanich. Speakers at the club meetings have lectured on SLD classes, college courses required, and new teaching methods. In the spring seniors will have the opportunity to supervise classes at the elementary schools. Part of being a teacher is giving advice. Laurie Prue receives hers from Darrel Swenson. FTA 68 Toward New Horizons Michelle Radosevich, Mary Jo Snyder, and Anita Buvarp listen intensely to the future plans of the club for the state convention. Future Homemakers of America is a national organi- zation open to any student who has had one semester of home economics. Although the Virginia Chapter is not very large, it is engaged in a variety of activities. The club serves coffee 'an at the local nursing homes and plans special events for holidays. Each year the Virginia Chapter sponsors a “Daddy-Date Night, which is a special night planned just for the dads and daughters. The closing event of the year is the Mother- Daughter Banquet, at which the mothers are honored. Alice Bonnicatto, the club advisor, assists the members in all their plans. This year's president is Vicky Gil- bert, who is also on the State Election Committee. At the district meeting, Patty Salo of Virginia was elected District II Vice-President. Several delegates will also attend the state meeting in March. FHA: ROW 1: M. Klima, M. Swenson, P. Wheeler, V. Gilbert. J. Aubin. ROW 2: M. Radosevich, L. Tuuri, L. Jenkins, P. Salo, A. Norvitch, A. Buvarp, M. Snyder. FHA 69 We have more than just an exchange Under the advisory of Mr. Tom Moeller, this year's AFS has been quite successful. Beginning with a De- cember bake sale to raise spending money for our German exchange student, Ursula Boch, the club has worked closely with both Ulla and her American fam- ily. Also included in this year's activities was the Stu- dent vs. Teacher hockey game. This year, Virginia was the scene of one of the Range AFS weekend. Here, foreign exchange students gathered for a weekend of cultural exchanges as well as parties and dances. The club's goal is to make the transplanted stu- dent feel more comfortable in the foreign surround- ings of Virginia. They hope that Ulla Boch will remem- ber Virginia AFS friendships. AFS: ROW 1: H. Friedlieb, M. Swenson, S. Peterson. ROW 2: U. Boch, A. Pepelnjak, D. Widmayer, M. Klima, M. Rowell. ROW 3: T. Paulson, P. Starkovich, J. Frisch, S. Rogers. NOT PICTURED: C. Byrd. MIXED CHOIR. ROW 1: K. Marks, C. Bittner, J. Seinola, P. Emery, B Pederson. L. Tuuri, J. Helwig, C. Fontaine, M. Bocchi, M. Grigg, D. Lassila, L. Rodorigo, N. Meier, K. Smith. ROW 2: L. Groves, D. Pranitis, K. Zebro, K. Pernu, A. Fleming, J. Eicholtz, S. Peterson, M. Kochaver, H. Friedlib, C. Weiss, L. Laakso, L. Richter, M. Luoma. ROW 3: J. LiaBraaten, V. Wennen, D. Manley, S. Antonow, J. Rou- leau, G. Anderson, L. Jenkins, J. Cleaver, J. Koski, J. Reski, P. Lar- sen, J. Wessman. ROW 4: C. Emery, A. Flammond, B. Cornell, T. Dombeck, L. Wild, D. Esala, C. Herfindahl, R. Spehar, A. Buvarp, L. Eklund, S. Krasaway. NOT PICTURED: M. Sacchetti. AFS 70 A CAPELLA CHOIR: ROW 1. S. Saxhaug, P. Isaacson. P. Erickson. D. Saxhaug, L. Henderson, M. Ralston, D. Swenson, L. Johnson, A. Bennetts, K. Hill, S. Osmundson, M. Swenson, J. Rent, D. Orazem. K. Biondich, R. Gailbraith, L. Zupetz, J. Hyrkas, J. Kovatovich. ROW 2: J. Engstrom, M. Sershen, D. Gentilini, R. Pazzelli, J. Malec, P. Wheeler, A. Hawkinson, P. Hovi, H. Vontin, P. Sponnick, K. Walky, J. Lear, M. Rowell, D. Moorefield, M. Skarp, A. Cundy, M. Humphrey, D. Wheeler. ROW 3: J. LiaBraaten, N. Vukelich, G. Al- Music is a rain of diamonds Inspired by the enthusiastic direction of Dallis Frandsen, the A Cappella Choir has achieved an out- standing rank among high school choirs of Minnesota. The 75 member choir presents annual winter and spring concerts for the public's enjoyment. During these concerts the choir performs spiritual, contempo- ry, and classical selections. Solos, ensembles, and mad- ragals are also featured at the concerts. The Minesota Music Education Association has chosen the A Cappella Choir as one of four Minnesota high school choirs featured at their February conven- tion in St. Paul. Other planned concerts include trips to St. Scholastica, Gustavus Adolvus, and Duluth Central. Again this year the choir sold REX to raise funds for their trip expenditures. Larry Groves who is presently directing the Mixed Choir also uses all styles of music when participating in the two concerts. The Mixed Choir achieved a star rating in last year's choir concert. In fact, both choirs intend to enter this year's contest. tobell, P. Moberg, T. Rosengren. A. Pepelnjak, N. Voxland, D. Vuk- elich. J. Renzaglia, B. Russo. P. Fleck, J. Pfremmer. M. Voss. M. Mattson. ROW 4: B. Makela, M. Lang, P. Richards, J. Trenti, S. Thompson, B. Godmare, M. Pavlowich, K. Antus, L. Lanska, D. Sabart, C. Muckier, L. Nelson, P. Lambert, D. Richter, J. Norsted. DIRECTOR: Dallis Frandsen. NOT PICTURED: B. Caron, T. Maki, T. Pavlowich, E. Carlson, K. Anderson, F. Melgeorge, G. Culbert. Hair, gowns, and even words to the songs are included in the last min ute preparations for the winter concert. A Capella Choir 71 No strings attached Malone Hall resounds with strains of all types of music every Tuesday. The orchestra faithfully meets there to rehearse for their spring and fall concerts. Mr. Davis leads the ensemble in many well-known tunes. At the end of the year the group is rewarded with a trip to Minneapolis. Here they have an exchange con- cert with one of the Minneapolis schools. The trip is not their only reward. The pleasure they have given their audiences has brought them inner satisfaction. Glenn Wallin tries to wake a tired Julie Wiklund after an exhausting hour of band. ORCHESTRA: ROW 1: W. Rantala, M. Wrobleski, L. Petinelli, P. Pellinen, S. Millier, K. Knight, K. Anderson. ROW 2: D. Moberg, R. Zager, S. Swenson, I. Makirinne, T. Pettinelli, P. Geary. M. Tekautz. K. Hedican, M. Eskola. ROW 3: J. Woodward, P. Gambucci, L. Viita, M. Luoma, T. Lundeen, C. Bittner, D. Pettinelli, W. Christianson, D. Hansen, J. Wiklund. ROW 4: P. Nozal, C. Emery, T. Branigan, B. Dostal, D. Jayson, R. Millier, R. Terrio, V. Bazzani. ROW 5: N. Bitt- ner, M. Sershen, M. Spehar, P. Arthur, K. Davis, L. Holappa, R. Roy, G. Burchell, C. Nyberg, J. Roy, C. Eskola, M. Kearney. M. Hilmas. Orchestra 72 BAND: ROW 1: M. Klink, S. Prue, L. Erickson, C. Byrd, A. Hahne, L. O'Leary. ROW 2: J. Tornquist, S. Millier, K. Knight, C. Beito, K. Anderson, M. Weber, G. Mattsfield, C. Bittner. T. Lundeen. ROW 3: J. Wiklund, P. Salo, G. Wallin, C. Antus, E. Carlson, D. Pettinelli, D. Hansen, W. Christianson, C. Beito, B. Phillipich. ROW 4: M. Tekautz, P. Geary, T. Pettinelli, M. Buccanero, T. Jayson, D. Cucich, G. Holkko, P. Nozal, T. Branigan, E. Hansen, R. Peliska, M. Lang, T. Clarinet players, Mike Tekautz and Pam Geary, prepare for another big day in band. Paulson, R. Spehar, P Moberg, L. Salo. ROW 5: M Braaten, D. Frisch, T. Rosengren, G. Lehto, J. Rabideau, R. Terrio. V. Bazzani, K. Ruthenbeck, T. Esala, D. Jayson, R. Millier, B. Dostal, C. Emery, R. Haiman. ROW o: W. Geary, P. Arthur, M. Maki, B. Takala, G. Altobell, M. Spehar, M. Sershen, N. Bittner, M. Foschi. Not pic- tured: M. Korpela, B. Schmitke. Come blow your horn Mr. Geary's melodious band congregates daily at Malone Hall to practice up for the spring and fall con- certs. The band also plays at all of our home games and surprises us with music like The Stripper and the 1812 Overture. The band doesn't get payed for these performances so to boost their budget the band sold various household products to finance their trip to the cities. Hats off to our tremendous band. Band 73 Fun and games. GRA is a girls club that participates in sports during the year. Basketball and bowling were the first two sports. The girls signed up on teams they wished to play on. GRA gives a chance for senior, junior, and sophomore girls to keep fit and learn the meaning of good sportsmanship. I earned this medal for being the most val- uable player on the B.B.basketball team. Jo Reske does a little boasting. GRA 76 ROW 1: M. Phillips, J. Korpela, K. Walkky, P. Conley, S. Heikkila, B. Lehto, K. Stevenson, K. Omerza, J. Hurkas, D. Saxhaug, M. Louma, S. Pardon, G. Carlson, L. Graham, D. Frisch, T. Santelli, L. Laakso, J. Fellegy, H. Friedlieb, C. Petroskey, D. Widmayer, K. Marks, ROW 2: K. Knoll, J. Pepelnjak, J. Agriesti, S. Carlson, D. jj auletti. P. Geary, J. Hilmas, S. Peterson, D. Gentilini, T. Lewan- dowski, G. Foschi. K. Pernu, N. Nelson, D. Pappone, C. Stoltz, L. Richter, C. Herfindahl, M. Rowell, K. Carlson, M. Swenson, M. Klima, J. Tornquist, ROW 3: C. Beito, L. Henderson, L. Johnson, L. Erickson, S. Chida, L. O'Leary, G. Wennen, J. Prlina, K. Sabart, S. Skorseth, J. Novak, L. Tuuri, B. Gavin, P. Cuppoletti, D. Grigg, T. Foosness, J. Koski, J. Kovatovich, K. Koski, G. Lehto, ROW 4: M. Bruzenak, A. Buvarp. L. Jenkins, D. Papin, P. Richter, C. Beito, M. Sershen, B. Kishel, J. Reske, V. Warren, J. Byrne, B. Perslin, N. Con- ner, C. Pottsmith, R. Spehar, K. Sullivan, B. Phillipich, W. Chris- tianson, J. Wicklund, M. Begich, D. Levig, M. Weber, C. Byrd. ROW 1: S. Loberg, L. Laakso, D. Kwiecinski, K. Carlson, G. Bi- canich, A. Peplenjak, M. Ralston, B. Nelimark. ROW 2: J. Agriesti, M. Skarp, A. Hawkinson, J. Rent, J. Fellegy, R. Alto, D. Lassila, D. Frisch, L. Richter. K. Hill. ROW 3: D. Udseth. B. Ped- erson, P. Erickson, P. Hovi, C. Fontaine, D. Pauletti, S. Peterson, D. Gentilini, H. Friedlieb, J. Hilmas, L. Tuuri, M. Rowell, M. Klima. ROW 4: M. Bruzenak, S. Swenson, S. Chida, D. Slade, L. Lanska, M. Kochevar, L. Jenkins, C. Dicklich, K. Simpson, M. Swenson, P. Sponnick. ROW 5: L. Erickson, B. Trimble, N. Con- ner, S. Schramm, B. Kishel, D. Murphy, D. Peterson, D. Wheel- er, G. Koski, J. Kovatovich, C. Byrd, P. Geary, A. Hahne. Not Pictured: J. Pepelnjak, J. Seppi, J. Pepelnjak. We've got a team that's red hot!'' VHS has something to yell about. We eat Wheaties. The purpose of the Pep Club is to help create a feel- ing of school spirit and unity at athletic contests. The club ordered megaphones, which were sold after Christmas. The money earned from the sale of the megaphones was used to pay for pins. There are differ- ent committees that make signs for the games and also a scrapbook for the different sports. Pep Club 77 Fun and games. GRA is a girls club that participates in sports during the year. Basketball and bowling were the first two sports. The girls signed up on teams they wished to play on. GRA gives a chance for senior, junior, and sophomore girls to keep fit and learn the meaning of good sportsmanship. I earned this medal for being the most val- uable player on the B.B.basketball team. Jo Reske does a little boasting. ROW 1: M. Phillips, J. Korpela, K. Walkky, P. Conley, S. Heikkila, B. Lehto, K. Stevenson, K. Omerza, J. Hurkas, D. Saxhaug, M. Louma, S. Pardon, G. Carlson, L. Graham, D. Frisch, T. Santelli, L. Laakso, J. Fellegy, H. Friedlieb, C. Petroskey, D. Widmayer, K. Marks, ROW 2: K. Knoll, J. Pepelnjak, J. Agriesti, S. Carlson, D. jpauletti. P. Geary, J. Hilmas, S. Peterson, D. Gentilini, T. Lewan- dowski, G. Foschi, K. Pernu, N. Nelson, D. Pappone, C. Stoltz, L. Richter, C. Herfindahl, M. Rowell, K. Carlson, M. Swenson, M. Klima, J. Tornquist, ROW 3: C. Beito, L. Henderson, L. Johnson, L. Erickson, S. Chida. L. O'Leary, G. Wennen, J. Prlina, K. Sabart, S. Skorseth, J. Novak, L. Tuuri, B. Gavin, P. Cuppoletti, D. Grigg, T. Foosness, J. Koski, J. Kovatovich, K. Koski, G. Lehto, ROW 4: M. Bruzenak, A. Buvarp, L. Jenkins, D. Papin, P. Richter. C. Beito. M. Sershen, B. Kishel, J. Reske, V. Warren, J. Byrne, B. Perslin, N. Con- ner, C. Pottsmith, R. Spehar, K. Sullivan, B. Phillipich, W. Chris- tianson, J. Wicklund, M. Begich, D. Levig, M. Weber, C. Byrd. GRA 76 ROW 1: S. Loberg, L. Laakso, D. Kwiecinski, K. Carlson, G. Bi- canich, A. Peplenjak, M. Ralston. B. Nelimark. ROW 2: J. Agriesti. M. Skarp, A. Hawkinson, J. Rent, J. Fellegy, R. Alto, D. Lassila, D. Frisch, L. Richter, K. Hill. ROW 3: D. Udseth. B. Ped- erson, P. Erickson, P. Hovi, C. Fontaine, D. Pauletti, S. Peterson, D. Gentilini, H. Friedlieb. J. Hilmas, L. Tuuri. M. Rowell, M. Klima. ROW 4: M. Bruzenak, S. Swenson. S. Chida, D. Slade. L. Lanska, M. Kochevar, L. Jenkins, C. Dicklich, K. Simpson, M. Swenson, P. Sponnick. ROW 5: L. Erickson, B. Trimble, N. Con- ner, S. Schramm, B. Kishel, D. Murphy, D. Peterson, D. Wheel- er, G. Koski, J. Kovatovich, C. Byrd, P. Geary, A. Hahne. Not Pictured: J. Pepelnjak, J. Seppi, J. Pepelnjak. We've got a team that's red hot! VHS has something to yell about. We eat Wheaties. The purpose of the Pep Club is to help create a feel- ing of school spirit and unity at athletic contests. The club ordered megaphones, which were sold after Christmas. The money earned from the sale of the megaphones was used to pay for pins. There are differ- ent committees that make signs for the games and also a scrapbook for the different sports. Pep Club 77 Chaos, Confusion and tears As the last deadline draws to a close, Mary Begich asks if it was all worth it. Room 213 was ours. We ate there, we laughed there, we worked there, we swore there, much to often, we fought there. It was a year where ideas were shared and Bufferin was consumed. We made a lot of noise way up there in the corner of second floor. You may have caught some of it, such as, Your second Rohian installment is still due, Your Camera Art picture money is still due, and Please report to the Goodman Auditorium for group pictures to be retaken because somebody goofed. We seemed to be doing all right among ourselves too. No way am I going to type that index, Look that one up in Nan- cy's bible, No Mike, you cannot leave the teachers out of the book, Hey Big Daddy Denny, and Crop you, too! The fight is on. A typical lunch hour in Room 213. Rohian Staff The Star of the North Staff. The pen and quill Despite a limited budget, more editions of the Star of the North were published this year than in years be- fore. The tremendous job of editing the VHS newspa- per rested on the shoulders of Donah Robinson and Ole Zupetz. Reporters, photographers, artists, and journalists filled the staff while facts of school events, pictures of happenings, caricature drawings, editorials about student apathy filled the papers. Mr. Ruthen- beck and his printing classes laid out and printed them. As advisor, Mrs. Hill has tried many new ideas, including an apprenticeship program which offers experience to future editors. Star of the North 79 Reign in day, rain at night Homecoming 1970 was the result of hard work and detailed planning. The voting for queen, the float build- ing, the work-up of band formations, and the football practices were part of the many preparations. At the Homecoming assembly, master of ceremonies, Tom Hafdahl, crowned Sherry Saxhaug queen. Guest speaker, former Notre Dame tackle, Eric Norri, deliv- ered the Homecoming message which pertained to the late Vince Lombardi's motto, “What comes easy in life isn't worth having. Despite the foul weather, VHS boosters turned out in full force to view the parade down Chestnut Street. For the first time in many years the Seniors did not take first place (or second place) in the float competition. The Juniors won and somehow the Sophomores managed to take second place honors. By some streak of good luck the rain subsided just in time for the game. Blue Devil fans watched as their team played some of the best football all season. The Devils were fired up the first half, rolling up a 13-0 lead. But all too soon the Chisolm Blue Streaks overpowered the Devils. Even though we did not Make Chisolm Trail, we Virginia Blue Devils had some spirit-stirring moments in our Homecoming game of 1970. Debbie Wheeler flexes off another Virginia loss. HOMECOMING COURT 1970: Martha Rowell. Jeff Frisch. 1969 Queen Cindy Jusela. Jerry Peterson, Tom Hafdahl. Queen Sherry Saxhaug, Michell Klima, Jerry Pfremmer, Sherril Peterson, Mike Voss. Juniors lapped up first place in the float festivities. Majorettes Sandy Prue, Linda O'Leary and Ann Hahne lead the way in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming 81 I know I m cute, confesses Rodney Jackson, another victim of slave day. Magazine Drive 82 Pink Panther creates 'Hot pink sales. Under the direction of Mrs. Stolberg, planning for the 1970 Magazine Drive got underway. Kick-off for the Drive was an assembly on October 6. Several Senior boys, including the glamorous Dick Curtiss, demonstrated the correct and incorrect ways to sell magazines. A quota of $12,000 was set for the Seniors and be- lieve it or not, the aggressive class of 71 surpassed their quota by more than $2,000 to set an all-time rec- ord for VHS. The individual quota of $40 did not present much of a problem to some Seniors such as Martha Swenson who achieved top sales honors. Pink Panthers were selected as the mascots for Seniors who reached their quotas. Going beyond their quota of $2,500, the class of 72 also staged a very productive drive. The Juniors chose white dogs as their mascots for those who sold $25. For the second record of the year, Linda Tuuri be- came the first female to be included in the traditional dunking event in the Roosevelt pool along with Mike Mattson and Lloyd Jones. Outselling the boys, the overpowering females nat- urally ruled on Slave Day. Since the theme was mili- tary, common sights in the halls were sailors, generals, and ?? a clown ?? All successes must finally end sometime, some- where, and somehow. Ending the Magazine Drive of 1970, the Senior Class party was held sometime, some- where, and somehow!!! Martha Kaughman, Andrea Bradish. Sherrill Peterson, Rich Olson, and Paul Haines proudly display their Pink Panther. Tim Paulson, Chris Hagberg, Ursula Boch, Michelle Klima, Linda Tuuri, and Donna Widmayer can hardly wait for the magazine drive to begin. If you don't sell, you're a maggot! growls Mrs. Stolberg gives last minute instructions to Helen Friedlieb. With mixed emotions, the Senior team captains prepare for a busy, two-week magazine drive. CAST: Ursula Bock, Bob Erickson, Pete Fleck, Bill Godmare, Sally Henke, Kris Hill, Debby Koski, Mike Mattson, Rick Olson, Sharon Osmund- son, Tim Paulson, Ralph Pederson, Kathy Pernu, Mary Jane Poznanovic, John Renzaglia. Dave Richter, Dave Sabart, Holly Vontin. All are sleeping, sleeping on the hill Spoon River Anthology, a most unusual kind of play written by Edgar Lee Masters, was selected as this year's all school fall play. Under the direction of Tony Turk, with the help of Gene Rozcniak, student direc- tor, and all the members of the production crews, the cast gave a stunning performance on the night of No- vember sixth, and left the whole audience amazed. The play itself was about life and all its facets — joy, sadness, love, death, beauty. The characters in the cemetery came to life and told their stories which pointed out something about life and the human con- dition. In fact, the irony of the whole thing is that it can easily be compared to the people of today. Cos- tumes were all in black and white and the makeup was plain. Special lighting effects helped the mood and a certain awe was created in the audience, which left them thinking: You're haunted, you're haunted, wherever you roam, Spoon River, Spoon River is calling you home. Spoon River 84 Sing along with Peter, Ralph, Gene, and Rich backstage! Harvest Moon Shines on Friday, November Thirteenth, creeped on and all who were involved in this year's Tournabout were ex- cited and nervous. Last minute decorations were being put up; dresses were being fit; hairdoes were being styled; and suits were being pressed. All were looking forward to the forthcoming evening. Harvest Moon, this year's theme, created an en- chanting yet joyous mood. On entering the gym, a sil- houette of a dancing couple greeted you and inside a scarecrow surprised you! The walls were decorated with enormous fruits and vegetables in various ar- rangements such as: squash, tomatoes, pumpkins, grapes, pears, and apples. Couples names were put on yellow and orange pumpkins scattered around the room as were the park benches. Gene and the Playboys entertained from in front of a huge yellow moon and everyone waltzed, did modern dances and even pol- kaed to their music. Due to lack of interest, there were a few changes this year-we had no Tournabout King and prizes weren't given out. However the evening turned out to be a memorable event in the year of 1970 -1971. Turnabout 86 Strangers in the Night of Harvest Moon are Linda Rodorigo and Mike Weiss. Oh, we ll never finish on time! Yet Martha Rowell and Helen Friedlieb look for something to do. Betty Phillipich and Jane Seppi are filling the horn of plenty. I think we better leave now. Donna Widmayer and Tim Paulson send each other woeful looks. He ain't heavy, he's my brother! Carole Byrd and Susan Oliver horse around while decorating. -AST; Dave Sabart, Dave Richter, Peter Fleck, Tim Paulson, Holly Vontin, Mary Jane Poznanovic, Bill Godmare, Sally Henke, Kris Hill. Life is a rocky road! The Lottery is a conventional one-act play con- cerning the age old tradition of sacrifice. In the play Tessie Hutchison receives the bid for the town stoning and only then does she realize the unfairness of this barbaric custom. The 1971 one-act play by Shirley Jackson was under the direction of Tony Turk and student directed by Ulla Bock. The cast and crew traveled to Ely to com- pete in District 28 competition where they received three A ratings. The tension increases in the faces of Sally Henke, Holly Vontin, and Mary Jane Poznanovic as the lottery grows near. The Lottery 88 John Renzaglia shouts one of his many lines to Eric Carlson and the audience. Try to remember The long running broadway musical and parady of love, The Fantasticks was the 1971 production select- ed by Directors Dallis Frandsen and Larry Groves. From try-outs a cast of eight, an understudy, three student directors, and a chorus of sixteen were chosen. The play revolves around the efforts of two fathers trying to bring their children together in love. A fued is staged over a garden wall between the families' homes. But the children see through the plot and are determined to hate instead of love each other. The antics of the fa- thers and their accomplices in this match-making musi- cal prove to be comical, and in the end, successful for both parties. THE FANTASTICK CAST: Mike Lang, Holly Vontin, Peter Fleck, Eric Carlson, John Renzaglia, Dave Richter, Mike Mattson, Bill Godmare. Bill Godmare and Dave Richter goof off during their ten minute break. Anne Pepelnjak serves at the Letterman's Spaghetti Supper. Snow 'em under With the slogan sno 'em” under, the 1971 VHS snow week was highlighted by snow-sculptering, bear- hanging, and royalty-crowning. Mounds of ice and snow were molded into the Senior's whale, two Sopho- more feet and a beaver for which the Juniors won a trophy. In mid-week the mighty Devils skated circles around Eveleth Bears in a victorious 6-4 game that will be long remembered by fans and jailbirds alike! Again on Fri- day, Eveleth was confronted by the big Blue Devil cag- ers, though this time the outcome was not as favorable as the first Devil-Bear encounter. The traditional Winter Sports Festival assembly met with several new innovations. This year's crowning of royalty also included a King chosen by the Girl's Letter Club and the senior girls. King Ron Shoden and Queen Linda Richter were chosen quickly in a 10-0 countdown led by Donna Widmayer and Tom Hafdahl, presidents of their respective clubs. On top of a Beaver, all covered with snow We present to you Queen Linda Richter and King Ron Dixie'' Shoden. Winter Sport Festival 90 SNO-WEEKLINGS: Tim Paulson, Dave Richter, and Bill Godmarestand ready for action. Can't you BARE it Eveleth, 6 to 4? Steve Begich gives the battle cry of the Blues. Winter Sports Festival 91 POWDERPUFF HOCKEY TEAM: ROW ONE: N. Angelo, H. Friedlieb, D. Frisch, J. Roskoski, T. Santelli, B. Pederson. ROW TWO: L. Jenkins, P. Geary, M. Bocchi, S. Bruzenak, C. Byrd, B. Phillipich, S. Krasaway. NOT PICTURED: M. Grigg. The hustler, Craig Aluni, is at it again. 92 Outside Activities Brick walls don't keep us in 1970 Virginia City Golf Champions: Janice Malec and Bob Erickson. Don Larson accepts one of his many championship trophies for snowmobile racing. 1971 Miss Virginia Queen Candidates: L. Richter, P. Hovi, K. Hill, S. Olson. Outside Activities 93 Many things make up a school. These may include: classrooms, swimming pools, desks, books, paper, pencils, films, and many other articles. One ma- jor item has been omitted from this list: PEOPLE. People are the flesh and blood part of the school such as teachers, counselors, ad- ministrators, janitors, workmen, stu- dents, or whatever that use the other objects. People teach, learn, talk with friends, find that special boy or girl, be- come the football hero or basketball goat, crowd the halls, make a good school, make a bad school, form an energetic, lively school, form a dead, apathetic school, cheer on the team, scream at the ref, spend nights in Bill's, play pool in LaCue, use long hours practicing for ath- letics, study to keep up their grades, earn letters, run and organize clubs and march in the band. Alone, the physical facilities are useless because people are the un- measurable human element that are needed to use these facilities, make the school interesting, and fun to be part of. People are what count in a school. Schools can exist without facilities but they can't exist without poeple. Here, at Roosevelt, we had the people to make lively, enjoyable events and create good memories for the year, 1971. People 95 We captured emotions both in school and out — Steppenwolf. '71 steps together JoAnn Aaseng Sandra Kay Ahrens Cheryl Ann Allen Peggy Ann Allen Roselle LaRae Alto Gregory Steven Altobell Craig Robert Aluni Bonnie Lynn Anderson Nancy Kay Angelo Roger Eli Antonovich Carl Steven Antus David Aronen Rachel Jane Arpi William Peter Axelson Barbara Wanda Balcerzak Seniors 96 Steven Mark Begich Charlotte Laverne Beito Anne Louise Bennetts James Leonard Berbee David Leslie Berg Marsha Marie Bergman Daniel Roy Beystrom Georgia Louise Bicanich Katherine Mary Biondich Michael James Biondich Donald Leslie Bird David Laverne Braaten Andrea Margaret Bradish Laughter led to togetherness. Seniors 97 Michelle Kay Bruzenak Eleanor Marie Bukovac John Theodore Burnett Aletta Elizabeth Buvarp Carole Ann Byrd Jeanne Adele Cadeau Eric Edgar Carlson Kay Ann Carlson Sarah Jane Carlson Sue Carpenter Kathryn Elizabeth Chopp Richard Louis Claviter Peter James Cobb William Roger Cole Kathleen Rose Conaway Michael Leroy Conaway Nancy Kathleen Conner Seniors 98 We put'em all together. Consolidation was easy because of many common interests as shown by Caren Dicklich. Lenora Aronen Croteau Anna Kirsten Cundy John Charles Cundy Cheryl Ann Curry Richard Charles Curtiss Linda Marie Deluca Donna Jean DeMoe Lenora Iris Dickens Caren Lynne Dicklich Tedd Michael Dimberio Susan Marie Dobbs William Roger Dostal Kathryn Marie Drajna Linda Joyce Egger Nancy Jane Egger Penny Lee Emery Seniors 99 Students survive daily dilemmas Kathleen Marie Engman Robert Edwin Engman Judith Ann Engstrom Jerry Lee Erickson Paula Loraine Erickson Rodney Dale Erickson Richard Ernst Debra Lynn Esala Rick VonFisher reflects the future of a salesman. What does Rick sell? Seniors 100 Carol Herfindahl agrees we've come a long way Baby to get where we've got to today. Jean Marie Esala Thomas Michael Esala Julie Ann Fellegy Bernice Sandra Finney Peter Michael Fleck Helen Rose Friedlieb Jeffrey Martin Frisch Daid John Calaski Roberta Anne Galbraith Sally Kaye Galbraith Irene Marie Gaseski Pamela Jane Geary Debra Kay Gentilini Thomas Leo Gerend Vicky Lyn Gilbert Dave Kirkman knows what's best for him. Seniors 101 The age of automation is upon us. Let's see now, if I add two to that I'll have , ponders Mark Roczniak. Debra Jean Gilness Bonnie Girard Laura Joan Givens Robert Paul Glumack John Michael Golden Marilyn Jean Crigg John Michael Groebner Elinor Kay Haapala Robin Vicky Haavisto Thomas Ralph Hafdahl Chris William Hagberg Theresa Ann Hahne Randall David Haiman Paul Edmund Haines Eric Andrew Hansen LuAnn Marie Hanson Seniors 102 Timothy Paul Harrington Clarence Arnold Haryn Ann Christine Hawkinson Judith Kay Hedja Kathleen Margaret Heggarty Roger Michael Heinonen Earl Donald Heisel Jean Lois Helwig Lynn Ardelle Henderson Carol Jo Herfindahl Kristine Diane Hill Jo Ann Hilmas Melody Lynne Hoffman David Leonard Holappa Cassandra Lee Holmes Paulette Ann Hovi Lee Edward Hovi Patrice Theodora Isaacson Eleanor Kathleen Iverson Seniors 103 Kathleen Mary Jackson Rodney James Jackson Brian Lee Jacobsen Ginger Lee Jacobson Mary Kay Jambor Daniel Francis Jayson Lynda Mae Jenkins Arlette Genevieve Johnson Bradley Thomas Johnson Bradley Verne Johnson Jill K. Johnson Linda Lee Johnson Carolyn Jean Jokinen John Edmund Jokinen Seniors 104 Lloyd Thomas Jones Dennis Hugo Jorgensen Martha Anne Kaughman William Eugene Kelly Craig Keskatello Barbara Ann King David E. Kirkman Michael Louis Kjenaas Rose Lynn Klashna Stanley John Klekotka Michelle Jean Klima Mary Lynn Kochaver John Russell Koebensky Leonard Kokal Debby Ann Koski Seniors 105 Paul Richard Krasaway Peter Joseph Krasaway Peter Steven Lambert Larry Eugene Lanska Donald LeRoy Larson Joyce Irene Lear Darlene Lehto Deborah Anne Leinonen Mark Richard Lenci Theresa Lewandowski Jerry Lane Liabraaten Cheryl Ann Lindquist Wayne Leslie Lindseth Lizette Mareanne Lonnie Trudy Lundeen Kaye Carlson reaches out for a helping hand. Linda Lou Lusti Randy Michael Mahonen Susan Ann Mahonen Dan Richard Maistrovich Seniors 106 We travel 1st class Steve Rogers and Alice should get together in WONDERland. The class of 1971 was the class of many firsts. For us it was the: 1st football win in two years . . . 1st loaf of bread that didn't raise . . . 1st year of consolidation with Embarrass and Pike- Sandy . . 1st successful magazine slave day 1st year of the Texan invasion ... 1st school improvements since our grandma's went to school ... 1st active student council . . . 1st in being the largest class . . . 1st graduation excercises to be held in the Miner's Memorial. Gary Majeski Curtis Woodrow Maki Mark Brian Maki Janice Mary Malec Curtis Marks Kendra Joyce Marks Steven Neil Marks Gloria Jean Marinaro Richard Michael Mattson Susan Kay Meinzer Frank Lee Melgeorge Robert Carl Millier Sue Louise Millier Peter Forrest Moberg William Henry Morgan Seniors 107 Lisa Morrin Marie Morrin Craig Donald Muckier Steven Peter Nelimark Arnette Lassila Nelson Loren Charles Nelson Betty Sharich Neri Michael William Neri Mathew Niemi Bruce Nordling Seniors 108 New places, new faces Maybe, if I practice real hard. I'll make it to Tijuana. Randy Terrio sets up his music. Marjorie Lynne Norman Jeffrey Bruce Norsted Joan Novak Paul Joseph Nozal Michelle Jeannette Oakman Juliane Martha Ogrinc Gerald Wayne Oldeen Jeff Eugene Olivanti Susan Charlotte Oliver Clair Edward Olson Seniors 109 Richard Owen Olson Susan Marie Olson Sharon Ann Osmundson Susan Katherine Padgett William Louis Parise Debra Joy Pauletti Barbara Jeanne Paulson Timothy Dale Paulson Timothy Dale Paulson Mark Adam Pavlowich Rita Ann Pazzelli Memories will return Two weeks, three days, and twelve minutes until graduation. Susan Olson s mind won- ders on. Carol Ann Pearsall Brenda Joy Pederson Ralph Edward Pederson Robert John Peliska Ann Marie Pepelnjak Jill Elaine Pepelnjak Seniors 110 Charlene Ann Pernu Larry Joseph Perslin Carolyn Diane Peterson Gerald Michael Peterson Roger James Peterson Sherril Lea Peterson Susan Lee Peterson Thomas Robert Peterson Cynthia Kaye Petroskey Nobody told Nancy Voxland it would turn out like this! How dare you call Peggy Norman a knit wit ? Seniors 111 Gary Alan Picek Mary Jane Poznanovic Laurel Lee Prue Debra Kaye Ramberg Lee William Rekonen Josette Marie Rent Steven E. Revak Linda Susan Richter Steven James Robillard Donah Denise Robinson Mark Stanley Roczniak Mark William Rodorigo The Dutchman, Randy Mahonen, thinks, Boy, what a combination: 36-24,36. Steve Gerard Rogers Gerald David Ronkainen Timothy Carl Rosengren JoAnn Marie Roskoski Joseph John Rouleau Martha Jane Rowell Seniors 112 Mary Anne Rued Eric Matthew Ruotsi Robert V. L. Russo David Wayne Sabart Jane Adela Sakrison Dale Lee Sandnas Steven Frank Sandstedt Jane Kathleen Santa Toni Diane Santelli If only she (Linda E.) was the main dish. Bob Glumack. Sherry Lynn Saxhaug Sylvia Louise Schewe William Floyd Schmitke JanelleTherese Scott Jane Marie Seppi Roger Shoars Ron Dean Shoden Terry Ann Shusterich Seniors 113 Nancy Jean Sieckert Mary Elizabeth Scarp Donna Lu Skorseth Linda Kay Snyder Margaret Rose Spehar Rochelle Ann Spolar Pamela Gay Sponnick Wesly Ellen Stahl Paul Gerard Starkovich Anthony James Strle Kathleen Marie Sullivan Deborah Anne Swenson Martha Mason Swenson William Allen Takela Richard Oscar Tamte Thomas Bradley Tamte Seniors 114 Jeffrey Lee Teasck Michael Russell Tekautz Randy Lee Terrio Brett Lee Thomas Scott Anthony Thompson Peter Allan Torola Joan Fraser Tornquist Mary Katherine Tuomi Linda Mae Tuuri Debra Sue Udseth When will it all end? Larry Lanska composes another folk song. It was a year of waiting waiting for something to happen waiting our Senior Assembly, college acceptance, ACT scores, the draft; waiting for the bell to ring; for the phone to ring And being a SENIOR was waiting for June which would end the waiting. Seniors 115 Douglas Frank Vanne Richard George Von Fischer Michael John Voss Nancy Jane Voxland Marjorie Ann Vukelich Nicholas Allan Vukelich Glenn Robert Wallin Christine Ann Weiss Ruth Welander Patricia Peterkin Wheeler Donna Lee Widmayer Debra Kay Wiljanen Wende Maki Wolfe Robert Joseph Youngman Martin Ole Zupetz NOT PICTURED: Jack Bloomquist, Ron Cimperman, Dennis Dris- coll, Mike Durbin, Lynn Eklund, Lizzie Flamand, Scott Johnson, Terry Johnson, Mike Kochenderfer, Dennis Ray Korkki, Donald Lackner, Colleen Leinonen, Paula Ann Lind, Rebecca Moorefield, Jeanne Bee Nevela, Kelly Simpson, Karen Suhadolc, Toni Sue Viden- ich, Gary Waisa, Ricky Dickinson Wilson. It ended. Seniors 116 Ursula Therese Boch Ulla, with great expression, practices her lines for Spoon River. Dying to go to California — never heard of Minnesota When Ursula Boch of Kornelinuster, Germany was informed of her AFS home in Virginia, Minnesota she had mixed feelings. First of all Ulla had never heard of Minnesota and couldn't even find Virginia on her map! (Secretly she was dying to go to California .) But after looking our fair city over Ulla has decided to stay. Ulla's main desire to be a foreign exchange student was to have the chance to know many different peo- ple. One thing she has learned about Americans is that You never, never walk! You should slow down! Ulla's idea about life is experience something your- self. She feels one has to experience something before he can appreciate it. That is why Ursula Boch came to the USA — to experience it and hopefully appreciate it. Usually all smiles Ulla is caught in a moment of contemplation. Seniors 117 JUNIORS The Class of 72 is a mixture of neat people, duds, and generally hard working students. In spite of all our obvious handicaps, we built a prize-win- ning float. Our dog and the unique lick 'em slo- gan beat the Sophomore's cash register and the Se- nior's covered wagon!! Harvest Moon, the Turnabout, proved to be quite different. Though we were not all in the best condi- tion, we acted as Juniors would be expected. In the magazine drive, each Junior was worth $11.40, which was our individual quota. The class didn't outdo themselves as you might expect, but we made our quota all the same. The Juniors did mighty well considering we are in the middle of everything at VHS. The Class of 72 will reign forever! Juniors 118 Kathy Adams Robert Aho Roxanne Altobell Robert Aluni Gail Anderson Karl Anderson Lori Anderson Nancy Anderson Kevin Andrick Linda Archibald Lee Aronen Paul Aysta Richard Balcerzak Mary Kay Begich Cheryl Beito Timothy Bennick Jerome Berbee William Berquist William Bird Nancy Bittner Scott Block Mary Bocchi Thomas Bonner Ann Borden William Bowen Teraence Branigan James Brimsek Alicia Buvarp Jeanne Byrne Elizabeth Canelake John Canelake Coreen Carlson Juniors 119 You never know what you can do till you try. Bruce Johnson, Barb Nelimark, Julie Wiklund, Gina Kochevar prophesize. Not pictured, Mark Peterson, is also a class officer. Gwen Carlson Jack Carlson Kay Carlson Mark Carlson Wendy Christianson Scott Christoperson Gregg Clausen Janice Cleaver Patricia Conley Gary Culbert Thomas Cundy Pam Cuppoletti Dennis Divizio Mark Drobac Charles Eicholz Charles Emery Brad Engman Robert Erickson Cindy Esala Mark Eskola Judy Farden Arma Flamond Michael Folman Crystal Fontaine Tom Foosness Trudy Foosness Paul Forseth Gayle Foschi Gail Freeman Debbie Frisch Juniors 120 Jim Calonski Barbara Gavin Cindy Gentilini Kathleen Giblin Bill Godmare Lesley Graham Susan Gregorich Dorothy Grigg Margaret Gross Paul Grulke Clayton Gwash William Haapala Carver Haavisto Timothy Haavisto David Hansen Sandra Harvey Philip Haug Kevin Haugen Hurry, take the picture it's heavy! Bernice Kishel and Tim Rior- dan exclaim. Strive to be happy, it's a beautiful world A new friend has been added to our Junior year Juniors 121 Sally Heikkila Brian Heisel Paul Hejda Sally Henke Kathy Hewett Gerald Hill Christine Hodil Gordon Holkko Kevin Honkola Maxine Humphrey Joyce Hyrkas Jon Jacobson Susan Jaminski Linda Jarvi Dennis Jensrud Janice Joelson Brenda Johnson Brenda Johnson Bruce Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Lynn Johnson Diane Jorgenson Greg Judnick Mike Kaster Mark Kennedy Sharon Kirsch Bernice Kishel John Klekotka Mary Beth Klink Kathie Knight Kathy Knoll Bruce Knudslien Gina Kochaver Juniors 122 Who says I'm not gorgeous? Joe Sci- pioni demands. Playboy? Sure as heck isn't Dudley Do-Right ' Brad Makela chuckles. We're thinking young . . . but growing older Kim Kochaver Connie Kokal Jill Korpela DeEtta Koski Janis Koski Sandra Koski Ann Kralich David Kure Lynn Laakso Mike Lang Laurely Lanska Patricia Larson Bruce Larsen Jerry Latimer Beverly Lehto Timothy Lemieux Debra Levig Joy LiaBraaten Sally Loberg Beth Love Nancy Lund Roberta Lundgren Mary Luoma Mary Kay Luoma Juniors 123 It takes life to love life Life is too short to provide for everything. Choose you must, and as you choose, choose only the best — in friends, in books, in recreation, in everything. — Anonymous — Who said the party is at my house? Kim Kochaver questions Craig Luukkonen Mary Jo Lyons Donna MacKenzie Bradley Makela Daniel Maki Ted Maki Allen Makynen Leon Manners Gary Marsh Jo Martinetti Jeffrey Marwick Thomas McClelland Mark Mesich Jackie Metsa Keith Meyer Sandra Michelson Bruce Moen Barb Moesenthin Richard Molesky Mark Monacelli Debbie Moorefield Debbie Morgan Patrick Moylan John Nekich Juniors 124 Barb Nelimark Nancy Nelson Thomas Nelson Kathy Neri Annette Norvich Margaret Novak Stephen Novak Chris Nyberg James Oberstar Debbie O'Brien Dayle Olin Marie Olson Kathy Omerza DeEtta Papin Diane Pappone Shannon Parden Teresa Parise Tom Pavlowich Roberta Pazzelli Mark Pelletier Jim Pepelnjak Tim Pepelnjak Kathy Pernu Barb Perslin Carolyn Peterson Diane Peterson Mark Peterson Greg Petrich Jim Petroskey David Pettinelli No 1 didn't eat your sales prescription! snaps Lynn Johnson. Be contented, when you have got all you want H. Jackson Juniors 125 Greg Pettinelli Margie Phillips Peggy Pietrini Debra Plummer James Plutt Robert Pohlman David Possin Tom Postudensek Carol Pottsmith Marianne Pozniak Debra Pranaitis Julie Prlina Roberta Prout Sandra Prue Michele Radosevich Jacqueline Rankin James Reed John Renzaglia Jo Anne Reske David Richter Pam Richter Susan Riley Tim Riordan Dave Risku You have not failed until you quit trying No, we re not angels, Confess Nancy Anderson and Mark Drobac. Juniors 126 Norma Rivard Eugene Roczniak Suzanne Roman Pat Roskoski Tom Roskoski Tom Rubenstein Karl Ruthenbeck Kathy Sabart Mike Sacchetti Nyra Sacchetti Lani Sakrison David Salo Larry Salo Patty Salo Gale Sandnas Susan Santala Kerry Santelli David Saranen David Sarberg Deborah Saxhaug Susan Schramm Joseph Scipioni Roland Serra Mary Sershen Kevin Sherek Susan Skorseth Debra Skubic Sidney Smart Bill Smolensky Rose Spehar Sally Stark John Starkovich Ronald Stenerson Karon Stevenson MikeStickney Carolyn Stoltz Janis Stowe Stephanie Strand Ruth Swatek Connie Tekautz Debbie Thomas Paul Thomas Bob Thomas Tony Tomonovich JohnTornquist JohnTrenti Bonnie Trimble Lynn Tuuri Juniors 127 Jean Vanecek Richard Vonderhaar Donna Vukelich Robert Walden Kathy Walkky Vicky Warren Dan Weber Mark Weber Robert Weidner Ginny Wennen Connie Wesanen Judy Wessman Deborah Wheeler Diane Wiermaa Julie Wiklund Wayne Wilberg Mike Wilen Eric Williams Mike Wrobleski Karen Zebro Charles Zupetz Brett Cornell JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Craig Babich, Tim Bedard, Cathy Bennick, Gary Cuffe, Paul DeMoe, Margaret Em- mons, Robert Galloway, Jim Greene, Greg Gunderson, Luann Hanson, Robert Hein, Greg Holm, David Johnson, Sue Jokinen, John Lundstrom, Ricky Mastin, Bob Padget, Paul Pfutzenreuter, Steve Ploof, Dan Reed, Gary Richards, Mike Sandnas, John Sopp, Craig Stahl, Richard Thomas, John Weir. Are the Juniors looking up? Maggie Emmons questions. Juniors 125 You bet! Carl Anderson shouts. . . Hello Juniors 129 Cheryl Adams Jo Marie Agriesti James Alstrand Edward Alto Donald Altobelli Jean Anderson Kris Anderson Leonard Anderson Steve Antonow David Archibald John Aro Pamela Arthur Jeffrey Asbach Joanne Aubin Glenn Avikainen John Bachman Anthony Bane Vincent Bassani Tab Baumgartner James Bennetts Kerry Bidle Raymond Bird Cindy Bittner Kim Block Bennet Bloomquist Mark Braaten William Braund Jane Bonner John Bouska Jean Bryers Sophomore Sentiment Ah, to be a Sophomore freedom responsi- bility plans for the future . . classes to later help . . thinking of scholarships . emphasis on grades . getting involved building floats . . . clubs . . more drama parties the Turnabout. Enjoy it well, it's here, for tomorrow we will be Juniors “Don't say I did it,” pleads Mike Norman. Sophomores 130 Sophomore Class Officers: Linda Erickson, Tony Bane, Gene Cimperman, Dan Peterson, Mike Kearney. Joan Bryers Mike Buccanero Carol Burchell Ray Buria Anita Buvarp Carl Carlson Steve Carlson Sharon Chida Vicki Christopherson Eugene Cimperman Jeffrey Cole Ronald Creighton Donald Cucich Terry Cuffe David Culbert Jeanette Davis Elizabeth Dean Paul DeBreto Margaret Dickens Barbara Dobbs Patricia Dols Thomas Dombeck Lorraine Drieman Robert Dubow Janet Eichholz John Engstrom Charles Erickson Linda Erickson Thomas Ewens Marianne Fayon Sophomores 131 Pamela Fellegy Patricia Fellegy Debra Ferretti Gwen Fisher Carol Flaim Dennis Fleetwood Ann Fleming Jerry Folman Frank Fondurulia Marilyn Foschi jane Foster Wendy Galbraith Pat Gambucci Mike Garcia Judy Geiselman Cheryl Gentilini Mary Gentilini Peter Gerend Charles Gill Anthony Greene Louis Gregorich Susan Gross Steven Gustafson Loretta Haavisto Peggy Haavisto James Hafdahl Loren Haugen Scott Harvey Bruce Hansen Doug Hammer Gregory Haines Betty Hahne Anne Hahne Sophomores 132 Charles Heikkila Kurt Heikkila Susan Hedja David Helwig John Hendrickson Lisa Hess Ken Higgins Kim Higgins Marjory Hilmas Dolly Hoffman Leslie Holappa Nancy Hovey Wallace Hunsinger James Use Glen Isaacson Richard Jacobson Jeff Jauhola Susan Jauhola Tim Jayson Donna Jenkins Belinda Johnson Brenda Johnson Brian Johnson Cheryl Johnson Deborah Johnson Gayle Johnson Jeff Johnson Marvin Johnson Roger Johnson Katherine Jokinen Carol Ann Judnick Sophomores 133 Togetherness . . . It really works The building of our float was the first time that our class got together and worked. And, boy did we! But, those hours of planning, stuffing, nailing, making flowers, and arranging will always be sometime memo- ries for most of us. On Thursday night, to watch scis- sors cutting, paper rolling, and fingers flying, one would think that we'd been born building floats. There was no goofing off. Everybody put an uncommon ef- fort in producing the Number 2 float. Maybe we didn't win first place, but we learned that togetherness is what counts. William Kaiser Michael Kearney Roger Keith Thomas Ketola George King Dan Kirkman Bill Kishel James Klekotka Elizabeth Koebensky Renee Korkki Mary Korpela Gail Koski Jay Koski Kathy Koski Owney Koski Jean Kovatovich Sally Krasaway Greg Krasaway Marilyn Kvale Della Kwiecinski Brian Lahti Michael Lambert Pat Lambert Debbie Lamprecht Cheryl Lang James Larson Debra Lassila Jim Latvaaho Nancy LaVigne David LeBlanc Sophomores 134 It should go in the Rose Bowl Parade think Jane Foster, Joyce Pepelnjak, Jean Ander- son and Maureen McKenna. Our float parades in the drizzling rain. Margaret Lee Gail Lehto Lavonne Lemieux Jeff Lind Anne Lindquist Pam Lofquist Brian Love Lon Lundstrom Steve Lundstrom Donna Lupich Rodd Lusti Donald Maki Frank Maki Jean Maki Patricia Maki Irene Makirinne George Marturano Lindsay Marwick Mark Matich Debra Matko Cindy Mattonen Gene Mattsfield Patricia McDonald Maureen McKenna Sophomores 135 Rod McKenzie Nancy Meier Steve Meinzer Joanne Mestnick Brad Meryers James Michals Gary Milavetz David Moberg Terry Monroe James Morgan Tony Morrin Edward Mosley Debbie Murphy Barbara Murray Kathleen Murto Rose Murto Michael Nequette Ann Neari Patricia Neri Mark Newton Sally Niemi Michael Norman Steve Nyrhinen Susan Oakman Linda O'Leary David Ollila Shirley Olson Deborah Orasem Greg Padgett Lida Pappone John Pasternaki Linda Paul Peter Pellinen Joy Pepelnjak Joyce Pepelnjak Gary Pernu Sophomores 136 Somebody left the cover off! exclaims Steve Gustufson. George Perslin Gary Perttu Dale Peterson Daniel Peterson Debbie Peterson Nancy Peterson Shelley Peterson Larry Pettinelli Marti Pfutzenreuter Charles Phillips Dan Picek John Picek Gordon Pineo Gary Ploof Mark Plys Mark Podpeskar Judy Poffs Therese Pozniak Michael Prlina Jaclyn Rabideau Tulla Rajala Mary Ralston Pamela Ramberg Willian Rantala Debra Ranum Paul Richards Linda Rodorigo Bobbi Rouleau Mark Rukavina David Sanio Sophomores 137 William Sainio Toni Salmela Dennis Salo Alan Sandnas Bruce Shaefbauer Maribeth Schlotec Tom Schmitke Margaret Schochow Jack Schramm Jean Sinola Matt Seppi Betti Jo Serra Terry Setala Steve Shoden Diane Slade Karen Smith Larry Snyder Mary Jo Snyder Beth Solie Frank Sopp Mary Spehar Mike Spitzer Ricky Spolar Mike Squillace Peggy Sregzinski Deborah Stahl Mary Starich Paul Staupe Susan Stupca James Sundeen David Swanson Sara Swenson Sophomores 138 To bridge to gap You have to give . . . Luann Swenson Jacqueline Tamte Scott Tamte Linda Tassi Mary Teller Michael Terch David Thomas Jonathan Tomatz Joy Vandervort Margart Viezbicke Lynne Viita Corrine Vitali Holly Vontin Jeanne Walden Michelle Weber Judy Wiedman Anne Weir Michael Weiss Lincoln Wild Suzanne Winter Pat Wolff Janice Woodward Vicki Youngren Lynn Zupetz William Caron Not pictured: Alan Boyer, Kurtiss Conaway, William Creighton, Steve Cundy, William Galbraith, Steven Lakoskey. Chester LeDoux, David Manley, Herman Muller, Terrance Norman, Jeffery Rouse, Tom Russ, Martin Setala, Alden Westby. You'll never know what I have here, protests Joanne Mestnick. Sophomores 139 We cashed in for the first time. You mean you still love me? questions Tony Bane. No way am I going to do all those vocabulary words thinks Ray Bird. Sophomores 140 Do you think he'll catch us cheating on this test? wonders Wendy Galbraith. But we don't want to be goal posts complain Del- She really said that, to him?? giggles Debbie Ferretti. la Kwiecinski and Mary Jo Ralston. Sophomores 141 We believe in ADVERTISING because we: Ate more pizzas from Bill's Listened to more records from Hejda's Typed on more typewriters from Burgh- er's Ran more pantyhose from Ketola's Peeled more bananas from Welander's Drank more coke from Canelake's Created more themes on paper from Range Office Supply. Took more baths in soft water from Culligan's and Read the best annual from American Yearbook. We sure did consume alot in 1971! Advertising 143 You'll get a ' boot'' out of the Bootery. Northern State Bank the strongbox” of Virginia. |c )anqe Proper Corporation PAPER MIMING INDUSTRIAL Telephone 263-7645 1321 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH Box 286 HIBBINO, MINN.—56746 VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA Telephone 741-7644 Box 070 VIRGINIA, MINN,—55702� Advertizing 144 You can find love at Sakrisons. McKenna Studios Allright you guys, who told the cops that I, Dick the Bandit, works at Bourgins. This ads it all up Advertizing 145 Thomas-Leonard Specialists in superb portraiture. 419 Pierce Eveleth 741-1021 Like Woodstock Hejda's T.V. will bend your mind. Buy your clothes at Palace Clothing — or else! We're number one in banking and financing — First National Bank. Advertizing 146 Advertizing 147 There are a lot more than typewriters at Range Office Supply. Martin's has the tallest deals in new and used cars. Shopping at Ketoia's will bring out the real you! say Laura and Marilyn. Advertizing 148 Select your diamonds from Gish Jewelry. People and jewels, like Mike Biondich sparkle at Turen- w“ To Advertise is to Communicate See Sears for all your household shopping needs Money goes easy with our advertizers The bananas come big at Welander's Big Dollar! °an’£e1 FKIVAY SATUBVay Sunday Everything and anything is at Dick's Conoco. Bill's Pancake House is known for its excellent service. Advertizing 150 To see or not to see at Duling Optical. Ring up another one with Pederson s Studio. Unwind at the La Cue. It's hard to choose one from Brownies' T.V. Advertizing 151 You can be guaranteed a comfortable ride at Northern Transportation. Everything in music is at Perpich TV and Music. For clear and precise pictures, get them developed at Andrew's. Pick up your flowers at Virginia Floral. Advertizing 152 mb You can get red rose prices at Herbergers — the store for all seasons. Seniors love soft water baths by Culligan's too. You can tell the ideals of Virginia by its advertising I LOVE hats from Alto's. Advertizing 153 Order your corsage from Jim's Floral. Burger Office Supply has all your modern ma- chinery wants. , , A card and gift for every occasion is at the Card and Party Shop. Mo Joe and his date stop at Canelakes for a coke. Advertizing 154 PATRONS CELIA'S PASTIES HALL EQUIPMENT THE HUB AND JARMINS JENIA BROTHERS JOHNNY'S APPAREL MALTON ELECTRIC PEPELNJAK'S BAKERY PICEK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND RANGE RENTAL Mesabi Sign Co. has the toughest crew in the business. For everything in the world of cosmetics and drugs, shop Brown Drugs. Advertizing 155 Epilogue 156 For us seniors the 1971 saw us communicate. We grew closer together, more tightly knit until a gradua- tion ceremony exploded us into our own separate fu- tures. To us, this separation was not the end but only the beginning for more fantastic experiences in the years to come. For us Juniors and Sophomores, 1971 checked off another year on the count down toward our own ex- plosions. We too worked together and grew together, and we too will wait together for the end and our own beginning. It was a very good year. After all it was 1971. Rohian staff Co-Editors: Photographers: Staff: Business Managers: Advisor: Nancy Angelo Anne Bennets Dick Curtiss John Renzaglia Mary Begich Dave Braaten Shelly Bruzenak Helen Friedlieb Mike Garcia JoAnn Hilmas Kathy Knight Marilyn Kvale Rich Olson Roberta Pazzelli Carol Pottsmith Steve Rogers Mary Tuomi Suzi Winter Gene Roczniak JoAnn Roskoski Dennis Schjeldahl Cell - 213 Editor's note This book can't tell it all: the emotions and the memories cannot really be recorded on paper. A pho- tographer can show the action, but only suggest the atmosphere. This book can tell the story of all the people we knew, and a few we didn't; of the place and of the things we did that made the place and the people memorable. Words cannot express what goes into a yearbook. Only the few out of many people who work on putting it together can imagine the time and work put into the ROHIAN. There were many friends who stopped in now and then to see us in action but they can't imagine the pressures built on the week of a deadline or the friendships lost over the things you must do to edit a book. This ROHIAN is your yearbook: look at it, read it, and share it with your friends. Co-Editors, .A)- Nancy Angelo fty yr Anne Bennetts , , A r Vf. Epilogue 161 Did, done and now gone. AASENG, JOANN AHRENS, SANDRA ALLEN, CHERYL — Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Magazine Drive, 12. ALLEN, PEGGY - GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. ALTO, ROSELLE — Pep, 12; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; National Foren- sic, 12; Speech Team, 11,12; ROHIAN, 12. ALTOBELL, GREGORY — A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Band, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. ALUNI, CRAIG — Boy's Pep. 10; Curious Savage Tech Crew, 10; ROHIAN, 12. ANDERSON. BONNIE - GRA, 10; Girl's Glee Club, 11. ANGELO, NANCY — Entre Nous, 10,11; ROHIAN, 11,12; Co-ed- itor, 12. ANTONOVICH. ROGER ANTUS, CARL — A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Band, 10,11,12; Kiss Me Kate, 11. ARONEN. DAVID ARPI, RACHEL — Spaench, 10, Tri-Hi, 10,11, 12; Girl's Swimming, 11. AXELSON, WILLIAM BALCERZAK, BARBARA — Entre Nous, 10,11,12. BEGICH, STEVE — Lettermen, 12; Boy s Swimming, 10,11,12; Baseball, 10,11,12. BEITO, CHARLOTTE - GRA, 10,11,12; Girl's Letter Club. 11,12; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Band, 10,11,12; Girl's Volleyball, 11,12; Girl's Track, 11,12. BENNETTS, ANNE — National Honor Society, 11,12; GRA, 10,11; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; ROHIAN, 11, 12; Co-editor, 12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; Kiss Me Kate, 11; The Private Ear, 11. BERBEE, JIM BERG, DAVID BERGMAN, MARSHA — GRA, 10,11; Spaench. 10; Entre Nous, 10,11,12. BEYSTROM, DANIEL — Lettermen's, 11,12; Band, 10; Hockey, 10, 11,12; Football, 10,11,12; Baseball. 10. BICANICH, GEORGIA — National Honor Society, 11, 12; Student Council, 10, 11; Secretary-Treasurer, 11; Pep, 10, 11, 12; GRA, 10, 11, 12; Girl's Letter Club. 11, 12; Tri-Hi. 10, 11, 12; FTA, 10. 11, 12; Girl's Swimming, 11, 12; Captain, 12; Girl's Volleyball, 11, 12; Girl's Track, Captain, 12; Cheerleading, 11, 12; Gymnastics, 11,12. BIONDICH, KATHERINE - GRA, 10,11; Entre Nous. 10, 11. 12; A Cappella Choir, 10, 11,12; FTA, 11, 12; Kiss Me Kate, 11. BIONDICH, MIKE BIRD, DONALD BLOOMQUIST, JACK BOCH, URSULA — AFS, 12; AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Germany, 12; Spoon River Anthology, 12; The Lottery, 12; Student Director, 12. BRAATEN, DAVID — National Honor Society, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12; ROHIAN, 12; Football, 10; Skiing, 12; Junior Rotarian, 12; Magazine Drive, 11. BRADISH, ANDREA - Pep. 10, GRA, 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA, 10,11,12. BRUZENAK, MICHELLE - Pep. 11. 12; GRA, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi. 10, 11, 12; ROHIAN, 12. BUKOV AC, ELEANOR BURNETT, JOHN — A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, Tech Crew, 10; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. BUVARP, ALETTA — GRA, 10; Entre Nous, 10, 11, 12; Secretary, 11; FHA, 10,11,12. Senior directory 162 BYRD, CAROLE — National Honor Society, 11. 12; AFS, 12; Stu- dent Council, 10, 11; Vice-president, 10, 11; Tri-Hi, 10, 11, 12; Vice-president. 11; Secretary, 12; FTA, 10, 11; ROHIAN, 10; Girl's Volleyball, 11; Majorette, 10, 11, 12. CADEAU, JEANNE - GRA, 10; Entre Nous, 10, 11, 12; Star of the North, 11,12; Spoon River Anthology Tech Crew. CADEAU, KENNETH CARLSON, ERIC — Pep, 11; National Forensic, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Band, 10, 11. 12; Orchestra, 10; Star of the North, 12; Debate, 11, 12; Speech Team. 11. 12; Football. 10. Basketball. 10; Track, 10; The Deck Set , 11; The Private Ear, 11; Student Director, 11; Spoon River Anthology Tech Crew. CARLSON, KAYE — Pep, 10, 11, 12; Secretary-Treasurer. 11, 12; GRA, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 10, 11; Cheerleading, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics, 11, 12. CARLSON, SARAH - Pep, 10, 11; GRA, 11, 12; Spaench, 10; Tri- Hi, 10,11, 12; FHA, 10, 11, 12; Girl's Glee Club, 10. CARPENTER, SUSAN CHOPP, KATHRYN - Pep. 10; GRA, 10. CIMPERMAN, RONALD - Basketball, 11; Wrestling, 11. CLAVITER, RICHARD COBB. PETER COLE. WILLIAM CONAWAY. KATHLEEN CONAWAY, MICHAEL - Hockey, 11,12; Football. 11, 12. CONNER, NANCY - Pep, 10, 11, 12; GRA, 10, 11. 12; Tri-Hi. 10, 11,12. CROTEAU, LEONORA - Pep, 10, 11, 12; GRA. 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi, 10,11.12. CUNDY, ANN — Pep, 10; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10; A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10, 11; Debate, 11; The Unsinkable Molly Brown Tech Crew, 10. CUNDY, JOHN CURRY, CHERYL CURTISS, RICHARD - Lettermen's, 11,12; ROHIAN, 12; Boy s Pep, 1; Football, 11,12; Baseball, 11,12. DELUCA. LINDA DEMOE, DONNA — Pep. 10; GRA. 10. Entre Nous. 10,11. DICKENS, LENORA — Tri-Hi, 10, 11, 12; Speech Team, 11; Gym- nastics, 11, 12. DICKLICH, CAREN — Pep, 11,12; GRA, 11; Entre Nous, 10,11,12. DIMBERIO, TEDD — Boy's Pep, 10; Lettermen's, 12; Basketball, 10,11,12; Track, 10,11,12. DOBBS, SUSAN DOSTAL, WILLIAM — Boy's Pep, 10; Lettermen's. 12; Band, 10,11, 12; Vice-President, 12; Orchestra, 11,12; Basketball, 10,11,12; Co-captain, 12; Baseball, 10,11,12. DRAJNA, KATHRYN - Pep, 10,11,12. DRISCOLL, DENNIS DURBIN. MICHAEL - ROHIAN, 12; Wrestling. 11. EGGER, LINDA — GRA, 10,11,12; Entre Nous, 10,11. EGGER. NANCY - GRA, 10; Entre Nous, 10. EKLUND, LYNN — Pep, 12; GRA, 12; National Forensic, 12; Mixed Chorus, 12; Band, 12; FTA, 12; Speech Team, 12; Transfer from Biwabik, 12. EMERY, PENNY — Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10,11,12; Speech Team, 11,12; Kiss Me Kate, 11. ENGMAN, KATHLEEN - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; FHA, 10,11. ENGMAN, BOB ENGSTROM, JUDITH — GRA, 10; Entre Nous, 10,11,12, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 12; National Forensic, 12; A Cappella Choir, 10, 11,12; Speech Team, 11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. ERICKSON, JERRY — Boy's Swimming, 10,11,12; Junior Rotarian, 12. ERICKSON, PAULA - Pep, 10,11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; ROHIAN, 12; Speech Team. 11, 12. ERICKSON, RODNEY - Football, 10; Basketball, 10; Track, 10. ERNST. RICHARD ESALA, DEBRA - GRA, 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps. 10; Girl's Glee Club, 10; Mixed Chorus, 11,12. ESALA. JEANNE - Pep. 10,11; FHA, 10,11. ESALA, THOMAS — Band, 12; Lettermen's, 12. FELLEGY, JULIE - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10.11.12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Gymnastics, 11. FINNI, BERNICE FLAMAND, LIZZIE — Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Spoon River Anthol- ogy Tech Crew. FLECK, PETER — Lettermen's, 11,12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; Boy’s Pep, 10; Tennis. 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; The Miser, 10; Spoon River Anthology, 12. FRIEDLIEB, HELEN - AFS, 11,12; Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10,11,12; Tri- Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10,11; National Forensic, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10,11.12; ROHIAN, 12; Star of the North, 10,11,12; Debate, 10; Speech Team, 10,11; Girl's Volleyball, 12; Girl's Track, 11; Unsinkable Molly Brown Tech Crew, 10; The Les- son Tech Crew, 10; The Miser Tech Crew, 10; The Desk Set, 11; Kiss Me Kate, 11; Student Director, 11; The Private Ear, 12. FRISCH, JEFF — AFS, 12; President, 12; Student Council, 11; Vice- President, 11; Class President, 11; Pep, 11,12; Lettermen's, 10,11, 12; Star of the North, 11,12; Sport's Editor, 12; Football, 10,11, 12; Captain, 12; Tennis, 10, 11, 12; Captain, 12; Wrestling, 12; Basketball, 10,11. GALASKI, DAVID - Basketball, 10,11,12; Baseball, 10,11,12. GALBRAITH, ROBERTA GALBRAITH, SALLY GASESKI, IRENE - GRA. 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. GEARY, PAMELA - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11,12; Girl's Letter Club, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Band, 10,11,12; Orchestra, 10,11, 12; FTA, 12; Girl's Track, 11. GENTILINI, DEBORAH - Student Council, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11, 12; Girl's Letter Club, 11,12; Entre Nous, 11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps. 10; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; Girl's Swimming, 10; Girl's Vol- leyball, 11; Girl's Track, 11; Gymnastics, 11; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. GEREND, THOMAS — Lettermen's, 11,12; Speech Team, 10,11,12; Tennis, 11; Wrestling, 11,12; Co-captain, 12. GILBERT, VICKY — Student Council, 11; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; FHA. 10,11,12; President, 12; Orchestra, 10,11,12. GILNESS, DEBRA — Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; JA, 11,12; Secretary, 12. GIRARD. BONNIE GIVENS, LAURA - Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; The Private Ear Tech Crew, 11. GLUMACK, ROBERT — Lettermen's 11,12; Boy s Pep, 10; Cross Country, 10; Hockey, 10; Football, 10,11,12; Track, 10; Junior Rotarian, 12. GOLDEN, JOHN — Lettermen's, 11,12; Boy s Swimming, 10; Foot- ball, 10,11. GRIGG, MARILYN — GRA. 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; President, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11,12. GROEBNER, JOHN — Lettermen's, 11,12; Football, 11,12; Track, 11,12; Captain, 12. HAAPALA, ELINOR - Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; National Forensic, 12; Girl's Glee Club, 10; Debate, 12; Speech Team, 11,12. HAAVISTO, ROBIN HAFDAHL, THOMAS — National Honor Society, 11,12; Student Council, 11; Lettermen's, 10,11,12; President, 12; Boy's Swim- ming, 10,11,12; Co-captain, 12; Baseball, 10,11,12; Co-captain, 12; Junior Rotarian, 12. HAGBERG, CHRIS — Skiing, 12; Track, 10,11. HAIMAN, RANDEL — Band, 10,11,12; Speech Team, 12. HAHNE, THERESE HAINES, PAUL — Cross Country, 12; Track, 10,11,12. HANSEN, ERIC — Band, 10,11,12; Cross Country, 12; Track, 11; Wrestling, 12. HANSEN, TED - Skiing, 10,11. HANSON, LUANN — Mixed Chorus, 10. HARRINGTON, TIMOTHY HARYN, ARNE HAWKINSON, ANN — Pep. 10,11,12; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Na- tional Forensic, 12; A Cappella Chor, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11; Speech Team, 11,12; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. HECCARTY. KATHLEEN - Pep. 10.11; GRA, 10,11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA. 10; Debate, 11. HEINONEN, ROGER HEISEL, EARL HEJDA, JUDY - Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. HELWIG, JEAN — GRA, 1; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10,11,12; Kiss Me Kate, 12. HENDERSON, LYNNE - Pep, 10; GRA, 10,11.12; Girl's Letter Club, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Girl's Volleyball, 11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown 11. HERFINDAHL, CAROL — Pep, 11,12; GRA, 10,11,12; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Treasurer, 12; Girl's Glee Club, 10; Mixed Chorus, 11, 12. HILL, KRISTINE — Pep, 10,11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; National Fo- rensic, 12; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; FTA, 11; Debate, 12; Speech Team, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; Kiss Me Kate, 11; The Private Ear Tech Crew, 11; Spoon River Anthology, 12. HILMAS, JOANN — National Honor Society, 11,12; Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11,12; Spaench, 10; Girl's Letter Club, 11,12; Entre Senior Directory 163 Nous. 10,11.12; FHA. 10,11.12; ROHIAN, 12; Girl's Volleyball, 11,12; Girl's Track, 11,12. HOFFMAN, MELODY - Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. HOLAPPA, DAVID — Skiing, 10; Track, 10. HOLMES, CASSANDRA - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10, 11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10. HOVI, LEE HOVI, PAULETTE - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10,11; National Forensic, 12; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; FTA, 11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; The Lesson Tech Crew, 10. The Miser Tech Crew, 10; The Desk Set, 11; Kiss Me Kate, 11; The Private Ear Tech Crew, 11. ISAACSON, PATRICE — GRA, 10,11,12; Spaench, 10; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; FTA. 10,11,12; Kiss Me Kate.'ll. IVERSON, ELEANOR — Entre Nous, 10,11.12. JACKSON, KATHLEEN - GRA, 10; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Speech Team. 11. JACKSON, RODNEY JACOBSEN. BRIAN JACOBSON, GINGER - GRA. 11,12. JAMBOR. MARY KAY - Tri-Hi, 10,11.12; FHA, 11,12. JAYSON, DANIEL — Band, 10,11,12; Orchestra, 10,11,12. JENKINS, LYNDA - Pep, 12; Gra, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA, 12; Mixed Chorus, 12; Girl's Glee Club, 10,11; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. JOHNSON, ARLETTE - Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA, 10,11. JOHNSON, BRAD T. - ROHIAN, 12; Football, 10; Skiing. 10,11, 12. JOHNSON, BRAD V. — Lettermen’s, 12; Cross Country, 11,12; Skiing, 10,11,12. JOHNSON, JILL — Unsinkable Molly Brown Tech Crew, 10; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. JOHNSON, LINDA - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11, 12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10. JOHNSON, SCOT JOHNSON. TERRY JOKINEN. CAROLYN - GRA, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Girl's Swimming, 11; Girl's Volleyball. 11,12; Girl's Track, 11,12; JA, 11,12; President, 12. JOKINEN, JOHN JONES, LLOYD — Class President, 12; Student Council, 12; Pep, 12; Lettermen's, 11,12; Cross Country, 11,12; Co-captain, 12; Track, 10,11,12; Tri-captain, 12. JORGENSEN, DENNIS — Lettermen's, 12; Football, 12; Basketball, 12; Baseball. 12. KAUGHMAN, MARTHA - GRA. 12; Tri-Hi. 10,11; Girl's Glee Club, 10. KELLY, WILLIAM KESKATELLO, CRAIG KING, BARBARA - Student Council, 11,12; GRA, 10,11,12; Girl's Letter Club, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Girl's Swimming, 10,11,12; Girl's Volleyball, 11,12; Co-captain, 12. KIRKMAN. DAVID KJENAAS, MICHAEL KLASHNA, ROSE - GRA, 10,12; Entre Nous, 10, 11; FHA, 11. KLEKOTKA. STANLEY KLIM A, MICHELLE — AFS, 12; Student Council, 12; Pep, 11,12; GRA, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA, 10,11,12; Secretary, 11. KOCHENDERFER, MIKE KOCHAVER, MARY - Pep, 10,11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi- Theps, 10; FHA. 12; Mixed Chorus, 12; Girl's Glee Club, 10,11; Unsinkable Molly Brown Tech Crew, 10; The Private Ear Tech Crew, 11. KOEBENSKY. JOHN - The Desk Set Tech Crew, 11. KOKAL. LEONARD KORKKI. DENNIS KOSKI, DEBBY — Spoon River Anthology 12. KRASAWAY, PAUL KRASAWAY, PETER - Golf, 10,11,12. LACKNER, DONALD LAMBERT, PETER — Ro-Hi-Theps, 10,11; A Cappella Choir, 10, 11,12; Debate, 10; Boy's Pep, 10; Junior Rotarian, 12; The Cu- rious Savage, 10; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; The Lesson Tech Crew, 10; The Desk Set Tech Crew, 11; Kiss Me Kate, 11. LANSKA, LARRY — A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; Tennis, 11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. LARSON, DONALD LEAR, JOYCE — A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Girl's Glee Club, 10. LEHTO, DARLENE — Pep, 10,11; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; National Forensic, 12; Girl's Glee Club, 10; Debate, 12; Speech Team, 11, 12; JA, 10,11,12. LEINONEN, COLLEEN LEINONEN, DEBORAH - Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10. Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Debate, 11. LENCI, MARK — National Honor Society, 11,12; Vice-President, 12; Lettermen's, 11,12; Cross Country, 11,12; Track, 10,11,12; Junior Rotarian. LEWANDOWSKI, THERESA - GRA, 10,11,12, Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Pep, 10,11,12. LIABRAATEN, JERRY — A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; President, 12; Boy's Pep, 10; Track, 10; Unsinkable Molly Brown 10; Kiss Me Kate, 11. LIND, PAULA — Entre Nous, 10,11; Speech Team, 11; The Private Ear Tech Crew. LINDQUIST, CHERYL - GRA, 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. LINDSETH, WAYNE - Track. 11. LONNE, LIZETTE - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA. 10. LUNDEEN.TRUDIE- Band. 12; Orchestra, 12. LUSTI, LINDA MAHONEN, RANDY — Lettermen's, 12; Football, 10,11,12; Wres- tling, 12. MAHONEN, SUSAN - GRA, 10,11,12. MAISTROVICH, DANIEL - Golf, 10,11,12. MAJESKI, GARY — Lettermen’s, 10,11,12; Football, 10,11,12; Ten- nis, 10,11,12; Wrestling, 12. MAKI, CURTIS MAKI, MARK — Band, 10,11,12; Baseball, 10. MALEC, JANICE — Pep, 11; GRA, 10,11; Spaench, 10; Tri-Hi, 10, 11,12; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10. MARINARO, GLORIA — Transfer from Babbitt, Minnesota. MARKS, CURTIS MARKS, KENDRA - GRA. 10,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Girl's Glee Club, 10; Mixed Chorus, 11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown Tech Crew, 10. MARKS, STEVEN — Boy's Pep, 10; Boy's Swimming, 10; Golf, 10, 11,12. MATTSON, MIKE — Student Council, 12; President, 12; Boy's Pep, 10,12; Lettermen's, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10,11; A Cap- pella Choir, 11,12; Vice-President, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Star of the North, 12; Speech Team, 10; Boy's Swimming, 10,11,12; Ju- nior Rotarian, 12; Curious Savage, 10; Unsinkable Molly Brown ' 10; The Miser, 10; The Desk Set, 11; Kiss Me Kate, 11; Student Director, 11; The Private Ear, 11; Spoon River Anthology, 12. MEINZER, SUSAN - Pep, 10,11,12, Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown Tech Crew, 10; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew. 11. Senior Directory 164 MELGEORGE, FRANK — A Cappella Choir. 10,11.12. MILLIER, ROBERT — Band, 10,11,12; President, 12; Orchestra, 10, 11,12; Tennis, 11,12. MILLIER, SUSAN — Band, 10,11,12; Secretary, 12; Orchestra, 10, 11,12. MOBERG, PETER — A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Band, 10,11,12; Track, 12; Kiss Me Kate, 11. MOOREFIELD, REBECCA MORGAN, WILLIAM - Track. 10. MORRIN, LISA - CRA, 11. Tri-Hi, 11,12. MORRIN, MARIE - Tri-Hi, 11,12. MUCKLER, CRAIG — Lettermen's, 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir, 10, 11,12; Star of the North, 12; Boy s Swimming, 10,11,12; Track, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; The Desk Set, 11; Kiss Me Kate, 11. NELIMARK, STEVEN — A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; Kiss Me Kate, 11. NELSON. ARNEETE NELSON, LOREN — A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Star of the North,12. NERI, BETTY RAE NERLMIKE NEVALA, JEAN — National Honor Society, 11,12. NIEMI. MATT NORDLING, BRUCE - Football, 12; Curling, 11,12. NORMAN. MARJORIE - Pep, 10; GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. NORSTED, JEFFREY - National Honor Society 11,12; Pep,10;Let- termen's 11,12; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Foot- ball, 10,11,12; Basketball, 10,11,12; Track, 10,11,12; Junior Ro- tarian, 12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. NOVAK, JOAN - Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10,11,12; FHA, 11,12; Girl's Glee Club, 10. NOZAL, PAUL - Band, 10,11,12; Orchestra, 12. OAKMAN, MICHELLE — Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10; Spaench, 10: Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10. OGRINC, JULIANE OLDEEN, JERALD - Curling, 12. OLIVANTI, JEFFREY - Lettermen's 12; Football, 12. OLIVER, SUSAN - Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. OLSON, CLAIR — Lettermen's, 11,12; Secretary-Treasurer, 12; CrossCountry, 11,12; Hockey, 10,11,12; Baseball, 10,11,12. OLSON, RICHARD - ROHIAN, 12; The Private Ear' Tech Crew, 11; Spoon River Anthology, 12. OLSON, SUSAN - GRA. 10,11; Tri-Hi, 11,12; FHA, 10,11; Red Cross, 10; Transfer from Mt. Iron, Minnesota, 10. OSMUNDSON, SHARON - Pep, 10; GRA. 11; Entre Nous, 10,11, 12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10,11; National Forensic, 12; Secretary-Trea- surer, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10,11; Speech Team, 11,12; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11; Spoon River An- thology, 12. PADGETT, SUSAN PARISE, WILLIAM — Lettermen's, 11,12; Football, 10; Curling, 11, 12. PAULETTI, DEBRA - Pep. 11,12; GRA, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FTA, 11,12. PAULSEN, BARBARA - GRA. 11; Tri-Hi, 10.11,12; Band, 10; Girl's Volleyball, 11. PAULSON. TIMOTHY - AFS, 11,12; Student Council, 12; Spaench, 10; Lettermen's 11,12; National Forensic, 12; Vice-pres- ident, 12; Band, 11,12; Speech Team, 11,12; Skiing, 10,11,12; Track, 10,11,12; Spoon River Anthology, 12. PAVLOWICH, MARK — Lettermen's, 12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11, 12; Boy's Pep, 10; Football, 10,12; Golf, 11,12; Unsinkable Mol- ly Brown. 10; Kiss Me Kate, 11. PAZZELLI, RITA — Entre Nous. 10,11,12; FHA, 10. PEARSALL, CAROL — GRA, 10; Entre Nous, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10,11; Debate, 11. PEDERSON, BRENDA - Pep, 10,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Girl's Glee Club, 10; Mixed Chorus, 11,12. PEDERSON, RALPH — Spoon River Anthology, 12. PELISKA, ROBERT — Band, 10,11,12; Orchestra. 10; Boy's Swim- ming, 10; Baseball, 10. PEPELNJAK, ANN — National honor Society, 11,12; AFS, 11,12; Student Council. 10,11,12; Pep. 10; GRA. 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10; National Forensic, 12; FHA. 10; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; FTA, 11; Speech Team, 10,11,12; Cheerleading, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; The Private Ear Tech Crew, 11; Spoon River Anthology Tech Crew. 12. PEPELNJAK, JILL - Pep, 10,11,12, GRA. 11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA, 10,11,12; Girl's Glee Club, 10. PERNU, CHARLENE PERSLIN, LARRY PERTTU, ROCKY - Track, 10; Wrestling, 12. PETERSON, CAROLYN - GRA, 11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. PETERSON, GERALD — Student Council, 12; Lettermen's, 11,12; Football, 10,11,12; Co-captain, 12; Track, 10,11,12. PETERSON, ROGER - The Desk Set Tech Crew, 11. PETERSON, SHERRILL — National Honor Society, 11,12; AFS, 10, 11,12; Student Council, 12; Pep, 11,12; GRA, 10,11; Girl's Letter Club, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus, 12; FTA, 10,11,12; Girl's Swimming, 11,12; Girl's Volleyball, 11,12; Girl's Track, 11, 12; Gymnastics, 10,11,12; The Miser, 10; The Desk Set, 11. PETERSON, SUSAN - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10.11,12; Tri-Hi, 10, 11,12; FTA, 12; Treasurer, 12. PETERSON, TOM — Lettermen's, 10,11,12; Boy's Pep, 10; Hockey, 10,11,12; Captain. 12; Football, 10,12; Baseball, 11,12; Golf. 10; Unsinkable Molly Brown Tech Crew, 10; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. PETROSKEY, CYNTHIA - GRA, 10,11,12; Tri-Hi. 10,11,12; Ro- Hi-Theps, 10; Mixed Chorus, 11; Girl's Glee Club, 10; JA, 11.12; President, 12. PETTINELLI, ANTHONY - National Honor Society. 11,12; Band. Senior Directory 165 10,11.12; Orchestra, 11,12; Boy's Swimming, 10,11,12; Tennis. 11,12; Junior Rotarian, 12. PFREMMER, JERRY — Lettermen's, 10,11,12; Vice-president, 12; A C appella Choir, 10,11,12; Boy's Swimming, 10,11; Tennis. 10, 11,12; Captain, 12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. PHILLIPICH. ELIZABETH - AFS, 11,12; Pep, 10. GRA, 10,11.12; EntreNous, 10,11,12; Band. 10,11,12; Red Cross, 10. PHILLIPS. STEVEN PICEK, GARY PLOTNIK. STEVEN POZNANOVIC, MARY JANE - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11; Spaench, 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10; Speech Team, 12; Girl's Track, 10,11; Kiss Me Kate'' Tech Crew, 11; “Spoon River Anthology, 12. PRUE, LAUREL — GRA, 10,11; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; National Forensic, 12; FTA, 10,11,12; “The Desk Set Tech Crew, 11. RAMBERG, DEBRA - Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. REKONEN. LEE - Mixed Chorus. 10. RENT, JOSETTE - Pep, 11,12; GRA, 11; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; FHA, 10; A CAppella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10,11; “Kiss Me Kate' Tech Crew. REVAK, STEPHEN - Football, 10,11,12; Track, 10. RICHTER. LINDA - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11,12; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Girl's Glee Club, 10; Mixed Chorus. 11,12; FTA, 12; Secretary. 12. ROBILARD, STEVEN ROBINSON, DONAH — GRA, 11,12; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Na- tional Forensic, 12; FTA. 12; Star of the North, 11,12; Editor, 12. ROCZNIAK, MARK RODORIGO. MARK - Skiing, 10,12. ROGERS, STEVEN — National Honor Society, 11,12; AFS, 12; Let- termen's, 11,12; ROHIAN, 10,11,12; Football. 10,11,12; Track, 11,12; Junior Rotarian, 12. RONKAINEN, GERALD - Football, 12; Track, 11,12. ROSENGREN, TIM — A Cappella Choir, 12; Band, 12. ROSKOSKI, JOANN — AFS, 11; Pep. 10; GRA, 10,11; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; ROHIAN, 11,12; Business Manager, 12; Girl's Track, 10. ROULEAU, JOESEPH — Mixed Chorus, 12; Boy s Swimming, 10; Track, 10,11. ROWELL, MARTHA — National Honor Society, 11,12; Rep. to Student Council, 12; AFS, 12; Student Council, 12; Treasurer, 12; Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA, 10,11,12; District Vice-president, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Secretary, 12; Red Cross, 10,11; Speech Team, 11; Un- sinkable Molly Brown ' Tech Crew, 10; “Kiss Me Kate ’ Tech Crew, 11. RUED, MARY ANNE RUOTSI, ERIC RUSSO, BOB — A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Boy's Swimming, 10,11, 12; Tennis, 11; “Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. SABART, DAVID — A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; Hockey, 10; Track, 10,11,12; “Unsinkable Molly Brown 10; “Kiss Me Kate, 11; “Spoon River Anthology, 12. SAKRISON. JANE - Tri-Hi. 10,11,12. SANDNAS, DALE SANDSTEDT, STEVE SANTA, JANE — GRA, 10; Girl's Letter Club, 11,12; Girl's Track, 11. SANTELLI, TONI - Pep. 11,12; GRA. 10,11,12; Tri-Hi. 10,11,12. SAXHAUG, SHERRY — Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. SCHEWE, SYLVIA SCHMITKE, WILLIAM - Band. 10,11,12; Orchestra, 10,11,12, Boy's Swimming, 10,11,12; Wrestling, 11. SCOTT. JANELLE-Tri-Hi; 10,11,12. SEPPI, JANE — Pep, 11,12; GRA, 11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; “Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. SHOARS, ROGER SHODEN, RONNY — Lettermen's, 11,12; Star of the North, 12; Football, 11,12; Basketball, 10,11,12; Baseball, 10,11,12; Co-cap- tain, 12. SHUSTERICH, TERRY - Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. SIECKERT, NANCY - Pep, 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. SIMPSON, KELLY - Pep. 12. SKARP, MARY - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10,11; Entre Nous, 10,11, 12; FHA, 10,11; A Cappella Choir. 10,11,12. SKORSETH, DONNA - Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12. SNYDER. LINDA SPEHAR, MARGO — Student Council, 12; Secretary, 12; Pep, 10; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10; Red Cross, 10; Debate, 10; Speech Team, 10; Gymnastics, 11,12; Captain, 11; Class Vice-president, 12; “Cu- rious Savage Tech Crew, 10; The Lesson Tech Crew, 10; “The Miser, 10; The Desk Set, 11. SPOLAR, ROCHELLE - Tri-Hi, 12. SPONNICK, PAMELA — Pep, 10,11,12; Entre Nous. 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus, 11; A Cappella Choir, 12; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. STAHL, WESLEY STARKOVICH PAUL - AFS, 12; Pep, 12; Lettermen's 11,12; Cross Country, 11,12; Co-captain, 12; Basketball, 10,11,12; Track, 10; Junior Rotarian, 12; Class Rep. To Student Council, 12. STEVENS, MARIAN — Transfer from Nome, Alaska. STRLE, ANTHONY — Student Council, 10,11; Lettermen's, 10, 11, 12; Vice-president, 11; Football, 10, 11; Tennis, 10, 11, 12; Class President, 10; Class Treasurer, 11. SUHADOLC, KAREN SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN - GRA, 10.11,12; Entre Nous, 11,12. SWENSON, DEBORAH — Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10; Entre Nous, 10, 11,12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12, Magazine Drive, 12. SWENSON, MARTHA — National Honor Society, 11. 12; AFS, 12; Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA, 10,11,12; Secretary, 12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12. TAKALA, WILLIAM - Lettermen s, 11,12; Band, 10,11,12; Football, 11; Baseball, 10; Curling, 10,11,12; Captain, 12; Un- sinkable Molly Brown Tech Crew, 10. TAMTE, RICHARD — Skiing, 11,12; Track, 10,11; Tennis, 10. TAMTE, TOM TEASCK, JEFF TEKAUTZ, MICHAEL — National Honor Society, 11,12; Band, 10, 11,12; Orchestra, 11,12; President, 12; Junior Rotarian, 12. TERRIO, RANDY — Lettermen's, 12; Band, 10,11,12; Orchestra, 12; Cross Country, 12; Track, 10,11,12; Co-captain, 12; Wres- tling, 12. THOMAS. BRETT THOMPSON, SCOTT — Lettermen's, 12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11, 12; Star of the North, 12; Cross Country, 10,11,12; Basketball, 10,11,12; Baseball, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10; Kiss Me Kate, 11. TORALA, PETER TORNQUIST, JOAN - GRA, 10,11,12; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Treasurer, 11; Band, 10,11,12; FTA, 11,12; Vice-president, 12. TUOMI, MARY - Pep. 10,11,12; GRA, 11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; ROHIAN, 12; Star of the North, 11. TUURI, LINDA - Pep, 12; GRA, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; FHA, 11, 12; Treasurer, 12; Girl's Volleyball, 11,12; Spoon River Antholo- gy Tech Crew, 12. Senior Directory 166 UDSETH. DEBRA — Pep, 10,11,12; Entre Nous, 10,11,12; Speech Team, 12. VANNE, DOUGLAS VIDENICH, TONI - Pep. 10; Tri-Hi. 10,11.12; FHA, 10. VONFISCHER, RICHARD - Football, 10,11,12; Basketball, 11,12. VOSS, MICHAEL — Lettermen's, 11,12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Star of the North, 12; Football, 10,11,12; Track, 10; Baseball Manager, 11,12; Wrestling, 11,12. VOXLAND, NANCY - Pep, 10,11; GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11.12; Ro-Hi-Theps, 10,11; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12. VUKELICH, MARJORIE - Pep. 10; GRA, 10; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Treasurer, 12. VUKELICH, NICK — A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. WAISA, GARY WALLIN, GLENN - Band, 10,11,12. WEISS, CHRIS - Pep. 11,12; GRA. 10,11,12; Tri-Hi, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10,11,12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. WELANDER, RUTH - GRA, 10,11; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi- Theps, 10. WHEELER, PATRICIA — GRA, 10; Entre Nous. 10,11,12; Vice- president, 11; President, 12; FHA, 11,12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11, 12; Girl's Volleyball, 12; Unsinkable Molly Brown, 10. WIDMAYER, DONNA — National Honor Society, 11,12; AFS, 11, 12; Student Council, 11; GRA, 10,11; Girl's Letter Club, 11,12; President, 12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Band, 10,11; FTA, 10,11,12; Pres- ident, 12; Girl's Volleyball, 11,12; Co-captain, 12; Girl's Track, 11. WILJANEN, DEBRA - Girl's Letter Club, 12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Girl's Swimming, 11,12. WOLFE, WENDE — Student Council, 12; Pep, 10,11,12; GRA, 10, 11,12; Tri-Hi, 10,11,12; Ro-Hi-Theps. 10; Speech Team, 10,11, 12; Girl's Track, 11; Gymnastics, 11; The Lesson Tech Crew, 10; The Miser, 10; The Desk Set, 11; Kiss Me Kate Tech Crew, 11. WILSON. RICKI YOUNGMAN, ROBERT — Lettermen's, 11,12; Skiing, 11,12; Track, 11,12. ZUPETZ, MARTIN — Student Council, 10; Lettermen's, 11,12; Star of the North, 10,11,12; Co-editor, 12; Boy's Pep, 10; Hockey, 10. 11; Football, 10,11,12; Baseball, 12; Class Treasurer, 10. Chan an Cuddo, a pair with determination. Senior Directory 167 76.77,130 AASENG, JOANNE (12) ADAMS, CHERYl (10)130 ADAMS, KATHLEEN 01) 13 AHL1N, VIRGINIA (Jac) 32 AHO, ROBERT (11)11«? AHRENS, SANDRA (12) 96 AGR1ESTI. JO MARIE (10) AH1 STRAND, JAMES (10) 130 ALLEN, CHERYl (12) 66, 96 ALLEN, PEGGY (12) 96 ALT O, EDW ARD (10) 130 ALTO. ROSELLE (12)66, 77. 96 ALTOBELI., GREG (12) 71, 73, 96 ALTOBELL, ROXANNE (11) 119 ALTOBELLI, DONALD ALUN1, CRAIG (12) 92, 96 ALUNf, ROBERT (11)119 ANDERSON, BONNIE (12) 9o ANDERSON, EINAR (fac) 12 ANDERSON, JEAN (10) 55,130, 135 ANDERSON, KARL (11)41, 45, 72,73, 119, 129 ANDERSON, KRIS (10) 55,130 ANDERSON, LEONARD (10) 130 ANDERSON, LORI (11)57,119 ANDERSON, NANCY (11)119,126 ANDRICK, KEVIN (11) 119 ANGELO, NANCY (12) 92, 96,153 ANTONOVICH, ROGER (12)96 ANTONOW, STEVEN (10) 70, 130 ANTUS, CARL (12) 71, 73, 96 ARCHIBALD, DAVID (10) 130 ARCHIBALD, LINDA (11)67,119 ARO, JOHN (10)130 ARONEN, DAVID (12) 96 ARONEN, LEE (11) 119 ARPI, RACHEL (12)96 ARTHUR, PAMELA (10) 72, 73, 130 ASBACH, JEFFREY (10) 130 ASHLEY, ERNEST (fac) 28 AUBIN, JOANNE (10) 69, 130 AVIKA1NEN, GLENN (10) 130 AXELSON, WILLIAM (12) 96 AYSTA, PAUL (11) 119 BABICH, C RAIG (11) BACHMAN, JOHN (10) 130 BALCFR2AK, BARBARA (12) 96 BALCERZAK, RICHARD (11) 119 BANE, ANTHONY (10) 130,131, 140 BASSANI, VINCENT (10) 72, 130 BAUMGARTNER, TAB (10) 40. 52, 130 BECKSTROM, AMY (fac) 15 BEDARD, TIMOTHY (11) BEGICH, MARY (11)67, 76, 78, 119 BEGICH, STEVEN (12) 53, 75, 97 BE1TO, CHARLOTTE (12) 54, 56,66, 73, 75, 76 97 BEITO, CHERYL (II) 54, 55, 56.66, 73, 65,119 BENNETTS, ANNE (12) 65,66, 71,97 BENNETTS, JAMES (10) 130 BENNICK, C ATHERINE (11) ) 67 BENNICK,TIMOTHY (11)52, 119 BEKBEE. LAMES (12)97 ? BERBEE, JEROMF,(ll)119 BERG, DAVID (12)97 BERGMAN. MARSHA (12) 66, 97 BERQUIST, WILLIAM (11)119 BESTS, JOHN (fac) 26, 36 BEYSTKOM, DANIEL (12) 75, 97 BICANICH. CEORGIA (12) 38, 54, 5t , 57, 65, 67, 75,77, 97, 108 BIC ANICH, JOHN (fac) 28 BIDLF. KERRY (10) 51,130 BIONDICH. KA1 HERINE (12) 66. 71,07 ! BIONDICH, MICHAEL (12)97, 149 BIRD, DONALD (12) 97 % BIRD, RAYMOND (10) 130 ----, WILLIAM (11) 36,119 % .CYNTHIA (10)55, ’0, 72, 130 ■ 3, H9 Kvmii BI OOMQUIST, BEN 8LQOMQUIST, JACK ( BOC CHI, MARY (11) BOCH, URSULA(12) 55, BONIC ATTO, ALICE (Ij BONNFR, JANE (10)130 BONNER, THOMAS (l I) BORDEN, ANN (III 119 BOUSKA, JOHN (10) 130 BOWEN, WILLIAM (II) ll BOYER, ALAN (10) BRAATEN, DAVID (12) 47,. BRAATEN, LA VERNE (fat) 29 BRAATEN, MARK (10)49, 62, 73,130 BRADISH, ANDREA (12)67, 82, 97 . BRANDT, NANCY (fac) 14 BRAN1GAN, TERENCE (11) 62,72, 73,119 BRAUND, WILLIAM (10) 130 BRIMSEK,JAMES(11)42, 119 BRUZENAK, M1CHELLL 112)67, 76, 92, 98,155 BRYERS, JEAN (10) 1 JO BRYERS, JOAN (10) 131 BUCCANERO, MICHAEL (10) 73,131 BUKOVAC, ELEANOR (12)98 BURCHELL, CAROL (10)72,131 BURGER, MONA (fac) 18 BURIA, RAYMOND (10) 36, 52, 75,131, 140 BURNETT, JOHN (12)98 BUVARP, ALETTA (12)66, 69, 98 BUVARP, ALICIA (11)69, 70,76, 119 BUVARP, ANITA (10) 131 BYRD, CAROLE (12)57, 65, 67, 73,76,77 87, 92, 98 BYRNE, JEANNE (11)67,76, 119 BYRNE, SHIRLEY (adm) 13 CADEAU, JEANNE (12) 98 CADEAU, KENNETH (12) CANELAKE, ELIZABETH (11) 119 CANELAKE, JOHN (11) 119 CARLSON, CARL (10) 131 CARLSON, COREEN (11) 119 CARLSON, ERIC (12)62, 63,73, 93 CARLSON, CWEN (11)67, 76,120 C ARLSON, JACK (11) 120 CARLSON, JEFF (12) 42, 43, S3 CARLSON, KAY A. (12) 57, 67, 76, 77, 98, 106, 146 CARLSON, KAY L. (11) 56.67,120 CARLSON, MARK (11) 45,120 CARLSON, SARAH (12)67, 76, 98 CARLSON, STEVEN (10) 42,53,131 CARON, WILLIAM (10) 62,139 CARPENTER, SUSAN (12)98 CHIPA, SHARON (10) 55, 56, 75, 76, 77, 131 CHOPP, KATHRYN (12) 98 CHOPP, ROBERT (fac) 29 CHRISTIANSON, WAYKlE (fie) 25 CHRISTIANSON, WENDY (11)62, 67, 72, 73, 76,120 C HRISTOPHERStlN, SCOTT(ll) 120 CHRISTOPHERSON, VICKI (10) 131 C1MPERMAN, EUGENE (10) 64,131 CIMPERMAN, RONALD (12) CLASEN, GREGG (11) 120 CLAUSEN, JANICE (fac) 20 CLAVITER, RICHARD (12)98 CLEAVER, JANICE (11) 67, 70, 120 C OBB, PETER (12) 98 COLE, JEFFREY (10) 131i COLE, WILLIAM (12)98 COMO, JAMIE (adm) 12 CONAWAY, KATHLEEN (12)98 CONAWAY, KURTISS (10) CONAWAY, MICHAEL (12) 27, 36, 42, 43, 75, 98, 16f CONLEY, PATRICIA (11)58,67, 76, 120 CONNER, NANCY (12) 76,77, 98 CORNELL, BRETT (11) 70,128 CREIGHTON, RONALD (10) 13X Croteau, lenora (12) 99 'UCICH, DONALD (10) 73,131 UFFE, GARY (H) UFFE.TIRRV (10)131 ft :ui BERT, DAVID (10) 45,131 CULBERT, GARY (11)36, 49, 74, 75, 120 CUNDY, ANN (12) 71, 99 CUNDY, JOHN (12) 99 UNDY, STEVEN (10) i UNDY, THOMAS (11) 120 CUPPOt FTT1, PAMEI A (11)67, 76,120 ,'CURRY, t HERYI (12)99 - CUR IISS, RIC1IARD (12) 75, 99 DAVIS, JANETTE (10) 72, li£ DAVIS, KEITH (fac)24 DEAN, ELIZABETH (10) 131 DEBRETO, PAUL (10)131. 3 DELUC A, LINDA (12)99 DENNIE, JOSEPH (fac) 28 DEMOE, DONNA (12) 99 DEMOE, P AL I (ii) DICKENS, LENORA (12)67, 99 VRET (10) 131 DICKENS, MARC A F 168 DICKLICH, CAREN (12) 66, 77, 99 DIMBERIO, TEDD (12) 45, 52, 75, 99 DIVISIO, DENNIS (11) 120 DOBBS, BARBARA (10) 131 DOBBS, SUSAN (12) 99 DOLS, PATRICIA (10) 131 DOMBECK, THOMAS (10) 62, 70,131 DOSTAL, WILLIAM (12) 45, 53, 72, 73, 75, 99 DRAJNA, KATHRYN (12)99 DRIEMAN, LORRAINE (10) 131 DRISCOLL, DENNIS (12) DROBAC, MARK (11) 120,126 DUBOW, ROBERT (10) 131 DURBIN, MICHAEL (12) EGGER, LINDA (12)99 EGGER, NANCY (12)99 EICHHOLZ, CHARLES (11) 120 EICHHOLZ, JANET (10) 62, 70,131 EKLUND, LYNN (12) 70 EMERY, CHARLES (11) 70, 72, 73, U0 i EMERY, PENNY (12) 66, 70, 99 m EMMONS, M ARC,ARI T (11) 128 ENGMAN, BRADLEY (11) 120 ENGMAN, KATHLEEN (12) 100 ENGMAN, ROBERT (12) 100 ENGSTROM, JOHN 10) T31 ENGSTROM, JUDITH (12)63, 66, 71,100 ERICKSON, CHARLES (10) 131 ERICKSON JERRY (12)49,100 ERICKSON, LINDA (10) 57, 64, 73, 76, 77, 131 ERICKSON, PAULA (12)67, 71, 77,100 ERICKSON, ROBERT (11)22, 49, 51, 75, 93, 120 ERICKSON, RODNEY (12) 100 ERNST, RICHARD (12) 100 ESALA, CINDY (11)72,120 ESALA, DEBR A (12) 70,100 ESALA, JEANNE 02) 101 ESALA, THOMAS (12)75,101 ESKOLA, MARK (11) 41, 47, 72, 75, 120 EWENS, THOMAS (10) 131 Garden, judy (11)120 FAYON, MARIANNE (10) 131 FELLEGY, JULIE (12)67, 76, 77,101 FELLEGY, PAMELA (10) 56,132 FELLEGY, PATRICIA (10) 132 FERRETTI, DEBRA (10) 56,132,141 FINNI, BERNICE (12) 101 FISCHER, GWENDOLYN (10) 132 FLAIM, CAROL (10)132 FLAMAND, ARMA (11) 70,120 FLAMAND, LIZZIE (12) 66 FLECK, PETER (12) 71, 84, 88,101 FLEETWOOD, DENNIS (10) 132 FLEMING, ANN (10) 38, 55, 62, 70,132 FOLMAN, JERRY (10) 41, 49, 52,132 FOLMAN, MICHAEL (11)120 FONDURULIA, FRANK (10) 132 FONTAINE, CRYSTAL (11)66, 70, 77,120 FOOSNESS, THOMAS (11) 36, 75,120 FOOSNESS, TRUDY (11) 76,120,129 FORSETH, PAUL (11) 120 FOSCHI, GAYLE (11) 55, 67, 76, 120 FOSCHI, MARILYN (10) 73,132 FOSTER, JANE (10) 55,132,135 FRANDSEN, DALLIS (fac)25, 71 FREEMAN, GAIL (11) 120 FRIEDLIEB, HELEN (12) 56, 63, 67, 70, 76, 77, 83, 87,92,101 FRISCH, DEBBIE (11)67, 68, 73, 76, 77, 92, 120 FRISCH, JEFFREY (12) 36, 37, 40, 45, 50, 70, 75, 80, 101 FROEHLINGSDORF, JOE (fac) 27, 49 GALASKI, DAVID (12) 53,101 GALBRAITH, ROBERTA (12) 71,101 GALBRAITH, SALLY (12) 101 GALBRAITH, WENDY (10) 132,141 GALBRAITH, WILLIAM (10) GAaOWAY, ROBERT (11) GALONSKI, JAMES (11) 121 GAMBUCCI, PATRICIA (10) 38, 72, 75, 132,133 GARCIA, MICHAEL (10) 132 GASESKI, IRENE (12) 67,101 GAVIN, BARBARA (11) 76,121 GEARY. PAMELA (12) 56,68, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77, 92, 101 GEARY, WILBUR (fac) 24, 73 GEISELMAN JUDITH (10) 132 GENTIl INI, CHERYL (10) 132 to GENTILINl-CINDY (11)56, 67, 121 GENTHINI DEBORAH (12) 56,64, 67, 71, 75, 76, 77,101 GENTILINI, MARY KAY (10) 132 GEREND, PETER (10) 132 CEREND,THOMAS(12)40, 75, 101 CIBLIN, KATHLEEN (11)121 GILBERT, VIC KY(i:� t o ioi GILL, CHARLES (10) 132 GILNESS, DEBRA (12) 102 GIRARD, BONNIE (12) 102 GIVENS, LAURA (12) 102, 148 CLUMACK, ROBERT (12) 36, 75,102, 113 GODMARE, WILLIAM (11)47, 71, 75, 84, 85, 88, 89, 121 GOLDEN, JOHN (12) 102, 154 S GRAHAM, LESLEY (11) 67, 76,121 GREENE, ANTHONY (10) 132 GREENE, JAMES (11) CREGORICH, LOUIS (10) 132 CRECORICH. SUSAN (11) 66, 121 GRIGC, DOROTHY (11) 67, 7b, 121 GRIGG, MARILYN (12) 67, 70, 102,148 GROEBNER, JOHN (12) 36, 52, 53, 58, 59, 75,102 GROVES, LARRY (fac) 24, 49, 70 GROSS, MARGARET (11) 121 GROSS, SUSAN (10) 132 GRULKE, PAUL (11)121 GUNDERSON, GREG (11) GUSTAFSON, STEVEN (10) 132, 137 GW ASH, CLAYTON (11) 121 HAAPALA, ELINOR (12) 62, 63, 67, 102 HAAPALA, WILLIAM (11)121 HAAVISTO, CARVER (11) 121 HAAVISTO, LORETTA (10) 132 HAAVISTO, PEGGY (10) 132 HAAVISTO, ROBIN (12) 102 HAAVISTO, TIMOTHY (11) 121 HAFDAHL, JAMES (10) 132 HAFDAHL, THOMAS (12) 36, 45, 49,53, 65, 75, 102 IIAGBERG, CHRIS (12)47, 52, 82,102 H AHNE, ANNE (10) 52, 77, 81, 132 HAHNE, BETTY (10) 132 HAHNE, THERESE (12) 102 HAIMAN, RANDEL (12) 73,102 HAINES, GREGORY (10) 132 HAINES, PAUL (12) 52, 82,102 H ALUNF.N, (fac) 33 HAMMER, DOUGLAS (10) 132 HANSEN, BRUCE (10) 132 HANSEN, DAVID (11) 40, 52, 72, 73, 121 HANSEN, ERIC (12) 40, 52, 73,102 HANSEN, TED (12) HANSON, LUANN (12) 102 HARRINGTON, MARY (fac) 15 HARRINGTON, TIMOTHY (12) 103 ! HARVEY, SANDRA (11) 54, 121 HARVEY, SCOTT (10)20, 132 HARYN, CLARENCE (12)26, 103 HAUC, PHILIP (11) 47,121 HAUGEN, KEVIN (11) 12 I HAUGEN, LOREN (10) 132 HAWKINSON, ANN (12) 63, 66, 71, 77, 103 HEGGARTY, KATHLEEN (12) 103 HEIKKILA, CHARLES (10) 133 HEIKKIEA, KURT (10)133 HEIKKILA,SALLY (11)67, 76, 122 HEIN, ROBERT (11) HE1NONEN, ROGER (12) 103 HEISEL, BRIAN (11) 122 HEISEL l ARL (12)103 HEJDA, JUDITH (12) 67,103, 146 HEJDA, PAUL (11) 122 HEJD A, SUSAN (10) 133 HELVNIC, DAVID (10) 133 HELWIC JEAN (12) 70,103 HENDI RSON, LYNN (12) 54, 71,74, 75, 76,103 ; HENDRIC KSON. JOHN (10) 133 HENKI SALLY (11) 66, 84. 88. 122 HERHM )AHL, CAROL (12) 66, 70, 76, 100, 103 HESS, LISA (10) 133 HEWETT, KATHY (11)122 HIGGINS, KENNETH (10) 133 HIGGINS, KIM (10) 133 HILL, GERALD (11) 122 HILL, PAT (fac) 17 HILL, KRJS I INE (12) 62, 63, 67, 71, 77, 84, 88,93 103 HILMAS, IOANN (12) 54, 56, o5, 66, 75, 76, 77, 103 HILMAS, MAJORY (10) 72, 133 Index 169 HODIL, CHRISTINE (11)122 HOFFMAN, DOLLY (10) 133 HOFFMAN. MELODY ( 67, 103 HOLAPPA, DAVID (12) 103 HOLAPPA, LESLIE (10) 133 HOLKKO, GORDON ( 73, 122 HOLM, GREGORY (11) HOLMES, CASSANDRA (12) 103 HONKOLA, KEVIN (11) 122 HOVEY, NANCY (10) 133 HOVI, LEE (12)103 HOVI, PAULETTE (12)62, 67, 68, 71, 77, 93, 103 HUMPHREY, MAXINE(11)71, 122 HUNSINGER, WALLACE (10) 133 B HURD, LAVINE (fac) 17 HYRK AS, JOYCE (11) 71, 76, 122 ILSE, JAMES (10) 49,133 ISAACSON, GLEN (10) 46, 133 ISAACSON, PATRICE (12) 66, 68, 71, 103 IVERSON, ELEANOR (12) 103 JACKSON, KATHLEEN (12) 104 JACKSON, RODNEY (12) 82, 104 JACOBSON, BRIAN (12) 104 JACOBSON, GINGER (12) 104 JACOBSON, JON (11)122 JACOBSON, RICHARD (10) 133 JAMBOR, MARY KAY (12) 104 JAM INSKI, SUSAN (11) 122 JARVI, LINDA (11) 122 JAI HOLA, JEFFREY (10)133 JAL HOLA, SUSAN (10) 133 JAYSON, DANIEL (12) 72, 104 JAYSON,TIMOTHY (10) 133 JLNKINS, DONNA (10) 133 JENKINS, LYNDA (12) 67, 69, 70, 76, 77, 92, 104 IENSRUD, DENNIS (11)122 JOELSON, JANICE (11) 56, 67,122 JOHNSON, ARLETTE (12) 104 JOHNSON, BELINDA (10) 133 JOHNSON, BRAD T. (12) 47, 75, 104 JOHNSON, BRAD V. (12)41,52, 75,104 JOHNSON, BRENDA K. (11) 67,122 JOHNSON, BRENDA L. (11) 67, 122 JOHNSON, BRENDA M. (10) 133 JOHNSON, BRIAN (10) 133 JOHNSON. BRUCE (11)36, 37, 42, 64, 75, 120,122 JOHNSON, CHERYL (10) 133 JOHNSON, DAVID (11) JOHNSON, DEBORAH (10) 133 JOHNSON, DOUG (fac) 21 JOHNSON, GAYLE (10) 133 JOHNSON, JEFFREY C. (11) 122 JOHNSON, JEFFREY F. (10) 133 JOHNSON, JEFFREY P. (fac) 16 JOHNSON, JILL (12) 104 JOHNSON, LINDA (12)67, 76,104 JOHNSON, LYNN (11) 67, 71,122,125 JOHNSON, MARVIN (10) 133 JOHNSON, ROGER (10) 46,133 JOHNSON, SHELDON (fac) 22 JOHNSON, SCOTT (12) JOHNSON, TERRY (12) JOKINEN, CAROLYN (12) 38, 56,104 JOKINEN, JOHN (12) 104 JOKINEN, KATHERINE (10) 133 JOKINEN, SUSAN (11) JONES, LLOYD (12) 40, 41, 52, 64, 75, 104, 105 JORGENSEN, DENNIS (12) 45, 75,105 JORGENSON, DIANE (11) 122 JUDNICK, CAROL (10) 133 JUDNICK, GREGORY (11) 36, 45, 75,122 KAISER, WILLIAM (10) 134 RASTER, MICHAEL (11) 122 KAUGHMAN, MARTHA (12)82, 105 KEARNEY, MIC HAEL (10) 42, 64, 72, 131, KEITH, ROGER (lift 134 KELLY, WILLIAM (12) 105 KENNEDY, M ARK (11) 122 KESANEN, BYRON (fac) 27 KFSKATELLO, CRAIG (12) 105 KETOLA, THOMAS (10) 49, 134 KING, BARBARA (12) 38,105 KING, GEORGE (10) 54, 134 KIRKMAN, DANIEL (10) 134 K1RKMAN, DAVID (12)40, 101,105 KIRSCH, SHARON (11) 122 KISHEL, BERNICE (11)67, 76, 77,121, 122 K1SHEL, WILLIAM (10) 134 KJENAAS, MICHAEL (12) 105 KLASHNA, ROSE (12) 105 KLEKOTKA, JAMES (10) 134 KLEKOTKA, JOHN (11) 122 KLEKOTKA, STANLEY (12) 105 KLIM A, MICHELLE (12) 64, 67, 69, 70, 76, 77,80,82,105 KLINK, M ARY (11)57, 67, 73 122 KNIGHT, KATHLEEN (11) 67,72, 73, 122 KNOLL, KATHRYN (11) 54,66, 76,122 KNOLL, LOUIS (fac)21 KNUDSLIEN, BRUCE (11) 122 KOCHFNDERFER, MIKE (12) KOCHLVAR,GINA(ll)64,67, 120, 122 KOCHEVAR, KIM (11) 36, 42, 75,123, 124 KOCHLVER, MAY (12)67, 70, 77, 105 KOEBENSKY, ELIZABETH (10) 134 KOEBENSKY,JOHN(12) 105 . KOEBENSKY, KATHY (fac) 14 KOKAL, CONNIE (11)66, 123 KOKAL, LEONARD (12) 105. 150 KORKKI, DENNIS (12) KORKKI, RENEE (10) 134 KORPELA. Jll.L (11) 67, 76,123 KORPELA, MARY (10) 134 KORPY ELLEN (fac) 25 KOSKI, DEBBIE (12) 84, 105,114 KOSK1, DEETTA (11) 123 KOSKI, GAIL (10) 38, 77,134 KOSKI, JANIS (11) 70, 76,123 KOSKI, fAY (10)134 KOSKI. KATHLEEN (10) 76,134 KOSKI, OWI NY (10) 134 ' 3 KOSKI, SANDRA (11) 123 KOVATOVICH, JEAN (10) 55, 71, 76, 77, 134 KRALICH, ANN (11) 123, 129 KRANTZ, JULIE (fac)26 KRASAWAY, GREG (10) 134 KRASAWAY, PAUL (12) 59, 106 KRASAWAY, PETER (12) 106 KRASAWAY, SALLY (10) 70, 92, 134 KRAUSE, MARIANNE (fac) 14 KURE, DAVID (11) 42,123 KAVALE, MARILYN (10) 134 KWIECINSKI, DELLA (10) 77, 134 LAAKSO, LYNN (11)57, 67, 70, 77, 76 LACKNER, DONALD (12) I AID I, BRIAN(10) 134 LAKOSkiY, STEVEN (10) LAMBERT, MICHAEL (10) 134 LAMBLRT, PATRICK (10) 134 LAMBERT, PETERS 12) 71, 106 , LAMPRECHT DEBBIE (10) 134 LANG, CHERYL (10) 134 LANG, MICHAEL (11) 41, 52, 71, 73, 75, 123 LANSKA, LARKY (12) 71, 106, 115 LANSKA,LAURELY (11) 66, 77, 123 LARSEN, BRUCE (11) 123 LARSON, DONALD (12) 93,106 LARSEN, ILA (fac) 17 LARSEN, PATRICIA (11)66, 70, 123 LARSON, JAMES (10)134 LATIMER, GERA1 D (11) 123 LASSILA, DEBR A (10) 70,77, 134 LATVAAHO, JA MES (10) 134 LAVIGNE, NANCY (10) 134 LEAR, JOYCE (12)71,106 LEBLANC, DAVID (10) 5 l 134 LEDOUX, CHESTER (10) LEE, MARGARET (10) 135 LEHTO, BFVERI Y (11) 67. 76. 123 LEHTO, GAIL (10) 73, 76,135 LEHTO, DARLENE (12) 62,63,66,106 LEINONEN. COLLEEN (12) 106 LEMIEUX, LA ONNE (10) 135 LEMIEUX, TIMOTHY fit) 123 LENCI, MARK (12)41, 52,65,75. 106 LEVIG, DEBRA (11) o7, 76, 123,129 I LEWANDOWSK1, THERESA (12) 6 106 LIABRAATVN, JERRY (12) 70, 71,106 L1ABRAATEN, JOY (11)66 123 LIND, JEFFREY (10) 36, 4o, 135 LIND, PAUL (12) LINDQUIST, ANNL (10) 135 LINDQUIST, CHLRYL (12) 106 LINDSETH, WAYNE (12) 52,106 LOBERG, SALLY (11) 57, 67, 77,123 LOFQUIST, PAMELA (10) 135 LONNE, LIZETTE (12) 106 LOVE, BETH (11) 67,123 LOVE, BRIAN (10) 135 LUND, NANCY (11)123 LUNDEEN, TRUDI (12) 72, 73, 106 Index 170 LUNDGREN, ROBERTA (11)67, 123 LUNDSTROM, JON (11) 49 LUNDSTROM, LON (10) 49, 135 LUNDSTROM, STEVE (10) 135 LUOMA, MARY E. (11) 66, 70, 72, 123 LUOMA, MARY K. (11)67, 76, 123 LUPICH, DONNA (10) 135 LUSU LINDA (12) 106 LUST1, RODD (10) 135 LUUKONEN, CRAIG (11)124 LYONS, MARY JO (11) 124 MACKEN71I DONNA (ll)t 7, 124 MAHOM N, RAND'� (12) 3b, 75, 10b, 112 MAHONEN, SUSAN (12) 106 MAISTROVICH, DANIEL (12) 10b MAJESK1, GARY (12)36, 40,51, 75, 107, 154 MAKFLA, BRADLEY (11) 123,124, 7 1 45 MAKE CURTIS (12)107 MAKI, DANIEL (11) 124 M AKE DONALD (10) 135 MAKI, FRANK (10)135 M AKE JEAN (10) 133 |L M AKI, MARK (12) 73, 107 “ MAKE PATRICIA (10) 135 MAKI, TED (11)52, 75, 124 ! MAKIRINNE IRKNF(10)72, 135 MAKYNLN, ALI EN (11) 62, 63, 124 MAI EC, JANICE (12) 71, 93,107 MANLEY, DAVID (11) 70 MANNERS, LEON (11) 124 MAGINARO, GLORIA (12) 107 CURTISS (12) 107 VmARKS, KENDRA (12) 67, 70, 76, 107 MARKS,STEVEN (12)26, 107 MARSH, GARY (11)42, 124 MARTINI m, JO (11) 124 MARTLRANO, GEORGE (10) 135 A MARWICK, JEFFREY (11) 124 A MARWICK, LINDSAY (10) 135 MASTIN, RICKY (11) MATICH, MARK (10) 135 MATKO, DEBRA (10) 135 + M MATTONEN U l)Y (10) 135 MATTSF1FI D, GENE (10) 73, 135 MATTSON, MIKE (12) 49, 64, 71, 75, 83, 84, 89, 92, 107 McClelland, thomas o i) 41,49,75, 124 McDonald, patricia (io) 135 McKENNA, MALIRFFN (10) 135 McKENZIE, RODNL1 (10) 136 MEIER, NANCY (10) 70,136,154 ME1NZER, STEVEN (10) 136 MEINZER, SUSAN (12) 107 MELGEORGE, FRANK (12) 42,124 MESTNICK, JOANNE (10) 136, 139 METSA, J ACALYN (11) 124 MEYERS, KEITH (11) 124 MEYERS, BRADLEY (10) 136 M1CHALES, JAMES (10) 136 MICHELSON, SANDRA (11) 124 M1LAVETZ, GARY (10) 136 MILLER, WILLARD (fac) 14 MILLIER, ROBERT (12) 72, 73,107 MILLIER, SUSAN (12) 72, 73,107 MOBLRG, ANNE (fac) 33 MOBFRG, DAVID (10) 72,136 MOBLRG, PETER (12)25, 71, 73,107 MOELLER, THOMAS (fac) 17 MOEN, BRUCE (II) 124 MOESENTHIN, BARBARA (11) 124 MOLESKY, RICHARD (11) 36,124 MONACELLI, MARK (11) 124 MONROE, TERRY (10)136 MOOREFIELD, 11EBORAH (11) 66, 71, 124 MCXIREF1ELD, REBECCA (12) MORGAN, DEBORAH (11)67, 124 MORGAN, JAMES (10) 136 MORGAN, W II LIAM (12) 107 MORONI, THERESA (fac) 31, 54 MORRIN, ANTHONY (10) 41, 52, 136 MORR1N, LISA (12) 67,108 M( )RRIN, MARIE (12) 67,108 MOSLEY, EDWARD (10) 136 M AYLAN, PATRICK (11) 124 MUCKLER, CRAIG (12) 49, 52, 71, 75, 108 MULLER, HERMAN (TO) ML NIG, GEORGE (faO 15 MURPHY, DEBBIE (10) 38, 54, 75 7, 136 MURRAY, BARBARA (10) 136 MURTO, KATHLEEN (10) 136 MURTO, ROSE (10) 136 NEARI, ANN (10)136 NEKICH, JOHN (11) 42, 124 NELIMARK, BARBARA (11) 57, 64, 67, 77, 120, 125 NELIMARK, STEVE (12) 108 NELSON, ARNETTE (12) 108 NELSON, LOREN (12) 71,108 NELSON, NANCY (11)67, 76,125 NELSON, ROGER (facUU � 0 NELSON, THOMAS (11) 125 NELSON, WILLARD (fac) 26 NEQUETTE, MICHAEL (12) 136 NLRI, BETTY (12) 108 NERI, KATHRYN (11) 125 NERI, MICHAEI (12)108 NERI, PATRICIA (10) 136 NEVALA,JF.AN(12) NEWTON, M ARK (10) 136 N1EM1, MAT! (12)108 NIEMI, SALLY (10)136 NORDLING, BRUCE (12) 36, 46, 108 NORMAN, MARJORIE (12) 109, 111 NORMAN, MICHAEL (10)42, 130 136 NORMAN, TERRANCT NORSTED, JEFfTRl Y (12)23, 36, 45, 52, 65, 7 5, 109 NCraviTCH, ANNETTE (11)54,64,66, 69, 125 NOVAK, JOAN (12) 76, 109 NOVAK, MARGARET (11)125 NOVAK, STEPHEN (11) 125 NOZAL, PAUL (12) 58, 72, 73, 109 NYBERG, CHRISTOPHER (11) 72, 125 NYRHINEN, STEVEN (10) 136 OAKMAN, MICHELLE (12)67, 109 OAKMAN, SUSAN (10) 136 OBERSTAR, JAMES (11) 125 O'BRIEN, DEBBIE (11) 67, 125 OGRINC, JULIANNE (12) 109 O'LEARY, LINDA (10)57, 73, 76, 81, 136 OLDEEN, JERALD (12) 109 OLIN, DAYLE (11) 125 OLIVANTI, JEFFREY (12)36, 58, 59, 75, 109 OLIVER, SUSAN (12) 87, 109 OLLILA, DAVID (10) 136 OLSON, CLAIR (12) 41, 42, 53, 75, 104, 109, 167 OLSON, MARIE (11) 67,125 OLSON, RICHARD (12)82, 84, 108, 110 OLSON, RICHARD (fac) 31 OLSON, SHIRLEY (10) 136 OLSON, SUSAN (12) 93,110 OMARZU, (fac) 32 OMERZA, KATHRYN (11) 67, 76, 125 ORASEM, DEBORAH (10) 71,136 OSMUNDSON, SHARON (12) 23,62,66, 71, 84, 110 PADGETT, GREGORY (10) 136 PADGETT, ROBERT (II) PADGETT, SUSAN (11)110 PAPIN, DEETTA (11) 76, 125 I’APPONE, DIANE (11)67, 76, 125 PAPPONE, 1 IDA (10)136 PARDEN, SHANNON (11) 67, 76,125 PARIS! , I 1 PISA (11)67. 125 PARIS!, VVIII 1AM (12) 46, 75, 110 PAS I ERNAC Kl, JOHN (10)52, 136 PAS HK A, KOI AND (fac I 23, 41, 52 PAUL, LINDA (10) 136 PAULETTI, DEBRA (12) 67, 76, 77,110 PAULSON, BARBARA (12) 110 PAULSON, TIMOTHY (12) 52,63, 64, 70, 73, 82,84, 87, 88, 110 PAVLOWICH, MARK (12) 36, 50,71 75, 110 , ▼ PAVLOWICH, THOMAS (11) 125 PAZZELLI, RITA (12) 71,110 PAZZELLI, ROBERTA (11)67, 125 PEARSALL, CAROL (12)110 PEDERSON, BRENDA (12) 70, 77, 92, 110, 152, 155 PFDERSON, RALPH (12) 67, 84,110 PEL1SKA. ROBERT (12)73, 110 PELLETIER, MARK (11) 125 PELLINEN, PETER (10) 72,136 PEPELNJAK, ANN (12) 57, 63, 65, 67, 70, 71,77,110 PAPELNJAK, JAMES (11) 125 PEPELNJAK, JILL (12) 76, 92, 110 PEPLENJAK, JOY (10) 136 PEPLNJAK, JOYCE (10) 135, 136 PEPLNJAK, TIMOTHY (11) 125 PERNU, CHARLENE (12) 111 PERNU, GARY (10) 136 Index 171 PERNU, KATHCJ-EN (U) 67, 70, 76, 84, 125 PERSLIN, BARBARA (11) 67, 76,125 PERSL1N, GEORGE (10) 137 PERSLIN, LARRY (12)111 PERTTU, GARY (10)137 PERTTU, ROCKY (12) PETERSON, CAROLYN A. (11) 67,125 PETERSON, CAROLYN D. (12) 67,111 PETERSON, DALE (10) 136 PETERSON, DANIEL (10) 42, 64, 131,136 PETERSON, DEBBIE (10) 38, 54, 56, 75, 137 PETERSON, DIANE (11) 66,125 PETERSON, GERALD (12) 36, 64. 75, 80, 111 PETERSON, MARK (11) 42, 51, 125 PETERSON, NANCY (10) 137 PETERSON, ROGER (12) 111 PETERSON, SHELLEY (10) 38,137 PETERSON, SHERRILL (12) 39. 54, 56, 64, - 65, 67, 68, 70, 76, 80, 82, 111, 75 PETERSON, SUSAN (12) 67, 77,111 PETERSON, THOMAS (12) 36, 42, 75, 81, % 111 r. PETRICH, GREGORY (11) 125 PETROSKEY, CYNTHIA (12)67, 76, 111 PETROSKEY, JAMES (11) 125 PETTINELLI, ANTHONY (12) 49, 50, 72. 73, 111 PETTINELLI, DAVID (11) 72, 73,125 PETTINELLI, GREG (11) 36, 126 PETTINELLI, LARRY (10) 49, 72, 137 1 PFREMMER, JERRY (12) 50, 71, 75, 80, 111 PFUTZENREUTER, MARTI (10) 137 PFUTZENREUTER, PAUL (11) PHH.L1PICH, ELIZABETH (12)66, 73, 76, 87,92,111 PHILLIPS, CHARLES (10) 137 PHILLIPS, MARGARET (11)67, 7o, 126 PHILLIPS, STEVEN (12)111 PICEK, DAN (10) 137 PICEK, GARY (12)112 PICEK, JOHN (10) 137 PIETRINI, MARGARET (11) 126 PINEO, GORDON (10) 137 PLOOF, GARY (10) 137 PLOOF, STEVE (11) « PLOTNIK, STEVEN (12) PLUMMER. DEBRA (11) 126 PLUTT, JAMES (11) 36, 125 PLYS, MARK (10) 137 PODPESKAR, MARK (10) 137 POFFS, JUDY (10)137 POHLMAN, ROBERT (11)41, 126 POSSIN, DAVID (11) 126 POSTUDENSEK, THOMAS (11) 51, 126 POTTSMITH, CAROL (11)56, 67, 76,126 POZNANOVIC, MARY JAYNE (12) 67, 84,88, 112 POZNIAK, MARIANNE (11) 126 POZNI AK, THERESE (10) 137 '(10) 57, 71,77, 137, 14 A (12) 112 LA (10)137 ELINE (11) 126 NIA (fac) 30, 38 H- 71, 137,138 75, 88, 89, PRANAITIS, DEBRA (11) 126 PRLINA, JULIE (11)67, 76, 78 PRLINA, MICHAEL (10) 137 PROUT. ROBERTA (11) 126 PROZNIK. PATRICIA (fac) 25 PRUE, LAUREL (12) 63, 66, 68, 112 PRUE, SANDRA (11) 57, 67, 73, 81, 126 RABIDEAU, JACYLN (10) 38, 73, 75, 137 RADOSEVKH, MICHELLE (11) 67, 69, 0 126 | RAJALA, TUULA (10) 137 RALSTON, MARY (10) 57 m l RAMBFRG, DEBRA RAMBERG, PAMELA RANKIN, JACQUELINE RANT ALA, VIRGINIA RANT ALA, WILLIAM (10) 72, 137 RANUM, DEBRA (10) 137 REED, DAN (11) REED, JAMES (11)126 REKONEN, LEE (12)112 RENT, JOSETTE (12) 66, 71, 77,112 RENZAGLIA, JOHN (11) 71,84, 89, 126 RESKE, JO ANNE (11) 67, 70, 76, 126 REVA1CSTEPHEN (12) 36, 75,112 ■riUCHJS I ARY (11) RICH ARDS, PAUkUL) RICHTER, DAVID (11U 119,126 RICHTER, LINDA (12) 66, 68, 70, 76, 77, 93,112 RICHTER, PA MILA (11)67, 76,84, 126 RILEY,SUSAN (11) 126 RIORDAN, TIMOTHY (IT) 36, 42, 43, 53, 75, 12 1, 12b RISKL , DAVID (11)36 5, 126 RIVARD, NORMA (11) 127 ROBILLARD, STEVEN (12)103,112 ROBINSON, DONAH (12) 17, 63,66, 112 ROCZIAK, EUGENE (11) 84, 127 ROCZN1AK, MARK (12) 102,112 RODORIGO, LINDA (10) 56, 70, 86,137 RODORICO, MARK (12) 112 ROGERS, STEVEN (12) 36, 70. 75,J07, I12 ROMAN, SUZANNE (11) 127 RONKAINTN, GERALD (12)3o, 52,112 RONNIGAN MARILYN (fac) 30 ROSE, BERNARD (fac) 28 ROSENCREN,TIM (12) 71, 73, 112 ROSKOSKI, JO ANN (12)92,112, 155 ROSKOSKI, PATRICIA (11)67, 127 ROSKOSKI, THOMAS (11) 127 ROULEAU, BOBBI (10)137 ROULEAU, JOSEPH (12)70,112 ROUSE, JEFF (10) ROWELL, MARTHA (12)64,65,67, 70, 71, 76, 77, 80, 87,112 RUBENSTEIN, THOMAS (11) 45,127 t RUED, MARY (11)113 RLKAVINA, FRANK (fac) RUKAVINA, MARK (10) 137 RUOTSI, ERIC (12)113 RUSS, TOM (10) RUSSO, ROBERT (12) 49, 71,113 RUTHENBECK, KARL (fac) 29 RUTHENBECK, KARL (11)45, 127 SABART, DAVID (12) 52, 71, 84, 85, 88, 113 SABART, KATHLEEN (11) 18,63, 67, 76, 127 SACCHETTI, MICHAEL (11) 127 SACCHETTI, NYRA (11) 67,127 SAINO, DAVID (10)137 SAINO, WILLIAM (10) 138 SAKRISON, JANE (12) 113,145 SAKRISON, LANI (11) 127 SALMELA, TONI (10) 138 SALO, DAVID (11)127 SALO, DENNIS (10)138 JjALO, LAWRENCE (11) 41, 49, 73, 75,127 � ALO, PATTY (11)69, 73,127 SANIYAS, ALAN (10) 138 S ANDNAS, DALFTI2) 113 SANDNAS7GALE (11) 127 SANIYAS, MICHAEL (1J) SANDSTEDJ, STE Tfee SANTA, J SANTALA? SANTELLI, K1 SANTELLI, TONI (12) 67, 76, 76,92 SARANEN, DAVID (11)36, 46,127 SARBERG, DAVID (11) 127 SAXHAUC, DEBORAH (11)67,71,76, 127 SAAHAUG, SHERRY (12) 67, 7lj, 80,113 SCHAEFBAUE BRUCE (10) 138 SCHFWE, SYLVIA (12) 113 SCHJELDAH, DENNIS (facj 17 1 SCHLOTEC, M ARIBETH (10)938 SCHMITKE, THOMAS (TO) T3sS SCHMITKE, WILLIAM (fac)22 SCHMITKE, WILLIAM (12)49,113 SC HOC HOW, MARGARET (10) 138 SCHRAMM, JACK (10) 138 SCHRAMM, SUSAN (11) 66, 77, 127 SCHUAJAN,LOIS (fac) SCTPIOnT, TOSEPH (11)42, 12$, 127 SCOTT, JANELLE (12) 113 SfclNOLA, JEAN (10) 70, 138 £ SFPPI. JANE (12) 87,113 SEPPF, MATT (10)138 SERRA, BETTE jO (10) 138 Ipi SERRA, ROLLAND (U) 36, 47, $2,127 SERSHEN, MARY (11)63, 67, 71, 72, 73, 76, 127 SET ALA, MARTIN (10) SET ALA, TERRY ALAN (10) 138 « SHERLK, MARY (ll)r SHOARS, ROGER (12) 113 SHODEN, RON (12) 36, 45, 53, 75„113 SHODEN, STEVE (10) 138 SHUSTFRICH,TERRY ANN (12) 113 SltCKERl, NANCY (12)114 SIMPSON, KELLY (12)77 SIPOLA, MILDRED (fac) 33 SKARP, MARY (12)66, 71,77, 114 SKORSETH, DONNA (12) 114 Index 172 SKORSETH, SUSAN (11)67, 76,127 SKUBIC, DEBRA (11) 127 SLADE, DIANE (10) 38, 39, 54, 75, 77,138 SLATER, WAYNE (fac) 16 SMART, SIDNEY (11) 127 SMITH, KAREN (10) 138 SMOLENSKY, WILLIAM (11) 127 SNYDER, LAWRENCE (10) 40, 138 SNYDER, LINDA (12)114 SNYDER, MARY JO (10) 69, 138 SOLIE, BETH (10) 138 SOMERO, WILLIAM (fac) 23 SOPP, FRANK (10) 138 SOPP, JOHN (11) SORCI, ROBERT (fac) 29 SPEHAR, MARGARET (12) 54, 64,114 SPEHAR, MARY (10) 38, 54, 56, 67, 72, 73, 132, 138 SPEHAR, ROSE (11) 38, 54, 56, 64, 66, 70, 75, 76,127, 73 SPITZER, MIKE (10) 138 SPOLAR, RICKY (10) 138 SPOLAR, ROCHELLE (12)67,114 SPOLAR, TIM (11) SPONNICK, PAMELA (12) 66, 71, 77,114 SQUILLACE, MIKE (10) 46, 52, 75, 138 Is. SREGZINSKI, PEGGY (10) 138 STAHL, CRAIG (11) S AWL, DEBORAH (10) 138 | STAHL, WESLLY Q2) 11.4 STAN AWAY, BRUCE (fac) 20,42 STARICH, MARY (10)56, 138 STARK, SALLY (11)127 ST ARKOVICH, JOHN (11) 36,127 STARKOVICH, PAUL fI2) 41, 45, 64, 70, 75,114 STARPE, PAUL (10) 49,138 STENERSON, RONALD (11) 127 STEVENSON, KARON (11) 76.127 STICKNEY, MICHAEL (11) 127 STOCK, ARTHUR (fac) 36 STOCKLY, NORMAN (fac) STOLBLRG, JEAN (fac) 16 STOLTZ, CAROLYN (11) 66, 76,122, 127 STOWE, J ANIS (11) 66,127 STRAND, STEPHANIE (11) 127 STRLE, ANTHONY (12) 50, 75, 114 STUPCA, SUSAN (10) 138 SlJHADOLC, KAREN (12) 114 SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN (12) 66, 76,114 SUNDEEN, JAMES (10) 138 SWANSON, DAVID (10) 62, 138 SWATEK, RUTH (11)127 SWENSON, DEBORAH (12) 66, 71, 114 SWENSON, DARRYL (fac) 18, 68 SWENSON, FRED (fac) 30, 49 SWENSON, LUANN (10) 139 SWENSON, MARTHA (12) 65, 67, 69, 70, 71,76,114, 77 SWENSON, SARA (10) 72, 77,138 SWENSON, SARA (10) 72, 77,138 TAKALA, WILLIAM (12) 46,73, 75, 114 TAMTE, JACQUELINE (10) 139 TAMTE, RICHARD (12) 114 TAMTE, SCOTT (10) 139 TAMTE, THOMAS (12) 114 TASSI, LINDA (10)139 TEASCK, JEFFREY (12) 115 TEKAUTZ, CONNIE (11) 127 TEKAUTZ, MICHAEL (12) 65, 72, 73,115 TELLER, MARY (10) 139 TERCH, MIKE (10) 40,139 TERRIO, RANDY (12) 40, 41, 52, 53, 72, 73, 75,109,115 THOMAS, BRETT (12) 115 THOMAS, DAVID (10) 139 THOMAS, DEBBIE (11) 127 THOMAS, PAUL (11) 36, 49, 52, 75, 91, 127 THOMAS, RICHARD (11) THOMAS, ROBERT (11) 49,127 THOMPSON, SCOTT (12) 41, 45, 53, 59, 71.75.115 THOMPSON, SHIRLEY (fac) TOM ATZ, JONATHAN (10) 139 TOMONOVICH, ANTON (11) 127 TORNQUIST, JOAN (12) 66,68, 73, 76, t 115 TORNQUIST, JOHN (11) 127 TOROLA, PETER (12) 115 TRENTI, JOHN (11) 42, 71,127 TRIMBLE, BONNIE (11)66, 77,127 TUOMI, MARY (12)67,115 TURK, ANTHONY (fac) 17 TURRI, LINDA (12) 66, 67, 69, 70, 76, 77, 82.115 frURRI, LYNNE (11) 127 KJDSETH, DEBRA (12)66, 77,115 N'andervor'l joy 40) 139 VANECEK, JEAN (11)67,428 1 VANNF, DOUGLAS (12) 116 VIDENICH, TONI (12) VIEZBICKE, MARGARET (10) 139 VIITA, LYNNE (10) 72, 139 VITALI, CORRINE (JO) 139 VITSE, JLROME (fac) 14 VONDERHAAR, RICHARD (11) 128 VON FISCHER, RICHARD (12)36,100, 116 VONTIN, HOLLY (10)62, 71, 84 88, 89, 139 Jkr ■ VOSS, MICHAEL (12) 36, 40. 71, ff§ 80, 116. VOXLAMD, NANCY (12)71, 111, 116 VLKELICH, DONNA (11) 71, 128 VUKEL1CH, MARJORIE (12)67,116 VLKELICH, NICHOLAS (12)28, 71,116 WAISA, GARY (12) . WALDEN, JEANNE (10) 139 WALDEN, ROBERT (11) 41, 53, 58,75,128 WALKKY, KATHY (11)67, 76, 71, 128 WALLIN, GLENN (12) 72,73,116 WARREN, VICKY (11) 67, 76,128 WEBER, DANIEL (11) 128 WEBER, MARK (11) 47, 73, 75,128 WEBER, MICHELLE (10) 76, 139 WEIDMAN, JUDITH (10) 139 WEIDNER, ROBERT (11) 49,128 WEIR, ANNE (10) 139 WEIR, JONATHAN (11) WEISS. CHRISTINE (12) 67, 70,116 WEISS, MICHAEL (10) 86,139 WELANDER, RUTH (12) 67,1L WENNEN, VIRGINIA (11) 70, 76,128 WESANEN, CONNIE (11) 128 WESSMAN, JUDITH (11)66, 70,128 WESTBY, ALDEN (10) WESTLUND, MICHAEL (fac)22, 52 WHEELER, DEBORAH (II) 38,56,57, 71, 75, 77, 80, 128 WHEELER, PATRICIA (12)66,67,69,71, 116 VVI DM A Y ER, DONNA (12) 54, 56, 65, 70, 75,7o, 82,87, 116 W IFRMAA, DIANE (11)66,128 VVIKLUND, JULIE (11)64, 67, 72, 73, 76, 120,128 WILBFRC, WAYNE (11) 128 WILD, LINCOLN (10)62, 70, 139 W ILEN, M!CHAEL'(l 1)128 Wll JANEN, DEBRA (12) 39, 67, 75, 116 WIL1 I AMS, ERIC (11) 128 WILSON, RICK1 (12) -55« WINKI FR, CORRINE (adra) W INTER. SUZANNE (10) 139 WOl H. PATRICIA (10) 139 WOLFF, WINDY (12) 56,116 W (X) D W A R D, J A NICE (10) 67, 72, 74, 75, 83, 139 W ROBI ESKJ, MICHAEL (11)72,128 YOl NC.MAN, ROBERT (12) 47, 52, 75, 110 -:1 V OUNCREN. VICKI (10) 139 ZEBRO,KARIN(11)70,128 ZUPETZ, CHARI ES (11) 36, 42, 75 128 ZUPETZ, LYNN (10)71, 139 ZUPF.TZ, MARTIN (12) 36, 75, 116 Index 173 Autographs 174 Autographs Autographs 175 Autographs Autographs 176 If r